davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-26

en- .iatsszak a freiburgi jatekosok
a passzio jatekot, hogy senkinek,
barmi legyen is a vallasa vagy a
vilagnezete, mem lehet az ellen
semmi l1ifogasa.
Jezus szenvedtseinek tortenetet
annyi megertessel, annyi gyon-
sedseggel adjak elo, hoey az meg
leghidegebb szivii embert is
konnyelSre inditja.
4 freiburgi iatel1osokat egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-26

A F'relburgi Passzio Jatek,
amely negy izben fog szInre ke-
riilni a Hippodrome szinhdzban
februar 26, 81 6s 2S-an, tobb mint
hetszaz even a rendszeresen elo
volt adva a nemetorszagi Frei-
BURGLAR.
A szin6szek mar kora gyermek-
koruktol fogva kesziilnek szere-
peiEre egtsz eletiiket egy see
repnek szentelik.
Oily egyszerilen, oily gyonyoru-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-26

Bojti Urvacsora osztasunkat a
jov6 vasarnap tartjuk a rendes
idoben kezd0do istentisztelettel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
PSORIASIS

This is a serious skin disease usually of a stubborn nature and causes no end of trouble to folks who are unfortunate enough to con- tract it.
 The antiseptic Emerald Oil treat ment takes right hold with the first application and good results con- tinue daily.
 If powerful antiseptic Emerald Oil doesn't conquer your trouble Butler Mauro Drug Go. and Juneau Drug Co. or any live druggist any, where will rturn the purchase price.
 A Philadelphia man spent thou sands of dollars trying to get rid of Psoriasis-Nothing helped until he got Emerald Oil-soon he was well-again free from this stubborn disease.
 Moone's Emerald Oil costs but 85 cents a bottle and it's so wonder fully helpful for other ailments such as Eczema, Acne, Itching Skin, Old Sores, broken Varicose Veins, Itching Toes and Athletes Foot = It's a great home remedy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
An Alibi Lost.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

There's to be another golf ball next sum- mer one that combines the ample rotundity of the present balloon" ball with the slightly greater weight of the old missile. By shouting protests the anguished serfs of the fairWayS-and the plts-haVe forced their will upon the lords of golfdom.
 And out the window of the nineteenth green flies many an albi. No longer will the perspiring duffer be able to explain away those triple figures with curses muttered at the featherweight ball. No longer can the slice and the foozled putt be laid directly at the door of the United States Golf As sociation The duffer is put back upon his own responsibility and no doubt will find that here, as elsewhere, independence is roublous state For if we forget not the little pellet which has been idealized had certain pernicious tendencies Of its own It, too often found its way into unmen- tionable places and usually went in farther.
 To this dour note it may be added that golf ball usually goes where you hit it. and will next years reformed globe. Then when you find the sand or the rose hedge the underbrush there'll be no one to blame for it but your caddy and the greens keeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

fated to meet disappointment Every day brings unmstakable portents that this is still the lvest issue of the day, that must be fought out eventually at the polls
 The American Legion's resolution calling for a national referendum, while but straw to show the direction of the wind, is nevertheless more portentous sign than the Dry leaders are willing to admit. That organization goes mitantly after its objectves and usually has attained them in remarkably short time.
 Equally significant are the statements being of the most recent is Senator Frederick Walcott, Republican of Connecticut On his return to Hart ford Conn, from his Alaskan trip recently, he gave out interview in which he declared:
 Prompt and fearless modification of the
 enforcement Act and the ultimate repeal
 of the Eighteenth Amendment is the only
 solution for the intolerable liquor mudde.
 He suggested a Federal monopoly of distilled beverages and State option to their sale and as to the manufacture of light wines and beer. This would of course. leave the matter of Prohibition directly in the hands of the individual States.
 But he would not have the country wait for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment before modl- flying the enforcement act In fact, he suggested modification of the Volstead Act because it would be unwise to defer it until repeal had been ac- compshed. AS to Prohibition is, he said: We may be wiser a result of having made this experi- ment in sumptuary legislation by the Federal Gov ernment, but I am that nation Of indi- viduals we sadder."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
THE NEW TRAPPING REGULATIONS.

New trapping regulations recently issued by the Alaska Game Commission, under authority from the Secretary of Agriculture, will aid materially in making living easier for many Alaskans this winter, and undoubtedly were designed for that effect. By opening the season in Southeast Alaska beaver and maren, though a limit of ten is placed on each speces men will be encouraged to spend a few weeks in the field rapping who otherwise would have hestated to make the ven ire with protection for them still enforced.
 Similarly. the increase of bag limits in districts where no marten be taken and the extension of the by 30 days in several districts, are all designed to make trapping more attractive and more profitable The provision for tagging of legally taken beaver and marten by duly authorized local residents in the remoter communities where the services of a warden for sealing them are not i'm medately available should solve the vexatious seal ing problem that caused sharp criticism of the Commission last It should permit market ing of furs withou annoying delays and at the time safeguard against the sale of contra band furs.
 It is to the interest of trappers and fur-buyers more than to anyone else to that the regula- tions observed to the letter. Unrestricted trap ping would soon strip many districts of their fur bearers, leaving the trapper without an occupation and the buyer without any trade. Any serious de- pletion of fur-bearers more than strictly local scale would lead also to an absolute closure of trapping for period sufficiently long to permit the animals to restock themselves and this. too would be disastrous to the persons connected with the industry
 The Game Commission has been quick to re- spond to the appeals of Alaskans for greater ber- alitv in regulations It rests with trappers and traders to show their appreciation by not seeking to evade or violate the generous bag limits and longer seasons granted as a result of these requests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 3216-A

No. 3216-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau. In Admir- alty.
 CHARLES G. WARNER, doing business as Charles c. Warner Company, Libelant, vs. The gas screw or vessel called the NORA, her tackle, apparel, engines, fur niture, equipment, etc., Libelee. Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas and execution dated Octo- Der 3rd, 1881, issued out of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau on a de- cree and order of sale made and pronounced in said Court on said day, ordering the above mentioned and described gas screw or vessel called the NORA, hey tackle, ap- parel, engages, furniture, equipment, etc. to be sold at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, will accordingly offer and expose the said gas screw or vessel called the NORA, her tackle, ap- parel, engines, furniture, equip ment, etc. for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder on October 14th, 1881 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the Federal and Territorial Building at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 3rd, 1881.
 ALBERT WHITE, U. s. Marshal First Division, Territory of Alaska. By DONALD E. MARTIN, Deputy. H. L. FAULKNER,
 Proctor for Libelant.
 First publication, Oct. 5, 1881. Last publication. Oct. 13, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
'MARKOE STUDIO OCCUPIES ITS
 NEW QUARTERS
Facilities Are Now Offered for Taking of Still or
 Motion Pictures

Markoes Studio now occupies the spacious quarters formerly used by the Valentine Jewelry Store in the Valentine Building, corner of Front and Seward Streets.
 Maj. R. Markoe, having a long lease on the premises, has made improvements that provide every facility incidental to the success full conduct of his business.
 The store display room, newly painted and redecorated, offers splendid opportunity for the exhi- bition of cameras, pictures. etch- ings, scenic views, picture frames and a varied assortment of &C., cessories.
 Latest Equipment
 A photographic studio, with ad- joining dark room and work room is supplied with all the latest equipment for the taking of either still or motion photographs or pic lures.
 T am delighted with this new location" said Maj. Markoe. My stock is complete in every respect. I am giving attention to framing work, and have a fine assortment of material in this department.
 Attractive and MeritoriOus
 Paintings and etchings are at tractive and meritorious. My collec- tion of Alaska views evidence orig inality in numerous particulars.
 T am in position now to do all kinds of still and motion pie ture work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
NOTICE

After October 10th no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
HER MAN" COMES TO
 DOUGLAS THEATRE

Her Man." with Helen Twelve trees in the leading role will be the main attraction for tonight and Friday at the Douglas Coli scum. The principal scenes of the story are laid in dance hall located in Havana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

If Aviators Moyle and Allen don't speed up, they won't reach Seattle in time to be on the welcom- ing committee for trans-Pacific Flyers Pangborn and Herndon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Don't forget that one way to help little toward unemployment relief is to have done right away your odd jobs of painting, carpentering building of any sort, housekeeping or what have you-(Seattle Post -Intelligencer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

England will have it's general election on october 27 Thus Premier Macdonald will know his political fate 374 days ahead of President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
MEETING TONIGHT

Regular bi-monthly meeting of he Douglas Chamber of Commerce falls this evening at 8 o'clock. Con- nittee reports and possibly new matters of importance are on the calcndar of business for the meet ing which will be held in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

A difference between labor in Great Britain and in the United States is that here it puts its country first-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
LEWIS TO BE RETURNED
 TO ANCHORAGE AT ONCE

ersburg recently an detained there at the request of Federal authori- ties in the Third Division, will be taken to Anchorage next week to face a charge of passing worthless checks. Deputy Marshal c. V. Brown will take the man to the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
THE ISSUE THAT WILL NOT DOWN.

Those politicians who have sought to play down the Prohibition question and whose aim is to keep the issue out of the 1892 national elections seem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Rukeyser calls the Smoot-Hawey thing the 'bonehead" tariff. Well, anyway, Mir Hoover wont make it his chief issue next year-(Cincinnati En- qurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
BULBS BULBS

We have our usual large supply of high quality bulbs of the very best varieties for Fall planting or forcing.
 -adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Housework will be further simplfied when they put tops that can be pred off with the bottle opener.-(Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
QUALITY BULBS

Best quality bulbs of leading varieties at very moderate prices. adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Fraser entertained last night at her home with three tables of bridge Miss Madeline Rie- di and Miss Cecile Cashen, with the high and low scores respective ly, were the prize winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Old papers tor sale at The En- Dire
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Pickups and
Putouts

Gregory Mangin, the former
Georgetown University tenniser,
can't seem to win q major tour
ney this summer. he always
manages to survive until the
quarterfinalS or SemiifnalS are
contested. Beaver Dam Golf
Club prOSperS. the green fees
Saturdays, Sundays and hOli-
days have been boosted to $4. :.
Roger Peacock will be ., stout
contender for the District anna
teur golf championships next
month at Burning Tree. he's
been playing wen Of late and
hitting the ball far. Make
Rosenberg has turned auto sales
man. and will bowl or Lucky
Strike. this fan and winter. =.
Ollie Pacini and Glenn VOL
stenhOlme, other tUpflight bowl
ers, have joined the Temple
team. Robert ], ("PoIly'') Fol
lard, salesman with R-K.O, and
r. L. McNamee, branch man.
ager, landed q 5O-pOund channel
bass off TilghmanS Island. -.
they also Snagged 80 hardheadS
:. and contributed the big fish
to . local hospital. .FOIIiard
will be remembered as an old
time baSketer with the GOnzaga
High and AlGyxius club teams
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Giacoma Bergo-
mas, italian heavyweight, knocked
out Jack Shaw, Brooklyn, one
round. JuSto Suarez, Argentine
lightweight, and Emil RoSSi, New
York, drew, 10 rounds.
At Newark, N. Phil Griffin,
Newark lightweight, defeated Sid
Silas, New York, 10 rounds. Able
Balm, Newark middleweight, de-
feated Johnny Pile, New York,
10 rounds.
At Buffalo, N. Y-Mickey
Walker, New Jersey middle
weight, knocked out Jack Gagnon,
Boston heavyweight in 81 seconds
Of first round.
At Miami, Fla.-Relampaso
Saguero, Tampa welterweight,
knocked out Ted Smith, Dayton,
two rounds.
At Chicago-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia middleweight, defeated
Willie OSter, Boston, 10 rounds.
Henry Firpo, Newcastle, Pa, mid
dleweight, defeated Johnny
Burns. California. eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
FAVORED
OVER ALLISON

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 18
0N.SO.-Frederick j. Perry, the
English tennis star, known as the
new menace to American courts,
was to take the spotlight here
today when he meets Wilmer AL
lison of Dallas in his third round
match of the Newport Casino
tourney.
The general opinion was that
Perry will romp through Allison,
one of the United States stars, just
as he trounced Lloyd Nordstrom
and Herbert L. Bowman in yester-
days play, Bryan Grant, John
Van Ryn, Clifford Sutter and j.
Gilbert Hall in the Eastern Cham
pionships at Rye last week, and
Frank x. Shields, Sydney B..
Wood and Jean Borotra in the
Davis Cup matches last month.
John Hope DOeg, the Ma
tiOnal singles champion, who is
seeded No. 1, went through two
rounds, beating Martin Buxby
and Karl Kamrath. DOeg was
forced considerably by the lat
ter, before he could win out,
e3, -6, S-6.
Frank x. Shields beat Norcross
Tilney easily enough in the first
round, but Eddie Jacobs, the Bal
timore lefthander, was something
else. The score Of this was 6-S,
Ga.
Bryan Grant, Atlanta, won in
the first and second rounds, de-
feating w. c. Thompson, New
York, Ga, Ga, and Jack Nc
Lean, washington, 60, 6-1.
George Lott accounted for an
other Washingtonian, Ed Yeo-
mans, GA, 60.
Sidney B. Wood, Ellsworth
Vines, George Lott and Wilmer
Allison were other seeded players
to win twice yesterday. All tri-
umphed easily in straight sets.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Local Boy Is Member
Of BacharGch Giants

"Nick" Winters, southpaw W
pitcher of the Bacharach Giants
who face the New York Black
Yankees here Saturday afternoon
at the Clark Griffith Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock. is a local boy. The
Bacharach Giants and Black Yam
KEGS are two Of the leading col.
ored mines in the country.
winters learned the art Of
pitching by watching big league
hurlers at the Clark Griffith Sta.
dunn here where he was employed
as q messenger.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
District Player Tops
Printers Golf Field

HAMILTON, Ontario, Aug. 18.
G. F. Stringer, washington, D. c.,
golfer, was in the lead after the
first days play in the Union
Printers tournament, with an "a.
The more than 60 golfers par
ticipating will divide themselves
into two groups, the Union Print
erS, and the Allied Craftsmen.
They will play 72 holes Of medal
play, and the winners will COM
pete for the Union Printers and
Allied Crafts championship Of
North America, the Walter Hagen
Cup, and other trophies.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

A timely two-baggers by ever
ready Abe Povich. crack third
baseman for the conquerors, who
trotted to third on a helpful in
field out and crossed the plate
on Jake" Lewis. former Business
High star backstopper, long hoist
proved to be the winning tally.
The Commerce sluggerS weren't
satisfied and added another run
in the final inning of the ab-
breviated game of six frames.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Al CITY TENNIS EVENT GAINS us SLT A. s SANCTION
MINES
IN TIMES

Finals in the junior midget
class Of The Washington Times
Junior Baseball League will get
underway Sunday, probably at
Clarendon, Va, home of H. D.
Smiths Clarendon A. c., cham
pions Of one Of the divisions Of
the section.
Their opponents will be Joe
Bovello's Pontiacs, which, while
completing their schedule today,
cannot be overtaken. The Pom
tiacs, exclusive of today's game
have won IL and lost one.
After the first game, the two
teams will rest until August 26,
when they meet again at Griffith
Stadium. II a third game Is
necessary, it will be played the
following day, also at the stadium.
In the Midget class, the :
Spengler Post team, managed
by Jim Hayre, and Zip" POOle's
Wonder Bread boys, winners Of
their respective divisions, will
meet Saturday in the first
game Of an elimination series
which will determine the two
teams to meet in the finals at
the stadium.
The third midget division has
not completed it's schedule and
play will not be concluded until
Sunday, when Leo Motley's Bur-
roughs nine and Dick Hoagland'S
st. Paul's Boys Club meet in the
last and deciding game. The win
ner Of that division then will play
the Spenglers and the Wonders
on Monday and Tuesday, and the
two teams emerging from that
hree-cornered series will meet in
the first of the finals matches at
the Washington ball yard the
following day.
It was eroneouSly stated that
the Spenglers and the Wonders
would meet in a doubleheader at
Camp Meigs Saturday. Instead
the teams will meet only in a
single game which, undoubtedly,
will be played on one of the
Ellipse diamonds at 3 o'clock that
day.
PeeweeS Ready
Competition in two Of the Pee
wee divisions still is at fever heat,
while in the third Charlie Rey-
noldS' Knights Of Columbus Club,
with one game to play, has vir-
tually clinched the championship.
George Sullivan's Joe Kuhels and
Nick BerbakoS' Senators are the
present favorites to cop the hon.
orS in the two divisions in which
the result is in doubt.
The PeeweeS will have no elm
ination contest, but will play a
three-cornered tournament at the
stadium on the 26th and 9th.
One team will draw bye on the
first day, while the other two
teams fight it out. The next day
the bye team will play the win
ner Of the first days game for
the undiSputed Peewee champion
ship. There will be no playoffs
in the Insect or Colored Glasses.
The MidgetS and the Junior
Midget champions will meet teams
from Baltimore in the inter-city
series, while the winners Of either
the Insect or Peewee class also
will compete. The inter-city series
is scheduled to begin here shortly
after the finals.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Majestics to Play
3 Weekend Games

The MajeSticS have three
games scheduled for the week
end. Saturday they will engage
the Police Department team at
3 o'clock on the West EllipSe,
and Sunday they will journey to
Winchester to meet the Company
I, 116th Infantry, nine in a
double-header, the first game
starting at 2 o'clock. 49,
Carl Dear will probably see
mound duty against the cops,
and share the work in the box
against the soldiers with Johnny
Winters.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

The ball was about three yards
from the posts, which in those
days stood directly on the last
chalk mark. Wild-eyed under
graduates in the stands were root
ing frantically for the touchdown
which would mean steak instead
of pancakes during the ensuing
week.
Columbia's left half took the
pigskin and dove through left
tackle like a runaway freight
train. The stocky sophomore
back bounced his head squarely
against one of the posts with such
force that the impact could be
heard in the stands.
Asks For Bah Again
TRAINER and water boy dashed
on the field to revive the stunned
player, but before they could
reach the scene he was on his
feet and muttering:
"Gimme that ball again."
Tough, that guy" COM
mented admiring thousands in
the stands.
Tough he was, is and will be
for a long time, that Henry Louis
Gehrig. Now baseball'S new
''iron man." today at Detroit he
will play in his 1,000th conSecu-
tive American League game as a
member Of the New York Yankees.
The start Of Gehrig's remark
able streak on June 1, 1925,
marked the breakup Of one great
New York machine and the re-
building Of another. Less than a
month earlier, Everett Scott, the
veteran New York Shortstop. had
been benched, swapping a streak
of 1907 consecutive games, which
is the record run for the major
leagues.
joey Sewell, now a member Of
the Yanks, played in 1,103 con-
secutive games with Cleveland be-
fore taking a rest last summer.
Two more seasons without q
break and Gehrig will shatter
ScOtt'S mark. Hungry Louis
remarkable physique, especially
his sturdy legs, has enabled
him to keep going despite sew
eral nasty spills.
Late last season the Crown
Prince of Swat played for several
weeks with a Clipped bone in the
little finger Of his gloved hand.
Several years ago, in Boston, he
crashed into the concrete stands
while attempting one of his spec
tacular catches, but was back on
the job the next day. Several
charleyhorSes have failed to stop
him-he works them out Of his
legs on the field.
Durability Is Asset
While Louis streak of consecu-
tive games is of no particular
value except as a salary argu-
ment, his durability is an asset to
the club. Personally, he would
rather win the home-run crown or
lead the league in driving in runs,
or top the batting averages.
Since joining the Yanks, Gehrig
has scored 894 runs and made
1927 hits, including 219 home
runs. He hit 81 homerS in 1925,
Is in 1925, AZ In 1927, ~ in 1928,
35 in 1929, Il last year and 50 to
date this season,