davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MEN AND WIVES,
ATTENTION!

WANTED
several intelligent neat pfaring men
who desire a permanent connection with ma
tional organization; must be willing to follow
instructions and work hours a day also
around S35 a week at start, with steady in
creases with experience, Prefer marrieG . men IN
interview men WITH THEIR WIVES PRES
ENT as success in our business REQUIRES that
a mans wife must be as enthusiastic about
BLASTS MANY GOOD MAN AND 1T IS
the presentation of our proposition at the
same tims the husband does II you you can can
pointment. giving name, address. phone
where YOU can be quickly reached. II own
car, former employment, if available at once.
from ground up Address Box 466-Y. Star
Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
RECRUITS FOR BASEBALL ARE
 WANTED NOW
Fire Department Seeking Diam ond Squad
 Line-ups Soon

Spring has definitely arrived. The Juneau Fire Department is hot after baseball recruits, lots of them they say, from which to make up the league teams for the season.
 All aspirants for places on the teams are urged to give their names and the positions they would like to play to either Walter Andrews, mate of the Douglas Juneau ferry, or Fire Chief Dolly" Gray, tonight or tomorrow.
 President Karl Theile anticipates calling a meeting for the draw ing of the names Wednesday or Thursday, and it is essential that the lists be in early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
SPORT SLzANTS
(AAM o1la1l

The Yankees not only stake their world championship banner in this years baseball campaign but car " over two other distinctions into the new season, to wit CD a rec ord now standing at 211 consecu- tive games without being shut out and @ Lou Gehrigs consecutive playing streak, which reached 1197 games at the close of 1882
 Strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless a fact that the Bos- ton Red Sox, with whom the Yam kee5 opened the American League race, were the last club to shut out the Ruppert Rifles and the pitcher registering this achieve ment was none other than old Wiley (Cy) Moore, the sinker-ball man from Boneta, Texas.
 Moore blanked the Yankees, to 0, in the second game of double header at Boston on August 2, 1881. Old Cy had staged a come back with the Red Sox that year, after being shipped to St. Paul by the Yankees.
 Whether this feat i'm pre- ss cd Manager Joe Mccarthy or not, he seized an opportunity to regain Moores services in a trade year later and used him effectively in a relief role up to and including the last world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Walberg Last to Do It

The Yankees have been shut out on their home grounds only once in the past three seasons. That singular circumstance de cped one July afternoon when George (Rube) Walberg, giant left-hander of the Athletics, applied the white wash with his blinding speed and sweeping curve ball. Grove and Earnshaw have been unable to do it.
 Wes Terrell, great Cleveland right handler, twice came within a run of blanking the Yankees on their own proving grounds.
 It's possible, of course, to spike some of the big Yankee guns some of the time, but silencing all of them over any given nine-inning stretch is strictly job for the Army and Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
PIT TCHERS IN
 HARD BATTLE,
 SUNDAY GAME
Tommy Brid g e s Nearly Succeeds in Twirling
 No-Hit Contest

DETROIT, Mich, April 24.-A single by West in the eighth in- ming yesterday afternoon spoiled Tommy Bridges chance at a mo- hit game, but the Tigers defeated the St. Louis Browns to o. The game was a tight pitchers battle. Blaeholder and Hadley, who tossed for St. Louis, allowed only three hits and neither issued a pass.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 6, 4; San Francisco 4, T. Hollywood g, 3; Portland T, 4 Missions 5, g; Seattle 8, 3. Sacramento 3, 5; Los Angeles 5, T.
 National League Pittsburgh 4, 6; St. Louis o, 2. Chicago 3; Cincinnati A. Philadelphia l; New York 3. Boston 2: Brooklyn l.
 American League St. Louis 0; Detroit 2. Cleveland 1; Chicago 4. New York A. Washington 5. Philadelphia 5; Boston T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
of the 1883 American Ryder Cup

of the 1883 American Ryder Cup team.
 Burke didn't keep up in 1882 his hot pace of the year before, when he won the National Open from George Von Elm in a marathon playoff, but his record is as good or better than several of the Ry- der Cup selections for the two- year period since the last inter national joust with the British.
 Bills play was a sensation of the 1881 m a hes at Columbus, which preceded his victory in the Open at Toledo. On that basis alone he is entitled to a show cause" order on being left off the 1883 lineup. Whats more he may get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 3; Portland g. Sacramento g; Los Angeles T. Oakland 4; San Francisco 5. Missions 5; Seattle 2.
 National League Boston T; New York 3. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 6, ten innings.
 Chicago 0; St. Louis 2.
 American League New York 2; Boston 1. Washington 10; Philadelphia T. St. Louis 1; Detroit g. Cleveland l. Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
American League
JOAN OSBORNE IS
 NEW MEMBER OF THE
 J. G. OSBORNE FAMILY

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John G. Osborne, at St. Ann's hospital Saturday night at 9:15 o'clock. The little girl, who weighs 7& pounds, has been named Joan. MT. Osborne is in the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Track Teanl Of Stanford
 Wins Meet
Defeats Southern California by Close Score of
 67 to 64

PALO ALTO. Cal, April 24- Coming through with upset per- formances for the high jump and both hurdle races, Stanford's track team turned back Southern Califor- nia last Saturday afternoon by a score of 67 to GA.
 Southern California has been National champions for the last three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
JIM THOMAS TO MANAGE Y.P.A.C.
 BASEBALL TEAM

Jim Thomas has beel elected to manage the Y. P. A. O. baseball team for the coming season. Coach William Watson is picking a prob able lineup from candidates show ing up for practice although he has only green men to select.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

The area of land sown to wheat in England and Wales is about IT
 per cent greater than at the end
 of 1881, says Ministry of Agri- culture report on conditions on Jan-
 uary 1, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
MILTON GASTON PITCHES
 WHITE SOX TO VICTORY

CHICAGO, III, April 24.-Milton Gaston pitched the White Sox into second place in the Am CT ic a n League Saturday afternoon with 3-hit to l victory over Cleveland. Only two singles and one double were made off Gaston's delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

Proof of the longevity of aspara- gus beds is indicated in North Da- kota where beds have been produc- ing annually for 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
HARDING BEATS HIS DAD,
 AT GUN SHOOT

At the shoot of the Juneau Gun Club yesterday morning there was complete upset.
 Justin w. Harding, Jr., with a little 20 guage gun trounced his dad, Judge Harding. Young Hard ing made a score of 16 while the Judge only made 13.
 The other scores follow: Trues- dell 25, Williams and Barnes 23, Kirk g, McNaughton 19 and Nor rison tied with Young Harding, l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
NOTICE

On and after this date, April "A. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by Mrs. Paul Paris in my name.
 adv. ARTHUR GRIFFITHS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
DANCE

The Women of the Moose will sponsor a dance at the Evergreen
 Gardens on May 13. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

A 1865 Elizabethan salt cellar fetched the equivalent of about $3,400 when auctioned in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

Cessation of the Italian road building program under way for the last five years may affect the import of asphalt from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Has A Kick Coming

There are some pretty fair req sons for the objection of some of the golfing clan to the omission of Bill Burke's name from the roster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be a stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening. Special items of interest. All Brethren requested to be present.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
PREsBYTERIANs CURTAIL- :
GENERAL ASSEMBLY COST
Changes Designed to Make $l6o,'
600 Saving Adopted by Church
Council at Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-For the
first time in the las years Of its history,
the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States OF
America will be curtailed in the interest
of economy.
Voting to hold this years General
Assembly in Columbus, Ohio, instead OF
Fort Worth, Tex, the General Council
of the church yesterday also agreed
upon changes designed to save total Of
s163,O00.
The assembly is. to meet Thursday,
May 25, and close the following Monday,
two days earlier than usual Salary
reductions of 10 per cent for all assem-
bly, employees were voted for the coming
fiscal year, starting April l. This is the
second 10 per cent cut within two
years.
The council also voted to discontinue
after the June issue the Presbyterian
Magazine. only official publication OF
the church, which. has. been published
in various forms for the last 100 years
Activities of the promotional staff are
to be curtailed to effect an estimated
savings Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GOVERNORS BEGIN
ARRIVING IN CITY
Wisconsin Executive Among
FFst-Many Expected !;
n

The parade of State executives TO
thn inauguration, which will be in fun
swing tomorrow, got under way TINS
morning when A G. Schmedeman, Gov
ernor of wisconsin, arrived In the
Capital with Mrs. Schmedeman and
party of friends.
The group, numbering about 20, Is
at the PoWhatan Hotel.
Gov. Theodore Francis Graen Of
Rhode Island was scheduled to be an
early arrival, having planned to come
here with a party in two planes this
afternoon. This morning, however,
members Of the Rhode Island delegation
alrae0y at the Hamilton, where head
quarters will be. were advised that the
gubernatorial group was coming by
train and would be in some time to-
night.
Tomorrow will witness a constant
influx of State heads, all but a few of
the "a who have announced their in
tention of coming, being due to arrive
by train and auto.
The two last scheduled arrivals are
the parties from Illinois and Connecti-
cut. due Saturday morning.
Aides have been designated for all
of the visitors by the Inaugural Com
mittee, and are meeting them upon
arrival
Evening star., 1933-03-02
RALLY. Of. BUSINESS
:UR|g'ED'BY | CHAPLIN
Retiring Secretary Of Com.
merce Says United Poll.
cies Are Need of Hour.

An appeal for business leaders
throughout the country to cooperate
with the new Democratic adninistra-
ton after it takes Office Saturday was
made today by Secretary Of Commerce
Chaplin in a farewell statement.
He said cooperative activities were
just as essential now as in 1918, and
added there never ; has been time
when it was more necessary that busi-
ness men should rally their energies
and brains along united policies more
than right now"
. Organizatisn's Duty.
1.-The great organizations representing
business interests have duty to confer
with each pther, and as quickly as pos
sible agree upon certain programs Of
cooperation, the retiring cabinet Of
f1cial said. ..sift>, ;53-i<
THE new administration needs this
help and should have the combined
backing of business organizations in
every sound new plan that it promul-
gates.
This applies to foreign trade as well
as to our situation at home for the re-
building of our export trade is vital to
Evening star., 1933-03-02
TELEPHOTO TO SPEED
INAUGURAL PICTURES
Seven and One-Half Minutes Will
Be Needed to Flash View to I'm
portant Cities Over Nation.

In order to insure fast service in
getting pictures of the Inauguration
ceremonies on Saturday to the rest of
the country, the American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co. has set up a telephoto
sending machine at the Offices of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
here, which will transmit pictures
March 3 to 5, both dates inclusive The
pictures can be sent to New York, At
hnta, Chicago, San Francisco, Boston,
st. Louis, Cleveland and Los Angeles,
the time required to transmit one pic
ture to any of these points being about
seven and half minutes.
In sending the pictures a negative
film is wrapped around photo-clectric
cell and a tiny beam of light traces
a path spirally along the negative as
1t revolves on a drum. The light and
dark shades on the negative through
which the light beam passes set up
varying interferences with the light
before it reaches the photo-electric
cell, and these variations are trans
formed by the cell into electrical varia-
tionS which are transmitted over
telephone circuit to the receiving city,
where the process is reversed.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

the prosperity Of many business and
many sections Of the United States"
Eight Months In Cabinet.
Mr.. Chaplin is now. rounding out his
eighth month as q member Of President
Hoover's ofiicial family, having sue
ceeded Secretary Lamont last August.
He praised the fact-finding machinery
of his vast department and as for the
functioning Of Government agencies as
a whole. he said:
"Since coming to Washington, I have
marveiled attthe high quality Of brains
in the Government departments work
ing at. relatively low salaries. A fine
spirit Of public loyalty and devotion is
shown here.r
"On re-entering private business next
week, shall hope to come In contact
Evening star., 1933-03-02
. BLISS N. DAVIS RETiRES

Bliss N. Davis, for II years an en-
ploye Of the Post Once. Department
retired yesterday. On behalf Of his as
sociates. John w.. Philip, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, presented MI
Davis with a travelling bag.
Davis, who resides at 300 Connec-
hcut avenue, entered the postal serv-
ice as clerk in the Buffalo office De-
ceulber 20, 1890. He transferred to
the department as clerk two years
later, and at the time of retirement
was assistant superintendent Of equip
ment and supplies.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Methodist Pastor Named.

PITTSBURGH, March (P)-Bishop
A W. Leonard of the Pittsburgh dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church
announced today that Rev. DR.. Schuyler
E. Garth st. Petersburg, Fla, has-been
appointed pastor of Christ Methodist
Episcopal Church here. He succeeds
the Rev Dr.. Albert Z. DaY
Evening star., 1933-03-02
M'NEILL HONORED

Rupert Mcneil, former detective
sergeant OF the Metropolitan Police
Department, was awarded the Order
of the Purple Heart Wednesday at the
Naval Hospital, where he Is patient.
He was retired from the police force
last August because of a heart ailment
and has been under treatment since.
During the war, he served with the
Marine Corps in the Argonne, Meuse
and st. Mihiel drives. He was wounded
at st. Mihiel.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ELKS ELECT HAGERTY.
lodge, No. Is, Names Exalted
Ruler and Other Officers.

Joseph P. Hagerty was chosen ex-
alted ruler Of Washington Lodge No
IS, B. P. o. E, at an annual election
Of officers last night.
Other officers elected were: DR.
John T. Ready, esteemed leading
knight; James J. Murray, esteemed
loyal knight; j. Forrest Reilly, es-
teemed lecturing knight; William S
Shelby, secretary; Nathan WE'LL, treas
urer; Thomas A. Murray, tiler; Will
liam E. Keefer, trustee for three years
Mr.. Hagerty was chosen delegate tC
Gawler, alternate delegate.
The new officers will be installed
April 5. Appointive officers and COM
mittee chairman will be named at
that time.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

with more Of this same spirit, as be-
tween the great business interests Or
the country"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
HIRES OWN WIFE
Husband Offers Her Job of Mana

Husband Offers Her Job OF Mana
ger-Housekeeper.
GREELEY. Colo, March 2 R).-
After John J. McAfee was sued for di-
vorce, he realized his need for house
keeper and business manager. So he
gave Mrs. McAfee the job.
While the suit is pending they have
decided to make a trial resumption OF
co-residence. An agreement, made a
part of the court records yesterday,
stated McAfee would attempt to re
deem himself and go to church when
ever Mrs. McAfee requests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
TOrgler Kept in
Chains, His Son
SwearS in London
Gave Himself Up to
Prove Innocence,
Says Boy

LONDON, Sept 18.-Ernst Torgler,
Communist leader accused of the
Reichstag fire, is constantly in chains
in his Nazi prison, his 16-year-old
son, Kurt, testified before the inter-
national commission of inquiry into
the Reichstag fire, meeting here to-
day.
Young Torgler said that the last
time he saw his father was four
months ago. The chains were taken
off for the period of the visit, but
the marks of them were on his IA
theirs wrists. He said that at that
time Torgler was already very thin
and in depressed condition as the
result of the tortures he was endur-
ing.
He testified that on the day the
Reichstag burned, his father and sis
ter kept an appointment with a jour-
naliSt, and discussed the prospects of
the coming election. He also declared
that his father went voluntarily to
the police station the morning after
the fire, to protest against the accus-
alton that he had part in it.
The commission expects to publish
its complete findings, as the result of
several days of testimony, before the
trial of Torgler and of the three
other Communist leaders opens in
Leipzig next Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

Welles has been comforting with
Grau San Martin and the reac-
tionary Student Directorate, and
San Martin has been comforting
with Menocal and Mendieta, openly
reactionary political leaders, on a
united front against the workers.
The response of the workers is
constantly heightened anti-irn-
perialist front. Five thousand
workers crowded every inch of
Cuba's largest theater in the recent
anti-intervention conference. Sim
ultaneously, youth conference
was held of delegates from unions
and factories, at which three del
egates were elected to go to the
Soviet Union.
The anti-intervention conference
determined on a general political
strike and boycott of all Am
erican goods as a first action
against the landing of American
troops.
An immense opposition has de-
veloped against the government S
National Bank of New York, to its
payment of $4,000 to the Chase
order to pay $4,000 more before
the end Of the month.
A Youth Conference against in
tervention is called for this week,
and on Sept. 25 there will be
a national youth demonstration
against intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
Altoona Hero's Widow
Calls Workers to
Take Up Fight

Then you will understand why
your father had to act as he did,
and not in any other way.
Goodbye, and grow up to be
fighters.
Greetings From Your Father.
Dear Lisa! As told you, you
are free; be happy, FAREWELL!
ITO mother, Will, Herbert,
Kerta and Rheinhold my last
goodbye.
"From August.
Liese Luetgeas, his widow, has
ddressed an appeal to workers
throughout the world to take up
the fight for which her husband
died. Her letter follows:
Appeal of Liese Luetgens
Moscow, August Z, 1888
"To the working class of the
whole world!
"Today received from my hus-
band, August Luetgans, his last
letter to me and his two children
beiore his execution. see from
his letter that just as he lived as a
revolutionary he aso gave his life
for the cause of the proletariat.
"a crime and judicial murder
has been committed against him
and his comrades by the bloody
gang Of criminals and murderers
who today still govern Germany.
| ell upon the whole working class
and all those oppressed and
threatened by Ease SIN to protest
and develop a revolutionary mass
struggle, in order to finally, through
the absolutely necessary united
front, destroy Fascism and take
revenge for the tens of thousands
of innocent class fighters who
were murdered and tortured.
"a ovding to my husbands last
wish I shall bring up my children
as lighters in the class struggle,
and | myself too shall continue to
fight with all my power for the lib
Grafton Of the working class, for
the victory of Communism.
working women! Let us join as
courageous fighters the great re-
volutionary army of freedom which
is forming itself for the struggle
against Fascism. Let US be coura-
geous fighters of the revolution,
like August Luetgens and the many
other heroes of the proletariat
whom Fascism murders. Down
with the murderous Fascist terror!
RED Front! On the barricades
Of the class struggle, for the die
tatorship of the proletariat!
"Long live the proletarian re-
volution!
RED Front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

Popoff and VasSil Taneff, begins in
Leipsig next Thursday.
In New York, two demonstrations
are to be held, one on Wednesday,
the other on Thursday. On Wednes-
day demonstration will be held at
7 pm. at 10th st. and First Ave.
mot at list St, as incorrectly re-
ported yesterday. This will be pre-
ceded by an open-air meeting at the
same place at $50 pm.
A monster demonstration is called
for Thursday at noon, in front of.
the German Consulate, II Battery
Place. Edward Dahlberg, writer
beaten by Nazis; william Patterson,
Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein, Henry
Sheprd, Fred Buitenkamp and
others will speak.
All downtown organizations will
meet first at 10 am. at Seventh st.
and Ave. A, and march down to the
point of the demonstration.
Chicago Denomination
Two mass actions will also be held
in Chicago. On Wednesday night,
Maria Halverstadt, German teacher
and refugee from the Nazis, will
speak at a mass meeting in Wicker
Park Hall, 2040 w. North Ave. On
Thursday a mass demonstration will
be held in front of the German
Consulate at $40 Michigan Ave. at
1890 pm.
In Philadelphia, a mass protest
meeting will be held in Girard Manor
Hall, 911 Girard Ave-, at pm. on
Thursday.
In Cleveland, a mass demonstra-
ton will be held in Public Square on
Thursday at 2:30 pm. After the
speakers have concluded, there will
be march to the German Con-
sulate in the Midland Bank Build
ing.
The International Labor Defense,
the National Committee to Aid Vic
tins Of German Fascism, the local
anti-FaScist united fronts, the Com
munist Party and many other or
CARNATIONS have issued appeals for
the mass support of these demon
StrationS.
VIENNA, Sept. 17.-Despite the
Fascist terror, demonstration was
held in front of the German Con-
sulate in Vienna yesterday, at which
stones and bottles were hurled at the
building, with shouts of Down With
Brown Murder Fascisln," and Hang
Adolf Hitler and Goering" Several
windows were smashed. The police
arrested three Of the demonstrators
and injured several.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
No Arms Cut for
Three Years, Is
Powers Program

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-No disarmament
for three years, and no halt in the
armament race of the leading capt.
talist powers is the slogan wn:cn the
United States, Great Britain, and
France will bring to the "Disarma-
ment" Conference, it was indicated
today, as United States representa-
tive Norman Davis arrived here for
private discussions with members Of
the French cabinet.
Instead of any pretense OF reduc-
ing ornaments, the program is for
a three-year period of armament
supervision" which is aimed at pre-
venting Germany from re-arming too
much.
just before he left London for
Paris, Davis presented to Premier
Ramsay Macdonald a secret memo
randum he had just received from
President Roosevelt, outlining the
American stand on the proposal,
which was first put forward by
France.
The arms conference reopens pub
licly in a week.