davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
Buying Barbara
by Julia Cleft-Addams Aatsor ot "vou CAN'T massY~

T mean that I lied to him the other day" explained Mrs. Quen- tin, her dark head still motionles5 against the back of the seat You see, once had a young cousin, a reckless, lovable boy A few years before his death, he deedcd a loan and he insisted on giving me as part security some shares he held in a South African en- terprise. Oh, think I saw the nurse beckoning! No, it's only the shadow of the apple tree"
 Was it gold mine?" Mrs. Lodely gave the short, high laugh with which she usually covered embarrassment and interest.
 I'm afraid not. MT. Cane is very kindly having enquiries made in Johannesburg, but he confess ed that at first glance the shares appeared to him practically worth less Nevertheless, I have told Lionel that I managed to dispose of them for five hundred It has eased his mind a great deal"
 But how long does he think that will last you with child to keep? Or shall you send Bar bara back to your sister in France?" No, he wishes me to keep her with me, after he is gone. And the money, he thinks, will give me time to clear things up and look round little You must remem- Der that his mind is clouded now, so near the CT j." Mrs. Lodely who never thought anything worth discussion. agreed absently. She smoked, stared at her hostess and presently burst again into protest.
 My trouble is, I don't really understand what's happened It isn't if either your husband or mine had ever had a crooked thought in their lives bless 'em They did what they thought right it was that beast Black let them down"
 Tt seems they trusted him too blindly They placed most of the Armitage fortune, for instance, in his hands, against securities that were afterwards discovered to be forgeries. Naturally they feel accountable. They are account able"
 Mrs Lodely snorted.
 Well you may think so and the law may think so, but I don't care, I don't agree. Payin' back all that Armitage money out of our private pockets is lunacy, I say. It'll be years before that kid what was his name? Farrell?- before young Farrell Armitage comes of age"
 Mrs Quentin did not pursue the financial argument.
 The vicar misses Farrell terri ply, I believe" she said. He had |him in his charge for whole year, wasn't it? O, hellol-
 Its Cane" said Mrs. Lodely, just turning into the drive"
 Copyright 1892, Julia Cleft Addams.)
 Cranes telegram, tomorrow, arouses Mrs. Lodely's curiosity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
Scottish Home Rule.
Manchester Guardian)
of others.

The revival of the Nationalist movement in Scot
 land has not progressed with unanimity of aim. The thoroughgoing Nationalists, who out for something like Dominion status claim they have made good many converts They have not, how ever the debate in the House of Commons last week showed made much impression upon Scot
 lands representatives at Westminster Every Scot tish member who spoke against separation The speakers not prepared to go far as the declared policy of the Liberal Party. But while fundamental change in the relations of the two countries denounced there was agreement in favor of a large of devouton. It would be- in all probability. misleading accept the views uttered in Westminster a standard by which to measure Scottish opinion-certanly as criterion of Nationalist opinion A member of Parliament has the bias of vested interest. But, after all. he is elected representative and his opinion must count for something
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
One Year Plan.

(Shedon Jackson School Verstovian)
 This One Year Plan, originated by the students was printed on cards and placed in the hands of each student. A majority have signed the plan.
 As a student in the Sheldon Jackson School will do my part in:
 1. Giving of my time, service, and money to help my school and not to feel that I am here only to receive from the school
 9 Supporting the Student Officers and other student leaders
 8 Showing loyalty to my school wherever I may be.
 4 Keeping our campus clean, I will put all waste materials in their proper places.
 g. Caring for school equipment and for my personal property, remembering that I Gods Steward and He has entrusted me with all that I use.
 G. Making full of the study hour period.
 T. Cheerfuly obeying the Laws of Health.
 g. Passing quietly in the halls of the school buildings and in my dormtory.
 g. Responding immediately to fire drills. 10. Trying to understand what the Kingdom of Cod means and continuing to live in it at the same time laboring for it's coming into the lives of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

SYNOPSIS: The law firm of Quentin. Lcdeiy & Cane is about to crash. Lodely is a typical English country gen tleman," Quentin a bookish and retiring man of good breeding, Cane the office boy, who has worked up to part nerahip. It is Cane who has dcne the work of the firm. He and Lodely quarrel; he storm lily enters Lodely out of his apartment, which is above the firms offices, on the old Yarn Market of the town of Kings Mallard. Then he asks his mcuse-Iike wife to call their Swear old daughter Leila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
PROTECTIVE FOODS NEEDED IN
 WINTER.

Lack of the right variety of foods in winter fre- quenty affects our health in the spring. Fruits and green leafy vegetables with their vitamins, their calcium, iron. and other mineral salts, are among the important protective foods. Although just as necessary whsn of they cost and are therefore often omitted if the income is reduced So says the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 For the limited food budget, the Bureau of Home Economies points out the following possibilities in the winter market:
 Cabbage heads the list for protective values It is stored for winter it is always cheap, and it is served raw cooked in many ways.
 Turnips and collards be had most of the year in mild climates Spinach is cheap in some locali- ties. and is kale,
 Potatoes and sweet potatoes are high in pro- tectve value Irish potatoes furnish vitamin C. swee. potatoes yitamins and c. Yellow turnips and carrots are rich in vitamin A Dried beans and peas supply minerals, vitamins, and protein.
 Tomatoes canned fresh. rank with cabbage and other green leafy vegetables as protective foods Their ytanin value is about the same as that of oranges and grapefruit Canned tomatoes ano tomato juice may be used when fruit is scarce.
 The citrus fruits-oranges tangerines grapefruit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
TRAVELLING MEN
 ON WAY NORTH

On the first trip to Alaska of the season, number of well known Alaskan travelling men made the trip north as far as Ketchi- kan on the steamer Northwestern.
 Among those leaving the ship at that point were, MT. and Mrs. John F. Chamberlin, H. B. Car bray, N. A. McEachran, K. B. Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Chet Johnson and MT. and Mrs. c. L. Rich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
For Good Wills Sake.
Seattle Times.)

Just to keep the record straight, it may be noted that the same French Chamber of Deputies that refused to pay the installment of inter- est due on the debt to the United States has ap- proved sl4OOooOO loan to Austria. To marked extent, this extension is good will offering to the unfortunate little Central European State that has been chemically broke" since the dis memberment of Austria Hungary. It might have been wise also to have displayed good will toward America by voting the debt payment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

lemons - are rich sources of vitamins. Raisins, prunes. and dried apricots especially important for their iron. Among the cheaper canned fruits, peaches and pineapple retain much of the food value of the fresh fruit.
 Do not fail to eat vegetables and fruit regular ly in winter in summer, says the Bureau The more limited the family purse, the more un- economical it is to spend food money for one-sided diet too heavy with breads cereals fats and sweets and lacking in vegetables and fruits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
CHAPTER 2. ANNIE TAKES A MESSAGE

tins with me?" asked MT. Cane sYou can play with little Barbara while I'm busy with her father
 They said at school yesterday that MT. Quentin was dead re- turned the child pertly. s Well, he isn't, not yet. Don't you try and teach me my business, miss"
 It seemed to him, in his sou anger, that he would do anything. take any chance that remained to him, to build up again the fortune that had been snatched from his eager grasp.
 I'm ready, daddy"
 He followed the child down the stairs and out of the house
 Mrs. Cane began to cry as the door of the home closed upon them. She remembered her pride at having married a solicitor, even if he wasn't, in the Kings Mallaro sense of the word, gentleman If only he would consent to hids with her in some big city where nobody knew them!
 She sat snuffling damply for near ly half an hour and was about to go in search of strong cup of tea when her maid approached her, thumbing an envelope. Mrs Cane threw up her hands.
 How many times have I told you, Annie, to bring in letters on a tray? And if it's telegram yes, I see it is-you1l simply have to get on your things and take it after MT. Cane He's told me that he wants all telegrams brought to him at once, wherever he is."
 And where master be to, then, ma 'am?"
 Gone up to see MT. Quentin on Upper Mallard hill. He'll be walk ing slowly he has Miss Leila with him. If you hurry, you may over take him yet"
 Tn a garden full of late roses, Mrs. Quentin and Mrs. Lodely sat enduring each other.
 Mrs. Lodely endured Mrs. Quen- tin as the wife of her husbands s senior partner, as an unsociable neighbor and as bookish, reserv- ed woman whom in years she would never learn to know. Mrs. Quen- tin endured Mrs. Lodely simply as noise; a maddening noise that persisted somewhere beyond the circle of the dedicated thoughts.
 Do change places with me, , urged Mrs Lodely for the third time You ought to be relaxin' comfortably after not sleepin' at all for two nights"
 Thank you, but I would rather not move refused Mrs Quentin, also for the third time. T can see Lionels window from here and as soon as the nurse draws up the blind it will mean he is awake and wanting me and I must run in If you will excuse me-
 Mrs. Lodely muttered sympathet- ically, and lit another cigarette She wished she could remember that this was a house lying under the shadow of death, but Lionel Quentin had been so many months dying and the disaster of the firms collapse seemed so much more actual In spite of herself she burst out with
 What I want to know is what are we goin' to do? I mean, all Sam and I have got is my little income that I've been spendin' on myself. It won't go anywhere. Why, it isn't three hundred a year and Marks doctor fees have come to nearly that before now
 "Still. you are fortunate in hay ing it." said Mrs. Quentin, her eyes upon the distant window.
 Haven't you-you don't mind my askin'-havent you got any, thing at all of your own?"
 Nothing. Less, even, than Lion- el thinks"
 How d'you mean?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

The controversy over "Technocracy" suggests the stir made by EnStein's Relativity. It said that there were only ten persons in the United States that understood it. Then it discovered that there were two more Than came the further dis covery that if the last two understood it the other ten did not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Bullfighting is a dull pasUlme m Spain but the Spaniards not without their excitement. They are figthing one another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

"In parts of China it is possible for men sem fenced to execution to buy their freedom" Over here they hire Clarence Darrow.-( Philadelphia h. qurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

There is grand reason why the debtor na- ton should pay. They owe the money-tDetroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS l,3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. l-6 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross AptA l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Toten
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. "-2 Home Boarding House. 3.J Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 S-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HsrriA. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house,
 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 
 4-S DiStin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and o. AT Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-l Seater Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

France refuses to pay. France was glorious in war and is despcable in peace. We will make no further comment because The Globe is not printed on asbestos paper.-(Atchson Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Secretary Mill says beer revenue won't bring in enough to pay off the deficit Was it expected for beer to shoulder the entire deficit? Every little bit helps, however.-( Jacksonville Times Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
January Il. 1913.

January II, 1913.
 Announcement was made by John T. Spickett of the coming opening of the Orpheum Theatre which was to be family theatre and reserved seats were on sale at Barragar's Postoffice Store.
 The weather for two days had been ideal for shopping and com~ bined with the dry goods clear ance sale at Charles Goldstein's s store. had brought out large crowds of shoppers.
 Frankie Bach, carrier of The Empire in Douglas had recovered after several days Hines. A1
 Charles Goldstein was in re- ceipt of letter from Miller John son, an Indian of Atlin, B. O.. announcing the Indians had made. big strike at the head of Tes- lin Lake
 Mrs. J. w. Woodford entertain- ed a number of friends in honor of Miss Burlington, her guest.
 P E. Jackson, who had success fully operated moving picture theatre in Juneau returned from spending several months in the States and announced that he would not re-enter the theatre business at present as property was valued too high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Mrs Winnie Ruth Judd is discovering that the best way to avoid penalty for murder is not to kill anyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

It did seem though we had enough to worry about without having somebody go and think up this technocracy stuff to give another brain storm.-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
ATTENTION, ELKs.

January birthday party and big feed after regular meeting tonight. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Frankie Bach, carrier of The Empire in Douglas had recovered after several days Hines. S A1
Evening star., 1933-07-03
MONARCHS OF TURF
MEET AT ARLINGTON
Equipoise and Gallant Sir Head
Field in Stars and Stripes
Handicap Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO, July 3..Two OF the
" country's greatest handicap stars
c. v. Whitney's Equipoise and
Norman w. Church's Gallant Sir, will
meet tomorrow at Arlington Park in
the $4,000 added Stars and Stripes, at
mile and a furlong.
Equipoise has conquered about every
thing in the way of horseflesh in the
East and Middle West, and is regarded
as the champion of his division. Gal
liant Sir ranks as the Pacific Coast
champion, and in addition, nosed out
the Whitney thoroughbred in a mile
race at Laurel last year. Both, how
ever, were licked by Jack High.
The Westerner, which finished in an
overnight handicap at Arlington Satur-
day, will have sizeable advantage in
the weight assignments tomorrow
Eouipoise will be carrying 1876 pounds,
while Gallant Sir will lug 124.
The race shapes up as something
more than a two-horse affair, how
ever. for Tired Avon, Indian Runner
Plucky Play, the old giant killer; Late
Date, Evergold, Sidney Grant and
Watch Him are expected to 60 after
the rich purse.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.
by PAP


Batting Simmons, White Sox, .37l; /;
Cronin, Senators, 1865.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, So; Gehrig,
Yankees, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Foxx, Athletics, 68.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 110; Sim
mons, White Sox, 108.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators. and Burns,
Browns, 27.
Triples-Combs. Yankees, 10; Hig-
gins, Athletics, and Manush, Sena-
tors, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, "a;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 16;
Chapman, Yankees, IL.
Pitching-Crowder, Senators, and
Grove, Athletics, 1874; Van Alta, Yam
KEGS, 60.
National League.
Batting Phillies. .377; Davis,
Phillies,,. .359.
Runs Martin, Cardinals. ST; Fullis,
Phillies, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 72;
Hartnett, Cubs, 81.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, Ill; Klein,
Phillies, ITO.
Doubles Klein, Phillies, 25; Vaughan
and p. Waner, Pirates; Medwick, Car
dinals, and F. Herman, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Vaughan and P. Waner, Pi-
rates, and Martin, Cardinals, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; Ber-
ger, Braves, Is.
Stolen bases-Fullis, Phillies, IL;
Frisch. Cardinals, 10.
Pitching Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3:
Cantwell, Braves, 1913.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
EX-WELTER CHAMPS
IN FEATURED SCRAP
Walker and Brouillard Headline
Weeks Ring Card-Kennedy
Battles Gastanaga.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Heayyweight g.
~ shows at Boston and New York
contrive to keep boxing interest
alive this week, although the schedule
is one of the smallest in many months.
Mickey Walker, former world welter-
weight and middleweight champion,
tackles another former holder Of the
welterweight crown, Lou Brouillard of
Worcester, Mass, in a 10-rounder at
the Boston Garden Thursday night.
On Wednesday, Les Kennedy, Long
Beach, Calf, heavyweight, and Isadore
Gastanaga Of Spain, clash In the 10
round feature bout of Humbert Fugazy's
outdoor show in Fugazy Bowl, Coney
Island.
George Nichols of Buffalo, one-time
National Boxing Association light-heavy-
weight champion, meets the Terre Haute
slugger, Sammy Slaughter, in Mills Sta
dium, Chicago, Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
VIEW YORK, N. Y, July 3.-We1l
\ hit our way through the West" I"
" That was Joe Cronin's pre-

~ EW YUM, N. =, July o. VIC II
M hit our way through the West." I"
" That was Joe Cronin's pre-
diction when the Nationals left
Washington nearly three weeks ago for
their second tour of the inland sector
Of the circuit this season. whats
more, I believe we'll overhaul the
Yankees before the trip is very old"
the boy manager added. And he was
right both ways.
The Nationals larruped the leather
for cool .344 to bag 13 of 16 battles
in the West, and on June %, the
seventh day of their swing, they passed
the New Workers to take the lead.
Not in years, if ever before, had q
Washington ball club maintained such
a remarkable hitting gait throughout a
western tour as did the Nationals in
the 16-game swing just completed. They
started the heavy offensive with q Is
hit game and two days later collected
% safeties off the St. Louis pitchers
for their best batting day of the tour.
In the four games with the Browns
in st. Louis, the Nationals batted at a
.377 clip. That got them three wins.
anu even Ill tIle game IIlcy 1oSt LIlcy
piled up a lot of wallops. Sweeping
the four-gam set with the White Sox
in Chicago, the capital club hit for 1854
It moved into Cleveland for five
tussles with the Indians and batted
1923 to win four. In Detroit, where the
Nationals took two of three games
played with the Tigers, they swung for
an average of 1903.
The Washington club in the swing
averaged better than l3 hits and more
than 8 runs per game. In no uncer-
tain manner they hit their way through
the West,
Evening star., 1933-07-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

azen have been bringing the old cup
back. And this year the British have
a first-class American field to face, with
10 invaders strong enough to grab OH
any title.
STRONGER than it has been in
some time. The Ryder Cup pic
tory brought ne,D confidence, but
the odds still tdvor the American
side against the field.
This next open will be an interesting
test for Gene Sarazen. He has already
dropped one Of his crowns and he Will
cling to the other desperately. Sarazen
apparently has corrected the driving
faults which wrecked his play at Chi
cago in the last United States open.
But he still has q hard week ahead
with the odds against him, so far as
the field Is concerned.
The Half-Mile Post.
THE two big leagues pass the
i half-mile post this week,
with the race half run. The
two races take on another aspect
after July 4 as they move nearer
to the stretch and the grind be-
gins to tell through Summer heat.
The Yankees, picked in April to have
the American League sewed up by now,
are having all the trouble they can
look after from Washington. These
two teams should put up great scrap
over the last half of the route with
little to spare.
Giants and Cardinals start the
second half with at least some
thing on Pittsburgh and Chicago,
but any one OF these four teams
can win. The Cubs were well
behind the Pirates at this time
last Summer, but they won with
something to spare.
There are still those who don't be-
neve the Giants can hold up much
longer. But they have too much good
pitching to do any cracking over an ex-
tended period and Bill Terry isn't wor-
ried about any impending slump. He
happens to have a much better ball
team than any one thought he had.
Gdbby Street is expecting Car
dindl spurt that UiH tell the
story. He also has pitching that
piH be leading factor on the
ipdy through July and August to
the September stretch.
There Is no wide margin of strength
among the first four teams, any one Of
which can win. But Giants and Car
dinals have the leading chance, and
the Cardinals will be dangerous all the
way. They have the punch as well as
the pitching, and that is where most
of the answer is written.
(Copyright. 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Durocher Admires Himself as Shortstop
Saw CrdsWhen Wentto LOUISE

recalled the incident Of play. "Just
one of two breaks for us, and not for
the other fellow, and we would have
got those games as sure as shootin'.
Just a hit at the right time and
we would have had them in our COL
umn of victories instead Of defeats"
YEAH" said Durocher who had
overheard the conversation. May
be If I had made one of those hits
when it was my turn to bat we
would have had game or two, and
then we would have caught New
York and passed them.
1T has been a year and more since
I played ball with the Yankees"
the peppery little shortstop con-
Evening star., 1933-07-03
.2850R UNDERHELD
NEEDED IN BRITAIN
Low Scoring in Open Is Due
With Weather Continuing
Hot and Dry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
- 3.-The British open golf
~ championship is under way
over the scorched and arid
wastes of st. Andrews Linksland
today with Americas formidable
array Of pros keyed to win the
classic for the tenth successive
year.
1t was every man for himself
as the players began the first 18
holes of the 36-hole qualifying
round over the "old" and new
courses.
The weather continued hot and dry
with rising northwest breezes just strong
enough to give the holes something OF
the usual st. Andrews character.
Low scoring was expected, with many
estimates that it probably would take
better than 205 for the 72-hole jaunt
to win.
The green's were cut for the last time
| early this morning, and an elaborate
system for handling the crowds went
into operation. The course was roped
OIL and an admission fee charged for
the first time in history. Oficials were
determined to prevent a recurrence OF
the mob scenes that attended Bob
Jones victory in the amateur cham
pionship Of 1880.