davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
JUNEAU'S FAIR WILL BE OPENED NExTWEDNESDAY
Four Day Gaily Prosper ity Frolic" Starts
 Week from Today

One week from today, next Wed nesday afternoon, the Southeast Alaska Fair will be opened to the public with formal exercises taking place at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 In preparation for the Pros perity Frolic," the doors of the big exposition building are to be opened from g o'clock in the morn ing until 5 o'clock in the af5er- noon for the exhibitors to arrange their booths thus eliminating last minute preparations and hus5ling.
 The fair, the only one to be held in Alaska this year, prom ises to beat all records in the matter of worthy exhibitions and displays. There are just enough selling" booths to insure a good play for the public and also profit for the concessionaries.
 The management has received most encouraging reports from distant points regarding floral and agricultural products which will be exhibited during the four days.
 The amusemen. program is be- ing rapidly shaped up and only local talent will be used but there will be plenty and it is said of an exceptional variety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
M0UNTAINEERS FAIL TO REACH
 TOP OF CR|LLON
Head of Washburn Party and One Associate
 Leave for States

Efforts of the party of mountain climbers, headed by H. B. Wash burn, Jr., to scale Mount Crillon, peak about 12O00 feet high, in the Fairweather Range district, were foiled by drenching rains, which prevented the transporta- tion and preservations of provis ions. Some members of the ex- petition reached an elevation Of 5000 feet and then had to des- cend.
 Fairweather Effort Failed
 A previous attempt by the Wash burn party to ascend Mount Fair weather failed.
 MT. WaShburn, whose home is in Cambridge, Mass, and Walter A Everett, of Arlington, Mass, who came to Juneau yesterday in the seaplane Chicbagof, from the ex- petitions main bese on Cenotaph Island in Hituya Bay, left last night on the ste amship Queen for Seattle. From there they will go to Cambridge to re-enter classes at Harvard University. Other Members Coming
 The other five members of the Washburn party, together with the expeditions equipment, will be brought from Cenotaph Island to this city by the power boat Ya- kobi, Capt. Thomas Smith, which is believed to be there now. They will return to the States early next week.
 The Washburn party came north in June on the nlountain-climbing venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
CAMP PAICN PLAN
 FOR DEMOCRATS

NEW YORK, Sept. "A new plan to raise the Democratic cam pa1gn funds by the sale of bronze medallions of Roosevelt and Gar her Is announced The medallion was designed by Gutzon Borglum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
LEIGH GOING TO
 VISIT PORTLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two navy cruisers in charge of Ad- miral Richard H. Leigh, command er-in-chief of the United States fleet, will visit Portland, Oregon this month during the National convention of the American Le- zion.
 The Navy Department said today Admiral Leigh will travel on the U.S.S. Omaha, with Rear Admiral Claude c. Bloch, on the U.S.S Concord.
 Admiral Leigh, in the Omaha, will make an inspection tour of the Hawaiian area frcn IT. to October 30, then returning to the San Pedro-San Diego area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

Mrs M. S. Jorgensen and daugh- ter Joan will arrive tonight on the Northland after a visit in the Pacific Northwest
 Mrs. Wayne Aho is patient at St. Ann's Hospital. She en- tered late yesterday afternoon to receive treatment for severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
BIG BUILDING PROGRAM BEING
 RUSHED AHEAD
Progress Reported in Gov ernment Construc-
 ton Tn Nation

WASHINGTON, Sept T. The Treasury Department reported to- day that rapid progress in the $700, 100000 public building program is being made with specific authori- cations of $496, ,463, ,942.
 There are 382 projects, costing more than 100000 under con- tract.
 The entire program calls for the construction of 1900 building g S throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
PLANE LEAVES WITH
 FIVE PASSENGERS

Bound for CIlichagof with a party of five, the airship Chicha- gof, pilot Anscel Ecknann and mechanic Gordon Graham, left Juneau late this afternoon.
 Those making the flight were:
 Cora Smith, Nick Beg, James Davis, William Wicker and Matt Bilinich.
 After reaching Chichagof, the plane will go to Lake Renahan to get Mike McKailick and n mining engineer and bring them back to Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Woman Robbed |Of $20O irl Daylight HOldup

SEATTLE, Sept. !. Mrs. Grace Whaler, collector for retail grocery company, was robbed today of S2,000 in daylight holdup in which she battled with the robber and saved several hundred dollars she dumped on the sidewalk.
 The robber grabbed the bas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

ket she vas carrying the money in as she entered a store. She fought and screamed. The rob- Der got the basket and escaped in a car driven by a confed- crate.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

PCS
Bv
| SENE 6yRNeS
| Largo and
| Presto.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Across
]. A kind of laced silk used for dresses.
s. Anticipated.
10. Size of type used in England.
Il. Persian poet
is. Muse of lyric poetry
16. Cry of the ancient hacchanals.
II. Part of a church.
l8 Reception room.
10 Bird of the gull family
20, Those who advocate or enforce
strict obedience.
%. Before.
"a. Stannum.
IS. Fertilization
29. Legislative bodies
49, Warns.
"a Detasted.
&C. Chopping tool.
81. Wife of Osiris.
33 South American hunting implement.
49, Fencing sword
40. Negative prefix.
Al. Lamprey fisherman.
42. An affected smile.
43. Ornamental stand for holding
flowers.
As. Bodyguards.
Al. Aeon.
46 Small child.
40. Changes.
So Be sullen.
SO. A mode of expression peculiar 70
a language
so. Ancient Greek coin.
q. Sea in Russia.
". Desist.
e3. Cardinal numaer
"a. A character Of the old T2utonic
alpnahet
%. German city.
t6. Ohio
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Deep-Dish Apple Pie.

Line a deep pie pan or shallow
baking dish with rich pastry Use a pan
about eight inches square and two
lhcnes deep. Mix one and one-half
cupfuls of brown or white sugar with
two tahiespoonfuls. of flour and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Place half
the mixture in the bottom and arrange
quarters of pared and quartered apples,
overlapping each other, until the pan is
niled. Cover with the remaining sugar
mixture and add half ctIpful of thick
sweet cream. Sprinkle with cinnamon
or nutmeg or grated orange rind and
arrange twisted strips OF pastry criss-
cross fashion over the pie. Bake in a
hot oven for 10 minutes, then reduce
the heat to medium and bake until the
apples are tender. Serve warm, either
plain or with pitcher of cream which
has been heated ever so little and
sweetened to taste with sugar and
sprinkling of nutmeg added.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Down.
l. Incite to action.
2. Kaflr warriors.
3. Conglomeration.
4. Maxlms.
S. The evening star.
6. Spoken.
Z. Sacred Buddhist language.
8. A school founded by Henry VI.
9. Recipients of gift.
10. The inner coat of the eye.
II. Dark colored layer of the iris.
u. Nee.
l3. Inclinations: slang.
81. Cleopatra's handmaiden.
%. Outer covering of fruit.
25. European river.
&c. Writer of fables.
81. State OF u. S.
28. Fulcrum for an oar.
30. Look rudely.
30. South American ungulate.
81. Put forth.
80. Looks for.
IS. Malt beverage.
38. Church endowed with revenue.
80. Sensations.
al. Products of the hen.
~. Native of a European country.
a. Produce an inf1amed effect.
IS. Part of a flower. ....
80. Despot.
so. New Zealand owl.
81. Wolfhound.
So. Ballads.
SO. Narrow inlets
%. Masculine nickname.
10. Death notice. ...
So. Not any.
81 Killed with violence.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
DO YOUR OWN FIGURING

We write this to the business men of Alaska Editors will please copy-we do not expect that any of them will follow this line of reasoning for its truth is too evident
 The Territory puts up pack of 5,ooo,ooo cases of salmon and employs 5000 fishermen Canada putting up pack of 1,50o000 cases employs 5000 fishermen. Using the Canadian figures of employ nlent, Alaska should be using 27,00O fishermen.
 Twenty-seven thousand fishermen is far greater number than Alaska can furnish, we ace
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

cure the pack of the salmon caught there will oe sufficient labor in the country to put up that pack The men, women and children will have earned lving-they will spend that living with resident business men. The productive laborer makes cer- tain the market for all commodities and the re- gular turnover makes possible greater percentuu1 to the businessman on his investment.
 The political organizations of the territory have listened to the siren songs of Henry OMalley. CT his political shysters and heels in the territory aid the economic situation which should be only normal is becoming subnornlal and by next wn- ter beyond redemption. Business men have kept silence because of political pressure because Of economic pressure and in the hopes that their silence will bring to them a large trade from the Various cannery corporations Instead these same corporations bring supplies and start stores in competition with preferential freight rates and still the dumb, sychophant, sucks his thumbs expecting cake from those who even begrudge crumbs from the tables at which they dine.
 The men who have had the courage of their convictions in Alaska are few. Is it because the Alaska business men, the Chambers of Commerce are arrant towards or just "iliterate ignorant" fools. It must be one the other-there can be no ether excuse for their silence. The Colonials re- volted because of less wrongs under the rule of King George From the history of the past twelve years of the administration of the fisheries of Alaska we will assert without equivocation that the business men, Chambers of Comnlec ce, Rotar- ians Lions and every other organization, religious or political will bow their heads in continued ser- vile submission to the system which is prosttuting the resources of Alaska-All organizations but the Alaska Native Brotherhood and being but a 'bunch of ignorant, terate Indians" they op- jcct to having the collar of slavery yoked about their neck. They have not yet become civilized enough to enjoy being yokels
 DO YOUR OWN FIGURING
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
OUR PLATFORM
ALASKA FOR ALASKhNS.
 FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS.
NO ONE TO BLAME BUT YOURSELF


 
 "What are we going to do?" "Whe1e can we get work?" What will the winter bring forth?" Long faced, down-hearted pessinlistic business men are asking these questions. And being dumpy and grumpy about it is not bringing forth any solution nor adding to the spirit of the times
 There are two ways of meeting the situation: Take your losses and take them quick Get rid of your old war priced stuff for anything on the dollar and replace it with the newer low-priced stuff. When you have an ulcer you do not squeeze it day by day and keep it so that others can nliserate with you-you get the doctor to his knife to make the earliest possible removal of that ulcer Hardtimes is an ulcer upon the economic situation and MT. Business Man may remove great deal of pain by taking his loss and taking it quick.
 Gainfully Employ Labor
 We are not cognzant with the labor situation in the Interior or Westward Alaska. The problems are perhaps very different even as the industrial resources different But the world oyer the fact remains, idle labor is unproductive labor and it soon becomes drag upon the producers great proportion of the territory are not oroducers-a vast hoard of federal officials second army of territorial officials, army of dealers in what nots who depend upon labor for their markets. Labor unemployed demands credits and business asking wholesaler for credit; the whole structure built up credit so that the House of Credit is toppling and will take all with it.
 The first solution to the depression problem in Alaska is to employ labor. Wipe every f1sh-trap out of the territory Place at work in it's place 30 GOO fishermen. Employment of 30,000 fishermen will bring many families into the country To se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
L 0U 6 CHRAN IS
 KNOCKED OUT,
 SECOND ROUND
Veteran Fighter Loses to Steve Hamas, Col
 lege Champion

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Stevt Hamas, of Passiac, New Jersey scored a knockout victory ovel Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia last night in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout in Madi- son Square Garden.
 Referee Gunboat Smith stepped the bout as Loughran reeled or the ropes after being twice knock ed down.
 Loughran was not even shadow of his former self and was unable to slave off the rushes of Hamas
 Loughran was on his feet when the bout was stopped, being able to amble around by instinct glean- ed by his long ring experiences.
 Hamas, g years of age, has not been long out of the Pennsylvania State College and has had only a score of battles as professional. He was his college champion. The crowd of 5000 fans felt that they had seen the last of Loughran as a boxer.
 Loughran weighed 1852 pounds and Hamas weighed 1861a pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
HAWKS WIFE
 DRILLS TEAM
 ON GRID IRON

HONOLULU, Jan. 16. - Henry Dana, San Francisco outfielder in the Pacific Coast league, may know the inside stuff" in baseball, but his wife can give him plenty of tips when it comes to the grid iron.
 While Dana is busy with his baseball duties on the mainland, his wife, formerly Alma Richard son, is busy coaching 120-pound barefoot team in Honolulu.
 Her team is called the Pearl City club. Barefoot teams on the island continue their play long after the mainland season closes.
 Mrs Cana played basketball while in high school, and since her school days has been star on the tennis courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
ALLISON, SUFFER 10 IN NET TOURNEY.
 FLORIDA COURTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 16.-- Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, and Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, were the first ranking tennis players of the United States to accept invitations to enter the Pan-American tennis championships here February 21- 28.
 Allison and Sutter rank No. 3 and No. 4, respectively.
 George Lott, singles champion of the 1881 meet; John VanRyn, run ner-up to Lott; Ellsworth Vines, Frank Shields, Bryan Grant and Sidney B. Wood are among tenta- tive entrants for this years tour nament.
 Officials of the event also ex- pect large number of foreign racquet wielders to compete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
WASHINGTON U WILL BE SEEN
 IN 0LYMP|ADS

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-Fhe Univer- sity of Washington will not lack in quantity at the Olympic Games trials this spring. ai
 Following an announcement by university officials that the Husky varsity rowing crew and track team will be given a chance to compete in the trials, third decision was reached whereby the best boxers of the school will be sent to the Pacific Northwest association championships at Portland, Ore, in March.
 The Portland meet has been des- ignated by the Olympic officials aG the first step in elimination toward the selection of the United States boxing team and Norman Kunde, Washington ring" coach, believes Washington stands chance to place one and possibly two fight CTS on the Yankee squad.
 Kunde points to John Standard former Pacific Coast intercollegiate champion at 135 pounds; Dick O'Shaughnessy, present coast 115 pound titlist, and Charles Drysdale, Washington featherweight cham- pion, as being among the leading prospects to enter the Olympic try outs. r
 It will be the first time Wash ington has entered boxers in Olym pic trials. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
CHARGE COACH
 WITH ASSAULT
Everett High School Foot. ball Instructor Arrest
 ed - Released

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 16.-"Jap' Kempkes, Everett High school coach, is preparing his defense against the charges of assaulting Michael Sheridan, 15-year-old sec- ond team gridder, last Monday.
 A charge has been filed by the mother of the boy, Mrs. Daniel Sheridan.
 Kempkes was arrested and then released in custody of his attorney. Mrs. Sheridan charges Kempkes grabbed the boy by the throat and struck his head against a concrete wall. Kempke accused the boy of conspiring with his older brother, Phillip, to give away Everett's sig nals before the game with Con- zaga on Thanksgiving Day. Phillip is amember of the Gonzaga grid- ders. Gonzaga won the game 2 to 0.
 "The boy got snotty and I shook him a little,' the coach said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
FRANKIE FRISCH
 TO CIRCLE GLOBE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Frankia Frisch, veteran second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, liked his tour to Japan with the major leaguers so well that he plans to extend it to a trip around the world.
 Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila, Singapore, Port Said, Naples, Ge- noa and Marseilles are on his itinerary before the "Fordham flash" is due in New York, Febru- |ary 2.
 A recent letter from Frisch to the Cardinals trainer, Dr. Harrison J. Weaver, reported the infielder had gained 10 pounds in weight since the cruise began. Ordinarily he spends the winters hunting and skating.
 F'risch batted .404 on the Japa- nese tour, winding up the invasion second to Lefty O'Doul, who had an even 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
@G22klEul;|IH NALAN GOULD = 1sSsSa2SS5Ha 1sSSa2SS5HaTS%&Ess TQSE%T&SE

cial as any can hope to be-" writes Clarence Stewart in the Colorado Springs Gazette:
 Its board of judges. sees every player in action at least once and in most cases oftener. The first team is picked on the basi sof the votes cast.
 Fans cuss the all-Americans, differ with them, pick teams of their own-and they'll do it again enxt year. It's one of the joys of football for the sideline experts" Clark Shows Elm
 Dutch" Clark, all-America quar- terback, at Colorado tollege three years ago, finally has convinced skeptical customers of his all- around ability by the way he per- formed with the Portsmouth Spar tans of the National Professional Football league this winter.
 Clark is one of tht few All
 Clark is one of the few All tation in the very, very rugged company of the professionals. Rep- utations do not crack the pro lines.
 Look over the list of college stars who have kept in the line ups or the headlines of the pro- fessional game. Outside of players like Friedman, Meyers, Nagurski, Strong, Thorpe and Grange, they have been few and far between.
 It was at least two years before the great Grange was able to hold his own among the pros. There was no "softening up' in order to let the redhead steal the show. The pro game is too tough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Before he departed for we'll earned vacation, far from the re- verberations of the Hot Stove league in the Bahamas, Sam Breadon talked at some length about the famous "chain-store' system of the St. Louis Cardinals; a system linking major and minor league ownership that has revolu- tionized ownership features of the baseball business.
 It is, MT. Breadon ayers, to be a bigger and better system in 1882, whether the rest of the magnates like it or not.
 Under the direction of General Manager Branch Hickey, the head quarters has been moved from Danville, H., to Springfield, Mo. The new location, farther south, will increase the chances of better weather for the spring assembly of talent. It will also be closer to the system's big minor league ral- lying ground, Houston, where the Columbus, Rochester and Houston clubs will train in 1882.
 The Cardinals are building a $lO,O00 clubhouse at Springfield. It will be equipped to take care of nearly 300 young and ambitious ball players, picked up from the schools, the sandlots and semi pro ranks all over the country.
 So popular and well known has become the Cardinal chain-store establishment that Breadon's of- flee lla d agrand total Of l,5O0 ap- plications last year from boys anx- icus to get trial. The lucky 300 pay their own expenses to camp, where they are equipped and bearded by the Cardinals so long as they are on trial.
 Los Angeles, Breadon's chief scout, Charles Barrett, told him, is the happy hunting ground for as- bring ball players. Barrett, spread ing the gospel, talked to group meeting attended by 150 managers of semi-pro clubs in Los Angeles district. The youngsters get real chance to develop in Southern Call ifornia, where baseball can be played the year round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
ELKS' PIN TOURNEY TO START THURSDAY

Opening of the bowling tourna- ment at the Elks' Club, which had been scheduled for next Monday night, has been deferred until next Thursday night, according to an announcement of the bowling com- mittee today.
 In view of the fact that the Elks are to stage their open house party in honor of District Deputy Talbot Tuesday night and the fol- lowing night is lodge meeting, it was deemed best to postpone the tournament opening a few days.
 Most of the 35 men who will make up the seven teams have signed up for play, and the per |soAnel will be announced Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
REGULARS TO RETURN

RUSSELVILLE, Ark, Jan. 16.- Arkansas Techs championship football team will be almost intact for next season, losing only three men by graduation. The Techmen won the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic association conference last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
 JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT

All members are urged to attend the opening game of the annual basketball series against the Doug las Bremen at the Juneau High School gymnasium Saturday even ing. J. A. DAVIS,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
LEVINSKY GIVEN
 DECISION IN GO
 WITHP. UZCUNDUN

CHICAGO, Jan. liking Levin sky was awarded the decision last night over Pauline Uzcundun at the end of a ten round battle. There were no knockdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
Everlasting White Bronze Monuments

DUE RESPECT for departed loved ones demands that we erect not only ARTISTIC but ENDURING
 MEMORIALS
 Slate, Sandstone and Brownstone have all been tested and proved failures The finest marble will soon discolor and decay. Some of these best ceme- teries now PROHIBIT ITS USE The hardest granite will chip crack and get grown. The only mater ial guaranteed to withstand the ravages of time is WHITE BRONZE.
 WHITE BRONZE is manufactured in all grades from a four-dollar marker to large public monu- ments. It's color is gray somewhat similar to frosted silver. Moss-growth is mpossibity. All letters are RAISED, not sunken. Future inscriptions can easily be added You get far handsomer design for your money than you get in stone.
 Old oceans spray does not affect White Bronze except to improve it.
 D. M. BOTHWELL Alaska Representative, Monumental Bronze Co.,,
 Bridgeport, Conn.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

MT. and Mrs. John Dalyrymple of Little Rock, Ark, saw their son Jerry, captain of the Tulane foot ball team, play in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Portugal is urging the revival and improvement of it's flax industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Light Nun, lilly, paid $6620 for a $2 ticket the first day pari-mu- tuel betting was legally used in Florida racing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
Boost

We believe The Associate d Press has the best method of pick ing it's all-American and that this associations choice is as near off,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Jim Lindsay and Allyn Stout, St Louis Cardinal hurlers, pitched ill just one full game apiece last sea- son, though in relief roles together they appeared in 65 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Twelve college football games played at Birmingham, Ala, during the 1881 season drew 38,341 spec tatorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

Old papers a, The Empire.