davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
A Children's Party.


why is the little girl weeping?"
The socially important family on the
next block is giving children's party
WAS not the little girl invited?"
"Oh, yes; but she cannot go because
her mother has nothing to wear"
Evening star., 1932-09-04

A good parodist ought to go to work
on q song for Editor AL Smith entitled
s'The Sidesteps of New York
Evening star., 1932-09-04

"A political party" said Uncle Eben,
sis sumpin' like de chu'ch choir. De
man dat make de mos noise In 1t amt
sllus de one dat is most promotions OF
hahmony"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
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Evening star., 1932-09-04
THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Ilth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East 42nd ST.
Chicago Once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: ID Regent ST., London.
England.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
An Exception.

I love each merry little bird.
I'm strong for all Of them
Except the one whose voice is heard
Each day at 6 am.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
A Comparison.

"A party platform is a mighty impor-
tant consideration, said one statesman.
YES" replied the other, "a party
platform in politics is good deal like
bunker in golf The rules require 1t,
but you show your skill in avoiding it."
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
xE-.lI ~I yLisi


20 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

At this time so years ago Washington
was awaiting with keenest interest the
Star Route Jurymen the ~ "stsr
Basely Approached. route tou trias, aaS.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

toopyrisht. lss2.)
Evening star., 1932-09-04

The Star in It's issue of September 8.
1882, thus commented upon this matter:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
M DOSE OUT TO
 STOP ELkS IN
 GA l ME
Paps Have Good Chance
 for Flag If Can Stop Elks' Drive

Back in the fight again by req son of their victory over the Amer ican Legion last night, the Moose will send their heaviest artillery against the Elks Sunday afternoon in game that may be decisive in the final outcome of the sec- ond half bunting battle. If the Moose win tomorrow they will be tied with the Bills for first place |. But if the Elks win they will be two games to the good, having five won and two lost, and will make them hard to head off in the re- nlaining games.
 Realizing the vital importance of tomorrow's game, Manager Nc Kinnon of the Moose will start Claud Erskine against the Bills The Moose star hasn't had a req workout since July 4, pitching but two innings of last Mondays game He is said to be in tip-top form
 Chevy" .Koski, former strike out king of the league, was an nounced today as Manager An drews' choice, for the Elks. If he gets away to a good start, the game should be a pitchers duel the entire nine innings. It will start at 5:30 p. m.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Le- zion 3, Moose 10; two-base hits, Blake, Twigg, M. MacEpadden and Killewich; three-base hits, Haines and Livingston; homeruns, Livingston, Erskine and Kille- witch; bases on balls, off Haulk 1, off Smith 2, off Blake. T. dou- ble. plays, Legion, Haines to Garn; hit by pitched ball, J. Schmitz by Smith; struck out by Smith P. By Nello 6; hits runs 0 off Haulk in one minus innings; hits 9, runs 10, off Smith in four mi nus innings; hits runs off Blake in two innings; losing pitch CT Smith; left on bases, Legion 8, Moose 3; stolen bases, Blake, Liv- ingson, J. Schmitz and Killewich 1 each. r si.4
 Umpires-Junge at plate; Nos- trand and Brodie. Scorer--Mize.
 Time of gane-One hour and 59 minutes. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
MARRIED MEN AGAIN LOSE
 TO SINGLE MENS' TEAM


 With a desire for vengeance and hoping to at least even up the score with the single mems base bal team as result of the game they lost week ago, but should have won, the married men, or as many of them as. could get to- gether, with the assistance of some of the single ones. took on the single men team again last night for a seven-inning game. The victory won by the single mems outfit, but more decisively than ir the former game, Il to 5.
 Batteries were: Single Men Micky Mccormick and H. Lundeu Pitchers, Everett Fleek, catcher Married men--William Fleek, pitch CT; Everett Martinson, catcher. Will liam E. Feero umpired. Sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
MOOSE TROUNCE VETERANS 14-3; STAY IN FIGHT
Paps Rap Three Vet Pitch CTS Hard Only One
 Game Behind Elks

Staging amateur, risgiIt for pitch CTS last night, the American Le- zion was soundly thrashed by the Moose, IA to 3, putting the Paps back into the race for the flag, only one game behind the Elks. Joe Nello pitched fine game, holding the Vets to five hits and striking out six batters.
 The Moose hit three pitchers hard. Erskine, Livingston and Xii lewich hit ifomers, Livingston a three-bagger and Twigg, M. Mac Spadden and Kiirwich two-bag- gers.
 Parade of Pitchers
 In the Vets parade of pitchers, Gene Haulk, a newcomer named Smith. and Kelly Blake laid their wares before the Moose who found them all to their liking. Haulk, keywinder, filled the bases in the first frame and gave way to Smith who pitched to the end of the fourth. Blake took up the burden there with the score 10 to one against the Vets.
 The Moose batted around in the first. F. Schmitz walked. Twigg was safe on Haulk's error. Living ston singled to fill the bases. Haulk gave way to Smith, Erskine flew to center and Fritz scored. J. Schmitz singled to left, scoring Twigg. Livingston going to third. Little Mac doubled to score Curley and Jack trotted home himself on Killewich's homerun oyer Cor mans house. Lowe and Nello flied out.
 The Vets scored one in the sec ond when Grummet walked and tailed on Haines' three-bagger. ! The Paps added two in the sec ond on Twigg's double and Liv- ingston's smash over the right field wall near the foul line.
 They added another pair in tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
WON'T PRESS CHARGE
 AGAINST GIRL
R e fuses to Prosecute IT : Case Where His Life
 Was Threatened f

CHICAGO, IL, July 16. = The charge of. assault with intent to kill against Violet Popovich Valli for the shooting of Bill Jurges, youthful Cubs shortstop in his hotel room on July 6, has been dismissed as Jurges refused to prosecute.
 Jurges is "a pretty swell fellow, " the girl said.
 The girl entered Jurges's hotel room on the night of July 6 bent on shooting the ball player because, she claimed, he spurned her at tenticns.
 In attempting to take a gun away from the girl, Jurges was shot in the side and in the little finger of his left hand. The girl was shot in her left hand.
 Jurges was taken to a hospital and the police arrested the girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
14,OOO POUNDS OF T SALMON RECEIVED

Fourteen thousand pounds of sal mon were received in Juneau to- day, and g tierces of mild cured stock were shipped south.
 Receipts consisted of 5000 pounds from the Poppy, Capt. K. James Young, bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and 5000 pounds from the Thhnket, Capt. James Martin. purchased. by E. E. Eng strom, representing the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at Seattle.
 The shipments were IT tierces of mild cured salmon by the cold storage to the Atlantic Pacific Fisheries at Seattle, and 6 tierces by MT. Engstrom to Sebastian | Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
The Salvation Army
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

 Sunday seryioes wifi be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Life
 Sunday School discontinued until the first Sunday in August. | Wednesday. 8:p0 pm. = Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room I in church building. This room | open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4. ! The public is cordially Invited tt attend these services and visit ths reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS KIRKHAM

Miss Elva Kirkham was the guest of honor at a bridge party given last evening by Mrs. Edward Bach and Miss Gnpi Aalto at the home of the former Four tables of bridge were in play. Prize for high score went to Mrs. Flora Kirkham, consolation to Mrs. Eve lyn Kromquist and cut prize to Miss Helen Lyndstrom. Miss Kirk ham received a guest prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
ELKS' FIELD DAY IS
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

At Recreation Park this after noon. field day sports were held under auspices of the Juneau Elks Lodge. There were races and oth- CT events for both boys and girls, and all the, contests had numer- ous entries and brought forth keen rivalry.
 Ice cream cones were distributed free among the young folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Associated Press phOtc

fourth when Livingston walked and Erskine drove the ball away over left toward, and not far from, the Juneau Dairy.
 Blake Goes In
 Blake went III Jo pitch in the fifth without much more success than his predecessors, but the game was lost then anyway. The Vets chalked up a couple in the fifth. Smith was passed to first when he was interferred with by Killewich. Bill Schmitz singled to right and went on to second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Smith taking third when Lowe juggled the ball. Garn's hot sim gle to right scored both Smith and Schmitz.
 The Moose added two each in the fifth and sixth. Lowe singled, in the fifth, went to second on Nello's sacrifice bunt. F. Scfmitz walked. Both tailed on Living ston's three-bagger Hermsen jug gled J. Schmitz's grounder to start the sixth. Jack went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Killewichs double to right. Bob scored on Nello's single to left.
 + T r rla fftst tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
BIGGEST DAYS CANNING

Working about sleven hours straight running, the Douglas can nery, being operated by the 'Ellson Packing Company, yesterday put up it's largest days pack so far this season. Between 800 and 90c cases were put up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Metropolitan Methodist
 Episcopal Church
Rev. HENRY R. CROSS Fourth and Seward streets

"The church with the cordial wei come"
 HOO am. - Morning worship The contract of the Masters life and that of a selfish one will bs considered under the theme: ''The Great Power of God" l2:05 pm.-Sunday School. Here is an hour for boys and girls, mer and women to study the Bible together.
 800 pm. Evening worship We will continue the interesting subject of last week, "The Olo Doctor Book This week we vii Hind the remedies universally rec commended. f | Will you help us in these service With your presence and prayers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets
 REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, sss h Pastor.
"The Friendly Church"

l1,00 am Morning service. Sermon, "The Call of Abraham This is a brief study of the condi- tions from which the Jewish re- ligion sprang. Did Abraham really have religion that differed radi- cally from that of his neighbors? Was the religion of the early Jew ish people really unique? These questions and their bearing on present day Christianity will form the theme of next Sundays ser mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy Rev. CHARLES E. RICE
 Dean. St 800 am.-Holy Communion. 1l:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. No Sunday School until Sep tember Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

moderately throughout Alaska the portion and Southwestern Alaska, and unusually Strait with showers in Western AL aska and Alaska moderately high northeastern Pacific Pacific States Temperatures Alaska and fell last the Yukon Valley I'd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Second and franklin Sts.
 VERNON GYES, Pastor Sunday evening, 7:45 What Can Preacher Tell About the Flu ture?p Sabbath, July 23:
 1:30 p.m.-Sappath School. 2..30 p.m.-Regular services. The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Fine Batting Practice

x-Substituted for Haulk in first
 xx-To center in eighth when Hermsen switched to short 2 for Garn.n ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets 800 a.m.-Low Mass and Instruc- tion in the Church.
 10:30 am.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
121 Nam Street CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,

Sunday servlces:
 HOO am.-Morning worship. 12:l5 p.m.-Bible School. 6.30 p.m.-Young Peoples meet ing.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. Short missionary talk by Miss Anna H. Le Fevre from Chile. [ Tuesday, 7:30 pm. = Prophetic Lecture on Book of Revelation. Friday, 7:30 pm. - Evangelistic Service.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Russian Orthodox Church

REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF,
 Pastor. ,azFT Saturday, TOO p,m.-Vespers and mathis combined. ss Sunday. 1000 am.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostorn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
The Weather

LOCAL
 By the U.i S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Showers tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds Time Barometer Tenn Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1932-10-14
TULANE ACE, RULED
PRO, LOST TO TEAM
Nollie Felts, Captain and Fullback
Found Guilty of Playing
Bush League Ball.

By the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA. Ga, October 14-The
II Green Wave from Tulane, which
has smashed everything in its path
in the Southern Conference for three
years now, must roll on in the future
without the services of its captain and
star fullback, Nollie c. Felts.
Charges of professionalism on grounds
he played professional base ball in the
Cotton States League. in 1927 were up
held last night by the Southern Con-
ference Executive Committee, which
heard Tulane's appeal from ruling of
disqualification by President C. P. Miles
of the conference
Removal of Felts from the lineup
leaves the Green Wave without two of
its best backs. Francis Payne recent
ly suffered a broken collar bone and is
out with that injury. Tomorrow, Tu-
lane, bidding hard for another con-
ference title, faces Vanderbilt, probably
the most formidable foe of its sched-
ule, at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Punts and Passes

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK.-It appeared for a
~ while there was going to be real
foot ball strike on the City College
squad yesterday, but few explanations
cleared it all up. 1t came from an
unexpected announcement that Dr.
Harold ]. Parker had been relieved Of
his duties as head coach. and upon hear
ing the news the players refused to
start the days practice They changed
their minds as soon as Parker explained
the shift was made because Of his
heavy work in the department Of
hygiene.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The Caseys
hold sway without argument on the
Harvard squad now. Coach Eddie Casey
sent Center Warren Casey to the first
team yesterday when 1t was learned
that Roger Hollowells injury would
keep him out of the Penn State game.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Army may not
w be able to beat Pittsburgh Satur-
day, but the Cadets have the idea
they are ready to try. They Stacked up
in their intensive preparations yester-
day and merely went through a half
speed drill on everything they had
learned earlier in the week.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-After all the
excitement this week about the shifts in
the Yale lineup it appears that only
two of the changes are permanent.
Hughes at left end and Johnson at CEN
ter were the only newcomers named to
start against Brown.
! PHILADELPHIA.-Pe Is running
into plenty of trouble in its prepara-
tions for the Dartmouth game. Faced
with the necessity Of picking a good
substitute for Capt. Stan Sokolis yes
terday, the QuakerS were forced indoors
by rain and cold and had to practice in
stocking feet in Weightman Hall. The
job went to Carl Palombo.
nRINCEToN. N. J. - Princeton's
I Tigers have been on the warpath
extensively all week in their prep
arations for the Cornell game, but
when 1t came to defense drill they
didn't do so we'll The third team,
equipped with Cornell plays, gained
steadily against the varsity yesterday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass-For no appar-
ent reason, Harvard and Dartmouth
alumni do not seem to be taking as
much interest as usual in their game
this season. There will be q public
sale of tickets for the game, rather
unusual thing at Harvard.
NEW YORK-It seems certain that
New York University is expecting a
tough game against Georgetown to-
morrow and to emphasize the fact, the
Violets devoted most of their last hard
practice to passing. They hope to be
able to gain on the ground, but are
prepared for the worst.
PROVIDENCE, r. If Browns
hopes Of beating Yale are fulfilled, 1t
will be the Bruins fifth victory in a
series that started back in 1893. In
SO games they have won only four,
the last In 1926, and tied two.
| SCRANTON, Pa.-n st. Thomas
wants to take to the air against Man
haitian, Jerry Stulgaitis, end. is the
man to do it. His off-time amusement
is aviation and he is registered pilot.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

of buzz saw in meeting Pittsburgh.
The Smoky City eleven has been burn
ing up the chalk marks in scoring
touchdowns. There are few who think
that the Soldiers have much chance.
Brown Is back on Yale's schedule,
and the game at New Haven may result
in an upset. Then again Yale may
find itself and play the kind Of foot
ball that the Yale team ought to play,
considering the material said to be
available.
nut in the Western Conference a
~ number of what ought to be good
games are to take place. Ohio
State NETS Michigan, the latter fresh
from its triumph over Northwestern. If
the former comes through, it will atone
for the tie it had last week with Indiana.
Illinois and Northwestern are to face,
Purdue and Wisconsin try conclusions,
and Iowa and Indiana. Minnesota has
no conference game, but plays Ne
braska.
University OF Virginia goes up to New
York this afternoon for its second set-to
in as many seasons with Columbia.
The Cavaliers are hopeful of making a
good showing, although they realize the
difficulty of the proposition they face.
Probably the most watched game that
Virginia teams are to play this week
is that at Richmond between Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and William and
Mary. The former has won all its
games and so has the latter. The
former has a victory over Georgia and
Maryland, and the latter over Navy.
That seems a set-up for an excep-
tionally interesting contest.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ny7ogh HouN Y Listed Among Close Due
Fake Fumble Is Next Trick
Stanford Is Likely to Try

posedly fumbled ball; possibly it
would be talkie act, accompanied
by Stanford shouts Of get that
tumble" or fall on it, Bill" But
it would call for expert acting. so
does a fake spinner. fake reverse,
fake pass or other deceptive play to
be successful. OF course, Stanford
players would have to be very care
fully drilled in the signals for the
play so they wouldn't fool them
selves.
Despite the fact that the Cardinals
play with a creased foot ball. or
with tight-fitting kid gloves (they
made eight fumbles in their game
against Santa Clara last Saturday,
the 1882 lot stands out at this writ
ing as the most promising Coast
conference team. The Cardinals play
a fast, deceptive game that calls for
much handling of the ball, and un-
de- tenseness Of a critical contest
or under pressure from a hard
charging opponent they will tumble,
but they also will fail to tumble and
get ball carrier through where he
isn't expected.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

n YOTRE DAME, Ind, October
nj 1.-THE question, where
Y are the Irish on the fighting
Irish of Notre Dame?" Is
answered. The Irish are right there
on the Notre Dame foot ball squad.
Thirty of them with names that
come right from the bogs and
mountains of Leinster: Munster and
Connaught and 13 others with mix
ed Celtic blood.
But these Irish, bad cess to them,
cannot make the first team and so
Murphy and McGuff and a Cos
tello sit on the bench while the
Melinkovitchs, the Wunchs and the
Pivarniks go wandering about the
country winning foot ball games.
With no sophomore sensations
about which to cheer and a lineup
that could, have been announced
any time last October as easily as
this day, Joseph McPetritZ, director
Of exploitation at Notre Dame, has
made thorough study Of the gene
alogy of the foot ball squad. Mr..
McPetritZ reports that in addition
to 80 Irish and 13 part Irish, prac-
tically all of the nations Of the
world are represented in Hunk An
derson's group OF gridders.
There are 18 Germans, exclusive
of the German Irish, and those
Germans are not so hot, since only
a few of them are on the first team;
9 Italians, 8 English, 5 Poles, three
of them regulars; Spaniards, 2
Slovaks and 2 Hungarians. The Nc
Petritz report also includes I Aus
Evening star., 1932-10-14


L the man in the above picture.
Wouldn't you like to be the
possessor of such a powerful frame?
Well, you can acquire it if you
are athletically inclined by study
ing the books that have been writ
ten by the subject of this little story,
George Hackenschmidt.
Many years have passed since this
famous of all modern wrestlers
retired, but his retirement did not
mean for him life of idleness.
After living in England for a num-
ber of years and writing books on
physical culture and wrestling and
lecturing. Hackenschmidt moved to
the Riviera, in Southern France,
after the World War, and there he is
now engaged in completing a book
on philosophy. There is no more
learned man in sports than George
Hackenschmidt. AS a lecturer on
the human body and it's development
and health in exercise, there are few
who excel him.
In his prime, George was recog-
niZed as the greatest of modern
wrestlers. Some think Frank Gotch
was his master, but those who saw
both when they were at the height
of their careers say that Hacken-
schmidt was the greater. The Rus
sian Lion, as he was known, possess
ed brain, strength, speed, courage.
leverage, and, in addition, was a
master Of wrestling technique, and
had a splendid knowledge of holds.
He was past his prime when he lost
to Gotch, and it is that loss that
causes many experts to place the
American above the Russian in a
rating of wrestlers.
(Copyright, 1922