davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau L. B. Russell, P. Swenson, Se- attle; L. H. Smith, Taku River G. H. Walmsley, Juneau.
 Alaskan William Strong, Ned Forbes, Tul- sequah, B. c.
 Zynda Ed Calloghan, Chichagof, Pau Ualich, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
CUBS DEFEAT. DODGERS AND
 AGAIN AT TOP
F ourteen Inning Game Played Uphill Fight
 Score, 7 to ,

BROOKLYN, June 9.-The Chi cago Cubs staged successful up- hill fight yesterday afternoon to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers by a score of ' to 5 in a 14-inning game. The Cubs regained the National League lead from the Boston Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
GRIGSBY GOES SOUTH

George B. Grigsby, prominent Alaska attorney, sailed on the Dorothy Alexander on business trip to Seattle.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

group antagonisms within the files of
the National Revolutionary party will
keep the Mexican rulers busy.
Renewed Disorders Possible.
In Cuba and Venezuela, where the
last two remaining samples of strong
hand governments subsist, the danger
of renewed disorders, and even civil
war, is almost permanent This danger
is considerably more serious in Cuba,
where economic conditions add to the
discomfort of the population and rebel
lious elements are much more active
than in Venezuela.
Popular opposition to the government
is becoming stronger in Paraguay, Bo-
livia, the Dominican Republic and
Haiti In the first two, as in most of
the South American republics. opposi-
ton has recently been linked up with
Communistic agitation.
To top this extraordinary list of po-
tential headaches for Latin American
statesmen during the current year, two
international controversies must be
added-the Bolivia Paraguay feud over
the Chaco territory and the Guatemala
Honduras boundary question, which fig
ure prominently in the Official pro-
gram" for 1882.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Plans are being formulated for the
conduct of the District of Columbia
1882 Citizens Military Training Camps
procurement campaign, scheduled to be
opened on February 10, 1882, or as
SOON thereafter as the necessary ap-
plication forms and other literature
are received. During the current year,
Young men from the District enrolling
in the approaching C.. M. T. G. camps
will undergo this training at the FOL
lowing stations: Infantry ana Slgnal
Corps at Fort George G.. Meade, Nd,
Infantry at Fort Washington, Md; IN
fantry at Fort Howard, Md; Field Ar
tillerv at Fort Hoyle, Md; Coast Ar
tillery at Fort Monroe, Va, and Cavalry
at Fort Meyer, Va.
A number of inquiries have been re-
ceiyed at local reserve headquarters re-
ouesting application blanks. The form
heretofore used for this purpose Is be-
ing revised and as soon as the new
forms are received supply will be
furnished each recruiting agency. In
the meantime, candidates should await
the arrival of the proper forms.
A printed pamphlet entitled PRO
crrement Plan and County Organlza-
tion" is now being prepared and copies
will be furnished all recruiting agencies
on or about February Is, 1882. rms
pamphlet together with circulars OF
information, which will be furnished
at about the same time, will contain
complete information regarding the
c. M. T. c., including the names and
addresses of all military and civilian
personnel engaged in the recruiting
project Application blanks and litera-
ture will be mailed to all trainees who
satisfactorily completed the Basic, Red
and White courses last year.
Fort Eustis, Va, will no longer be
used as a training center for the 1882
camps, and the training activities that
have in the past been conducted at
! this post have been transferred to Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Members of the 428th Infantry (Old)
will meet tomorrow evening at local
reserve headquarters for their con-
ference to be conducted by Capt. w. G.
Layman, Infantry, who will discuss de-
fense against aircraft.
Capt. Layman will also conduct the
Infantry conference Tuesday evening
at reserve headquarters, his subject be-
ing the same as that for the preceding
evening
Maj. j. M. Mcdowell, Field Artillery,
will conduct the instructional conference
for Field Artillery reserve officers at
headquarters Wednesday evening Mai.
Mcdowell will conduct a terrain exer-
else, consisting of a battalion of Field
Artillery in withdrawal. In addition
| to the tactical situation, factors will be
| introduced into the situation reviewing
] matters covered in previous conferences,
and in addition thereto facts relating to
care of animals, forage. reports. etc. a
Mai. w. A. Jones, Infantry. assistant
Evening star., 1932-01-17
MARINE CORPS NEWS

President Hoover has awarded the
Navy Cross for service in Nicaragua
to Sergt. Paul Kerns who recently dis
tinguished himself upon assuming COM
mand Of Guardia patrol operating
against bandits in the central area OF
Nicaragua.
President Hoover likewise awarded
the Navy Cross (posthumously) tC
Russell White, who fell mortally
wounded while leading patrol of
officer and Is enlisted men Of the
Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua in the
central area Of that country.
Brig Gen. George Richards, pay
master of the corps, Is this month cir
cularizing all retired officers and en-
listed men and reservists, of the 1t
and 20 year classes, respectively, di-
recting that they complete on official
form card Furnished gratis) a report
which must be signed personally by
each retired or reservist person II
mentally incompetent, or If power OF
attorney has been given to indorse his
checks, the guardian or person holding
the power of attorney must explain
by letter why the personal signature
could not be obtained. No future
monthly checks will be mailed by the
paymaster of the corps until this per-
sonally signed report or letter of ex-
planation Is received by his office. AS
quite a large number of the retired
and reservist personnel of the corps
reside in and adjacent to the Capita
this matter is Of vital Importance tt
them and must be complied with.
The I'd Division Association, District
| TN1tt 1tN2 nj 1Or
number Of commissioned officers anc
retired and active list, respectively, are
included in the membership thereof
will shortly hold a get-together meet
| ing here.
The national adjutant of the Vet
eran Marine Corps Legion, accom-
panied by a delegation of members
attended the meeting in the House
ONCE Building Wednesday evening, al
which time in company with various
other delegations of veteran organiZa-
tions they were addressed by Repre-.
sentative May of Kentucky, Repre-.
sentative Fitzpatrick and several 9th.
ers regarding plans now under way
for payment in full of adjusted Worlc
War service certificates. Plans Were
made whereby later the Veteran Ma,
rine Corps Legion will be represented
in future activities, and scheduled
all-veteran street parade of World Wal
veterans in furtherance of this pending
legislation.
The U. s. S. Nitro will arrive or
| the East Coast of the United States in
the latter part of February with small
detachments of commissioned officers
and enlisted men of the corps who
have completed their foreign shore
tours Of duty, respectively
First Lieut.. James Ackerman, First
Lieut.. George F. Good and Seconc
Lieut.. Harry G. Lang, now on duty IT
Nicaragua, are among those assigned
duty ashore at Quantico, Great Lakes
H., and Norfolk, Va, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Organized Reserves

instructor on duty at Washington re-
, serve headquarters, will go to VIM
chester, Va, Wednesday evening, where
he will conduct a conference on the
rifle company and platoon in attack.
He will also hold a review Of the organi-
zation of a platoon.
Cavalry reserve officers of the District
will meet at headquarters Thursday
evening under the direction Of Maj.
H. c. Dagley Cavalry, who will discuss
machine guns and their employment.
The War Department has recently
promulgated Army Regulations No.
1905 governing the administration and
functioning of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, a considerable number Of men,
bers of which are residents of the Dis
trict. Members Of the Enlisted Reserve
will be in an inactive status, except
when placed on active duty ca for
training, instruction, or other duty, in
time of peace; (b) in the event Of a
national emergency expressly declared
by Congress. The Enlisted Reserve will
consist of the following sections: Ad-
jutant General, Air Corps, Cavalry,
Chemical Warfare Service, Coast Artil-
lery Corps of Engineers, Field Artillery,
Finance Department, Infantry, Medical
department, ordnance, l2uartermaSter
and Signal Corps Enlisted Reserve.
Enlistments will be limited to persons
eligible for enlistment in the Regular
Army, except that for original enlist
ments in railway operating units the
maximum age limit will be As years.
The regulations is divided into several
sections as follows: Enlistments, assign
ments and transfers, appointments OF
nom commissioned officers and special
lists, separation from service, reports,
uniform and equipment, training, mobi-
liSation, and pay and allowances.
Lieut.. Col Dewitt M. Evans, Infantry
Reserve, having been relieved from as
signment to the 80th Division. Is re-
lieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry. Second Lieut. Hugh M.
Beville, jr.. Infantry Reserve, having
moved to the I'd Corps Area, is relieved
from assignment to the 320th Infantry,
Second Lieut.. Thomas A. Bryan, IN
fantry Reserve, havirg accepted reap-
pointment in the Officers' Reserve
Corps, without the privilege of assign-
rnent or active duty, is relieved from
assignment to the 320th Infantry. Sec
ond Lieut.. Joe D. Hughes, Field Ar
tillery, is assigned to the 155th Field
Artillery Brigade.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Y. W. C.. A. News

The Music Hour will be held today
at o'clock with the Bernheimer Trio
presenting the program. Tea will be
served from 4 to o'clock, with the
members of the Chevy Chase Chapter
| as hostesses.
R. H. Sargent of the Geological Sur
vey will give travel talk with pictures
at the Elizabeth Somers residence today
at o'clock. Tea will be served follow
ing the talk.
Committee meetings for the week in
clude Rooms Registry at 1870 o'clock
Tuesday. and PUBLICITY Finance at 2
o'clock Wednesday.
The board of directors will meet
Thursday at 1890 o'clock.
The meeting of the Chapter Council
will be postponed until January %,
when it will meet at IL o'clock in the
board room.
The Thursday Club of the industrial
department will have sightseeing trip
to the Capitol Thursday at<2:30 o'clock,
conducted by Miss Saida L. Hartman.
The AmericaniZation class will meet
Friday from l to 3 o'clock. Any for
gn-speaking girl or woman Is invited
to attend. Miss Dorothy Donnally of
the Americanization School is the
teacher.
FOTUy-PlSHL Sul LICoCAN VA VIC
Alumnae Girl Reserves will take part in
the pageant at the Cause and Cure of
War Conference.
All registrations for the Girl Reserve
trip to New York, January 80, must be
in by Saturday.
The bridge groups will meet from 7
to 8 o'clock in the club rooms of the B.
and P department and at $50 o'clock
the Tuesday Club groups will meet.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet at
$50 o'clock for supper, after which
they will have an illustrated lecture on
Appreciation of Paintings"
The Music Hour at 6l4 street will
be held today at 4 o'clock, with the
Vaughn Orchestra of Calvary Baptist
Church presenting the program, which
| is under the direction of Chester Hutch
inson. Mrs. Henrietta Wagner will be
! the soloist and Mary Callahan, reader.
| Tea will be served following the Music
Hour, with Miss Aleada G. Nelson,
recreation secretary, as hostess.
The Optimists Club will meet Tues
day at GA E street to make scrapbook
for the children of Corbin Hollow, in the
| Blue Ridge Mountains.
| The Children's Music Hour will meet
Saturday morning at 6l4 e street and
It's program will be Compositions OF
Schubert"
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
Nation as to the responsibility for
commercial panics" in the issue of
october II, 1877, with the statement:
THE cause OF the present depression
in England and Germany as well as
in this country, Is held to be the
enormous errors in Judgment of the
great managers Of capital as shown in
the prodigious overtrading and over
production of the years between 1865
and 1873. For this, Of course, the work
ing men, though they suffer the conse-
Quences, can in no way be held respon-
sible. AS we now look back, this over
production certainly seems to have been
prodigious. There is hardly any lead
Ing branch of industry either in Eng
land or America, which does not now
seem to have been, seven years ago,
adding to the worlds stock Of goods In
a most reckless way.
1.-THE great industrial activity Of pc
riods of imitation is not caused simply
by the eagerness Of manufacturers to
turn out goods; 1t is caused also by the
esgerness Of the rest OF the public to
buy the goods.
A further comment on the situation
in the same issue suggests that ut may
be that we shall eventually have mer
Evening star., 1932-01-17
in History of America
Have All Melted Away Abruptly

in control of our great accumulations OF
capital who will be able to take in the
whole industrial and commercial field
of the globe, with its vast body of deli
cate, interlacing interests, with so much
judgment and perspicacity as to see
from a distance the faintest sign Of a
glut or collapse, and resist resolutely
the temptation of rising prices and the
contagion of universal hopefulness.
Such men must always be scarce"
Referring to changes in personnel
the article suggested that the coming
of the panics once in 20 years was re-
lated to the fact that "the men who
figure in one panic seldom figure IN
another"
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Solid Block of Granite
Hewn for Yale Building

OTTAWA, Ontario-A solid block Of
blue granite, hewn from the side Of
Mount Sir Donald In the Canadian
Rockies, was recently shipped from
British Columbia, to New Haven, Conn.,
to be incorporated as corner stone
in the new Strathcona Memorial Build
ing, now in course of erection at Yale
University.
Formerly part of the scientific school
at Yale. this building is intended as
a memorial to the late Lord Strathcona,
who was one of the pioneer railway
builders of Canada.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Prosperity Without Knock

From the San Antonio Express.
Sir George Paish, British economist,
asserts that the world is on the thresh-
old Of unparalleled prosperity. And the
sign on the door reads, Enter without
knocking"
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Different With Hoover.

From the Louisville courier-Journal.
President Hoover says he does not
approve '"in a remote sense" OF cancel
lation of the war debts. But the deotoI
nations seem to regard their obligations
as something decidedly remote.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BY
BRUCE BARTON

gone forth to be hanged ,,, ,s. .. o,a -.
her head. . 49,. $1,000 -, . ,a
guide his white WhlSkerS Nooooy
died a natural death in the good old day" he said
recently at William Hards book, The women
Tomorrow"
In the first chapter back the OF yesterday
traces the OF Of the wives OF our
class of 1871 had II graduates OF whom ded
OF the remaining TO- were married twice and
wives for 10 husbands OF the
10 Children wives nearly one-thrd died IN child
hood. .,,.,, s-
Or husbands of the period from
1901 to 1745.
Thirty died before they Is DID,
died before they 35 years old.
died before they As old
lat before tu
middle age!
Many people picked out by Fate
that all
the world humanity may be about to fold up
the beginning 1t
sbe for live so in the world without
experiencing panic distress Trouble normal part
of human life as pleasure.
the general condition Of people
grows better.
said to smart who has suffered reverse and
peSs1sc do think would have been happier IN
other Would for like to have been Helen
Of Troy?"
She answered mo" and she wise
Helen with all the uxurs that the ancient world could
live dscomors which the modern would
consider intolerabe
hot anybody is welcome to
my share of the good old days
Evening star., 1932-01-17
No Improvemen

From the Manchester Union.
A monogrammed silver doorkey Is q
Christmas suggestion. What folly! IL
won't make the keyhale . bit easier to
md.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Sees True Role of Clothes.

From the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader.
They say that clothes make the man.
What they really do, however, Is make
the woman and break the man.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Liuuid Iceland,

From the San Jose Mercury Herald.
Iceland has no unemployed. This
would seem to dsprovs the frozen assets
theory.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

In cooperation with the recommen
dation of the American Library Asso
citation through its president, mis-
Josephine Adams Rathbone, tina
Books for Thinking America" b
brought to the attention of the public
during the week Of January IT, th'
Public Library presents the following
list which will be continued next week
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Latin America Faces Troubled Year
With Many Changes in Presidents Due

Continued From Third Page.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
AT THE ISLAND CHURCHES

ST. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Mass at 1880 a. m. on 3rd Sunday
OF the month ut 81. Patricks church
at Dockton.
Rev. Father Robert Kreutz, Pastor
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. M, vashon Community
Hall. T. g. Evetts in charge.
Bethel Evangelical Free Church.
Rev. g. o. Vikan, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 O. m.
Scandinavian worship, IL a. m.
English service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
English Bible class every Friday at
8 p. m. Take your Bibles alcng.
The Eye to Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services In the Maury-C Center hall
every Wednesday night until further
notice, 7:30 to 900.
Our banner, Holiness unto the
Lord"
Mrs. @. L. Garner, leader.
n "
Dockton Community Church.
Rev. H. H. Holte, pastor.
Services Holy Thursday, March gath,
at II a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
GOOD POINTERS FOR
GOOD GARDENING


Washington State College, Pullman.
1.-THE call OF spring is being answer
co by many who are Interested IN
vegetable gardening. In many parts
OF the state some early vegetables are
being planted and In the late districts,
perennial vegetables will soon be up"
according TO @. l.. Vincent, assistant
horticulturist ut the State College ex-
pertinent station.
There are two things which are Inn
portant In garden making stated Mr..
Vincent First, Is the careful pre-
paration Of the soil. Tillagc is the
most important operation In vegetable
gardening since both the Yield and the
quality Of the vegetables are de-
tcrminrd largely by the character OF
the tillugc operations"
The value or efficiency Of tillagc
depends upon the thoroughness and
timeliness. In growing crops Of high
cash value gardeners should be certain
that tillagc operations are OF the right
kind and that they should be COM
pletcd before the work is discontinued
pointed out Mr.. Vincent To pillow,
harrow, cultivate, hoe and weed at the
right time may make the difference
between profit. and loss,
Delays caused by rain often result
In the planting of an early crop so
late in the spring that hot weather
overtakcs and spells II before 1t has
time to mature In commercial gar
dening 1t may cause the crop to
reach the market too late for the best
prices. The failure to cultivate the
field at the right time frequently re-
suits In the weeds taking possession,
situation causing unnecessary ex-
pense In hoeing and hand wedding.
Vegetables should not be grown on the
same piece Of ground year after year
without the addition Of some manure
or commercial fertilizer.
The second point to remember is
good seed. If good, viable seed is not
planted the work will not give you
good yields and the greatest possible
profits per garden unit. The require
ments Of good seeds are: high per-
centage Of termination, must be true
to name and not mixed or crossed
with other varieties, must be free from
weed seed. must produce good type
OF product for the variety In question,
and must be free from disease. Old
seed that has been saved for several
years should not be used.
Growers should buy from reliable
dealers as such firms understand that
1t is food business to satisfy their
customers, advises Mr.. Vincent. All
reliable seed houses make a speciality
Of some crop or crops, and probably
give more attention to that particular
crop and maintain more superior
strain than other firms. If some
thought is given to the garden now
and a plan made of what to grow,
superior strains may be purchased.
AS soon as the ground can be
properly prepared, vegetables such as
head lettuce, spinach, onion seed, as
paragus and rhubarb roots can be |
planted later. Warm season crops
such as beans, corn, peppers, eggplants,
pumpkin, squash, cucumber and to-
matoes should not be planted until
after the freezing period is over.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
THE BOOTLEGGER'S
CORNER
intoxicating Facts About
This and That.
M. n. q.
M. n, q.

And Tuesday finds me jaunting Of
10 Vancouvcr--oh no, no. no, no
vancouver, D. OF Vancouver, Wash
ington! Do look like the kind OF
person who'd 80 carousing off to for
cign lands and commit whoopecp Be.
faddS, Tn taking my mother along a,
n hold-me- down, and Mrs. Whitfield
and last though anything but least
Mrs Adamsl Though don't know al
she's any guarantee against my get
ting WhoopecishD
But who could commit whoopce a
q d. A. n. convention anywayp Wher
] return I'll tell you all about thu
speeches, and the clothes, and what w
had to eat, and what We didn't have
to eat, and oil the rest Of the ad in.
finitums.
Meanwhile have to stop and ynwr
o very small yawn. II would be larger
II I had gotten up as my mother
wished me to, and listened to thu
Easter Sunrise Service over the radio
or course I acknowledging awakened
at that unearthly hour there was
nothing else could do. II was nice
though.
But what Is this world coming TOT
Breakfast In bed was bad enough, but
now we have religion In bedl Shades
Of our Puritan ancestors who bravet
indian scalping and frostbites on theil
way to worship. Gould they but sec
us now--canned religion, served Oh tie
half shell!
Let's change the subject! Yester.
day received q grand letter from the
grandest uncle q person ever had! He
was chuckling over something said
in my column e few weeks ago, and
realized with shock that he takes
the News-Record, even II he does live
way out in Cinclnnati-tnotic how
easily I spelled that, just right off
like that-two Gins and a natl, and