davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
The Little Ad with the Big Eye---an Empire Want Ad!
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNp

NUhIhBDDNh . Admiral Evans scheduled to . Q arrive Friday. Q Q Nereo scheduled to arrive 0 9 Saturday morning. Q Q SCHEDULED SATLINGS Q . NorthIand scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle Feb. 20 at g . Q D. m. c 3 Princess N0rah scheduled to e Q sail from Vancouver Feb. 22, 0 at 9 D. m. c 9 Yukon scheduled to sail from c 3 Seattle Feb. 23, at 9 a. m. Q ) SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 0
 , Northwestern scheduled south 0 } bound Feb 20. e LOCAL .SAILINGS .
 3 Estebeth leaves every Saturday . , night at 6 pm. for .SiJka and .
 . wayports, =
 3 Pacific leaves every Satur- .
 | day at 1G e.m. for Peters c
 2 burg. Rake and way ports. e
 | . . . ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
CAME vIOLATORS BEGIN SENTENCE.
W h ol ale Slaughter of Deer Lands Three in ;
 Jail for Long Terms

Under sentences for wholesale slaughter of deer, three men were brought here from Sitka yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal William Schnabel and placed in the local Federal jail They will be transferred to Douglas shortly.
 The prisoners are: D J. Hardin, and Carl Sater, each sentenced to serve four months in jail and pay a fine of $500, and Ernest Wagner, to serve a term of six months and pay fine of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILING NORTH

SEATTLE, Feb, 17.-Steamer Ad. miral Evans sailed yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports witf 46 first class passengers and 1s steerage.
 The following passengers aboard the Admiral Evans are for Juneau
 Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. w. Lind berg, Fred Tapaila, Mrs. E. Brick son, J. D. Harlan and wife, Ed Coutts and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
HOONAH INDIAN BROUGHT
 HERE UNDER SENTENCE

HarIy Johnson, Hoonah Indian, was brought here yesterday by De- putty United States Marshal George Jones to serve cut a 45-elay jail sentence. He was convicted re- gently at Hoonah of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and in addition to the jail sentence was fined $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
GOODIES GALORE

Old-fashioned French bread chilli beans, delicious pies, cakes and other home-cooked goodies for that Sunday dinner. on sale Saturday at Capital Electric Co. store by Catholic Ladies. Delivery service, too. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and final payment of taxes become delinquent Tuesday, March 1st, 1882. After this date, 109O penalty and 8go interest att taches to all unpaid taxes
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT, 1892. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
AT THE HOTELS

zyHs1a Selma Jacobson, Seattle; William F. Schnable, H. c. Bryson, Sitka; M. Simon, Soapstone Point; Mark J. Storms Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
Alaskan

F. N. West, F. E. West, Hawk Inlet; M. G. Clause, A. Mcdonald, Juneau. 5ssa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
SATURDAY NIGHT

Will be the first ticket night on the General Electric Radio at the ElkS' Ball Room. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 4:o5 a. m, 6.2 feet High tide 10:06 a. m., 14.6 feet Low tide 4:54 D. m., 02 feet High tide II :26 p. m, 13.1 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
BICENTENNTAL BALL

Washington Bicentennial Holiday Dance at Elks Ball Room Monday night. ---ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

TOR sALE-Partly furnished foul room house in Douglas. Reason fable. Inquire Apartment Number
 Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

FOR SALE-New style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. Set these at the Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

old papers for saIe at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

FOR SALE = Income property al
 less than city assessed valuation Inquire H. R. Shepard and Son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment with bath and electric range, corner Third and Gold Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished house, Phone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

TOR RENTING large two room, steam heated apartments, com pletely furnished, range. Also one housekeeping room hannel Apartments, 9th and Main. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

TOR RENT-Three-room furnished apartment. 107 Main Street, near Front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Rur,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting " WorId| The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Echoes From The Benefit Game
Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

More than five thousand fans had great watching coec on of st trying beat the New York Bushwks last evening Hamilton Park their heated up by lead the Stars up in the first three innings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Wild Bill Cy right between devil and the deep blue for half hour after the time scheduled for the of the several of his mpoaons failed put appearance Fay Vim kept telling him that the boys be delayed and would show up in time play of the Which perfectly arm and couldn't comb his hair after week of swell publicity which went to his head
 Al Niemee eopper-eolored as Sioux Indian blew in just boys the field and from then very much the hero of the game both afd bat He played the hortop position and started two gems His double to right in the sixth inning tied the
 The Bushwes lacked comedian entertainers but Catcher Paddy Smith did his the edge by dn of with the local players umpes and fans whose verbal aunts had about much effect on him as powdered sugar hophead.
 
 Nat Strong who has been promoting everything from marathon tsu champions for 5 did his best to the fans good show and there doubt but that he succeeded perfectly
 In addition to classy team Strong brought along p who just about the best that has shown around these parts years Buster Brown behind the bat Joe Shannon first and second Tom Doolan third handled the big league y Browns oorful of calling balls and strikes made quite a hit with those in attendance
 Paddy Smith after samng the fans the extent where everyone praying kout when he bat slashed waop that looked like double but Joe Cogove raced right for the Someone in the stands yelled Smith as he Bushwek bench Whazza matter Paddy didn't Cosgrove out there?
 
 Young Earl Zelnsky the Tribune twler pitched of the game for the Stars and well When polished up bit and change of pace he should be quite pitcher His trouble is working hard on every batter.
 Joe Maine the young from Yale SS miles to the leaving Scarsdale N Y reaching Waterbury New Haven trouble after catching Zeinsky fast for six innings.
 Fay Fnesnt showed the Bushwiek sekwok betng sharp singles of four times and driving in three of the scored by the Stars. ;
 extremely short grip the bat caused considerable talk Al explains way Hitting the ball the neck of the bat doesn't get you anywhere try choke where the solid wood will connect and stand up close the play It works all right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
|BUSHWICKS BEAT | ALL-STARS 7 TO 6 | IN FAST CONTEST
Vincent and Niemec Star for Stars-VisitOr Fine ished Strong

An orderly crowd of bout five thousand baseball fans saw good nip and tuck baseball game last night at Hamilton Park, result in a z to win for the New York BushwickS over a team of picked players rounded up by Bill Cleary. Proceeds of the game, which were very satisfactory went to SS Peter and Paul parish, with the exception of a guarantee to the visiting ag- gregation.
 Big Lead
 With Al Niemec on second base, Fay Vincent on first, Joe Maine behind the bat and Earl Zelinsky of Naugatuck in the box, the All Stars got off to a 40 lead in the first three innings of the seven in- ming tussle, which started 45 min utes after schedule, due to late ar- rivals. The Bushwicks counted twice in the fourth ming due to a misplay by Beals Becker on third base. Two more in the next inning, run in the sixth and two in the seventh gave the visitors an edge. which was cut down to one run when the local entry scored twice in their half of the final inning on single by Cosgrove and double by Niemec.
 Good At Bat Trempler, Barnes and Bergen got two out of four while Fay Vincent and Al Niemec did the heavy stick work for the All-Stars Jake Vreeland finished up for the
 locals when Zelinsky got shaly in the last of the fifth. Financially
 the game was reported a success
 though actual returns on the game
 were not available at press houl | today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Owl Partners to
 Play Bridgeport

The Owl Partners baseball team and the strong Syhor Crest nine of Bridgeport will class in an exhibi- ton contest tomorrow afternoon at s:30 p. m. at Washington Park, Syhor Crest nine have lost only one game out of 17 played to date and hold decisions over some of the leading amateur teams in the state Bridgeport lineup could x not be secured at this writing. but it is rumored that they are carrying two Eastern league tryouts. The Owls lineup is as follows: Mccormack If; Nudge, 3b; B. Mccormick, c; J. Hendrick. If; Hayes. 2b; Sulli. van. 1b: Joyce, ss; o'Dea, p Sheehan, of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

good for six runs.
 I figure that Babe Ruth, on . good afternoon. would be good for two or three thousand runs.
 Not So Good
 The fielders are known by very fetching names, such as square-leg. mid-on, mid-off, slips, long stop and gully. Cricketeers are very poor on fielding, if yesterdays match was any criterion. They missed pop fiys that an outfielder in the ree-Eye league would get in his hip pocket, and muffed grounders that any bush league shortstcp would have handled
 on yes. I forgot to tell you. If the batter swings and misses one and the catcher let's the ball set by him and roll to the boundary, it's four runs. Four runs on . strike.
 bowler had plenty of, is just an. ether word Tor "stuff." and when q. baisman is "bewied for . duek,'' it simply means he struck out without getting funs You can realise what a serious offonee fhis Is when tell you that evesi when a sny gets go CT % runs iB eBe time at bot, he's only hiiiing abon' l4f&4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
RALPH FLANAGAN. 14YEAR OLD BOY,
 MAKES OLYMPICS

Cincinnati, O., July 15.-(UP)- Fourteen-year-old Ralph Flanagan of Miami Beach, Fla, has won Q place as the youngest male swim mer on the United States Olympic team.
 Young Flanagan finished second in the final race of the 1,500-meters free style swim, thereby making the team, as the first three of the six final competitors qualified.
 The three who qualified in this event were Clarence Buster Crabbe of Los Angeles, Flanagan, and James c. Christy of the Uni- versity of Michigan, finishing in the order named. Crabbe's time was 20:19 1-5, 20 minutes 19 IA sec- oflds.
 Hard Luck
 Among those who failed to qualify was Carl Leedy of Yale who was forced to drop out in the eighth lap because of exhaustion.
 Three swimmers also qualified in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Oshkosh Girl Meets Mrs Ware for Title

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 15-
 (JJP)-Mrs Glenna Collett Ware
 appears headed for her sixth She necossett women's golf victory and her second Griswold cup.
 The Philadelphia golfer, who re- turned to the tournament after an
 absence of several years, was pit. ted against Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. in the final round of the 14th annual Shenecossett tournament today.
 Mrs Ware continued the same
 brilliant play which made her med alist and eliminated Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hord, fellow Philadei- phian, z and in the semi-fnal yesterday. Miss Wall entered the
 final round by beating Miss Kath- crime Bragow, West Orange, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
To-day's Sport
 Parade
SOOVOV0VOVOUOVO OVOOVOGSOUeSV6OO
 By HENRY McLEMORE

---By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Corrcspondent) New York. July 15.-(UP)- We'll, I'm rather ashamed of my self. But I finally went to a cricket game.
 It was in the Bronx, just where it belonged.
 While I was there an English sort of person, a sports writer, said that If was having dificulty un- derstanding things, he would write out a few words which would tell me what went on.
 I give you the words, as follows: ''The Australian cricket XI op- posed 8 New York West Indian xI at Innisfail Park, New York, to- day and, led by the devastating bowling of the only left-handed Googly exponent in the world, .Les- lie O'Brien Fleetwood-Smith, dis missed the homeside for total of 152 runs."
 Folks, saw that. But don't ask me to explain. I arrived about an hour after the match started. while the players were out to lunch, and the West Indians, who went to bat first. were leading 162 runs to nothing. Figuring that with one team 152 runs ahead the game was good as over. was just ready to leave, when my English friend found me.
 Some Game
 Don't go," he said. "The Aus tralians haven't come to bat. yet They'll make 152 runs in half an Half an hour, hell! They matis 152 runs in fifteen minutes. They made runs SO fast, the boys who kept the scoreboard quit putting them up one at time, and started hanging them up in tens-2o, 30 70. and SO on.
 All these runs. mind you. despite the fact that there are nine way In which batsman may be return. ed. He may Do stumped. caught run out, .bowIed, q. B. W. (ieg be. fore wicket). Obstruction. hll wicket. handling bell In play, hi'
 The bstsman. however, gets hi share Of breaks. When ho hits (
 ball he doesn't have Co run. fl he sees that ono Of the fieiders | going to get it, he just stands stil and lt dosan't count. Not until hl smaoks one ever the fisideF's headl or through their legs, does he run
 ThBPa were two fences surround
 log the scene Of yesterdays match a low one end high enc. A bal
 that struck CT cleared the IlttIl | fence Wao geoa for geuF funsI l poke that cleared the Dis konoe va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Or American Olympic women'sI ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Nli Runs For FinIand Or Team Quits, Says Kekkonet
President or A. A. U. stOUer There" Wants
 Star Made Eligible

New York. July IS = (UP) = Paavo Nurm. the Flying Finn will in the Olympic Games Los Angeles the Finnish Olympic walk the and hit for home according Urho Kekkonen. president of the Finland A. A. U.
 ONLY ONE COURSE
 President Kekkonn who arrived Thursday said If it should Nurm made eligible Los Angeles it is very likely Finnish will without competing Nurm suspended months by the international ganzaon the allegation that he had received exobant for running in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Fay Fineent showed the Bushwieks some stiekwork, sharp singles three out of four times and driving in thre runs scored by the Stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ONLY ONE COURSE
Maxie Wins Third
 of ScOzza Series

Buffalo, N. Y. July 15-(UP)- Maxie Rosenbloom, boxer, ring jester and Broadway playboy, re- tained that portion of the worlds light heavyweight championship recognized by the New York Box ing commission, by winning a 15- round title decision last night over Lou Scozza of Buffalo.
 Scozza made whirlwind finish. flooring Rosenbloom for the count of nine in the fifteenth round, and out-slugging him in the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth. But Maxie had piled up enough points in the earlier rounds to offset this
 Rosenbloom weighted 175 and Scozza. 173 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
DEMOkAYS PLAY

Tomorrow afternoon, the Wa terbury De Molay baseball team leaves for Torington about p. m. where 1t will meet the New City Demolays in a state league game at 2 p. m. Kosloskey and Collins will comprise the local battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
THROWS BRICKS
 THROUGH WINDOW

Memphis. Tenn - (UP) - Le- Roy Nicholson, negro, was sore. His girl wouldn't go riding with him. He went to her house and threw bricks and stones through the window. Some of them struck his lady-love on the head and he was haled into criminal court on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

the 100-meter free style final, mak- ing a total of six who have been selected for the team of 21. Others will qualify for the remaining events as competition continues to- day and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

New York, July 15.-UP)-
 Nipety-three of the best girl swim
 mers and divers in the United States were beginning competition
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ELK AND BEAVER
TROUBLE MONTANA
Present Two Major Conser.
vation Problems to State
Game Department.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, October 13.-Elk
and beaver-one because there are too
many. the other because there are too
few--are furnishing two major con-
servation problems to the Montana
State Game Department.
The elk problem is twofold: To pre-
vent slaughter of the Northern Yellow
stcn Park herd at the "fring line" as
they emerge through a narrow canyon
from Summer range within the park,
into open areas: and to Ak on method
of restricting the Sun River herd, also
including several thousand head. to
the number for which Winter feed is
available.
The parks elk problem may be set
tied by creation of preserve at the
mouth of the bottle neck" so that
the animals may scatter into the noun
tains before the hunters are turned
loose.
individuals, many of them Fasteners.
have purchased considerable property
and turned it over to the Forest Serv-
ice for that purpose. The Federal and
State authorities hope to get consent
Of two remaining land owners to crea-
ton of the safety area.
OOlutlOQ Oh Tie OuIl nlNeT plOUlelH
depends on the commissions decision
as to the cause of the trouble. The
Forest Service says there are too many
elk. Sportsmen in neighboring COM
munities do not agree. but there is no
contradiction of the statement that the
Winter range is seriously overgrazed
and that the animals are encroaching
on areas needed by cattle and sheep
growers. Forest rangers, by alrplane
and on snowshoes, will cover the area
Evening star., 1932-10-13

thoroughly this Winter and make as
accurate q count as possible to aid In
settling the matter. =
Members of the State Commission
have indicated they believe many beaver
are unnecessarily killed. Montana law
allows a property owner to kill the
animals when 1t has been determined
they are causing damage. He pays the
State so cents each for tagging the
hides, and may keep or sell them. A
suggested alternative would reverse the
process.
Under the present law as many as
9,762 beaver have been killed in a year.
Last year, 4,649 were killed.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
From Timber to Boxes.

BY use of new machine recently
patented in Germany, lumber can be fed
into it at one end to appear as finished
boxes at the other at the rate Of two a
minute.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
WORKER INSURANCE
AGITATION REVIVED
Unemployment Benefits Again
Discussed as Means of
0ffSetting DepreSSionS.
BY ROLLIN NJ. CLARK.

Unemployment insurance. subject
which several months sgo occupied a
position in the spotlight as a possible
solution to the problem of caring for
laid-off workers in times Of depression.
only to wane in public interest as other
issues came rapidly to the fore. once
more Is a lively topic Of popular dis
cussion as a result OF two events.
The first was the adoption of a plank
in the platform of the Democratic party
calling for unemployment insura1~eI
legislation by the States: the other --
recommendation to the same eflcotI
in the long-awaited report of the Re-
publican controlled committee of the|
Senate which has been investigating
the subject.
The Democratic plank offers mol
specific suggestions as to the type of
laws which should be enacted by theI
various States. Apparently this is toI
be left to the discretion of each Legisla-|
ture. Some may favor a law requiringI
the State TO operate a reserve fund. inI
which all industries Of the State would
participate. Others may consider theI
Wisconsin plan, under which each emil
ployer sets uD his own reserve fundsl
to care for his own workers, but With
all plans under the administration of
the State.
The report Of the Senate Commit
tee, however approaches the subjects
from a different angle. Preference is
expressed for the adoption Of voluntary
unemployment reserve plans by in.
6ustry. but recognizing that there Isl
little prospect for universal action elongI
this line for some time to come, the
committee goes on TO propose that theI
States should ultimately enact legisla-l
tion.
The sort of statute advocated. howl
ever, IS considerably less stringent than
the Wisconsin law the only oneS
enacted thus far in this country. Underi
the committees pl3n each State would
enact a law merely requiring its in-|
dustries to set up some sort Of unem-|
uloyment benefit plan. There would
be no detailed provisions regarding theI
amount and number Of benefit Dav-
ments, the amount Of contributions,
the wsiting period before payments
would be made. or any other Of the
multitudinous features ordinarily in
cluded in UNEMPLOYMENT Insurance.
bills. EMPLOYEES would have full op-
Dortunity to work out their own plans
in the hope of developing a practicable
and workable scheme for general adop-
ton later.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1932-07-03
F ARM PRODUCTION
GAINS ARE COSTLY
Increase in Output of Agri-
cultural Sections Has
Lowered Prices.
BY ]. r. BRACKETT,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. July 2.-While fight
ing declining prices with the one hand,
agricultural producers find themselves
unavoidably forcing them down with
the other
With the farmers march the farm
equipment manufacturers, undone by
the same paradox
When market prices go down the
producer must find ways of reducing
costs to get a profit in agriculture as
in all other endeavors, although in
agriculture the difficulty is almost un-
controllable.
Production Increase.
Cecil Eaton Fraser and George F.
Doriot in their book, "Analyzing Our
Industries" find that a tractor in
creases the production per man by from
100 to 300 per cent, which in turn
means lowered costs. Horace Bowker,
president of the Bowker Fertilizer Co,
reports, following an extensive investi-
CATION, that use of fertilizer greatly in
creaSes yield per acre.
Thus science and the machine CO.
operate to help the farmer lower costs
and to increase production. But in
creased production is just what agri
culture as a whole does not want, even
though 1t is what the individual farmer
must have
The individual cuts his costs; this
increases total production. because
from larger yields per acre come lower
costs; overproouction cuts market
prices low market prices mean losses
or little profit-the farmer must again
increase his efficiency and the vicious
circle begins enew.
Profs. Fraser and Doriot see a large
potential market for agricultural ma
chinery while" they say, 1T was
generally estimated that en- investment
in farm implements Of at least $l0.50
an acre was required by large farms
for efficient operation and probably a
larger investment for smaller farms. it
was found in 1925 that the value of
equipment in use amounted to no more
than S2.9l an acre of land in farm. Oh
about $3.50 an acre Of improved land
THE size of the potential market
for power machinery can also be esti-
mated from the size of the potential
market for tractors. In the beginning
of 1881. it was estimated that about
900, 900 tractors were in use on farms.
But the census of 1925 reported that
there were 2.532,00 farms of more
than 100 acres-that is. farms theo-
retically large to use tractors economi-
cally 1t seems reasonable to believe
that less than ha'f the potential market
for tractors has been served"
Scientific Farming.
The sale of machinery increases the
yield and lowers the cost. but where
there is no profit for the farmer gen.
orally, machinery sales and collections
for that already sold become more diff
ficult. Yet the equipment maker must
continually seek to improve the ef-
ficiency of his machine so that the
farmer can increase his yield
M. Bowker has found that scientific
farmers tend to make more profits than
others. and that the most efficient will
in the end survive. He believes that
much farm land must eventually be re-
claimed for other purposes to end the
vicious circle of efficiency, more yield,
lower costs. overproduction. lower
market prices and so on, as it effects
all agriculture.