davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Juneau City League
FRENCH AUTHORS
 HAVE OWN MEET

PARIS, June 21.-The sight of dignified authors and playWrights cavorting like collegians met visit ors at the Bois de Boulogne where recently formed club of French men of letters held it's first meet.
 Jeon Fayard, winner of this years Goncourt prizze, was one Of the contestants. He managed to clear four feet nine inches in the high jump, but fell four inches short of the jump of Andre Gou- net.
 Gaston Rougeot, retiring presi- dent of the Society of Men of Let ters, and Jose Germain, distin- guished novelist, disappointed ad- mirers by failing to appear for the 100 yard dash. Starter for the event was Tristan Bernard, well known playwright and humorist. Other events included the shot put, a basketball game, and a tennis match, in which two writ CTS defeated a pair of actors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
GOLDEN BEARS
 AGAIN FACING
 HARD PROBLEM
Winners at Pou ghkeepsie Now Enter Olympic
 Trials, Finals
PoUGKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 21

POUGKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 21. T he University of California's smashing victory on the Hudson River yesterday over the flower of American college crews, is but a memory today as the Golden Bears looked forward seriously to the Olympic trials in the near future as Worcester, Massachusetts, and the finals in Los Angeles.
 There was no celebration last night in the California quarters as the oarsmen who led Cornell and Washington across the winning line contemplated the hard road ahead which they hoped would be a dup lication of the Olympic victory in 1928.
 The Golden Bears rowed the four mile course yesterday in 19 min- uteS and 55 seconds. They led Cornell by 21z lengths. Washing ton finished two lengths behind Cornell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
BRAZILIAN COFFEE HELPS
 MEET OLYMPIC EXPENSES

RIO DE JANERIO, June 21.- Coffee will help take Brazil's team of nearly fifty to the Olympic Games at Los Angeles.
 The Itaquice of the Brazilian merchant marine, which has sailed for Los Angeles with the Brazilian athletee, is carrying 50,000 sacks of coffee.
 When the Brazilian Athletic con- federation chartered the steamer it asked the cooperation of the national coffee council in getting cargo that would defray most of the expenses of the voyage.
 The coffee council, in turn, asked exporters to supply the necessary cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
NOTICE TU CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Brkovich, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 27th day of May, 1892, appointed Admins trator of the estate of Alexander Brkovich, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this mo- tice to Henry Roden, attorney for Administrator, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 DAN POZMAN. First publication, May 31, 1882. Last publication, June q, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

trailing at one to seven. Orme flied out to Big Mac in front of the plate Cooper famed. D.. Baker, who replaced McCloskey in the fifth, was hit by pitched hall. Manning went to first by the same route. Boyd smashed the first ball pitched to him to the roof of the little green house for the circuit, making the count four seven. Andrews long fly was gathered in by Ramsay in right to end the game.
 Moose In Running
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

SUMMARY: Earned runs. Elks 4, Moose 8; bases on balls, Schmitz 1; two-base hit, Roller, Manning and Erskine one each; three-base hit, M. MacSpadden; home runs. Boyd and Nello; double plays, Moose l, J. Schmitz to F Schmitz to M. MacSpadden; hit by pitched ball, Manning and D. Baker by J. Schmitz; struck out, by Man ming 3, by Junge 2, by Schmitz g.; wild pitch. Schmitz l; stolen bas- es, Boyd, Livingston and Erskine, sacrifice hit, J. Schmitz; hits ( runs 5 off Manning in ? 2-3 in- nings, runs 2, hits 3 off Junge ill 1-3 innings; losing pitcher Man ming.
 | Umpires: Haines, Grummett and Worth.
 Time of game, one hour and 3s minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
ATHLETICS LET LOOSE TO BEAT
 CHICAGO 1912
Foxx Makes His 27th Hom, CT Cramer Equals
 Amer. League Record

CHICAGO, H., June 2l. - The Philadelphia Athletics let loose with all heavy guns yesterday af- ternoon to win slugging match with Chicago, 18 to II.
 The firing included Jimmy Foxx who made his 27th home run ot the season Roger Cramer con nected six times on each six times at bat to equal the record of the American League established by Ty Cobb, of Detroit, in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
BROCKSMTTH SOUGHT
 EXERCISE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 21. Henry Brocksmith, Indiana Uni versity's miller and miller, start ed a track because he had followed a blow on an Indiana farm. Co., ing to school, he found too close application to his studies was not agreeing with his physique accus- toned to open air. So he donned a track suit for exercise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
MOOSE DEFEAT
 BILLS ! TO 4, IN GOOD GAME
Paps Advance Notch 1T League Race -Nello,
 Boyd Hit Homers

The Moose took advantage of a lapse of Manning's support in the third inning to jump on the Elks' star for four solid smashes, mix ing them with three errors for four scores, and won the game eventually by to score. Extra base clouts figured largely in the scoring of both teams.
 Nello homered with one on for the Moose and Boyd duplicated with two on for the Elks. The Moose drove Manning from the mound in the third and Junge finished, allowing the Paps only three bingles.
 Manning Is Hurt
 Manning got two nasty cracks, one on each arm, last night, In the second inning, Big Mac drove a hot liner through the box that hit Jimmy squarely in the left wrist. He slumped to the dirt. After five minutes of first aid treatment he went back to the box, This injury probably accounted for him weakening in the next frame.
 Jimmy got hit the second time in the seventh inning. He failed to dodge one of Jack Schmitz's curves and the ball cracked him on the right wrist. It was a hard blow and Manning had to have a runner from first.
 How They Scored Both teams went runleSS in the first. The Elks scored one in the first of the second on Rollers two- bagger, Orme's single and Bonner out at first, Roller scoring. The Moose tied the count in their half l of the frame on ErskineS double and singles by Big Mac and Ram say.
 The Moose sluggers swung into action in the third With one away, Twigg singled to left. Man ming tried to pick him. off first and threw wide to the bag. Twigg going to second. Livingston was safe at first when Andrews drop ped Rollers throw, Twigg taking third. Livingston stole second. Er- skine famed and Bobby let the ball roll past him. Twigg was caught at the plate, Bobby to Manning while Erskine was safe at first. J. Schmitz singled to right center. Little Mac tripled to deep right, scoring Livingston Erskine and Jack. Junge replaced ] Manning. Mac scored when An drews dropped Rollers throw on Big Macs grounder. Ramsay end ed the orgy by flying out to Orme ] in center.
 NelIO Hits Homer Schmitz kept the Bills subdued from the second to the seventh. Nello robbed Manning of a pos sible homer in the third when he went back to deep center and shared Jimmy's long fly with one hand. Boyd singled and stole sec ond but died there when the next two men were easy outs. Coughlin got on in the fourth on an error; Manning on a two- bagger in the fifth and Coughlin on a single in the sixth, but they were all unproductive.
 ] Big Macs second single followed by Nello's homer over the left field fence in the sixth gave the Moose their final pair of tallies.
 Homes Scores Three 1 The Elks opened the last inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
THREE UNDER PAR-"OsTRICH'

AUSTIN, Tex. June 21.-When Miss Hilda Uurbantke of Austin scored a 2 on a par hole in a Hot Springs tourney, there was discussion as to what the feat should be termed Some said a cuckoo" but most of the author itieS favored ostrich"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
WASHINGTON HURLER ENDS
 CAREER WITHOUT DEFEAT

SEATTLE, Wash, June 21.-Ed Putnam, bespectacled pitcher of University of Washington's base ball team for the last three years, finished his course in study and school diamond career without a defeat being chalked up against him. E
 Only once, as a Sophomore, Put man finished game that was lost by Washington. The defeat how ever, was not charged against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Juneau Commercial Association

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills
 Harris Hardware Co.
 Juneau Motors
 California Grocery George Brothers \ENNF1IN COnnOrs Motor Co.,, Inc. SAEAA Thomas Hardware Co. 9ESSAsYytvs3 ESAsYfyatNvs 3s)Juneau Drug Co. Ec T B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
 Alaska Meat Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
EPSTEIN DOING
 BUST OF DANCER

LONDON, June 21.-Jacob Ep- stein, the sculptor, whose forceful work has created many an artistic uproar in London, is doing bust of Harriet Hector, dainty American dancer now starring in a revue here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
HalvOrsen's

HalvOrsen's
 Juneau FrOck Shop Butler Mauro Drug c, Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Go. Daily Alaska Empire H. $. Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
ROSENBL0 DOM SCORES WIN
 OVER WEISS

ALLENTOWN, Penn, June 21.- MaXie Rosenbloom, recognized in New York as the worlds light heavyweight champion, won ten round decision last night over Sam Weiss, of Nazarets, Pennsylvania
 Rosenbloom weighed ITS pounds and Weiss weighed ITS pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 2l.- The fans saw plenty of action when the Columbia Military Acad- emy baseball team played Mccall lie school McCollie was on the short end of a 30 to score, in which 13 errors contributed The Academys star batter was up sev- en times and got five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

Chopped olives in the dressing for creamed potatoes give piquant flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League

No games were played yesterday as the clubs were travelling to oper this afternoon on the schedule foi this week.
 National League Chicago 5; Philadelphia T. Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2; Boston 3.
 American League Philadelphia IS; Chicago Il. New York 3; St. Louis l. Boston 4; Detroit 6. Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
 Juneau City League Moose T; Elks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

X-Replaced McCloskey in fifth. Replaced Bonner in sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

GOrdOn's
 Garnick's Grocery
 Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co.
 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. w. W. Council Juneau BOttling Works J. B. Burford X Go. [MEMeER/ StrOller's Weekly NSWSCN H. K. Shepard X Sons l3 3HA Dr. k. E. SOuthwell VN41T Mrs. Vim. Jarman &lAL ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

of uneuC feel that anda without obligation to
 JuneauCo these fine find engh shop in anything particular  articles that frequently immediate cesite IT
 buying Juneau firms the stocks the favorable will
 And of in hundreds of the States that the of and directly tied at home."
 Juneau steadily and surely ahead Every time refrain from "sending and future prosperity
 ocalm heH explain why
 Buy Where Earn It!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

Moose In Running
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
from an insane hospital, for a. we'll known scymptom of paresis is the destruction of it's victims mind
A. F. o FL. URGES MORE PAY.
 TO KEEP BUSINESS RISING

WASHINGTON. = The American Federation of Labor has launched a campaign for increased wages as a means of building up buying power to keep business rising" Such plan is advocated in the Federation's monthly survey of business.
 Confidence is spreading" the sur vey points out. but we cannot ex- pect convalescence to develop into a cure until consumed buying picks up. mcreasig. nwage cuts recently :. have speeded the decline. in the incomes of workers and the time has come to re- verse this trend. The object should be to raise wages, not to reduce them. Wage increases would have the effect immediately of carrying industry for- ward"
 The survey also directed attention to the need of shortening the hours of labor as means of providing em- ploy for more workers, but it was agreed that 'if the shortened hours mean just another income cut, this move will not be fully constructive. Signs of real business. improvement are coming slowly, but. there still are 100000 persons unemployed. in the in the country"
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
RAVENS. KILLS MANYas
 FOXES. SAYS RANCHER

Announcing that .thet raven is a more deadly menace. to the. fox farm CT than the eagle, hhat it is even more crafty when large foxs spotted. J. M. Bennett. of .Chugach Island, condemned the Northland. bird of sable hue to the editor of the Sel- dovia Times.
 Checking up on 50 foxes, trapping 20, eternally on the -alert for the twin marauders, the raven and the eagle, MT. Bennett. more than. often was not the practical fur conserver. One sin- gle evidence of his prowess as, a hunter is pair of eagle wings show ing a spread of eight feet. . But Mr. Bennett's pet aversion is the crafty raven. Attacks, it appear ed to him, is made by a family of birds, the assault. being led by the patriarch of the flock. This bird seizes a young fox by the neck and hangs on, while the younger birds flop to the. back of the victim and in- dustriously peck, at the spine. The animal says Bennett, soon. falls help less where he is made easy prey for the greedy. birds. >
 MT. Bennett alsoa discovered that the raven broadcasts an sos. when he feels unequal to the task of drown ing hig fox. and to. these calls a. sweeping eagle responds. The ravens follow the eagle and park near the giant of the air, thankful for..sthe remains.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
MOSQUITO RESPONDS TO
 KINDNESS, SCIENCE FINDS

WSHlNGTON. - Caring for the pestferous insects as if they were ail- ing: babies, the Public Health Service IS succeeding at Columbia, S. C., in raising mosquitoes needed for treat ment of paresis.
 Reversing traditional rough meth ods, of mosquito handling, Govern ment scientists, cooperating with au- thorities of the State Hospital for the Insane at Columbia, have made ana pholes quadrimaculatus and ana pholes punctipennis, two of the spe- eles which transmit malaria, respond to kind treatment.
 Coolers, fans, humidifiers and ice boxes have been set up in the Colum- bit Mosquito Laboratory, and the mortality among the young is so small that the majority of the in sects used in, experiments there are hand-reared
 Health Service officials regard the farm" as goodly stride forward in the treatment of paresis, otherwise known as softening of the brain.
 There are too many mosquitoes, and much effort is spent n eradicat- ing them, but in many instances isn't buzzlng around when needed. to bite paresis patient.
 The. growing swarm at Columbia IS depended Apon to overcome that difficulty by having one of the pests ready when the call comes,, usually
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
BANKE RSEES DISTINCTsrs
 EVIDENCE OF BETTER. TIMES

RYE, N. Y.-Haryey. Gilbert, pres ident of the Manufacturers, Trust Company of New. York, speaking be- fore tn eannual convention of New York State Savings Bankers, de- clared that he hads observed. distinct evidence of better times, and directed the attention of the bankers present to numerous signs of returning pros perity..,
 Security prices, he asserted, have recovered from panic prieesyto de precision prices" and are. now on ehe way to normal and ultimately O pros peritY priGes..ses.
 Improvement .- in ,-cenditions 7, was credited to the program evolved at Washington since. last September : to create vehicles through which to ap- ply the credit necessary to wage war against the. industrial depression which engulfed us." He declared. that it has. taken the people months to learn that a definite plan, based on the recovery of business, is. operating.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
Pig in Poke.

There is an oldtime warning to the effect. that one should never buy a 'pig in poke" But lot of French. people. have been. doing something like that or worse, according to. a press dispatch. -.
 A concern called French Porkery, Limited,." put. on a1strong. campaign for investors, with such, slogans as Buy less stocks; they are paper. Buy more pigs; they are meat" "When your pig grows up we sell him. at the very highest price. In the meantime we pay you from 10 to 12 per cent interest,""
 Thousands bought pigs they had never seen, and fora. time received their interest. Later the sad: news came to all investors alike: "Your pigs have died;.weecould. not sell sick pigs"
 Then hees investors-not. the pigs began to squeak Promoters. of the scheme will be tried for swindling.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Entered as +seconu-ciass matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the pestofflcs at Tekotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Broken off your engagement, to- Mary?'''
 "She won't have me-.
 But did you tell her about your rich uncle?"-
 "Yes, that's the trouble. She's my aunt now" Die Muskete..
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

SYNOPSIS-Sondra Kent has been
sure thai she could depend upon John
Anderson's friendship-and is startled
when Anderson's friend Cassidy tells
her thai John is getting back from
Europe. since he has not cabled her
as he usually does. She has been
wondering whether John suspects
anything about her secret marriage
to Mark Merriman. She never in
tended TO marry Mark, unless he
made a large amount of money, n
in fact she is herself responsible Tor
his absence since she asked John to
give him a position in the Congo:
lust before Mark sailed, she realized
how she would miss him, and agreed
suddenly 10 marry him, only to real
ize now that she does not love him as
She thought. She lives with her sis
ter Flora, who has married for mon
ey as her father advised her 10 40
herself. Sondra thus is dependent
upon the money of her ~brother-in-
law Ben.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Twill RakG s.
Mrs. Buford Youst and baby
girl spent las, week visiting rela-
tives and friends in Belfry.
Harold Brown was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Helen Marshall motored to
Billings on business Saturday.
Miss Irene Brown was a dinner
guest at the William Mcdonald
home Friday.
William Marshall has been i'll
this week.
Miss Marcella Littlefield enter
tanned Misses Janice Fisher, JAN
cite Murray, Alice Bethke and
Elaine LaBar as weekend guests
at Richel lodge.
Mrs. E. F. Gems entertained
several little folk at a birthday
party Monday IN honor of her
daughter Mary Lou. Those pres
ent were Norma Besinque, Patsy
Houlihan, Patricia Darlington,
Wilma Baldwin, Nancy Ann Ben
nett, Peggy Ann Johnston, Mar
garet Sanderson, Marion Laird,
Alice Louise Becklen, Marie
Brown, George and John Massick,
Ronald Cameron and Bobby Nc
Donald.
Mrs. C. L. Baldwin entertained
Tuesday in honor of her daughter
Wilma's eighth birthday. Those
present were George and John
Massick, Media Irvine, Bobby Nc
Donald, Alice Louise Becklen,
Pauline, Opal and Alvin Barker,
Norma Besinque, Tommy and
Mary Lou Gents, Ronald Cameron
and Marion Laird.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
ROBERTS


DR.. j. C. Corkins of Billings was
a business visitor in Roberts We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Ukkala and
son were business visitors in Bill
lings Thursday.
Mrs. William Nelson is here
from Bearcreek this week, visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Johanna
Peterson of the Clearcreek bench.
Mrs. B. Bertelino went to Bill
lings Tuesday to receive medical
treatment. She was accompanied
by her son, Joe.
j. C. Abrahamson and daugk-
ters Ellen and Elsie motored -
Belfry Sunday to visit with John
Abrahamson, Jr., teacher in the
Belfry school.
Otto Marsyla was a business
caller in Red Lodge Monday.
Mike Hill, who is receiving med
zeal treatment at the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings, is reported
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HietaIa
and "Bat" Bertelino were business
callers in the county seat Tuesday.
X. E. Weidman and w. F. Weld
man yer transacting business In
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Arthur Dalbacka went to Bill
lings Wednesday. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Dalbacka,
who has been in Billings since last
Monday, receiving medical treat
ment for blood poisoning.
George O'Shea left Friday for
his home in Spokane, WASH, after
a three weeks visit with relatives
and friends here and in Red Lodge.
I Mrs. Florence Thompson spent
several days last week visiting
with friends in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmonen and
Genevieve and Carl were guests ut
the Charles DeBalto home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Paul Warfle and children
have moved to town for the VIM
ter from the east bench.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila was q
dinner guest at the John Wall
maxi home Friday evening.
George Mcneil was in town Fri
day evening from Bearcreek. His
daughter, Miss Sara, returned
with him to spend the weekend
at her home.
Percy johnson was o business
caller in town Friday from Bill
lings.
Rev. Sloat Of Billings was in
town Friday on business connect
ed with the state orphans home.
A large crowd attended the
high school party Friday night Mt
the gym, given in honor Of the
freshmen.
Mrs. John Monahan and Doro-
thea, Mrs. Gust Wetterer, Mrs. Fl.
E. Monahan and Miss Martha Will
son motored to Billings Saturday
to spend the day shopping.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

I've got to be free, that's all l
know"
Sondra stared at her sister. She
had never believed Flora capable
of so much feeling. For some
time she had guessed that Flora
and Jocelyn Farr liked one anoth-
er, but then as Flora had just. said
Jocelyn had puritanical ideas.
Yes, he was like Mark-Mark
who had insisted that they get
married.
Flora went on half APOLOGIZE
cally.
1.-THE only thing that worries me
is-what will you do? You can't
stay here with Ben, of course,
even if he wanted you to, and he
wont, you know that. I'm afraid
it mean cutting off your allow
ance-I shan't have any too much
money of my own, and generosity
was never Ben's long suit, as you
know. You've got the little bit
mother left, of course, but that
won't be much use. What will you
do, Sondra ?"
Sondra did not answer, but her
heart began to beat in a quick,
frightened way.
What could she do?
ITO be Continued.)