davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
WEALTH AND INCOME.

Estimates of the National Industrial Conference Board profess to show what happened to the wealth of the United States in the first year of the de- pression It calculated that the total of tangible and physical assets $31100000000 less in 1880 than in 1929, decrease of 89 per cent The drop in income was more serious amounting to $14,OO0,- 100000 164 per cent.
 It is the latter figure which is most significant of the economic disorders of the last few years decline in income means decrease in purchasing power, sagnaton of productive industry, scarcity of money in circulation. The national wealth may be relatively unimpaired while dire results are fol- lowing from the decrease in incomes It is estimated indeed, that the present worth of this country is still far ahead of the figures of 1914 and much greater in proportion to population than the wealth of any principal nation in the world. But it is money in circulation which provides employment and spells prosperity.
 Governmental measures of economic relief are being directed principally to breaking the spell which has seriously slowed down the circulation of money It is true, as said at the time of the market collapse that not nickel of net worth has been destroyed by the depression But until the income totals return nearly to normal, the depression will continue to be a present and painful fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
Frew laughed

And you are David?" And be- cause he hadn't come to tell her that Gar was killed Kitty laughed, too.
 Kitty. That name fits you rather neatly, Mrs Gar
 "It's really Katherine, though no one ever calls me that"
 of course not, you're not big enough yet. You may grow into it-"
 I'm quite grown up.'
 And wise and experienced, of course"
 Kitty laughed at his teasing. She had laughed frequently during the course of the dinner which Pound served them with as much care as though they were guests of state. She had eaten heartily. too.
 She had felt at ease with David at once. Perhaps, she thought real izing that ease, it was because she had not speculated on meeting him.
 Through the yellow glow of can delight over the table she observed him with interest. He was not like Gar, nor like his father. His face was thin, with high cheek bones and long jaw; his eyes were deep- set under heavy brows. His thick hair and his skin were wealth. cred brown that made his gray eyes almost colorless in contrast. He isn't a bit nice looking" she ap- praised, until he smiled. It wasn't Cars quick, charming smile = it was slow-coming. lingering, trans figuring, thing to share.
 She gathered from what passed between David and Pound that he came infrequently like this, to have dinner with his father, but only when he knew Mrs. Frew would not be at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
ALASKAN GIFTS
Those Small Gifts or Remembrances

The Nugget Shop is out of the line of travel for many people and consequently they have tendency to forget us when they are shop ping for some small prizes or re- membrance. This is frequently their loss as well as ours for we have dozens of little Alaskan things that will please better than something found in every department store in the country.
 The Nugget Shop has retained the largest tourist trade in Alaska because it's values and prices have been the fairest and because of it's policy of satisfying the crankiest customer even to the extent of re- turning their money. If it were not that we have mail-order GUS toners in nearly every State in the Union it would be impossible to maintain such an establishment in Juneau.
 Don't forget that while we may sell ten thousand dollar pictures we also have many things we sell for twenty-five cents and we want you to come and see us no matter how small your purchase. Send Alaska Gifts from Alaska
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

T am an intruder, you know, 5 he had said to Kitty, lightly. I'm here by Pounds grace. We con- spire, the two of us"
 And Kitty had seen the adoring look Pound bent upon Dayid's shabby back.
 When they finished their dinner they went into the library.
 Pound had kindled a small fire on the open hearth. Its cheerful like he explained.
 Does he think we need cheer?" David laughed.
 He drew a chair up to the hearth and motioned to Kitty to take it. He himself sat down on the rug be,ore the fire, half facing her, his long legs doubled to his chin,
 Now tell me about it."
 About what?"
 Why you did it-why you mar ried Carp
 Why, I've"
 IOVSu one aIlOUIler so very mucn of course We'll. what are you go- ing to do with him, now that you have him?"
 Nor had Kitty answer for that, at ou9s. and David finished dryly.
 I guess the boys got some good stuff in him-if you're given half a chance"
 "Of course" She mad words now. He has all sorts of plans. But he's going to begin in his fathers of flee We'll have a lttle home of our own, then"
 And just now Gar is loafing, eh? Honeymooning"
 Hes playing golf this afternoon II didn't expect him back to din- ner." She spoke easily, coldly.
 An ideal wife - for a golfer. Then his smile vanished. He frowned into the fire, holding to a lon gsilence from which he spoke presently with a mocking tone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
JUNEAU IS THE BEST BET.

Juneau is the "best bet" among all of the towns in the country It holds first place for prosperity And the indications are that it will continue to hold it for some years to come. It is good town among other things because the chief foundation of its activities is based upon gold production, and there is no dearth of markets for gold
 If the Holzworths and others who would sacr- flee development in order to support silly conten- tion that it would interfere with brown and grizzly bears and mar the scenic effect of the Inside Pas sage do not prevail when times improve in the country generally there will immediately come to this town a pulp and paper industry, which, added to the gold mining and fishing will cause 1t to grow fast and become an important city.
 The Empire said the other day that there seems to be a disposition among the people in most sec- tions of the country to adjust themselves to cond- tions and to take care of themselves as best they can under them. This suggests one true course for Juneauites: stay where they are and take care of Juneau In that way they best care for them selves Juneau offers the best opportunity for today, and when times improve it will continue to be the best town and offer more opportunities for those who are on the ground than other places.
 Let us work for Juneau, support it's business institutions and stick together. In that way we may best serve ourselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

born of lonliness deep in her own heart, she was telling him more about Bridgewater, of it's gayieties, of Sally Withers who was her closest friend and of Phil who had always been just like an older brother to her, of the store and how hard her father worked there and of her mother. And David lis- tened, smiling, his grave, deep-set eyes fixed on her flushed, happy face.
 She told him of the Kindergarten class she had had last winter. T loved working with the chil- dren, they were such darlings."
 You foolish kid" he commented. But he did not explain his pity and before Kitty could resent it he sprang to his feet in mock alarm.
 Does Gar get nome safely?
 Trouble threatens tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
Chapter 8
CONsPIRATORS
ello. who are vou?V

HellO, who are you?
 The mans tone was casual, his manner equally so. He approached Kitty quickly, concerned, for he had seen her face whiten, her hands go to her throat.
 "Who-who are you? What do you want"
 And then Pound appeared, smil- ing.
 Good evening, MT. David. Its nice to see you. But your father has telephoned that he's left for New York. You'll stay? Mrs. Gar, here, will like your company. Din- ner is ready"
 50 you are-Gar's wife?" David Frew laughed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
NOTICE

Effective at once, all wood will be strictly cash, except to custom CTS now on books in good standing. Prices: 12-inch single load, $3.75; double load, $7.00. 10, 14, 16, p and 24 inch, single load, $4.00; double load, $750. It pays to pay cash at BARNESSON'S, bigge st wood camp in s. E. Alaska. Order through George Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

North Dakota has a way of reversing early re- turns First Associated Press reports declared that President Hoover had apparently lost out in the Republican primary of that State, Related returns showed that he had won nine out of eleven dele gates Related returns from rural districts fre- quenty upset early election reports from that State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

With snow blows at work in Philadelphia and high winds laying low Los Angeles trees, it would seem that one cannot always depend upon Spring time weather just because the calendar says it is Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

The National House of Representatives is dem onstrating that insurgency is not wholly Repub- can possession The Democrats also have insurgents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

Europe hates to just out flat-footed and say she won't pay the United States, because she knows doggone well she'll want to borrow more later on.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

Write your Congressman todayl" pleads New York advocate of a boycott for Japan But the same issue of the paper says Senator Fess throws away his mail unopened.-Detrot News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

Joining third parties is a way to get all the thrills and glamour of campaigning with none of the responsibilities of office -holding(Des Moines Pepister1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 A Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and O. AT Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. AS Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

There are twenty-nne bureaus in the Depart ment of Agriculture. They immortal They can't be abolished When times get better, there will be more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
STRANCLER LEWIS SHOWS AT ARENA
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Ed Strangler Lewis, three times the worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, will make his first ap- pearance in the state in the New Haven Arena on the night of Feb ruary 16 when he will engage in a finish match against Matron Kiril- enko, the Russian cossack.
 Lewis has been an active partici- pant in the mat game for close to 20 years and has held the world championship on three occasions and now seeks to regain the crown by eliminating the foremost con- tenders for the same honor. Kiril- enko, the Russian strong man, is also in the field for Londos' title, having already downed some of the outstanding grapplers in the east.
 George Katsonaros, the Greek demon from Hollywood, is slated to meet George Munush, the Jugo- Slavian sensation, in 0 30 minute special attraction. The two pre- liminary tussles will bring together Jim Corrigan. g. former member of the University of Southern Califor- mia wrestling team, and Vanka Xeleznisk, the Russian clown, while Paul Favre, the new conner from France will meet Stanley Stickney of Hartford.
 The other finish match has not yet been arranged, but Matchmaker Downing is hopeful that he will be able to secure the services of Jim McMillen, one of the most out standing members of the mat game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Naugy Acorns Def

The Naugatuck Acorns challenge any team in the valley between 12 and 15 years of age. They are es- pecially anxious to meet the Boys club Eagles, Athletics and Cardi- nals. For games phone Naugatuck 336-3 and ask for Bill or answer through this column.
 AcOrns First to Phone
 In yesterday mornings paper the Naugatuck Acorns defeated the Leader Juniors. 58 to 51, but the Leaders manager dropped in yes- terday afternoon and claims the Acorns were first to the telephone as the correct score showed the Acorns on the short end of a 49 to 46 verdict played at Maloney gym. The Leader Juniors def any 12 to 15 year old quintet in the city.
 GIRLS CHALLENGE
 The undefeated Derby high school Alumnae Girls would like to hear from the leading feminine basketball teams in and around Waterbury. The team has scored 98 points to for it's opponents in its last four games. The local team is leading, in the race for the lower Naugatuck Valley title and plays the game with boys or girls rules, with equal proficiency. Margaret Sullivan, captain of the Alumnae quintet holds the high scoring record for feminine bas- keteers of the valley. The team is playing all road games this season. Teams willing to pay travelling ex- penses phone or communicate with Ben Berkowitz, 95 Howard avenue, Ansonia.
 Thomaston Girls Lose.
 Millie Benson, Marie Windebank and Jennie Miklosky ran wild as Eddie Bagley's Seymour A. A. Maidens, formerly the Scovill Girls defeated the Thomaston High Alumnae in the preliminary, 27 to 8.
 DeMolays Win
 Chris Poulsen's Doric chapter of DeMolays invaded New Britain last night and defeated the New Britain Doric chapter, 30 to 28, in an in- teresting tilt which was not decid- cd until the last two minutes of play. Koslosky and "Scotty" Cork ingdale excelled for the locals.
 Pcricleans Lose
 The Chase Park Juniors walked off with 47 to 24 win over the Sons of Pericles team last night at the Chase park gym. Griska and Eniekus scored 25 points among themselves for Miss Dunne's charges. In the prelim game the Chase park Midgets eked out a 19 to IT wi mover the central Y Dix ies. George O'Connor and Orintas starred for the winners while Fla herty and Mccarthy were the losers best bets.
 RainbOws Trounced The Athletics trounced the Rainbows recently at Washington gym, 32 to 9. Wrenn and Davino excelled for the winners while Te- han and Dugan were the Rainbows only colors that game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

The men from the land of the day when they stepped out and combination ski championship to nearly nothing at all to an impos- ing 49.
 Bright Prospects
 To-day, unless all the dope goes wrong, the Norwegians will add another 22 points to their total and end the day with a score of Fl, just four points less than the United States.
 These 22 points are expected to be added in the ski jump cham pionship. Norway has four men entered, and the four men, judging run one, two, three, four.
 Heading the list of Norwegian ski-jumpers is sidmund Ruud, holder of the worlds champion ship. In addition to Sigmund, the Norwegians have sigmund's broth CT, Birger, Hans Beck and Kaare Wahlberg, any one of whom is better than anybody this, or any 
 America, lacking a first class jumper, has no chance to pick up points to-day because the jumping is the only competition scheduled.
 First and second heats of the 4-man bob-sled race, originally scheduled for yesterday, were postponed again until tomorrow. Continued warm weather and rain annthnr
 Uncertainty
 The bob races will be run to- morrow if possible, and if not, all four heats will be raced Sunday. The games are scheduled to close Saturday afternoon, but Olympic rules governing them allow 24- hourd period in which to clean up all postponements.
 The combination ski champion ship boys were the only athletes in action yesterday. When they were through, Johan Grottums- braaten of Norway had success fully defended his championship, and Hans Vinjarengen, another Norwegian, had broken the Inter- vales jump record with a leap of 204 feet. Despite his record leap Vanjarengen was forced to yield second place to Ole Stenen, Nor way, whofnished second in the 18-kilometer cross-country run yesterday.
 The 18-kilometer served as the first half of the combination ski run and ski jump affair, and points scored in it counted fully as much as the jumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
MANY EVENTS AT
 YALE GYM TO-DAY

New Haven, Feb 12 - Four events, open to the public free of charge, are scheduled for Yale athletic teams today. In the eve- ming at 8:30 the junior varsity bas- ketball team meets the team rep resenting the Connecticut Light X Power company, this game to fol- low one between the freshmen and the Mckenzie school.
 The New Haven High school wrestling team has an engagement with the Yale freshmen at and at the same hour the junior var sity hockey team engages Nichols Junior college in the Arena.
 Tomorrow will be a great day for Yale athletic teams in New Haven, with the Princeton hockey team in the Arena at 8:30 the high spot on the. program. Many seats are still available, 1t was announc- ed by the Athletic association last night. Tickets will be on sale at the A. A. office all day today and until closing time tomorrow after noon, as well as at the Arena in the evening.
 Other events of keen interest to- morrow will be the varsity wrest- ling meet with Lehigh in the gym nasium at 1:15, the boxing meet with Carnegie Tech at 4, preceded by the freshmen and M. I. T.. freshmen; the Yale-Princeton var sity and New York University at 3 and a freshman swimming and water polo meet at , o'clock.
 Columbia's copper surplus is twice that of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
N. H. EACLESPLAY
 ARROWS SUNDAY

Bolstered by the return of two outstanding players, the Eagles will be prepared to meet the Philadel- phia Arrows at the New Haven Arena on Sunday night. yip Rad ley, stellar defenseman for the Eagles, will return to action after having been out of the game on Wednesday night in Philadelphia because of a match penalty that he was given as a result of mix up with Pringle of the Bronx Tigers in New Haven last Sunday. Eddie Convey, former member of the Eagles forward line and for the past few months 8 member of the New York Americans will don a New Haven uniform once again.
 Convey was recalled to the New Haven team on the deal that sent Roy Burmeister to the Amerks. With the return of these two men in the Eagle lineup Manager Joe Simpson will again attempt to e1e- vate the team in the league stand ing so that the New Haven sextet may be assured of place in the play-offs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

All members of the visiting team from Worcester are bona-fide Holy Cross students and comprise the makings of one of the best bas- ketball teams in recent H. c. his- tcry. Basketball is not being played at Holy Cross this season due to lack of a home court, but the boys who love the court sport have organized for road games, which they have been given per- mission toplay.
 Meet the Boys
 Ed Donovan, Jim and Joe Nich- olson, Luke Driscoll, Ed Hickey. Joe Dunn, Captain Ted Leary, Paul Schoenrock make up the team un- der the tutelage of Coach Jack Reed, freshman football and war; sity basketball coach at the col- lege. The regulars" in action to- morrow night were members of last seasons Holy Cross varsity, and thus far this season have won II out of 12 games. the one loss coming from Providence College in an overtime affair. The Crusaders play Providence return game February 27.
 Park City Tonight
 As for the Brooklyns, they are still going on high" Tonight they will be in Bridgeport for & return game with the Iriquois an ex- pected "warm-up" affair for the Holy Cross game. Next Wednesday they go to East Hartford to play St Mary's team of that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Y HANDBALL TEAM
 TAMES NEW BRITAIN

Matt HoIloway's Central Y handball team won their four matches and all games with the New Britain Y-sters on the cen- tral Y courts last evening. Sum- nery:
 Matt Holloway and Charley Vclte (W) defeated Dressell and Grove, (NB) 21,f7, 2i-f6, and 21-2O.
 Morris Levine and Bill Mais- tro (W) defeated Krey and Ausanl<a, (NB) 21-17. 21-0 and 21-5.
 Mike Wall and BiIl Jackson (W) defeated Benke and Ber- quist, (NB), 21-, 21-7 and 21-12.
 Irving Howard and Greg Lynch (W) defeated Hergstrom and Partrus (NB), 2f-149, 21-18 and 21-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
PINTO PINNED BY
 GUS SONNENBERC TWO OUT OF THREE
Wrestlers Put on Good Show Before Large CrOwd-Ganson, Wag- ner Win

More than one thousand grap- bling fans were well entertained last night by Gus Sonnenberg, for mer worlds mat champion and seven other gentlemen of varying height, shapes and sizes, the en- tire herd performing at the Wa terbury Arena in the first wrest- ling show held in this city in more than a year.
 From top to bottom the card was a complete success and financially, could hardly be more desirable. The boys went through the usual gyrations, Sonnenberg throwing Stanley Pinto of Boston twice out of three attempts, but there was plenty of good wrestling and sev- eral million laughs in the prelim- inaries as the miniature pacyderms put on their acts.
 Gus Scores First.
 It took Sonnenberg 24 minutes rectly by use of his famous fly ley then "came back" after 6 five Ililuulo With d SiouhC lock that fiattened Gus the Goat in 16 minutes and & few seconds. After which Augustus went to work and ended the show with Pinto on his back in less than two minutes for the deciding fall.
 Honest Jack Ganson of Ansonia, whose promotorial venture in this city two years ago, decided him to stick to his half nelsons. clamp ed a head scissors on poor Boris Dlmtroff, the champion of all Bull garia and the Balkan states. He will probably get over there some day when the boys stop shooting things up. The boys got real rough at one time, almost crushing into the floor an unwary spectator who had the courage to sit in the front row, ringside. However, it was all in fun, and everybody, includ- ing the spectator who had the questionable distinction of support ing 410 pounds of beef, bone, brawn and belligerency but didn't know it.
 PlaybOys.'
 One Al Mercier of Springfield and Jack Wagner, an alleged cow puncher slapped each other around for a half hour, Wagner winning the award of Referee Jack shan cey. The victor. a pretty good double for Jack Dempsey, was gouged, kicked and poked at but didn't seem to mind it at all, as he will probably get the same thing tonight. The boys finished up strong. putting on q little mara thon around the ring, after the award had been made.
 Columbus Jim Heslin and Hans Schroder, a gent with very square skull, tugged and hauled them- selves into many knots only to wind up all even at the end of twenty minutes. Johnny Brickel watched the watch while Pete Shea told the customers all about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
VARNELLI'S BASKET
 SETS BACK HILLIES

A long shot by Captain Varnelli with 20 seconds to play gave the Town Plot Eagles an II to vic tory over Red" Gladneys Key mond Hillies in the feature game of 8 twin bill at the Brooklyn Y last night before capacity audi ence.
 Close guarding featured the play of both teams, but poor markham ship from the charity line cost the Hillies the game.
 Aetnas Supreme
 The Hartford Aetna girls, the best array of maidens to ever show on the Brooklyn court. trimmed the Waterbury Paper Box lassies, 19 to 9 in the prelim. At inter- mission the Capitol City representa- tives led Il to 1.