davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
BETHEL VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL IS
 TO OPEN MONDAY


 As it was announced in the Elm pire of May 13, the Bethel Vacation Bible School will be held the last two weeks of June, from June 19, to 30, at the Bethel Pentecostal Mission on Main Street.
 Enrolment will take place Mon day morning at the Mission at g o'clock. Sessions each day except Saturday and Sunday for two weeks, g to 12 am. All boys and girls between the ages Of 4 to Is are cordially invited to attend. There will be classes for all. Val uable rewards will be given for good work. The rewards will be presented at the closing program to be held Friday evening, June 30 At the close of the school there will be a picnic and treasure hunt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
POPULAR TEAM . FEATURED IN
 "bLOND CRAZY"
Joan Blondell, James Gag ney Have Leads in
 Capitol Picture

Blonde Crazy the warner Brothers feature picture which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, brings to the screen two of the ablest young players in the Hollywood colony, James Cagney and Joan Blondell.
 Blonde Crazy" by Kubec Glas- mon and John Bright, those inter- esting newcomers to the ranks of screen writers, who gave us first 'The Public Enemy and then Smart Money" is new type of hoodlum tale, not by any means "a gangster story, yet as fascinat- ingly true to life as those other productions which bore their stamp.
 A bell-boy and linen-girl in a big city hotel learn a dozen minor rackets from their associations with tranSients. It is a new and fertilT field and Cagney and Blondell make the interesting story vividly alive by the convincing perform ances they give.
 Louis Calhern, who only recently reached Hollywood and pictures, plays Dapper Dan, an unsympa- thetic role with his customary ease and assurance; Noel Francis is at tractive as Dan's flashy lady; Guy Kibbee, Ray Milland, Polly Walters, Charles Levinson, William Burress, Maude Eburne, Walter Percival and Nat Pendleton and others are well chosen for the parts they play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
WILLIAM L. PAUL AND FRED HUNTRESS TAKE
 OVER PC. COLLECTOR

William l.. Paul, well known at torney and Fred Huntress have taken over the assets of the Pacific Coast Collectors with offices in the Goldstein building, it was an- nounced today.
 Both MT. Paul and MT. Huntress are well known locally. MT Hunt ress has been connected with the zynda Hotel, the United States Bureau of Fisheries and at the Ju- neau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
FIVE-YEAR LEASE
 SIGNED BY PAUL FOR STORE ROOM

A swear lease was signed today by G. J. Paul for the store room in the building owned by Dr. w. J. Pigg, on Front Street between Seward and Main, formerly occu- pied by the Economy Furniture Company. The latter company is moving to the Odd Fellows build ing on Seward at Second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

come in the past Uncle Joe" Can non was hauled down from his mighty place in an open revolt , back in 1910. And in l930 one of the first things the Democrats did when they came in control of the House, was to liberalize the rules which the Republicans had forced on the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
A Battle--Maybe

A Battle--Maybe
 The regular session of Congress next winter may see the beginning of the fight.
 And it would be partisan effort. Republicans would be ex- pected to join because they are now in the minority And there is evil dence that there would be some Democrats in the ranks.
 But the important thing is that the Democrats now are setting pre- cedents which may be used against them later if the Republicans so choose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

time with an idea of givin g the Democrats so m e of the medicine that is their own lot now.
 There are con- S t a n t rumblings of disco n te n t from the Republi- can side and from others not who'll ly in accord with forceful methods | h e Democratic leadership is uS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
FREDDIE GILMAN IS
 TO TAKE VACATION

Freddie Gilman, of the Piggly Wiggly Staff. with his wife, will leave shortly for Anchorage on a vacation trip. During his absence Gen Ruotsalo will be promoted to store duty and Walter Peterson will take care of the delivery depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
WAKE UP YOUR.
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MELt And You'u Jump Out of Bed m
 the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk md the world looIu punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, nineral water, oi, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sveet and buoyaut and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decayy in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad tAsts and your breath Is foui, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whoas system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS
 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fed '.up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it eomes to making the bile flow freely,
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrtas Ltxie Iver Pills. Look for the name Cartsrs Httie Lavsf Hi1h on tho rcd lAbe. Resent aeitutA &Se at n spraL 0lss1 C. A- Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

ing to push it's projects across.
 Objectors say that the famed Republican triumvirate of Long worth, Tilson and Shell exercised no such authority in the House as that now wielded by Speaker Hen ny Rainey and Floor Leader Byrns.
 Uncle Joe" Cannon long has been pointed out as the Republican speaker who ruled in his day as czar, but now, some contend his reign appears almost benevolent compared with Rainey's.
 For Rainey has at his command that all-powerful legislative wea- pon known as the special rule that vehicle which enables him to bring a piece of legislation before the House at any time with debate limited to a minimum and the right to amend completely shut off. Like Juggernaut
 That's reason that bills have been rushed through the House this special session so rapidly. The steam roller has crushed everything that stood in it's path.
 Leaders say the country is fac- ing an emergency and remedies must be swiftly applied if they are to do any good
 But the Republicans are finding comfort in anticipating a day of reckoning, such as that which has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
Brooklyn Redhead Score 4 gain; This Time 1t Is Grace Bradley
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 15- Among the spring crop of movie newcomers is a pretty redhead named Grace Bradley who halls from Brooklyn, home town of the screen celebrity. named Clara Bow, likewise redheaded. The two have never met.
 It was in the smoke-filled atmos- phere of a New York night club that Agent Al Rosen spotted Grace, who was singing and dancing and playing the piano, sometimes, at intermission. So Grace came to Hollywood with a movie contract. She had done some musical comedy before the club work, but the real ly unusual page of her past is that she was a concert pianist who had won highest honors in a New York state contest.
 Miss Bradley, incidentally, is an- other of Broadway's Little Show" players to make the Hollywood plunge. The others are Constance Cummings and Airline Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
REPUBL ICANS
 GET TING SORE
 AT DEMOCRATS
Going to Get Even That If They Can, in
 Years to Come
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, June IS. = The Republicans hope some day to re- gain control of Congress. It may be that they are looking to that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
HOT DOG AND BEER (
 COMBINATION NOW

A new electric hot dog toastirfg machine has bsen installed by John Pastl at the New York Exchange. Real hot dog and beer is some card said Pastl today, comments ing on the empty bottles and 'a new order of dogs just delivered.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
On Every Train

On Every Train
 And still they come-despite pro- ducer- artist troubles and argu- ments-to swell the ranks of movie material.
 There's Mari Colman stage ac- tress who was one of large flock screen-tested in the east; and Jack Pearl, the comic, who will be team ed with Jimmy Durante and Mick ey Mouse Ca cartoon with living characters in the same pictureD in a new film; and Margaret Sulla- van and June Knight, Miss Sulla- van coming from Broadway cast of Dinner at Eight" to play op- posite John Boles in the long de- layed Only Yesterday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
There Are Others

There Are tuners
 Looking like schoolgirl, with her long bob and her simple sports clothes, Dorothea Wieck is tack ling her Hollywood opportunity made possible by contract that followed her showing in ''Maedchen in Uniform enthusiasm. AL ready she has added to the collec- tion of slang terms picked up on the trip west from New York
 Her country woman, Marie n e Dietrich, has been almost daily companion at lunch, confounding predictions that between these two would spring up natural rivalry to make the studio tremble.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY TOM DOERER.

Dnox1, Miss. February 2s.-Lloyd
X Cassell Is q real green rookie
100 per cent. A great big,
gangling Virginian whose eyes
register surprise at everything he sees.
1t is his first long trip away from home,
and this who.e-ome, fine kid. who
always Is talking Of his sister Lindi and
his k.nfolk5 and pals back in Calverton.
Fauquier County, Va, certainly is
anxious to make the grade down here.
And Uncle Clark Griffith tells me in
all sincerity that Cassell not only is
q fine specimen of young manhood,
but also the first youngster he has
come across in q long while who has
not a twist to his curve ball.
He throws q natural" says Grih1th,
slapping an appraising eye on his "hnd"
as the big boy trots around the lobby
looking for picture postcards to send
to list of people that fills notebook.
There's Uncle Whitfield down in
Midland. He's a bachelor" says Lloyd,
"and he's a real good pal Of mine. He
wanted to put q $40 note In my hand
before I left home" And the tall kid
takes me into q corner 10 reel OH
string of names. I'm interested, too.
You don't come across many rocks as
wholesome as this kid.
You know" he says. his eyes dane
ing. my sister Lndi took me to Mr..
Griffith to let him see me shoot that
curve. She's fine sister and never
missed ball game in which ! pitched.
She's a year older than me. I'm 81.
When the teacher at school asked me
to spell my name once said "A big
el, little el, and o-y-d.'"
That's Loyd-always chinning about
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Cassell Shows Natural Hook
Has No Twist to Curve BallNIodest Calveron Boy Says
Sister Got Him Trial With Nationals.

the folks at home and how he would
like to make the top in base ball.
Cassell was suggested to Griffith late
last season by Jake Powell, a ball
player who once wore the National
livery. Jake saw Lloyd strutting his
stuff for Millwood against Winchester
in 15-inning. 2-to-2 combat in which
the big boy was smoking over his fast
cne5 and whirling a mean curve.
H had been ritchirg but a short
while for Calve.ton High School, of
which he is graduate. playing center
on b sket b. II teams in his locality and
stepping over to the next village. oc-
casionally. to toss for the other boys.
With Calvin Griffith, Eddie Eynon
and Uncle Clark on the sidelines and
sister Lindi standing close by. Lloyd
showed Uncle some of his slants with
the result that Griffith slapped q
blotter over his signature and told the
194-pound, 6-foot, 5-inch CMr. Frankie
BaXter's figures) youngster he was
labeled for Biloxi
En- route to camp he spent the hours
going through Virginia showing Johnny
Kerr where his kinfolks live, waved to
all of the station standbys and told all
the boys about his work on his dads
dairy farm. All of it with gestures and
elaboration.
Use your left arm. kid" said Johnny.
You'll have that right one worn out
before you get a trial
But there is plenty in the kids right
arm, according to Uncle.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MISSISSIPPI STATE
FOOLS 'BAMA QUINT
Co-Favorite to Win Southeastern
Title Beaten, 30-25-Vandy
Has Close Call.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, February 25.-Mississippi
IA State. boasting almost an all
sophomore outfit, sprang the first
surprise of the Southeastern Conference
Basket Ball Tournament here today by
defeating the highly ranked Alabama
quintet, 30 to IS, as Vanderbilt. another
of the seeded squads, barely beat Tu-
lane, 20 to IS.
Alabama, ranked second in the pair
ings and a co-favorite with Kentucky
to win the title, was slow in starting
and when in full stride couldn't match
the inspired drive Of the Starkville
team. Last Monday night Alabama
beat Mississippi State Al to 16 and few
had given the State college team q
chance against the veteran club OF
Tuscaloosa.
Tulane, q team that finished far down
In the seasons standings, surprised the
spectators by seriously threatening the
title hopes Of Vanderbilt, which trailed,
8 to IL, at half time.
The Commodore machine worked
smoothly during the second period and
finally pulled slightly ahead. Tulane
regained the lead with less than min
utes to 60, but Fortune and Foster slip
ped loose for two shots under the bas-
ket and gave Vanderbilt its narrow tri-
umph.
Mississippi State plays Vanderbilt IN
the semi-finSD Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Track Summaries

AesWga sSMK3aR BY Dash Emmets S' reSpas SaEs se
tached. New Orleans; % second Philip Cohen
W; fourth. Dick King tAmherstl. Time.
bes seS 3, TSd sb Mcss cssHs snd 1d ssss5
tunatsssSed snaSS t0S aenda:. caf, II sseond' Sam
Maniaci !Columbia); third. willard - Allen lien
ives West fTdf PhiadelDha iS Ps. a. AZ. Time. o:ss.
HIA1%Sn n S:en &ssSsi
George Weinstein IN. Y. u. Time. O:6.9.
FOURTH HEAT-Won by Dick Bell IN.
hird r iss0nd BsTnsrd EaEl krosneg Mle%Se{ N G
FIFTH HEAT-Won by Al Kelly tGeorse.
town. tsTd iss9nd John MlllSm N US
fourth, John Eller IN. Y. c.. Time. 0:6.9.
FIRST QUARTER FINAL..won by Top
Uqo Nsx Kd Ndld ssa 4eeGId O%
mark set in triaD.
SECOND eUAnTEH ~ FINAL A. 2n,,-,S sy
WgeH Wgetoid secGpa Tae Se ess third o0hen '0uF'n'
THIRD QUARTER FINAL--Won by Met
calfe; second. Widmyer; third. Carr. Time.
0:6.S.
,.9sns s1ssT wyHs bs Kgs y m: T0PHPs S5s
SECOND sEMI-FINAL-won BY Metealfe;
second Bell; third, Widmyer. Time; 0;6.s.
FINAL-Won by Metcalfe; second, Iop-
pno; third Wykoff; fourth. Bell. Time,
6:6.7 Cites world record set by TOPPING In
quarter finaD.
65-METER HIGH HURDLES (11 yards)-
Won by Percy Beard New York A. c.; sec
ond. John s. Collier CBeston A: c.; third,
Philip G. Good tBowdon); fourth. Ray NC
Laughlin (Bowdoin). Time. O:S.6 (new
world record.
6OO-METER RUN 1855 yards)-Won by
Milton Sander tGerman-American A. G.,
New YORK;; second, Eddie Blake Boston A.
Az third, Bernard McCafferty Newark, N.
j.. A. CO; fourth. Kenneth Gilmore tCo-
lumbia). Time. 1:214.
1,5OO-METER RUN Won by Gene
Venzke (Pennsylvania); second. Glenn Cum
ningham KANSAS; third. Frank Crowley
tManhattan); fourth. Raymond Sears but
ler Indianapolis). Time, 1904.
I.5OO-METER wALK-Won by William
Carlson New York A; O.; second; Louis
Welch Boston A. A.; third. William
Chisholm Unattached. Los Angelesl; fourth,
Max Beautel t92nd Street Y. M. H. A,
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-26
$2,50O SLASH MAKES
LUCAS RED HOLDOUT
Clubs Star Pitcher Claims Cut
Equal to One He Took Last
Year Is Unfair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 25-
~ Charles (Red) Lucas, ace Of the
Cincinnati pitching staff. today
said he would remain a holdout until
the club decides not to cut his salary
$2.500.
Il have Just received another letter
from President Sidney We'll saying that
I am not treating him fair in refusing
to sign," Lucas said. Il think he is the
unfair one"
AFTER taking a $2,5O0 cut last sea-
son." Lucas continued, II went out and
had my best year, pitching % complete
games and having an earned run aver
age Of less than three runs-the
fifth best in the league. Now We'll
wants to cut my salary $2,500 more
I certainly don't think that is being
treated fair"
Lucas also said he would not report
to the Reds training camp at Tampa,
Fla, but would remain here until the
difficulty is settled.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NOSES OUT KANSAN :
IN 1,5|l(METER RUN
World Mark Set in Sprint
MetcaIfe Wins-Five Other
Records Posted.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"A yEW YORK, February 25.-
M Two smashing, breath
Y taking finishes in which
Ralph Metcalfe of Mar
quette dethroned the indoor sprint
king, Emmett TOPPING of New
Orleans, at go meters, and Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania turned
the tables on Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas for the first time in a
1,500-meter duel tonight featured
the National A. A. U. mems senior
indoor track and field champion
ships.
Metcalfe took the sprint final by
inches in a whirlwind finish, but he
shared with TOPPING the record break
ing honors in meet which saw metric
system standards tumbled all over the
Garden arena for the benefit of crowd
of $4,000 fans.
TOPPING chopped the 60-meter mark
down to ST. seconds in the quarter tnaS
and Metcalfe duplicated this per-
formance in his final victory as he
added the indoor sprint crown to the
outdoor titles already in his possession.
This was the only official world in
door record broken, although In hye
other events. unofficial world standards
were shattered and re-shattered during
a battle for points in which the New
national team championship by de-
cisive margin. with SO points. Two
championship records also fell.
XIENZKE failed to touch his own
Y world $500 meter record OF
$685., made last Winter, but he
gave a courageous performance in
standing off the challenges of Cum
ningham and gaining the decision, by
inches, in a desperate finish in which
both runners collapsed to the boards.
Venzke was clocked in 3:5525 as he
thrilled the crowd by turning the ia
bles on his Kansas rival. whose pre-
announced aim to go on in an attempt
to break VenZke's indoor mile record
of 4:10 went tumbling to the boards
with him in exhaustion.
Chief among the performers who
raced to new though unofficial world
marks were Joe McCluskey, the IRON
legged Fordham University boy, who
meters steeplechase in 9 minutes SIS
seconds: Percy Beard Of the New York
A. c., who took the measure OF John
Collier Of the Boston A. c. in the IS.
meter hurdles final in 8.6 seconds. and
Milton Sander of the German Ameri-
can A. c. New York, who cut his own
previous mark down to 1:2l 4-l0 In
winning the 600-meter championship.
Princeton's medley relay team. victor
over the 2,900-meter route in min
utes seconds, and William Carlson OF
the New York A. c.. who took the
], 1,5O0-meter walk in 6:15 8-10. also were
credited with new world marks.
THE leading teams finished in the
i following order: New York Ath-
letic Club, 80 points; New York
University and University Of Pennsyl-
vania, 16 points each; Boston A. A,
10; Yale University, 8; Newark A. c..
6; Millrose A. A., Fordham University,
Princeton University, Marquette Uni
versity, Tulsa, Okla, A. c. and German
American A. c., 5 points each.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
~Modest" Golfers Are Foiled as Griffith Shoots 70
NATIONALS s1EwARr IN
IN 1oo-SCORE CLAIMS.

The man with the bandage
around his thumb, who led the
American League pitchers in VIC
- tories last semester, has had quite
a few runs during his seven years
in the majors. He has had strings
of 10 in row and two runs Of
8 each.
In 1881, when Grove had his rec
ord-tying string Earl Whitehill
rang up 10 straight, Crowder took 8
and Yves Ferrell registered Is.
Tanning on next seasons chances,
Cronin lists his problems In three
phases. First, his fifth starting
pitcher; second, which one Of the
rook pitchers he will keep to round
out his flock of nine; third. who
will get the inf1sld utility role with
Johnny Kerr.
Among additional problems, COM
ing up after he gets the first three
settled, will be his batting order,
which very shortly Is going to be
something real to write home about.
There will be plenty things to
discuss when Manager Joe gets these
battery men loosenedApp.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Varied Sports Results

st. Olaf. "a: Augsburg, 28
Hamline. IS; st. Mary's. Is.
Doane, 43; Hebron, Is.
Loyola, IS; Monmouth. II.
Carleton, Sc; Knox, Is.
Maryville Teachers, 36; Cape Girar-
Geau Teachers, 80.
Kansas, 80; Kansas State, IS.
Minnesota. 80; Illinois, %.
Purdue. 81; Michigan. 80.
Missouri 80; Nebraska. 81.
Central SAFES Deaf School Tourney.
Indiana, 3S; Kentucky, 26.
Illinois. 35: Iowa, 10.
Wisconsin. 36: Kentucky. 10.
Carbondale Teachers, So; Charleston
Teachers, 20.
Central. %; Drury, 19.
st. Benedicts, A; Mcpherson, l9.
Far West.
Western State, 81; Denver Univer-
sity, 27.
Brigham Young, 4s; Utah State, 50.
Utah, 80; Montana State, 20.
Colorado University. Is; Colorado
College, "a.
wyoming, 5s; Colorado Aggies, 3s.
Navy, 6; Pittsburgh. 2.
Navy Plebes, Az; Augusta Military
Academy, 3ls.
Army, 8; Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. 0.
Yale, AZ; Pennsylvania. 21s.
Syracuse, 51a; Penn State. 212.
west Virginia, 6; Duquesne, l.
WRESTLING.
Indiana, 90; Michigan, 3.
Illinois, 90; Northwestern, S.
Navy Plebes, "a; Franklin and Mar
shall Frosh, 6.
Army, "a; Franklin and Marshall, 6.
Princeton, 241a; Harvard, 9h.
Kent State, 26; Waynesburg Col
Y. M. I. Frosh, 151s: v. P. I. Fresh.
10R.
West Virginia, 1872: Chicago, liz.
Lehigh, Is; Navy, IL.
SWIMMING.
Carnegie Tech. AZ; Case, 80.
Ohio State. At; Pittsburgh, 81.
Columbia. 40; Army. 81.
Northwestern. 80: Illinois, 36.
Rutgers Preparatory, AZ; Navy
Plebes. 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart
and Luke Sewe!l the trade trio
from Detroit, st. Louis and Cleve-
land, came in this afternoon frcm a
good round of golf. Yesterday they
scared Uncle Clark Griffith stiff
when they came very near smack
ing him down good and plenty in
foursome match.
Il had to shoot q 76 to beat this
bunch and at . quarter a hole, too,"
said Uncle.
Uncle fell for their snare when
they told him that none Of them
could do better than just ease in
under 100. Whitehill said 100" was
his life's untitled ambition.
THAT sounded fine" said Uncle,
describing the match, until we
came to the first trap and White
hill spun out Of it with beautiful
English on the ball to ring up a
par g."
Zone hundred shooters, eh?'
said to myself" Uncle went on:
well, this gang has the finest
100 shooters I've eE seen.