davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
SCOUTS,D|NNER IS SLATED FOR
 FEBRUARY POT H
Boy Scout Council Fixes Date and Begins Prepar-
 ing for Annual Event


 The Annual Fathers and Sons Diner, staged each year by the local Boy Scout organizations, will be held on February 20, probably at Moose Hall, it was decided by the Boy Scout Council which met at luncheon yesterday at Bailey's Cafe.
 A Washington BiCentennial pro- gram will be presented E. the Scouts, it was announced. A spe- cial committee, composed of Jack Kearney, Harry Sperling and Cur tis Shattuck was appointed to ar- range for this feature.
 The dinner will be prepared un- der the direction of the Juneau Women's Club, which has had charge of that end of the event in past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

ket just a second too late. The gun was discharged before the ball left his hands and the goal was not counted. The score at the end of the third quarter was Juneau g, Douglas 10.
 Douglas Rallies in Fourth
 FOURTH QUARTER-A strong rally was made by Douglas which piled up twelve points. Wilson op- ened the last quarter with basket for Douglas. It was followed by one from Gair, the Douglas center Haglund, who, unobserved by the Douglas guards was standing under the basket, received long pass and scored a field goal for Juneau. Fox of Douglas scored two goals Gair netted another basket for Douglas. A collision occurred be- tween Wilson of Douglas and Kara belnikoff of Juneau The latter was knocked unconscious and did not regain his senses for two minutes. He was awarded two free throws, one of which he made, adding one more to Juneau's score. Haglund the diminutive Juneau forward dropped the ball into the net. Fox the Douglas forward, scored the last point his team was to make during the game Bloomquist who was fouled by Gair was allowed a free throw which he converted for Juneau The score at the end of the game was Juneau 29, Doug las 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

In a fast and interesting game of basketball in the Douglas Natator- ium last evening, the Juneau High School boys team defeated the Douglas High School boys quintette by a score of 29 to 22. Although Juneau was victor over Douglas "a week ago, the triumph then was by narrow margin in an added period of play, and the result last night was regarded by hoop enthus- lasts as something in the nature of an upset.
 The taller and heavier Island athletes had been favored to win on their own floor over their small CT and lighter opponents, but the smooth, aggressive playing of the visitors brought them victory.
 Douglas Rallies in Fourth
 A marvellous rally in the fourth quarter by the trailing Douglas team did not seriously affect the air. tight guard and sharp-shooting of- fensive of the Juneau quintette.
 The winning of last nights game by Juneau, can be attributed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
HEARING OVER HAWAIIAN
 TERROR REIGN
Admiral Pratt Tells Com mittee Navy Men in
 Honolulu Worried

|, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16.- Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Pratt, told the Senate Territories Committee today, the Navy was considering the request from men stationed in Hawaii to shorten the fleet n1aneuvers to permit them to protect their families in view of the recent near-reign of terror.
 Attorney General Mitchell and Secretary of Interior Wilbur said Congressional investigation of crime conditions in Honolulu was not necessary.
 The Attorney General said Con- gress should appropriate $15,o00 for the inquiry into Hawaiian con- ditions which his department is making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

'Dutch's" running mate. He is a steady dependable forward but not in Martins class. Niemi and Bon- ner and Gordon Gray are the Island guards. They are excellent defensive men, but lack the offen- sive strength that has character ized the play of Erskine and Blake Juneau guards, this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
DEPUTY SKATER LEAVES
 FRIDAY FOR FIRST CITY

J. F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, left yester- day on the motorship Northland for Ketchikan where he will re- main during the current term of the United States district court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
PACIFIC DEPARTS
 ON TEBENKOF RUN

With capacity cargo, the mo-
 torship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau this fore noon for Tebenkof and way ports. Four outgoing passengers bought tickets after boarding the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
UNDERGRADUATES
 LUNCHEON PLANNED

The Juneau Women's Club is is- suing invitations for a Mother Daughter luncheon to be held Sat- urday afternoon. January g, at o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The Holy Trinity Guild will give a card party Tuesday, January 19 at 8 pm, in the basement of the Episcopal Church. Auction bridge and whist The public cordially invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
NOTICE

My wife, Helen Moder, having left my bed and board, will not be responsible for any debts in- cured by her from this date. Dat ed at Juneau, Alaska, January 16, 1882.
 adv. JACOB MODER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

ON TRIP TO OREGON Mrs. Walter P. Scott left on the Princess Mary today enroute to Eugene, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
JUNEAU BOYS BEAT DOUGLAS,
 SCORE 2s TO 2
Second Game ofBasketball Series Is Fast and
 Interesting
BEARS HUG HIGH SCORE

Substitutions: Juneau-H. flag lund for R. Henning; Douglas-G. Guerin for H. Lundell, J. Doogan for T. Neimi, H. Lundell for G. Guerin, T. Neimi for J. Doogan.
 Officials: Referee, Elton Eng stron; umpire, J mt s Manning, timer, s. Nelson; scorer, c. Shat tuck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
PATRIARCHs ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment No. IA, I. o. o. F., at I. O. o. F. Hall, January 19, at ' o'clock. Installation of officers. Visiting Patriarchs welcome. Lunch will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Old papers at The Empire,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05
.LOs ANGELES YOUTH
 IS ENR0uTE ID NOME

Among the arrivals on the SS Admiral Watson early this morn ing was w. A. Doepel, of Les An geles. MT. Doepel: a young chap, who is enroute to join the Graham and Liablen Airways, who operate out of Nome, is an expert on air plane motors.
 Previous to his coming to AL aska, he worked with William Gra- ham, one of the organizers of the Graham and Laiblen AirWays.
 Doepel announced that Pilot F. G. Powell and H. L. Adams recently brought a plane from the States which they assembled at Valdez and that they were to fly this plane to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER John r. Cham berlin, Ketchikan: K. F. Mcleod Seattle; s. w. Fisher, Seattle Grace K. Kawasaki, Seattle.
 SEWARD Il. E. Ely and son, Hunter; B. c. Johnson, Anchorage; Mrs. Forest Kennedy, Hunter; MT. and Mrs. c. Papadimento, Grand view; Mrs. Andy Simons, Mile 20; Richard HeySer, Haines; Al John son, Juneau; Mrs. w. w. Clarke, Fairbanks.
 OVERLAND - J. H. Mcdonald, Fairbanks; R. s. Thomson, Fair banks; w. A. Doepel, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs Edwin Johnson Geo Lindsey, Mile 29; Charles Mont ford; Dan McMillan, Moose Pass; E. R. Weaver, Moose Pass; Harry Miller, Bremerton; J. G. Miller, Bremerton; MT. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05
WAAE 9p YOUR LIVER BILE: WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get st the cause. The reason for your down-and-ou- feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. Ycu have 8 thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up" They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CarterS Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent a suhstihlta. e 1881 c. M- Co
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05
JAPANESE AVIATOR WILL MAKE STOP AT SEWARD
 ENROUTE ID JAPAN

Seward will have the pleasure of welcoming Seiji Yoshihara, a staff aviator of the Hochi Shimbun of Tokyo, some time ofter the end of May, 1882, according to details sent to The Gateway by Seiji Noma, president of the Hochi Shimbun.
 Aviator Seiji Yoshihara left Lon- don about April 20 for San Fran cisco where he will stay some weeks making preparations for setting forth on trans-Pacific flight un- der the auspices of the Hochi Shim- bun, a morning and evening news paper of Tokyo.
 The flight is called the Japan ese-American Goodwill Flig h t Across the North Pacific and will be started after the end of May, 1882. The only member of this flight will be Seiji Yoshihara and he will fly a Saunders-Roe "Cutty Sark" amphlblan which is used as a flying boat only. The motor will be an Armstrong Siddeley Lynx" 215 horsepower.
 The flight will be started from San Francisco or Oakland, Calif., and stops will be made at Seattle, Juneau, Seward, Dutch Harbor, Attu Island, Petropovlovsk, Aba shiri, and the goal, Tokyo. The en- tire flight covers @ total distance of 10000 kilometers. Yoshihara has a journey of 3,540 kilometers ahead of him before he reaches Seward. From Seward he will have 6,560 kilometers to fly before he reaches Tokyo A kilometer is near ly five-eighths of a mile.
 Seiji Noma begs Stewards kind consideration in behalf of Aviator Yoshihara when he arrives in this locality.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

Considerable quantities of hali- but livers are being shipped south from Ketchikan for use in making halibut liver oil, and several hun dred dollars have been paid to fishermen for the product. The Norco took a shipment of frozen livers to Seattle for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, and another shipment was made by the same company about 10 days ago. A total of 5000 pounds has been shipped south by this firm, which represents $500 paid to fish ermen, as they receive 12 cents pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

Olsen and Egvelt are reopening the Annie mine on Gold Mountain, Helm Bay, according to informa- tion received at Ketchikan. The Annie mine produced some high grade ore in the early days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

Consideration is being given to formation of a finance corpora tion in Juneau for the purpose of leaning money for the building of dwelling houses. John Rustgard
 Attorney General of Alaska, and J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company of Seattle, have the project in view.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05
DANCE TONIGHT

By popular demand, farewell dance will be presented this eve ming in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be furnished throughout the evening by the Jolly Three dance orchestra who will start playing as early as 9 o'clock. The admis- sion will be $1 for gentlemen and ladies free.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point. March, 1882. Scale, I: S0,OOO... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 5 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

It's Haas Candy time for Mothers Day, May 8. She never forgets you. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

Derrick Lane has resigned as post master at Kanatak and Hilmer N Evans has been recommended as his successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-05

Broom apt. for rent. J. l.. Graef.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
NAACP. FLOOD PROJECT IN
VESTIGATOR TO TESTIFY IN
WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK

New York, Hearing in Washing
ton of the Investigator for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, who charged
beating Of Negroes, underpayment,
IL hours work seven days a week, and
robbery by commissary stores on the
Mississippi Flood Control project un-
der the War Departments contract
system, has been offered in a letter to
the NAACP. from F. H. Payne, Act
ing Secretary Of War.
Mr.. Payne's letter is in reply to one
from Walter White, Secretary of the
NAACP. declining to send any per-
son connected with the Association
to the War Departments hearing in
Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the
ground that frank testimony would
be impossible in the atmosphere Of
prejudice and racial hatred prevalent
there. The NAACP. offered to pro-
duce it's Investigator in New York or
Washington, at the War Departments
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Political Issues
of the Day

money. 1t is time that the American
people recognize that they cannot
have their cake and eat it too.
2 Aid for the Unemployed.
1t is estimated that there are eight
million unemployed people in this
country. The return of such improved
conditions as to absorb in employment
these many millions will be slow. In
the meantime these people must be
helped. Many have lost their homes
through foreclosure. Many have
been evicted through their inability to
pay rent and thousands are forced to
obtain their food through charitable
agencies. While it is an economic i'm
possibility to- create jobs for all of
these people a number of jobs can be
created through the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation. Financial assist
ance can be given to many others
through the same credit agency by the
extension of credit so as to enable
these people to re-adjust their own
affairs. Thousands would be glad to
establish themselves on self-support-
ing small tracts Of cheap lnad where
they would be in a position to raise
the necessities of life.
The extension of a S 1,OOO.O 90 loan to
a family would enable that family to
locate itself on one of these tracts and
construct a modest house, finance the
family with the mans of a livelihood
until the land commenced to produce
and pay for the land. There are
thousands of acres of land that can
be acquired for them from $500 to
$500 per acre. In my opinion if the
government has a million dollars to
loan in a certain community this mil
lion dollars would be more profitably
expended by loaning it to a thousand
families so as to enable them to locate
on sef-supporting land tracts than to
spend it in the construction of public
buildings, bridges or other improve
ments. A marked improvement in the
morale of the people would nantes!
itself Immediately, if those who are
destitute could be given the necessary
credit which would enable them to
place themselves in a self-supporting
position.
Continued Next Week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

Review
"BAHA'U'LLAH AND THE NEW
ERA"

by J. E. Esslemont
(The Baha'i Publishing Committee,
Box 348, Grand Central Station
New York City,
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

The Creighton University News
Bureau
Statistics Of game between Creighton
and Marquette
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
KANSAS CITY GOLF TEAM DE-
FEATs OMAHA SwATISKAS 9-5

T-ying over the fTigid Fontenelle
and Elmwood links Sunday Oct. 9th,
the Twin Groves Golf Club Of Kansas
City. represented by 10 players de-
f--iti ;he Omaha swatiska Club in
both singie and double matches. The
Missruli players j~ourneyed up to
Omaha Saturday via the automobile
ror The personnel Of their ag-
gre alton represented some Of X. C.
outstand nE professional men, The
complete line Up was a. follows, Dr..
Eugene Rummonds, Pres, DR.. l.. T..
Montgomery. Vice, DR.. L NJ. Till
mar. See. DR.. ". Miller, Lemuell
Russell. Seguitar Johnson. George
johnson. Thomas Williams, Andy
Smith and Lawrence Thompson At
2.80 Sunday 4 dinner party was Civ
cn ~ The Ritz Cafe for the vi-itors.
The results Of the matches played
were IS follows: Morning match
play. Murray-Hodges lost 10 Rum
muna Russell 40; H~utten-Pegt
beat Johnson-Johnson 2 up; McCaw-
Hangar lest ~ Miller illman 81;
WigEins-Crawford beat Thompson
South 2 up; Gall0way-Anderson lost
70 Montgomery-Williams 2 up.
Afternoon singles: Rummonds beat
Murray , up; Hutton beat Russell 2
Up; Tilman beat McCaw 30; Miller
beat Marshall 2 up; Thompson beat
Crawford 3-2; Hodges against John
son even: Hangar beat Smith 3-2;
Montgomery beat II. Avant AZ; vii
hams beat z. Avant 4-2. Jess Hutton
Of the Omaha team was the medalist
IN the afternoon rounds having a
score ~ 70 over the Elmwood course
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
AT THE HALL
by Homer Burdette

The Ted Adams Orchestra, was
featured at the Dreamland Hall, last
Friday evening. Too bad that most
dance fans missed this gay event. A
swell time was had by all. cheering
dancing, making merry. IT'S a clean
cut crowd that attends the Dreamland
all jolly and gay as can be. Nose
Ransome and Smoke Dan Love rae
ed to the arms Of a beautiful young
lady: Have this dance?" was their
cohesive question. The lady seemed
. perplexed. At first both boys
started talking flOwery language, but
to no avail The lady pledged a trot
with a more handsome lad. Wyonnie
Harris and Thelma Shannon obtained
the notice Of the crowd with their
Tango danca During intermission
a boy bagged a handful of laughs,
pretending 70 be drunk. He stagger-
ed down the hall sucking a bottle Of
tomato juice Telling you about the
Band. In the Brass section YOU find
Crumbley, Parks, Williamson. playing
smoothly on comets balanced by Mr..
Cars slide horn. You seldom see q
smooth well balanced brass section
like this. Behind the brass section.
We find Skeets Morgan Shaping mu-
SIC out Of a Bass VIC and blowing a
big Bass Horn. as he chooses. Skeets
adds e~olourful rythm to the orches-
ira Ar. Adams and Mr.. Parks take
turns directing this wonderful musical
organization, the sax section is led
By BIZ Owens, Bernard Wright and
Jim Bithewood. This Bill Owens
stands in a class BY himself a. far a.
sax footing Is concerned in that Louie
Armstrong way. l can't find words
that would describe his superior rat.
ing. Owens also sings in a hot jazzy
way John Sales beats the drums
bells and sings choruses. JOY Ghal-
son struns on 2 guitars and a banjo
Melvin Smalls plays the piano and
sings. Owens, Parks and Adams ar
range the music.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Former Underground Railroad Route
Followed By Aliens

Sandusky, Ohio-(CNS)- Through
this sandy little Ohio town, which
many years ago was the principal
route for the Underground Railroad
carrying escaping slaves to Canada
and freedom, there now come under
the dark of night alien citizens
from Canada seeking entrance to the
United States in defiance of immigra-
ton laws. The route once used by
fleeing slaves is, thus, being used in
the reverse by another group seeking
"a land Of liberty"
Undaunted by hard times in the
United States, aliens are said to be
willing to risk almost any chance or
hazard to gain admittance to the
country. Entering by way of the
Lake Erie shore, the aliens are trans
ported into the country by rum-run-
ners at a few dollars a head.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Secretary Payne's letter

request. Secretary Payne's letter
is as follows:
"The receipt is acknowledged Of
your letter of September z, in which
your Association declines to send any
investigator to Vicksburg to present
to the President Of the Mississippi
River Commission details Of the charg
es that have been made with respect
to conditions Of employment on ON
tract work on the flood control pro-
ject on the Mississippi River. You
offer to produce your agent for a
hearing in Washington or in New
York.
"Brigadier General George B. Pill
lsbury, Assistant Chief Of Engineers.
has been designated to hear and in
terrogate your investigation under
oath at the office of the Chief of
Engineers in Washington. The date
for this hearing should be arranged
directly with General Pillsbury.n
Report Ne groes Murdered, Buried
An additional report TO the NAACP.
concerning brutalities on the Miss
issippi Flood Control project, states
that Negroes were murdered and
Their bodies buried in the mud. This
confidential report also states that
"Army engineers are supposed to
have found bodies and refused to re-
port the same"
The same source informs the
NAACP. that Senate bill 3847, which
would have prevented the extremely
low wages among levee workers was
vetoed by President Hoover at the
instance Of Secretary Of Labor Doak,
after having been passed by the House
"The passage of that bill would
and Senate.
have meant an increase of upwards
Of $4,000 900 annually in the wages
Of Negroes working on the levees.
The fight against the bill was waged
by the forces Of organized labor and
through them defeated"
Immediately on receipt of Mr..
Payne's letter the NAACP. commun--
icated with it's Investigator and ar
engagements for the hearing are ex-
pected to be completed for next week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
LOCAL TALENT TO BE FEATURE
AT CABARET DANCE

Sam Brown, Omaha's W Famous
Tap Dancer. who runs a studio in the
Mieklin Building, will favor the IN
employed Married Mems Council, Ben
eft Dance entertainment with his Re
vue Of eight Dancing Girls. Mr.
Fulton viii also accompany Mr..
Browns Revue.
The Rsdd and White Cafe viii be on
the job with plenty. especially barbe-
eued spring chicken, pig spare-ribs,
prime roast beef, chicken a-la-king
on toast with green peppers. All
kinds Of fresh vegetable salads, and
fried spring chicken The above will
be served at a popular price. Watch
the OMAHA GUIDE for the Menu
in full next week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
PRISONS AND PRISONERS"
by Clifford C. Mitchell

Foreword: Clifford c. Mitchell whose
article, Prisons and Prisoners, appears
in the School News each week, occup-
les a conspicuous place among contem-
porary writers for the Negro press.
Considered a brilliant student of eco.
Monies by many sincere authorities,
he is not less highly regarded for his
accomplishments in other, diverse
fields. Besides preparing essays
book reviews, articles and stories fol-
almost eighty-five newspapers and
magazines, Mitchell finds time tc
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

(By Jackson B. Chase)
Chairman of Douglas County Republi-
can Central Committee
Editor Of the Omaha Guide,
2418 Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
In answer to your request for a
letter on the political issues of the day
I am glad to briefly sketch my views.
The outstanding problems Of the
day in which the American people are
most vitality concerned are:
1. Restoration of the economic
structure of the country on a sound
foundation. This can be done only
by,
(a) Instilling confidence in the
public mind so that the panicky STAN
pede of security holders to liquidate
their stock and bond holdings and the
bank depositors to withdraw their
deposits can be stopped. This STAN
pede which has so visibly evidenced
itself during the past year has largely
abated through the constructive work
Of the administration. AS a result
market values of securities have ma
terially recovered and the position OF
the financial institutions of the coun-
try has greatly improved. With the
return of confidence to the public
mind, boarding will diminish and the
expansion of purchases to meet the
moderate needs of the people will in
crease.
(b) Sweeping reduction of taxes,
federal, state and local is essential
before we al get back on a sound
basis. The American people have en-
gagged in a wild spending orgy Of pub
lie funds during the past decade. They
have favored the unrestricted spend
ing of the public moneys for public
buildings, improvements, concrete
highways, magnificent school build
ings, new bridges, free disqualification
and disability allowances to all men
who wore the uniform regardless Of
whether they obtained their disability
the war, and many other things
which are nice to have but which cost