davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Signs 90. Kiski. Points aft
(pass from Signs. Substitutions-tAlexan-
driaD Hudson. Hamilton. Edwards. Brown,
Praker. Cohen, Hoest, Emery, Beach; ma
tional Training SCHOOL, Noe. Young, Haskins'
Shoemaker, Mills, Glover. RefereeEMr NC
Donald. Umpire-Mr. Driefus. LineSman-
Mr. Tulloch.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Touchdowns-Kocsst t2l. Davis Moore Nc
Grath Point after touchdown--McGrath
epsralul12hS cehraWRne. BRYANT RefereeMf Ma
coffin. Umpire-Mr. Mcclure. Linesman-
Mr.. OMeara.
National Training School chalked up
its fourth straight win in turning back
Alexandria High. Two long runs by
Ray Signs, one an 85-yard runback of
a kickoff to a touchdown, featured.
Evening star., 1932-10-08


Touchdown-Sweeney Hall. Points after
touchdown - Luebkert trushl, Sweeney
(rush). Substtutions: Eastern-Thompson,
Wolfe. Adams Carroll Sprinkle. Gonzaga-
Thibadeau j. Donovan. Lilly; McQuillan'
Mann Moyle, Deenihan. Merkle. Referee
Mr. Hazlpp. Umpire-Mr. Cohill. Lines
man-Mr. Kresky.
CHARLOTTESVILLE SCHOOL FOR
~ BOYS flashed the trickiest offense
exhibited here by schoolboy
eleven in many a day to overcome Gen.
trail. Outweighed considerably, the col
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, October g.
nj Alonzo Stagg has come back to
" Yale. The welcome he is re-
Evening star., 1932-10-08
I,ine-,lps and summary:

Score by periods -
ConZaga ................. Z ~
Eastern u U
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MARK FOR RUPERT
WITH TWO WINNERS
Yankee Chief, Who Also Owns
Newark Bears, First to
Score a Double.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

"A YEW YORK, october 8.-This Is
nj the first year In which two
clubs owned by the same man
have uyon the uorld series and
Evening star., 1932-10-08

The Best Ball Player.
ITS there any one ball player you
i could name as the outstanding
star of today?" writes L. J. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

|CHIL DREN LOVE MISS MACKAILL DESPITE HATE 0FWILL GIVE WAY
 THEIR FATHERS TO WILL ROGERS
Reckless Hour Will Show Last Times Tonight
 at Coliseum

With "The Reckless Hour" star ring Dorothy Mackaill, showing for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre, Young AS You Feel" with Will Rogers, will head line the new program tomorrow night. Young As You Feel" will be prevlewed at 1 o'clock tonight
 Tonight is "Pal Night" two per sons being admitted on one tick ct.
 Beautiful Fashion Model "The Reckless Hour" presents the checkereed career Of a beau tiful fashion model, who learns tc hate life through one man and te love it through another. Conrad Nagel and Walter Byron portray the levers. John Francis Dillor directed.
 Has to Step Fast
 In Young As You Feel Rog. CTS, as Len Morehouse, dyspeptit old widower, has to stop many times to catch his second wind, a. Eff Dorsay in her portrayal O Fleurette leads him along the fas road that makes young people ole and old people young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
STRAWBERRY CROP IMPROVES OUTLOOK
 ON OZARK FARMS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June l. Agricultural conditions in this sec ton of the Ozarks don't look as gloomy as in some other areas thanks to prospects for a bountiful strawberry crop.
 Shipping organizations anticipat- ing a brisk business, laid in sup plies of crates well in advance of the picking season Quotations ranging around $25O per 24-quart crate at the shipping point were expected to be maintained unless the market became grutted with offerings from other areas. During the season Strawberries are shipped from many South Mis- souri points in carload lots.
 The late winter freeze, working havoc with the nations peach crop, may prove a help to Ozark orchard ists. Late in the summer they will harvest 30,O0O acres for sale in a market which will likely be undersupplied.
 With only 50 per cent Of nor nal apple crop anticipated income from this source is expected to compare favorably with last years on account of lower yields report ed from the Rockies clear to the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
RICHARD DIX IN
 !. CIVIL WAR PLAY WINS TRIUMPH
Secret Service to Show Last Times Tonight
 at Capitol

Secret Service,p Richard Dixs starring picture based on the ia mcus William Gillette stage play will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre Based on a Civil War incident of espionage behind the Confed- crate lines, Secret Service" gives Dix fine opportunity to display his talents.
 Members Of Cast In the cast are Shirley Grey Gavin Gordon, William Post Jr. Eugene Jackson, Fred Warren and Nance ONeil. Bernard Schubert who is himself an authority on Civ Ill War history, wrote the adapta- tion from William Gilletteis play and J. Walter Ruben handled the direction.
 Famous as Stage Hit
 Secret Service" was one of Will liam Gillette's most successful stage triumphs. AS the adventurous Cap- tain Lewis Dumont, Yankee officer Gillette immortalized the play he wrote by acting the chief role up and down the country for num- Der of years.
 Dix steps into the same role and is worthy successor to the stage stars mantle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Mrs. Maud Mcdonald, first Vice President; Mrs. Edith Miller, sec ond Vice President; Mrs. Eva Gun ningham, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Recording Secretary; Mrs Mary Kelly, Treas Eurer.
 Development of the big sulphur deposits on Akun Island will be undertaken by Lynch Brothers, dia- mond drilling contractors, who will drill d series of tests on the hold ings of the Pacific Coast Sulphur Corporation, according to an an- nouncement made at Seward by A O. Adams, who will be general SUD- erintendent with a force of 10 men.
 Oliver Robidoux, "A, trapper in the Talkeetna district north of Anchorage, committed suicide by IoliOOtlliB illliloCIi. I1C lldQ hl1lCt his dogs, evidently fearing they would not be cared for after his death.
 Work is progressing steadily at the gold lode property of the Eva Creek Mining Company, eleven miles from the Alaska Railroad at Ferry. Arrivals at Anchorage from the interior bring word that the mine has shipped five carloads of concentrates to the States and the report is that the returns thus far received from shipments have been very satisfactory,
 Abe Stein, pioneer merchant and fur-buyer of Fairbanks, is return ing there after an extended trfD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
An-AlaSka News

! Three hundred taxpayers in Ket- chikan have applied to the City Street Commissioner for work. His force consists of 16 men, and each man gets about 40 days work be- fore giving way to another.
 For exploration and development of mineral bearing ground in South east Alaska, the Alaska Aerial Ex- ploration Company has been or ganized at Ketchikan by L. s. Ferris, h ote1 proprietor; George King, geologist and airplane pilot, and Lester O. Gore, recently ap- pointed United States District Judge. The company will buy an airplane to transport prospecting parties and supplies. It will put five parties in the field this sea- son.
 While H. E. Westlake of the Citi- zens Light, Power and Water Cofri- pany of Ketchikan was bossing workmen moving a pole it fell and broke his right leg. .F
 Tn the 50-foot auxiliary schooner Ida Helen, Rev Leon s. Vincent; his brother, Lloyd M Vincent, and Mrs. Lloyd M Vincent have arrived at Seldoyia. They will make their headquarters there. Rev. Leon s. Vincent will conduct missionary work in communities in the neigh borhood of Seldovia His wife and child will soon reach there on an ocean steamship. The Ida Helen left Seattle last September enroute to Seldovia. Many long visits were made at various communities.
 V. H. DeBolt has been reelected Public School Superintendent at Seward. The teaching staff for the next scholastic year will con- sist of Miss Opal Sheets, Miss Patricia Ray, Miss Lois Sears, Glen Rogers, Miss Erdman, Miss Edith Kaemer, Mrs. William Rager and Miss Olive French.
 Commencement exercises wei e held at Seward May 19. The high school graduates were Ruth Pros ser, Agnes Anderson, Vivian Nilsson, Eva Olaoswine, Norman Nilsson, Thomas Neville, Barton Stanton, Nick Heidel and Bennie Benson.
 Officers of the Anchorage Wom- ans Club for the ensuing year are Mrs. Anne Shonbeck, President; 4;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Guilty Generation Pre- views I A. M. and
 Shows Tomorrow

The Guilty Generation Leo Carrillo, Boris Karloff, Rober Young and Constance Cummings in the leading roles, will be preview- ed at l o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 The Guilty Generation is a tensely dramatic story, presenting an interesting problem Of whether innocent members of a family should suffer shame for the guilty ones. If children want to be up right, honorable, honest and live peaceful normal lives. should they be tied to lawbreakers and f1iur- derers just because they are their parents children? Can a racketeer father buy respectability for his children with his ill-gotten riches?
 Enact Roles of Fathers
 CarriIlo plays the father of Miss Cummings, and Karloff plays the father of Young. The fathers are racketeers engaged in a battle for supremacy and the children are in love, despite the fact that it will mean death for either or both of them if their fathers learn of it The story is primarily drama of love and the relationship be tween children and parents.
 Gorgeous Florida Estate
 The action takes place almost entirely on a gorgeous Florida es- tate, where the girl is surrounded by every luxury that money can buy, but is denied the happiness of openly confessing her love. How ever, the authors have worked a happy way out for the lovers and all ends well in a powerful cli- max.
 Included in the supporting cast are Emma Dunn, Leslie Fenton, Ruth Warren and Murray Kin nel. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Abe Stein, pioneer merchant and fur-buyer of Fairbanks, is return ing there after an extended trip to tffe States. 7''s'sf''5f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
SEA OFFERS ARE SEEN IN LARGE
 NU MBERS NO W
A n i'm als, Once Greatly Decreased, Increase
 Under Protection

SEWARD-As a result of rigidly enforced re g u ] tions prohibiting killing or trapping sea-otter, a not able increase in these valuable fur bearing animals in Western Alaska waters is reported in Seward by travellers from the Aleutians, ac- cording to the Seward Gateway.
 Fishermen and traders operat- ing among the islands state that these animals are more numerous today than in many years past and are steadily increasing.
 119 on One Island
 From the deck of his vessel one mariner counted 119 on the rocky shores of Ulak Island
 Others reported seeing many of them swimming in the kelp beds and channels between the various islands in that vicinity. "sa s'f
 A trader passing Sanak Island counted 63 sea-otter there while many more could be seen on the beach of one of the islands of the Shumigan group.
 Divided Into Districts
 When under Russian dominion, the sea-otter grounds were divided into three districts, ore-third being open to hunting each year
 Firearms were prohibited and only bows and spears were permitted to be used, and whites were never employed as hunters. After the cessior1 to the United States many whites engaged in hunting, and vessels were fitted out from Pacific ports, principally San Francisco, with otter boats propelled by steam. Almost Wiped Out
 This advanced method of hunt ling sea-otter nearly resulted in extinction of the animals by the irresponsible and u n crupulo ous white hunters.
 Because of this indiscriminate slaughter in the past, sea-otter were very scarce. To prevent their extermination, these valuable ma rine animals are now strictly pro- tected from Killing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
VOCALIST TO BE AT
 CAPITOL TOMORROW

Roy Oxman, youthful Seattle vo- calist, who has gained renown as radio entertainer with broad casting stations in the States, will appear in person tomorrow night on the stage of the Capitol thea tre and sing some of his own compositions.
 He is the author of the success 'ful song, "In Heaven" and re- gently brought cut Put the Blame lon That Old Refrain and Comes Sunrise" ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Hurler's Head Assists
 In Making Last Putout

ODESSA, Tex, June 1. Floyd Carr, negro pitcher from Pecos, Tex, used his head to retire the side in a game here.
 With two out in the last of the ninth and Odessa at bat, a line drive struck Carr's head and rico cheted onto the first baseman's hands for the final putout.
 Carr, unhurt, was tentatively giv- en an assist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

B. P. O. ELKS Meeting tonight, Initiation, Feed.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastinead

Gastineal MT. and Mrs. E. 0. Baker, R c. Peacock, R. L. Clark, T. J Kwapfel, Seattle; Glenn Caring ton, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. John Haapala, Nevada City, Calf; MT and Mrs. Fred Henning, Point Louisa.
 Alaskan L. H. Lunt, Prank O. Johnson Oscar Olson, Taku; E. E. Mead Point Retreat. ss
 Zynda Jessie A. Blake, Mrs Sally Sha- fer, Juneau; J. E. Mckinley, w c. Tebo, Seattle; w. A. Galle- more, Rogers, Ark. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Old papers for ssse at 1re Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

TWO swans are building nest and lynx is raising her litter of kittens in the Eyak Game Reserva- ton near Cordova, according to Dr. William H. Chase, former member of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Mrs. Pearl Douglas has been el- ected President of the Cordova Women's Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin was chosen President; Mrs Lora McTaggert, Recording Secretary; Mrs Florence Nafsted, Corresponding Secretary. and Mrs. Mary De Leo, Treasurer.
 Construction of an airplane land ing field 2,O0O feet long and 400 feet wide at Cordova is under con- sideration by the Chamber of Commerce there. F. A. Hansen will make a survey of the project ito determine it's cost. It would be the finest airport in Alaska"
 Congress will be asked by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce for legislation to protect the American clam industry from Japanese com petition. NipponeSe clans are sold in the United States cheaper than the cost of digging and canning clans in Cordova, it is declared.
 Dr. Stanley Jorgensen, dentist, who recently sold his practice in Cordova to pr. A. W. Coutts, plans to open a dental office in Fair banks.
 Residents of Chitina feel that they live in a favored place, the Chitina Trail says. But few per- sons receive any tax bills; grayling are available in the chain of lakes, a mile or more from town; salmon are soon due in the Copper River; berries are to come; caribou, sheep, grouse and ducks in the fall; fuel in the woods Man has only to supply the industry.
 In communication to w. T. Stewart, of Valdez, Senator Robert B. Howell, Republican of Nebraska, denies the statement that the transfer of the Alaska Road Com to the Department of the Interior will in any way be detri- mental to the functioning of the Richardson Highway Senator Howell further stated that he was pleased to hear from Alaskans on topics vital to. them and urged others to communicate their opin- ions.
 One girl and seven boys con- stituted the graduating class of the Cordova High School. They were Grace Dooley, Patrick O'Neill, Michael O'Neill, Richard Davis, Richard Date, Edward Haltness, Wilbur Lane and Woodrow Johan- sen. Commencement exercises were held May 13.
 Francis c. Bowden, druggist of Cordova, and Miss Lurene Roop of Anchorage, were married in An chorage. They went to the States on their honeymoon They will make their home in Cordova.
 Anthony Goessman, who is cred tied with having made the first gold lode discovery in the Fair banks district recently died in Fair banks. He came to Alaska from the States in 1896, spending the winter of 1896-7 in. Juneau. After wards he went to Dawson and later to Fairbanks.
 Thirteen buffalo of the Terri- torial herd were recently seen near Beal's Cache on the Richardson says the Fairbanks News Miner. Two calves were with the herd.
 Three cents a share on the $5,- 100000 capitalization of the Pre- mied Gold Mining Company of Premier, B. O., was the regularly dividend declared May 3. It is payable July ?. It will bring this years dividend payments to $500. .000 and the grand total for the ten years of operation to sl6,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

While H. E. Westlake of the Citi- zens Light, Power and Water Cofn-
 pany of Ketchikan was bossine
 workmen moving pole it fell iand broke his right leg. Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
The Cost of Living.
(Miami. Fla. NeWs.l

(Miam Fla. NewS0
 Climbing up tree, strange as it may seem, has always been less risky and difficult than climbing down. This is true of price levels as well as of physical attitudes When prices are going up, we have feeling of eation of prosperity. When they going down. there is dizziness and general discomfort. We have been cming down for three years past, from very tall price tree No need to remark how we don't like it.
 If all parts of could or would come down together, 1t wouldn't be so bad. But they can't or won't. The cost of living statistics of the De- partment of Labor discloses how this it.
 Since 1929 the level of wholesale prices incud- ing raw materials, has sunk full 35 per cent. The cost of livng-the average level of retail prices has sunk thus far but 20 per cent. Wholesale prices the cost of raw materials may be taken to measure roughly the income of the people Retail prices the outgo expresses roughly their outgo The three years of the current unpleasantness have great spread expressed by the difference between 20 per cent and 35 per cent of the differ nee between income and outgo. This is one of the endorsements of the climbing down process. It is likely that no recovery come till these two lines begin to draw together again. Some slight recent signs that they are drawing together is of the bases for hope that the worst is past
 The inequalities in come down among different commodities and services is another chief occasion as we climb down, for economic The retail cost of food has fallen 35 per cent. How that hits the farmers it is easy to surmise. But the cost of a series of miscellaneous items, including medical attention, telephone rates, laundry bills motion pie lures, tobacco and hospital care have fallen but 2A per cent. Taxes, might interpolate, have risen, while debts stay before On the sharp points of these unleveled peaks are the people of shrunken income, they climb down, mpaled.
 The inequalities in the new levels as the price structure falls like broken places in the economic road They retard recovery. Till they are smoothed out industry cannot be normal again. The ques tion of how much longer we must go limpingly is question of how much longer the leveling process is to take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
No Place to Go.
(New York Times. )


 With the conversion of President Hoover to State control of liquor traffic, those who Prohibition lsts first and partiSanS afterward left with important champion in either major party. Gov ernor Roosevelt and the Democrats pledged not only to the submission of flat repeal, and to flat repeal itself, but they record for immediate modification of the Volstead Act The Republican Party promised to submit repeal and the President, going beyond the platform, confesses National Pro- hibiton to be failure and favors the substitution of State control The Drys retain only that part of their victoryif the swapping of speakeasies for saloons is victory-represented by the abolition of the open saloon. Both Presidential candidates are firm against it's return.
 Where can the Drys go? They obviously confused and divided. Some say that, since MT. Hoover is mot Wet" MT. Roosevelt (though it lis difficult to define any difference between them) they will stand by the President The State Superin- tendent of the New York Anti-Saloon League is quoted saying that the President is still Dry, which must that an anti-Prohibitionist can now be Dry. But Mrs. Boole Dr. Wilson and pr Colvin are not deceiving themselves. They know and say that MT. Hoover has turned his back on National Prohibition, and urge their followers not to support him. Presumably their effort will be to elect anti-submssionsts and anti-modificaton- ists to Congress.
 What chance have the nonpartisan Drys to elect enough members to check the tide of changed public opinion accelerated by Mr. Hoover's new stand? All Democratic candidates pledged by their party platform to favor repeal and to support ratification lof repeal thereafter. Republicans not bound to do more than to submit, but few Republican candi- dates for Congress will oppose the considered opinion of the President that National Prohibition has fail led. The Progressives the only Republican group which pays attention to platform pledges, is with the notable exception of Senator Borah gener- ally Wet. It must be clear to every that the Dry cause is lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

voice broke again.
 Does Merriman know?" Ander- so masked.
 t.Know?"
 f"Your position?"
 No, I never told him. He has thought I had. <. plenty of mon- ey. Not that it would have made any difference-he really loves me"
 T am sure he does" my dear" Her lips trembled, John. if we could only have things over again." she broke out.
 His grasp of her hand tight ened a little.
 You mustn't say that-there is lots of happiness to come for you. Why, you've hardly begun your life yet
 She went on, unheeding him.
 I've so often wanted to tell you but you said. .. if Mark had been married you wouldn't have given him the job. D
 Did I? That was very selfish of me" He looked away from her. You must let me try and make amends, Sondra."
 What 0o you meanp'
 Don't you think can help you and him?"
 T don't want you to. ... I couldn't bear it. -. oh, please don't make me more unhappy than I ann"
 She began to sob again.
 Anderson paced away from her and back again restlessly. What are you going to do, Sondra?. . you can't stay here"
 T must-it's quite. .. nice. :"
 And when your money has all gone?" he asked.
 She looked up at him.
 T thought. . I suppose. l must go out to Mark she said half in whisper. | Do you want to go, Sondra ?''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
CANADA REFLECTS CHANGED PROHIBITION OUTLOOK.

While there many in the United States who vision long and rocky road ahead before the goal of Prohibition repeal is attained, to Canada, at least such fears do not appear to be wel-grounded. Canadian liquor shares rising sharply in value since the conventions of the two big parties this made more sensational gains following the acceptance speech of President Hoover and his assertion of the experiment, noble in purpose" On the day following the delivery of MT. Hoovers ad- dress, Montreal dispatch to the New York Times says there wild scramble on Canadian stock exchanges today for liquor stocks, following Presi- dent Hoovers statement calling for a change in the Prohibition law"
 Canada, sensing swifter change than is be- neved possible by many seasoned observers in this country feels that for the first few years at least it will benefit. It takes several years to mature and mellow the best hard liquors and that kind of stock would not be available at once from Amer- can distieries. It expects to fill the demand for sometime after repeal.
 Canadian Industrial Alcohol which makes whis- kies and gin, sold at s250 as compared to 50 cents short time earlier this year. Distillers Seagrams went to 74s, more than double its recent quotation of 3la Walker jumped to 7l2 whereas just before the two conventions in Chicago it brought only 3a4