davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
Tree Display Will
Attract Interest

Trees mean more to a resident
of Imperial Valley than to residents
of other parts Of the state as there
are few trees in this reclaimed des-
ert area and that for that reason
the nursery exhibit at the county
fair attracts wide interest.
There are four lots in the nursery
division this year with two cash
prizes and a ribbon to be awarded
winners in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

California citizens are the best
over-the-counter buyers in the
United States. The U. S. bureau
OF commerce analysis of the last
federal census says so.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

the valley as it may be planted on
alkali lands, will be exhibited.
In connection with this division,
some excellent nursery stock will
be featured, demonstrating that or
chadists may secure a high quail
ity Of stock locally.
An apiary display will conclude
the agricultural and horticultural
exhibit at the fair
Those in charge Of the divisions
in this department are: Alex Nc
Burney, vegetables; Louis Stoiber,
citrus; Mike Liebert, deciduous
fruits; George A. Swami, dates; A.
G. Inwood, seed grain and hay,
Harry Koehler, nursery, and Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

There are 24,000 head Of dairy
cattle in Imperial Valley and more
can be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
JUNEAU COACH IS LOOKING FOR
 BALL T0SSERS
Local and D o u gla s High Schools Meet on Dia-
 mond Saturday

All I need are a pitcher, a catcher, an infield and an outfield, commented E. G. Wentland, ath- letic coach at the Juneau high school, as he surveyed squad of baseball aspirants who reported at Recreation Park this week for tryouts for places on the school team. Some are quite promising, " he volunteered after an hour or so had been spent in instruction and practice.
 A series of three possible games between Juneau and Douglas high schools has been arranged to de- termine the scholastic baseball championship of Gastineau Chan nel.
 The first game will be played in Douglas Saturday afternoon, start ing at i 80 o'clock. The second game is scheduled in Juneau week from Saturday. If a third contest is needed to decide title honors, fl probably will be held in Douglas Lloyd Rinden, athletic coach at Douglas, has been developing some likely talent among his charges in the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
TICKET SALE
 OPENED HERE,
 SPORT EVENT
Wrestling and Boxing Card Already Attracting
 Juneau Fans

One hundred and eight tickets were sold yesterday, the opening day of the ticket sale for the wrestling and boxing matches scheduled for May 21 in the A. B. Hall, and reservations for seats continue heavily teddy, according to Roy Anderson.
 Anderson, former 1855 pound, worlds wrestling champion, will head the card with Jack Ryan, 210 pound Chicago grappler, in a two hour limit catch h-as-catch-can match after the modern fashion which has brought wrestling back as one of the top-notch attrac- tions in the sporting field.
 Eddie Dolan, of Seattle, will meet Miles Murphy, title holder of Alaska in the the middleweight boxing division, and Lewis Nabalis will box Billy Jack in the 135 pound class, on the same card, sponsored by the Alfred John Bradford Post of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
VOLLMER, MORALES TO REPRESENT CUBA
 IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

HAVANA, 1.iay 12.-A blond- haired, gangling lad of German descent and the curly-headed La tin he's beaten four straight years for the Cuban National tennis title are this Republics nominees to face Australia's team in first round Davis Cup play.
 Gustavo Vollmer, recently crown cd National champion and Ricardo Morales, his unsuccessful finals op- ponent, will play all the matches, according to present plans each going two singles stretches and pairing for the lone doubles af fair.
 The matches will be held here May 13, fl and Is. Australia $ hopefuls are booked to arrive here today.
 Vollmer, Doctor" to his inti- mates, campaigned over Florida be- fore the National tourney and he achieved some measure of success Despite his bad temper and incli- nation of get upset, he plays stead j, lily and smoothly, stroking well from all angles.
 Lack of opportunity for practice has retarded Morales Business keeps him pretty steadily at his desk. He's putting in long hours now, however, preparing for the Australian invaders
 To replace Vollrner and Morales Unnecessary there are Arturo Ran din and Lorenzo Nordarse, rising stars, good enough to extend the repllarS any day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
PLANS CHANGES
 J. OF W. CREW
Varsity Boat Not Yet Set for Poughkeepsie Test
 Says Coach

SEATTLE, May 12.-The Uni versity of Washington varsity crew lineup is not set and changes will be made in the boatings before the Husky eight is selected for the Poughkeepsie regatta.
 This was Coach Al UIbrlcksons' reply to reports that he had picked his comination for the National regatta on the Hudson river in June.
 Admitting exception improvement had been made in the racing com bination since the California re- gatta, but also expecting consid- erable additional strength and speed to be shown before he finally set- tied upon combination, Ulbrick- son said he had certain changes in mind that will be tried out in the effort to aid ability, power and drive to his crew.
 ''The changes that have been tried out since Poughkeepsie train- ing started, have proved beneficial, but there are more coming" said the Husky skipper.
 "Trhe boat is not yet riding to my personal satisfaction. That means that certain changes will have to be tried out in the effort to get the combination in the shell that hold it on keel and driving | forward.
 Without any quesUlon some of the oarslnen now in the boat will be there when we race at Pough- keepsie. But equally certain is the ifact that some in the shell vii not be there; so there you are This quiets any report that I have selected the varsity lineup"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
Man Lost 20 Pounds
 Looks 1O09o Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful SSman or woman that Kruschen Salts is the SAFE way to reduce-let us take the letter of MT. F. J. Fritz of Cincinnati, Ohio, recently re- ceived.
 He writes: "Pve tried extreme 2 kieting, setting up exercises with very little results-but the results e's-Ncm Kruschen are almost incred- ibIe. In months I reduced from ,sls2e5 to 179 pounds and feel strong CT than ever-no more wheezing or sasping for breath-friends say l Icok 1O0Gc better"
 Bear in mind, you fat man, that there is danger in too much fat try the safe way to reduce-one- half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts | h glass of hot water every morning-cut down on fatty meats .>trgnd sweets-one bottle that lasts weeks costs but trifle-get it AfbaS Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Go, or any drugstore in the auorld --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
:k II:Y:l..K3 E

then got up and dashed to safety while Jack Schmitz held the ball at third. Hormenson went out third to first, and Anderson, short to first, leaving Worth stranded.
 Moose Add Four
 The Moose hit Keaton hard in the third and scored four runs Jack Sollmitz opened it by striking out. Livingston singled to left and stole second. Big Mac" doubled dwon left field foul line, scoring Livingston Ramsay singled and Mac went to third Jimmy pil- fcred second. Erskine picked a high one off his chin and crashed 1t into a yard back of deep left field It was good for four bases, scoring Mac and Ramsay. Lowe was thrown out by Kearney. Os- borne singled and Fritz Schmitz walked. Hollmann famed for the third out.
 Neither team was able to score in the fourth. Kearney's fly to center was muffed by Lowe to start the fourth for the Vets. Jack pulled a delayed steal on Big Mac" and made second safely Grummet famed and Haines pop ped out to Osborne. Keaton singled sending Kearney to third Bob Keaton famed to end the frame
 A second delayed steal was pulled eff on Big Mac in the fifth Hormanson, who had walked, en- gineered it, and raced to second when Mac threw to first.
 Moose Are Away!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
STEVE HAMAS
 WINNER AGAIN
 OVER L0UCHRAN
Young Fighter Gets Un- popular Decision
 Draw Wanted

PHlLADEUFlTIIA May 12-Young Steve Hamas whipped Tmomy Loughran again last night, receiv- ing an unpopular 10-round decis- ion over the Philadelphia heavy weight. A draw would have suit ed the crowd better. Fourteen thousand fans saw the fight.
 Loughran lost by two round knockout Ito Hamas last January.
 GUILD FOOD SALE
 Holy Trinity Guild Food Sale Saturday, May IA, at Juneau Young Hardware Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
DE MOLAYS TO STAGE
 FIRST ANNUAL DANCE

The first annual ball of Royal Gunnison Chapter, Order of De Molay, is to be held in the Scot ish Rite ballroom Friday, May 20, it was announced today. The committee having the affair ill charge, consisting of Robert Hen ming, Daniel Liyie, Edward Cow ley and Carl Alstead, hope to make it one of the outstanding social events of the season. It will be invitational
 The Serenaders have been en- gagged to furnish the music.
 The patrons and patronesses are MT. and Mrs. Howard D. Stab Ter, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, MT. and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, MT. and Mrs. Brice Howard, MT. and Mrs. John Fargher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
SPRING TRAINING
 IS ON FOR BOXERS

BATON ROUGE, La, May 12.- Taking to tip from football coaches Capt Francis Bring has his squad of Louisiana State University box CTS going through spring train inpn in fundamentals in the open air A veteran fighter has been assigned to small squads of Green candidates and is drilling them in the art of hitting, blocking and dodging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

 1; Moose 8; bases on balls, off Osborne 4, off Dickson 2, off Kea- ton I; hits 2, runs off Dickson in one plus innings; hits 6, runs 4, off Keaton; losing pitcher, Dick son; two base hits, Worth and 0. MacSpadden l each; home runs, Ersknie I; wild pitches, Dickson and Keaton, one each; sNruck out, Osborne 4, Dickson l, Keaton g. left on bases, Legion 5, Moose 4; Errors, Lowe, dropped outfield fly; stolen bases, B. Schmitz, Horman- son, Kearney and Grummett, one each, Livingston two and Ramsay one; sacrifice hit, Hollmann.
 Umpires-Nostrand at plate, Hell gesen and Thomas on bases.
 Scorer-Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
,PkPS WIN FROM
 ..VETS BY SCORE 4 EIGHT TO ONE
Moose Find Vet Pitchers /. Easy-Game Played in {. Cold, Raw Weather

4t kThe Moose had no difficulty solving Dickson and Keaton last night and .t. piled up eight runs off them, while Oaborne held the Veterans to two his and a lone score, in five inning game that was played in weather more suitable for ice hockey than baseball. Both spec Aators and players felt the raw, chilly wind and most of the faith ~6ul stuck 10 their seats until Chief Umpire NS3Grand called the play on Y Seccuns of darkness.
 Claud F..5kine slammed out the AtAfirst homer Of the year, driving in two msn ahead of him in the third frame. Dickson, starting for the Vets, was yanked in the sec ond after the first man had rapped out a hard single. Four runs were chalked up off him in the opening stanza. Bob Keaton went in cold Co relieve him ard was found for six hits and four runs in the last sFstNrae innings.
 .ss Moose Score First
 After the Vets had been retired scoreless in their half of the first frame, the Paps scored four runs on a single, a fielder's choice, two walks, wild pitch and two long flies to the outfield.
 Fritz Schnitz singled to oper the fireworks. Hollmann attempt ed to sacrifice, laying down .. p,unt toward third base. Ander- son tried to force Fritz at second <thut was ito late. J. Schmitz walked, filling the bags. Living ! sseon drew a pass, and Fritz trottec home with the first run, leaving . s,the bases populated and none out
 A wild pitch scored Hollmanr and advanced the other two run ners ,szsa. Big Mac" MacSpad- de1 sleN cit to left and Jack Sc5mitz scored ahead of the throw so the plate. Livingston went te third from where he scored or ~ kamsays fly to center. Esklnf famed.
 ~ Keaton Sent In
 Osborne held the Vets scoreless . sin the second Grassy Lowe nlcK' ed Dickson for single to oper for the Paps. and Capt. Haine' pulled his pitcher, sending Bof Keaton to the mound without any warm-rrp. Osborne grounded tt , Anderson at third and forced Lowe ..at second. F. Schmitz famed ane dollman was out short to first.
 The Vets scored their only TUT esfsiH the third frame. Bill Schmiti walked with one out. He stoit ' sNsecond and scored from there or Worth's double to left. Bill toof spill after rounding third past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

The regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford P o s t No. 4 will be held at the Dug out Thursday, May 12, at s D. m. Visiting Comrades well come.
 adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
TULANE GRIDDERs TO DRILL

NEW ORLEANS, La., May 12.- Tulane University's 1882 football candidates will be through ten day signal drill during May The squad will work in track shorts, sans shirts and football shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
TWILL ) BILL" IS WILD; BROOKLYN
 DEFEATS CARDS
Jim Collins Smashes Out His Eigh tn Home
 Run of Season

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-'Wild Bill' HaMahan made three wild pitches and gave four hits in the twelfth inning ye1bsrday afternoon and Brooklyn scored three runs to de- feat the Cardinals 6 to 3.
 Jim Collins hit his eighth home run of the season in the fourth inning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
TWO DODGE TRUCKS
 MAKE LIFE EASIER

Life is easy now for Charles Olson, Pearl Harbor rancher and Ed Christensen of this city Each has bought Dodge motor truck. MT. Olson purchased 2 haf-ton screen delivery truck anc MT. Christensen a ton-and-a-hall truck,
 The sales were announced by the McCaul Motor Company, agent fol Dodge trucks and cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

The Virginia baseball team has made it's best record this year since 1924
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

National League Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 4. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 American League St. Louis O; New York 3. Other scheduled games postponed on account of cold weather.
 JUNEAU CITY LEAGUE Moose g.; American Legion 1. Twilight game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Joe Dawson, Kansas City Blue |hurler spent two years out of base ball in the aviation game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast Leaque

Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6; Sacramento 3. Night game.
 San Francisco 1; Oakland 3. Night game.
 Seattle 9; Los Angeles o. Night game.
 Portland 8; Missions 2. Night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Old papers for szse at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

e 1852, LIceHTT & MYERS TosAcco Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
A Squawk from Nebraska

Any contemplation of the farm
problem is confronted, as a matter of
course, by the fact that many farm
products compete against each other
for the customers interest and dol
lar.
This is emphasized by plea in
the interest of the meat producer
now being broadcast by the farm and
home division Of the University of
Nebraska. 1t points out that fad
dism can be overdone in diet as in
anything else and that its effects
may be more harmful than most
idiosyncracies.
Asserting that meat has been
propagandized against, it says there
is ample reason, from health stand
point, to propaganda for it. The
story, as told, is that meat is one of
the cheapest of all protein foods and
that it is impossible to meet the pro-
TEN needs of the body without some
of it being from animal sources.
The intention, of course, is to in
crease the consumption OF meat and
thereby benefit the livestock producer
on Nebraska's prairies. On the whole
this effort also would be worthwhile
in North Dakota. Perhaps America
needs to abandon some of it's dietetic
folderol if we are to return ia
normal in all respects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
foundation of our nation Is built on

foundation of our nation Is built on
solid rock. If such trust were play
ed up as something unusual there
would be cause for danger. Story.
hours at candle-lighting time, lula
bies crooned with lips close pressed
against sleepy, curly heads, rhymed
voices that chant the old Now-1-Lay-
Me- own-to-Sleep -. these are
cornerstones of American home life.
If it were an unusual thing for a
woman to like the syrupy smell of
boiling fruit that will make jam for
her children's sandwiches, il it were
strange for her to glory in the clean,
crisp touch Of white sheets, the cups
and saucerS that stand in bright rows
in her cupboard-if women didn't
love hearthfires, then there would be
cause for serious alarm.
It is only right and natural for
some women to go into the world and
toll. There are tasks for them to do
And many of them keep homes as
we'll.
But the vast majority keep faith at
hearthsideS A woman'S greatest
pleasure consists. as always, in tell
ing the man she loves that it isn't his
fault that he hasn't won the laurels
that he deserves -. &. and in telling
a little boy, who looks like his father,
that of course he will win them some
day.
Those who are afraid that the
modern Woman-as women whose
work arc spent outside of their homes
arc sometimes called-has changed
are doing much useless worrying. If
the modern business woman were
asked, and answered truthfully, it
would be discovered that she is pref
ty closely related to her home-keep-
ing sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

another. They were, for the most
part, guided by "the old World gang"
the brigade from The New Yorker
and Vanity Fair.
X y X
New Competition
Just why they faded into temper
airy obscurity has not been clearly
explained. The Algonquin dining
room was still frequented by many of
the stage and screen people, but
across town and a bit closer to
Broadway new place gave COM
petition.
X X X
Movie Stars ''Catch On
The Broadwayese crowd caught
on" Soon the column agents, the
press agents, the theater folk, the
playwrights, the visitors from Holly
wood and others from the entertain
ment world began to "catch the
crowd"
No Hollywood performer failed to
show up there when visiting town
Word went around that consider
able section of the old Algonquin
bunch had moved headquarters. The
theatrical hotel displayed no great
concern.
Recently, something resembling q
counterattack could be noted in the
Agonquin's activities. One of the
tourist" attractions of Sardi's hac
been the cartoons Of celebrities by
Gard. The other day it was stated
that a famous caricaturist would
start draping the Algonquin walls
| Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, journal Of the American
AR~Asn~l ASa<>Cfa tim


A prominent New York physician
whose practice consists largely OF
business men remarked recently that
| If he could write checks instead OF
prescriptions, most of his men pa
tients would get well.
The economic stress is, no doubt,
responsible for disturbance OF diges-
ton and related disorders for busi-
ness men.
When a man worries he does not
eat. When q man is driven by pres
sure for time, he eats too rapidly and
without appetite.
Eating at a time when one IS men,
tally preoccupied Is likely to be as
ISOLATED with poor secretion Of the
digestive juices.
X X X
The average business man arises to
a quick breakfast of orange juice.
wheat cakes and coffee: sits all fore
noon in a chair smoking anywhere
from 20 to so cigarets or three cigars;
ruSheS out to quick lunch or sits
IN some restaurant at conference,
during which his mind Is more con-
cerned with business than with food |;
his dinner in the evening Is likely
to be heavy and to be accompanied
with alcohol, and he may work far
into the night trying to make the
figures in his books come out even.
It Is not surprising that under such
a program his elimination should be
poor, and that, as a result of an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Needless Alarm

Now and then someone comments
on the fact that when famous women
Of the year are chosen by various Pc
riodicals and organizations the group
IS always composed Of women whose
activities have not been confined to
their homea That special promi-
hence seems reserved for women who
have achieved success in some field
which has little to do with bruised
knees and Jelly tarts and round red
mouths that whisper children's fun
nv little secrets.
OF course the natural answer is
that women whose achievements are
known = : larger group are the ones
r1aO are chosen. But the fact that
fhie = tgne n no wise diminishes the
Week n thooe who make home from
: hoaa6e of rooms and plant love and
laughter and sympathy in children's
l,eexts.
The very fact that the gracious
uede Of homemaking is taken as a
Atter of course shows that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Merely a Gesture?
New York World Telegram

Notified by the New York Stock
Exchange not to lend securities to
shorts without the customers per-
mission, brokers proceed to seek
means of circumventing the order.
One brokerage firm blandly states
that if that permission is not forth
coming the customer will be told to
take his account elsewhere.
Other brokers expect the customer
to give them blanket permission to
lend the stocks. Customers who give
such permission should realize that
in so doing their own stocks will be
used against them further to depress
the value of the security.
What's more, customers who give
permission to lend their stocks should
insist on the premium which hereto
fore the broker in most instances has
been pocketing. Often these premi-
uns run into handsome sums. This
money belongs to the customer, not
the broker.
With public appraisal of the Stock
Exchange at none too high a level,
the Exchange cannot afford to have
its latest order turned into gesture
by brokers.
The World Telegram reiterates its
statement of a week ago, namely
that the Stock Exchange must see
that its latest order on stock lending,
effective April /, is rigidly enforced
IN spirit as well as letter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Barbs

President Hoover has ~ honorary
college degrees. Bet he'd like to trade
a dozen Of them for a few more adj
ministration votes in the house.
i +
II Chicago has to lay off many
more policemen, the city will
have to put its bandits on the
honor system.
y * *
A man out in Arizona looks like
Lincoln. Now if We could just find
one who thinks like Lincoln
X X X
Now they have invented brick
so light it floats. That ought to
20 well everywhere but in Ire
land.
copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Art and Hard Times

Hard times or no, the cause of arr
seems to be a flourishing one.
The American Art Dealers associa.
ton recently came to bat with the
estimate that during the past yeal
gifts of paintings, sculpture anc
facilities for art appreciation anc
education worth more than $136OO0,.
900 were made to the American pub.
lic..
Most of this is made up of the
opening of new museums and of pri-
vate collections turned over to the
public. Chief among the latter i
the $5O,OOO,OOO collection of the late
Henry Clay Prick, which became
public property last fall on the death
of his widow.
A year of depression may moi
seem a good year for such munifi-
cence. The charitable organizations
could have used that $136 O00, 900 very
nicely. Yet to criticize would be tt
take a very narrow view Those arr
gifts will be valuable to the nation
for many years to come