davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Nerve.

Has the depression made a difference
in Crimson Gulch?"
1T has mixed up Our politics quite
considerable" answered Cactus Joe.
The Gulch has some bold men. But
We can't find anybody with nerve
enough to take the job Of collector of
taxes"
"A soldier earns grateful praise" said
Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, but q
war wisely prevented is the greatest OF
triumphs'
Evening star., 1932-04-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

One go" After Another.
The pace we humans have to 20
A joy-ride seems to be,
When all the roadway is aglow
With blossoming fair to see.
A way, not difhcult to learn,
Made life merry lark
Soon you must ask which way to turn.
You've met question mark.
You plod along with patient care
And think the course Is clear,
But detours waiting here and there
Are sure to interfere.
And even when the day is through.
Amid the shadows dark
We dream. Each morn will bring to view
Another question mark.
I'm sure you are statesman Of the
old school," said the lady with a note
book.
Yes" said Senator Sorghum, sit
seems pretty much the same old school
with unanswerable questions liable to
send me to the foot Of the class"
Jud Tunkins says a bright future Is
liable to be no good to young feller
who won't work hard to keep it pol
ished up.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MenaEerie Mix-Up.

The elephant and donkey lead
And go little lamer,
While outbreaks new may make us need
A husky lion tanner.
"A man dat keeps right on playin'
de hosses," said Uncle Eben, may not
show good judgment, but he certainly
mus have credit for a mighty forgivin'
nature"
Evening star., 1932-04-08

AM nther States and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Allegiance to the British Crown"
thinks the st. Joseph Gazette, docs not
appear to be much of an issue in time
of world distress, nor has 1t limited the
individual freedom of the Irish nor had
effect in producing their budget dificul-
ties. Colonial Americas oath Of allegi-
ance to GeefKe III did not hging on
Evening star., 1932-04-08

@. What can be done to keep a ce-
ment floor clean and remove the dusty
look?-C. S.
A. One OF the best and cheapest
remedies for removing dust from a con-
crete floor is to use plain laundry soap
yellow soap). Rub this over the floor
and repeat every week or so until It
adheres TO the concrete and becomes
smooth
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Q. How many of the Marines were
lost during the World Wsr?-J. S. H
A. Marine Corps: Killed in action.
l,450 died Of wounds, 1907: died Of
disease. 304; accidentally killed, %; died
of other causes, 18, snd wounded, 7,714.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

@. In what languages are our presi-
Dental ballots printed?-B. N.
A. They are printed in English only.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Second day-1:oo, qualified hunters,
light weight: 1870, saddle horses, own
ers to ride; las, green hunters, years
and under: 2:15, touch-and-out class:
2:45, road hacks; 500, novice ve-gaited
horses: 3:I5, thoroughbred hunters;
400, park saddle horses; Ais, Aneri-
can remount class; 4:3O, local hunters:
500, thoroughbred saddle horse; 5:l5,
handicap jump.
Third day, troopers mount: 1870,
open saddle class, under 15.2 hands;
las, 5-foot jumping class; 2:20, open
saddle class, over 1872 hands; 2:35,
Corinthian class; $40, officers chargers;
$40, model hunter class, shown in
hand: 400, handy hunter class; 430,
hunter hacks; 500, special class for
hunters.
Fourth day-10:00 am, ponies over
1872 or 142 and under; 10:15, ponies
not exceeding 1872; 1920, horses or
ponies, children riding; 10:45, horse
manship class, children under IL; IL 100,
pony jumping, sizes same as class 2;
ills, pony jumping, not over 1872
hands; 1880, open jumping, for chill
dren; 1 100, triple bar jump; /: 80, ladies'
saddle horse; 1:45, good hands class" !;
2:2O, hunt teams; 800, five-gaited sad
die class; 3:15, ladies' hunters; 3:45,
saddle horse, $500 stake: 4:1O, hunter,
$500 stake; 4:45, sweepstake jumping,
time limit; 5:15, hunter championships.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HORSE SHOW OPENS
HERE WEDNESDAY
High Government Officials
and Social Leaders Are
Among Patrons.

Vice President Charles Curtis, eight
cabinet members and their wives, diplo-
mats, Army officials and socially promi-
nent Washingtonians are among patrons
and boxholders listed for the 1892 Ma
tional Capital Horse Show which opens
here Wednesday afternoon.
Many Of the exhibition sponsors have
donated trophies to increase the interest
in saddle horse. hunter and childrens s
classes, and others will be among the
active participants in the annual event.
well balanced program has been
designed by the committee for this year,
with the 850-odd entries appropriately
divided among the four days. The
show will reach its climax Saturday,
when the stake classes, jumper sweep
stakes and other important contests are
to be held.
The complete program:
First day-1:00, 2 and 3 year olds,
shown in hand; 1:30, novice saddle
horses, not exceeding 1872 hands; las,
3 and year oldS, shown under saddle;
2:15, green hunters, middle and heavy
weight; 2:45. model saddle horse, shown
in hand; 800, local saddle horses; 3:l5,
green hunters, light weight; 3:45, quail
fed hunters, middle and heavy weight;
AIS, novice saddle horse, over 152
hands: 4:30, hunters other than thor
oughbred; 500, modified Olympic class.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

York City, chief engineer Of the Radio
Corporation of America, will open the
meeting in the morning.
Speakers will be NJ. A. Iightman.
president of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners Of America; c. Lewis of the
Motion Picture Herald; s. Sumner, Uni
versity Theater, Cambridge, Mass; N.
CHASER, assistant zone manager. Warner
Bros, Washington, and S. L. Rothafel.
R-K-O Corporation. These addresses
will take place Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday morning the engineers
have been invited to meet at the Com
merce Department Building, where they
will hear DR.. julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce; c. j. North.
who will act as presiding officer; Fred
erick M. Felker, director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Thomas E. Robertson. commissioner Of
the Patent Office, and William NJ. Steu-
art director of the Census Bureau.
The convention will close Thursday
night with banquet
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WILSON ALUMNI TO MEET
Teachers College Group Will Hold
Dinner Thursday.

The Wilson Teachers College Alumni
Association will hold its annual dinner
Thursday night at the Army-Navy
Country Club, in Fairfax County: Miss
Rose Lees Hardy, assistant superin-
tendent of District of Columbia schools,
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PEACE THREATS LISTED
DR.. Walsh Puts Soviet Policy and
Reparations First.

Reviewing the bars to American rec
ognition of Soviet Russia, DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, s. j., foreign service regent
of Georgetown University, declared, in
closing a series of 10 public lectures
FridaT night, that the Soviet foreign
policv of world domination constitutes
one of the two chief obstacles threaten
ing world peace.
The other obstacle he said, is the
question of German reparations and in
ter-allied war debts, the two Of them
being as originally connected as the
Third International and the Soviet
government.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

The first American Indian baptized
by an English minister was Manteo, In
1887. in Virginia
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MOVIE ENGINEERS
TO GATHER HERE
Representative Bloom to Welcome
800 Delegates From All Sec
tions Of Country.

More than 800 motion picture engi
neers from all sections Of the country
will gather in Washington tomorrow TO
the Spring meeting of the Society o
Motion Picture Engineers, to be held a
the Wardman Park Hotel May to IL
An address of welcome by Representa-
tive Sol Bloom of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission, with {
response by DR.. A. N. Goldsmith of New
Evening star., 1932-05-08

VIII be the guest Of honor. Miss
Margaret Pepper, president. VIII be tho
toastmistress.
The guests Of the association viii be
Dr. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, DR..
and Mrs. HiSbie, Mrs. Joshua Evans,
MISS Anna d. Halberg, Miss Anne
Cooling, Mrs. Joseph H Alburtis, Mrs.
Julia A. Cain, Miss Kran1pf and Miss
Elinor Milburn.
Music win be furnished by the
United States Army Band. Many OUT
of-town alumni will be present.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TEA THIS AFTERNOON

National Capital Republican Club
Will Be Host.
Chairman Robert H. Lucas Of the
National Republican Executive Com
mittee and Mrs. Lucas and Representa-
tive Thomas j. B. Robinson of Iowa
and Mrs. Robinson will be guests Of
honor this afternoon at Sunday tea
of the National Capital Republican
Club, at the club house, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BOATS READY FOR PUBLIC
Tidal Basin Craft Put Into
Operation.

The Drive it Yourself boats on the
Tidal Basin we're put into public opera
ton this morning.
American Waterways, Inc, Of New
York, concessionaire for the boats,
yesterday was host to 100 girls from
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum and 20
boys from st. Joseph's School and
Home, who put the boats through their
PAGES for about three hours.
Pago Pago. U. S. A. is a Government
naval and coaling station in American
Samoa.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Contempt Cases--Line Upon Line

rate, the latest information IS that the lady from Ohio was still holding office of court reporter il? violation of law and the United States Attorney General could go to Yankee Doodle about it.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Lawyers and Liberty

x
 Edmond Burke, said, Lawyers in the colonies were the cause Of the unrest because they foresaw the evils of a bad law whereas the average person cared noth- ing until the wrong was suffered.
 The people of Alaska are prov Ing this statement. When Justin w. Harding was an applicant for the judgeship of the First Divi- sion, the only person Ca lawyer) protested his confirmation and argued that he was:
 CD. Temperamentally unfit, and
 CD He was ignorant of law.
 Now the truth of this charge became apparent. Every lawyer, except two tir' oservers, and every citizen would sign a peti- tion asking Harding's removal fer these very reasons.
 Why should the people of Alas la wait until the chains of tyranny are for@ed and shackled about their necks?
 It is now revealed that that practice of D;st:ict Attorney Harding of hlackln2i1ing of ir- nocent fishermen into pleas cf "guilty'' or Sci*lill their boats was begun at the command os the United States Bureau oe Fisheries. What is Alaska con- ing to when a bureau begins to direct the United States Depart nlent of Justice and a subser- vient District Attorney is re- Warded with a judgeship?
 This has caused the Seward Gateway to say, Tt (the Bureau
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

our roIIlaIkS now ana reCent- 1y about Justin w. Harding are not directed against him for any personal reason. Rather, it merely illustrates the evils of a government by carpet-baggers-- condition which could not ex-. ist if Alaska were selfgoverning.
 Our first criticism of him was '.o prove that he is temperament ally unfit to be a United States judge. Our second article was to show that he was deficient in learning The present remarks are for the purpose Of showing that the law means nothing to him when he wants to gain a personal advantaHe.
 His Honor the Judge fired a competent court reporter, man with a family, a member of the American Legion-to make place f0r his (the Judge's) own sister, iu-law. This in the face of a law which reads as follows:
 No person shall be appointed to Or be employed in any office CT duty in any court who is re-. lated by affinity or consanguin- ity within the degree of first cousin to the judge of such court (Ti&le 12S, sec., 126, USCA).
 Judge Harding, arguing beforo the bar of justice (himselfj could not say that he did net know about this law. He must argue that he sought to disre- gard the law of the United Stat es and hoped to get away with it-argument familiar to every bootlegger who comes before a court.
 The United States Attorney General refused to confirm Harding's appointee and it in- cited the Judge into a spirit of "contempt" for our information is that the great judge is nov negotiating with District At- l. 4rxo1z Ctah hle1. tQ Maaak Q nlaca
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

< man, and it only adds to the absurdity of the whole thing when I say that he was 8 rathe. heavy set man, wore glasses, was led-headed, and was some what inclined to sWagger, step- ped down onto the float and shook hands with another man whom I recognized as the may CT. At this point the crowd seemed to go even more crazy than before. Thinking my eyes had deceived me, I yelled in to the ear of my nearest neigh hOr. "Who is that?" He took time Of to yell back at mo, "Commis- sioner of Fisheries!" There is ID doubt that I must have regis tered a vacant expression, for without further questioning m# ncighbor yelled, "Where you been? He published a statement that next year no traps would be fished in Alaska!" No! I can not tell you what happened from then on. That is the point in my dream where I woke myself, my wife, and the children out of sound slumber by sitting up in bed and cheering.
 Of course the above is mere riff1e, but it gives us something to think about. There certainly must be rewards for mans ef- forts other than the satisfaction Of serving of greed.
 Editors Note)- Commission CT O'Malley comes to our Alaska towns without ballyhoo nd s-leaks out like a guilty criminal. His only gang of boosters is in Juneau where is fatnered the Alaska rule of fisheries idea.
 
 Don't forget the finishing tc:,ches-God borders tle brooks
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

Don't forget the finishing to:lches-GOd borders tl,e brooks with viOlets.
 :: i: ::
 It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in every place as if you meant to spend your life there, never emitting an opportunity Of doing a kindness, or speaking a true word, or making a friend. John RuSkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
CHARLOTTE ON
 WAY HOME PUTS INTO THIS PORT
Vessel Bumped Admiral Line Wharf When She
 Was Here Saturday

Enroute to Vancouver, B. C., the steamship Princess Charlotte ar rived in Juneau early this morn ing from Skagway. She remained here only a few hours. She re- ported an uneventful visit to Lynn Canal ports.
 In coming to the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Company Sat- urday evening, the Princess Char lotte, bound from Vancouver to Skagway, struck the dock a glanc- ing blow, breaking some piling and damaging the bulkhead.
 Soon after the arrival of the Princess Charlotte, the steamship Admiral Watson, enroute from Se- attle to Seward, reached Juneau, and both vessels were at the pier at the same time for a while.
 The striking of the wharf was enormously published as having done by the Admiral Watson, which as matter of fact, moored with cut the slightest trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
CHICHAGOF GOES ON
 EMERGENCY FLIGHT

On an emergency mission, the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, left Juneau early this afternoon for Port Walters. The aircraft will pick up an injured man there and bring him to Ju- neau for hospital treatment The plane is expected to return here early this evening.
 The Chichagof came to Juneau this forenoon, having taken out a fishing party last night.
 Sheldon Simmons seaplane with the owner and E. O. Davis flew from Juneau to Lake Hasselborg and back to Juneau this forenoon. MT. Simmons and Mr. Davis had more than two hours fishing and made fine catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
NORTHWESTERN !. COMING N0RTH;
 15 FOR JUN E AU

SEATTLE, July 26. - Steamer Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with GA first class passengers and five steerage.
 Passengers aboard the North western booked for Juneau are. Amos Berg, Mrs. Russell Smith, Allan T. Sherman, Florence Le- wins, Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. T. Johnson, Ruth Lundell, H. E. Miner, H. c. McCool, B. H. Null, ID. E. Mcconnell and four steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Alice scheduled to
 e arrive at 6 this evening.
 . Prince George scheduled to
 . arrive Thursday evening.
 e Northland scheduled to arrive
 . early Saturday morning.
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar
 c rive Saturday. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 o Princess Louise scheduled to
 0 sail from Vancouver July
 . 27 at 9 p. m.
 c Admiral Rogers scheduled to o sail from Seattle July 28 at Q p. m.
 . Prince Robert scheduled to Q sail from Vancauved July Q 28 at 10 p. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle July 30, a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled { . to sail from Vancouver July ( . 30 at 9 p. m. Q Norco scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle August l at g p. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Aug . ust 1 at 10 p. m. Q Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle August 1 at mid . night. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August at g a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( Q Admiral Evans sch e dule e d . southbound at 6 a. m. to- . morrow. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive in port at 9 a. m. c tomorrow and sails south Q about noon. . Admiral Watson scheduled . southoound August 4 6 Aleutian scheduled south next . Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 D. m., for , Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday | , at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. | , Rake and way ports. , . ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
YUKON STAYS SEVERAL. HOURS
 ON WAY SOUTH
Vessel Loads Salmon to Westward and Concen-
 trates at Juneau

Bound from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser M. J. Will cox, called last evening at Juneau staying several hours.
 Enroute from the Westward, at several ports, the vessel loaded canned salmon for Seattle dis charge She took aboard here con- centrates of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for Puget Sound delivery.
 Thirteen Get Off Here
 Thirteen passengers disembarked at Juneau. They were:
 From Seward-R. A. Gray, B. D. Stewart.
 From Valdez-W R. Lyons, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. J. J. Gravey, Elinor Gravey, Mrs. L. B. Dobbins, Will jam Dobbins.
 From Cordova - MT. and Mrs. Christy Thomas, Mrs. James Stew art, E. F. Medley, Patrick Colvey.
 Persons Booked South
 Persons who booked passage at this port for the South were:
 For Ketehikan - Walter Mark kules, T. F. Brennan.
 For Seattle-Maj and Mrs. Mall colm Elliott, Ann Elliott, Stewart Elliott, Jane Elliott, Albert H. Bur ton, Mrs. Lola Burton, Mrs. J. Behrends, Frank Behrends, Henry Behrends, MT. and Mrs G. C. Grad dock, MT. and Mrs T. G. Kempser, l.. c. Berg, John Fairchild, H. B. Weldon, Matt Lundquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
IT. AND MRS. BURTON
 DEPART FOR STATES

It. Albert H. Burton and Mrs. Burton depafted from Juneau last night on the steamship Yukon for Seattle. It. Burton formerly was Secretary of the Alaska Road Com mission and latterly was associated with the field service Of the Com mission. On the transfer of the activities of the commission from the War to the Interior Depart ment, he, like other Army officers with the Commission, was assigned to duty in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
PRINCESS ALICE
 IS DUE TONIGHT
Miss Naghel Only Passeng- CT for Juneau-Home
 on Vacation

Steamer Princess Alice, from the South, is due in port this evening at 6 o'clock. Besides tourists mak- ing the round trip, Miss Grace Naghel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Naghel, is the only pas senger aboard for this port. Miss Naghel is a teacher in the Seattle Public Schools and has been at tending the University of Wash ington Summer School. She will visit here about four weeks before returning to her school duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
PRINCE ROBERT CALLS
 GOING TO VANCOUVER

Homeward bound to Vancouver, B. C., from Skagway, the steam ship Prince Robert of the Canad- ian National Lines, called at Ju- neau this morning. Royal M. Shep- ard of H. R. Shepard & Son, Ju- neau agents of the Canadian Ma tional steamships, took passage on the vessel for Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

A new commercial substance known as diphanyf, which carries great heat without the dangerous explosive pressure of steam, has become a chemical rival of steam heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
10 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS 20 R I

SEATTLE, July 26. = Motorship Northland sailed for Juneau and wayports at o'clock last night with 20 first class passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. R. L. Rees, Norma Ming ghor, mother and brother; Alex ander Whyte, Harry DeGroot and wife, Carl E. Crosson and wife, Mrs. Helen Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

FOR SALE-3-room modern house, garage; large attic. Price, $2,85O; terms M J. Musser, l1th and D. Phone 148
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
JUNIOR ELKS BEAT
 JUNIOR MOOSE 13-9

It was the Junior Elks turn to win in the sandlot league last night. They scored a victory over the Junior Moose nine by score of 13 to g.
 Batteries: Junior Elks Y Bob Davis and Ennis White; Junior Moose = Roy Smith and Russell Kupoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

A British scientist estimates that earthquakes cause the death of about 14,000 human beings each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Auk Bay cabin, furn- ished; fireplace Price $250O0. Ed Blake. Phone 2201.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
NOTICE

On and after this 26th day of July, 1892, will not be responsible for debts contracted by my wife, Eliza Phillips Guino, or any other person unless I personally contract the debts in writing.
 adv. ALBERT GUINO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
UPSET IS
REPORTED FROM
GOLF TOURNEY

There was but one upset in the
championship flight in the pro-
duce golf tournament at Del Rio
country club yesterday, Ralph Nc
Cune's defeat of Tom Harris of
Holtville not being anticipated.
Eighteen holes were played.
Results of yesterdays matches
were as follows: Weller Noble de-
feated Newton Brazelton. A. w.
Bonnycastle defeated r. E. Drum
my. Bruce Church defeated Fred
Nicolaus. Barney Burke defeated
J.. w. Jacobson. Jack Strobel de-
feated Earl Senness. Elmer Sears
defeated Hank .Strobel. j. w. Pack
ham defeated F. j. Trude. Ralph
McCune defeated Tom Harris.
In today's championship flight,
A. W. Bonnycastle defeated Weller
Noble 5-4; Barney Burke defeated
Bruce Church one up on the 21st
hole; Elmer Sears defeated Jack
Strobel 3-2; Ralph McCune de-
feated j. w. Packham one up.
Those defeated yesterday played
Oft this morning as follows: Newton
Brazelton defeated r. E. Drummy
by default; Fred Nicolaus defeated
j. w. Jacobson by default; Jack
Strobel defeated Earl Senness two
up, and Tom Harris defeated Fred
Trude three up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
SEVERE STORMS
CAUSE DAMAGE
IN MID WEST

CHICAGO, Feb. II. (U.P - A
comparative cold wave moved into
the midwest today after record
high temperatures and mid
summer thunderstormS.
Widespread gales and electric
storms killed three persons, in
jured several others, including five
school children, and damaged
property. Mild tornadoes were re-
corded. Wind in Chicago reached
a velocity of 65 miles.
A windstorm which swept In
dianapolis ripped down telephone
poles and flooded streets with rain,
was blamed for two deaths. George
Carpenter was crushed to death
when a 100-ton cane toppled on
him during the storm. William
Clark was killed by lightning.
Pupils OF the Forest Ridge school
in Chicago were on vacation today
after the storm had ripped the
roof from their building. A switch
man. blinded by the downpour
was killed by. train in Chicago.
A near tornado struck Mapleton,
H., picked up grammar school
and moved it six feet. Two per-
sons were injured when their home
was destroyed.
The temperature at Peoria, where
extensive property damage was
done by the storm, reached "a, an
all-time record. Homes and barns
were blown down in rural sections
throughout the area.