davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
 SPORT BRIEFS

ss -ss .
 Fritz Brandt, Tennessee football end, has received an appointment to West Point, but has indicated he will stick with Coach Bob Ney- lands Vols.
 Alabama Poly (Auburn) plans a $100,000 football stadium.
 Sunny Jim Poole, Nashville first baseman and homerun king of the Southern association, went hitless in only five games during the first five weeks of the season.
 Regis Lenehy, southpaw pitcher, sent to Hartford by Toledo in the American association, was returned, as the Eastern league club claimed he reported with a stiff" arm
 Thomas W. Cahill, secretary of the United States Football asso- citation is resigning, after 20 years of activity in organizing soccer football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

Parker Pens on sale at Juneau Drug Co -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

posed in the position the experts reserved for it.
 The worst may yet be to come, for it develops that one of the enter prising clan of American sporting men has gone abroad-"on the look out for wrestling and fighting tim Der, and will visit Italy, Spain, Germany and France. However, if he hears of good hgfit prospect in he hears of good fight prospect in on his itinerary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Twenty-eight vessels are under con-
struction in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Toss oss
All Night Long!


When you go to bed at night tired and
exhausted and still can't sleep and you
toss ntfully on your bed all night long,
trying FIRST one position and then another.
it's almost a sure sign that you are
acid" Acidity. the curst Of our modern
existence, not only causes standardization
with sourness. burning and gassy fullness.
but it plays havoc with our nervous sys-
TENS, making us jumpy, ndgety and so
restless at night that we can't sleep. even
though we be dog-tired.
Acidity may be due to a number Of
things. but usually unnatural eatinf
habits, irregular hours overwork ane
excessive smoking are factors. Any person
with any symptoms Of acidity should know
about a remarkable new corrective OF
acidity that has been developed by n
famous Io0-year -oId pharmaceutical house
in Germany.
This new acid corrective comes in the
form OF small, white tablets. called MAJ
nesia Oxoids. which do not have TO he
chewed, but may be swallowed whole.
Masnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the
acid iaanhe stomach. generate nascsAt. OF
active esveen. Now. as any doct4- viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
fThq Daccer - a Mystery Story
il llG WQSSWA By Mary DahIberg
il y
Copyrisht. 1880. by Dufieid and Company.

ing the linen to restrain the sobs that
struggled for utterance.
Jack went to the front; he was as
signed to pursuit group-down came
the curtain!
st. Mihiel, and a brief announcement
from 1St Army Headquarters: I'm COM
bat over the enemy lines, Capt. John
vaneering. D. F. c., D. S. c., shot down
his tenth plane" Next a letter from
Jack-he'd received the Legion of
Honor and a Belgian decoration. More
weeks of strain. The Argonne. A sec
ond communique, terSe and matter-of-
fact: Capt. John Vaneering yesterday
and the day before shot down In flames
his eleventh and twelfth enemy planes.
Today he destroyed an enemy observa-
ton balloon over Mont Sec"
Like every other American, Dagger
was swept off her feet by the rush of
events that Fall, the steady thrustS of
the Allied armies, which we're chopping
the German resistance apart.
Indeed, as the tide of victory swelled,
and the daily communicates increased
the totals of prisoners and guns taken
and ground gained, she became super
StitiouS about her own investment in
the titanic melee With so many men
dying, with millions graphing in a
death battle from the Alps to the Chan
mel coast, Win the SKIES constantly IulI
of buzzing, man-driven killer-wasps,
what right had she to expect especial
safety for her Jack? And she wasn't
surprised when doom struck, telegram
from the Red Cross: Capt. John Van
eering is in Neuilly Hospital with shat
tered kneecap."
What a day that was in the Vaneer-
ing household Telephones tangled,
telegraph messengers coming and go
ing in a steady stream. Mr.. Vaneering
pulled every wire he could reach, and
the next morning brought cable from
Jack himself: Don't worry. Knee
troublesome but safe. Nice blighty."
At least, as Kitty pointed out, Jack was
safe now from worse harm. And that
was something to be thankful for.
But an inevitable reaction Dagger
experienced from this incident was to
lose most of her interest in the war,
and she would have been quite miser-
able had it not been for an episode
which occurred couple of weeks after
the news of Jacks misfortune.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Twenty-eight vessels are under con-
~, Dar,,,orl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
LIFE GIVEN TO THWART
MURDER OF NEIGHBOR
Indiana Father of Five Children
Succumbs of Injuries Resulting
From Gas Explosion.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PORTE, Ind, August 11.-Joseph
GaIko, As, father Of five small children
died yesterday, the victim of his effort
to save the life of neighoor in what
police described as a murder plot.
Galko, with Louis Pelis, another
neighbor, detected gas escaping from
the basement of the home of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Mrs. Joseph Biatagowitz. The men en-
tered to search for the leak, and Mrs.
Biatagowitz lighted match. The
house was wrecked in the ensuing ex:
plosion and severe burns were suffered
by Mrs. Biatagowitz and Galko. PeIs
will recover, doctors say, but the Wom-
ans condition Is still critical.
Police said manslaughter indlctment
would be sought today against Biatago-
WITT. who. they asserted. has confessed
he had attempted to kill his wife by
aSphyXiation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Continued From Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER XIV.
STORM CLOUDS GATHER.

STORM CLOUDS dAItiEN.
- AGGER'S mother in law and
Jack had disappeared, evident
~ for a private talk, and she
IL found difficulty in adjusting
herself to the conversation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

tell you. active oxygen, when created
within the digestive tract does Just the
things required for acidity.
1t stimulates the secretion Of the aka
line mueus. 1t checks putrefactlon and
fermentation in the intestines. 1t stimu-
lstes the activities of the intestinal walls
and aids the natural movement of the
bowels. All three effects are necessary to
the true relief of acidity and Magnesia
Oxoids supply them in a perfectly natural
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Make This Acidity Test

To ascertain Just how "acid" you are,
make this test Get a package Of Mag
nesia Oxoids from Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, or any other good druggist. Take
two after each meal and see how much
better you feel-how much more soundly
you sleep and how much more energy
you have. If after taking contents of one
bottle you don't get more than amazing
results. return the bottle to the druggist
and he win refund the purchase price
promptly and in full. A-13.--AdYertisernen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Havana merchant. Police said the brick
was of copper.
Oficials charged that as the leader
of foreign band of smugglers, Vein
stein reaped a rich harvest more than
q year ago by smuggling aliens into
the United States.
In breaking up his alleged smuggling
Of fraudulent immigration seals, revenue
stamps, passports and other official
papers Officials intimated Weinstein
would be deported Immediately unless
United States authorities in Cuba de-
sired to take action against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

dented heat wave, which gripped all
Mesopotamia. For a week the Their
moneter has daily gone up around 100
Fahrenheit in the shade. Arab coolies,
Bedouins and Indians. as well as Euro
peans, have been affected by the in
tense heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
NOTORIOUS SMUGGLER
CAUGHT IN HAVANA
Fugitive for IS Months Tried to
Sell "Gold Brick" Made
of Copper.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, August 11.-Isaac Vein
stein. notorious alleged smuggler who
has been a fugitive from justice for
more than IS months, was held without
bail Yesterday following upon his ar
rest Saturday night on a charge of at
tempting to sell a gold brick" to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Heat Kills Fourteen.

BAGDAD, August IL P).-Fourteen
persons were dead yesterday and hun
dreds were Frustrated by an unprece-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

General business conditions in Nor
way are improving and an era of pros
perity is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
SKIN ITCHING ENDS

W1en soothfng Zemo IS used!
Right from the first touch, antisep-
tic, healing Zemo takes the itching
misery out of mosquito bites, rashes,
and many other skin Affections. Try
it also for itching, peeling toes.
Bathers and other outdoor folks
thank cooling Zemo for relief from
sunburn. Douse it on ivy-poisoning.
Pimples and dandruf fade when safe,
antiseptic Zemo is applied. 1t in
stantly eases razor-smart. Always
have Zemo nearby wherever you go.
Any druggist. Csc, 60c, $100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
APOLOGY MADE
 T0COMMANDER
 CRUISER EMDEM
Gov. Long Makes Amends for Reception Salute of
 2l Guns Ends Affair

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The New Orleans Times Picayune today said Gov. Huey P. Long, accompan- jed by Staff Colonel Weiss, boarded the German cruiser Emden, in the harbor for the Mardi Gras, and apologized yesterday for receiving Commander Dellaperiere in pa- jamas, lounging robe and slippers when the Naval officer made an of ficial call Sunday.
 The Governors visit w2s closed when the Emden fired salute 3i 21 guns.
 Gov. Long went aboard in formal dress.
 The Times -Picayune quotes Con- sui Jaeger as remarking to Staff Colonel Weiss on departing: "The Governors raiment in which he reeived the German Commander was regarded as an insult and the German Government demanded an apology immediately. The apology was given and the matter ends right here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

{ Tt is quite useless to discuss that phase of it"-her voice was cool and reliant again-"because 1t could never exist. You are Roy Howard. There could be no proof, but only false testimony to the contrary"
 He swung himself onto the edge of the desk, and, lighting a cigaret, grinned at her now qulzzically. You are pretty sure of yourself. aren't you?" he inquired. "Well-so am I of myself. But the difference is that I know, and you only think you do Let's go to 1t. That's the enc reason, outside of the little check up that had to put over, why I'm here. Listen!
 What I told you about losing my memory and coming back from the war is all true-but you believe that, too. What you don't believe is that I was born in Chicago and lived there-but that's also true. And I'll tell you how l know 1t. Sometimes I've had little flashes of memory come over me, queer little bits of scenes. You get me? Police stuff! That wouldn't have been in Winnipeg, would 1t? Was your brother ever run in there by the police?"
 She did not answer him for moment. For the first time her certainty and assurance wavered, but only for an instant-only until she could think clearly again. These fragments Of scenes of the past were not actual but imaginary, Izzy Myers and the Kanes again Why, people in normal health came to believe their own fabrications fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
%s BIG SHOT bg FRANK L. PACKARD


 SYNOPSIS; Phil Martin be- comes the greatest menace to the Big shots underworld dyn- asty, even greater than the war with rivals. Enid learns the gang knows of the incriminat- ine evidence Shive Frank left behind him to damn the Big Shat. Determined 10 thwa7t the Big Shot and save Phil, she rctlrs,s to her home. The Big Shot vic.tS her. She shows him the photograph of her brother taken before he went to war; it suggests nothing to him and he insists she is mistaken. He is convinced that Enid's story about writing 8 book and mis- taking him for her brother is true. Then he tells her he is glad he isn't her brother; he loves her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Stellar Stella Heads for Olympics

CLEVELAND, March 4.-America, it seems, will be able to count heav- fly on Stella Walsh in the 1882 Olympics.
 This 19-year -old Cleveland girl in one year has won the indiyid- ual girls championship of Central Europe, shaved the women's rec ord for the 50-yard dash and laid claim to the title of the worlds fastest woman sprinter.
 Miss Walsh, whose real name is Walasiewick, recently crashed to national prominence in the short period of three days. She broke the record for the 50-yard dash in New York on Saturday night and the following Monday night set new mark of 26 4-5 seconds for 220 years in Philadelphia.
 The Cleveland girl first attracted local attention eight years ago when she reported for. gym work at the Goodrich settlement house. Unusually strong for her size, Miss Walsh participated in virtually all games but running was her forte and it wasn't long until she was clocked at six seconds for the 5o- yard dash. However, she had to repeat the performance in the Mill rose games to gain rating as the fastest woman at that distance in the country.
 Miss Walsh proved her versatl- ity as an athlete when she excellcd in the broad jump and won the city title among girls for throwing the baseball and basketball. She also won the individual high point score at the Cleveland Press Olym- pic.
 Going to Europe last summer with the American Falcons, Miss Walsh won the all-around championship of the Pan-SloVanic meet at Poz- nan, Poland, taking first place in the 60-meter, 100-meter afld the running broad jump. She finished third in the high jump and fourth in the shot put.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
DECLARATION CONTEST
 AT KETCHIKAN THIS YEAR

This years Reclamation contest among the schools of Southeast Alaska is to be held at Ketchikan. The suggested date is "Wednesday April 10. Although it has not been definitely decided, it is prob able that Douglas will have an en- trant.
 Neither oratorical nor humorous Subjects are included. Each con Itestant is limited to ten minutes.
 The problem of financing the expenses of sending the coach and contestant to Ketchikan will be discussed at the Pr. A. meeting this evening. It has been sug- gested that preliminary elimina- ton contest be held with adnais- sion charge. feiss~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Chapter 26 "HE-MAN" LOVE

Enid caught her breath. She dared not voice the meaning she read in the Big Shots statement.
 "You-your feelings-were per- haps natural" she faltered. We are brother and sister. You would in- stinctively be drawn to me even though you did not remember me-
 The Big Shot shook his head. Nothing like that!" he answered. And that don't go anyhow, seeing we aren't brother and sister. It's just plain he-man love, Enid-and nothing but!'
 She stared at him, confused, and frightened. Her hands went to her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

temples. And I?p She tried to keep her voice steady. Suppose It were true that ycu were not Roy, that you were man who had been criminal all his llfe-what do you imagine my feelings would pc toward such a man?"
 Am. I'm not worrying about thatl' he said complacently. "A girl who pulled what you did the night before last would get used to that"
 Her hands came down to her sides-and clenched. You are wrongl" she said passionately. III you were not my brother who had been cruelty and abominabiy vic- timized, I should hate you and de- spise you for what you are and what you have done-aad I would crush you If I eouIdl" e
 He laughed at her in a half amused tolerant way. You're little spitfire, aren't you? That's one thing I love you for And you've got more sand and nerve than any other girl I've ever met -and that's another reason. And you are you-and that's the whole reason. You think you mean what you say now, but one of these days you're going to marry me just the same. I'll risk that You're the one girl for me, and I'm going to have youl"
 Her shoulders had dropped sud- denly, her lips were trembling, She had never dreamed that anything like this could happen. You -ars my brother she said miserably. NO" he said; and that's ms first job on the way to the altar to prove I'm notl"
 you can't prove what isn't true, she answered. If you could, don you know that would expose yoa9'
 ~Oh. no. you wouldn't" he re turned complacently. Don't for eet that you're wanted by the DO lice yourself. Don't forget the gir bandit. And that helps us to ge away on an even start too, doesn' it?"
 She made no answer, but as a came toward her again, his ham outstretched, she groped out pc Hind her for the desk chair an' sank into it. \
 "Donf touch mel she whispered
 He stared at her for a naomen contemplatively-and then abrupt Nv thrust his hands into his pockets sI get you. kid. It's kind of iolt-being made love to by a gu that you think is your own brother snre it's raw for you'll can se that. But, say, don't you worry vou won't hear another love pee out of me until I've shown you tha I'm handing you the straight gooa' Sd it's up to me. But after thai well, you've heard mel I'm no so,ne to lose. any sleep about nc e6tting you some way or o'he' see2y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANDREWS TO SHOW MOVIES
 Pr. A. MEETING TONIGHT

The PIT A. program committee has prepared an interesting series of numbers for the regular meeting this evening. Ed Andrews is going to show movies of Alaska scenes.
 The remainder of the program is chiefly musical, featuring the work of the Boys and Girls Glec Clubs, Miss Shier, Margaret Pearce, and Bernice Edwards arc scheduled to play piano solos. Ge- neya Feero will play violin num- Der. Albert Wilson will sing a vocal solo. Two readings, one by Marie Fox, the other by Helen Stragier, will also be given.
 Certain matters of interest to the school are to come up for dis sussion at the meeting and a large attendance, especially of those hay Ing children in school, is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
LADIES LEAGUE MEETS

At the meeting of the Ladies League last mig ht arrangements were made for the annual meeting of the Board of the Congregational Church. This meeting will be held Thursday night at o'clock in the League rooms. All members and friends are invited Refreshments will be served following the busi- ness session at which a statement of the years expenditures win be reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

they repeated them often enougn! She told him so.
 "Yeh?" he said. "Yon don't let go easily, do you2 Maybe if let you take my finger prints and send them to Chicago you'd change your nipd.p
 T wish you We -.ldi' she returned quickly. I'm sure there are none there that would have the, same classification. -
 Nothing doingl' he exclaimed with a short laugh. I'm not asking \ for trouble Maybe I shouldn't have mentioned it, but I had something else in mind that's like that sort of Identification in way. It's not only peoples fingers. Most peo- pie carry around on their bodies come little distinctive mark that they were either born with or else collect in the shape of scars and cuts and that sort of think while they were kids. Do you believe that?" N s
 "A great many people do, of course" She admitted. But that has nothing to do with the pres ent case. You-Roy--didn't have any,
 You mean you don't know of lany," he amended coolly. But to his nurse, say-st1e ought to know, eh?" e |. Enid nodded.
 '"I asked you for her address Ill Maine this morning g-remember?'
 Yes" she said.
 fl"Well, that's why!" he said. T telegraphed her to call you up on lthe long distance here between Ihalf-past eight and half-past nine Tonight, and"
 The telephone was ringing. 1h'
 The Big Shot laughed.
 There's your Martha now" ht said" Ask her about itl"
 Copyright, Frank L, Packard) N.~. ..n~ Ssan..a.- .sS s.. <I.S ntsr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
New war clouds gain the Biz Shots attention tomorrow.
NOTICE

2 -ss.. NOTICE vsA
 Many complaints have been rna6e verbally to the City Council about water service conditions. To make it possible for the City Council to act in the premises, such cusn- plaintsAare requested to be written and should specify conditions of service. or lack of service, dates and hours of occurrence and any other facts bearing on the matter. st1 saS H. R. SHEPARD.
 --adv. a, ss A City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
TALKIES WILL BE HEARD
 THURSDAY IN THIS CITY;
 THEATRES NAME CHANGED

The talkies will come to Douglas Thursday night and the opening feature will be the Sophomore" @ college story The name of the Liberty ended with the passing Of the silent pictures and Douglas movie house will in the future be known as the Coliseum, according to announcement made today by Manager Ott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the many kind friends for their great help during the long illness and death of my father. Especially those organizations of which he was member, for their attentions and service during his last days. Also for the wonderful floral tributes expressed by individ- uals, his lodges and the employees of the Alaska Juneau.
 CHESTER ZIMMERMAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
BASKETBALL GIRLS
 ENJOY "PIE PARTIE'

The Douglas Hi Basketball girls were the guests of their coach, Miss Lucille Pepoon at her residence last evening. The Misses May Fraser and Elizabeth Sey carried off the first and last prizes at the game "cooties" which occupied most of the entertainment. AS 1t was a pie party, delicious pie was enjoyed for refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
ATTENTION. EAGLEsl

There will be a special meeting of the Douglas Eagles tonight at T o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of Charles Hoxie who died in Juneau this morning, and which will be held Thursday after noon under the auSpices of the Eagles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
BRIToNs PLAN NEW AIR LINE

LONDON-A projected air serv- ice connecting London with South Africa is to be operating by the end of the year. Tri-motored bi- planes will be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

NEW YORK-,l.Lh 2.350 miles of paved streets for local and through traffic, there is an average of 28S registered cars per mile in New York city. s s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
MOOsEHAyEN LEGION

MOOSEHAVEN LEGION will meet tonight at 8 p. m. in Moose Hall. Initiation and refreshments.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Doug las City Council will be held to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

A short time later she broke the worlds record in the running broad jump and took first place in the 60. 1G0 and 220-meter events.