davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

cool white house, immaculate as yacht at anchor, partly screened from public gaze by Towering shrubs and rose covered pergolas. Turning in at the neat drive, he came to a halt with a flourish beneath the milling windows. Springing out, he footed his horn accidentally.
 Before he could knock a uni formed maid had opened. She appeared to take his arrival cas- ually. During her service with the Dawns she had seen so many ct these gay young Giant-Killers. The ogre's treasure was still in- tact-and the spry young Jacks, where were they?
 Miss Santa was on the courts playing tennis. With a grateful grin he signified that he would go to her.
 At this point his romantic im- agination received a box on the ears, her voice floated to him through the breeding stiffness, ad- dressing someone as "Dickey, darl- ing" The box on the ears was quickly followed by blow between | he eyes. the vision of her indo- lently cool young figure as she kept a perspiring opponent on the run by her carefully placed shots.
 But, Dickey, darling, you ought to have got that one. I made it specially easy for you"
 Pushing open the door in the wire behind her, Give entered the court. This Dickey person was new one-a striking contrast to the college boys who had consti- tuted her previous captures. He was aristocratic-self-a assured He bore faint resemblance to Albert. King of the Belgians-blond, well set up, b,ue-eyed, fresh-complex- toned, 30-odd He was obviously a good sport, for he was making a jest of his own clumsiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
CHAPTER 4. ENTER DICKY OAK

Spic and span after bath at his club and a telephone call to Ssnta. Give set out on the last lsp oi his long drive from Cape Cod 70 the Dawn country place fn New Jersey.
 The Dawn butler had told him Sansa was out, and he had SuS- pected white lie. This time, how ever. he thought he divined her motive Preliminary speech would spoil the high estacy of their i'm pending drama. Like all lovers, Give was hastening to an am bush
 After an hours drive through lively summer country defaced by advertisements, and hot-dog stands ile came to a village that was tru- ly rural. At it's far end in a green oasis of shayen lawns grew up a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

And can't live without you"
 But darling" she protested, stroking his hand. Except for our last parting you've always been most comfortable.
 Their fingers intertwined. Hers twitched and fluttered. Unsur- prised and smiling, she came to him without a struggle. He stoop- ed drinking in her eyes. The white lids fell like shutters. Her lips pouted.
 Noses do get in the way" Her but5ling laugh recalled him. Feel better now, don't you?"
 He felt exlltant.
 T saw at once what was the matter with you" she continued. You've not kissed a girl for ages. Now let's be sensible. Why do you think sent TOT you?"
 Because you've been hungry tor me the way I've been hungry for you"
 She shook her head, not exactly in denial
 T always miss you, Give. But that wasn't why It was because I've done something. I was afraid you might hear it secondhand. Give, dear, I'm engaged"
 They sat so in silence that they could almost hear the tinkle of the sunshine.
 You're disappointed in me?"
 Don't be absurd" There was rough tenderness in his voice. T am just thinking what's best to be done. Is this engagement of- ficial? What I mean is, have your parents consented?" Mummy has. In a way she made it. Daddy's been told, if that's what you call consenting. '
 ''Who is the poor sucker?" She shrugged her delicate shoul- derS.
 Suckers not complimentary. It's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ABOUT CLASS AGAINST CLASS.

Even the New York Herald Tribune in the closing days of the campaign took rap at Republican campaign speakers for trying to capitalize the fact that Herbert Hoover poor boy while Gov. Roosevelt reared under less luxurious circumstances. A Republican campaign cartoon had portrayals of the boy Herbert in muffs and mittens carrying in the wood for the kitchen stove and another of him rubbing down the old family horse while similarly dressed. On the other side pictures of young Franklin being wheeled in a perambulator by a French maid with stylish coat and highheeled shoes and another of Franklin taking his first lesson in skating while cnging to the hand of flunky The caption of the cartoon was Add Elm Up Yourself"
 The Herald Tribune reminded it's readers that once upon time there another New Yorker named Roosevelt who born into family of wealth had nurse when he baby and a groom when he learned to ride, and nevertheless grew up to be a good deal of man" This other Roosevelt was the idol of the Republican Party and majority of the Amsrican people for num- Der of years.
 It saw naught but demagoguery in the cartoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
1.-THE FORGOTTEN MAN"

The Cincinnati Enquirer has discovered the For gotten Man" His is Fess He was elected Senator in Ohio once upon time and his last term has not yet expired. But little else is known about him. It has all been forgotten There was a time when he would more or less frequently speak "by authority of the President" The last time he made speech, if memory serves, he was asked by Democratic Senator. Pat Harrison probably if he did not speak "by authority of President Hoover" and he replied that he had not done so for quite spell. After the President forgot him there did not to be much for anyone else tc remember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
A PAIH :! ei.....I,. I6PARAD|SE ot1ESx
Iy Coninssby
NW DAWSON

SYNOPSIS: Give, driving wildly through the night to Santa, reviews the situation. He lcves Santa, daughter of his guardian, Eric Dawn, whom his mother tilted in favor of the handsome man who be- came his father. Partly through
 jealousy cf Give. Santa's moth CT has kept Santa in Europe, wheIe she has become an ex- pert on leading men on to make fcols cf themselves. Now she has telegraphed Give, on va cation at Cape Cod, to go to her at once. At last she is ready to settle down to mar riage with him, Give feels sure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Generalization Not Wanted.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

America does not want centralzation of govern ment. We have travelled far without it and as a Nation we can travel farther But there is too much tendency toward centralizaton at Washington We must get away from it. MT. Roosevelt Presi- dent Hoover and the Congress realize the fact The demand for this deliverance is the demand of
 the entire American people Platitudes and glittering promises will no longer the politician. The public demands action. The present campaign is one of revelation and should compel rigid analysis Of public problems the part of the leaders of parties.
 Chief Justice Hughes has well said that ultimate absolute centralizaton of authority the Capital is not an impossbility, though for many reasons we affect to believe that such possibility can never menace us. This is why the Chief Justice urges the
 importance of enlisting the best talent of the Nation against this trend.
 The virus of Communism and other degenerative ana destructive isms is abroad in the land and now as never before it behooves this people to stand firmly by the traditions which have made it truly great among the Nations of the earth It is the auty of Ameican citizens men and women to keen ther country and Government steadfast and in fharmony with the provisions of the Constitution
 in order to escape the threat of a costly pattern aism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

my late partner in tennis"
 Good grief, Santa, what kind of a mother have you?"
 Whats the matter with Mum my?" she asked on the. defens- i've.
 Nearly everything" he biurted. Put yourself in her place and suppose you had a daughter. Wouldn't you rather see her sim gle forever than the wife of a man nearly old enough to be her father?"
 Don't exaggerate, Give He's only fourteen years older than am"
 Only? Then he's only six years younger than your mother. She must be crazy"
 You've got it all wrong, Give. I'm following my insJinct-doing what I consider wise.''
 Consider again. he snapped. Let me ask one question. Do you love him?"
 NO girls so dumb as to marry tor love nowadays"
 Then for what?"
 "Companionship."
 He withdrew his arm.
 Copyright, 1931-1932. Coningsby DawSon.) An ally in his trouble is
 Give, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

You must come riding with me I'm a perfect wizard on horse back
 50 much to learn about each other" she chafed him ] Give concealed his chagrin by scouting Santa's balls. Meanwhile she lapSed into French, which the man across the net spoke wi5h equal fluency. As far as Give ! was concerned, most of what they said was lost. M
 suddenly with premeditated &bruptnesS. she flung down her racket.
 Gather up the balls, Dickey, and carry them to the house. Give and I will be with you in a sec ond."
 She led the way to little wood where an ai'bor stood beside the swimming pool The omen was propitious. Get rid of him. Give whis- pered.
 Rid Of w7lom?"
 The foreigner
 Hes an ae4ul dear and as much American as you are.'
 Having seated herself dn the ar bor. she smiled angelically.
 Nice old thing" : She shct him melting glance.
 This time he described his sym rtoms more eloquently, rising to poetic heights This sacred day The ar5or sacred. The swimming pool sacred The wood shrine And to mee thus after all their wanderings. She being eighteen; he four years her senior. The SOlen1nitv of the moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

People ought to exercise more than ordinary precautions against danger from fire during these days of cold and wind. The roofs of buildings are excessively dry and the wind carries sparks from chimneys easiy and to a considerable distance. The best way to buildings from fire is by pre- venting fire from starting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

and the obvious effort to draw distinction between wealth and poverty.
 Commenting upon the matter the New York Herald Tribune concluded
 In a country where class prejudice does not prevail, the son of parents in comfort able circumstances ought to have just good chance to be President the boy an Iowa farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
MARTHA SOCIETY ANNUAL
 BAZAAR

Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri day, Nov. 18. Luncheon Il am. to 100, 50 cents. Fancy Work, Candy, Food Sale, Fish Pond. Tea during afternoon, Cook books, 75c.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Oregon Rolls Up Big Vote for President" says headline Sure! Forty-one other States rolled likewise And the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii also went Democratic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

After all his campaigning for and with Presi- dent Hoover Henry Ford forgot to register and so he and Mrs. Ford could not vote. He probably got some consolation in the fact the two votes would not have saved his friend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Utopia is the place where the noise of political promises IS never heard through the land-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Looks like anyone who wrote letter t 1lndbergh is in line to be accused as the kidnaper Cincinnati Enquirer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Halloween helped to solve the problem of what to oo With old razor bladesuse them scrape soap from windows-Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
20 YEARS AGO
Tuesday, November Is, 1912.
From The Empire

Tuesday, November 15, 1912.
 J. E. Barragar, Willis E. Novel; and w. s. Pullen were among the grand jurors drawn for service at the December term of the United States District Court. F. A I Gallwas of Douglas was among the petit jurors.
 Elks' dances were proving SO popular that the Elks Club an- nounced dance would be given every two weeks.
 Setting forth that there was no suitable place for the meeting in March of Alaska's first Legisla- ture, a petition was being circulat- ed by Emery Valentine urging the erection at once of Federal Build ing here.
 United States Customs Collector Willis received the resignation of Deputy Collector John R. Beegle. who Was stationed at Keuchikan and who desired to give all his time to his private business there. He was said to have been in the service longer than any other de- putty, having entered it at Dyea in March, 1898. He had also served at Skagway, Mary's Island and Nome.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner returned from Ketchikan and Wrangell, where she had visited friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Selsmographs may record earthquakes but straw
 votes forteli landslids.-(C Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

The powers may not recognize Japans winnines m Manchuria but they recognize the method-qos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
United States Customs Collector

Mrs. H. L. Faulkner returned from Ketchikan and Wrangell where she had visited friends.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

4eA614O Ol1 UIlC DdU GIICy IOOh
to Mel Harder, Cleveland's curve.
ball ace for two runs in the first
inning and added to this as the
game progressed. The result
was a we'll deserved 4 to 2 tri,
umph, with General Alvin Crow
der turning in his fifteenth vic
tory of the season from the
mound.
Crowder himself drove over the
fourth and final Griff run of
the day in the seventh. He did
it by socking out a long fly 10
Earl Averill with Sammy West
or third. Sammy. of course, scor,
ing after the catch.
In this above mentioned first
inning, Rice led off with a line
single to left. Myer skied to
Porter, but Manush beat out a
bounder to Cissell, Rice taking
second.
CrOnin Comes Through
Frisco Joe Cronin came through
with a single to center, scoring
Rice and sending Manush to
third, while Kuhel's infield out
drove across Heine several mo-
ments later.
In the fourth Manager John
sons peppy men counted the run
which proved to be enough for the
margin. Manush, first up, singled
to right. Cronin. next. smote a
real triple to deep right center
which easily scored Manush. The
following three batters went out.
Crowder had only two bad in
ningS during the course of the pro-
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Ruth'S Au-American
Baseball Contest
Starts Monday

Monday is a red-letter day
for you baseball fans:
That's the date for the open
ing of The Washington Times
tenth annual Babe Ruth ALI
America Baseball Contest.
The contest is one of the
major sporting attractions of
the year. Thousands of people
send in selections. and every
year the number grows larger
and larger.
Get yourself ready for it,
baseball fans, It's going to be
tough picking this year and
the winner will have to do some
mighty tall studying.
Babe Ruth is passing out tips
every week in his interesting
articles which appear in these
sport pages.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
z PLAYGROUND
NET CUPS WON

Milton Robinson, of the Logan
Playground, won the District ten.
mis- title in the senior series of the
playground matches yesterday by
taking two straight sets from
Harry Jackson, of the Cardozo
Playground, 6-3 and Ga, on the
Howard Playground courts.
Robinson eliminated Martin S.
Pree, of the Howard grounds, last
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Ceedings. In the fourth Averill
and Vosmik singled in succession.
Morgan drove into a double play,
but Averill scored Myatt lined
to Rice to end the inning.
In The ninth Crowder had to be
rescued by Big Fred Marberry be-
fore the last Indian was gotten
out. Burnett opened with sim
gle, took second as Myer threw
out Averill, and scored when Nor
gan ,ingled to right. Vosmik, in
the meanwhile, flied to Rice in
short right.
Marberry to Rescue
Crowder then walked Myatt,
and Manager johnson figured
he'd better make a quick change
Of pitchers. This brought big
Fred Marberry into the picture
and he soon made the game safe
by jumping for CisselIs bounder
and throwing him out at first
for a much needed putout.
CroWder before the ninth
gave up only five hits and looked
to be in for an easy triumph,
No doubt he could have gotten
by the ninth had Johnson al
lowed him to continue in the
box. but johnson wasn't in the
mood to take any chances. Thus,
Marberry's entrance, and the
final outcome Of things.
Cronin, with three hits, one a
triple, led the Griffs at bat. Ma
nush got a triple while West
crashed through with double,
to co-star.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
BEAT PIRATES
. FOUR TIMES
IN ROW
ByAnNsn2z By

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 10.-That
recent squirt of the Phillies has
been followed very closely by the
members of the Yankees because
we have a feeling that we are
going to represent the American
League in the next world series.
Naturally any team which shows
any sings of a pennant dash
will get a lot of consideration
from now on. The Yankees are
not counting themselves as sure
winners at this stage, because
we all know that the l0ast letdown
in our playing would be fatal.
Those AS are still quite a threat.
But we feel we should win and
for that reason we occasionally
discuss the other fellow.
1t wasn't until the Phils slap
ped the Pirates four times in a
row that we began to realize that
Burt Shottens team might be a
pennant winner. Few people
gave them much consideration
until recently. Even now the
Pirates look far better in any
pennant scramble but you never
can tell. They may be on their
way to a slump and those Phil
lies surely have the hitting
strength. not to mention better
pitching than the PhilS have had
in many games. The addition of
Flint Rheem has made all the
difference in the world with this
ball team. Collins, Holley, Benge
and Jim Elliott also have been
doing good work on the mound.
Looks to Attendance
A ball player always looks at
a world series on the basis of
how many people can be accom-
modated at the ball park because
his share of the winners or losers
portion is governed by the at
tendance. The PhillieS park is
the smallest in the two major
leagues, so naturally the Yankees
and no doubt an; other American
League team would rather see a
club with large park win. The
Cubs and Giants have the big
parks in the National League.
There is little likelihood of the
Giants winning anything this
year so we are hoping that If
we get into the series our op-
ponents will be Cubs, with the
Pirates second choice OF the
teams which now have a chance
of winning. imagine the AS
also are hoping that if they get
into the series it will be against
the Cubs. 1t is only natural for
ball players to be hoping for that
which promises the best diVi-
dends.
Phillies Park o. X.
Otherwise I think the Yankees
would like to play the Phillies.
Their ball park is quite a home
run orchard and I think we
would enjoy it.
At the same time I am not
overlooking the tact that the
Phillies are tough to beat on that
field, so they might be more
difficult opponents than either
the Pirates Of Cubs. Klein and
Hurst and Virgil Davis and Lee
certainly like to hit homers so
perhaps the Phils would do even
better than we would do on their
park. Then again they might
thrive at our field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
IL SURPRISE AND WIN SENIOR LOOP FLAG
jim NJ M|LLEN
HAS AIM

Jim Mcmillan plans to put a
chock block under Gino Carl.
baldi's wrestling car.
Big" Jim has set tomorrow
night as the time for the job
when the two will hoop-up in the
Clark Griffith Stadium in what
promise to be a nip-and-tuck
struggle.
Mcmillan hasn't fallen in line
with the way Garibaldi has come
into our fair city and grabbed the
spotlight. Why. GaribalGi's ap-
pearance now is the signal !or
tumultous applause. Jim once
stood high with the fans. but the
Italian has snatched some Of his
admirers. At that, some followers
have remained loyal to the "Illi-
nois Thunderbolt."
There's another reason. per.
haps more important. that will
spur Mcmillan to his greatest.
It's a meeting with Jimmy Lon.
dos. The WHINE" will be matched
with Jimmy Londos in a future
bout at the stadium.
The hair will fly when those
two meanies, Chief White Feather
and Pat O'Shocker. lock in com.
bat. This is the semi-final and
anything's liable to happen.
Another contest not to be ig.
nored is the one betwixt Frank
Brunowicz and Rudy Dusek. The
other two bouts will see Fred
Grobmier tackling Lou Plummer
and Herman Hickman meeting
Jack ZarnoS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

WHEREVER you are those
w tireless cigarette ads will find
you! Each urging its own special
claim!
MiIder! Fresher! Kinder! Good
words, but do they constitute proof?
Forget the adjectives for moment ...
and listen to the findings of Science.
A great testing laboratory recently
made Is tests* of 4 leading brands.
These tests, verified by scientists of
two universities, definitely proved that
the smoke of an OLD GOLD is cooler
and hence more appealing and
easier on the throat.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
YOUNG NETMEN
FACE FOR TITLE

Happy Jacobs, of Montrose,
and Lou Chatlen, battle for the
senior playground tennis title at
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds today,
Chatlen upset the defending
champion, Clyde Smith, yester-
day, by the simple process of
keeping the ball in play until
Smith erred. The score was
2-6, Ga, 60.
Levelle Dean, of Virginia Ave
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

GOODNESS is the key to quality in
cigarette. The finer the tobacco {.
the cooler the smoke. The PURER
the tobacco the cooler the smoke.
The more artificial faVoring the
HOTTER the smoke.
When Science found o. G. the coolest
cigarette, it simply verified the fact
that OLD GOLD is made of PURE
tobacco; the choicest Grade "a"
domestic and Turkish leaf, with no
artificial favoring. That's the reason
for OLD COLDS superior flavor,
throat-ease and taste appeal. Smoke
the coolest cigarette and you
smoke the best.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Joe Jacobs Forgiven;
FiQht Fans PrOSper

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Re,
instatement by the New York
Athletic Commission of Joe ia.
cobs, manager of Max Schmeling,
today permitted speeding up of
plans for a Schmeling- Mickey
Walker fight. 1t is proposed to
stage the bout here in Madison
Square Garden bowl on Septem,
Der. 26.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Spanish Heavyweight
AnnihiLdtes RetzLdff

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Isadoro
Gastanaga. Spanish heavyweight,
knocked out Charley Retzlaff IN
2:43 of the first round at the
greensboro stadium last night.
He floored the Duluth farmer
three times before he finally left
him on the floor in a London
fog. There hasn't been any such
punching around New York since
the days Of Bob Fitzsimmons.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

nue., awaits either Mike Ready,
Of New York Avenue, or Spencer
Howell, of Montrose, in the
junior finals today. Ready and
Spencer were scheduled to meet
early today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

years champion, in the early
matches.
Thomas Jackson, of Cardozo
won the junior title by taking
two straight sets from Edward
Yearwood of the Howard grounds,
81, 6-1. Cups will be presented
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Johnson's ''Pep" Talk Spells
Defeat for Indians
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND Aug 10.-Manager Johnson held another one
of his meetings before yesterdays fourth game with
Cleveland Indians and whatever transpred have
Just what the Grffs needed because they were certainly
spirited collection of ball players during the contest
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
ROSEDALE WINS TITLE

Rosedale playground juniors
yesterday won the junior hand,
ball title by downing Hamilton
playground, II to 0. For games
call Ben Kali at Rosedale Play.
grounds, National 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
GRAYS CASTING

Chevy Chase Grays are after an
unlimited opponent for Sunday.
Call Manager Foster at Cleveland
1851.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
Con los Cuantes

Tn jugador de tennis, native
de Irlanda, G. Littleton Rogers,
dice que NADIA hay como el boxec
para desarrollar los mdsculos y
"tonificar" ell sistema nervioso.
-