davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Such conception should not be
criticised as irreVerent. Even the
most devout have attributed emo
lions to the Deity. No blasphemy is
charged against those who speak of
IAN angry God" or a merciful one.
If this possibility of variation in
the Creator is accepted, why should
there not also be a changefulness in
His artistry? All of us have seen
inspired sunsets and some which
were conventional. Surely the mood
OF creation is not the same through
out.
Dignity went into the making of
the lion, but the giraffe is a hunnor-
GUS conceit and the centipede sheer
burlesque.
Glory of Experimentation
A ND like to think of the inf
L a mite creative spirit as inspired
by a desire for experimentation.
More fervor than technique went,
1 hope, into the activities of Gene
sis. Perfection is the pal of sterility.
The musician, painter or sculp-
tor who knows precisely how every
thing is done already is set to be
emeritus. And into the making of
a universe there should enter a
desire to try strange and danger
GUS things.
God looked upon His world when
it was done and called it good.
This is not the mood of the great
technicians. They know at the be-
ginning what the end will be and
do not need even so much as a
glance to gauge the excellence of
the composition.
In strict sense, nothing has been
created, for the man with a meth
cd merely does once again the thing
which he has set down many times
before. I've always felt that heaven
was place where amateurs went
when they died.
copyright. 1892. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

An English runner recently won race while suf
1erlng from toothache Perhaps he vas on his wa
to the dentist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

night when the German delega-
ton, suing for peace, crossed the
French line for the first time.
And the second time when the
armistice went into effect at IL
a. m. on Nov. II, fourteen years
ago, when he launched into the
morning air the notes of his
General Cease Firing
Monday: "The Nickel Bridge of
Texas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Concelt is form of ill health" scientist SAYS
never MIND the man who pats himself on the back
He may just be the victim of lumbago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

A Military Gabriel-Caporal-
Clarion Pierre Seller twice
sounded the most important call
in human history. The first time
when he sounded "Ialte-la, ces-
seq lie feu," on the momentous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

cured a picture of this historical
shellhole and the exact measure
ments Of its position during my
sojourn in eastern France last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

There is the seed Of all sins-of
the vilest and worst of sins-in the
best of men.-ThomaS Brooks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

The new contract bridge rules remind us that we
hadn't known just exactly what the old ones we're.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

An election is great thing to prove how manv
people vote unintelligently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

IL probably won't be necessary this year to notify
the Democratic candidate that he has been elected
President
What this country needs is the sort of resourcef,1
ness shown by the Altoona Tribune which offers the
news item that bustles are coming back. and that
old papers are for sale at this office at 10 cents
bundle"
Mr. Hoover apparently sees no need to ask for a
recount.
Bank employees are not worrying about their vaca
tons these days
some OF the economic observers are saying that the
worst part OF the depression is over We are waiting
70 hear the BARRIERS viewpoint before deciding.
Inc new contract bridge rules remind lis that wa
hadn't known just exactly what the old ones were
An election is great thing to prove how many
people can vote unintelligently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

copyright. 1882. by The Tines
Evening star., 1932-01-03

by the nominating com mittee of the
league. She is the first candidate in
the field.
The elections for national officers
of the Pen Women occur once in two
years and no incumbent is eligible for
reelection. The new officers for 1882
1884 will be voted on at the biennial con-
vention in this city in April.
Mrs. Hoyt is well known in Wash
ington, where she has been heard in
her own compositions for the piano.
Under her administration as president
of the Chicago Music Club that organi-
cation has enjoyed one of its most
successful seasons. On January II Mrs.
Hoyt will be one of the featured artists
Evening star., 1932-01-03

sin: Kahn, California; Knutson, MIN
nesota; La Guardia, New YORK Leh!-
bach, New jersey; Mas, Minnesota ;
Mcleod. Michigan; Millard, New York;
Niedringhaus, Missouri; Peavey. Wis
consin; Person, Michigan; Plttenger'
Minnesota; Ruth Pratt, New YORK;
Ransley, Pennsylvania; Schafer, Wis
consin; Schneider, Wisconsin; seger,
New Jersey; Stafford, Wisconsin ;
Stokes, Pennsylvania; Sullivan, Penn-
sylvania; WEIGH, California; WnlCe'
Ohio; Whitley, New YORK WltnfoW'
Wisconsin, Wolcott, Michigan WoLeh-
den. PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

An1lie, wisconsin; Andrew, Massachu-
setts; Andrews, New York; Arentz
Nevada; Bacharach, New Jersey; Bacon,
New York; Baldridge. Nebraska; Beck,
Pennsylvania; Boileau, Wisconsin; Boil
ton, Ohio; Britten, Illinois; Burdick,
Rhode Island; Cavicchia, New Jersey;
Clancy, Michigan: Cooke, New York;
Connolly, Pennsylvania; Curry, Cali
fornia; De Priest, Illinois; Dyer, Mis-
souri: Englebrfght, California Erik, Penn
svlvania; Freeman, Connecticut; Goss,
Connecticut; Granata, Illinois; Han
cock, New York; Hartley, New Jersey;
Hess Ohio: Holiister, Ohio; Holmes,
Massachusetts, Horr, Washington; VIII
liam E. Hull illinois, Kading, Wiscon-
Evening star., 1932-01-03
BENEFITS OF DRY
FINLAND OUTLINED
Methodist Temperance Board
Says Liquor Trades
Fought Prohibition.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The Methodist Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals, yester-
day said Of prohibition in Finland:
THE European liquor trades have
eXerted themselves to the utmost to de-
Stroy the law by encouraging smuggling
and by pressure upon their governments
to turn the diplomatic thumbscrewS
upon the tiny country struggling to pro-
tect its people"
DeetS Pickett, research secretary Of
the board, said the statement, which
appeared in the boards weekly Clip
Sheet was written before the election
in Finland, which resulted in 3-to-1
vote against continuation Of prohi-
bition there.
During the day, Senator Bingham Of
Connecticut quoted Andrew J. Volstead,
author of the enforcement law, in an
argument for the manufacture of light
beer. Representative La Guardia Of
New York make public what he said
was a partial list of members of the
House Republican Organization for Pro-
hibition Reform
Smuggling Charged.
The Clip Sheets article was headed:
"Little Finland VS.. World of Greed" "
1t said:
THE prohibition law of Finland was
Instituted under extremely adverse cir
Evening star., 1932-01-03

ton will meet early next week, La
Guardia said
Likewise, the House Judiciary Com
rnittee at a session Thursday will de-
eide the order in which 1t will con-
slider bills, including suggestions for
changes in the prohibition laws. If
that committee does not approve a bill,
the -prohibitionists are prepared to
attempt to get the las signatures neces-
sary to force a vote on the House floor.
La Guardia Cites List.
The partial roster of the Republican
group. to which La Guardia said more
names would be added later, follows
Representatives Aldrich. Rhode Island ;
Evening star., 1932-01-03

cumstances in 1919. 1t was favored by
the common people Of that little North
ern country as a part of the long night
tor freedom from the cruel greed repre-
sented by strongly organized exploita-
ton of Finland's homes on the part
of ruthless trades in human suffering
and debauchery.
From the first, 1t was resisted by
privileged classes and by the govern
ments of countries producing vast
quantities of intoxicating wines. The
prohibition experiment in Finland was
the direct result OF the remarkable good
effects which were enjoyed under tenn
porary prohibition during q great strike
THAT the prohibition law in Finland
has produced some remarkable benefits
is perfectly apparent. The appearance
of the cities of the country has been
tremendously improved. And while
the food OF smuggled liquor has In
creased drunkenness among the de-
bauched part of the population, the
great middle class has made striking
advances in their economic conditions.
1t is also true that the increasing
drunkenness noted came TO a halt in
1880, since which time there has been
a decrease"
Quotes Volstead on Wine.
Bingham quoted Volstead as having
testified before the House Rules Com
mittee in 1921 that wine might contain
"2 or possibly 5" per cent Of alcohol
without being intoxicating.
Bingham Is author OF a per cent
beer bill on which a Senate Manufac-
lures Subcommittee will open hearings
next Friday. Four witnesses today
were asked to testify. They are DR..
Morris Fishbein, editor of the journal
of the American Medical Association;
Dean Clarence Mendell of Yale Col
lege, DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner of New York City, and Dr..
Shirley w. Wynne, commissioner OF
health of New York City.
La Guardias list included So Repub-
lican Congressman, some Of whom did
not belong last year to the bipartisan
wet bloc. The new G. o. P. organiza-
Evening star., 1932-01-03
PLAN CHURCH SUPPER

Members of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Thirty-sixth and N streets, viii
hold their first church supper in 40
years Wednesday and Thursday from
to $50 o'clock. The supper will be
held under the auspices of the League
of the Sacred Heart, OF which rev
Henry j. Nelles is director.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

on the program OF, the national con-
cert to be given by the National League
of American Pen Women in New York
Evening star., 1932-01-03
MRS. PHYLLIS r. HOYT
MAY HEAD PEN WOMEN
Chicago Composer First to Be
Chosen as Candidate for
President,

Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt Of Chicago,
nationally known composer, has been
nominated by the Chicago branch of
the National League of American Pen
Women for the office of national prest-
dent. it was announced here yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
DECIDING GAME OF FL AG FIGHT PLAYED SUNDAY
Moose and Elks to Play Most Important Game
 of Season Sunday

The deciding and most important game of the second half of the City League baseball season is bill- ed for Sunday evening, when the Moose and Elks clash in the last game on the schedule. It was post poned last Wednesday on account of rain.
 If the Moose win, it will tie them with the Elks for the second half championship and the right to play the American Legion, first half win ner, for the 1892 penhant. Thus, by winning, the two teams will be forced to play an extra game to settle the tie.
 The Moose will start Claud Erskine, their best bet. Manager Andrews of the Bills had not made any selection today, although if Koski shows his stuff in the bull pen, he probably will get the start Ing call However, if either Man hing or Junge look better, the one up the best will be given ,he assignment.
 The game will be started at 5:30 ). m, and will be a nine-inning affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

their lives, the public can only guess
 Danger Disregarded
 All these things the police are doing. regardless of danger. They are doing it willingly, doggedly, endlessly unless that end can be the capture of the persons who are probably as hated criminals as the world has ever Known.
 Back Of the effort stand both Col. II. Norman SchwArzkopf, su- perintendert of State Police who has been in immediate charge Of the case ever since the baty was Kidnapped, and Gov. A. Harry Moore who has also from the first been active fn spufring every po- lice agency in the state to un- Tagging effort.
 'Is the search for the murderers of the Lindbergh baby still a i've and uhforgotten case?" they were asked today. ~ -''.S fs
 Tt is srtil very much alive.,' said Colonel Schwartkopf.
 Tt win never be forgotten" said the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
GIVES EXTENSION FOR
 TWO DISTRICTS
Open Season Extended in This Vicinity for Three
 Days by Commissioner
tccntrnueo rom Page one,

will be granted that would en- danger the escapement of adequate spawning supplies, this the Com missioner has made very plain. However, if such supplies are assured, he will take the same steps in the other districts as was taken in the north end so that the relief thus afforded will be spread evenly throughout the Pen inSu n.
 Saw Many Fish
 MT. Vim and his associates. who left here early this week on the Brant, returned here early this morning. They saw large uuanti- ties of fish, visited traps and sein- CTS and ascertained from them that the takes were continuously growing larger.
 Reports from various cannery- men operators supported these re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY. AucuST6 G. 1892

ball homie in time to head off George for the third out. r
 Moose Score Three
 Tie Moose scored three runs in the fifth to take 5 to 2 lead. Little Mac flied out to Converse in center to start of the frame. Killewicf1 singled. Jack Schmitz grounded to third and Grummett heaved the ball away in an effort to nab Bob at sec- ond, both runners advancing one base. Nello singled to left and Wilson missed the ball. Bob and Jack scoring and Nello going to seco1d from where he scored on Raysay's single.
 Neilo looked Silly on Hagerup's gentle roller to the box and the runne.' was safe at first. Twigg missed Conversets grounder at short. Hagerup advancing to sec ord After Wilson famed, Garn looked like lots of trouble to Nel- 10 so he retired in favor of Frs Kline.
 Qarn promptly connected with one of Erskine's fast balls and cracked 1t into the right field wall for three bases, scoring the two ,hits of the Vet aggregation. A little higher and 1t would have been a home run. .ErskirIe sailed three fast ones by Pete Scfmitz and forced Grummett to ground to second, going out P. Schmitz to Macspadden, leaving Abby strand ed Ut third. .n.a.,,s
 Aelsy worth Goes Tn 1a
 < worth ascended the mound for the begfonnaires in the sixth. Liv- got life at first when csrnmmett threw wide of that Dag. He was advanced to second when Worth nit Erskfne. Little Mac grounded to Cooper at sec odhd, forcing c1aud, Curiey going to tllird. MacSpadden stole sec ond. Singles by Killewich and Jack s,chmitz scored him and Livingston. e7s
 Although Erskine famed the first three men to face him in the sixth, one Of them scored. Worth and Blake were out. Cooper's third strike had so much speed to- it that Killewich missed .thest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
|PAPS WIN FROM LEGION FR|DAYs
 IN CLOSE GAME
Vets Stage Game Fight Against Moose in Last
 Meeting of Year

The Moose got. an awful scare last night from a retuverlated American Legion club that fought gamely and stubbornly only to bow finally to the Paps on the short end of a to 5 score. The Vets trailed all the way and were quelltd only by combination of darkness and Claud Erskine,s speed ball. .4ss
 Erskine was called in to the mound ifl the fifth, after the vets had scored two runs off Joe Ne1lo to tring the count up to four to five, with the tying run on third base AClaud stopped the rally by flaming Pete Schmit2 and forcing Grummett; to- ground out.
 Worth Replaces Cooper 7.S,sN
 Cooper, who starred fof the vets, gave way to worth in the sixth fnnins, and an error foflowed by a hit batter and two singles gave the Moose two more runs. The Vets added one in the sixth to make their total five.
 me Moose cfialRed tip two tal- lies in the first frame, Twigg singled after J. Schrhftx popped out to Hagerup at second. Lfv- irigston was passed. Ersktne sim gled to score Twigg, CIriey stop ping at second. Blake caught him at third as he tried to stel, Claud going to second on the play. He scored from there on Little Macs single.
 GaTiI, who was the Vets leadoff man and hitting star of the game, homered over left field in the Vets half of the first. The Vets tied the score in the fourth on Grummett's double and Wortf's three -bagger. The Vets lost a chance to acquire a lead then when, after Blake famed, Worth tried to score on Cooper's fly to short center. i, Erskine rifled the
 t ~r V t.t .t tfsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
LEAVE FOR SKAGWAY

pr. and Mrs. P. R. Kobe of New York, who have been visiting in Juneau four or five days, left to- day on the steamship Alaska for Skagway. They will return here on the vessel and then go to Sitka, where Mir Kobe will enjoy a weeks fishing. He has made num- erous pleasure trips to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

manently assigned on the case Aad co-operatfng with them are mEmbcrs of the municipal police forces of Newark and Jersey City.
 Tips are stili received each day and every one is run down State and city investigators who have but sssde their uniforms for civil iah 6arb slip away at frequent h. tirva1s on secret missions. results of which afe known only to them and their supefiors. Into What sim lstef faurlts tteir information or their intuition leads them what hisarre dfsguises they may assume to hide their purpose and what dr6nd ffgures of the deepest un- derw6rId they may have to con- sort with at imminent peril to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
ISLANDERS PLAY
 DE MOLAYS TONIGHT

At the Juneau Baseball Park at f6:15 this evening, the Douglas Islanders and Juneau DeMolays will play their fourth game. Howard Hayes will hurl for the Islanders and Lindstrom for the DeMolays. Of the previous games between the two teams, the Islanders have won two and lost one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

ports. Traps through Icy Strait and in northern Chatham Strait as well as on the lower end of Chatham and in Frederick Sound have. all showed to better advant- age during the last few days than in the earlier part of the season.
 The Commissioner will remain here for several days longer, keep ing in personal touch with. the situation, and be in position to take any action deemed justified in respect tor the other districts as ssheir closing dates are reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

X-faUteu TOT 1dgerup ln SlXDn.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose 4, Vets 8; two-base hits, Grum- melt and Livingston; tnree-base hits, Garn and worth; Home runs Garn I; base on balls, off Cooper 2; nit by pitched ball, Killewich by Cooper, Eskine by Worth, struck out, by Nello 4, by Frs kline {, by Cooper ?, by Worth 1; left on bases. Moose II, Vets 2: wild pitches, Erskine l; stolen bases Twigg2, M MacSpadelen 2, J. Sehmstz I and Cooper 2.
 Empires = Karabelnikoff at the plate, Holmqlist and Levers on, bases. s
 Sco~er-Mi1e.
 Time of ga1ne-ole hour and 35 mlnIteS. tg .t6. se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
FOUR LEAVE HOSPITAL

Dismissals from St. Ann's Hos pftal today included Mrs. c. Allen, Mrs. M. MacSpadden, Miss Vera Bayers and Michail Dapcovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

''ftf Haly0rSen'si ..&s Juneau Frock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr.eL. P. Dawes ls. Dr. H. c. DeViehne Winter & Pond Cp.s4 Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves sii Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT TO JUNEAU. AND DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

The Cash Department Store car ries complete line of quality mer- chandfse. Your trade will be appre- ciated. Credit extended to reliable customers.
 adv, THE, CASH. BAZAAR, ;,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

The pressure is moderately low Northwestern Canada and south of the Gulf of Alaska, storm is central in Beng Sea with rain southern Boring showers in ts eastern part of the Gulf of Alaska Interior pressure high north of Hawaii Temperatures have risen in west and Northern Alaska and fell the upper Yukon Valley southward to Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

pitch and Pierre loped down to first. He stole. everything but the srandstand to get to third and pranced home from there on a wild pitch.
 Moose in Race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

Garnick's Grocery Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co; pr. w. w. Council Juneau Bottlpg Works J.. B. Burford & Co. Stroller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Vim. Jarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

lssstR$e et Cash Bazaar #sse
 Juneau Eunbsr Mills Harris Hardware Co. Junean MOtDrs
 California Gfuecry iss. Qeorge Bf6thefs g0fenOfs Motor O., Inc. Thomas Hardware Coz Juneau Dfyg9 Co. B, M, Bekfe ends O., Inc. Alaska Meat Go Allen Shattuck
 American Beauty Parlor t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
OF
 SWEDEN. OUT

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6.-C. G. Elk man, Premier of Sweden, has re- signed. He has been in office since June, 1880, after the fall of the Cabinet headed by Admiral Arvid Lindman.
 Ekman is leader of the Popular Liberal Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
CHINESE TRY FARM POOLS

PEIPING, hug. 6.-Farmers in a district in aKiangsu province have pooled all their resources, those who wind up the year with sur plus cash or rice making loans to less fortunate neighbors at 18 per cent interest. The system was devised to keep the desperately poor from turning bandits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
Relentless Search, Lindy Baby Killers,
 Is Still Continuing

Continued from Page one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
BUY IT WHERE YOU EARN IT!
Juneau Commercial Association

2 a4l 'sfYs~k<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

but who today want part of the
funds that we're forced from the
bosses through the militant fight of
the Unemployed Councils.
Northern Field Active. ......
In the northern field, Staunton
and Bend territory resolutions of
similar kind have been presented to
several local unions. Local Union
3464, Gillespie, ILL.,, unanimously en-
dorsed resolution against the wage
cut, against the scale committee pol
icy and for rank and file action.
In the Amalgamated local union,
2707 and 4476, the rank and file OPP
position group presented resolution
over which a struggle developed.
After a discussion on the resolution
a vote was taken and resulted in a
tie. At the next vote taken it was
defeated.
O'Neal, member Of the district
scale committee, made speech in
which he stated that q wage-cut
could not be avoided. Following his
statement miner from No. Mine
got UP and hotly exposed the state
ment of O'Neal and pointed to the
National Miners Union as fighting
organization,