davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
LIPPMANN GOES TO HERALD
 TRIBUNE.

Walter Lippmann last editor of "The World p and if not it's greatest at least Of its most brilliant and forceful has joined the staff of the New York Herald Tribune but it will be sev- eral months before he takes his place on the staff He is to spend the summer in Greece, Italy Turkey and the Balkans and upon his return home in the autumn he will begin writing for the Herald Tribune.
 MT Lippmann went to The World in 1921 as editorial writer under the famous Frank Irving Cobb then it's editor. The latter died in 1923 and the former put in charge of the editorial page the following year In 1929 he received the full title of Editor Though none of his editorial writings signed. his fellow craftsmen had no difficulty in recognizing them. They were char acterized by forceful reasoning and clear and com polling logic In them the spirit of liberalism was discernible.
 In revealing MT Lippmanns connection with it. the Herald-Tribune, in a recent editorial an- nouncement said:
 We take pleasure in announcing to our
 readers that Mir. Walter Lippmann, until
 recently editor of "The World" has joined
 the staff of the Herald Tribune. His con-
 tributionS are to begin next autumn. MT.
 Lppmann will express freely his opinion on
 such subjects as he may select his
 signature We feel that his progressive spirit
 belongs of right in the Herald-Tribune and
 that his brilliant writing and clear mind in
 approaching problems of the day will be
 welcomed by our readers The policy of the
 Herald Tribune has always been to print
 the news accurately as and impartally
 as is humanly possible and to express its
 opinions on the editorial page. It has been
 equally it's policy to give wide latitude to
 every shade of opinion We count it both
 a public service and privilege to add MT.
 Lppmanns point of view to our columns. Another noted World man." the celebrated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
DOCTOR RYAN
 COMING HERE
Director of Education, h. dian Service, Plans
 Trip to Juneau

l WASHINGTON, D. O., Special 1 Correspondence)-Dr. w. Carson Ryan, Director of Education of the
 Indian Service, expects to visit Juneau early in the summer to confer with c. w. Hawkesworth Acting Chief, on various matters
 pertaining to the Native schools of ! Alaska.
 Charles B. Ferguson, formerly of Craig, Alaska, and who served two | terms in the Legislature, was in
 Washington and visite ed many friends. He came east to settle the estate of a brother-in-law at Atlantic City. At present he is making his home at Kent, Wash irgton, but expects to go to Wran- gell this summer.
 William J. Frame, who has resid- ed at Valdez, Cordova and Fair banks, spent few days in the city recently, expecting soon to return to Alaska.
 Many inquiries are received at the office of the Alaska Delegate, as well as by other Congressman, from men and women who wish to find employment in Alaska. Min CTS, farmers, WOOdSmen and school teachers predominate.
 H. c. Gauss, of Washington, rep resenting the Fertol Co.,, is very much interested in Alaska peat, and is now awaiting a shipment from the Agricultural College of a product that is found in large quantities near Fairbanks and which shows, by analysis, quality in excess of the foreign peat that is so generally used in the United States. Ernest Walker Sawyer has suggested the mixing of reindeer tankage from slaughter houses with Alaskan peat, which would give very valuable product at a price of about four cents a pound re- tail.
 Horace M Albright, director of the National Park Service, is very much interested in Mt. Mckinley Park and expects to take a trip this summer to the north and get better acquainted with this par ticular park. He already predicts that it will be one of the great at fractions of Alaska and feels that a suitable hotel should be erected in the park, to better accommodate the increasing hundreds and thou sands of tourists who will annual ly visit this great domain, as suit able accommodations are provided for visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Franklin P Adams, whose "colyum," the Coming Tower. World feature for many years, now hangs his hat in the rald-Trbune editorial room, and the Coming Tower is editorial page feature, Thus, if Mir Lppmann, gets home sick for the old days he drop around and share his blues with "FPA"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Those earthquake shocks in Seattle and through out the Northwest not generally attributed to the presence in the Puget Sound metropolis of Jouett Shouse Chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

The Spanish Republican Government made 2 showing of good faith when it voted to assume the debts of the monarchy That was a lot better than the Russian Soviet did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Mayor Roberts, of Reno proposes to supply free whiskey from barrels placed at street corners Those who have indulged in Renos legalized gambling will thus be enabled to drown their sorrows (Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Governor Roosevelt is tuned in on Station AL bany, of course but Washington has such powerful oroadcastlng equipment that it is bound every and then to drown out any local station-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

President Hoover also believes that there will be no need of increase of Federal taxes and any senator or Representative who does not help to confirm that belief will find his popularity waning Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Capone says he feeds 5000 people every day Not to mention the number he provides with drinks -(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

In the current number of weekly publication Senator Borah undertakes to tell why statesmen straddle." Why does he call them statesmen2- Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

Charles Mantou and wife ar rived here yesterday from Hoonah and left on the Princess Alice this morning for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Each of the big parties would like to see thrc party, but 1t wants the other to furnish the raw material.-(W Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

What in the world we going to do after June 30? That is the day the Wickersham Con- mission dissolves.-( Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Another fact overlooked by the Wickersham Commission: The manufacture of moonshine in the dry State of South Carolina last year was one gallon per capita Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
'Youthful Loveliness in
 6 Days"

Latest in Cosmetic Science Marvo Beauty return and Won Sue-F'un removes facial blemishes, pimples, blackheads, freckles, wrin- kles or that worn sallow looking
 complexion.
 See Dr. Decker, Hellenthal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

William J. Frame, who has resid- ed at Valdez, Cordova and Fair banks, spent a few days in the city recently, expecting soon to return to Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

plaintiff in the following described
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota,
to-wit: Lots -Four (4), Five (5) and
Six CD in Block Twenty (20) Cover
nor Pierce Addition to the City OF
Bismarck, North Dakota; and that no
personal claim is made by the plain
tiff herein against any of the de-
PENDANTS.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this second day Of June, 1881.
+. j. ENGESETH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postoffice and Office Address:
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
6I26; TE3-1O-17-24-31
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
EMMON

% vi
state Of North Dakota, County of
Fourth Judicial District.
Christ Nilsson. Plaintiff, vs.. A. L.
Pritchard, Albert l.. Pritchard, Mary
G. Pritchard, Henry Lewis, ]. Frai-
ley Smith, Joseph Frailey Smith.
Hinckle Smith, w. Hinckle Smith,
William Hinckle Smith, William II.
Smith, Bertha +. Smith, Harriet l..
Smith, Anna NJ. Smith, J~acqueline
Smith, Jacqueline Harrison Smith,
James w. Raymond, Rachel A. Ray
mond, George II. Fairchild, Helen
Y. Fairchild, NJ. B.. Koon. w p.
Martin, William p. Martin. VIM. i.
Martin, Bertha T.. Walker, Mason
W. Zimmerman. Anna w. zim-
norman. May Galloway Smith,
Samuel Galloway Smith, Thomas
q. Stevenson, Hannah c. steven
son, Burleigh County a Munich
pal Corporation. and all other
tate. or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint, Defend
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in his action which is on file in tho
office Of the Clerk of the District
Court, Burleigh County, North Da-
kota. and to serve a copy of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thir-
ty days after the service of his Sum
mons upon You, exclusive of the day
of service: and in Ease of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
Will be taken against YOU by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this second day Of June. 1881.
T. J.. ENGESETH.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postoffice and office Address:
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF NO Personal CLAIM
Take notice that the above entitled
action is brought to quiet title in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

TOU LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Ford truck, cheap.
Stone, Ordean & Wells Co., Man
dan.
FOR RENT-One furnished light
housekeeping room with private
bath. Also sleeping room, fur
nished. Call at 6l9-6th st. or
phone 619-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Contracts as drawn up by MT Derwfn and signed by the respec- tive homogeneous call for the staging of the all-important tilt for Hamilton park. one week from Sunday, for the benefit of the school milk fund. The teams will divide 50 per cent of the gross collections, the remaining 50 go- ing to furnish free milk for un- der-nourished school children of the city.
 Real Rivals
 The game is what can rightfully be called natural, great rivalry existing between the two clubs that are clamoring for a chance to meet the South Ends for the city championship. The idea of playing the contest for the milk fund has received the okay of Dr Edward J. Godfrey and Dr Michael c. Don- ovan who are at the head of the drive for funds. The referee, um- pire and other officials of the game will work gratis for the worthy cause, Al Nellie, high school and pro official having already offered to donate his services in the in- terest of the children. Other offi- cials for the game will be an- nounced later.
 South Ends vs Winner
 Although he could not be reached by phone this morning, Ralph Mastrianno, manager of the South Ends will in all probability accept the winner of next Sundays game as the logical challenger for the title which his club now claims by virtue of a clean slate. The Ends have defeated All-Southing- ton, Middletown and the Frog Hol- low Echoes of Hartford, and trek up to Thomaston week from Sum- day to face the Ponies. Both the Hills and St Mary's have tasted defeat once in their campaign which has been carried on out of town. The Hills play at Fulton park Sunday while the Saints also en- gage in a home tilt in Oakville.
 Coach : West of the St Mary Mag dalene football team of Oakvilie urges all members of his squad for a special practice session Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Giffords S Field. The following members are expected for this workout: "Tino" Periello, "Shiek" Zello, "Slugg .r" ODell, "Gabby" Morton. Connie Shea, Cider Burke, "Fat" Piazza. Lou Wells, Billy Braun, Fat" Trotto, "One-round" Orsini, Teddy Driscoll Pop" Mango, Slash" Baldwin. Ave Unwin, Jelly Max well, Pop" Johnson, Jim Kielty. Brownie Gregory. Wheeler, Gala brese, Hirsch, Connolly, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
It Looks Like A Big Winter. For Connecticut Caulif1owers
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Promoting boxing shows that gentle that has gone throughout the past when showing something the credit side of the dga Gems be for lively indoor sometimes referred the unerowned king of the mddeweghts by ovzeaous admirers the ball rolling right Waterbury, October 23rd with ten-round schedule against Al Gner the New Haven Negro who lays ufable claim the heavy and ghthavy titles bit because his Maxe Ronbloom fell through Gan has ondnded Shade for the purpose of forcing Maxe title bout which going about easy dropping off the Chyr building without getting hurt Shade going be the toughest obstacle that yet faced and though has good chance of winning will be cneh Up Hartford according to latest information Wel due muscle again the territory which was sup tightly the monarchy of Ed Hurley and We will Tony Canzone and Jackie Pkngton the former defend his junior weweght which safe enough right Then Ed Hurley coming with the first Connecticut
 showing of Earl Maso of Chicago who will box Midget Mike ODowd Hartford October 26 three nights after the Ganer Shade rumpus he At the ngde will be Bat Bano the world
 champ his manager Pete Reilly who will leave directly afwad for Chicago where Maro Bat for the title in Nate Lewis stadium. November A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Short Cheer For Wesleyan

For of five have been trying determine logical conclusion why small college football teams stack up against bigger and better during the early knowing full we'll they will be beaten from 20 60 Weleyan cancellation of Columbia from its 1932 football schedule direction opnion for the Mddetown university has decided only smaller college eeven of its grade the future workout with Wesleyan last Saturday. win ming you suppose those boys the Connecticut being bed around by far superior and scoring Still the thing follows after with the prominent usually opening with the small team to up their calibre within the follow ing YaeMaryland Dartmouth Norwich Army Ohio Northern Colby samples of yearly workouts scheduled regular games It's like Ray Miller boxing George Day. Why should colleges offer themselves door for far superior knowing they will be beaten and possibly injured we'll? More power Wesleyan sensible There should be more like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

The Bridgeport struggle will give state scholastic moleskin fol- lowers chance to pass judgment whether either aggregation looks like a state title contender or not. The game is also Naugauck Val ley league contest. Crosby, 1880 state champs, are meeting an unde- feated but somewhat weakened club. The Meadmen blanked Tor rington 13 to o, but in so doing crippled themselves, for Maiden is out with a twisted knee, Fray is suffering from an arm injury, Co., captain FraZio is nursing a wrench ed shoulder and Marks is benched with a hip ailment.
 Mulligan At End
 Signalizing his debut as sub Crosby mentor, Hennie Caring ton omitted scrimmage yesterday. George Mulligan was shifted from halfback to end where he cavorted last year and George Dews was given backfield berth with Rug gles Yurgaitis, Ike Kern and Red" Moran, the latter being shifted again yesterday from end to signal caller. The line will be identical with that as started against Hill house a week ago tonight.
 Vesro Looks Good
 Jimmy Lee sent his cohorts through a long workout yesterday at Fulton park. Vestro, youthful back, shapes up as a conner as the lad has plenty of speed, pivots well and has plenty of heart, char acteristic of a real gridman. He and Butler will carry the brunt of the Leeman's impetus tomorraw, Frome hede, Naugatuck looks the better by three touchdowns.
 Napgy Backfeld Strong
 Pete Foley has developed an enviable quartet in quarterback Al Ratkywich, halfbacks, Frank Ba- linsky and Captain Tommy Good win and fullback, Dick Tuckey who are certain to privede the Wilby forward wall with plenty of trouble.
 Scholastic Genes Tomorrow
 sHartford vs West Haven.
 "Torrington vs Central.
 %New Britain vs Stamford.
 sSimsbury vs Lewis.
 *East Hartford vs Middletown.
 Worcester Commercial vs Hart ford Bulkeley.
 Games Today
 Manchester vs Meriden.
 sN. H. Commercial vs Norwalk.
 East Hartford vs Middletown.
 HBristol vs West Hartford.
 AKingswoor vs King school, (Stamford).
 "Weaver vs Alumni.
 Denotes home team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Start
Plans For Ik Fund Grid Comes Get Of To Flying Sto
SOUTH ENDS PLAY
 ALL-HARTFORD

Hartford, oct 16--The All-Hart- lords will meet the Waterbury South Ends Sunday in Waterbury. The lover east" team had a home game booked with the local Corin- thian eleven but rather than con fiict with. the All Burnside-E Echo game at the Stadium Manager Ple- fka last night decided t, arrange for an out-of-town game. The Wa terbury eleven holds victory over the Frog Hollow Echoes this sea- son and is rated as O. of the strongest elevens in the state.
 The All Hartfords practiced last night at the playgrounds, under flood lights.
 The addition of Firpo O'Connor, last years guard, and Leveson. for mer Connecticut Aggie tackle, has solved the V ak spot in the line and the team is now ready to meet the local elevens for the city title.
 With no g.-me for the 25th booked, Mana; ;ar Plefka would like to arrange an out-of-town game with any strong eleven for that date. Call S-4234 for booking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
HTFD SCANDALS
 NEXT FOR EAGLES

Hartford, Oct 16-The Hartford Portuguese soccer club, champion of the Northern Connecticut league will open its new pitch Sunday afternoon, meeting the Chance vought eleven of East Hartford. The field is located on Newfield avenue, off Flatbush avenue.
 The Scandia A. c. will act as host to the league leading Eagles of Waterbury. The first game will be called at two o'clock.
 Hartford Soccer club has signed J Je Arrowsmith, a halfback who played with the Fore River team last year. He Is expected to make his debut next Sunday when the Soccer club travels to Glastonbury to play the Germania F. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
BASHFUL ARTIE.
 GETS EARLY START WITH BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, Oct 16-(UP) Art Shircs hasn't forgotten the words of that papular song T Love Me" during his year in the minor lcagpes.
 Tr m Vic hita, Kansas. "What-a-man" dispatched tho following telegram yesterday to President Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves, who recently purchased him:
 "Pleasc rush road uniform and jacket via air mail to Jef- ferson hotel for transforming trip to California. As I belong to you now my Minor league uniform is hardly befitting real major league player. You de- serve credit and congratulations for acquiring your most needed punch in concentrated form. Best wishes for you and Bos- ton."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 16.-(UP) a brief practice the Dartmouth squad packed up to-day to leave for New York, where 1t will face Columbia tomorrow. The same team that started last Satur- days game against Holy Cross will start against the Lions. The only player who will not be available is Captain Stan Yudicky, out again with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Farrell to Head
 Eastern League?

Auburn, N. r., Oct 16-(UP)- The Eastern Baseball league, oper- ated last season by an executive board, will have president in 1892 if present negotiations are successful. The position has been offered to Pierre B. Farrell, head of the New York-PennsylvaEia circuit.
 The Eaetern league includes clubs from Connecticut, Massa- c.lusetts, New York and Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Just A Few Lines To Let You Know That

Primo Camera and Pauline Uzeudun box the Garden Novem Der 3h Dnns MaMahon will train Pauline for the battle Walter Cobb and Campolo may meet in preim There's dandy Discussing his boys victory C. last Saturday Boston, Major Cavanaug shepherd the Fodham Rams had this regard ouehdowns that dlowed by Referee Haloran T don't why Bill Horan didn't allow of them As turned Bill the ground gane the field He carried the ball yards Boston College Brother Haloran, you might recall the gent who allowed Yale that touchdown fumbd ball against Georgia last when the rule states plainly that the ball dead at the point of recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
MATTATUCK CADDIES
 IN TITLE TOURNEY

Mattatucck Country club caddies will settle their own little golf championship Saturday and Sunday of this week. Four players remain in the semi-final round to be played Saturday afternoon, with the finals set for Sunday. According to the schedule, Albert Labutis. known to his intimates as "Beneye" draws Russ Bolger as his opponent Satur- day while Denard Dorado and Charles Howell will mix up in an- other 18-hole scramble. Labutis and Newell are figured to be the finalists, with the former emerg- ing as champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 16.-UP) Hopes for victory over Fordham were raised at Holy Cross yesterday when. after a stiff workout. Mike Favulli. center and line mainstay, was pronounced fit. He had been out with knee injury. After a long workout, principally against Fordham plays. the squad left for New York, where 1t was to prac- tice to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Izzy Kaplan vs
 Jackie Graham

New, York. Oct 16.-Izzy Kap- Ian, brother of the former feath- erweight champion of the world. Louis (Kid). Kaplan. will appear in the main bout of six rounds at the New Lenox Sports club on Monday night. Kaplan, a welter- weight will meet Jackie Graham of the east side.
 In the semi-final Luis Angel Torres of Cuba will battle Vincent Guideci. This bout also is sched- uled for six rounds. Seven other bouts each slated for four rounds, will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. Mass, Oct. 16.-(UP).- Boston college will be without the services of Bill Bennett, tis star tackle, when 1t meets Villanova to- morrow. Coach Joe McKenney put his squad through long session in plays and developing a defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
TRALL%
 NCAMps
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 16.- (UP). Harvard squad of Al players left for West Point this morning, to battle Army to-mor- row. In a final 45-minute practice session in rain yesterday, they tackled dummies, checked their de- fense and ran through signals. Be- cause of their ability to snare passes, it was virtually certain that Moushegian and Hageman would start at the ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Stars and Stripes

sight worth seeing the fuess endeavor of Walt Geghty Tony Mane climb the Soot bbed wire fence Donovan Field without running their HarSchaffn
 Marx knckers The Waterbury Coal Company has entered petition franchise in the Industrial Basketball League Light Harry Kane will be with Clock Shop five this year
 The Checkers will be represented by practically the year with the exception Harry Huy who entered Washington College Johnny Byrn, the Watertown gapper playing end with A-Naugatuek Jimmy Bianeo is contemplating ering the South Ends the City Amateur Basketball League Company will again be represented the court but Red aloek thrown in the managerial sponge Corduroy basketball pants will be the style this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
YALE NEWS SLAMS
 HARVARD ATTITUDE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 16- (UP) Deploring Harvards failure to join colleges which will hold round-robin football tournaments in December for unemployment relief. the Yale News editoria1ly declared tits a great shame that Harvard could not sec her way to be- coming member of this sport ing proposition"
 Harvard's failure to join the "concert of powers although defensible. is not underestimate able," said the News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
TRIANGLES VS SOKOLS

New Haven, Oct 15-The foot ball game scheduled for last night at Donovan Field between the Triangles of this city and the Sokol- Rosebuds of Bridgeport was put over until this evening, be- cause of the rain. The game will start at 8:15 o'clock and the larg- est crowd of the season Is expected to attend, as a great battle is in prospect from beginning to end.