davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

At Philadelphia - Everett Mar shall, Colorado. threw Ernie Du- sek, Nebraska; Dick Shikat. Phila- delphia, and Jim McMillen. Chi- cago, drew; Sol Slagel, Germany. threw Frank Speers, Georgia; Clin Olsen, st Paul, and Dr Karl Sar1 polls, Glen Lyon, Pa. drew; Karl Davis. Chicago. threw Bull Komar, Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
HH He
 .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday, New York 6, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. Boston 2, St. Louis o. (Others not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh CD. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at St. Louis. New Yorw at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Paul Derringer. Reds - Held Dodgers to seven hits and drove in winning run in ninth. enabling Reds to rise out of cellar.
 Mel Ott. Giants--His single with bases loaded in ninth drove in tying and winning runs over Pirates.
 Huck Betts, Braves - Blanked Cardinals with three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

At Lawrence. Mass--King Kong, rfoiiywood. Calif, threw Eddie Me- Neil. Manchester, N. H., Mike Tel- Ieeen. Ukrania. drew with Dick TurDer. Detroit; Jack Nichols. Port land. Me. threw Billy Brooks. gchenectady, N. Y.. Cyclone Spears. Brooklyn, N. Y., drew with Bill Rudy. nillsrica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Cubs has the best pitching record among the National fingers. with eight victories and two defeats. while Lefty Grove of the Athletics, tops the American hurling list with 15 wins and four defeats.
 The leading 10 batsmen in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Jersey City 5, Baltimore 3. Rochester o, Toronto 2. Buffalo 1. Montreal 0. Albany 6. Newark l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
World Records Getting Common As Mernaid Compete
Oilers Sign Conway,
 Tribunes Cavanaugh;
 Three Games Sunday

Hoping for fair weather which has spoiled two of games since last Sunday, officials managers and players of the City Amateur league will pick up where they left off two weeks ago and go ahead with the three games row at Hamilton park that rained out last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Lenore Right, Eleanor Holm Stand Out In
 Jones Beach Tourney
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Jones Beach, N Y. July 22-(UP)-When husky Helene Madison of Seattle churned through the waters at Long Beach, California in 1880 to set world record for the 440yard free style at 5394 the experts said it would be good many years before that mark would be lowered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings

Games Yesterday, New York 10, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3. Boston 12, Chicago 2. Washington z, Detroit ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Games Today. St Louis at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
KLEIN, FORK HOLD TOP SPOTS AS BIG
 LEAGUE BATSMEN
National and American Stars Only One Point Apart - Bud Timing, Grove Pace Pitchers

New York, July 22-UP)- Chuck Klein of the Phillies and
 Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Games Tomorrow.

St. Louis at Boston.
 St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington Cleveland at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

One of the best golfers ever turned out at Crosby High school is the lad pictured above who is entered in the Chase Company Handicap Gold Tournament which opened this morning on the Wa tcrtown Country Club Links.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
DIVORCES GRANTED

Divorces were granted at An chorage yesterday, by Judge Cecil Clegg, in the cases of Jess Lander vs. Jessie Lander of Seward; the mother retains the, child. Divorce was also granted Melvin Anderson vs Marit Eide Anderson Attorney L. V. Ray of Seward handled the actions. Six applications for citi- zenships were granted, during the court session, and two others made application for citizenship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
SHIP BODY SOUTH

The remains of M GoldStein fur buyer who met sudden death Wednesday when his plane crashed on Lake Minchumina, will arrive from Anchorage on the next train The body is being shipped to Seat tie where GoldStein lived and where interment will be made. Nc instructions have been received yet as to the body of Pilot Ted Morris also a Seattle man, who lost his life in the tragic accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
THE WEATHER

Seward 18 above, Anchorage 18 below, Talkeetna 20 below, Dead Horse below, Broad Pass 16 be- low, Fairbanks g below, Nulato 25 below, Kaltag B below, Unala- kleet 15 below, McGrath B below Tacotna 36 below, Holy Cross 8 be- low, Ruby 26 below, Crooked Creek 16 below, Hot Springs 30 below, Tanana 27 below, Bethel 10 below Kanakanak 4 below.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-aiWay FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
TIE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3, Stocks rallied late yesterday after slow turnover
 General Electric II 3-4, Radio 3 3-4, Steel 24 718, Auburn 34, Gen. Motors 10 3-4 Anaconda 5-8, Call money 2 1-2 per cent all day.
 Montreal-Brazilian ' 3-8, Nickel 8 1-8.
 VancOuver-Bib Missouri fl 1-2 Geo. Copper 28, Gloconda 15 1-2 Pen O'Reille 53, Calgary & Ed monton 31, Dalhousie 12, Home Oil 38.
 Chicago-July wheat 47 1-8, Sep tember 48.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
COMMUNITY GHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme: Straddling the Fence.
 7:3O D. m. Evening service. The theme: The Power of a Great Faith.
 Are you discouraged? You will find a source of strength in at tending the Church services. All are welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

The body of Frank Herman, said to be a former Alaskan, was wash ed ashore at Long Beach on Feb. 21. Two large diamonds owned and generally worn by Herman were missing
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

Joseph W. Stingle, Peter Rost, L. Roal, John Hansen and Myers Samuelson, of Dawson, are pros pecting in the Fortymile district where they said they would sink 8 few holes. Ther are at the Rink rOadhOuSe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Foster Singleton, nephew of P. c. McMullen, Seward business man, entered the Seward General Hospital last night for medical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

Robert Ballard, taXicab driver of Ketchikan who was recently in dicted for manslaughter for the ac- cidental killing of young lad, was found not guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday 9 a. m. Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7::3O D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

Electric power was off tor a few hours while repairs were made to the pipe line.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

F. s. Snyder of Kanakanak, and Chas. Herman, og Kokiung, arrived at Anchorage yesterday by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
A Slight Cold.
Cincinnati Enquirer )


 The slight cold which caused President Roose- welt to take day off "by remaining in the White House to transact business" must have made many a man reflect the vigor of our Chief Executive. There few of us who could go through one day tended vacation. But not since T. R. have we had so exhausting to those who would keep up with him.
 Yet, there was time when the political whisper ing campaign would have had us believe we were to have invalid in office, if indeed poor Frank Roosevelt ever survives the itinerary of speaking which he and his misguided advisers have forced upon him" There those whose memory went back to Oliver P. Morton, who was denied the Presidency because he crippled great part Iof the drum-fire of the campaign directed at the sturdy ePresident because it was asserted, and believed, MT. Roosevelt would fall by the Iwayside. Tales, true enough, of the period when MT. Wilson lay incapactaed for several weeks, were dressed up, and called upon to be alarmed. Looking back as it, the campaign of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, record breaking though it was since the days of William Jennings Bryan seems but warming up exercise. The zest with which the President sets the pace; his obvious enjoyment |of the whole day; the machine -gun-like stream of minor deeds and the force which propelS his heavier barrageS and assaults both common place and source of wonder to the pressmen Iof his entourage
 Not in years has the job of keeping up with the President been such a test of alertness and hardihood He is enduring and frictonless as radium.
 | Such an invalid have in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
Up to the Employer.
(St. Louis Post st-Dispatch.)


 There is degree to which the interests of labor and of capital identical The employer can have no hope of profit unless labor is employed, as labor can have no hope of employment unless the employer has ultimate expectation of profit. The initiative in such revival as the United States has undertaken must be taken by the poyers. The people cannot put themselves back to work. They cannot restore the wage cuts they have taken during the depression.
 The test of the whole matter becomes one of faith in the cause itself. We can, if will restore American prosperity We cannot do it if the people who control industry and business are going to wait until they can make money before they put people to work and increase wages.
 If they wait for that time to come they will not make money, there will be no prosperity and the country will slip back into that Slough of Despond from which emerging
 The warnings of the President and General John son should not go unheeded They are the com manders of the greatest of all peace time armies in an offensive against rot and decay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

ork World-Telegram in a syndicated column, ribes them as unworthy of respect, and said:
 The specific Republican attacks on the New Deal" do not command much respect If it costs a lot, what about the staggering cost of the depression to the United States since 1929? Republican relief measures were costly also. Consider the Reconstruction Finance Corporation under Republican dom- ionion It futilely gave away billions to the big boys of the predatory stripe who had put us into the mess. And Republican fascism would certainly be far more bureau cratic than the Roosevelt Administration will ever become.
 It is certainly tough for Republicans to have to sit by and see the country i'm prove with a little dose of sense decency, realism and justice But it is richly deserved torture for them The Republicans had their chance and failed miserably through stupid ity and stupor.
 Had they capitalized on their oppor- tunitieS and put the country decidedly on the upward swing by the end of 1931-as they easily could have done-no power on earth could have stopped MT. Hoover, and the Republican Party would have been safe ly installed in power for generation Now they will be wise to make the best of it and get it through their heads that by mak- ing faces at Roosevelt they are only biting off their own noses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
TO STUDY COMMODITY MONEY.

Two experts have been added to the already notable list put to work in the nations interests by President Roosevelt. These latest additions Dr. James Harvey Rogers, of Yale University, and Prof. George Warren, of Cornell University-have been asked to study the possibilities of managed currency. Both have announced they will serve without compensation.
 They form excellent team for the purpose Both are leaders in the economies of money, and both level-headed who recognize the social realities well the economic theories. They are much closer to the hard facts of business if any thing, than the majority of the other members of that famous organization of PhD.s who have been enlisted by the President special technical ad- visers Dr. Rogers has been the leading student of the process of imitation for many years. His studies of German and particularly of French, infla- tion in 1925 and 1927 respectively, have given him schemes. He has avoided academic reasoning and kept close to the facts of the New York money market
 That the Administration has not taken a pail of mere enthusiasts for commodity money is per fectly clear. Both Dr. Rogers and Prof. Warrer have consistently supported the gold standard a. the most workable monetary basis. Their new task is to canvass the whole problem of managed cur rencies and seek to find out whether the facts today justify attempt to set up commodity dollar independent of gold. Their report is likely to have a great influence on the eventual action of the Government
 While grave objections have been voiced to 8 managed currency, it is pleasing to note that the new members of the Presidents technical advisory staff delegated to study this vital question are realistic in their approach and conservative in their point of view
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
ICKES TALKS "BUSINESS.'

Secretary Ickes, whose job Administrator or the Public Works Relief temporarily, at least, over shadows in immediate importance that of Secretary of Interior, has made it known in no unmstakable terms that far his power goes the Govern ment is going to get 100 cents worth for every dollar it expends projects under his authority The work will go to those fable to do the best job for the least money in honest way" he recently asserted in warning those looking for Gov ernment contracts the public works not to throw away their money needlessy hiring persons to go to the National Capital to get in on the inside. After his brush with the cement makers of the country supplies of that material for Boulder Dam, his sincerity ought to be well-estab- lished. He means exactly what he said.
 It is just well he is the job in Washing ton and knows good deal about such things Accompanying each change in the National Admin istration, that city is the for thousands of friends of the party in power. Many of these seek to turn that friendship into the source of comfortable income. Some of them proceed along legitimate lines, but a great many merely deluding gullibe business and rendering nothing that can be cassed as service On account of the great majority of President Roosevelt last November and the diverse character of his support the felo is largely with these "professiona representatives lobbyists, what have you, thar is ordinarily the Naturally many are seeking to commerciaze what they term their influence.
 Secretary Ickess blunt words will doubt wound the sensitive feelings of of these They were timely however, and the country will applaud him for his stand His words are enough to show the country that President Roosevelt does not intend te be used by selfseekers and that those who seek to do Government work sell supplies and materials to it will be tested on merit alone.
 Secretary Ickes is responsible for the spending of some $3,3O0 100000 It will be spread out all over the country It will be gigantic task for him to keep the hands of the influence" peddlers out of that purse. That he will succeed as well
 in all cases as in the dispute with the cement trust" is the fervent hope of all Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
SEE AND HEAR

A talk on the Northwest and Seattle. Very interesting and many select pictures will be shown. Moose Hall, Wednesday night, at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Admission FREE.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
Gold.
(New York World-Telegram)

(New York World-Telegram)
 Once-and not very long ago-this nation seethed with booms. They ranged all the way from fantastic additions in small, stunted towns to such major oil booms those at Goose Creek and Spndletop. People willing to take a flyer" and burnt fingers curing, hankered for yet one more chance at the easy coin.
 The depression not only killed off booms but put a damper on the prospecting spirit, so that the story of Copper Gulch comes like a drink of cool water to those who yet dream of sudden opulence.
 The story is of an old Negro prospector, with the symbolic Hoard, who for forty seven years has raked the rugged sides of the Rockies about Canon City, Col. for bare living for his family Not long ago. at the age of 6l, he got up and set out for Westvie hunting a grubstake to carry on again. When he turned aside for short cut he got lost. He found himself in unfamiliar valley, full of exhilaratng Colorado springme but of little else. AS he trudged along his experienced eye was caught by surface formation which caused him to stop and dig. He realized that he had struck his life but never found Fascinated he worked three days on short days rations until, hunger driven, he started home where he arrived exhausted But his gold samples assayed $50 ton. Where this old Negro dug boom town, Copper Gulch, has sprung up seething with native pros pectors and the fabled tenderfeet from the East Reading of this gives the feeling of adventurous sensations coming out of the reviving economic soil of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
Like American Autos

COLOMBO, Ceylon.- American automobiles lead in the registrar tion race here, but Britishers are creeping up by pushing sales of small cars. Latest figures show g. S52 American machines and s,350 British.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
To Become American

DUBLIN.-John Mccormack, not ed tenor, has given up his Irish home, Moore Park, Monasterevan Friends say he intends to live in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
By the World FORGOT A New Serial hu RIIRY M AIRES

SYNOPSIS: Georgfs does not career hos been y,,;ned bv m myS ncc;o dent that mars his face, after the day tn t1hich he caught her leoninQ over gate in her home villooe, 1oeeping. But she does quarrel toith Mra. Loveiock. her cholerio uncle's housekeeper. aud tor lark goes to Jondrn to see Nelly Foster, uhom she met tohile returning to En0land from visiting her mother fn Amer tcd. She 0oes to q mopie. and stran0e youHd man speaks to her,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

Y DIDN'T like it," Georgie saId. q hate people killing one an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

We're in for five years drunk!" yells Pussy foot Johnson, he throws up the Prohibition sponge. In this he is doubtless far wrong as he in 1919, when he prophesed we were in for indefinite total abstinence.-( Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

We shall be more interested in readng-with proof attached-that the Government has broken up the Kidnapping gangs that now in that it intends doing so.-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

The Department of Agriculture issues bulletin explaining that there several kinds of noodles Experience has taught that already-- Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
c. O. P. ATTACKS ON NEW DEAL ARE
 'DUDS."

The efforts of of the Republican leaders to make political capital out of the Presidents emergency program have not aroused much enthus- iasm anywhere in the country. Newspaper comment is largely adversely critical to them and in some quarters the prime being flayed as obstructionists
 pr. Harry Elmer Barnes, writing in the New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
2n YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire

AUGUST 1, 1913
 Jack Hayes, superintendent for the Juneau section of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived from Sitka on the Georgia.
 William Britt. the well known Juneau druggist, returned from Skagway, where he had spent sev- eral days in connection with his drug business at that city | Territorial Treasurer Walstein B. Smith, left on the Dolphin for Seattle. He intended to be gone about two weeks. His mission at the time was the purchase of office supplies. ff't '
 The Skagway house of Draper and Company, formerly Case and Draper, had gone out of business, w. H. Case, of Juneau, formerly senior member of the Skagway house, returned from that place where he went to assist in closing the business affairs so that MT. Draper could leave for the states. MT. Draper had been too i'll to at tend to business for some time.
 A number of friends gathered at the dock to say goodbye to some of the witnesses for the de- fense in the Mcdonald case, who were leaving for the south on the Princess May. Those leaving were MT and Mrs. J. D. Carroll, for their home in Seattle; R. J. Willis, to his business near Goldendale, and A. N. Church, to Providence, Rhode Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Usanga agreed and explained this to his war
riors. Once seated within the plane, however
his courage began to wane. When the motor was
started and the great propeller commenced to
whir, Usanga screamed to Roger to stop the thing
and let him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

LAD she really heard Arthur
Il l. Mackenzie say those words or
was she dreaming? Monnie, lacing
her fingers in her lap, gave him a
direct. almost childlike look.
II don't understand, she fall
tered. you're going back to New
York. But Miss Anstice and 1 plan,
as you know, to start for Paris next
week"
Il know" he said firmly. Il know
all that There was eagerness in
his tone. You can see Paris any
time. Next month-neXt year-with
me. Yes, Monica, I am asking you
to marry me-
The color f1ared up in her cheeks.
She was tense. But that's impos-
sible. I told YOU"
He interrupted her with a sweep
ing gesture.
II know. You told me about the
young man back home whom you
swore to love forever. Well, what &
happened is this, as I see it. Either
he's forgotten about you-which I
doubt, as 1 scarcely think you would
have cared for a fool-or he's got
entangled with some one else. Either
way he's lost his chance. Monica,
I'm in love with you. Does that
sound absurd from me-with all you
know about me?"
There must have been something
elltale about her expression for
dackenzie's smile was grim.
Il know you've heard plenty
Gossip aboard ship. I won't at
tempt to deny any of it. I've not
been an angel. You must know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Usanga was for taking his first lesson in avia-
ton Immediately. The Engishman attempted to
dssuade him. Whereupon the sergeant became
threatening. "All right old top" muttered Roger
III give you the lesson OF your lfe!" Then, to
Olga: Ask him to let you come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Ito Be Continued
4 ROK
a DAY.
81 BRUCE CATTON

TINE secret of writing novels
L. evidently, is to load your book
full of symbolism and misty allie
CORY.
Then the reviewers, even if they
can't quite make out what it's all
about, are apt to conclude that it's
very fine stuff anyway and call on
their readers to hop to it.
stallion" by Marguerite Steen,
seems to come in this class.
A number of reviews have hailed
this book for its penetrating psy-
Geological insight, its symbolic ever
tones and what-not. But the
ordinary reader is apt to find it
pretty dreary, dull, forced and self
conscious.
It's one of those studies of Eng
lish farm life that the bright metro
politan noveliSts are so fond of do
ing.
1t deals chiefly with a slovenly
groom whose job it is to lead a prize
stallion about the country at regu-
lar intervals, and who uses these ex-
curSlonS to kick over the traces.
He comes to grief when he en-
counters a girl from a wandering
carnival outfit. They drift along to-
gether, quarrel violently, and at
last he throws acid in her face.
He goes to prison, and his wife
patient riselda sort of person
who seems to represent true wom-
anhood, or the sturdy peasantry, or
the spirit of progress or something
takes the girl in and looks after
her.
Most of the minor characters in
the book, by the way, come to a
bad end while all of this is going
on.
And, all in all, it's apt to strike
the average reader as arty and
tiresome. Little, Brown and
Co.. is the publisher; the price is
50 20