davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

The only existing copy Of the flfHt number ef the London Times has beon placed lB tho British museum in London.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
HAS LOCAL VOTE IN HIS POCKET

Without an effort at oratory, but displaying keen debave mind and the ability to get at the bottom of question: Senator Anthony "Tony" J. Dimond in his Seward speech proved himself more than match for Judge Wickersham If Senator Dmond created the impression in those where he appeared the the rosum in frtherance of his candidacy for Delegate Congress- as he created in Seward the for Delegate promises to be hairraisng finsh with Senator Dmond holding the position of favorite
 If anythng Senator Dimond went far to inject into Alaska politics something of substance and clarity total ly ignoring the timehonored custom of mud slingng so characteristic of Territorial campaigns in the past.
 When called upon to meet accusations and inuendo thrown out by his opponent Senator Dimond displayed rare qualities in his aptitude in marshang political re- cords in lieu of personal opinions And in doing he tenn peed his stricures with mercy, revealing remarkable selfcontrol and ability to fend off thrusts sought to sWe1ve him from the vitalities of the campaign.
 Not only was his speech instructive but it was clear cut and permitted of nothing which could be character iZed as evasion subtlety.
 If may judge by his reception and the favorable comments heard every hand he leaves Seward with it's vote in his pocket.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

We cannot understand the Filip- inos' demand for liberty unless they want the privilege of being busted like the rest of us.
 The major political parties have set $1,5Q0,000 as the limit of cam paign expenses for the entire par ty. Judged by what we have been getting for the money the infla- tion has not been justified to Wall Street stocks.
 *
 In the first six months of 1882 there were 17,423 business failures in the United Stats involving $537,- 284,268 of Hbilitis No wonder gold mining is so popular.
 !: j: ;:
 There are 12,OO0 Eskimo Ameri- can citizens scattered along Bering Sea and the Arctic. The Aleuts,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
MANY BOARD STEAMER
 ALASKA FOR vOYAGE:
 ID SOUTHERN CL|NES

Passengers listed on the SS. Al aska of the A. s. s. Co.,, which left the Port of Seward for Seattle and way-ports last night at 9:30, were:
 To Seattle-MrS. R. J. Sipe, J. Heller, Mrs. H. B. Campbell, Miss M. SnoWdie MT. and Mrs. Oscar PlOwman, Geo. Stevenson, N. F.. McDougall, c. L. Emmon, Lee Kerr, Mrs. G. L. Bean, Dorothy Bean, A. w. Patterson, Andrew LOOmiS, Sam Mathers, Mrs. Edna Murphy, Le- land Murphy, Fred Koenig, John Abas, Mrs. A. G. Nicodet, P. G. Klank, Sam Matthews, R. Smith, J. McKinnon, s. H. Miller, Chas. Keck, R. s. Thomson, Ted Hanson, J. B. Garner, Barney Murphy, Ernst Murphy, K. E. Martin, Thor Lynde, Rays Hirano, Thos Delkio, D. Mor- gan, Tom EStabrOok, Ed. Wilkinson, Matthew Campbell, Milton Holm gren, Frank McGarvey, Matt Min nerick. B. L. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Fries, Mrs Harry Donnelly, H. H. Coffee, Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, J. B. Stone, Mrs. R. I. Kubon, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, L. H. Keist, Capt. s. E. Lancaster, c. A. Living ston, R. M. Crawford, Walter John son, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Helen Beal and baby, Fred Dorn Miss Mary Gandjean, Archie Hig- gins, Hans Ericson.
 To COrdOva-IW. H. Keller, Geo. Herming, Ray G. Jones, Matt Hiel P. R. Long, c. Hedlund, Anton Ov- iSt, R. Johnson, Lew Cochrane.
 To Juneau-J. H. McDougall, Rauph Tuck, H. N. Terhune, Frank Parrish, J. H. Foreman, John Nel- son.
 To Valdez-Grant H. Pearson, J. A. Ramsay, Frank Day, Otto Lund- gren, Joe Malonoy, J. R. Sherwood, Lynn Phillips.
 To Latouche-Mrs. E. Erickson.
 Seattle Purity lee Cream; most
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
SUBSCRIBER SAYS

Enclosed please find postal or der for renewal of my subscription to The Weekly Gateway. Many thanks for the paper that I have been subscriber to for several years: your editorials are the most saw" hope to be subscriber of your paper for a good many years to come"
 Thanks, friend the Editor.
 x H *
 The evergreen forest of Siberia is the largest single mass of coni- fers in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
NEW BANK OPENS

CHICAGO, Oct, 8, The City National Bank & Trust Co.,, with Gen. Charles Dawes as head of the board of directors, is taking over the deposited liabilities and bank ing business of the Central Bank & Trust Go. The new bank has over a million paid in capital
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
PLAY FULL STRENGTH

DENVER, Oct, 8,-Denver Uni versity for the first time in years was favored to win Saturday from Colorado College. With the return of John Hendry to the lineup, after two weeks layoff, due to his injury, the pioneer squad will be able to play with full strength.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
FLOOD OF MOLASSES

SEATTLE, Oct. 8, A huge auto truck, loaded with barrels of mol asses, collided here yesterday with another auto, the barrels toppling over to the pavement and bursting open. Hours were required by the street department to clean up the mess.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

who are part Eskimo, part Indian, and part Russian, live as great a distance west of San Francisco as San Francisco is west of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

KOdaks and kodak supplies-De- veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

Seattle Purity lee Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
THREE NET TITLES
TO MISS MORRILL,
Makes "Grand Slam" by
Winning in Singles, Doubles
and Mixed Doubles.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, April Ma
K tional tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS
- came in punches today for
Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham.
Mass, the Nations sixth ranking wom-
an player. She registered a grand
slam" in the three finals of the wom-
ems indoor title play at the Longwood
covered courts.
She gained her first senior national
championship by dethroning Marjorie
Sachs of Cambridge, defending cham
pion in the singles competition, in an
overtime match, 3-6, 60, So.
Then she teamed. with Mrs. John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, who ranks
eighth nationally, to turn back Mrs.
George W. Wightman and Sarah
Palfrey, the Brookline players who have
held the national indoor doubles crowns
for the past four years, by scores of
6-3, 60.
Miss Morrill,, after a brief rest, re-
turned to the court with Dr. G. Colket
Gamer of Brookline as her partner and
they gained the national mixed doubles
titles by defeating Mrs. Van Ryn and
Thomas A. Jansen of Winchester,
10-8, 60
The Dedham girls grand slam" is
the second in the history of women S
indoor tennis. Mrs. Wightn1an had
similar success In 1927.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
HICAGO. April 2.-Stalling in

~HICAGO. April 2.-Stalling in
basket ball was stalled today
The National Association of
Basket Ball Coaches, after a
th-ee-day discussion of means and
ways of speeding up the game, ADOPTED
a drastic rule whereby any team IN
possession of the ball in the back court
must cross the center OF the playing
fioor toward its target within 10 sec
onds.
Under the rule. pronounced by DR..
Forrest "Phog" Allen of the University
of Kansas as the most revolutionary
change in the game since the dr1bble
law in 1906, a line would be drawn
Though the center of the floor. Thus If
team A gets the tip-off in its back
court it must advance the ball past the
center of the line within 10 seconds
after it gets possession of the ball.
The penalty for violating the rule is
loss of the ball at the nearest sideline.
The referee would call the violation, as
sisted by the timekeeper.
While the rule, suggested by Coach
Harold Olsen of Ohio State University,
who was later named president of the
association. must be approved by the
associations Rules Committee, there
was no doubt but what it would be
ADOPTED. 1t was the unanimous opinion
of the scores of coaches at todays
meeting that something radical was
necessary to halt stalling and speed UP
the game.
The new rule is the best thing that
happened to basket ball since the
dribble rule was adopted way back in
1906" said DR.. Allen. 1T is reVolu-
tionary and will give the spectators the
thrills that come with fast, hard and
well played game"
The rule will take the funeral march
out'of basket ball." said the spirited DR..
Walter Meanwell, coach at the Uni
vcrsity of Wiscor rsin. Some hing radi-
cal was necSss cry. The game was get
ting sluggish, many of them looked like
funeral marches"
Opinions such as those expressed by
DR.. Meanwell and Allen were given by
almost every coach. DR. Meanwell had
several other radical suggestions, such
as making all free throws at the end
of the half and at the end of the game
by system Of cancellation.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
MAUREEN CIRCUIT
1-UP GOLF WINNER
Barely Beats Mrs. Hill to Get
North South Crown Second
Time in Row.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DINEHURST, N. c., April 2.-Sink-
- ing puts of more than 20 feet
1 to win the seventeenth and
eighteenth holes. Maureen Or
cutt, Englewood, N. j., star, overcame
one-hole deficit to defeat Mrs. Opal
Hill of Kansas City today for the North
and South championship. Her 1-up
victory brought her the crown for the
second successive year.
Down from the start, Miss Orcutt
forced the play with chance-taking
game all the way. Although she kept
the match squared often, she was never
ahead until the final hole.
Mrs. Hills uncanny ability TO sink
long puts enabled her to win several
holes which it appeared Miss Orcutt
would capture.
Miss Orcutt's medal score was 81 and
Mrs. Hills 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
SWIM MARK IS SET
BY n. Y. A..c. TEAM
Record Hung Up in Medley
Relay of A. A. U. Meet Won
by Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn, April "A
M crack trio of swimmers wear
Y ing the winged-foot symbol OF
New York Athletic Club posted
new world mark, its second OF the
day, to win the 300-yard medley relay
race tonight in the National Senior
A. A. U. championships.
The team of Leonard and Walter
Spence, brothers, and George KoJac
clipped a full second of its own world
mark of minutes 2 is seconds, set
in the preliminaries few hours earlier.
Clarence (Buster) Crabbe, Los An
geles A. c., mainstay, became the offi-
cial individual champion of the four
day meet held in the Yale pool by
adding the 500-yard free-style title to
two championships annexed earlier.
Largely through his efforts the West
Coast club carried away team honors
with As points.
sOo-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Clarence
lBuster) Crabbe Los Angeles A. CO; second,
TED Wiset tAthens A. C.l; third. Maiola Ka-
Ill, M Los ANGELES, 4; O.; Time: 5;3s1s.
chea seA5D sss pos !.eoDs By Dik Messy Rsss
tnird. Harold Dutch) Smith CLOS Angeles
YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by New
York A. C. nrst team George Kojac, Leon
ard Spence, Walter Spence); second, New
York A; G. second team wallace Spence,
Ted Moles, A. Rule); third: Lake Shore A.
9. lLaufer. Hinch, BreidenthaD. Time,
3:0lB tnew world record; former record,
3:02h, set by same team today.
Winners Of championships were:
500- YARD FREE sTYLE-Clarence Crabbe
iSo- YARD BACksTRoKE-oeorse Ko,ae
New York A, CO..
.5O0-METER-Clsrence Crabbe.
S00-YARD MEDLEY-'Clarence Crabbe.
Low BOARD DIvING-Mickey Riley clos
Angeles A. C1.A
= sOO-Y YARD FREE sTYLE-Maiola Kalli
clos Angeles A. Co
22o-YARD BREAsTsTRoKE - Leonard
Spence New York A. c..
400-YARD RELAY-.New York A. @.
HIGH BOARD DIvING-Richard Degener
!. see-YARD MEDLEY AzLAY-Nsv York
SReta kttla
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Davis Cup Tennis
Dates Are Named

THEVY CHASE CLUB, it has
~ been announced by Lawrence
Baker, chairman of the Tennis
Committee, has received official
word from the national association
that the Davis Cup match between
the United States and Canada viii
be staged on April %, 20 and 80.
Neither team has been picked, but
members of both aggregations are
expected to come here ahead OF
time to put in practice hcks. It is
understood that the Canadians will
spend a week at Chevy Chase prior
to the cup play.
Baker says that playing the Davis
Cup matches during the last week
in April will mean that the annual
doubles tourney at Chevy Chase,
big feature of the tennis season
here, will not be held until about
the middle of May.
Baker is working on some plan to
have the members of the various
tennis leagues about Washington
attend the Davis Cup play, and Il
may be that special price will be
accorded them, though the scale Of
admission fees has not been de-
cided upon.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Cards Even Choice to Repeat
Rated to Win National Flag Easier Than AS Get
Americana to Quoted Against Macks.

York Yankees will provide the chief
opposition to the AS, with Wash
1ngton third choice and Cleveland
fourth. The New York Giants are
his second choice in the National
League. with Chicago third and
Brooklyn fourth.
The Yankees are 9 to to win,
l to for second, while Washington
Is 3 to l to win and to to place
The Giants are to to win, to
for second, and Chicago to l and
l to 2. No money is offered against
any Of these teams finishing third.
The longest shbts are the White
Sox and the Cincinnati Reds. Doyle
quoted 1000 to against the chances
of either to win and 200 to against
them finishing third. The White
Sox were quoted 800 10 I for second
place and the Reds 400 to ].
Evening star., 1932-04-03
RY TOM DOERER

= MMA, Ala, April At is a
10-to-1 wager on board the
- special carrying the Ma
tionals northward from
here tonight that Joe Judge, the
vet whom everybody but Clark
Griffith wants to trade, will be
out there on the first base bag
when the Nationals clash with
Boston on April IL. Joe is play
ing the sort of ball that battles
those who point to his age, and
what time should be doing to
his legs.
washington's speed on the paths has
clubs which have encountered the Ma
tionalS In the grapefruit tits.
Fritz Maisel of the Baltimore club
said that Griff's present combination
Is the fastest he ever has seen ON the
paths. And Fritz, now manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, was speed king
himself when he played with the
Yanks years ago.
Against Brooklyn, the Nationals
Were 1ChirlUinds on the runways,
Nth none other than supposedly bad
slider, Carl Reynolds, fleeing and
sliding into the bags in smart fash
ion. IT there is anything 1cronQ NTH
the eI-White Sor felder's ability to
go into bag, none lDith this club
has noticed it.
Walter Johnson summed up the sit
uation tonight in a statement to the
effect that the players are acting as
if they Are out battling for jobs and
not as vets who are sure of their
berths.
The Nationals left here immedi-
ately after the victory over the
Look0uts with the kid players hum
ming the "Chattanooga Blues"
Back there under the shadows of the
famous Lookout Mountain a couple of
pitchers will be handed Chattanooga
suits, while Johnnie Boyle, the Bay
onne, N. j., right-hander may be
shipped elsewhere, in company with,
possibly, Mike Delaney, the Chicago
boy. Their spot is likely to be Youngs-
town. That's the dope now as the Pan
American Express speeds on toward the
mountains.
But the chances of Rags Ragland,
the Paris. Miss, boy, whose non-
chalant manner on the mound has
Uon taUor in the eyes OF Walter
johnson and Clark Griffith, are
good for making the trip back to
Washington.
Rags chance comes in the news that
Ad Liska, the ex-Grif with the ailing
Tipping fin. is none too sure of his
arm, and that his work in drills here
has proved he still can do no more
than three rounds of hurting.
That much pea Tipping, no mat
ater how good, is not going to help
Uncle Clark Griffith win that flag
when the season gets under way.
Ad admitted that his arm still was
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Toronto Hockey
Team i'm Finals

TORONTO, Ontario, April CP.-
l. The Toronto Mapleleafs out
pointed the Montreal Maroons,
to 2, in fast overtime National
Hockey League playoff battle to-
night to qualify for the Stanley
Cup finals against the New York
Rangers.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GETS 1,052 TOTAL
FOR ALL-EVENTS
Also Equals Doubles Record,
Silver Spring Team Sets
Pace for D. C. Rollers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YORFOLK, Va, April a.
M Naomia Zimmerman Of
/ Y Baltimore shattered the
all-events record Of 1,051,
when she bowled 1852 today In
the National Duckpin Congress
Tournament here.
She scored Sol in her singles
match, 366 in doubles and 3s5 In
team play.
The former record was estab-
liShed by Lorraine GULL of WASH
ington in 1880.
Miss Zimmerman teamed with Sue
Miller Of Baltimore, to tie the womans
doubles record with mark Of 6s3.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
1 Victory Lookou Baltimore Girl Breaks Ducpin Ma,
Tornado Victims
Aided by Griffs

CELMA, Ala, April Pl.-Nick
- Altrock and AL Schacht, base
ball comedians, carried their
antics to the auctioneer's block to-
day for the aid Of Alabama tornado
sufferers.
The comedians, here with the
Washington Senators for an exhibi-
ton game with Chattanooga of the
Southern Association, auctioned of
a hen and her ten chicks, Matched
after their coop was blown away,
for S240.
Among the bidders was Manager
Walter johnson and other members
OF the team. The money will 60
into a fund for the care Of the four
orphaned children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Latham, who were killed in
the storm.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Judge Forges Ahead of Kuhel
FAVORED OVER YoUNGsTER FOR FIRST BASE JOE
MAPLE RAGLAND

bothering him and exuded no con-
fidence In his ability to 70 up this
year.
Further than that, to show Just how
much chance Ad has of checking Rags
trip into Washington, is the informa-
ton that LiSka has been suffering from
an attack of appendicitis, putting him
out Of drills here for some time.
Selma fans, tCho haze matched the
Ragndn at Dork here, say he is an
iron man. During siege last sea-
son Rags iCent into action in relief
roles ON sir consecutive ddus for
Bert Niehdus, the Lookouts' manager.
But there was another side to the
stories on Rags from the Selma OBJ
servers. 1t showed that Frank is a
mighty poor starter. having been
kicked for plenty of hits and runs
every time he was assigned to open a
ball game for the Chattanooga Club.
While Bolton may mot be no
warm on the matter, the Chat
tanooga men here have been telling
the stocky little catcher how much
they want him back with the club.
1t is the opinion among the camp
followers that Cliff will go back to the
Lookouts and that Howard Maple, the
college backstop with a lot of latent
hitting ability and plenty of confidence,
may be carried back to Washington.
Roy Spencer'S rounding into form
after an attack OF malaria has made
Walter Johnson feel lot better. A
week ago Bilori physician told the
catcher that he iDould be out OF har-
ness for several weeks.
But Spencer'S work against the
Dodgers at Biloxi Friday proved that
he is going to fool the medico.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
CUBS SELL LESTER BELL
Vet Infelder With Pitcher Weleh
Sent to Louisville.

LOS ANGELES, April 2 P).-The
Chicago Cubs today sold Lester Bell,
veteran third baseman, to Louisville OF
the American Association and sent
Pitcher Johnny WEIGH TO the same club
on option.
Bell, who was member of, the 1925
world champion st. Louis Cardinals
was purchased by the Cubs from the
Boston Braves for the 1880 season.
The sale of Bell indicates that Man
ager Rogers Hornsby is thoroughly sold
on Young Stanley Hack.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
OLYMPIC RIFLE TRIALS

Nation Wide Tests Are Planned
for q. s. Small-Bore Team.
Aspirants to the American small bore
rife team, which will compete In the
Olympics in Los Angeles on August 13,
will have eight days in which they may
fire try-out scores under strictly COM
petitive conditions.
Three principals and three alternates
are to be selected on the basis of the
scores made in the try-out matches,
which will be held by shooting organ
izations in all parts OF the country
The trial matches may be held May
IA, is, 81, %, 28 and 20 and June
and 5.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS.
n YEW YORK, April 2.-The st.
M Louis Cardinals are
stronger choice to repeat
last years National League
triumph than the Philadelphia Ath-
letics are to win their fourth straight
American League pennant in the
betting figures announced today by
Jack Doyle, Broadway commissioner.
Doyle, who handles most of the
large wagers made on big sporting
events here, quoted to 5 against
the Athletics to win, but held the
Cards at even money. The odds are
Ia against the AS finishing second
and the Cards 1-3. No wagers were
offered against either team finishing
third a4~.
Doyle offers wagers that the New
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Basket Ball Stalling Hit
By Drastic lO-Second Rule
Drawn by National Coaches

In the election Of officers, four vice
presidents were chosen. They were Roy
Mondroff, Georgia Tech; Howard Ort-
ner. Cornell University: A. c. Longbcrg,
Northwestern, and H. v. Beresford,
University of Colorado. Coach Olsen,
one Of Wisconsin's great stars Of yes
terday, succeeded A. c. Schabinger Of
Creighton College, Omaha, as head Of
the association.
The board of directors elected con-
sisted of DR.. Allen, H. c. Carlson, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh; E. P. Andrews,
Syracuse. and A. c. Schabinger,
Creighton.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
MUM MAKES LONG HEAvE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April q Up.
Clarence Mum of Minnesota, West
ern Conference shot-put champion,
broke the meet record for his speciality
at the fourth annual Minnesota relays
tonight. He heaved the l6-pound shot
AZ feet 1071 inches
Evening star., 1932-04-03
WIN LATTING POLO CUP.

PINEHURST. N. c., April Q OP.-
The Jack Latting Memorial Cup was
won today by the White team Of the
Sandhin Polo Club which defeated the
Blue team OF the same organization,
Q to g.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
OPTIMIsT FOUR WINS.

NEW YORK, April 2 C4o).-The OPP
timists of New York got off TO flying
start toward the national indoor open
polo championship tonight by defeat
ing Yale, 10 to III, in remarkably
fast game.