davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
MRS. MARTIN MOVING BOSS
Wife of Covernor-Elect of Washington to Attend
 to Transfer

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Election day i, over and moving day is next for the Martins-the Cheney Mar tins
 Mrs. Clarence D. Martin, the wife of Cheney's mayor, will su- pervise the moving into the exc cutive mansion at Olympia on Jan- uary 1, when her husband is in- augurated as the eleventh Cover nor of Washington.
 He is the third Democrat since Statehood to achieve that honor
 The Governor family oi three boys will be included in the moving program. They are Will linn, twenty three; Clarence Jr. known as Dan, sixteen, and Frank thirteen.
 This will mark the conclusion Of Mrs. Martins fourth successive campaign for her husband, three times mayor of Cheney. In al campaigns she participated, aiding in the preparation of literature criticising his speeches and gen. erally working and supervising wherever she was needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
DIXIE ROBERTS
 HAILED AS ACE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 22.- Dixie" Roberts, the clever run ming halfback of the Vanderbilt grid team, is being lauded by crit ics for the way he can travel up and down a football field with a ball under his arm.
 One expert says: Playing on teams of the same strength. he would gain more ground in any game than Jim Thorpe, Elmer Oliphant, Red Cagle or any of the other greats or near greats"
 For long lodging runs about the only player on recent years who has been his equal was Red Grange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

A bridge more than two miles long, expected to be the largest in Europe, has been authorized in Denmark along the main railway line between Copenhagen, Berlin and Western Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
SPORT SL1AN'TD AM el

If the football rules in the East ern Intercollegiate Association which comprises virtually all of the mojor seaboard colleges, are not fully and fearlessly administered it will not be the fault of the or ganizations of which Walker R Okeson of Bethlehem, Pa, is the commissioner.
 In Bulletin No. 3 for the cur rent season, Okeson prefaces the rules interpretations with these pungent paragraphs:
 Some referees are too slow with the whistle when a runner is downed or his forward progress stopped Field judges are not us- ing their voices to stop piling uI down the field.
 Interference on forward passes is being missed by Field Judges The only interference permissible is when two or more eligible play CTS make a simultaneous and bona. f.de effort to catch or bat the ball"
 Out of bounds balls near the goal line on both sides of the field must be covered by the field judge and I mean COVERED.
 T would suggest that Umpire: wear red caps in order that sub- stitutes can distinguish them from the other officials.
 Last but not least. Don't bf satisfied or snug. Work hard ev- cry minute Be courteous to tht players but be decisive. Do youl job fearlessly and do not bother about what the crowd thinks oa the newspapers say. If you make a mistake admit it and do not alibi. This is a tough season for the officials and you are doing a good job, but every Saturday you should do better"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
SINGLE GAME
 TICKETS FOR
 WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-William l.. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, has declared in favor of a change in the system of disposing of world series tickets, advocating the sale of single game tickets, instead of the three-game ducats.
 If a patron wants to buy seats for three games, all right, sell him. If he wants rcket for any sim gle game, supply him with it, Veeck stated. T am in favor of opening booths in the bah parks and down town, and selling world 8 series tickets just as we do those for regular season games"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
NEW AWARDS FOR WINNERS
 IN 0LYMPICS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov 22.- In the modern Olympics the wreaths and vases have giver away to medals, gold, silver and bronze. Diplomas are also award ed the victors, and, at the discre- ton of the judges, diplomas are also awarded to others making a meritOriOls showing
 The 1892 diplomas show Miss Columbia in Doric attire on the left and Athens, goddess of ath- letics and war, on the righ.
 F'riezes above and below are ex- act copies of those found on tro- phies awarded an ancient Greek champion and buried with him, only to come to light centuries later when his tomb was opened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
NO WASTE MOTION

Professional football has been de- ,eloped to higher level of effec- tive performance from the game in the colleges, yet it seems much less rigorous upon the individual.
 The pro may fight just as hard for the dear old Giants or Steam rollers, since it is good-paying job, but he wastes less motion and experiences a minimum of emotional strain. I cannot imag- inc the coach of professional team giving the boys" a stirring dressing room appeal or working upon their emotions before the big battle with the Green Bay Packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Hoover Is Elected
 Surveyor of County

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Nov. g. Even though Herbert Hoover lost reelection to the Presidency, he will not necessarily have to retire to private life next March 4.
 Returns show that sixteen vot- CTS wrote in the Presidents name for county surveyor of Door Coun- ty. There was no candidate on the ballot so the sixteen were suf- ficient to elect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

Two diamond-cutting factories in South Africa have reopened after a long shutdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Italian Air Service
 Buys Unique Plane

ROME, Nov 22.-A new Junk CTS plane which the Italian Air Ministry will put on for the pas senger service between Venice and Munich, Germany, is being tried out here. It has third wing, attached behind the bigger ones, which allows it to slow down when about to land from l2O kill ometers an hour to seventy kilo- meters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
MACK LINEUP
 IS DOPED OUT

PHILADELPHI, Pa, Nov. a. Connie Mack's Athletics minus Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes, may line up in 1883, as follows:
 Max Bishop, second base; Doc Cramer, center fielder; Mickey Cochrane, catcher; Ed Coleman left field; Jimmy Foxx, first base 1; Mike Higgins, third base; Eric McNair. shortstop; Lou Finney, right field. and the pitchers. Five of the eight are youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Tax Begins Where
 Shaving Finishes

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 22.-The Bulgarian finance ministry has levied 10 per cent tax on every thing barber does to his cus- toner beyond hair-cutting and shaving. The tax hits shampooing, scalp rubs, permanent or water waves, manlcuring and messages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
UMPIRE ROLLS
 NOW GOING UP

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Nov. D. Louis Kolls, veteran baseball play CT and umpire, will join the Amer ican League umpiring staff next year.
 Rolls began his umpiring career in the Mississippi Valley League in 1926. In 1927 he went to the Western League and for the next three years officiated in the Pa cific Coast loop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
TRAFTONs's ELEVENTH YEAR

AAs<AA OAS0 O A1A]A1 A1AN . AA . A1fAAs
 Take an old hand in the game like George Traitor of the Chi cago Bears. He is now 35 years old. owns a gymnasium in Chi cago, and does a little boxing on the side. This is his eleventh sea- son in professional football.
 Benny Friedman was an all- American quarterback at Michigan but the boys regarded him as a much greater pro player than he was a college performer Red Grange, on the other hand, has never been so spectacular as he was at Illinois but the one-time galloping ghost has been on the pro gridrons for eight years.
 Jim Thorpe played professional football for close to 20 years or until he was around 45 years old Joe Alexander, an all-American lineman at Syracuse and successful doctor in New York for years came out to play with the Giants just because he liked the sport and found that the pro game of- fered fewer risks than the college sport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
BEN JEBY IS WINNER OVER
 CHICK DEvLlN
New Yorker Takes Another Round for Middle
 weight Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Ben Jeby oi New York, won a leg on the middleweight championship last night by soundly humping Chick Devlin, of Los Angeles, in a l5- round bout.
 The bout was approved by the New York Athletic Commission as a title fight.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

James Nickel. Mrs. Roland Goode, Mrs.
r. r. Farr; plicata iris, Mrs. Ford SWEET
nam, Mrs. w. E. Earle, Mrs. L. P. Tay-
loe; iris manned Variety. Mrs. H. p.
Wilson, Miss Adelaide Lewis, Mrs. Harry
Blake; vase of three beardlesS iris, Mrs.
w. e. Earle, Mrs. r. w. Richardson,
Mrs Harry Blake; collection of six va
rieties of iris. Miss Adelaide Lewis, MS.
L. P. Tayloe; collection Of iris, Mrs. L.
P. Tayloe. Mrs. w. E. Earle, Miss Ade-
laide Lewis; collection of six named va
rieties of iris, Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, f1rst
and second; collection Of IS named va
rieties of iris, Mrs. L. p. Tayloe, Mrs.
A. C. Gibbs; white peony. Mrs. w. E.
Earle, Fred Segesseman, Miss Margaret
Keith; pink peony, no first, Mrs. w. e.
Earle second; red peony. Mrs. H. r.
Cupp, Mrs. F. w. Richardson, Mrs. H.
R. Cupp; peony lnamed variety, Mrs.
George Bready.
Vase IT, Pink Peonies.
Vase three pink peonies, Miss Mar
garet Deike. Mrs. George Bready. Mrs.
II. P. Wilson: vase three white peonies,
Mrs. H. P. Wilson. Mrs. Harry Blake.
Mrs. H. r. Cupp; collection white
peonies, Mrs. H. P. Wilson. Miss Mar
garet Deike, Mrs. H. P. Wilson; exhibit
columbine, Mrs. j. E. Nickel, Mrs. H.
T. Cockrell, Mrs. w. T. Oliver; exhibit
pyrethrum, Mrs. Ford Swetnam. Mrs
j. E. Nickell Mrs. Harry Blake; exhibit
garden pinks, Mrs. w. T. Oliver, Mrs.
F. D. Richardson. Mrs. B. S. Gillespie:
exhibit delphinium, Mrs. H. T. Cockrell; ;
exhibit lemon day lilies, Mrs. w. T.
Oliver: exhibit pansies, Mrs. A. l..
Handy, Mrs. John Rust, Mrs. Harry
Blake; exhibit Oriental poppies, Miss
Helen Moore, Mrs. L. S. Scott. Mrs.
Harry Blake miscellaneous ANIMALS or
perennials, Mrs. J. E. Nickel. Mrs. l..
P. Tayloe, Mrs. H. T. Cockrell; collec-
ton Of perennials. Mrs. L. P. Tayloe.
Mrs. James Nickel: collection garden
flowers. Mrs. j. N. Rogers, Mrs A. G.
Gibbs, Mrs. H. P. Wilson; arrangement
white flowers in white container Miss
E. w Chamberlin, Miss Grace Gamer,
Mrs. A. S. Handy; arrangement yellow
flowers, Mrs. H. P. Wilson, Mrs. L. P.
Tayloe, Miss Jennie Moore: arrange
ment flowers in antique container, Mrs.
Samuel Cooper Mrs. H. p. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Pickett: old-fashioned bouquet,
Mrs Marie Hughes, Mrs. F. D. Richard
son, Mrs. Charles Pickett: table set for
hunt breakfast, Mrs. H. P. Wilson Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mrs Charles Poser;
occasional table for living room, Mrs.
kortright Church. collection wild
flowers, children, Howard Handy,
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Test, test est-improve improve. That's what
it's all about. They're at it - hours 4
day. Trying to find weak spots in tires that
are already tougher than the Gas House
Gang. That's how they prove it's the safest
tire ever built!
Evening star., 1932-05-26
FAIRFAX WOMAN
WINS SILVER BOWL
Mrs. w. E. Earle Is Awarded
SWeepstake Prize at An.
nuaI Flower Show.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 26.-Mrs. Will
liam E. Earle Of Fairfax was yesterday
presented with the silver bowl offered
By Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson, presi-
dent, as sweepstakes prize in the an
nual Flower Show of the Garden Club
Of Fairfax. The highest award of merit
went to the Golden Dawn rose entered
by Mrs. L. S. Scott of Alexandria.
An unusually fine collection of iris
featured the show. The interior of
Willard Hall had been decorated in
maize color. with all flower containers
in leaf-green. Many guests from official
and resident Washington society, head
ed by Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister of Vice
President Curtis. visited the show or
participated in the club breakfast at
Singing Pines.
Judges we're: Mrs Lillian Wright
Smith of Washington, director of the
Bicentennial Garden contest: Mrs. Floyd
Harris of Aldie. Miss Margaret Lam
caster, president Of the Washington
Federation Of Garden Clubs: Mrs. M. B.
Payne. president of the National Cap
itai Iris Society; Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall and Mrs. r. H. Carmichael, both
OF Washington.
SPSSAAiiSi PAAh 3OoC, uiS. 1dlOOI
Pierce, Mrs. w. E. Earle, Mrs. H. P.
Wilson; yellow rose Mrs. L. S. Scott,
Miss Margaret Deike, Mrs. H. P. Will
son: white rose, second place to Mrs.
Talbot Pierce; red rose, Mrs Carl Ap-
person, Mrs. Talbot Pierce, Mrs. w. E.
Earle; blendedshade rose, Mrs. H. P.
Wilson. Mrs. Roland Goode, Miss Mar
garet Deike; pink Radiance rose, Mrs.
Carl Apperson. Mrs. H. P Wilson, Mrs
F. M. Robinson: rose of any named
variety, Mrs. Talbot Pierce H. B. Derr,
Mrs. F. w. Robinson; vase of three pink
roses, Mrs. Roland Goode, Mrs. Carl
Apperson, Mrs. L. S. Scott.
Vase of Three Roses.
Vase of three roses other than pink,
Miss Margaret Deike, Mrs. H P. Wilson,
Mrs. F. w. Richardson; collection of six
rose varieties, Mrs. Carl Apperson, Mrs.
Roland Goode; climbing rose, Miss Mar
garet Deike, anonymous, H. B. Derr;
lavender iris. Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mrs.
Ford Swetnam, Mrs. Smith Bowman;
purple iris, Mrs. Harry Blake, Mrs L. P.
Tayloe. Mrs. H. P. Wilson; pink iris,
Mrs. E. L. Hardy Mrs. w. E. Earle, Mrs.
w. E. Earle; yellow iris, Mrs. Smith
Bowman, Mrs. L. P. Tayloe, Mrs. Charles
Pickett; blended shades of iris, Mrs. A
L. Handy. Mrs. w. E. Earle, Mrs. H. p
Wilson; light bi-color iris, Mrs James
Nickel, Mrs. H. P. Wilson, Miss Ade-
laide Lewis; dark bi-color iris, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BARC0 OIL CONTROVERSY
NOW BELIEVED SETTLED
Last Obstacles in Way Of Reval-
idating Cuffs Title Declared
Removed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The last OBJ
stacles in the way of revalidating the
Gulf Oil interests valuable "Barco
concession" In Columbia was believed
at the Offices Of the South American
Gulf Oil Co. yesterday to have been
removed.
The confirmation last August OF the
title of South American Gulf, which is
subsidiary Of the Gulf Oil Co. of
Pennsylvania. was subject to settlement
by the company with minority interests
and withdrawal Of litigation then
pending in Columbia, not later than
yesterday. These matters have been
disposed of.
The Barco concession. comprising
1,300, 900 acres, has been in controversy
for a number Of years. The concession
was first granted to Gen. Barco In
1905 1t was acquired by South Ameri-
can Gulf in 1918 only to have the gov
ernment declare it invalid In 1926. Gulf
interests found litigation unavailing,
but when President Herrera came into
power In 1880 negotiations were re-
sumed and an agreement was finally
reached. The concession runs for so
years.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

/ MEASURED THE DEPTH of the tread.
I5% deeper than before! They told me this
meant thousands of additional anti-skid
miles. They sholUed me holD those husky
cleafs of tough rubber continue to grip the
road long after the tread of an ordinary
tire is lc0rn smooth.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

James Nickel, Dwight Clark; artistic
arrangement. children. James Nickel,
Berkeley Gillespie, Anne Rust; minia-
ture gardens. children, James Nickel,
Jimmy Pickett.
The formal arrangement OF flowers
for Bicentennial banquet was won by
the Fairfax Garden Club, with Lees
burg placing second. The prize was
silver bowl
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Just before it reached me, going at that
speed, the driver turned suddenly to the
right. Just missed me by inches.
They said it wouldn't skid. had to be-
lieve them. 1t did not skid. But, boy, what
test! l asked them if they were testing
Goodrich or Gibbons.
They showed me the works!
That car on Safety Slvertowns went around
that sharp corner at AZ miles an hour. Not
curve-a sharp corner-sharper than right
angle. But those tires clutched that wet,
asphalt surface like they were running in a
groove.
THEY DIDN'T SKID AN INCH.
II they had skidded well, some other
boyd be writing this copy instead Of me.
When got my breath back. wanted to
know low such tire could be made. mean
I wanted to see the works.
They showed me plant so big wore my
legs out-and only hit the high spots.
One place, stood in shaft eight or ten
stories high, and watched them drop heavy,
wicked-looking metal prong-like a guilo-
tine time after time on an Inflated tire.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

molested very much by Chicago police +"
He wrote q letter today to Charles B.
Anderson, publisher of the text book,
which is entitled Common Errors in
English Corrected
Appel said that the sentence In ques-
ton Is Just one big error''-an1 libelous
besides.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
GRAMMAR TEXT BOOK
RILES CHICAGO COUNSEL
Publisher Told Sentence in Book
Is Error" and
Libelous.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26-Chicago started
out to do something yesterday to pro-
tect the city's reputation from the
grade school grammar books.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Carl
J. Appel glanced through q NTH grade
grammar-the type used in Chicago
schools-and found this sentence:
Neither gangsters nor murderers are
Evening star., 1932-05-26
assuring another year of life for the
famOllS rrUa MA fiov WAC

HsSUK HIB dIIOtIIcT ycHE OF lie fOr Tho
famous organization. WAC
When the season closed recently
CONDUCTOR Frederick Stock indicated
tne orchestra might be forced to dis
band because of financial loss Music
lovers Immediately began conferences
seeking a new wage agreement between
musicians and orchestra association.
Yesterday the Chicago Federation of
Musicians agreed to SIS weekly sal
Evening star., 1932-05-26

aries In place of previous 500 scale, ana
the 1882 season will comprise 100 con-
certs instead of 1876.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
U. S. Cars Far in Lead.

Ninety-nine per cent of the 900 auto
mobiles on the Chinese Island Of
Hainan are Of American make Nearly
a dozen different dialects must be
spoken in travel throughout the island.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
K>ss~) y <1;QER~

Forty fifty sixty feet they dropped it.
Then, at IS feet, the tire gave way. 1t didn't
burst-the air came out like sigh.
That's one way they find out whether
their tires are safe against blow-outs.
saw them place tire in chamber rein
forced like prison cell, and blow it up to 200
pounds pressure before it burst.
l stood in room-not for long-where
the temperature was 120 degrees the torture
chamber Here great wheels studded with
steel cleats were trying to pound tires to
pieces. Cleats striking the inflated rubber
with terrific force hundreds Of times minute.
They said this test duplicated driving con-
ditions on the desert.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
MUSICIANS ACCEPT CUT

Chicago Symphony Orchestra As
sured for Another Year.
CHICAGO. May 2s (R.-The Chicago
Symphony Orchestra and its union mu-
sicians signed an agreement yesterday,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Maybe it's too easy!

Maybe It 100 easy!
They told me these Safety Silvcrtowns sell
for the price of any standard tire. Not cent
more.
With thousands smashed up or killed in
skidding accidents every year, I'm willing
to pay something extra to save my neck.
Maybe they're making it too easy for US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Many Will Enter Models in
Apollo Competition;
Cash Prizes Given.

Woman's new freedom seems to
be taking root at an early age when
young girls join the boys in such
hobbies as making model airplanes.
Yet, why shouldn't they, with such
examples before them as the in
trepid Amelia Earhart and other
great women f1ierS?
Many girls are working on model
planes to submit in The Times
model plane contest, being run in
conjunction with the Apollo the
alter, where the epic air picture,
Air Mail" is to be shown for a
week, starting Friday
Cash prizes and free tickets to
see Air Mail" are inspiring Times
boy and girl readers TO sturdy en-
deavors and splendid exhibit of
model planes is expected on the
mezzanine floor of the Apollo.
All planes entered in the con-
test will, after they are judged for
prizes, be turned over to the Sal
walton Army for distribution to I'M
fortunate children as Christmas
gifts.
Prize of $40 goes for the best
model plane and second prize OF
SIS. Every boy or girl who enters
plane in the contest will be
awarded a ticket to see Air Mail
as the guest of the Apollo theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
1895 FAMILIES AIDED
BY. SALVATION ARMY
LILO Baskets of Food Distributed in
Year, Report Shows.

LILO Baskets of Food Distributed in
Year, Report Shows.
Active aid was given 1,O35 families
during the last year by the Sal
walton Army, according to re-
port submitted by Major James
Murphy, divisional commander, to
directors Monday.
Murphy reported that LILO
baskets of food were distributed,
rent was paid for 118 families, and
1925 garments and pairs of shoes
were provided, together with 1913
tons of coal distributed free to
needy families.
Other items on Murphy's report
included:
Fresh Air Camp-Mothers and children
piled, 1855; quarts of milk supplied,
5,156; total weight gained by benehciaries,
Mems social service department and
transient relief-HourS of labor furnished,
$3.50; meals worked for, 40,29l; meals
given free. 8, 1870; beds worked for, 1925;
beds given free 70 homeless men. 1884
beds paid for by other agencies. 3.571;
garments given free and in exchange for
work, $500: loads of frewooc supplied
free, 90; temporary jobs furnished outside,
$40; families moved free, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Clear Western ManChuria
BY EUGENE LYONS,
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHIteu EHcSS OCdH correspondent
MOSCOW, Dec. 6. Japanese
troops have cleared western Man
churia of Chinese opposed to the
Manchukuo regime, and have driven
General Su Ping-Wen and his staff
into Soviet territory, where they
were interned, according to dis
patches received here from Chita.
Su Ping-Wen, his staff, and 1000
officers and soldiers and civilian
officials, were found aboard a Chi
nese Eastern Railway train that
crossed the Siberian frontier, and
detained by Soviet officials.
The Japanese thus completed the
mission which began with an adj
vance from Anganchi in sub-zero
weather across the barren Man
churian plains toward Manchouli,
Su Ping-Wen's headquarters.
The troops were expected to reach
Manchouli soon, completing cccupa-
ton of the western branch of the
Chinese Eastern Railway from Tsit-
sihar to the Siberian frontier.
No mention was made of the fate
OF General Ma Chan-Shan, officially
listed as dead by the Japanese.