davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Nearly all the people who ever won
the big prizes in q contest Of this sort
usually started out by believing they
didn't have q chance. Then all OF a
sudden were amazed and surprised
when they did.
For instance, q big magazine contest
for . meme was won by . housewife
in q small town outside Of Chicago.
The Coca.C Cola S 900 prize was won
by . stenosrapher Of Anderson, Ind.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Cotton Frocks
Uniforn,s-Special

Smart Frocks-of pique-cord batiste, pique
voie, gingham, linen, batiste, seer
sucker, broadcloth, dimity, and cot SO.35
ton r1ate1asse; sizes IA to 46. $A.75 and
Maids Morning Uniforms, in seni-ftted styles
of striped chambray and plain colored broad
cloth; Maids Uniforms of cotton A.
pongee; with organdy collars and St. 30
cuffs; sizes 16 to 46 ...............
Maids Tailored Rayon Uniforms for afternoon
and evening, in fitted style; tucked front and
hared skirt; with white organdy
collars and cuffs. Black, gray, 5 So
green; sizes. 16 to 46.
Nurses Uniforms, of fine white poplin, tailored
in fitted style (sizes 16 to 40) and semi
fitted styles (szes 40 to 46). With @ *
long sleeves and wee neckline. 49,.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES AND UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Books
Anniversary Priced

De Luxe Illustrated Editions of Famous Clas-
sizes; 22 titles; and Minute Stories from the
Operas" More Minute Biographies" Lives
of Bengal Lancer" Education of a QO~
Princess BENJAMIN Franklin" 0ON
Pop-up Books for Children, Hillyer's Geo
graphy of the World" and History of the
World" Blue Ribbon Books in De Luxe Edi-
tions; One-Volume Classics QS SI6O
titles), Illustrated Editions. ...:...
Books in hand-tooled bindings $3.50
Woodward & Lothrop Cook Book ..........,.....S .Soc
WebsterS Collegiate Dictionary SI.So
Hammonds Globe of the World 9-inch table stand $3.50
Books, AIsLE>23, FIRST FLOOR.
RICHARD HALLIBURTON-far-fam traveller and
adventurer-WILL LECTURE HERE at o'clock
Thursday (no admission charge. He will be in the
Book Store First Foor) that afternoon, and will
autograph any copies of his book (TEE FLYING
CARPET S37S) that you may purchase.
LECTURE ROOM, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SHOP 5o1ly bmo1eonr- a1rU c1od1 a1 /o6look

this 53d Anniversary Selling are lower than during this
low But have waved from regular high standard Of
quality Whether wardrobe asge tooth bru during
this Anniversary Selling assured of QUALITY that Satisfies STYLES that
and PRICES that are the lowest, quality considered
Evening star., 1933-02-21
accessories
Specially Priced

SPRING HATS-including the Fee,
sailor, bandeau styles-hattering flower
trimmed models; head sizes <zA5
~ to "a.
STRAW HATS, of ballibunN, baku,
straw visca, straw fabrics and novelty
rough straws-in the important &C
Spring styles -. .............. ~
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
EXCLUSIVE MATRIX FOOTWEAR
an outstanding offering in our Ami
versary. Strap pumps, OK SzxS
fords and step-in pumps. -. ~/'~
EXCLUSIVE LAIRD, SCHOBER &
COMPANY SHOES-another remark
able offering. Four favorite GO 55
styles-very special ........ ~O'
womNs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
EXQUISITE MARCASITE JEW
ELRY, set with real stones Chemical
ly colored) including clips, brooches,
earrings, necklaces, and brace SO25
lets ..................
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE T. FIRST FLOOR.
FOX FUR SCARFS-including red,
brown, black and pointed fox-two-skin
Jap Marten and mink, and
single skin blended baum $ZS./o
mdrten
FURs, THIRD FLOOR
FOUNDATION GARMENTS-includ-
ing Bien Jolie Corsettes of figured bro
cade, Woodthrop Seni-Step-ins and
Lily of France Side Hook Cir <<oS
dies. Each .................
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

COBB ISLAND. MD.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

MAGO-VIsTA. Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
USE TEAR GAS
 ON NUNEMPL0
Demonstrators m Illinois, Springfield Bound,
 Fight Officers

OTTAWA, III. April 6.-State and County officials threw tear gas bombs into the ranks of the Chicago and Rockfort unemploy- ment demonstrators enroute to Springfield
 The demonstrators refused to break camp and go back to their homes. They engaged in hand to hand combat with the highway policemen.
 Officers from adjoining count ies were rushed here to preserve order.
 Many women were in the 1000 demonstrators. They fell in their tracks overcome by the gas fumes from the bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

Tt was noted that the teeth of some of the inmates are in a de- plorable condition With such teeth, no person could be in good health. Others are in need of eye glasses which would require the services of an expert oculist. The committee found the management of the Home entirely satisfactory.
 "The Home proper is dilapidated and inadequate and the committee advises that no moneys be spent on it other than for absolute ne- cessities and that no additions be built on or in conjunction with the present Home.
 There are some thirty pioneers asking for admission to the Home and in face of this fact the som- mittee recommends that they be cared for by contracting with some reliable persons who can accommo- date them in the proper manner until such time as a new Home is provided
 Build at Once
 This committee recommends that the Legislature of this session authorize the building of a new Home as quickly as possible com mensurate with good judgment.
 The members of the committee who travelled on the Seal and Widgeon desire to extend their ap- preciation to the officials of the Bureau of Fisheries and the Alaska Game Commission for their court esy in furnishing transportation and expressly desire to show their appreciation to the officers and crews of the Seal and Widgeon for doing all in their power toward making the trip success and one of extreme pleasure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
A Breeze for MetcaIfe

Ralph Metcalfe has justified ev- cry prediction made about his sprinting prowess, on the basis of his performances as a college soph- omore last year as well as his speed manifest on the boards this win ter.
 The rangy Marquette negro, for Q dash man who wasn't supposed to have much 4early speed" has done pretty well in breaking or equalling four indoor world rec ords at distances of 40 yards to 70 yards. He lost only once to the 1882 king of indoor sprinterS, Emmett Toppino of New Orleans.
 Outdoors he hasn't a real rival in sight for either the 100 yard or 220 yard distances, now that Frank Wykoff is through school and Ed die Tolan and George Simpson have both retired from competition.
 The only standard world record he has not equalled or bettered is Wykoff's 100 yard mark of 9.4 sec onds, and he is quite capable of touching it, if not actually shading it under favorable conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
COUNCIL FANTASIES
 RETURNS; NEW MAYOR
 ASSUMES DUTY FRIDAY

The City Council met in special session last night to canvass the returns of the recent city election, as provided by city ordinance, and certified to the election of l. Gold stein as Mayor, and William J Beck, George B. Rice and Art Nc Kinnon as Councilmen.
 At the regular meeting of the Council tomorrow night the old Council will wind-up it's business and turn the affairs of the city over to the new Councilmen and Mayor who will then assume of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
GAMES WEDNESDAY,

Hollywood 3; Sacramento 1. Seattle T; Los Angeles 6. Missions 0; Oakland 6.
 Portland T; San Francisco 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

The State of Washington will have horse racing with pari- mutuel betting in June, July, August and September, in the opinion of Ed Brown, Seattle, Chairman of the new racing commission. Brown expects to see tracks operated between Seattle and Tacoma, and at Vancouver, Wash, and Spokane this year with other tracks to be constructed at other points later. The commission compOs- ed of Allen Drumheller, WalIa Wa,la, Dr. A. G. Galbraith, Centralia, and Brown, has com pleted a set of rules and regu- latiOns which ic expected to keep the spcrt on 3 high plane. Associated Press PhOtO).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
SPORT SLAMS \A AAM oelA1l

"As you probably know, San.a Monica has turned out some of the greatest tennis players in the wcrld-Johnny Doeg, May Sutton Bundy, Midge Gladman, Van Ryn, Jay Cohn, etc, etc. writes Frank Finch.
 We have another star soaring toward the zenith right now-Miss Gracyn Wheeler. She's strictly a Santa Monica product and already has amassed a record that is migh- ty impressive. Last summer she won something like 25 or 30 tourna- ments in California and the Pacific Northwest and then added couple more back East
 'She and Alice Marble doubtless are California's best young players and possible Cor probable) success sors to Mrs. Moody.
 "P. s. Orville Mohler will stick in the coast league, in case you are interested. Mohler plays base ball like he did football-no waste motion. He is great fielding short stop and a hard hitter"
 Parenthetically we might add that Mohler comes naturally by his sa-eball ability, moreso than his football talent His dad was a star as Kid" Mohler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
SODA FOUNTAIN TO BE OPENED NEXT SATURDAY
Juneau Drug Will Also Dis pose of Five Bunnies
 for Easter
Pacific Coast Leagu

Spring has come for sure. The Juneau Drug Company today an- nounces the opening of it's soda fountain on next Saturday.
 Patrons will be given ticket and on Easter Saturday, five live rabbits will be awarded to five Juneau residents.
 All sorts of drinks will be dis pensed at the soda fountain and capable caterers will be in atten- dance to serve the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
STUDENTS WALK our ON s TRIKE.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 6.-Protest- ing against teachers with unpaid salaries, thousands of Chicago high school students walked out of their classrooms today on a strike. The police failed in many instances to keep them in their school rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
A Job for Jimmy

JOD TOT Jimmy
 Fcrdham having welcomed Jim my Crowley to it's head footbal coaching leadership with all dut ceremony and fanfare, is not losing iany time or opportunity to make the most of the new regime.
 For 1894, so far, the only inter sectional games for which Crowley will have to prepare are those with St. Mary's, Tennessee, Purdue anc Southern Methodists, all to bt played at home.
 This takes in the four main grid iron sectors, outside of the East For "breathers," Crowley probably will have Boston College, Michigan State, Temple and New York Uni. versity!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
SEATTLE WINS
 FROM ANGELS,
 SECOND 6 AM E
Three e Home Runs Are Made During Game
 Burns 2, Muller l

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April G. The Seattle Indians evened the opening series yesterday afternoon at one game each by defeating Los Angeles ' to 6.
 George Burns, Seattle's manager and first sacker, poled two home runs. Muller contributed another circuit clout to Seattle's cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
START AT ONCE
 ! ON SITkA HOME, l REPORT URGES
Investigating Com m ittee
 Recommends New Pioneers Home

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
SAVIN'S SHOE SHOP IS
 NEARING COMPLETION

Sevins Shoe Parlor on Seward Street is rapidly nearing comple- ton. Fixtures and panels are be- ing installed under the guidance of George R. Hatton, cabinet maker.
 Oak flooring is being laid by Gerald Boggan, floor expert, with offices in the Goldstein Building.
 The Savin Shop will open as soon as the proprietor can get shipments of new Spring merchan- disc delivered in Juneau, possibly before Easter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
1900 WEAVERS
To END STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. IL GN.sJ.
settlement of the strike of 5000
Jacquard silk weavers was awaited
today, following reaching of a
basis for agreement at meet
ing of representatives of the
workers and manufacturers.
At the same time negotiations
continued in an effort to settle
the strike of 10000 other silk
workers in New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania. Many hours
Of discussion brought only small
hope of an early settlement.
The agreement reached by the
jacquard weavers will be SUBJ
mitted at once to the labor groups
and manufacturers whose repre-
sentatives reached the basis for
the strike settlement at a meeting
with Senator Robert Wagner.
Alexander Williams, spokesman
for the workers said he would call
a meeting of workers at Paterson,
N. j., for tomorrow and would
have an answer by night fall.
The terms agreed to by the
manufacturers provide for six
per cent increase in wages. At
present the weekly averages for
jacquard weavers are $22.90 and
$27.9O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
H|T-RUN DRIVER
HELD IN DEATH

Martin McInturff, 26, Silver
Spring truck driver, was held for
the grand jury by a coroner's
jury today, following an inquest
into the death of Mrs. Marie
Berkowitz, SO, of the $500 block
Of Thirteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Berkowitz was run down
Monday at Georgia Ave. and
Otis Pl. N. w., by a truck driven
by McInturff. Following the ac-
cident he drove away, pursued by
citizens, who witnessed the &C
e1dent.
After he had been captured he
attempted to escape from No. 10
Police precinct station house, and
was again captured.
Two colored boys, John Free
man, 16, and his brother, Robert,
20, helpers on the truck, were
also held to the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
ORGANIZE, SAYS
. MRS. P|NCHOT
To LABOR

VANDERGRIFT, Pa, Oct. IL
,dN.S0.-Mrs. Cornelia Bryce
Ptnchot, wife of Pennsylvania S
independent Republican governor
and herself militant labor
rights crusader, went on record
today with the flat statement
that the Government cannot help
the working man until he or
ganizes into close-knit labor
unions.
Ten thousand steel workers
and coal miners heard the States
first lady exclaim:
II want to live to see the
day when every man who
works in a steel mill will be
Q member of the union. But
it's up to you to Organize-the
Government can do nothing
for you unless you do"
She referred only briefly to the
coal strike, charging that Thomas
Moses. president of the H. C.
Prick Coke Company, has "at.
tempted to set himself above
the law of the United States"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
"|Wut" Means
'Mutty " and
Not "Crazy"

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. IL.
Capt. John j. Lamb, of the
State police, enlightened the
Supreme Court today in the
trial of Edward Kettenring for
the murder of Police Chief
Charles B. Cavanagh, Of Ber-
nardSville, on the distinction
between crazy" and nuts"
The question was as to the
mental condition of the de-
fendant when he signed state
mentS for the police.
Kettenring's lawyer asked
Lamb:
did you not tell the mother
of this prisoner that he was
crazy and should be placed in
an asylum"
Lamb replied:
. mo. never said he was
crazy. / said he was nuts"
Justice Joseph L. Bodine in
quired:
"What do you mean by
'nutS'?"
Said Lamb:
II would not say he was
crazy. 1 would say he was &C.
centric"
The court asked:
That's your definition Of
'nutS'?"
The captain replied in the
affirmative and the trial pro-
ceeded.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
RETAILERS Buy
DRIVE To OPEN

Washington's part in the Nov
is the Time to Buy" campaign
will get under way tomorrow
when a group of local merchants,
called together by Thomas P.
Littlepage, general" in charge Of
the District NRA drive, will meet
at II a. m. in the Board of Trade
rooms to lay plans for pushing
the campaign.
From the 80 retailers expected
to be present, a special commit
tee will be named to handle pro-
motion of the buying program,
and possibly to arrange for the
sponsoring of advertisements in
local newspapers.
The BUY Now" plan is to fur
ther the task of putting more
people to work and more money
in circulation,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Full pint size. NOwfound-
land Cod Liver Oil that is
standardized biologically for
Vitamins A and D.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
STRIFE, STRIKES,
bLOODSHED KEEP
RAGING IN Penn.
Roar of Gunfire Heard Fol-
lowed by Echoes of
Thud of Riot Sticks
STEEL WORKERS ARE
In LINE OF PICKETS
Two Organizations Are
Fighting Captains of
Two Basic Industries

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Differ-
ences with the Recovery Admin
istration over the provisions in
the bituminous coal code has add
ed new complications to industrial
scenes darkened by strife, strikes
and bloodshed, whereas Admins
traitor johnson says he thought
the owners of the steel company
mines agreed to deduct union dues
from the miners pay.
No Agreement
Donald Richberg, MIRA counsel
asserts no such agreement was
made and this left Johnson at a
loss as what to do to send co.
900 Pennsylvanians and $4,000
str king coal miners back to
work in the embattled industrial
area about Pittsburgh.
Union Recognition
There was a roar of gunfire,
the thud of riot sticks, and Kisses
heard in the troubled section as
dozens lie wounded and beaten in
the strike warfare as an increasing
number of steel workers take their
places beside the striking soft coal
miners in the picket lines formed
to wiring union recognition from
the captains of two basic indus
tries.
Bystanders Killed
Several bystanders are reported
to have been slain and scores of
others wounded in clash of pick
cts and deputies at Ambridge.
Two deputies have been shot
in a renewed outburst in the Fay
cite County coal fields.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
LIQUOR CONTROL
DETECTIVES ARE.
NOW ANNOUNCED
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Issues Statement on
Alcohol Problem

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John D.
Rockefeller Jr., has outlined two
prime detectives of liquor control.
The first objective is abolition
of lawlessness and the second the
focusing of all forces of society on
the development of self-control
of temperance in the use of alco-
holic beverages.
Any program offered in lieu of
the Eighteenth Amendment, Rock
efeller said, must make abolition
of lawlessness 'its first chief aim,
even if, and I weigh carefully
what I say, the immediate results
are temporarily away from tenn
perance."
Regarding the second objection
Rockefeller said; ut is to de-
velop a habit of temperance in
individuals and to take up again
the slow march of education that
is a real fundamental approach
to the problem of alcohol" Rock
efeller's statement was a fore
word to his Forthcoming report
on liquor control made under his
sponsorship by Raymond B. Eos
dock, attorney and Albert L. Scott,
engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
ALASKAN FALLS
THREE STOR IES;.
ESCAPES DEA TIL
John Gardner Is Held for
Observation by Sc
attic Police

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-John Gard
ner, aged %, an Alaskan, fell
from the third story window OF
hotel here yesterday and escap-
ed with broken left wrist, head
bruises and confusion of the left
hip.
Gardner registered at the hotel
on September 15 He was accom-
panied south by his sister, Anna
Marie Gardner, who left for a
visit to California.
The police have not determined
whether the fall was accidental
or not, although the window sill
showed signs of an attempt to
prevent fall
Gardner will be held for obser-
walton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
GERMANY BUCKS
ON her PERIOD
OF UNAR N NESS
Authoritative Dec laration
Is Made to Two Euro
pean Nations

BERLIN, Oct. Germany will
not accept period of disarma-
ment" in which she is expected to
be on good behavior" is the au-
thoritative declaration made to-
day by the German spokesman.
The declaration was made con-
firming reports that Germany will
demand a new disarmament posi-
ton
The reply was made to inquir-
les of British and Italian spokes-
men, and the statement, short
and concise was that Great Bri-
tain and Italy have been inform
ed of the German attitude on
disarmament because Sir John ST.
mon, British Foreign Secretary,
and Baron Aloisi put the ques-
lions to the German Foreign Min
lister at Geneva"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
Retail TRADE
HOLDING Level
Of LAST WEEK
Consumers Are Hesitating,
However, Although Funds
Waiting for R elease

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The gen.
eral pace of trade, said the Dun
Bradstreet, Inc, review today, has
become slower with reports from
nearly all parts of the country en-
phasizing slackening of activity IN
both centsrs, production and dis
tribution.
The review commented on the
lower rate of manufacturing OPP
erations which have persisted for
more than one month aggravated
by labor disputes
Wages Are Tagging
Wages are still tagging behind
the advancing prices in most parts
of the country.
The retail trade has held fairly
, steady in last weeks level, but
the gains, which should be accu-
mulating at this period, are al
most entirely absent.
No Apprehension
While no feeling of apprehen-
sion can be discerned the atti-
tude of consumers is generally hes
itation. awaiting the force OF some
strong impetus to release funds
which are admittedly double OF
those available a year ago Tor
acquisition of merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
TODAY'S GAME
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

NEW YORK-Moore up. Ball
one, high and wide; ball two, low
and wide; ball three, high and in
side; strike one, called; ball four,
low and wide; Moore walked. Critz
up. Strike one, called; ball one, low
and wide; out, a double play-line
drive to second who threw to first,
doubling Moore off that base Terry
up. Strike one, called; ball one,
low and wide; strike two, called
singles to second. OFT up. Ball one,
high and wide; ball two, low and
inside; side out, pop fly to third.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
WASHINGTON--Myer up. Foul
back, strike one; out, flied to left
in left center field. Goslin up. Ball
one, high and wide; ball two, high
and wide; out, flied to right. Man
ush up Strike one, called; ball one,
low and wide; foul back, strike
two; ball two, low and inside; side
out, second to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Davis up. Out, sec
ond to first. Jackson up Ball one,
high and wide; foul back, strike
one; ball two, high and wide; strike
two, called; out, strike three, fan
ned. Mancuso up. Strike one, call
ed; ball one, low and wide; ball
two, low and wide; side out, flied
to right.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
WASHINGTON-Cronin up. Out,
pop fly to first. Schultz up. That
same pigeon is alighting in the
infield again today and the game
is held up while it is chased away.
Ball one, high and wide; strike
one, called; out, flied to right.
Kuhel up. Strike one, called; side
out, flied to center.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK-Ryan up. Ball one,
low and wide; ball two, low and in
side; ball three, low and wide;
strike one, called; strike two, call
ed; out, flied to left. Hubben up.
Strike one, called; foul back, strike
two; out, third to first. Moore up
Strike one, called; foul to left,
strike two; side out, short to first.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
left on base.
WASHINGTON Bluege up.
Strike one, called; strike two, fan
ned; ball one, low and wide; out.
flied to left. Sewell up. Ball one,
low and wide; strike one. called;
ball two, low and inside; foul back,
strike two; ball three. low and in
side; out. pop fly to second in
short right center field. Weaver
up. Ball one. high and inside; foul
back, strike one; foul along first
fn1-+,x,,.l -, nono Us,,,a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
Bear T0WED
BACK TO PORT
Old Coast Guard Ship, in
Byrd's Pole Expedition
Couldn't Buck Winds

SOUTHPORT, South Carolina
Oct. 6.-The Bear, Byrds Ant
arctic Expedition supply ship, was
towed here by the tug Blanche,
late yesterday afternoon.
The Bear was unable to make
progress with her auxiliary en-
gines, against head winds and a
was feared she might be caught
in the tropical storm moving to-
ward the Atlantic coast.
The Bear will remain here UNI
til the weather clears. The tow
was arranged by wireless when
the Bear was off Frying Pan
Shoals.