davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Horace Byard. 1852 English avenue. Ford
sedan. 25-736. from Shelby and Prospect
streets.
P J. Schlercher. 2l29 College avenue.
DeSoto roadster. l00-306 from in front of
2l39 College avenue.
Arthur Chevrolet. 410 West Tenth street.
Ford truck 7-V-4746 California, from
4l0 West Tenth street.
Alfred Hitch. 500 North Meridian street.
Chevrolet roadster. 72-l70. from parking
space in rear of $40 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-27
Help JObless to Farm

By United Press
WILMINGTON. Del, June 81
Under plan said to have the en-
dorsement of Governor G. Douglas
Buck, unemployed persons would be
advanced state funds to purchase
farms and provided with seeds and
equipment to raise their own food.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-27
JUDGE RESCINDS ORDER
Weir Rules No Special Terms Will
Be Held During Summer.

Judge Clarence E. Weir an
nounced today that the superior
court, in general term, has rescind-
ed its order providing for special
terms of court during July and Au-
gust.
The next term will begin Sept. 5,
1882. Present term will close July
2 Weir explained that attorneys
practicing in superior courts object
ed to continuation of courts during
the summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-27

Here's all you have to n TO win
as much as S1OO in The rTNIES
SALES SLIP Contest:
l. Save your sales slip.
.. Write 25 words.
5. Send them to us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
BIG SCHEDULE
 OF GAMES FOR
 MAJOR TEAMS
Athletics to Play Eighteen Training Camps in
 Florida Cities

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan 13. - Grapefruit league schedule makers are busy these days arranging games between major and minor league teams training in the southeast.
 The Philadelphia Athletics, the American league champions, have 18 contests to play between March 5 and March 30 at their Fort My CTS training camp or in south Flor ida cities.
 The Indianapolis Indians of the American association have sched- uled six contests from March 10 to 28. They will be here for a month.
 Newark Bears of the Interna- tional league will be at Tarpon Springs or Lakeland for the lim- bering up exercises. Several others of the big minor league clubs will be scattered over the state.
 Other major league teams re- turning to their old Florida stamp ing grounds this spring include: St. Louis world champion Cardinals at Bradenton; Philadelphia Na- ticnals at Winter Haven; New York Yankees and Boston Braves at St. Petersburg; Cincinnati Reds at Tampa. The Boston Red Sox will go to Savannah, Ga, instead of Pensacola, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
ENGLISH SWIMMING BODY
 WARS ON CUT-AWAY SUITS

BRISTOL, England, Jan. 13. = Scanty swimming suits are now forbidden in competitions in the west of England, under decision by the Western Counties Swim ming association.
 These include backless suits and those with cut-away sides.
 The real trouble an official explained, lis in club races and open competitions at the club galas.
 Some of the costume sI have seen are positively indecent. This is ba dior the sport and if not remedied will do much damage. Officials enforcing the law are often abused for doing their duty
 Another official said men and women were equally culpable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
BRITISH WOMEN LEAD U. s. GOLF SISTERS,
 ENID WILSON AYERS

LIVERPOOL, England, Jan. 13.- The American girl is charming hostess, but she just does not play the golf her British prototype ex- hibits, in the opinion of Miss Enid Wilson, British women's champion
 American women do not get the ball away like British women," she explained after her return from the United States. They over swing and do not hit the ball hard enough.
 Nevertheless, my one desire is to go back again this year Their hospitality to me was amazing"
 Miss Wilson, who is 21 years old, was eliminated in the semifinals of the American women's champion ship. The British women's cham pionship is one of the few British sporting events in which an Amer ican has not yet been victorious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
GOLFERS WILL
 FIND COLD AT
 WINTER MEETS
Purses Nearly Ba k to 1929 Level = Over
 $30,000 Hung Up

MIAMI, Fla, Jan 13.-There's a potential $30,000 in the winter golf stocking that stretches from Pen sacola, Fla, down to Tampa and Miami.
 Gold seeking professionals and amateurs who swing their sticks for the glory of it will find purses almost back to the 1929 level when they tee off shortly in the 1882 hunting ground.
 The $10,000 Coral Gables Miami Biltmore open will top the list of wealthy purses when the field drives out for a three day, 72-hole tournament March Is, offering prize money to A players and S2,500 to the winner.
 Miami's international four ball matches, with GA entrants to be picked from the nations profess sionals, will offer a 5000 purse to leaders early in March, while the Gasparilla match play open has of- fered a $4,O0 return for accurate driving and putting.
 The Pensacola open, in the mid dle of the winter season, has a $3,500 purse, Fort Lauderdale is considering a second S2500 open to follow the inaugural event of 1881.
 Other tournaments over the state will more than total $30,000. A number of pro-amateur events will be included.
 The winter caravan of golfing celebreties will be headed by such stars as Gene Sarazan, Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane, Wiffy Cox, Joe Turnesa, Harry Cooper, Tommy Armour, the Ciuci broth CTS, Mike and Phil Turnase, Clar- ence Gambler and a score of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
@I227kHEl1ja|
 VAIN GOULD = 1SSS82SS5HsTS5%SSEss 1SSSS82SS5Hs TlS5%ZSSE

If someone gave us Aladdin's lamp or some other power suffi- cient to name the three biggest events that could happen in sports for 1892, along with ringside seats for the same, we would pick:
 l. Jack Dempsey to beat Max Scllmeling and regain the worlds heavyweight championship after an interval of six years.
 2. The return of Bobby Jones to open championship golf conquest.
 3. Paavo Nurmi to win the Olym- pic marathon at Los Angeles.
 At least two of these three nat urals' have chance toa develop. Dempsey has definite plans for a comeback and Schmeling can make no better match artistically or fi- nancially, than with the former champion. It would be distinct help nj relieving boxing's depres- sion.
 Nurmi's program for his fourth Olympiad contemplates a bid for marathon honors and new record over the long route. No other run ner of Paavo's class, except Joie Ray. has ever taken up marathon ing in a serious way and if he is in condition the celebrated Finn should gallop away from everybody at Los Angeles.
 I have no reason whatever for figuring on a comeback by Bobby Jones nor so far as I know has he intimated to his friends any de- sire to re-enter competition in 1882 or subsequently,. Nevertheless, it's one of the things we would like to see before the Atlanta barrister gets too seriously involved in busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION

Regular meeting of John Afford Bradford Post Thursday night at
 8 o'clock. All members requested i to attend. RALPH MARTIN,
 -adv. Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
PRONOUNCINC GUIDE NEEDED FOR NAMES
 OF GOPHER CAGERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 13. They're thinking of furnishing a pronouncing gazetteer with each basketball program for the Goph- CTS home games this year.
 Captain Mike Cielusaks name, it would explain, is pronounced See-look-sak," stressing the sec- ond syllable. Walter Red" Soch- acki, nimble sophomore, calls him. self "So-hah-key," accenting the middle section.
 And Virgil Nicht, whose nick name is Heavy" is last-named light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed m
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world loolu punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, minWai water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine-
 For they can't do it They only move the boveIs and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for you9 down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doean't digest. It just decays in the boveas. Gas bloats up your stsmach- You have . Chick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PH Is to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csster's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartef's Little Live Pl!s A 9e sAs psd l;ss, ss, R;:snt ' e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Quits Playing For Keeps

It will be interesting to see. what Chick Meehan does with little Man. haitian colleges football team in 1882.
 Chick says he took the job be- cause he is through with over -em- phasis, wants to enjoy himself and make the boys he coaches feel that it is just a game.
 It's a swell theory, for winter dis cussion, but we wonder whether the s'old grads" of Manhattan, not to overlook the boys themselves and the able MT. Meehan, would not like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
'eRAH, RAH, RA, CORSO, CORSO'

SALEM, O., car. 13.-Football fans of Salem high school have been cheering, "Rah, Rah, Rah- Corso, Corso," so long that it has become one of the school yellls. For 15 years one of the nine Corso brothers has been one of the school heroes of the gridiron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

to win few games or as many as possible.
 The answer will come when it is shown whether Manhattan intends to stay in it's own small college class, content to hold it's own, or whether it becomes ambitious to tackle the big ones.
 Meehan has always been asso- ciated with winner. The habits of a coaching lifetime are extrem- ely difficult to discard, if indeed there is any satisfactory purpose in doing so He may be spurred on to do big things again. AmeS The death of Snake" Ames in Chicago removes from the ranks another of the most famous old time football Americans.
 Ames was fullback on the great Princeton team of 1889. It won the eastern championship and five play CTS, including Ames, were included in Walter Camps first All-America selections, published in magazine conducted by Casper Whitney.
 Amos Alonzo Stagg, end, and Fudge" Heffelfinger, guard, both of Yale, were also on Camps first all-star galaxy.
 The quarterback was Edgar Allan Poe of Princeton, the second of six brothers who made athletic history for Old Nassau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Regular meeting Pers C V erance Lodge No. 2 A tonight at the l. 0. o. F. HALL. Meeting called to order at pm. sharp. Installa- tiOn of officers. Refreshments. All members urged to attend and vis- iting members welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
PROBE COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT

TOPEKA, nas.. Jan. i3.-Offi- cials of Central Colleg ewill con- tinue their investigation into stu- dent scholarships and employment until next May. Adjustments" are expected at certain schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Beat minutes. Pour into shallow greased pan Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven Carefully pull pan from oven and cover gingerbread with marshmallows. Bake 6 min utes. Cut in squares and serve fresh.
 Small jars of jellies, preserves, 1elishes or jams make individual Christmas gifts. Arrange several in a small basket, and tie with Christ mas wrappings.
 Read the classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

When hanging out clothes in cold weather, rub the hands with corn starch to prevent them from chaf- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

CCentinueo from Page One,
 MT Speaker. rise to a ques- tion of Constitutional privilege. Or my own responsibility as member of the House of Representatives ] impeach President Hoover as Presi dent of the United States for high crimes and misdemeanors and offer the following resolution"
 The resolution was then read Nearly every member of the House was on the floor when the read ing of the document was started and absent members rushed to at- tend as the clerk progressed.
 Says Entered Conspiracy
 The resolution declared the Presi- dent entered into conspiracy with Germany to cause request to be made of the Government of the United States which resulted ir the Hoover moratorium.
 Among other things it charges that Hoover:
 "Unlawfully declared the mora torium."
 Initiated an international politi- cal conference which took place in , London on July 31, last"
 Appointed Andrew Mellon to be
 
 Ambassador to the Court of St James while a resolution for i'm peachment of said Mellon was be- ing heard by the House Judiciary Committee" .s'He furnished an excuse for the ultimatum delivered the United States by the British Government on December 1, this year.
 Conducted conversations ignom- inious to the United States"
 "Attempted to negotiate treaties for the benefit of foreign nations. {" Treated with contumely veter- ans of the World War who came to Washington in the exercise of their Constitutional rights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

To soften shoe polish add little hot milk or vinegar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
Centenarian Walks Mile
 To View Wax Presidents

ELIZABETH CITY, N. J., Dec. 13-Although she was born more than 100 years ago, just three years after Andrew Jackson took the Presidential oath. Mrs. Nancy Eli zabeth Muse thought nothing oi walking mile to town with her son to view wax figures of all the Presidents on display here.
 Spry in spite of her age, Mrs Muse was greatly moved at the row of wax likenesSes of Chief Executives of the nation.
 She has seen g of the Presi- dents come and go and this month she cast her ballot for another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
K. ). EBE RHAR I DEALS IN REALTY
 AND INSURANCE.
Offices Are Opened in Old First National Bank
 Building

IT. J. Eberhart who for the last three years, was connected with the Gastineau Hotel and who has been underwriting fire insurance, has opened a brokerage office on the second floor of the old First National Bank building.
 MT. Eberhart will continue to write fire insurance and will also handle accident, health and life insurance, and in addition will do general real estate and rental business.
 Prior to coming to Juneau MT. E5erhart was active in operating apartment houses and hotels in Portland, Yakima and in Seattle and for many years he was en- gagged in general brokerage busi- ness, handling real estate and real estate loans.
 With reference to fire insurance MT. Eberhart feels that many Juneau properties and merchant disc stocks are not amply covered With Juneau's highly efficient fire department and low fire losses. il behooves the people to look foi lcwer rates and yet be assured that their insurance is placed witt safe companies, he says.
 Where your hard earnings art invested you owe it to yourselve and families and to your credi to have full coverage' he declared
 MT. Eberhart represents GoulI and Gould Of Seattle, a wei known and thoroughly establishes agency, which has been operatinl in Alaska for many years, ant which built up a reputation fo promptness and fairness. Its rate are considerably lower and yet tn companies Gould and Gould rep resent are only the best. MT. Eber hart says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau

forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning at Dec 3:
 rsoV snow tonight and Wednesday, gentle winds Tenn y5um,.itv yupd weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Read the classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
CALHOUN AVE.
 vIADUCT NOW
 READY FOR USE
Improvement Is 43 Feet Long and Cost Does
 Not Exceed $200

Erection of a viaduct over Cal houn Avenue at the end of Fifth Street was completed last night by day workers under direction of Mayor Thomas B. JudSon. The structure is in use today, and af- lords school children safe pas sageway over thoroughfare that has heavy automobile traffic
 Length is 43 Feet
 The viaduct is built of wood. It is 43 feet long. Its floor has a clearance of 12 feet over Calhoun Avenue. It connects with the stairs on Fifth Street that lead to Will loughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

The cost of the improvement, material and labor, did not exceed $20O.
 Home Cooperation Urged
 The viaduct,p Mayor Judson said, has been needed for years. The place where it spans Cal houn Avenue has been danger ous crossing. Three children have been hurt there in comparatively recent time. hope parents will insist on children using the via- duct. Such cooperation from the home with the public authorities will prevent distressing accidents" 1"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
|M'FADDEN AGAIN PLAYS HOOVER,
 SEEKS REMOVAL
P Pennsylvan anian Charges President Betrayed Coun-
 try Over w ar Debts

cccnsinueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
Gold Production in Canada for October
 SI.o,cs Slight Decline

OTTAWA, Dec. 13-Gold produc- tion in Canada for October a. mounted I5 z53. 057 ounces valued at s5,231 ,152, a decrease of T. 481 ounces compared to September.
 The Government reported that the October production however was .13,o00 ounces over the cores bonding month in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
fMENUS7 1 IRAe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE GINGERBREAD FOR DESERT The Menu For Dinner Chicken and Ham Escalloped Buttered Green Beans
 Bread Butter
 Perfection Salad Fresh Gingerbread Coffee

Chicken anu liam EscallOped (Using Leftovers)
 tablespoons butter or chicken fat, 4 tablespoons flour, cups milk, 2-3 cup cooked diced chicken, F cup cooked diced ham, table spoons chopped celery, teaspoon finely chopped onions, tablespoon chopped parsley, 4 teaspoon pep per, F cup crumbs, 9 tablespoons butter, melted
 Melt tablespoons of butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until cream sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of in- gradients except crumbs and melt ed butter. Pour into buttered bak- ing dish and cover with crumbs which have been mixed with melt ed butter. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
 GINGERBREAD
 Ia cut fat, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, F cup molasses, cup sweet milk, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, tea spoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cloves, teaspoon ginger, + teaspoon salt 2la cups flour, teaspoon soda, ] teaspoon baking powder, 12 mar shmallows. Cream the fat and sugar Ado eggs, molasses, milk, spices, salt flour, baking ' powder and soda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

this diminished energy moderately the with
  high from Yukon Territory Oregon with weather
  fallen slightly except the trene North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
CASSEL PUT ON TRIAL CHARGED
 WITH PERJURY
Charged with Having Per- jured Himself as Witness
 Before Grand Jury

Gus Cassel, indicted recently by the Federal grand jury on a charge of perjury was placed on trial today in the United States district court before Judge Justin w. Harding. He was represented by George B. Grigsby.
 A jury was obtained without dif- ficulty and in short time. The Government had called 12 wit .nesses and had three more to ap- pear, and the defense was expect ed to call but two. The case, it was believed, would be in the hands of the jury by 5 p. m. to- day
 Cassell was called by the Gov ernment as a witness before the grand jury in it's investigation of the stabbing of Julius Popoff by Tony Zenck He is said to have been witness to the stabbing and to have testified before the Grand Jury denying he was pres ent. His version of the testimony given the grand jury is that he claimed he didn't remember he was on the scene of the affray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

A section Of the Papta desert of
Peru has not had drop of rain for
more than 40 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
FARGO EXPRESS TO
FACE WORTHY FOE
IN FORMER champ
Betting Fraternity Back Form
er Fargo Fighter at
s to 5 Odds
SEAT PRICES BOOSTED
Bat Believed to Be Toughest
Customer on Opponents
Schedule

New York, March 24.-(P,-Bat
Battalino, the boy who had the figh;
faithful wondering couple of years
ago how he ever became a champion
offers the fans new puzzle tonight
That is can he get past the barrier
old Billy Petrolle has put in front of
so many hopeful young boxers.
Since he captured the featherweight
championship from Andre Routis,
Battalino has shown great improve
ment as we'll as a sudden increase in
weight, but the confidence of the fans
seldom has been with him. They
made Petrolle an to 5 favorite to-
night, then promptly raised the ques-
ton whether Bat can be beaten when
he Is the under dog. He hasn't been
yet:
Petrolle also looks like one OF the
rings unbeatable. He came out of
retirement year and half ago and
has been carrying on a great come
back campaign ever since. In that
time he has plastered such UP and
coming youngsters as Jimmy McIar-
min. Justo Suarez, Billy Townsend and
Eddie Ran. Battalino outpointed Ran
q short time ago when his first
scheduled engagement with Petrolle
was postponed on account of Billys
stiff neck.
Taking in everything, Battalino ap-
pears to be about the toughest Gus
toner Petrolle has met in his 1e
months of triumphant warfare and
the question of which is. the better is
the lure which promises to draw the
best gate of the indoor season here.
The prices for ringside seats were
boosted from IS to So but the signs
still point to something like a sellou!
crowd of 10000 at Madison Square
Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL MAY
LANDPLACE IN FIRST DIVISION

First and foremost is the Phils out
look for much better pitching, with
some adequate talent for the all
important "mop-up" work. as we'll as
big four" consisting of Phil Col
Inns, Jim Elliott, Ray Benge and elise
Dudley.
Speed Is Manifest
Second, there Is more speed and ag-
gressive spirit manifest. The team
is varying the smuggling monotony by
bunting and baSe-running. Finally
Shotton has real hopes of bolstering
an outfield that for the past few sea-
sons has consisted of Klein, Klein
AMI Klein.
Personally, Shotton does not think
there is another outfielder in the
league as good as Charles Herbert
(Chuck) Klein of Indianapolis, the
broad shouldered lad who pasted
Grover Alexander for a double the
first time he batted in the big show
and who has thumped out four
year average of 800.
To strengthen the outer patrol
where enemy singles have been sift-
Ing through for doubles and triples,
Shotton had confidence in Hal Lee
for left field and new conner
George Davis. from St. Paul, for the
middle garden.
IT they do not measure up. the
Phils have the veteran Rube Bres-
sler or the choice of Russ Scarritt, ex-
Red Sox, or Fred Brickell, a speed
merchant but weak sticker.
Show Promise
Aside from Benge, Dudley. Collins,
and Elliott, Shotton bases his antic-
ipation Of better pitching upon the
showing OF trio of newcomers, Roy
Hansen, tall southpaw from Dallas.
Reg Grabowski, signed as free
agent and Edgar Holley. right handler
from Kansas City. Frank Watt. Bob
Adams. a 20-year-old boy obtained
from Richmond and Stew Bolen, left
handler, are candidates for the two
remaining staff jobs:
AL Todd from Dallas is one of the
best looking young backStops on view
In any Florida camp. He seems GER
tain to make himself useful. in sup
port OF Virgil Davis, No. receiver.
and Harry McCurdy.
With Captain Arthur (Pinkey)
Whitney in improved health. for his
work at third, and Les Mallon q
much improved second baseman, the
infield appears the backbone of the
clubs defensive strength. Dick Bar
tell Is at short and Don Hurst,
slugger, on first. In reserve are Bar
ney Friberg and George Knothe, up
from New Orleans. Knothe is a
member Of the PaSsaic. N. j., athletic
tribe that also includes Fritz Knothe.
Boston Braves infielder,