davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
CHICAGO NEEDS
LONE GAME TO
CLLNCEi PENNANT

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. U.P)-
Charley Grimm, versatile player
manager of the Chicago Cubs, may
enter baseballs hall Of fame today
for boosting a club to the pennant
in his first 49 days as major league
manager, a quiek-action record for
big time pilots.
If his Cubs win either end Of
their double-header with the sec
ond place Pittsburgh Pirates at
Chicago they will clinch the Ma
tional League pennant.
Both teams were idle yesterday,
through the courtesy of the sched-
ule makers.
The Phillies advanced to with
in half a game of Brooklyn in
their struggle for third place by
beating the Dodgers yesterday, to
g.
New York's Giants lost to the
Boston Braves, 6 to 3, allowing the
idle st. Louis Cardinals to come in
to a sixth place tie with the Bronx
outfit A four run rally in the
fifth, featuring Moore's homer with
two on base, clinched the game for
Boston
They were the only National
games scheduled.
Connie Macks Philadelphia Ath-
letics gained half game on the
idle Washington Senators in their
race for second place in the Amer
ican League by trouncing the Chi
cago White Sox, 9 to 6.
Smead Jolley made a home run
with two on base in the second inn
ing as the tail end Boston Red Sox
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

huge mahogany hull bulging for
ward as a wrestler would extend
his muscles for the fall, streak
of red, white foam and then a dy-
ing noise; a mere speck up at the
south end of the course.
Not satisfied the Gray Fox"
again shot his boat over the mile,
this time he was not equal to the
new fastest speed on water.
Miss America x was lightened
nearly 1000 from the racing
weight for the run by the re-
moval of three of four gasoline
tanks. She has four 12-cylinder
Packard motors, turning up 6400
horsepower.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
clip. The same goes for fielding.
Cites Last Year

Cites Last Year
You don't have to go any farther
back than teh 1881 series to prove
how silly this business CT compar-
ing the teams is. This time last
year the experts were busy check
ing up on the relative merits of
the Cards and A'c. Go back in the
files and try to find one writer
who gave Pepper Martin anywhere
near an even break with Mule
Haas.
You know what happened. This
guy Martin, just another ballplay-
er over the seasons span, went
crazy at the bat, on the bases and
in the field He not only outplayed
Haas, he outshone them all, Sim
mons, Hafey, Cochrane and the
rest. His play this year has shown
taht Martin was mighty nigh to
a flash in the pan. But that flash
that sudden mad drive during the
series-was enough to put the
Cards on top and smash Old Man
Mack's big dream.
And that's the way it's been in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

lineman, as he is big and fine
tackler. He is a bit weak on pass
ing, but is improving.
Captain Couch led the parade at
running guard, and did some nice
blocking. Jones reported for prac-
tice yesterday, and appears to be
heavier and in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
REUNITED AFTER So YEARS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-tUP)-After
a 52-year search for each other,
Julius and Fred Bleier, brothers.
were reunited when Julius discoy-
cred the name of Fred's son, Har-
old. in the city directory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
ORCHESTRA PLAYS

PHILADELPHIA-U.P(-An Or
chestra of 100, organized from un-
employed musicians, will play in
Robin Hood Dell for two weeks
after the conclusion of the regular
summer concert series of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Editors Note: This is the
second Of series comparing
the New York Yankees and
Chicago Cubs. Today, the out
fields. Tomorrow, the catchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Merced county has 10,860 acres
of cotton and the crop is estimated
at about 1000 bales.
The butterfat production of Mon
terey county will be about 4,860, 900
pounds this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result!

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 6.
Boston 5, Detroit 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
kidnapping Helps
Breeders OF Dogs

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 20. (J.P)
The kidnapping of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., has developed a
prosperous business for John Bohr-
er.
In many foreign lands, as well as
in America, Bohrer is known as
breeder of great danes. And
since the Lindbergh tragedy, he
has sold more than 500 of the an
imals to persons, who want them
to protect their children.
good share of the series the
big shots outshone by the lesser
lights. If 1 had to pick a hero
of the one that's coming up, I'd
just as soon name Gudat as Ruth,
Hoag as Grimm. Allen as Grimes
In other words, I'll take the luck
and you can have the statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Rotation Ends Pests.'

The crop rotation plan which has been urged
upon the agriculture Of this country has more
than one BENEFIT The great advantage to tho
condition Of the soil in rotating crops is well
known. Another benefit lies in the combating
Of disease peculiar to one type Of plant, through
rotation Certain diseases of the bean, for in
stance, live over in the soil from one season to
another. However, the likelihood Of the disease
living over two seasons Is not great providing
there are no beans for it to feed upon during
the growing season. The skipping of Q year,
therefore, usually proves effective in eliminating
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Pine Blister Rust

The pine blister rust, which has been grad
ually spreading over the Northeastern part OF
the country and along the Canadian border.
has finally made its appearance in Maryland
and Virginia and these two States have now
been placed in the official list Of infected
areas. The District of Columbia IS also placed
in the infected list although no rust has
actually been found in Washington.
The greatest enemy of the white pines. be-
cause they harbor the blister rust during one
period Of its life cycle is the currant bush and
almost equally as bad Is the gooseberry, although
the latter, because it is less widely distributed
Is not so important as the currant.
The spores of the blister rust go through
somewhat the same life cycle as the black stem
rust of wheat. The rust developes during the
growing season the pine trees, but during
the spore development stage requires q host
plant to preserve it from the rigors of Winter.
For some reason the currant and the gooseberry
provide this medium and the spores are to be
found on bushes Of this type. When Spring
comes, the spores are borne to the trees, where
the deadly work which eventually will destroy
the trees gets underway.
Tests have indicated that q single currant
o. gooseberry bush will harbor sufficient spores
to infect every white pine tree for 10 miles
around. In areas where intensive elimination
work, like that carried against the barberry
in the wheat States. has been successful, the
rust has been successfully controlled, but the
task. like the barbe-ry task, is Of sufficient
proportions to make the work q real problem.
Curtailed appropriations have not helped any
In the control work Of the Department Of Agri-
culture and it is likely that the spread Of the
rust as well as other plant pests will be more
serious in the next few years than in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

of the twelfth amendment before its adoption
This prophecy has been fulfilled at four-year
intervals ever since.
IT Is hardly fair, Of course, for us to blame
J the rabid partisans of 1901 for failing to deal
adequately with this situation, which we have
allowed to drift along ever since. They had
troubles Of their own that pressed more u-
gently for speedy solution. Indeed it Is . hit
hard for us today to realize how absolutely
black the prospects Of the United States looked
to the best people" of the time, when Jefferson
was swept into the presidency by his mob OF
radical" and "un-American" supporters. His
defeated rival, John Adams, was sure that the
country had sustained an injury that might
well be mortal.
"A group of foreign liars he wrote. EN-
couraged by a few ambitious native gentlemen.
have discounted the education, the talents the
virtues and the property Of this country. The
reason is We have Americans in America.
I very much doubt" he continues, whether In
any period of the world so much ever hap
pened In dozen years to mortify the vanity
of human nature and to render existence odious
to man
So spoke the defeated The victors replied
In songs OF triumph and revolutionary hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

aaron Burr he is remembered
best, perhaps, as the MAJ, sUho killed
Alexander Hamilton. But he narrowly
missed being the third President.
tricks; and as an alternative they proposed
constitutional convention to revise the Gov
eminent and provide adequately for future
emergencies in the electoral process.
CEEING the Democratic Republicans so stiff
y backed in their resistance to the crea-
ton OF President pro tenn of the United
States by act of Congress. the Federalist dead
lockers, after long balloting, finally gave up
their struggle and elected Jefferson President
had intrigued unsuccessfully with Burr, and
lastly obtained from Jefferson not pledges, but
expressions Of opinion and intention that con-
WINGED them he was less Of political lunatic
than they feared.
To prevent the recurrence of such q dead
lock, the twelfth amendment to the ConStitu-
ton was soon afterward adopted, providing that
the electors shall name in their ballots the
person voted for as President, and in distinct
ballots, the person voted for as Vice President"
Thus they did, indeed abolish one kind Of
deadlock. but they ruined the vice presidential
office. Originally every man voted for by the
electoral college must be ut for the presidency:
he was really . candidate for that ONCE. Even
thought he won only fifth place in the voting,
he might nevertheless be chosen President il
the election q tie and went to the House.
The clear intent of the Constitution was to
lure men of presidential caliber into risking an
election to the vice presidency.
THE ofice Of Vice President viii be carried
to market to purchase the votes OF particular
States" was prophecy uttered by an opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

or Mr. Burr Is declared such. The President
would be legal in one in either of the
others, in my opinion, and the people as well
satisfied. This however, must be followed by
another election, and Mr.. Jefferson would be
chosen; I should in that case, decline the
election"
But the Democrats Cor Republicans as they
called themselves them did not see 1t that way
at all. They were to a man in favor of civil
war, If necessary, to thwart such Federalist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Three Given Heavy Sen fences by Judge De-
 Armond for Slaughter

Three persons, pleading guilty to killing deer in close season, drew an aggregate of $1,100 in fines and IA months imprisonment from United States Commissioner R. U. |DeArmond in Sitka yesterday, &C., cording to advices received today by H. w. Terhune, Executive O4fi- cer of the Alaska Game Commas sion. Warden Frank Dufresne rep resented the Commission in the Commissioners Court.
 The three men, Ernest Wagner, D. J. Hardin, and Carl Sater, en- tered pleas of guilty. Wagner was fined $500 and given a six-months jail term, Harden S200 and four months and Sater $500 and four mouths.
 The case developed from evl- dence seized in raid several days ago by Federal officers under the Prohibition laws. In addition to seizing two stills, liquor and 1na- terials for the manufacture of moonshine, they also found IT quarters of fresh deer meat and a large barrel of salted meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
WEATHER NOW IS NOT so GOOD
 FOR FISHERMEN
Winds Make Voyaging Dif- fieult and Cold Would
 Freeze Gear

For fishermen this weather Is not so good. They are delaying their first trips of the season to the halibut banks in hope of a cessa- tion of strong winds and a moder- ation in temperatures in the neigh boring waters.
 Small boats could not make much headway against the winds of the last few days The Fern, Capt. John Lowell, which left here Tuesday with the mail for Soap stone Radio Compass station, turn ed back to this port, and yesterday also failed in an attempt to start the voyage. She has tried again today
 Temperatures are so low that gear, taken from the water after the first cast, would freeze, and would be impracticable to handle.
 Nearly all the Juneau halibut boats had planned to be in Icy Strat or Cross Sound early next Tuesday morning, so they could start fishing with the opening of the season. Some of the craft had taken ice and bait. Slippers still hope for favorable turn in the weather that will permit them to get to the banks without further delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

MRS. ELDEMAR GOES HOME
 Mrs. Eldenar today returned home from St. Ann's hospital. She entered the institution January 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
|ESTEBETH HAS. ICE COVERING ON.
 DECK AND HOUSE.
Motorship Arrives Here from Regular Weekly
 Voyage to Sitka

With thin ice covering deck and house, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, arrived in Ju- neau at midnight last night from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. AS the craft ap- preached Juneau yesterday after noon cold winds lashed her super structure with spray and it froze.
 Among the vessels incoming pas sengers were:
 From Sitka-Joseph Littlefield.
 From Chichagof-Ray McCor- mick.
 From Hoonah-George Jones, A. Iverson, Rudy Gomez
 From Tenakee Charles J. Springer, Bart Kirby, S. N. Cham berlin, Rado Covevich, Henry Mar mosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
JU N E AU M A N BIO WIS OFF HIS HEAD IN TENAKEE.
Body of Louis C. Chirovich Is Brought Here
 for Interment

Louis c. Chirovich, aged 37, a resident of Juneau and of this part of Alaska for 20 years, killed him self at Tenakee last Tuesday fore noon by placing the muzzle of a 44-calibre rifle at the roof of his mouth and discharging the weapon, blowing off the top of his head. His act of seh-destruction is as- cribed to despondency over ill., health and to a moroseness over imagined impending trouble.
 A verdict of suicide was returned by a coroner's jury after an in quest at Tenakee. The remains were brought on the motorship Estebeth to Juneau last night and are at the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary pending arrangements for the funeral.
 Cousin In Los Angeles
 The deceased is survived by a cousin in Los Angeles, Cal, and by two sisters and a brother in Jugo Slavia, the birthplace of the dead man.
 MT. Chirovicll was widely and favorably known in this part of Alaska. He was a member of the Juneau lodge of Independent Or der of Odd Fellows. He followed various occupations. He worked in the machine department of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany three years. He had been a table waiter in boarding houses, a carpenter and until a few months ago he was cook for the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay.
 Prospecting and Resting
 From Funter he went to Tenakee to prospect and to take the baths. During his sojourn there he had visited Juneau on two occasions for medical treatment and advice.
 His self Inflicted death took place in the cabin in which he was liv- ing at Tenakee. Immediately after the tragedy, United States Com missioner Samuel N. Chamberlin ordere dan inquest and the jury ordered an inquest and the jury Hart, Jacob Farrar. George Sem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
ISRAEL WINS
 OVER M ARDLE
Seattle Featherweight Gets Decision Over Van
 couver Boxer

SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Abie Israel, Seattle featherweight, pounded his way to an unpopular decision over Chris McArdle, of Vancouver, B. C., in a whirlwind six round boxing bout here last night.
 Each man weighed 123 pounds.
 Israel rocked McArdle with a right to the jaw in the first round and sent him to his knees. He did the same thing in the third and fifth rounds.
 Israel drew disfavor from the crowd because of his failure to lead at any stage of the bout and also for hitting in breakaways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
MARY
 DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Princess Mary of the Canadian Pacific, left Ketchikan at o'clock this morning for Ju- neau and is scheduled to arrve here early tomorrow afternoon ac- cording to agent V. w. Mulvihill.
 The following passengers are aboard the Princess Mary for this port:
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Green, G. R.. Emery, Charles Sabin, H. Messer- schmidt, H. l.. Faulkner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DEER P0ACHERS
 WILL OBSERVE ARE SENTENCED
 LINCOLN DAY TO SERVE TIME
Grades to Have Separate Programs with Meets
 Tn Auditorium

Lincoln's birthday anniversary tomorrow will be observed in the Juneau public schools. In the Grade School in the af- ternoon programs will be given in the several rooms by their respec- tive pupils.
 In the High School, beginning at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, exer- cises will be held in the Auditor ium. Prof. R. s. Raven, superin- tendent of public schools, will pre- side.
 The program will consists of se- lections by the High School band; the reading of Lincoln's Gettesburg address by an Eighth Grade pu- pil; vocal selections by the High School Sextette, and a talk on Lincoln by Miss Caroline Todd.
 Miss Todd is descendant of the Todd family of Kentucky of which Mary Todd Lincoln, the wife of Lincoln, was member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
MONTANA COACH REVEALS
 GRID SYSTEM AS AUTHOR

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 11.-Ber- nard F. Oakes, University of Mon tana football coach, has no secrets about his gridiron system. In fact, he has written a book about it.
 Oakes says the book is to serve as text in four-year and summer school teaching courses and as a reference book for coaches and players. It contains 200 photo graphic illustrations. 10 pages of action pictures of team play and 30 diagrams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

pies, Arne Hensley and Herbert Lee.
 There was no delay in arriving at the verdict of suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
POSSES ITALIAN
 IN QUICK TIME
Ed Strangler Lewis Uses Headlock to Throw
 Garibaldi Twice

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 11.-Ed Strangler Lewis, claimant of the worlds wrestling championship, threw Gino Garinbaldi, of Italy, in two straight falls in the Boston Gardens last night The headlock accounted for each fall, the first in 34 minutes and 5 seconds and the second in 45 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

A Swedish scientist says life began on earth in hot water. And it's been in it ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
PACIFIC BACK IN PORT

Having completed a voyage to Rake and Petersburg, the motor ship Pacific. Capt. Paul Kegel, is at her berth in Juneau She re- ports having encountered strong adverse winds. rough seas and cold temperatures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
WIN CAGE GAME BY lOs

FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. 11.- Birdville defeated Kennedale in a County School league basketball game recently by a score of 106 to 3. One Birdville player tailed A points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
MERCURY HITS NEW LOW HERE
 THIS MORNING
I e m perature p of Seven Above Today Is Coldest
 Registered in 2 Years

Juneau and environs today shiv- cred under the coldest weather it has experienced in almost two years. When the mercury tunbled to seven degrees above zero at 8 a. m, it was two degrees colder in town than it had been since March IS and 19, 1880, when two above was recorded, according to official rec ords of the local station of the United States Weather Bureau.
 Subzero temperatures were re- ported from Glacier Highway set dement's. At Mendenhall, one home steader, whose thermomenter is on porch facing the glacier, report ed a 20-below reading early this morning.
 The outlook for tomorrow was not definite enough for forecast as to temperature. The bureau pre- dicted clearing weather tonight and Friday but did not include any prediction as to the temperature. 
 Between 8 a. m. and noon today, the weather moderated perceptibly. At 12 o'clock it had risen to l2 above. The sky was overcast and wind was in the southeast.
 Balloon tests made by the bu- reau showed, however, that the southeast wind did not prevail above the 3,OOO-foot level. Above that for a few thousand feet it was westerly and then turned to- ward the northwest where at about 10000 feet 48-mile wind was blowing.
 The temperature range in the Territory today was 90 degrees. Panama reported 60 degrees below zero for the coldeSt St. Paul reg istered in with 30 above for the warmest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Ludwig Baggen. who entered St. Ann's hospital January 28, and John Peterson, who entered Febru- ary 3, left the institution today for their homes.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Results IN Ironing Textiles:
NJ LYDIA Ls BARON WALKEA.

separate. The heat, If confined by
weight of pieces laid on one another,
cannot escape. and will cause wrinkles
and creases to set. and gloss to
diminish For these reasons, large
articles need to be hung on a clothes
horse or large towel rack with spread
ing arms. and small ones, such as hand
kerchiefs, napkins, doilies. ETC.. should
be placed fiat, without touching one an
other until absolutely cold.
Dresses, blouses, and little children's
frocks and coats will keep in press
longest when put on garment hangers
after laundering. They will take on no
uflwanted lines and creases, but will
keep those which have already been
well set through correct ironing.
In order to decrease the time required
to press clothes until dry, it is i'm
portant to have them evenly damp, and
not too moist This is Of great i'm
portance when textiles are rather
heavy. Lightweight and sheer textiles
have to be more moist than the heavier
ones as each article should keep its
moisture until the entire garment is
pressed all over. Should some Of 1t get
too dry, use an ironing cloth which is
wet, and gently rub the, dry places when
they are positioned on the board ready
to be pressed or the ironing can be
done quickly on the cloth over the gar
ment. and then the article itself be
irOned.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
The Diplomat.

YOHN HENRY is 6. He has no
brothers, no sisters, not even a
cousin of his own age Playmates
. are scarce and very precious in
town. but when he goes to the
country for the Summer. they are COM
pletely absent. Two dogs are hard put
upon to make good the deficiency and
there are long lonely spaces in John
Henry'S days.
One evening Peggy arrived. Peggy
was a fairy-like creature with golden
hair and dancing olue eyes. Her pink
dress matched her cheeks Feggy was
pretty, you can take John Henry's word
for that. Isn't she a nice little girl,
Uncle?"
Bedtime comes early, so there was
little time to cultivate the new ac-
quaintance. John Henry went to bed
dreaming of the good times in store
tomorrow There was the garden with
the pool, to show The frogs might be
out and there might be chance to
make them hop and swim, if none of
the interfering groWnups were about.
Then, there were the dogs. They
would be good for long race down the
terraces. She could roll down, too. If
she was any good, and she looked all
right Maybe her mother had brought
along some rompers, That pink dress
might Just be for company, nlightn't it?
The big fat blueberries would be ripe,
too And the raspberries on the hill.
Her mother might be- too busy to see
the feast going on. 1t is always more
fun to pick a lot and you only get a
few at tea time Such talk. about berries
not being good for you. Huh. You can
eat pailful. I've done it easy. They