davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

those prophets who had been predicting dire things in store for the country when Congress met. Maybe some of the members did not agree wholly with President Hoover about the efficacy of the measure to deal with the situation in which the nation has found itself for more than two years but regardless of doubts no straws were laid in the way of enact ment just to embarrass the President
 Only one amendment offered, by North Carolina Senator, and it adopted It provided that S500OO 900 might be used by the Secretary of Agriculture for extending loans to small farmers.
 The bill provides for the creation of a corpora tion with capital of $2OO0 900 000-S500 000000 of which is furnished by the Government and the rest will be raised through the sale of bonds It seeks
 to establish credit and restore confidence It should do it. too, for the money to be loaned must be amply secured. Generally it has been approved, all though there are some exceptions,
 Had there been any disposition to play politics in this instance the Democrats in ideal posi- tion to do so They control the House and it's committees. They could have held it in committee fer many weeks and deferred a vote it almost indefinitely That they did not do but acted with ceerity is the best proof that could be presented of the willingness of the party to cooperate with MT. Hoover in seeking to solve national problems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
TERRITORIAL CHAMBER NOT GUILTY.

In recent issue the Cordova Times, under the caption, was the All-Alaska Chamber Wiser edl- torially commented follows:
 Among the work of the All-Aaska Cham
 Der of Commerce. reported in the minutes
 of that organization, read at the last meet
 ing of the local Chamber, was the adoption
 of a resolution calling upon the Forestry
 Bureau to cancel the Cameron Zellerbach
 pulp wood application in Southeastern Alaska
 because there overproduction Of pulp
 and paper in the United States
 The Cordova paper has mistakenly construed the action of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce. That organization has at time asked the Forest Service to cancel any pulp wood contracts. On the contrary it heartily endorsed resolution passed by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that protested against the demand of the American Pulp and Paper Association on President Hoover to cancel the Gov ernments commitments to George T. Cameron and associates, and to the zellerbach interests.
 The minutes of the Territorial Chamber to which the Times made reference as follows
 Secretary read letter from the Juneau
 Chamber of Commerce enclosing resolution
 passed by that Chamber wherein they pro-
 tested "the action of the American Pulp
 and Paper Association in requesting the
 President of the United States and the De-
 partment of Agriculture to refuse to enter
 into any contracts for the sale of pulp wood s. and timber from the National Forests of # Alaska and to halt pending negotiations for
 the sale of pulp wood timber, giving as
 reason therefor that there is already an over
 production of paper in the United States
 Canada and Newfoundland
 The minutes further show that the Territorial Chamber did endorse the resolution of the Juneau organization.
 The Illness conclusion that to ask for the can cellaton by the Government of the leases held by the Cameron and zellerbach interests would have been logical to have asked that the Kenne- colt mines be closed down because of the over production of copper is exactly the position taken by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and endorsed by the Territorial Chamber. And it is very gratify- ing to Aaskans that the Department of Agriculture in official communication to the American Pulp and Paper Association took the same attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
A CREDITABLE PUBLICATION.

The Fifth Annual All-Aaska Review, published by the Cordova Daily Times, copies of which are available locally, is another of splendid series of reviews which the Cordova paper has compiled and issued since 1927 Edtorially and topographic ally, it is highly creditable and one in which the Times properly may take pride.
 It has large number of wel-written and timely articles There articles covering practically every community in the Territory that contain reliable and uptodate information about each The leading article is written by Gov. George A. Parks about the sources of Territorial and the avenues of governmental expenditures. It is thoughtful, serious contribution prepared with the Governors usual care for accuracy and ought to be read by every Alaskan Commissioner Henry OMaley has contributed timely picture of Alaskas fisheries. The Forest Services reorganization is fully explained in article by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional Forester. Other contributors of note are: Maj. Malcolm Elliott, Developing Alaskas High ways Col O. F. Ohlson General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, The Government Raroad-Devel- oping Alaska Charles Simenstad, "Alaska's Mines and Mining; Barrett Willoughby, "The Pioneer Days of the Press" J E. Click Educational Work with the Alaskan Indians" Arthur w. Johnson, General Manager of Alaska Airways, Advances in Aviation in the Territory H P. Corser, The Significance of Totem Poles;n R. c. Mize, The Weather-Tem- perate and Beneficial" w. K. Keller Commissioner of Education 'The Territorial School System;" Lee c. Pratt "A Lost Race of Alaskan Indians;' Dele gate Wckersham. "The Alaskan Railroad Inquiry; Horace M. Albright Director of the National Park Service "The Territorys National Parks" and many other of equal moment.
 The illustrations unusually excellent ano numerous enough satisfy the most exacting Editor Harry G. Steel and his assistants to be congratulated the Fifth Annual Review which is designed to and undoubtedly will give the Territory and the individual communities worthwhile publicity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

end it will keep somebody warm That is merely an example.
 When there is war we must drop all this and our factories concen- trate their energies on producing war stores.
 Dislocation of Industry
 This means a tremendous dislo- cation of industry. It takes years to recover from an industrial shock of that kind. We haven't fully re- covered from the dislocation caused by the last war
 And furthermore, there is no sat- isfactory mental return in produc- ing war stores. Energy that goes over the hill in shell and explodes never comes back to keep anybody warm. Its energy and the capital it took are gone forever
 Nothing ever will make me be- lieve that a s30,OOO,OOO battleship which is a battleship one moment and S3O,00O000 at the bottom of the sea the next, is a good thing"
 War debts, separations and arma- ments are kind of joint problem, Sir Harry believes. As war debts and reparations are scaled down, the greater becomes world stability and the more attractive disarma- .ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Arms Gut drld World Safety Should MOue Hand in Hand.
 Says British Industrialist
By EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, Jan. 28-Sir Harry McGowan works alone in a big room with tall windows looking out over the Thames and across to the palace of the Archbishop of Can terbury
 His flat-top desk is bare, except for scratch pad, flat pile of neatly typed reports, margin-noted in pen cil an ash tray, and an ink we'll
 Sir Harry, a 56-year-old Scot who started at the bottom in his business and now is on the top step, is chairman of Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd. The en- terprise sometimes is called the largest economic unit outside the United States"
 As head of this vast industry he also heads virtually all of the muni- tions making plants in the British Empire. What Sir Harry McGowan thinks about disarmament, then, commands attention.
 Reduced to Minimum
 He wants disarmament. He be- lieves that world arms should be reduced to a bare minimum.
 The disarmament he advocates is the fullest consistent with safety
 That might sound like a dodge, until he explains it.
 "As each nation reduces its arms" he says, the safety factor of all the others rises in propor- ton, and greater disarmament Is safely possible.
 Sir Harry looks at the problem from the standpoint of hardboiled economies.
 "Our industry" he says, lis or ganized on a peacetime basis, sup plying peacetime needs. Our fer tilizer grows better cotton, it may be dyed with our dyes and in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Rational Gambling.
(Cordova Times.9

While the United States was going wild in stock market speculation, our little sister nation few miles northeast of us found vent for the gambling urge that fructfed in creating prosperity instead of creating breadnes.
 Instead of betting bucketshop on what shell the pea was under, they syndicated on prospectors Each subscriber paid in a stipulated amount each month to defray the expenses of gold hunters while in the field. If their assets stumbled upon a likely looking prospect, the chairman of the syndicate immediately opened negotiations with the big mining operators and effected a sale.
 By this syndicate method it is possible to utilize airpanes in setting the prospector down in precincts where the geology is correct, keep him going for a season and have him returned in the fall
 It is reported that some sizeabe fortunes have been made and those who were not so fortunate sacrificed very little in game that has all of the thrill attaching to speculative ventures
 As result of this concerted interest in mining Canada has outstripped Alaska manyfold in gold production and has been able to assist materially in sustaining her rate of exchange by having a steady stream of virgin gold pouring into her treasury. '~*V se
 As an added incentive for developing more gold, Canada is paying the miner twepty-two dollars an ounce for his metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
A Well-Sustained Pose.
(New York Times.

(NeW York I1meS)
 It was said of a man who fell from roof the first time that it was an accident the second time it was a coincidence but when he did it third time people agreed that it had become habit The some line of reasoning might be employed of nations befriending other nations The London News-C Chronicle dspleased with the British Foreign Minister Sir John Simon, for his failure to back up Secretary Stimson's latest note to Japan, com plains:
 For reason at all we have allowed
 America to pose before the world
 the one true friend of China-once when
 she made the original open door declara-
 ton, once when she returned the Boxer
 indemnity, and now, for the third time,
 when, alone among the Powers the United
 States has the courage to call Japans buc-
 caneering expedition by it's right name.
 Does it quite describe the situation to speak oi allowing the United States to pose as the onl. friend of China? Our friendly attitude may per haps that really are friend of the Chinese people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Governments to which the people are continually running with their hands out never fail to gather deficts-, Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Many persons were to have been made rich from nheritances from the almost -fabled Buchanan Es- tate. Now Gov. Roosevelt of New York and tells them there "aint no such estate Anyway the heirs no poorer than they were and maybe they had lots of fun spending their money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Published every evening except Sunday by n, , the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Secono anu niall Streets. Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Camera is now knocking 'em in France After Jack Sharkey retires from the ring it will probably be safe for him to return to the United States for another collection swing around the sucker circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
DEMOCRATS FORGET POLITICS.

m the speedy and busnesslike manner in which f1,e Congress has disposed of the Reconstruction piuauce Corporation and appropriated funds to lr,uch its actual operations, is the evidence of an 3tsnce of partisapship that must be comforting to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

But if the national income is only SPA 100000 GOO and crime costs sl2,0O0.000o0o fires $5OOO000- GOO; accidents, $3 1000 900 OOO and Government s4- 900 100000 how do we pay for gas?-Los Angeles Times)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

hits and never was in danger. The Cubs tallied eight runs in the sec- ond inning.
 Closing the Gap This victory boosted the Cubs second place National league lead over the Phillies to two games, and ended Philadelphia's winning streak at five. It left the Cubs just three and one-half games be hind the leading Pittsburg Pirates who dropped two games to the fast-stepping Brooklyn Dodgers, 2 to 4, in the opened. and to 5 in the 10-inning nightcap.
 Francis Xavier O'Doul helped the Dodgers extend the Pirates losing streak to six straight with three magnificent home runs and grandstand field work. His four bagger in the opener accounted for the first victory, and his second tied the score in the eighth inning of the nightcap. while his third broke up the nightcap in the tenth.
 Wally Berger drove in a mate with a home run in the third in- ming to give the Boston Braves a 3-to-2 win over Cincinnati, and tnfee-run rally III the oLn ln- ming enabled the New York Giants to trounce the St Louis Cardinals, to 1.
 Yea! Bill
 In the American league, Catch CT Bill Dickey celebrated his re- turn to the New York Yankee line- up by driving in five runs as the Tanks overwhelmed the Chicago White Sox, IS to 3. Dickey drove 'out a home run with the bases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
DE MOLAYSPLAY
 HARTF''D OUTFIT
Dorics Finish State Loop Schedule TO-nlOr f o w Afternoon at Fulton Park

Cliff Slator's Doris chapter of DeMolays nine will play their last scheduled game in the northern di- vision of the State DeMolay League at Fulton Park tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock meeting Hart ford in return tilt.
 Eddie Kosl0skey, speedbaN king of the locals who famed 20 of the New Britain DeMolays last Satur- day, will twirl for the locals. Jack ie Collins will catch, "Tiger" Kurtz wil be on first, Car Klies on second, Bill Ross on third and Chris Poul- sen, on short.
 The locals are now leading the northern division due to their II to 9 victory over the Hardware City entry last Saturday, which was protested by the visitors. A large crowd is expected to witness this tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
WHITE SOX FAIL
 IN LEAGUE TRADES
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

NOullCu EcSS otun NOIrCSpOIuculJ
 The Chicago White Sox have been the most unsuccessful major league team in trading activities during the last couple of years.
 .The White Sox made half dozen trades this season. but were no better off than before they went into the trading mart. Vir- tually every player discarded by the White Sox in their numerous trades has shown an improvement after changing uniforms.
 Among the most ntable examples of this strange phenomena are Tommy Thoms, who was total loss with the White Sox for two years, and then started pitching winning baseball for the Washing ton Snators as soon as he iefet the Sox; Bill Cissell, who cost the Sox the reported sum of $123,000 who began playing brilliantly for Cleve- land after his departure; and Bruce Campbell, rookie outfielder, who couldn't make a grade with the Sox, but who immediately won a regular job in right field as soon as he joined the St Louis Browns.
 A strong team could be lined up of ex-White Sox now playing in the big leagues as follows:
 1b Shires, Boston Braves.
 2b Kerr. Washington.
 3b Kamm, Cleveland.
 ss Cissel, Cleveland.
 If Jolley, Boston Red Sox.
 of Reynolds. Washington.
 If Campbell, St Louis Browns.
 q Tate, Boston Red Sox.
 Thoms, Washington.
 D Conally, Cleveland.
 Hadley, St Louis Browns.
 D Welland, Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Aug 6.-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot:
 Earl Sande, who has tried about everything in the horsey line. IS about to go in for the breeding end of the business. That talk about the Earl leaving this country to spend the rest of his days riding in France. was the well known goggy- woggy.
 Joe Mccarthy, boss of the New York Yankees, was lined up against Babe Ruth when the Bam made his debut as a professional baseball player. Ruth pitched for the Baltimore Orioles in April of 1914 and Mccarthy, playing second base for Buffalo, didn't get hit off Ruth's southpaw curves and slants.
 Eddie Tolan's clean sweep in the Olympic sprints brought fur ther honor to the University of Michigan For both Archie Hahn and R. C. Craig who turned in double wins in 1904 and 1912, re- spectively, matriculated at the same institution.
 It costs between $75,O00 and a $1O0,000 a year to maintain a first class string of polo ponies.
 The two Reynal brothers, who helped Santa Paula of Argentina win the U. s. open polo title last year from Winston Guests hurri- canes, have recruited two more kinsmen and will place and All Reynal team in the Argentine open against a squad which Guest Is sending south next month.
 Steve Hamas' chief weakness as a fighter is a weak pair of legs. Steve's underpinning took a tre- mendous pounding during the three years he played halfback for Penn State, and haven't been the same since.,
 Item No 12 in the Marquis of Queensbury rules forbids fighters to wear shoes or boots equipped with springs.
 In his time Charley Grimm, new nabob of the Chicago Cubs, has a portrait painter, brewer, butch CT, singer and first class musician. Charley's favorite instrument is the harmonica.
 Walking races are the toughest of all sports events to judge. The officials have to use calipers, tele- scopes, and what have you to tell when a man is walking and when he is running. And then they
 During the recent U. S. open golf tournament cable reports to Buenos Aires told of numerous "birdies". The Latin American sports writers, who only became in- terested in golf since the rise of Jose Jurado. construed this term to mean a "golf ball hit in such a manner as to make 1t resemble bird in flight"
 Ellsworth Vines wears out be- tween 30 and 40 racquets a year and his favorite pastimes are danc- ing and reading mystery and de- tective stories, the more blood and thunder and better"
 It is about 15 miles from Elkhart to South Bend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Chicago ... o 80 400 % 0-12 Philadel .. O0O OO1 % O. l

Runs batted in-Jurges, Herman, English, Stephenson 2, Moore, Grim 3, ,Cuyler 2, Harnett, Heathccte. Two-base hits-Herman, Grimm 2, Moore, Todd. Home run-Cuyler. Stolen base-Herman. Double plays -G. Davis, Bartell and Whitney; Whitney, Mallon and Heathcote. Left on bases-Philadephia 9; Chi cago 3. Bases on balls-off Holley ?: off Malone 2. Struck out-by Haley 2; by H. Elliott 1; by Malone l; by Berley 2. Hits-off Holley, 4 in 1 1-3 innings: off H. Elliott, 8 in 2 2-3; off Berly, 2 in 5. Hit by pitcher-by Holley (Herman). Los Pitcher,- Holley. Umpires = Riger Stark and Hagerkurth. Time-1:37. (Herman. Losing pitcher-Holley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
z I|s[B;5 I5bxinQ 
(By United Press)

At New York - Lou Brouillard, 146 1-2, Worcester, Mass, defeated Jimmy McLarnin, IA 1-2, Van- couver (15); Kid Kaplan 137, Meriden, Conn. defeated Frankie Petrolle, 142 1-2. Schenectady. N. Y, (S); Ben Jeby, 1892, New York, knocked out Leo Larrivee, 1884, Wa terbury, Conn CD; Lew Kirsch, 135 1-4, New York, defeated Joey Costa 133 1-2, New Jersey (S); Joe Eva cone, 135, Scranton, Pa, (drew) Billy Hogan, 136, New York (4).
 At Pittsburg Frankie Goosby, 149 IA, Cleveland, defeated Jimmy Belmont, 151 1-4, Pittsburg, (10); Willie Davies. 121 Pittsburg. de- feated Matt Liskin, 123 1-2, Pitts burg (S); Joie Spiegel, IA 1.2, Pittsburg. defeated Max Filing, 147 IA. Pittsburg. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
GIANTS DEFEAT
 CARDINALS TO 1
hubbel Hurls Terrymen to Fourth Straight-Eddie Moore ExCels

New York, Aug 5-They are moving up, these Giants. Can it be that their period of depression is a thing of the past? They knock ed off the St Louis Cardinals, cham pions of the world, in the first game of their series at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon for their fourth straight victory. They are so close to sixth place: only one point stands between them and the present occupant of that position, the Cardinals.
 The Giants won the game in the eighth inning, uncorking 8 three run rally to break 1-1 tie which had prevailed. since the third. The score was to l. The score:
 gf W.NuSa fNN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

crushing body attack almost bs McLarnin, fighting Irishman
 The 15,00O fans at Yankee sta- dium were relieved to see McLar- min still on his feet when the 10 rounds of savage fighting were over and the stoclxy Southpaw from Massachusetts had won by deci- sion and not by the count.
 only McLarnin's gameness kept him off the canvas several times when the heavily-muscled Worces- ter boy pumped sledge hammer left hooks to the heart that almost crumpled him.
 Complete Victory
 Brouillard, the third man to de- feat McLarnin in the last six years, won seven of the 10 rounds, however, the decision was not unanimous. One of the judges. Charles Mathison, cast his ballot for McI.arnin. Referee Patsy Haley and the other judge. Charles Lynch, voted for the former cham pion. he decision was received fa- vorably by the crowd.
 McLarnin, one of the hardest hitters in the game, pound for pOuuue IClJ bA0 Iku6 WAthA AAA0 DV06 scarlet from punishmen and with a deep cut over his left eye, gashed by a left hook in the fourth round. His opponent was virtually un- marked.
 The Vancouver boy had not been in the ring for year prior to last nights fight. This is believed to have been responsible, partially, for his failure against the New Eng1andnr.
 Disadvantages
 Moreover, Brouillard was his first southpaw opponent and he seemed unable to fathom his un- orthodox stance. In addition, 1t was one of the few times in his career that Jimmy had fought a man heavier than himself. Brouil- lard weighed 146 1-2 pounds; Me- Larnin, IA 1-2.
 It was an excellent fight, despite Brouillard's evident superiority. McLarnin tried hard for 8 knock out in the first five rounds, but his stiffest right jolts didn't seem to bother Lou.
 Although on the verge of coll lapse in the seventh, McLarnin rallied and made his best showing in the eighth. But Brouillard slowed him down in the ninth and had him reeling about the ring in the tenth.
 The French Canadian boy, at the age of 20, won the welterweight crown last October, after five months of professional fighting, and lost it to Jackie Fields in Jan- uary. Fields is the present cham pion.
 Good Work
 Louis Kid Kaplan of Hartford, Conn, scored an impressive win ovNr Frankie Petrolle, of Schenec- tady, N. r., the boy who scored the third and fourth consecutive victories over the former feather weight champion, Bat Battalino. Kaplan, a former featherweight ti- tie holder himself, used dazing left hook and right cross that al- most continually had Petrolle on the defensive, though the brother of the more famous Fargo Ex- press, flashed occasionally.
 Short and Sweet
 Leo Larrivee of France was belt ed out in two minutes and 16 sec- on6s by Ben Heby Jeby of the East Sid1, perfect left hook to the button" doing the trick in jig time. Larrivee, making his New York debut seemed thoroughly frightened, and before he became acclimated to the atmosphere of 15,000 people and his opponents style he was onthe floor and couldn't get up without assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
GRIMM AND MOORE LEAD CHICUBS TO
 WIN OVER PILLS
Waterville Boy. Gamers Three Hits in lz to 1 Victory = Pat Malone Hurls We'll

Philadelphia, Aug 5.-Driving out a barrage of base hits off Ed Holley, Harold Elliott, and John Berly, the Chicago Cubs, playing their first game under Manager Charley Grimm, to-day won, 12 to 1, from the Phillies. Pat Malone went the full route for the victors.
 Grimm drove two doubles and a single and batted home three runs. He shared hitting honors with Johnny Moore who also made three blows. Before the game started Grimm received large floral tri- bute from the members of his team and received congratulations from Manager Shotten and the Phillies.