davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Schedule.
Fourth game-At Griffith Stadium,
washington, today. Fifth game WASH
ington, tomorrow Sixth and seventh
games Gf necessary York. Sun
day and Monday, October and 9.
Third Game Figures.
Paid attendance, 25,727.
Net receipts, $113,415.
Advisory Councils share. s17,012.25.
Players share, $57,841 IS.
Each clubs share, $3.50.
Each leagues share, $3.50.
Three Game Total.
Attendance, 107,860.
Net receipts, $442,578.
Advisory Council. $66 6,386.70.
Players share, $225,714.78.
Each clubs share, $37,618.85k.
Each leagues share, $37,618.85h.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n VOW that Earl Whitehill has
nj pitched the Senators back
Y into the world series scram-
BILE with q shut-out con-
quest Of the Giants, the Inside
story may be told as to why the
American League champions delayed
sending their one best flinging bet to
the firing line until the third game.
"Whitehill, as most of you fellows
figured. was selected by Manager Joe
Cronin to oppose Carl Hubbell in the
opening game Of the series" revealed
Clark Grifith, president Of the Sen
ators, but he developed a sore arm
for the first time in his life by bear
ing down too hard in a workout
against the Yankees last week.
I'VE had counted on Whitehil to
give Hubbell q great duel, possibly
win and put the Giants in hole at
the very outset. It was the logical
thing for us to do. But he worked
just q bit too long and too hard
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BRUINS DIVIDE MONEY
Twenty-seven Shares Are Made of
Third-Place Series Coin.

CHICAGO, October 6 (P.-The Chi
cago Cubs have voted to divide their
third-place world series money into q
shares.
Several of the club attaches, includ-
ing Adolph Camilli, the new first base
man, were ignored. The same division
was decreed for the city series money.
The White Sox players agreed to
split their share of the city series
money into 20 parts.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
INDIANS AFTER BROWN
Decline to Give Red Sox Burnett
but Might Trade Cissell.

UUt MIBHC 1IHue VISSeIIs
Cleveland is negotiating for the
services of Lloyd Brown, Red Sox
southpaw, by trade or purchase, but
have failed so far to close a deal, Gen.
eral Manager Billy Evans of Cleveland
said here yesterday
He said Cleveland declined to part
with Johnny Burnett, infielder, in con-
nection with the proposed deal and had
discussed trading Chalmers Cissell,
veteran second baseman, for Brown.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
|GET BACK IN SERIES
PLAYING OWN GAME
Characteristic Smoothness
Marks Mats Performance
in First Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

D4 JOII(N ALxAEns
THEY can take it on their
chins and bounce back,
i these Nationals, which
probably means this cock
eyed world series will be forced
back to the Polo Grounds in New
York for a finish.
Home surroundings, a hot
hurler and hard hitting put the
American League champions back
on their feet so firmly they aren't
likely again to be the pushovers
the Giants found them in the
first two tussles of the set for the
big base ball title.
Having convinced themselves that the
National League pennant winners aren't
the luckiest bunch in the world, the
Capital clubmen may reasonably be ex-
pected to show more Of their own game
the remainder Of the way.
It was their true brand OF base ball
they played yesterday to win, 40, al
Vic w oo3A11lStOu Cllu Vi IllS SERIES WAS
ushered in before the President of the
United States, some $4,000 other fans
and one pert pigeon. The Nationals
performed with a smoothness char
acteristic Of their drive to victory in
the league season and the Giants were
all but helpless before such play.
All In Usual Order.
THE pitching done by Earl White
hill while of fine order was by
no means exceptional in COM
parison with great deal Of the pitch
ing this left-hander had done in the
chase for the circuit championship. It
so happened that Whitehill was back
at the top of his game and pitched
accordingly.
The hitting was the best the Ma
tionals had done thus far in the series,
yet their nine hits of Fred FitzsimmonS
in the seven sessions he toiled for the
Giants made no extraordinary total for
club that frequently had pounded the
best Of American League pitchers in the
recent campaign. The attack only
marked return to customary form by
the outfit that had led its league at bat
throughout the season
The defense was sparkling Ossie
Bluege at third base and Buddy Myer,
with his three errors the goat of the
series opener in New York last Tues
day, stepped out to astound fans un-
accustomed to their play with brilliant
feats at critical moments In the contest.
Yet throughout the championship sea-
son these two stars and others of the
Nationals had played amazingly well
to get their club the fielding leadership
Of the American League.
| Mats Take Win Calmly.
TT was q corking good ball game,
kind Of ball game club like
Nationals rated to put up on T
performances Badly shaken, Il
failed to reveal their true worth
New York on Tuesday and Wednesday
! Their composure regained, yesterday
, the Capital clubmen were the lot that
overpowered and outplayed formidable
rivals over 153-game stretch to get
q dag.
And 1t was as that kind Of q club the
Nationals took their victory, too There
was no wild outburst Of Joy. no tumult
(CnnfjDuod n, rTvhfrd po0o
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Never Threaten Seriously.


DUT, getting back to the refeTed-to
Il form reversal on the field it was
the Nationals who yesterday
played q lively tune with their bats
while their left-handed Mr.. Whitehill
duplicated the prior feat of first, Hub
bell, then Schumacher in yielding the
skimpy aggregate of five safeties.
None of the Giants got more than
one Of this number and in only single
session-the third-did as many as two
crop up. This was one of the five oc-
casions In the course of nearly two
hours of play that the Terryers were in
position to score, but it can't be said
they ever looked really dangerous. :.
Although he used barrel of stuff,
the Senatorial southpaw's control was
of a high order, as he issued only one
pass, and, although he was guilty Of
uncorking a wild pitch, these lapses
failed to help the enemy any more
than did foolish little error COM
mitted by Cronin with double play
in sight at another point.
A good line on Whitehills efficiency
may be cleaned from the fact that he
twice stopped Terry with two mates
on the runway and twice made strike
out victim OF OFT, the Gothamites'
real seige gun.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Kuhel Due to Get Going.

VXIEAVER figured to need some ar
w tillery backing such as that
flashed yesterday by Myer in
chasing the jinx-goat off his trail.
From what source it might come was a
matter of conjecture, but We had a
hunch Kuhel could be looked to. With
Oss Bluege and Luke Sewell finally
having horned into the hit column. Joe
stood as the only Griff regular totally
devoid of bingles and considering his
1922 average for the season was like
that note at the bank-long overdue.
In view of the remarkable coincidence
that no American League entry ever has
lost world series game attended by
the Chief Executive of the Nation the
Griffs outlook for today is peculiarly
happy one The Chief Executive has
said he will attend again. Mr.. Roose-
welt this morning extended greetings to
the sports writer's in body, the first
time the base ball news hounds have
been accorded such distinction.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Cronn to Left
game2 and
mnut minutes, / hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Composite Score of Three Games
BY the Associated Press.

for Bluege ninth inning
second
for
tBated Thomas n
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Mats Take Win Calmly.

Continued On Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Pitchers Records.

Baed Fitzsmmons in eighth inning, third game.
tBatted fol Davis, sixth inning, second game
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Stolen base-Sewell.
Mancuso. Left on bases
Whitehill, 2 Jackson,
Fitzsimmons, / (Myer).
/ inning. Wild pitch-Wl
Pdrman IN. L.: f1rst1 bas
base, Moriarty "a. LC T
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

M D. Williams, Alaska head of the Bureau of Public Roads. was due to arrive at Moose Pass Thurs day on an official. business visit and trip of inspection. MT. Will Hams has been at Girdwood and Anchorage during the past week and following a local inspection, returns to his Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

A son was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan of Nome. MT. Sullivan is the district attorney of the Second division.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

The tragic word of the passing of Delate Cook, Well-known prospec- tor and miner of the Valdez section is reported by the Valdez Miner Cook was struck by a rock slide and hurled over a 40O-foot cliff to his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

No definite word has been re- ceived locally as to the time of ar rival of the SS. Yukon in Seward The vessel was scheduled to arrive in Cordova some time today and will remain there for several hours un- loading cargo before starting it's trip to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Two brown bear cubs from KO- diak Island were recently sent to Cordova for transshipment to the Chicago Geological Gardens, at Brookfield, H., and are to be used in scientific observation of the species. They were captured by Charles Madsen, Kodiak guide.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(FrOm the Alaska press

Anna Julius, an eight year old Indian girl, was drowned in the Cinema River, 12 miles below Fair banks recently, when the canoe in which she and her mother, Mrs. Eva Julius, widow, were travelling down stream, capsized. When the frail craft, small and made of can- vas, overturned in rough wa ter the mother seized the clothing over one of the child's shoulders a n d thus handicapped tried to swim to the shore. A wave dashed into her face and left her breathless and made her open her mouth to breathe. When the little daughter was released she quickly sank. The mother managed to reach shore and land safely
 j: *: < ;:
 James Earl Parks and Miss Fran ces Caroline Wildes, of Cordova, were married in that city recently
 Gasoline sells for 30 cents a gal lon at the pump in Nome now, fol- owing a recent cut in gas prices there Gasoline prices three were cut six ent tS to every gallon and Pearl oil three cents. The prices there now are Standard Gas, 26 cents in barrels; Aviation gas, 29 cents in barrels, distillate 2412 cents ! in barrels, Pearl oil STE in cases; Eocene 3912 cents in eases and FL aine 45 cents in eases.
 *
 The report of the finding of a large vein of ore on the Mckinley or Pionerr group of claims on StOr- ey Creek, in the Cordova region, has been verified, according to the Cordova Times. The vein is said to be five-feet wide and con a in $ free milling course gold. Samples taken from the vein are said reveal gold in an arSenpyrite ore. The property was recently bonded by pr. Will H. Chase. The property has long been held in litigation and it was only recently that the title was cleared. Since that time energetic work has been done on the easily accessible property.
 * *: < <
 A son was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan of Nome. Mir. Sullivan is the district attorney of the Second division.
 *
 The tragic word of the passing of Delate Cook, Well-knoWn prospec- tor and miner of the Valdez section is reported by the Valdez Miner. Cook was struck by a rock slide and hurled over a 40O-foot cliff to his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Charles Chuck" Sullivan, form erly of Seward but more recently of Anchorage where he now lives with his father, was local arrival on last nights train and will pro bably return to his Anchorage home on the next NOrthbound train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Mrs. Stephen McCutcheon and young daughter were arrivals on the train from Anchorage last even ing on their way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

This Week-Special on Brick Ice Cream. 80 brick. Sunfreeze. AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. L. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

bangs as they tend to shorten the face.
 If you wear them, be careful to keep them always in place. If you don't the coiffure looks very un- tidy.
 Several new tobacco barns are being built near Winchester, Ky, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
Farm Problem Still
 Big Problem; Issue
 Before Neat Congress

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

ticians, and cheated by almost
 everybody I did business with.
 Why shouldn't get back at
 those who have been playing
 politics with me and my live
 lihOod?" "
 Of course, no court would be expected to accept that plea; nor is it assumed fby any one thai such a procedure would be sup ported by any considerable num- Der of the respectable farmers of the country. There are lesser ways of getting back at the politicians however, and the farm admins trators are learning that farmers as a class are not as lacking in resourcefulness as legend has paint ed them.
 Considering that farm relief has been a problem so long, most farm organization leaders have been n- clined to be patient, not expecting too much overnight. But the next few months may see a more def mite turn, one way or the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
THRILL DRAMA ' OPENS TONIGHT
 AT CAPITOL
Buster Crabbe, Champion Swimmer, Plays Leading
 Role, King of Jungle

King of the Jungle" animal thrill-drama which brings Walter Crabbe, world champion swimmer to the screen in the role of the Lion Man, opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Also in the fine cast is Frances Dee, charming brunette star, in the feminine lead.
 Crabbe, chosen from among scores of well-known athletes test ed for the role, was a member of the United States Olympic Swim ming teams in 1928 and 1882, and is a holder of five world records and 35 national championships in aquatic events. He is g years old, and a graduate of the University of Southern California. He weighs 188 pounds, is six feet one inch tall and is considered physically perfect, as well as the possessor of charming personality
 Lien Man
 "King of the Jungle" centars around the Lion Man, youth raised in the jungle among lions, and ultimately captured and brought to the United States to use his understanding of leonine temperament as headliner in cir GUS. His romance with Miss Dee, school teacher who understands him and sympathizes with him runs throughout the picture.
 The film reaches it's climax in a circus fire, when the wild ami mals break loose from their cages and pour out into the streets of large city, spreading carnage and ruin.
 "King of the Jungle" is consid- cred one of the most exciting ami nal pictures yet produced and is perfectly directed Both the jun gle scenes and those taken in the circus and cities are carried out with characteristic Paramount at tention to detail.
 This fine program at the Capi- tol Theatre is concluded with a late news reel and selected short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
CARL ANDERSON IS FINED S1,Q00
 IN GA ME CASE
Pleads Guilty in Two Courts on Five Counts
 Ball Case Dismissed

Carl Anderson, Petersburg boat builder, through his attorney, Hen " Rodsn yesterday pleaded guilty to illegal possession of contraband pelts and to their transportation, plea bsing entered in the Federal District Court on two counts and one in the United States Commis- sioner's Court on three counts. An indictment against a fellow de- fendant, Wayne Ball, of Califor- nia, was dismissed by Judge c. F. Alexander on the recommendation of the United States Attorneys office.
 Anderson was fined S20o on each count in both courts, totaling s1,- 000 which has been paid. The case, it was said, was an outgrowth of a hunting trip made to Alaska last Spring by Ball and a party of friends from California. They took out no hunting licenses and employed no guides. claiming they were taking pictures, fish ing and cruising for pleasure.
 After Balls departure for the States on his yacht and before his arrival there, a shipment of bear skins, five brown and four blacks, were seized at Seattle con- signed to marine supply house and marked motor parts. IL was shipped from Petersburg by An derson. The Government contand- ed the bears had been Killed by the Ball party and that Anderson, who built Balls boat years ago, had conspired with Ball to get the skins out of the Territory in viola tion of the law.
 A joint indictment against the two men was returned, marked secret, by the recent grand jury The $10O0 fine paid by Anderson is probably one of the largest ever imposed for game law violation in this Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

it for their own use, and tax free, and then selling it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
ONE FARMERS ANSWER

The farmers failure to give full Ter cooperation is much bemoaned in Washington.
 The capital has heard one re- port of an extreme case where a mid-westerner got ssed loan from the government, grew a big crop, sold it in his sons name, report ed crop failure, and begged off of repaying the loan. This is the way he sought to defend himself
 For years I have been
 abused, deceived by the pOli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Bangs are very difficult to wear. Only a face having high fore head should attempt to wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
PERFORMANCES IS NONSENSICAL
 COMEDY COMING
Wheeler and Woolsey in Giddy Farce Opening To-
 morrow at Coliseum

You will intensely enjoy "Diplo- maniacs," farcical, nonsensical RKO Radio dancing, singing, and laughing comedy, starring those giddy, rapid-fire comics, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow.
 The authors of this merry tale deserve a lot of credit for taking what is really one of the worlds most sanctified yet ridiculously in effective institutions, shearing it of it's serious aspects, decking 1t with hilarious situations and meta mcrphosing it from one of the worlds pet frowns into a gale of fun.
 The broad burlesque treatment of the conference is extremely funny the authors of the piece merely having substituted mallets, bombs bricks and machine guns for the ironic oral slaps used at the real conference.
 Beautiful girls, snappy music clever dancing and punchy wise cracks pepper the piece to unusual flavor. "Diplomaniacs' is one of the best Wheeler and Woolsey ve- hicles = and certainly their most up-t date one
 Phyllis Barry's impersonation ot the best vampire in all of Paris, , whose kisses make mems collars smoke and burn, is delicious bit while Marjorie Whites belligerent wooing of Wheeler is joy to be- hold, particularly when she sits on his chest and makes him woo her with a song.
 Hugh Herbert, as the "Chinaman with the Swedish dialect, and Louis Calhern as the villain are especially funny.
 Last Time Tonight
 William Collier, Jr., in Speed Demon" with attractive blond Joan MdI Sll III tlit lCduiuS 1Ciiiiiiiiic ioiN will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre again tonight for the last times. It is the fastest, most mod ern picture in some time and with it's exciting speed boat races, the nerve and skill shown by the con testants, and unusual situations, is full of tense moments. Ten-year- old George Ernest plays an import ant role in the melodrama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Negotiations to regulate the prof it's of middle-men on retail foods do not appear to be making pro- gress. The sugar agreement has collapsed entirely. Finally, reports are reaching Washington that far
 mers are "bootlegging" flour by certifying that they have millad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
Last Time Tonight
SAVE THESE DATES

For Public Card Party by Moose Lodge at Moose Hall on Nov 3, 15, g, Dec. 1 and 15. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Final grand prize. Admission 50 cents. -adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
NOT SO MUCH

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 27. Shion lost eight pounds in a week or SO after reporting for football with the Colorado Az gie squad, but was still the biggest man in Rocky Mountain Confer ence gridiron camps. A falling off of eight pounds isn't so noticeable, when it's from 321 to 313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

An old residence still stands at Bardstown, Ky, where Louis Phil ippe, later to occupy the throne of France, made his home for time while visiting America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Flowing of stubble land soon after the grain crop has been re- moved it's recommended by the North Dakota Agricultural College for curbing an expected severe grasshopper infestation in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Cambridge University of England will send it's debate team to oppose University of Iowa forensians this November for the tenth time in as many years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

You think only of the dollar!
You cannot take your money
with you when you die. Why
don't you slow down and learn
to live?"
Well, we slowed down, all
right. And most people who
died had no trouble at all in
taking their money with them.
They could have carried it III
their mouths. The "rush-rusn-
rush" that foreigners used to
complain about in New York
business-streets settled down to
a tempo regulated by the click
of backgammon counters and
the roll of dice in the offices of
brokers who had nothing else to
do all day. Anybody rushing
on Wall Street was headed for
the dentist.
We still thought about the
dollar, it is true. But we thought
about it as John Howard Payne
thought about the scenes Of his
childhood when fond recollec-
ton recalled them to view. For
the first time, the term money
grubbing" really applied to us.
We had to grub for it.
We had to poke around among
the old suits to see if we had
left a quarter in some pocket
last summer. II am speaking
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthln
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney

"a relative to be proud Of,
isn't she?" chimed in Haver-
holt, laying an affectionate
arm across her rigid shoulder
He continued, "I haven't seem
Patricia since she was a child.
I had no hopes that she would
turn out so we'll" He added
reflectively, my brother was a
homely man."
They all laughed, all except
Patricia. She was bewildered
and angry. She guessed that
Haverholt was enjoying himself
in his own diabolical way. What
could she do? Certainly, she
could not announce that she
was not his niece-not now. He
looked at her speculatively and
her gaze warned him that
later
For the present, she sat with
the others, slipping her cocktail,
nibbling at little cakes that
tasted like sawduSt and ashes;
listening to desultory light con-
versation, answering the ques-
tions that came her way. Young
Philip Cove, with his soft brown
eyes and warm olive coloring,
made the heaviest demands
upon her attention. He was
both shy and eager. At another
time she might have found him
charming. Now she resented
his persistence.
tie Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
'KNAVE'S GIRL

(COntinued from Magazine Pase)
for this. She had brought the
situation upon herself.
"Of course I'm not" she
said, trying to appear composed
and at ease and failing.
Never Apologize
She felt cheap and ashamed.
She had been another Dorothy
Luray, suspicious, questioning,
jealous, and with far less right.
She should have set the tone
OF this meeting. She had per-
mitted Haverholt to set it.
care you so Sure?" he asked,
sinking to the arm Of her chair
and continuing to look into
her eyes.
quite sure" she informed
him steadily.
well then"
He rose. . Like herself he
seemed to realize that the mo-
ment was finished. He would
not press her. Even in that
instant Of reaction and distaste,
Patricia had to admit that Jul
ian Haverholt had his points.
He had left her the tatters of
her pride. Another man might
have protested, might have re-
called to her mind her own re-
SponSibility, might have accused
her of provoking the situation,
might have accused her Of the