davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
R You Can't Marry .s
 MSNA ty Julia CLeft.Addams GSgGS6

Too tired to carry on any longer but I don't flatter myself anybody cares Does my young nephew care? Nol Not he! He steps into my shoes tomorrow, takes my place and carries on my work. His boss now, from tomorrow. An sweraIble to me, but to me alone. " The grumbling voice rose and fell. Well, what do you think of him? En? Think he'll shape?'
 Jenny, very troubled, quite un- able to answer the unexpected question, turned her head and locked from one to the other of the strange things about her. The light was concentrated upon the table near the bed, but she could make cut a great deal of rich, shadowy carving and some big pic lures in the sort of frame that Grandfather had liked. Except for the bed, nothing in the room suggested a sleeping apartment. 1t had much more the air of an an tiqure shop.
 She started suddenly. Something had moved in the deepest shad- ow.
 What frightened you?' asked the old man in the bed. Appar- ently he had not taken his eyes from her. "Is. there something there?"
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

SYNOPSIS: Gecrgie Town send has told Garth Agency that her cousin, Jenny, married Eddie Townsend, so that Av- eney's uncle, Grafton Match ing, won't discharge her as he does all married women em- ployes. Jenny must keep this secret of Georgie's, though she loves Agency, who believes Jen- ny has been flirting all the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
AL SMITHS COURAGE.

Former Gov. Smiths criticism of the Presidents harsplitting about the sort of work to give to the unemployed and about whether the work shall be paid for by money raised from bonds from credit extended to the Dawes Commission is well found- ed If the Government backs the credit it author ies the reconstruction corporation to give it i'm mediately becomes as much Federal obligation as a Government bond would be. Further, if work ingmen set to constructing highways and other public works it would reduce unemployment not only to the extent of the employment but it would require employment to manufacture and transport the required equipment and necessary materials used
 Whatever might think of Al Smiths remed- ies, everyone will like his forthrghtness, his age, his refusal to be turned from the main point by sophistries
 Metropolitan newspapers are giving Al Smith great credit for his clarifying speeches on the relations of the Government to the depressing situation in the country. In fact, he has done more probably, than any one man to point the way out of chaotic conditions toward recovery The New York world-Telegram said:
 There is jam in Washington because political dckering stands in the way of making necessary Government economies and passing adequate tax bill Leaders of both parties sdetrack the program by in- dulging in by-pay, both sides with their eyes on the party conventions month
 
 Into this situation steps Alfred E. Smith With his usual bodness he throws off party considerations and appeals for non-partisan- ship in the emergency. He even goes so far as to say, give the President power to elim- nate waste by consolidating bureaus - the who happens to represent the party he opposes and who defeated him for the Presidency
 T believe" says MT. Smith it is the patriotic duty of every member of Congress from until adjournment to discourage and avoid all blocks cabals insurgences and mugwump tactics by whatever name they are called which bedeVil legislation, increase the depression, unSette business and danger our credit at home and abroad"
 MT. Smith attacked the cash bonus pro- posal and favored beer tax, extension of the debt moratorium, public works unemployment relief and sales tax
 While disagree with one two of his blanks his economic program is striking be- it is so fortnight
 Whether in presenting his specific remedies or in appealing for a statesman ship in Washington that rises above parti- sanshp. Alfred E. Smith in his courage and candor is refreshingly different from the crowd of pussyfooting politicians which affcts both parties and the country Under the heading, "Unafraid" the New York Times said:
 What chiefly strikes one in ex-Governor Smiths address last evening is it's appalling candor. Most mentioned for the Pres- dency at suffer kind of mental par alyss. They cannot make a bold and unequyocal utterance. Everything they say has to be qualified hedged about with weasel words and designed to be all things to all men, Not so Al" Smith. Read his speech and you will find it bristing with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Canada is now producing nearly S5,4o0,0oO month in gold. That ought to relieve the situation in that country It is about $650 per capita per annum. The same per capita production in the United States would reach well above $80o0OOOOO year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

the most explicit and daring assertions. He is for broadening the basis of taxation in this country. He makes what he calls "a frank and honest statement" that he regards the manufacturers sales tax as best fitted to meet the fiscal emergency He hopes that Congress will reconsider and fin ally adopt it. Speaking as he does for the ordinary citizen of limited means'-that is to say the class from which he came and to which he still is faithful-Mr. Smith pours scorn upon the popular Congressional slogan, Soak the Rich" Trenchantly, he declares that you cannot soak capital with out soaking labor at the same time.
 The whole address is marked by such force and frankness, such proud listing of personal convictions above all the tram mels of politics, that one can but pay tribute to it, whether one subscribes to every part of it or not as the deliveranee of a free and independent spirit giving this country refreshing example of what can be done even in politics by "a gentleman unafraid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

lot of hard luck seems to attend the proposal to make nonstop flight from Puget Sound to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Mild curing of salmon will be conducted this season to the ca pacity of the Union Trading and Packing Company at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
The Women Arise!
abused
(NeW York orld-Telegram

 When 6000O0 American join in move ment for repeal-look out Prohibition!
 The Women's Organization for National Prohbi- tion Reform has 100000 members
 All of these are expected to help turn National Repeal Week commencing, into grand cam paign for more members and for money to fight for repeal during the Presidential campaign
 They will use every form of public appeal, from nationwide radio hook-ups to street meetings. The voices of two women--Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Ma tona Chairman and founder of the organization, and Mrs Archibald B. Roosevelt National Repeal Week Chairman-were heard in a National broad cast last night.
 That 6000O0 American women already have been enlisted in this movement is itself startling fact It is a starting fact because it is all but impossible to enroll 600000 persons men and women, in any movement. And it is startling because it repre- sents gigantic reversal of the feminine tide which helped sweep Volsteadism into existence.
 These women have not waited for complete dis solution of the national morality to convince them that you can't hold the noses of l2o00o0o0 people and force down them moral medicine that half of them do not want. They have learned that if you keep horse away from water he will drink.
 The women and particularly the mothers, along with the men of the Nation, have learned great deal they never knew before about the ruinous psychology of compulsion They have learned it through their chldren-the sons and daughters lof the hip-flask age.
 They have learned it from the underworld reve lations of the Lndbergh case.
 They have learned it from Al Capone.
 They have learned it from reports crime. on juvenile delinquency, insanity, separation and divorce.
 More ominous than Carrie Nation rampant with hatchet is the fervor with which these 60O- 900 women are fighting for Prohibition reform. 
 Prohibition says former dry Senator lis not sacred" But you can get a fairly good anagram out of that. It is scared Philadelphia In quirer)
 l5-cent bid made for the s20O000O Foshay Tower in Minneapolis Real estate back there must be looking up.-tSeattle Times) European nations still call Uncle Sam Uncle Shylock forgetting that Shylock collected every loan he made but one.-(New York Herald Tri- bune)
 Let us hope that the Lindbergh baby is martyr in the early days of a new anti-crime religion!- Cincinnati Enquirer) It turns out that the thing that was just around the corner the deficit Lexington Ky Herald.) A group of Doukhobor boys are being .sent to the Coast. Listenl We don't need any training from that sex on the art of shedding clothesi- Seattle Times) !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

group of Doukhobor boys are being ~sent to the Coast. Lsten We don't need any training from that sex on the art of shedding clothesl- Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Let us hope that the Lindbergh baby is a martyr in the early days of new anti-crime region!- Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

It turns out now that the thing that was just around the corner was the it-Gexington, Ky, Herald.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

What's between you and my grea nephew, Aveney?" Grafton Matching asks Jenny tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

European nations still call Uncle Sam Uncle Shylock, forgetting that Shylock collected every loan he made but one.-(New York Herald Tri- bune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

A l5-cent bid was made for the s2OOO000 Fosha, Tower in Minneapolis Real estate back there mus be looking up-tSeattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Prohibition says former dry Senator. lis not sacred" But you can get fairly good anagram out of that It is scared Philadelphia In- quirer)
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

dor peor dirigido en- los ulti-
mos amos.
"Al principle lie prepararon al
gunas palomitas" al argentine,
pero despu6s, cast sin preparar-
10, lie echaron ''huesos muy du-
ros de roer''.
Tan pronto lego &c su segun-
do viaje lie pusieron frente a
Tom Heeney, y Victorio alcan-
20 una victoria por "nocaut".
Mas tarde perdi6 una decision
a manos de Phil Scott, habil pu>
gilista, y despues Sc lie arroj6 Ell
dos comba.es con Johnny Risko,
cuando este aun no habia sido
suavizado por los punos de los
mejores hombres de peso COM
pleto.
Como los eXpertos neOyorpul-
nos piensan los fieles de por AGA
Y ~nosotros tambien.
ST a Camera le escogieron 5o
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE ~AUTOMOVILISTA
LOS ESPOSOS

En- ell cruce de los caminos
Bayshore y ell Terraplen de la
Gale %, chocaron aver dos au-
tom6viles, recibiendo heridas y
|~lesiones los esposos w. N. Ford,
vecinos de Bungalow Terrace
mum. I'll.
Los Ford fueron conducidos
al Hospital Municipal, donde Ger
.tificaron de grave ell estado de
ambos.
Presenta ell hombre lesiones
en- un hombro, en- ell pecho y pro
babies lesiones internas, y la mu
ier ,heridas en- distintos lugares
de la cara y una profunda heri-
da sobre ell ojo izquierdo, ere
yendose que tambien tiene lesio-
mes internas.
Aunque el driver del otro au-
tom6vil detuvO la Marcia de SUI
vehiculo, ayudando a recoger los
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

palomas, para empezar, 5por
que a Campolo no lie buscaron
hombres menos vigorosos que
Heeney, Scott y Risko?
Parece que era tarde va para
eel asia de bandera de la argen-
tina" cuando ell cubano Pincho
Gutierrez tom6 sobre sus hon.
bros la tarea de representarlo.
Pero de todos modos, Cutie
rrez en- lugar de buscarle palo-
mitas como supiera buscarle a
Chocolate y a otros de los hom-
bres dirigidos por el, acept6 en-
cUertros NADIA men0s que con
Ernie Schaaf y Primo Camera.
En- fin, que Victoria tuvo ma
la suerte, mala direction y de los
EstaGos Unidos Sc march6 con
un gran ndmero de derrotas y
los bolsillos completamente va
clos
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

Penetraron aver los lad ones
en- ell establecimiento que la Com
pahia PIGGY WiggIy tiene en- el
mum. 5101 de la avenida de Flo
rida, llevandose ell dinero pro-
ducto de las ventas del sabado,
que ell encargado de la bodena
habia puesto, envuelto en- pape-
les, en- 81 fondo de un barril.
La policia cree que los ladro-
mes estaban enterados del escon-
drijo y al entrar en- la bodega
fueron directamente a buscar ell
dinero, no molestando para ma
da las mercancias.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

chos de ellos Sc perdian en- Ell
aire... Pero, este sucedia hace
tres meses y segdn Dempsey,
preparandose, corriendo cinco
millas al dia, boxeand o4 rounds
cada "a horas, sudando, comien
do bien y pensando en- la bolsa,
ahora cast esta como en- la epoca
cuando Sc lie llamaba ell "manasa
mauler".
Ell ex-campe6n, como Sc vera,
dispone de buena prensa, rega-
lada por sus amigos los periods
tas y ademas, ell mismo utiliza
la puma o la maquinilla para
decir que espera meterse la CO.
roma en- el bolsillo; que espera
alcanzar la mejor condici6n fl
sica de su existencia; que espe-
"a traer para los Estados Uni
dos ell titulo que un extranjero
tiene ahora en- sus manos w..
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

heridos, mas tarde Sc march6 y
aun no Sc ha podido averiguar
su nOmbre.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
INFORMATION
DBL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera anne
rieana arribarorAe ell dia de
aver. Florida, AgkidaIe y Com
mercial Guide.
Ell Florida train pasaieros,
carga y correspondents, de la
Habana y Key West. 4;Ae vapor
1arp6 aver mismo en- WAS de
la tarde rumbo a los pu, Ps de
Su procedencia, "
Tambi6n zarparon aver IVA
por americana Beatriz, quev s.
dirige a Panama City, con car
general, y ell italiano sMonroJN
cargado de MADEIRA y fosfato, PIN
ia puertos de Europa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

vecjno de Nebraska 1929, reel
h'd orcmf1uras luego de haber
separate los explosives de la pol
|vora y haberse incendiado esta.
Antes de Que pudiera apagar las
llamas, Gore sufri6 quemaduras
en- las dos manos.
La bomba, aparentemente he
cha por eXpertos, estaba COM
puasta de cuatro iibras de pol
yora y aZufre, mezcIadas en- I'm
doble saco de cinco libras.
La policia examine los car
tuchos, Y los restos de Ia arma-
ION Que formaba Ia bcmha, AFRO
iando despu6s el explosive en- ell
aqua de les alcantarillas.
Gore opina cue personas in
conformes con 81, por cuanto no
tiene operadores unionados en-
su teatro, c~olocaron ALI Ia bonn
ba, olyidandose de que es I'm tea
tro frecuentado diariamente por
gran nGmero de ninos.
FL sheriff Joughin tambien
investiga Ell case y cree que la
bomba fue fabricada por una
persona que conoce bien los ex-
plosivos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

La policia no ha podido encon
trar a la persona que ell sabado
por la noche colocara una bonn
ba debajo de las butacas del
teatro Garden, situado en- la ave
nida 20 mum. GOT, y que afortu-
nadamente no hizo explosion.
El dueno del teatro, B. Gore,
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
que espera lie paguen bien para
rehacer su maltratada fortuna


Los expertos neoyorquinos,
con motive de la entrada de
1882, Sc refieren a Victorio Cam
polo, el gigantic argentine, y di-
cen que los fracasos de este Sc
debieron mas a mala direction
que . ineficiencia.
"Campolo perdi6 m%agnificas
oportunidades por. haber caido
en- manos de directories POGO ha-
biles-dicen. Probablemente Sc
lie puede senalar como ell gladia-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
N0RAH BACK TONIGHT FROM SKACWAY
Vessel from Vancouver Disembarks 7 Pas
 sengers Here

Bound from Vancouver. B. C.. to Skagway, the steamship Prin- cess Norah, Capt. w. o. Palmer and Purser A. N. Taylor, called at Juneau last night, arriving at 6:3O o'clock and departing at 10. She is scheduled to be back here to- night and to sail at midnight on her return voyage south. Through Passengers
 Among the vessels through pas sengers were H. Wheeler, presi- dent Of the White Pass & Yukon Route, on his way to his head quarters in Skagway to remain the season, and Frank Moran, mining man of Atlin.
 Seven passengers disembarked at Juneau They were:
 Passengers For Juneau
 Mrs. M. McClaire, Mrs. M. Wilkes Miss R. B. Turner, J. c. Lynch, H. L. Mccormick, J, Sargent, F. Phillips.
 On the next voyage north of the Princess Norah, she will bring the captains and pursers of Yukon River fleet of boats belonging to the White Pass & Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
I PASSENGERS BROUGHT HERE
 ABOARD YUKON
Vessel Loads Concentrates and Fish for Discharge
 at Seattle

Seventeen passengers were brought to Juneau by the steam ship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson and Purser w. J. Wilcox, whicr called here early this mornne enroute from Seward to Seattle She booked at this port 13 passen- gerds for the South.
 While in Juneau the vessel load ed fresh fish at Juneau Cold Stor- age Company and gold ore con- centrates at the Alaska Juneau Mining Company for Puget Sounc discharge.
 Incoming Passengers
 Incoming passengers were
 From Seward-HarUd E. Bow man, s. Lachman, Charles H. Fqory Roger Paul, Allan Morgan and A Rhodes.
 Frcm LaTouche-Douglas Gray. From Cordova-Paul H. Abbott.
 Booked for South
 Outgoing passengers were:
 Fer Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs M. Morris, N. G. Nelson, B. M Brown.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Gladys Kayser Mrs. M. J. Sabin, Mrs F. w. Henko Toreen Henke, Miss Tyna s. Par pole, Mary Thompson, Betty June Planter, Harlan H. Gubser, An drew Satler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
WAT SON DOES
 HEAVY BUSINESS BETWEEN PORTS
Admiral Watson from Se- attle Disembarks 25
 Passengers Here

With capacity cargo and a full passenger list out of Seattle the steamship Admiral Watson Capt. s. J. Gilje and Purser H J. Dix, had so much wayport bus mess on her voyage north that she arrived in Juneau more than 36 hours behind schedule. She reached here at 1O:3O this morn ing and left at l this afternoon for Kodiak and Seward.
 Stopped at Canneries
 The vessel stepped at the usual southeast Alaska ports of call and also at Hidden Inlet, Port Con- clusion and Port Alexander tC discharge cannery supplies and cannery crews. She also called at Mole Harbor to put off supplies for hunting parties to whom Campbell Church Jr., has char tered yachts for the forthcoming season and who will make Mole Harbor their base of operations.
 The Admiral Watson had heavy shipments of freight for canner- ies to the Westward.
 Twenty-Five For Juneau
 Twenty passengers disem- Elrksd at Junsau. They were:
 Mrs. N. w. Neitzgert, M. Neitz- gert, Mrs. Ruby Skagg, Patricia Skagg, w. M. Skagg, Mrs. Charles Seelye, Daniel Seelye, w. P. John son, Dr. w. J. Johnson, Samuel Shucklin, Raymond Veath, A. L. Peterson, A. L. Davis, William J. Merkle, Buddy Merkle, s. H. Sou thard, Fred Jensen, Fred Crane, w. w. Ostark, Edward M. How ell, H. Lester Troast, William IT, win, B. Bresser, w. H. F'edght, K. Kowal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
TIDES TOMORROW
OFFER OF REWARD

Offers of rewards have been made through this office for information relative to the stealing or the de- struction of the following trap lights which are aids to naviga : tion, namely:
 $35 .00 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person O. persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby. McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. 8, situated on Fisher Point, Chat ham Straits, Alaska.
 $35 .00 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. 10, near Pybus Bay, Alaska. S35 .00 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. II, near Pybus Bay. Alaska. $35 00 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons mutilat- ing, destroying or shooting out storage battery light on Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. 12, near Cape Bendel, Alaska.
 Persons having information rela- tive to these depredations, which, we are informed, have been com mitted since the close of last fish ing season, will please report them to this office.
 UNITED STATES ENGINEERS
 OFFICE,
 Federal and Territorial Bldg. adv. Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
ONE DOSE GERMAN
 REMEDY ENDS GAS

T was sick ana nervous with in- digestion and stomach gas. One dose of Adlerika helped. I eat anything now and sleep good."-- Henry Dodd.
 You can't get rid of indigestion or gas by just doctoring the stom- ach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH up- per and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervous ness and bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German Doctors remedy. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., tn Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
Marine News
Steamer Movement,
 NORTHBOUND

. Alaska due ti arrive at {
 o'clock tomorrow morning. {
 SCHEDULED SAILINGs ;
 . Northland scheduled to sail (
 from Seattle May 2 at
 p. m.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to { Q sail from Seattle May at { . 10 a. m. { . zapora scheduled to saial from ( . Seattle May 5 at midnight. { . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle May at a. m. { Q Norco scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle May g at p. m. ( Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Princess Norah is due in port ( . tonight at 8 o'clock and { o sails south at midnight. { . Admiral Evan sis scheduled ( . Admiral Watson due south . . bound about May 10. ( . southbound sometime to- , morrow night. { LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs { . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. { . Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, [ Rake and way ports. {
 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
MAIDEN VOYAGE
 ! OF NORTH STAR
 IS THIS MONTH
Supply Ship of Bureau of Indian Affairs Is to
 Call at Juneau

SEATTLE, May 2.-The $4O0, ,0OO wooden motorship North Star built as a supply ship for the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will sail north May 30. The first voyage will be to Wran- gen, Juneau, thence to Seward where 1000 tons of coal from the Matanuska fields will be taken aboard for Bristol Bay delivery. The North Star will then go to the KuSkokwim, Nelson Island and Boring Sea.
 The North Star will then re- turn here and leave August l for Point Barrow, stopping at Dutch Haribor, St. Lawrence Island. St. Michael and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
ESTEBETH RETURNS
 FROM SITKA VOYAGE

On return from Sitka and way ports, the motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach and PurSer Robert Colghlin, arrived in Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning. She brought seven passengers They were:
 From Baranof-Mrs. Clara Ray mond.
 From Sitka--Fred Schrey, C. A. Magg, Peter Kostrometinoff.
 From Chicbagof- of-Donald Stick ney, F. Laurence From Tenakee- James Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
AMERICAN FISH
 BOAT RELEASED

VICTORIA, B. C., May 2.-Jus- tice Archer Martin, last Saturday ordered the fishing boat St Pat rick, seized last August in the Straits of Juan de Fuca, off Dis covery Island, released.
 The court found the evidence insufficient to support the Crowns claim that the St. Patrick, an American boat, was within three marine miles of the coast of Can ada at the time of the seizure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
HALIBUT SELLS AT
 SEATTLE, } to 51a

SEATTLE, May 2.-Three ves- se,s arrived in port last Saturday with 10000 pounds of halibut. Med ium halibut sold for As to SIS cents a pound and small fish sold fer 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
GANNET REACHES
 SEWARD SATURDAY

SEWARD, Alaska, May 2.-The U s. S. Gannet with a geodetic and naval survey party aboard, arrived here last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

FOR SALE-5,oOO shares Alaska Chichagof Mining Go. Stock at 25 cents per share. Terms cash. Off, fers expires May 5. Box 42, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

first-class boarding house business for sale, account
 owners health. Address C-1762
 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

EMUSSER will sand your old floors
 < to look like new. Free estimates. Prices reasonable. Pho ne 439