davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
SHIFT ROWING COURSE

SEATTLE. M1cch 30. The course for the Washington Califor- mia crew races has been changed to the north side of Lake Wash lngton where observation cars may be run along the shore to watch the. contests. The Huskies made a clean sweep of the coast row. ing classic at Oakland, Cal. eStu- ary last year, winning the fresh man, junior varsity and varsity races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
NUGGET BRIDGE
 CONTEST NO. "A

Since our last Bridge Contest we have talked Diamonds and Radios enough to sell few of each and it was such hard sledding, we decided to go back to Bridge for a rest. A celebrated New York Bridge Teacher sent us such a dandy problem the temptation was too strong and here it is.
 North
 Spades-A, o.
 Hearts-K, c, J, 10.
 Diamonds-10, 9, T, 6, 5, 4, 3.
 Clubs-None.
 East
 Spades-8, 6, 4, 2.
 Hearts-9, 8, 6, 4. 3.
 Diamonds 8.
 Clubs-9, 8, 3.
 South
 Spades-K.
 Hearts-A.
 Diamonds-A, K, @, J.
 Clubs-A, Q, 10, T, 6, 4, 2. Vest
 Spades-J, 10, g, T, 5, 3.
 Hearts,, 5, 2.
 Diamonds-3.
 Clubs-K, J, 5. Declaration: Seven Notrumps. South Declarer.
 West opens Spades-Jack. Problem: How can North and South take all thirteen tricks? This is pretty one and as sim pie as stealing the baby's rattle after you get the idea. Lest you forget we have them, the prize will be one of those famous Bridge Ensembles consisting of two match ed decks of cards, two score pads and eight tallies, just right for two tables of Bridge and a bargain at two dollars. Get your solution in early af possible but send or bring it anyway as sometimes the winning solution has come on the second or third day. THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
CHAPTER Is. IN THE COPPER URN

With the thought came all the weariness of the last twelve hours, All the memories, all the fears. As Georgie dragged herself back into the apartment, the bruise on her temple throbbed violently.
 How in the world had she ever thought she could do those cur tains before she slept? She was too utterly spent even to try on her rousseau.
 She dropped into the new chair that smelt so richly of leather and let her head fall back. Now, for the first time, she thought about Eddie-really thought about him. Eddie, who had always matched her, strength for strength, whose laughter had climbed with hers, who had split money and youth and success all along, their reck- less pathWay-Eddie cried and tainted and shook with nervous agonies which one couldn't hope to prevent. Poor Eddie, mourn ed her pity-poor old Eddieboy, I'll take care of you somehow until you're we'll again!
 But her heart was saying noch- ing at all; she was stonily quiet; held to stir of that thudding pulse that had answered his. There was only terror and sense of loss. EX- actly as though he were dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
VagabOnds.
(NeW York Times. )


 Anciently names of chiefs. kings gods were un- utterable. If magician got hold of them, he would have power over those human and divine person. alities. A Roman who blabbed the name of the tutelar divinity of the city of Rome was properly done to death. Arthropoogists have long liked that Justice of our. State Supreme Court who is so scrupulous about the titles of organizations apply ing to him for articles of incorporation The magic that he fears is the i'll effect upon the community of name unfortunately chosen or inconsonant with the public state of mind. Thus young men of Long Island City who wanted to meet and discuss things in general and to engage in inno- cent amusement mustn't do it under the style of "The Long Island Vagabonds, Inc" He says, not obiter but poetic
 The name jangles out of tune with the
 times. Something more patriotic like Loyal
 League, Inc,' would be appropriate,
 in my judgment.
 If this is considering too curiously the of young men who wish to relieve their depression harmlessly still the refusal is justifable on an other ground. With all respect to the Justice, "Vagabonds' is good name, but "Vagabond Inc is anomaly, a monstrosity. Vagabond in the first and justest use of the term, means wan derer roamer, nomad. These not characters to become corporate and soulless. St. Augustine tells us that he vagabond for a number of years. But it would be fatiguing to make list of noble vsgabonds. History is in large part a chronicle of the vagabondage of tribes and peoples Our perhaos not sufficiently esteemed Aryan ancestors were vagabonds. The Achaeans and the Trojans were related vagabonds. From the foretime these migra- tions of the folk their warriors and adventurers have gone They have penetrated into, settled in, conquered about every country Vagabonds discovered and planted North America. VagabondS moved on frontier. They began the adventures which eliminated in the British Commonwealth of Nations
 The later disparaging use of the word shouldn't make us forget it's origins, that the story of mankind is tale of vagabonds In deeper sense we are all strangers and pilgrims and vagabonds. As Richard Hovey of Vagagonda sang,
 Whose furthest footstep never srayed
 Beyond the village of his birth,
 It but lodger for the night
 In this old wayside inn of earth.
 Tomorrow he shall take his pack
 And set out for the ways beyond
 On the old trail from star to star,
 An alien and a vagabond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Jenny had that useful gift Of being able to waken herself at any hour of the morning she chose. She went to bed saying firmly fSix o'clock, please" and at six exactly her eyes would fly open.
 On this Sunday morning she had said Eight" and at eight she woke There was a pool of sunlight on the floor and faint breeze was busy with the curtains A fine day Today she would not be against that eternal back ground of Georgie; she would stand quite separate and free.
 In a corner was the Record tossed away with the other papers of last night. Jenny turned her eyes resolutely from them and went to her bath.
 The water was tepid and she missed Georgie's scented crystals but she hummed to herself in g small tuneless voice. Back in hel room she took out slender dark silk suit that Georgie had giver her. Then she laid it aside-it wasn't, she felt, hers; not as the voile frock of gray patterned faint ly with blue was hers-simple anc cool and made by her own hands And to wear it she had contriveC flor she was clever at such thing "a big gray linen hat with blut flower under the brim.
 She went very quietly out O
 her room and down the stairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

She sat brearhleSs, unable tn- willing--to look out of the window and down the street to where the real Georgie ran up real steps. Here, in the urn, life was only a red-gold picture. A little figure of a girl went glimmering up to- wards a shadowy door and if she were told there that a trick had been played upon her, it didn't matter. But in the real world outside it mattered terribly. It was a terrible thing to play trick upon Georgie, to let her down when she had done everything
 "You haven't drunk half yer milk"
 Jenny sat down again. She had kept her eyes on the picture in the copper and now she saw that the girls figure had returned tc the street. A moments hesitation and taxi was hailed. Faintly with the hum of an engine and the grinding of gears, the tiny square thing fled out of the picture.
 Georgie had gone alone to Roch- ester Gate.
 Have another biscuit said Mrs Bigger.
 Jenny took it mechanically. She did not feel as she had thought she would feel guilty and miser- Table and mean, she just felt sorry for Georgie, in a detached way and she wished that it were pos. sible to tell her that it was only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

With the coal if 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low. better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our drawing service is always the best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
START THE GARDENS NOW.

The Ketchikan Chronicle endorses the urge those in charge of Alaska Indian affairs and leaders among them to prepare for the comm winter by raising vegetables and preparing thei and other food for winter use It suggests tha others as well as Indians might well heed tn warning. and it wisely urges that now is the tim to consider the proposition and make decisions. will be too late if people do not start things grow ing in time to get the benefit of the day of early summer.
 The Chronicle, in recent editorial said:
 Natives in this district alarmed at the prospect of possible further hardship among them during the next winter are being urged by some of their leaders to prepare for that winter It is warning that everyone not in good circumstances might well heed. In stead of leading to less spending, some merchants might think when they read this, it would lead to a happy condition for which we all should be thankful. It would eliminate the need of charity
 Old timers know that this district, thinly populated as it is, is ideal for the person who wants to live off the country. There is abundant game. There is every oppor- tunity from now on for gardening. There is every opportunity for canning various vegetables in the home. There is fish to be prepared for winter eating. There are abodes to be made warm and secure. All that can be done at relatively low cost All it requires is preparation. To assume as has been done that conditions will so greatly improve next winter is folly. With so few persons here, charity appeals must be limited The burden cannot become too great and it need not become too great.
 It is significant that farmers through out the United States, stirred by several disastrous years that robbed them of the exceptional prosperity they had enjoyed, stayed at home last year and stocked their cellars with home grown and home canned foodstuffs instead of with wine. survey made last fall revealed that these farmers had stepped back into history few years and thereby averted becoming burdens on society. They took of themselves, at least many of them did.
 Now it is true that natives and whites alike can do similarly. But if they are to be in a secure position, they must think about it now, not next Fall Everyone does well to talk this doctrine. we believe. It is not pessmistic. It should not tend to encourage anything but greater degree of prosperity, because it would insure con- fidence: and that is half the battle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
A You Cant Marry ca, z M$s by Julia CLeft-Addans @gSSG
 % 0a1a@a@aaaaaazzaaas asazazaeaasszzssz@s&
by Julia Cieft-Addanls

The hands of the clock crept gilt lteringly towards the hour of nine. Ge0rgie had said that she would come to the hotel between nine and half past. Jenny turned away from the corner which led to Eyle , Street and crossed the road. A few paces along the pavement was little shop. Jenny had long ago made friends with the woman who owned it and now she pushed ' open the door and went in.
 Twill you sell me a glass Of milk. Mrs. Bigger?"
 Mrs. Bigger, behind the counter smiled and nodded. She was ex- traordinarily plain, squint-eyed and swarthy, but Jenny liked her.
 ''You ain't goin' to spend this fine Sunday all by yourself, don't 1 tell me?' she said, whipping the lid from the great copper urn Have a biscuit with yer milk dear
 l Jenny accepted the biscuit and sat by the counter contentedly nibbling and slipping. In the side of the urn, Mrs. Bigger and her shop were reflected and behind them, the houses opposite, the portico of the hotel and, dwindling into miniature, the whole length of the street. Jenny was amused to see how the copper distorted the lines of Mrs. Bigger's face and made her, on the whole the face in the gleaming copper better-looking. She chuckled and grinned in vague sympathy.
 Have yer joke while ye kin I always say" encouraged Mrs Bigger
 But Jenny had sobered. In the tiny reflection of the street she could see the steps of the hotel and the form of someone running up them. She knew without the slightest doubt that it was Geor- gie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

burned Taku Harbor cannery will be rebuilt, is assuring. The Taku Harbor cannery a valued asset to this section It not only contributed directly iot to Juneaus volume of business, but it gave employment to large number of fishermen and others whose trade centered here The relations between the Taku Harbor cannery and the working men and others in this vicinity has always been friendly and it is good to know that there will not be permanent interruption of it's operation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
MEASURING.

The telegram from D. w. Branch, Manager of the Salmon Department of Libby, McNeil and Libby, to Allen Shattuck, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce conveying assurance that the recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
A Pulpit View.
Cincinnati Enquirer0

Another reverend scofflaw shamelessy comes to the fore. The Rt. Rev. James Freeman, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Washington D. C., just has said that the people have the right to decide by their vote whether they want to retain Prohibition.
 He asserted his belief that the Prohibition question is moral, not political one.
 Because of my office" said the Bishop, T have to be very careful what say Prohibition but, personally, I don't like it."
 However he added, whatever the answer may be, as recorded by vote the question, the country should accept it.
 The strong in every department of public and private life making their position with reference to Prohibition unquestionable. The era of political timidity, fear duplicity, hypocrisy, whispering evasion and selfish cowardice appears Ito be passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

At least the gangsters who sallied forth with fanfare to find the Lindbergh kidnapers were no more successful than the police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

for one day she would be left in the lurch. At the end of the heavenly Sunday, she would swing back, out of the gleam Of gold and the shadows of dreams, into the plain pathway of facts.
 Hello, remarked Mrs. Bigger
 Jenny turned. The door had op- ened and there entered, ponder Iously, Gill. Jenny had just come to the conclusion that he had not recognized her under the big orim of her hat, when he slowly turned
 "Is that all right, miss" he ask ed. Me saying what Miss Revell told me about you know what? Jenny gazed helplessly back at Gill.
 Might be a bit awkward TOT Miss Revell if I was to say other wise" he went on. "I see that. On the other hand, might be a bti awkward for you, if I was to GO what she wants and say 1t was you. Thought I'd ask you what you thought"
 Mrs. Bigger lad listened with uot any great curiosity to this cryptic speech. She went off to the rear of the premises.
 Copyright, Julla Cieft-Addams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

SYNOPSIS: Though an iron nerved flier, Eddie Townsend has lost his nerve in an auto mobile crash, and his new wife Georgie fears the publicity may make their secret marriage known to her employer, who discharges all women who mar ry. Georgie's cousin, Jenny promises to prctent she mar ried Eddie, after one days freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

MT Curtis very safely advises that we should get rid of the alien racketeers, and maybe if given time to think it over, he will out against the home grown ones too-(Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Jenny's "one day" does not turn out as she expects. The spy returns in the next install- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

For our frankness in having claimed the honor of ending the World War the Allies willing to grant us the privilege of paying for it-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Pennsylvania told Smed Butler to tell it to the Marines-- Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1.3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, near Gross Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 c-4 0eCOuQ dIlQ tOlQ. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-6 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 A Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 DiStin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and 0. Al Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
l------------- PENN SYLVANIA E L PICTORIAL VOTES I36
 W Se2 @: HOOVER -2,O55, 3 92 < SMITH--i,-Q6 t5S6

two years later in the state cleo tions, when Clifford Pinchot (R uncompromising dry, was elected Governor with 1,068,586 votes against 1,O1O,2O4 for John M. Hemp hill, who ran on states rights enforcement plank.
 Hemphill, in the 1930 election, benefited by Republican organi- zation votes gthered by the Liberal party formed by Republi- can regulars who refused to sup port Pinchot after his independ- ent senatorial campaign against William s. Ware, Philadelphia lead- CT.
 The total vote of all parties in 1928 was 50 per cent greater than the 2,144,719 cast in the 1924 Presidential election.
 Republican leaders this year are concentrating their efforts upon getting out the full party strength at the polls, Democratic leaders, in classifying the state as doubt ful' emphasize their repeal plank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
OKLAHOMA
 ELEcTCRAL VOTES Fl lS, ,Lez @: | s HOOVER 9A, 104!G M SMITH 2 ] g g

had gone Republican in a Presi- dential vote but once since state hood.
 The state elections of 1880 found Oklahoma again in the Democratic column. w. H. C"Alfala Bill") Murray (D) defeating Ira Hill 0R) for the Governorship by a vote of 301 ,921 to 208,575.
 In the same elections. the vet eran M. 0. Garber was the only Republican Congressman elected. His district, the eighth, has rep utation as normally" Republican.
 Governor Murray's large personal following was factor dn the out come of the race for the Cover norship. He staged a spectacular political comeback after returning from an agrarian colony experiment in South America
 Business conditions and the pro- grams of the two parties for pro- noting economic recovery form an outstanding issue in current cam paign discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
|0LD DEMOCRACY"
 IFS BEING URGED. FOR OUR NATION
President of American Bar Association Sounds a Warning
IRRESISTIBLE PUBLIC
 OPINION ONLY HOPE
Shirking of Citizenship Du- ties Is Keynoted
 in Address

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-Guy Thompson, President of the Amer ican Bar Association, today ap- pealed to the lawyers for national leadership to show the world a representative Democracy such as our fathers conceived and founded and that can survive"
 President Thompson said dan gers are now threatened and en- frightened and irresistible public opinion is 'our only hope"
 Peoples Governments
 Continuing, the President of the Bar Association said:
 We want a government of, by, and tor the people, yet the people stifle and suppress the interest O. their children in public affairs by encouraging them to avoid politics end shun public service.
 Suffrage Not Exercised
 There prevails among the peo- pie an ignorance of the Constitu- ton and its Fundamental plMloso- phy and there is indolence in the discharge of the simplest duties of citizenship. Less than one-half of the adults exercise the rights of suffrage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
BELFAST RIOTS
 OF UNEMPLOYED
 CAUSE TROUBLE
One Death Is Already Re- ported with Many Se-
 riously Injured
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
 BEING MADE TODAY
Curfew Will Be Declared Ionight-Royal Rifles
 Are Coming

BELFAST, Oct. 12.-Troops of the British Army are to be rushed here following riot ing yesterday in which one death is reported and over thirty were seriously injured. According to official advices the Kings Royal Rifles will arrive here Friday.
 More rioting broke out to- day.
 Mobs fired guns and wreck ed a bus. The police charged the mob in armored cars.
 Many Arrests Wholesale arrests are being made.
 1 Plainclothes constables are mingling with the mob dur ing riots and identifying the l e a ders of the unemployed who are demanding assist ance from the Government.
 The police early this afternoon ordered nearby residents to dig trenches but eventually they had to do it themselves
 A conference with the Lord May or and the workers representatives began at noon in the hope of find- ing basis for relief benefits.
 30 Rioters Arraigned
 Late this afternoon 30 rioters were arraigned in court charged with unlawful assemblage and riot- ing.
 The police decided that curfew will be declared tonight in Albert Street where shooting by the riot- CTS took place over bakery wagon which was raided. The police were attacked by bricks and bottles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
Georgia's Vote For President
 in 1928
 Smith 129,6O2 Hoover 99,368

Georgia, which will have l2 elec- toral votes this year instead of its former IA, has been consistently Democratic since the Civil War.
 In the 1928 elections, the state Republican ticket included the names of some anti-Smith Demo- crats, and the votes of the latter group helped to swell the, Repub- lican total.
 Division in the ranks of the Democrats apparently is absent in this years campaign, and Demo- cratic leaders believe that the full party strength will be voted for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 This year, however, Republican nominees are actively campaigning for national offices, creating sit- uation unusual in a state where Democratic nomination usually has been equivalent to election
 Republican State headquarters has been established in Atlanta and candidates entered for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
MORE TROUBLE. IN MAN CHURIA
 IS THREATENED
Further Annexation Is ln- dicated-Pu Vi May
 Be Restored

CHANG CHUNG, Manchuria, Oct. 12.-The possibility that a
 large portion of Manchuria will b' annexed to the new state of Man chukuo, with the aid of the Jap anese Army, and part of the old Chinese Monarchy restored under the former boy Emperor Henry Pu Vi, is predicted.
 Authoritative sources said Pu Vi has cherished the ambition and hoped to achieve this by next Spring after the Japanese armies have occupied the Province of Je- hol.
 After this coup, Pu Vi and asso- ciated representatives, believe the extension of Japanese military op- rations soubhward to Peiping will be inevitable.
 Pu Vi recently received emissar- ies from the Provinces south of the Great Wall and discussed the pos sibility with them of such Pro- vinces aiding him in restoring him to the throne that his Manchu ancestors ruled for three centur- ies.