davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Dean, like the great Grove, found
 the attempt to throw 'em past"
 major leaguers a vastly different proposition from fooling the minor
 league stickers. Dean with Hous-
 ton in 1881, struck out 303 men in
 Texas League company
 Grove never had less than 200
 strikeouts while doing his stuff as a regular pitcher for the Baltimore
 Orioles. The famous southpaw whiffed 330 in 1923 for his high mark. His best effort in the ma jors is 214 strikeouts made in 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
SNAGS BIG ONE

TABERVILLE Mo. April 2o.- A 75-pound sturgeon measuring 4 feet 8 inches in length and 10 inches across the tail was caught in the Osage river by H. Mucks and Hadley Poague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

fort in making the contest a high ly interesting performance.
 Other speakers besides the win ners, were Geneva Feero, "The Death of Little Paul." Wilma Fee TO, An Uncut Diamond;" Marie Fox, The Explorer" Astrid Lok- en, The Last Roll Call" Helen Pusich, "A Big Mistake" and Hell en Stragier, "The Unknown Speak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
EN PICKS PHILLIPS

PHILADELPHIA, April 20-Jew- el Ems, who gained some recogni- tion as a baseball prophet by pick ing the Chicago Cubs to win the last National League race, favors the PhillieS this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
CARD PARTY

The Pioneers Auxiliary will hold card party Friday evening, April 21. Bridge and Whist will be played. Admission 50 cents. Good prizes. Play starts promptly at 8:3C o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
FIREMEN TO ELECT;
 SOCIAL TIME PLANNED

Principal business at the regu- lar meeting of the Douglas Fire Department this evening will be final nominations and election of officers. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
American League
ST. PETE GEHRIG'S LINK

NEW YORK April 20.-Lou Geh- rig Yankee slugger claims the park at St. Petersburg Fla. is the biggest jinx he has encountered in his dia- mond career He has hit only one home run there in seven years of spring training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES

Evangelists Carroll and Gibson will conduct an Evangelistic Serv- ice Friday evening at 7;45 o'clock III the Community Church. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Although Bobby Jones has not played in club competition at his home course, East Lake in Atlanta. his name appears on the club han dicap list with a plus 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Henry Leblanc, Mayo: J. B. Nor mand, Dawson; Mrs. Tom Stroebt Dupont.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. B. H. Brallier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
ROOKIE BECK WINS SECOND
 LEAGUE GAME
Brooklyn Defeats Boston Two to One in Ten
 Inning Contest

BOSTON Mass. April 20.-Wal- ter Beck rookie right handler won his second major league game yes- terday as Brooklyn defeated Bos- ton to l in ten inning con- test.
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Missions 4; Seattle 3. Hollywood 2; Portland Il. Oakland IT; San Francisco 7. Sacramento g; Los Angeles f.
 National League Brooklyn 2; Boston l. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain
 American League St. Louis O; Chicago 3. Other scheduled games postponed on accoun tof rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Promote Prosperity With PMnt- CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonig ht at 8 o'clock. Social to follow. Moose men invited.
 K. E. JARMAN, adv Recorder.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
TALK|ES TIED UP
AS SOUND MEN
CALL STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD, July "a U.N.SO.
Film studios of Hollywood today
declared open warfare on 665
striking sound men.
The sound technicians went on
strike Saturday midnight, stand
ing pat on their demand for a
basic wage scale and adjusted
working conditions.
The movie producers adver-
tised in newspapers for men to
take the place of the strikers.
IL Studios Affected
The advertisements were signed
by the studios affected-Warner
Brothers-First National, Metro
Goldwyn-- Iayer, Universal Pic
lures, Educational Studios, RKO-
Radio, Paramount Productions,
Fox rims, Hal Roach Studios,
United Artists, Harold Lloyd Cor
poration. and Columbia Pictures.
Meanwhile, 10000 employees at
the studios affected will be out
of work, and production tied up
on programs calling for expendi-
ture in 1888 of approximately
5000, 10000 and a weekly payroll
of $1,50O,00O halted.
two Unions at Odds
Patrick Casey, spokesman for
the producers, said his group
could not negotiate with the
strikers because two unions were
unable to agree which had juris-
diction.
Casey said if the producers
acceded to the request Of the
Sound Technicians' Union, affil-
lated with the international AL
lance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, the other labor faction,
the international Brotherhood of
Electric Workers, would have
called q strike.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
DIRECTOR FINDS
JAZZ On WANE

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
(U.S0. There isn't nearly so
much crying in Europe" said
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, director of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
on his arrival in San Francisco.
He has just returned from Eu-
rope. Perhaps people are less
materialistic there" he specu-
lated. Certainly they are more
used to privation. He continued:
"Music in Italy is probably in
better condition than anywhere.
in the world. Like everything
else there, it is under govern
ment control. There are disad-
vantages, of course, but at least
there are no financial worries.
81 heard some beautiful music
in Italy, and some beautiful
Singing-but the best singing
was that of two Americans,
Rosa POnSelle and Edith
Mason"
Gabrilowitsch believes that So
called modern music" is bn the
wane.
"MuSic is definitely less radi-
cal, he said. 81 believe that peO-
pie are turning from extreme
experiments to more classical.
and universal music"
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
REVENUE STUDY
To Be MADE
THIS FALL
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A sharp boost in Federal taxes
on hard liquor-designed to bring
at least $350,000,000 a year into
the TreaSury-waS urged today
by group of congressional vets
as they sighted repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment by Christ
mas.
The high tax proposal is based
upon the precedent set by Con-
gres in quadrugling the prewar
tax on beer when it enacted the
80 per cent beer law, together
with a belief that hard liquor
will fall far below its preprohibi-
ton peak.
Backed BY O'COnnOr
Among those preparing to urge
the tax hike is Representative
John j. O'Connor CD of New
York, a leader in the congress
sional "wet bloc"
With Congress already commit
ted to revision of the tax laws
to halt tax evasions, special Sen
ate the House subcommittee are
expected to study liquor taxes in
September.
With the calling of special
session of the Colorado Legisla,
ture expected to provide for a
repeal vote on September 5, and
the virtual certainty of a special
session in Kentucky, repeal ap,
peared easily obtainable if the
wet sweep continues. O'Connor
said:
1--WE will need higher taxes.
They should be increased in
proportion to the increase in
the beer tax. Congress fixed
the beer tax at SIS barrel as
compared to the peace-time
pre-prOhibitiOn tax of 81 a bar
rell. >.
I'm 1917 hard liquor reached
its peak consumption of 167,-
74O,352 gallons. 1t won't 60 to
the peak Immediately after re-
peal. Consumption, in my
opinion, will be cut in half.
"By increasing the old tax
of $1.1O q proof gallon on hard
liquor to about 81 a gallon, we
should realize $350,OOO,OOO a
year in taxes. We should also
raise the duty on imported
liquor, now $5 a proof gallon"
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Strange person, this Otto
Schultz. Very strange. He
was a type that is called NOR
bid. He thought Of death
often. He couldn't get the
thought out of his mind. It
haunted him. Awake or sleep
ing, thoughts of death tortured
his mind. A psychiatrist
might have explained the case
of Otto Schultz very we'll, but
among other things, am not
a pSychiatriSt.
AS Leonard Lyons could tell
you, Otto came to America
when he was little more than
20. He was short, stocky,
quiet and ambitious. His eyes
were deep and dark, and they
had a brooding fear in them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
stitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
All In a Day
THE FINAL TOUCH
BY
MARK HELLINGER

ness kills me. You should do
that soon, too. You work too
hard. The business will kill
you some day, otto. Mark my
words"
Otto laughed. He laughed be-
cause the word kill" now struck
him as being funny. There was
a time that it would have made
him tremble. But that was long
ago.
From that time on Schultz
Furniture Polish, Inc, grew by
leaps and bounds. After a year
he sold the old factory site and
built a new one nearer the CEN
ter of the city with large bright
offices. He worked harder than
he ever had before. He ar
rived early in the morning, and
late at night his office glowed
yellow with light.
Otto Schultz was about due
to crack. :.
It didn't come until almost
three years later. They found
him Slumped down beside his
office desk. A doctor was sum-
moned and made a hurried ex-
animation of the patient. The
great executive remained white
and still for almost an hour.
But he didn't die. He slowly
returned to consciousness and
asked what had happened. The
doctor told him in no uncertain
terms.
"Mr. Schultz" he said, you've
got to take a rest. A good long
rest. If convenient you should
retire from business. You have
worked too hard and too long.
Your heart-well, there's no use
of fooling you. If you don't
quit, the business will kill you"
Schultz smiled and asked for
some water.
Work Is Life
Doctor" he said, "I've wor-
ried all my life about death.
Now I don't worry any more
because my life is in this busi-
ness. This business is all I've
got. And you're wrong when
you say it will kill me-"
But he collapsed a second
time shortly after, and they
took him to hospital. When
he came out the brooding fear
was in his eyes again. His
mind pounded and throbbed
with the doctors words. 'The
business will kill you! It's bound
to kill you! The business will
kill you!"
So a few months ago Otto
Schultz beat death to the
punch. He retired. He put
everything in order, took last
affectionate look at all the
Schultz Furniture Polish, Inc"
signs, packed his brief case and
started down the ornate steps.
The porter stood up and
tipped his hat as Otto Schulz
smiled a good-by. He was al
most halfway down when the
smile faded into terror. His
feet slipped. His little body
hurtled down the stairs. 1t
struck the marble floor and
lay distorted, like a rag doll.
In a few minutes, the doctor
was there. An examination
was almost unnecessary. He
turned to the gaping porter.
He is dead" he stated.
"How did it happen? Did you
see it?"
The porter nodded in a dazed
manner.
st said good-by," he MUIR
INJURED, "as Mr.. Schultz started
down the stairs. They were
still wet, but I guess he didn't
notice. He slipped on the steps
I had just cleaned-with this" I"
He held up a bottle. It was
a product of the business from
which Schultz had retired to
beat death.
Schultz Furniture Polish" It
read.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Emma
Afford, 25, and James Kountes,
81, both of the 2100 block M st.
N. W.; and Mary Gladys Dixon,
10, 2100 block Fairlawn Ave. s.
E., and Albert Leroy Gregg, 26,
1400 block L st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

KIDWELL'S S MARKETS, Inc.
TUESDAYS SPECIALS
SMOKED HAMS
(Ever-GOO6 .......... lib. 13c
SMOKED SHOULDERS,
lb. SIC
TOMATOES
Home CROWN .....3 lbs. lie
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. Bic
LEMONS (Fancy)... .dOz. 12c
SARDINES (Oil and Mus
tard) .....3 sc Cans for 1Oc
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
scout BOARD OF
REVIEW TO MEET
Applicants For Promotion and
Merit Badges Are Called
to Session

Boy Scouts who expect to receive
awards at the court Of honor to be
held Wednesday evening are instruct
ed to meet with the board Of review
Monday evening, it Is announced by
w. H. Payne, chairman.
The meeting will be held in scout
headquarters at the city auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock.
Advancement work Of the scouts
will be reviewed at this meeting. The
board Of review functions as part of
the court Of honor program and is
designed to maintain high standards
in promotion Of scouts from one rank
to another.
Besides Payne, members of the
board are DR.. w. B. Pierce, first aid
expert: Charles Liessman, signalling;
w. r. McGraw, map drawing.
Scouts also will be reviewed on
their applications for merits badges
and advancement to ranks of Star,
Life and Eagle scouts.
In preparation for their observance
Of anniversary week, which begins
Wednesday, each Of the city's troops
In downtown stores, exhibiting badges
and uniforms, camping scenes, signal
ling and first aid apparatus, handicraft
materials. cooking apparatus, and pic.
lures Of scouting activities. Stores
In which the displays have been set
up include Alex Rosen and Brother,
French and Welch hardware store,
J. g. Penney company, A. w. Lucos
company, Hoskins-Meyer Finneyx
Drug store and the Shoe Mart.
Sunday evening scouts Of troop No.
8 presented q program at the y. g..
Indian school here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
NORTHERN, is
OKAYED BY AMELIA
Woman Transatlantic Filler
Will Recommend It For
Transcontinental Line

Amelia Earhart Putnam, trans
atlantic flier, will recommend high
"" the northern route for . trans
continental airline, Colonel L. H.
Brtttin Of Northwest Always said
here Saturday night.
Brittin ana a party OF Northwest
Airways officials flew through here
Saturday on their return trip to st..
Paul following flight westward a
week ago.
Mrs. Putnam made the western
trip In the tri-motored plane for the
purpose Of inspecting the northern
route during mid-winter.
The trip was made under trying
conditions without difficulty, Brittin
told H. p. Goddard, secretary OF the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce.
Brtttin said he was enthusiastic"
over prospects for westward extension
OF the airline from Bismarck in view
OF the recent trip and declared he
WILL go to Washington, d. c., soon
to further promote the proposal.
Mrs. Putnam left the Northwest
Airways party when It reached Spo-
kane and went to Portland on other
business matters. On the return trip
were Brittin, vice president Of the
company; Croil Hunter, manager:
Hugh Ruchenberg, pilot; Joe E.
ktmm, co-pilot; and H. Walstrom.
mechanic.
They arrived here at $50 D. m.
after making the trip from Seattle
to Bismarck, l,458 miles, in eight
hours and SO minutes of flying time.
After refueling, the big plane took
OF IN few minutes, bound for st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
COMPACT NIlI[,lRgaA g
= :" EXP[RTS PLAY 1T -

five card suit (althoueh It Is weak
1t might easily be established and pro-
vide for . valuable discard) respond.
ed with four spades. which bough,
The Play
West led the jack Of diamonds
the top Of his partners suit. The
deuce was played from dummy, East
played the encouraging seven spot
West continued with the eight 81
diamonds, East won the trick with
the king and then cashed his ace OF
diamonds. West discarding q small
heart.
The ten Of clubs was returned by
East, the declarer winning with the
ace. Mr.. Hall played his ace Of hearts
and then continued with the nine Of
hearts. ruffing In dummy with the
four Of spades.
The five Of spades was led ffom
dummy and Mr.. Hall finessed the ten
Of spades, which held the trick. He
then led his eight Of hearts.
The dummy now holds the queen
and SIX Of spades-naturally you
would trump the heart in dummy.
but with which spade? The six OF
the queen?
II YOU trump with the six, your
contract viii be defeated, as you will
ne blocked in dummy, and when you
lead the club, East will be able to
trump with the king Of spades. This
now allowed him to lead the six Of
spades from dummy. He finessed the
jack, and then played his ace Of
spades, picking up East's king.
His king and queen Of clubs and
his seven Of trump were all good, and
he had made his contract of four
spades.
While high cards are generally .
great advantage to any hand they
can easily ruin a good hand II not
properly handled.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Driver Is Cremated
AS Motor Car Burns

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 6.-R-
One man was cremated, two other
persons were critically hurt and five
others less seriously injured at mid
night Saturday in q head on automo-
bile crash three miles north Of here.
Theodore Denbow, about 20, was
trapped in one car and burned to
death, and the Rev. Arthur @. Benson,
Lutheran minister, and his two-year-
old daughter. riding in the other ma
chine, were critically injured. Mrs.
Benson and her sister. Miss Marion
Carlson, suffered bruises and shock.
Mr.. Benson suffered two broken
legs, q broken jaw bone, q possible
skull fracture and internal injuries.
His daughter has one broken leg, .
fractured skull and internal injuries.
She was unconscious Monday.
Names Of two companions with
Denbow were given as Robert Tuttle
and Gus Zachte. Both Tuttle and
Zachte suffered serious burns about
the legs and Zachte's tongue was al
most severed. The youths said Den.
bow was driving at the time Of the
accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

banking committee. In New York,
Fish said last night he was confident
the bank q sound and liquid"
Twenty.four million dollars IN cash
were stored In the vaults besides funds
already there and depositors were In.
vited to draw their money II they
chose but officials assured them It was
safe.
Hecht said the run was started by
the allegation Of Rep. Fish Thursday
that Hecht had aided the Union In
demnity company OF New Orleans In
obtaining $4,000. 900 In loan from the
r. +. G. shortly before It went into
the hands Of q receiver.
Hecht. who Is chairman Of the re-
gional advisory committee Of the r.
r. c., telegraphed Fish that he had
neither recommended nor voted on
the Union Indemnity applications for
'oans. Fish said he accepted Hecht's
a.splanation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Champion Huntsman
Stricken by Death

Minot, N. D., Feb. 6.-(R)eOf.
tentimes called the worlds cham
pion wolf hunter, Adam q. Les
meister, 56, living nine miles
northwest OF Harvey, died at 8 q.
m. Monday in q Minot hospital
where he had been q patient for .
week.
In his lifetime, most Of which
was spent In North Dakota, Les
meiSter had killed nearly $1,000
wolves, his record killing being s.
animals in three and one-half
days.
Sick for two years, Lesmeister
had Undergone three operations
IA the last week in an effort to save
his life. The cause Of death was
diabetes and an abscess Of tho
kidneys.
Funeral services are to be held
ct the Catholic church ct Selz and
burial is to take place there. but
tho day has not yet been set.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
CURTIS Will HEAD
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE
Vice President to Lead Group
Seeking Restoration to
Political Power

Washington, Feb. 6.-(R1-A nation
d Republican league. headed by Vice
President Curtis, has been formed to
attempt restoring the q. o. p. from
the tremendous drubbing the voters
gave It last November.
The new organization, announced
Sunday night by John A. Campbell, Of
White Plains, N. r., who viii be its
director, Is designed to carry on q
vigorous campaign for q comeback not
only In the 1896 presidential election.
but In next years congressional races
also.
Undes Curtis a. chairman, three
vice chairmen have been named: Sen.
ators Felix Hebert Of Rhode Island.
and Daniel o. Hastings Of Delaware.
and former Representative John 9.
Tilson Of Connecticut.
Headquarters will be opened In
Washington and from It q steady
campaign Of information" will be is
sued. Directed especially at the
younger voters but not overlooking
any Of the public. Campbell's an
nouncement pointed out that some g.
100000 new voters will come along be-
tween now and 1885 and said: ITO .
very large degree the future Of the
Republican party will be In their
hands,"
This move u the first rebuilding
step in the party since election but .
general reorganization has been look
ed for by many in the party to come
some time after March 1.
What part Hoover Is to play in the
direction Of the Republican party Of
the future IS one Of the fundamental
questions to be settled The machine
as It stands Is largely his but wheth-
er 1t could remain 50 II he wished to
retain control and point for renomin-
alton in 1896 Is yet to be shown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Little Turkey Hen
MAY Feel Tax Axe

The lowly turkey hen Of North
Dakota, who frequently gets 1t in
the neck, Is due for another re.
buff.
Rep. Bjorn Fuglestad Of Griggs-
Steele county wants to tax her
and her sisters Of the pen. Not
that Fuglestad has any particu-
lar objection to Mrs. Turkey or
her daughters but he thinks
when there are 20 or more hens
In q flock, It's Just too much
and they deserve to be taxed.
SO Fuglestad's bill, introduced
In the house, Is aimed to make
flock owners pay = tax Of Is cents
for every one over the limited
mum Der. It's an emergency
measure, to 60 into effect imme.
diately II passed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Mr.. Hall was sitting in the South
and opened the contracting with .
bid Of one spade.
West passed the one spade bid.
North bid two spades.
This bid Is simply giving partner
q chance in case he does have an
exceptionally good hand. A SINGLE
ton and normal trump support are
ali that Is necessary to give this raise,
especially in response to Q first hand
bid.
East overcalled with three diamonds
to prevent Mr.. Hall from getting into
no trump contract. However, Mr..
Hall bid three spades. Generally 1t
Is not advisable to rebid . four card
suit, especially one as weak as this,
but he cannot bid no trump. and q
double at this early stage Of the
bidding would probably not prove
profitable.
West passed and North, who has
q right to figure his partner for five
spades due to the rebidding Of that
suit, and as North's hand contains
the additional advantage Of having q
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
'Hands-Off' Policy
Adopted by Bankers

Decision not to advance any pro-
posals before the present legislature
was reached here Sunday by the leg
islative committee Of the North Da-
kota Bankers association, according
to Charles G. Wattam, Fargo, secre-
tary OF the organization.
Bills relating to banks which al
ready have been presented to the
legislature were discussed at the in
formal gathering.
Attending the meeting were p. w.
Clemens and F. A. Irish, Fargo: A. L.
Netcher, Eessenden: r. E. Barron,
Minot; w. s. Davidson, Williston: ].
E. Davis and E. T. McCanna, Bis
marck: and Wattam.