davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

CLEVELAND, July 9.-The ros- ter of the Cleveland Indians has undergone numerous changes in recent years due to the desire of the management to take the team from the role of a threat" and place 1t into that of pennant win ner.
 Not the least happy of these in- novations has been the introduction of the youthful, beaming counte- nance of Melvin Leroy Harder who won't be 21 for some months yet.
 With more than six weeks of the campaigning over, Harder placed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
Chapter 26
A NICE DAY FOR CATS


 Now that she had ended the af- fair, Mary Lou couldn't understand what prompted her decision. Tan talizingly came the thought of what she and Tony might have done together.
 She shut her eyes, beat clenched fists against a throbbing head.
 Was it too late? She could call him on the phone, and tell him that she'd go after all. She started across the studio, but at the sight of the telephone, her resolution wavered
 Her body slumped listlessly. No, she wouldn't call. But as she was half way back across the room, the telephone did ring.
 It was Tony. It must be-Tony calling to ask if she wouldn't change her mind She almost drop ped the receiver before she got it to her ear.
 Hello, Mary Lou?"
 Her heart dropped, and she felt a dizzy feeling of disappointment. Yes. That you, Brynmor?"
 q say" he hazarded, T hope I'm not interrupting a lovers reunion" Don't be foolish!" Mary Lou tried to force conviction.
 You mean that you have time to talk with me?"
 She laughed. All the time in the world"
 Well, give my regards to Tith- erington. I suppose he's there now?' "No," she said slowly. He's not here now" Look here, Brynmor, do you want to take me out some time this week?"
 He seemed taken aback.
 You know I do. I'd have sug- gested it myself, if I hadn't been afraid of treading on Titherington's corns."
 He hasn't any"
 WIldt dO yOu luCdLl!
 q said he has nothing to do with it any more The engagement is off"
 Well, I'm staggered" gasped Brynmor. Then he chuckled. T hope you don't expect me to be sorry"
 Suit yourself about that"
 Brynmor seemed elated.
 q say, Mary Lou, let's make it tomorrow night. can scarcely wait to see you"
 "All right"
 She let the receiver slide from her hand.
 T suppose I'll have to put up with him. she murmured distract edly.
 She felt numby all over. Some how this was worse than the awful time when Gay Girl was missing She wished that Tony never had come back.
 When Jay learned the news, she couldn't understand it. Mary Lou simply refused to amplify her brief statement that the affair was end ed.
 She went to work as usual next morning. Jay had suggested that she might like to take the day off, but Mary Lou wouldn't hear of it.
 T don't have the humps or any thing catching. Jay" she smiled. Ever since told you about 1t you've treated me as though had some sort of disease. What do you want be to do, stay in bed and put a mustard poultice on my heart?" That might help to warm it up.' Gwendolyn Carruthers bounced into Jays shop just before lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-3 ThTd and Franklin IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby st Totem Gro. ga Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward 2-5 Front and Main. S-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Pawn Way 3-4 Second and God. 3-5 Fourth and Harpis 3-6 Fifth and Cold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts 4-3 Disttn Ave. and Indian 6ts 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby 4-9 Home Grocery 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

Imagine sill who reads poetry, sympathizes with the Bolsheviks, land always tells the exact ruth that's Anne, in Keeping Up with the Joneses." Coliseum, October 28. Everybodys going. Join the crowds.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held TUESDAY at the Arcade Cafe in- stead of Thursday.
 c. H. WALMSLEY, .-adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
TICKETS SELL
 RAPIDLY FOR
 MOOSE COMEDY
Matinee at }: 5O and Eve ming Show at 8:30
 Tomorrow

Tickets for the forthcoming pro- duction of Keeping Up With the Joneses," are selling rapidly. Large audiences are expected at the Coli scum theatre tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening, to witness the brilliant comedy, which will be presented under the auspices of the Moose lodge.
 A special rehearsal was held on the Coliseum stage yesterday to accustom the. players to the acoustic properties of the theatre in order that they may get their lines oyer to audiences.
 The comedy is one of the best American plays of recent years and will be well worth witnessing by even the most sophisticated theatre goers.
 All the members of the company are talented. They are well qualified to play their respective roles. The entire production promises to be an achievement worthy of the com munity.
 The matinee tomorrow afternoon will start at 3:30 o'clock. It will provide those who cannot attend the evening performance an oppor- tunity to witness the comedy in the afternoon. The evening performance will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
ATTENTION E. P. O. ELKs

Elks will please meet at the Clut Rooms tomorrow afternoon at 1:3C to attend the funeral of our late Brother Joseph Snow.
 M H. SIDES, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
HOONAH GAVE NOMINEES FINE
 BIG RECEPTION

George B. Grigsby, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, Allen Shattuck, nominee for Sena-
 tor and Frank A. Boyle and E. l..
 Sampson. two of the Democratic nomiEae5 for Representatives, held rousing meeting at Hoonah, Sat urday night. according to Albert Vile, travelling salesman, who was present. MT. Vile says the voters, both whites and Indians, about 200 of whom were present, applauded the speech and were well pleased
 with his advocacy of home rule for Alaska and his exposition of the
 proposed suit for S2o,O0o,0oo, Of which, he said the Indians would never get a single cent. MT. Vile said MT. Grigsby and other nonai-
 nees will get large vote at Hoo nah
 From Hoonah the candidates left for Tenakee, Rake and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Will be given in the church par lors of the Presbyterian Church Oc- tober 29 from 5:30 to T o'clock
 Tickets may be secured from mem bers or at Sanitary Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
ALASKACRATERS EXPLOITED IN GOTHAM PAPER
Father Hubbard Tells of ] Explorations in New
 York Times

Alaska's largest volcanic wonders Aniakchak and Vebiaminoff, are the subject of an illustrated article in magazine section of the New York Times of Sunday, October 12. These inarvels of the Northland are de- scribed by the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., head of the depart ment of geology at the University Of Santa Clara, California, who ex- plored them last summer and who on his return to the States visited in Juneau and lectured on his many interesting discoveries.
 Increased Tourist Travel
 In a newspaper Of such wide cir culation as the New York Times, the article with it's attractive pic lures, is sure to bring Alaska $ strange works of nature to the at tantion of vast number of per sons in all parts of the world without doubt. the publicity given to the Territory's scenic advantages will result in increased tourist travel next year.
 Successful in Lectures
 rather Hubbard has been success ful in his lectures on Alaskan vol canoes. Wherever he has spoken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
GOOD MEETINGS REPORTED BY
 REPUBLICANS
Most of Candidates Return Here After South
 east Campaign

Most of the Republican candi- dates who have been campaigning in Southeast Alaska returned to Juneau yesterday On the steamship Admiral Farragut. In the last two weeks, they visited Haines, Skag- way, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangeli. Ketchikan and Metlakatla They held meeting in most of the places, and in all such instances large and enthusiastic audiences are reported, they said
 Included in the party were Judge james Wicl,arsham, candidate for Congress: Cash Cole, candidate for Auditor; w. c. Smith, candidate fos Treasurer, and C. T. Gardner, candidate for Territorial Senator; who returned here, from Ketcnikan, and Grover c. Vim, J. E. Johnson and William L. Paul, candidates for Tsrritorial Representatives, who with Congressional Delegate. Dan Sutherland went from Ketchikan to Hyder.
 Mir. Vim, MT. Johnson, MT. Paul and Delegate Sutherland planned to charter an airplane at Ketchi- kan today to make flying campaign visits to Rake, Klawock, Hydaburg and Craig.
 The Republicans plan rally in Juneau The date has not yet been determined It is likely to be either next Saturday evening or next Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

Oscar Tilson has returned to Ju- neau from trip to Petersburg. He came on the Admiral Farragut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
Bye Baby Bunting, Daddy's gone a-hunting, Gone to get rabbit skin But, it's to wrap your mother
 in.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27.-Ba- by Bunting's modern mamma has been edging Young Bunting out oi the picture again.
 First it was rabbit skins and now it's rabbit wool.
 An Oregon woolen mill has turned out something new in milady's fash ions, with scarcely more than a lick and promise for B. Bunting
 It's a new yarn. said to be the first of it's kind produced in the United States, spun from superior quality of Angora rabbit wool into yarns for hand knitting.
 c. M. and R. T. Bishop, woolen mill operators, improved systems employed by France and England to produce the yarn and say that one Angora rabbit will produce about 12 ounces of wool each year
 Cost of the material is high, growers receiving from $3.50 to ST pound, depending on grade and condition.
 The Bishops say that the new wool is eight times warmer than ordinary wool, with a possibility of providing garments giving the maxi mum protection against changes in temperature
 Although the yarn is primarily in the luxury class, a few garments, such as berets. blankets, caps, scarfs and baby hoods (for young MT. Bunting) have been produced and displayed.
 More will be produced, it is ex- pected, as the supply of wool in- creases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
WORKERS PREPARING
 FOR CATHOLIC FAIR

Preparations for the Catholic ba- zaar which will be held in the Par ish Hall on November 13, IA and IS, are already well under way, &C., cording to announcement made to- day by Father w. G. LeVasseur, S. J., pastor of the Juneau Catholic Church. Many parcels are arriving in every mail and those in charge of booths are engaged in sorting them so that they may be used to best advantage.
 Everyone is working hard to make the affair bigger and better than ever. and all booths will be well stocked with beautiful and attrac- tive articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

he writes in a letter to Sister Mary Ludovic, superior of St. Ann's Hos pital, great interest has been evinc- ed in his subject.
 The intrepid priest, when he was here last summer, had intended to visit Europe this winter, but now he has changed his plans. He will come to Alaska in January to con- tinue explorations of volcanoes and glaciers. he. says in his communica- tion to Sister Superior Ludovic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

Oklahoma farmers are sufferinQ heavy losses of livestock because of a lack of veterinarians, says Dr. c 0. Hisel, state veterinarian.
 A cotton museum" to tell the story of cotton from the field to the factory is to be established al Gastonia, N. c.
 1ears, 109,000 pounds of them will be purchased by the State Of Washington for it's State institu tions. The supply will last six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
NOTICE TO nIAsONS

Special ferry will leave Juneau 7:30 o'clock Tuesday right, Octo- Der 28, to attend the Past Masters Night at the regular meeting of Gastineaux No. 124, F. and A. M Visiting brothers are welcome.
 w. R. SPAIN, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

Southern Alaska and lowest in the Gulf of Alaska Pacific extreme Northern AL asfa and Aeuian Islands Light moderate fell in th ewtnty hours and light snow yesterday central Interior Temperatures have fall en portion O. the Territory and have risen silently in Gulf of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
CANADIAN TARIFF
IS NEARLY PASSED
Bill to Cost U. S. Millions to
Be Given Third Read
ing Today.
d the Asscclet,d Press.

r. the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. September 18.-The meas
IRE authorizing tariff increases, the
third and last bill of Premier r. B.
Benefits program designed to relieve
unemployment and stimulate Canadian
business. was up today for third read
ing in the House Of Commons.
The House already has passed the S2O,-
600 900 unemployment bill and meas
ure amending the customs act to pre-
vent dumping Of foreign goods in Ca
madam markets
The unemployment bill passed second
reading in the Senate yesterday ana
was before that body for debate today.
The dumping bill passed the House yes
terday and was sent to the Senate.
The government expects to have all
three measures through both houses in
time to adjourn the special session OF
Parliament by Saturday
Mackenzie King, Liberal leader LED
the opposition fight in the House OF
Commons yesterday on the measure TO
increase the tariff.
He charged the measure would not
mitigate unemployment, but would IN
crease the cost of living and the cost OF
production in Canada.
One effect Of the increased tariff. he
said, would be to cause people to move
from the farms to the cities because Of
increased living costs, while prices Of
farm products were not increasing cor
respondingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
VENETIAN BABY RETURN
is COLORFUL CUSTOM

VENICE CN.AN.A.l.-The return Of
the babies is a regular feature Of Vene-
tan life.
When the sun has gone down and
left a welcome breeze at last blowing
about the public gardens, the nurses
collect and arrange" their small
charges and take ship home again to
the Square nf St. Mark There the
valuable cargo is deposited and the
decorated babies, beribboned and gay
with the dsinUiest of lace, are carried
in a little eventide stream across The
plaza, each lying on a white cushion
in the arms Of a muslin-clad nurse.
Every one seems to make way for
these treasures to pass and the pigeons
who have not yet gone to bed them
selves fiy low for good look at Italy's
valuable bambini. italy takes its babies
very seriously.
(ccpyrieht 1880 by North American News
perer AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
SALE BARES ALLEGED
AUTO THEFT RING
Member Of Rich New Haven Fam.
lily Held in New York Probe
Instigated by Writer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 18.-An
automobile theft ring was disclosed
here yesterday, police said, with the ar
rest of an alleged salesman Of the or
ganization.
william S. Hayes, member of a
wealthy New Haven, Conn, family, was
arrested on the charge Of newspaper
man who said he had been victimized
in the purchase of a stolen car
Police said Hayes told them not only
that he had sold several high-priced
stolen cars, and that he was part Of a
New York organization for such sale,
but also that the New York office was
but a division of a larger group operat-
ing throughout the country, with head
quarters in Chicago under direction Of
Scarface AL Capone.
The exposure came through the COM
plant OF Wilson Baden, a promotion
COPY writer for the New York Herald
Tribune Baden had purchased car
at about half price, and had unwittingly
helped HAYES make several other sales.
When he heard Of two of these cars
being picked up in New Jersey as stolen,
he called the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
sr RADIO to The star.

By Radio to The Star.
DUBLIN. Ireland, September ia
nsw type Of battery which can be
charged in seven minutes has been in
vented by young scientist in the Ma
tional University here and now is being
tried out In long runs with heavy loads
on the railways.
The battery already has proved its
Importance by a test on the c.
Southern Railways, where it was
on a specially made coach of 13 tcls
load and touched a speed of more than
As miles per hour. It's charge held for
more than IL hours and recharging was
effected in an unprecedented time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
BATTERY THAT CAN BE CHARGED
IN 7 MINUTES TESTED BY IRISH
New Type, Financed by Dali Is Tried Railway System
of Free State

The success Of the new battery jus
tifies, after some years, the mysterious
request of the minister of industry and
commerce. who told the Dali that he
had obtained IAN invention" of great
promise and asked for vote of $685.
600 to develop it. The minister refused
to say a word about the nature of the
invention, but the Dahl trusted him and
voted the funds. The $685. 900 was used
in further improving the battery, which
had then just been invented
It is hoped that by means of tn new
battery the Irish railways can be .ec-
trified at great saving in running costs.
The state is supplying electric power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

from the River Shannon and batteries
easily could be recharged at the neces-
sary intervals.
Newspapers predict that the battery
will be universally used for automo-
biles. and even airplanes, but the gov
eminent is more modest and reserved
in its claims and will be more than
satisfied If future developments add to
the resources of the state. II now Is
certain, however, that the ministry Of
industry and commerce viii make
handsome profit on its investment Of
SIS, 900.
CCopyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

Siam has an extensive government
highway development program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
LEGION WILL MEET
 NEXT MONDAY NOON

Members of the American Legion Juneau Post, will hold a specia. meeting at the Gastineau Cafe al 12 o'clock Monday noon, it was announced today by Claud Helge- sen, Commander.
 Arrangements for the affair are being made by H. G. Walmsley Minutes of previous meetings held in the Dugout will be read, a brief history of the local Post will be given, and there will be other fea- lures on the program.
 This gathering is particularly for those who are unable to attend eve- ming meetings, Helgesen said to- day. Years ago the Legion held regular monday m etings once each month. Should the one Mon- day prove successful another one will be held in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
SCHOOL REPORTS SUCCESS
 IN HEALTH PROGRAM

About 90 per cent of the pupils in the public school have either been found by the health nurse to have nothing seriously wrong with eye, ear, nose, throat or teeth, or have consulted medical authority as advised by nurse in the recent ex- animation" said Supt Earl Cath cart today.
 With but four exceptions every family has either consulted a den tist, physician, or occulist, or will do so probably within the next two weeks.
 Great improvement is in evil dence. AS long as teachers continue to encourage response to the ad- wise given by the nurse in her very careful and thorough exami- nation, new cases of treatment and improvement continue to be re- ported. The humorous alibi often heard from parents that the exami- nation is conducted simply to find more business for the doctors is practically not in evidence here. The nurses advice was looked upon as superior to that of the teacher or parent, and intended only for the pupils welfare. It is realized that such matters have great deal to do with the child's present and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
bu Ruth OxoA4

| recovered her balance. "You'C better go at once-I don't care tC shoot unless I have to-"
 But he held his ground, gnawing thoughtfully at the corner of hi: moustache. T don't believe tht things got a bullet in it anyhow, he declared, as he made another abrupt spring at her.
 A bullet missed his cheek by less than six inches and burrowed into the wall opposite.
 "You may have just two minutes to get through that door" Anne observed, and to close it after ycu.' She began to count me- medically
 Morse decid d on an entire change of tactics. Now see here, he said with every appearance of good humor, T won't pretend wasn't joking a while ago. I meant to get you that way if could-no man ever marries a woman unless he has toi But I never wanted you one hundredth part as much as I do at this moment and-I believe you've told me the truth about at least part of this affair with Scott Glenn. That's all that matters with mel don't give a hang about the rest.
 Suppose now you put that thing down, and we'll hunt up the near est parson and be married all right and proper, since" he smiled de- preciatingly, since you insis u! There won't be any question about 2 divorce, because as I told you Glenn is done for"
 Anne merely counted on dron- ingly
 He stared at her incredulously. You're not such fool as to refuse that offer" he exclaimed.
 She went on counting. She fin ished the first sixty and started on the second. Her tongue felt thick and very stiff. The arm that held the revolver ached with weariness. Forty eight, forty-nine-" she droned.
 Morse smiled. You sound like @ photograph" he declared.
 "Fifty-four, fifty-five-"
 He took single step backward, face, watching for the first sign his eyes still fixed intently on her of weakness. You're absolutely mad" he reasoned, What on earth do you think you're going to do left out here in the mountains alone mo money, nothing-a woman like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01

you"
 "At all events, I shan't marry a man who drowns helpless unwarned women and children,D Anne paused long enough to say, then went on counting again.
 Morse glanced at her sharply. "Who told you that?9 he demanded.
 "Fifty-seven, fifty y-eight-" Anne felt that she had actually turned into machine. The words were as mechanical and as accurately timed as the ticking of a clock.
 Morse reached behind him and lifted the bolt-he had been careful when he entered to drop it ln place-but he did not take his eyes from Anne's face, which was cer- tainly white enough to warrant his suspicion that she could not possibly hold out much longer.
 "Fifty-eight, -nine-''
 He backed slowly through the door, ripping off an angry. baffled oath from between his teeth. The dcor slammed so fiercely behind him that the walls of the house jared and trembled
 Anne crept forward, the revolver still carried high before her. She lifted the bolt and dropped it into place. She stood with her head dropped forward against the door, the pistol hanging loose from her relaxed hand, until Morse's foot steps died away down the trail. Then she let the weapon fall with a sharp, metallic ring. Her hands slipped nervelessly down the rough wood panelling. With a quivering sob, she sank into small huddle on the floor.