davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
STECHERPO|NTS
!. RLONDOS

Ernie Dusek, younger brother
Of the celebrated Rudy and good
enough to have thoroughly ex-
tended champion Jim Londos of
late, returns to the Washington
Auditorium next Thursday night.
In a Commute supporting at
traction to the Jim McMillen-
Paul Jones finish scramble, Ernie
Is to tie up with the scissors
king, Joe Stecher.
Stecher, who surprised by
wrestling LondoS to a .one-hour
draw in Chicago a few weeks
back, is hot on the trail of a
finish go with the champion here.
Getting by Dusek, he believes,
would pave the way to a build
up for this shot.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Lincoln Post Nine
Cancels Meetin0

The regular scheduled baseball
meeting of the Wonder Boys and
Lincoln Post teams Of February
4 has been postponed indefinitely.
All candidates are urged to
watch this paper for the an
announcement of the next meet
ing. Zip" Pool is again handling
the mines,
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
YACHT RENEWAL
MIGHT GIVE AID

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-In the
hope England will challenge for
the Americas Cup next fall or
that an international race will
be arranged for next year, noted
yachtsmen today were discussing
plans to equip craft to defend
this country'S racing supremacy.
Gerald B. Lambert decided to
commission the old Vanitie again,
to meet all eomers. It was hoped
Harold S. Vanderbilt, skipper Of
the defender Enterprise in 1880,
would recommission her.
One factor in the desire to re.
commission various yachts was
the thought that the work would
provide widespread employment
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
NOTRE DAME WINS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. a.
Pushing a follow-up shot through
the net just as the final gun
sounded. Ed Krause last night
gave Notre Dame University'S
basketball team a 37-35 victory
over Carnegie Tech. Krause
scored II points.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
HOPE To BEAT
=. TECH QU|NT
IN FRAY
BY GARRETT WATERS


Tomorrow Eastern and Tech
face in the feature game Of the
tnter-high school basketball series
double-header at the Tech gym
naSium. Central and Roosevelt
engage each other in the other
clash, which, as the schedule
makers will have it, is the second
contest on the days program.
Coach Kelley'S Lincoln ParkerS
will be up against a most powerful
foe in Tech. The Manual Train
ers new lineup, featuring such
men as Billings, Diversion, Gillem,
DAILY. Thomas, Wheeler, and Nau,
Is surely one of versatility and
endurance as Central will quickly
testify.
Tuesday it was all that Central
could do to defeat Tech. Because
of this it is expected Eastern will
find a real battle on its hands
tomorrow before a victory is re-
corded, if such is to be the case.
Miserable Form
The Lincoln ParkerS were in
miserable form in their game
against Western. Maybe it was
because they figured they didn't
have to extend themselves before
such a lowly foe as western. But
they were handed quite a surprise
when Western kept dangerously
close, in fact, so close that the
score was tied just before the
official scorers final gun.
Kelley's boys figure to play a
much better game against Tech,
however. One Of the most impor.
tant reasons is because they
realize they'll have to win to gain
at least a tie in the race-provid-
ing Central triumphs in its two
remaining games in the series
against Roosevelt and Western.
Another reason is they'll be a
more instilled team, because Tech
will be the opposition instead of
Western, while, finally, they'll
want to turn in a victory because
lt'1l be their last appearance in
the series for the season.
,.- New Lineup
In the Central Roosevelt game,
Central no doubt win take the
floor with a new lineup arrange
-ment because Of the graduation
of Jack Moulton, star center
Coach Burt CogginS is undecided
at present just how he'll send his
men on the floor. but he states
that the team will be just as
troublesome, despite Moulton'S alb
Sence.
Bill Bryant, in all likelihood,
viii fill Moulton'S place at center
Bryant will get the call because
Bits Keyser, 1882 star, failed to
make good in his efforts to be
come scholastically eligible in his
studies.
Bryant, if he gets the call,
might be just the man to fill
Moulton's shoes, as the lad is tall
and rangy and possesses a pretty
good eye for the basket. He may
not be able to play as smooth a
floor game as Moulton, however.
But this will be overcome by that
quartet of Bill Burke and Carol
Shore, forwards, and Buddy Nau
and Ollie Upton, guards, still a
high powered collection of tosserS,
even though held down by Tech
and defeated by Eastern in the
recent past.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
TOWNSEND OUTWEIGHED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
will spot Billy Townsend, blonde
Vancouver welterweight. nearly
10 pounds when they meet in a
10-round bout at catchweights
here tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
SAINTS ANXIOUS

st. Martins tosSers are anxious
to book a game for tonight with
either a 145-pound or an un.
limited team. Call Manager Gra-
ziani at Potomac 0447-M between
S and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Tears frequently spring to my eyes when shave
my upper lip" This is what one man told US
before he tried the double-edge Probak blade.
Now his razor gides over the sensitive spots with
out bit of pull or discomfort
Are you one of the many men who find shaving
a decidedly unpleasant taska Do you almost
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

vince when you draw your razor across the tender
areasa In SHORTS yours difficult beard2 If so.
Probak is the blade for you Probak's edges are
distinctly different especially made for hard
to-shave men. Even the steel is tempered for
this particular purpose. Try Probak and learn
for yourself. Get unmatched shaving comfort.
Buy a package tonight
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Real All-Star Oriole Team
Rolls Occidental
Ry emo SINH

square off night Convention Hall at 730 o'clock
will be the first time in years that representative all
star Washington and Baltimore duckpn teams have clashed
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
SWANNS BOOKING

Unlimited and 145-pound op-
ponents are sought by the Swan
Service basketball team. Phone
Adams 29O1.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

ADVERT ISGM EMIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN PERFECT EYE COM
 FORT - MONDAY, JULY 17TH

' 2
 YOUR VALUABLE EYES should be examined EVERY YEAR, by skillful OPTOMETRIST and your glasses should be changed within two years; this is because the eyes change in form and conditions. Eye strain causes many serious, reflex, physical conditions DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS, popular Seattle OPTOMETRIST, graduate and post graduate of two prominent eye col leges IS NOW here at the GAS TINEAU HOTEL, and will remain until the evening of the 17th inst, AND WILL TEST YOUR EYES DAYTIME OR EVENINGS for scientifically fitted glasses. The amount of money you will spend with DR. EDMUNDS to gain max imum physical comfort and eye efficiency is the finest investment you can possibly make. In his 30 years practice, he has won the praise and endorsement of prom inent physicians. Practicing in &c., attle for 28 years. Dr. Ethel Ed
 munds, his wife. conducts the business while DR. J, W. ED MUNDS, is making his SEVENTH ANNUAL ALASKAN VACATION TRIP. On this trip DIR. ED- MUNDS oversees his mining in terests near Moose Pass, Alaska. Many hundreds of Alaskan patients have been greatly pleased by the skiilful work of Dr. Edmunds. Cross E ed eyes strengthened without op- eration. :. also difficult muscular eye cases desired. CONSULTATION FREE. CHARGES REASONABLE COME EARLY DIR. J. w. ED- MUNDS, ROOM 216 GASTINEAU HOTEL, TELEPHONE 10, adv, ssr. -f4I D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
s. S. PICNIC ENJOYED
 ON TREADWELL BEACH

The Community Sunday School of Douglas held its annual picnic on the Treadwell beach yesterday afternoon. Races and baseball were the main events in the division of sports and ice-cream and lolly- pops. which were furnished by the Sunday school, held first place among the eats.
 Prize winners in the various rac- esi were as follows:
 Evelyn Spain, Frank Thomas and Ethel Loken in the peanut races.
 ,Obert Havdahl, Doris Cahill, and Stanley Hughes in the dashes for t1fe smaller children. a
 Helen Edwards won the dash for girls under A.
 Mary Fitzgibbon was winner for girls over IA.
 ! Mary Fitzgibbon was first and Agnes Sivertsen second in the free for-all for girls.
 Willie Andreanoff, first, Frank Cashel and Daniel Gross, boys free for all
 Mrs. A. J. Balog and Mrs. H. |. Cdchrane were the winners in two races for married women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
, re es a MINE
 IS TO BE SOLD
Famous Property in Atlin Country Center of
 Litigation

VANCOUVER, B. C., July IA Failing to collect a judgment for SPOT ,000 awarded him against En- gineer Gold Mines Limited, John Harris, of Oakville, Ontario, has ob- tained an order from the Supreme Court for the sale of the famous Engineer Mine, located near Taku Arm in the Atlin country.
 This valuable mining property has been tied up time after time on account of litigation by it's var ious owners. It lay idle for long while the Alexander Estate flitiga- tion was being settled. Then the sudden death of it's succeeding own CT suspended further operation, A few years ago it was successfully being developed by c. V. Bob of Chicago, who made a dramatic disappearance for some time in 1929, since when nothing has been dcne with the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
REPEAL WOULD SOON EXHAUST
 U. 5. WHISKEY

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Fed- eral officials say that if prohibition is repealed the 100000 gallons of medicinal whiskey on hand won't be enough for the demand so drinkers will have to turn to more expensive imported beverages,
 Of that 100000 gallons, only 4 4,500,000 could be sold in the, frs. year. The rest wouldn't be old enough, since the law stipulates it must be aged four years before be- ing marketed. And consumption in the last year before prohibition 167,OO0,OO0 gallons.
 It would take at least two years to turn out a sizable supply, ."suf- ficiently" aged, say officials. If the 4 ,5000O0 gallons played out, imhib- CTS would have to take foreign now is subject to a s5 a proof, gallon duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
DOUGLAS MAKES APPEAL TO GET
 GOVT. AID NOW
Reported ublic Works Funds May Not Be
 Available, Alaska

Early this week message was received from the Alaska. Territor- ial Chamber of Commerce by the Douglas Chamber that an allot- ment of Public Works Funds" for Alaska might be withdrawn, ac- cording to word from Gov Troy's office, and urging steps be taken here as well as in every other town Tn Alaska to urge officials at Washington to include the Terri tory under the act. With the ad- vice of the other officers Secre- tary Caldwell sent radio to Pres ident Roosevelt as follows:
 We urgently request that you grant appeal of Governor Troy and Alaska Territorial hamber of Commerce for allotment of Federal Public Works relief funds as a means of unemployment relief. Work must be provided this sum- mer or we will be unable to care for unemployed this coming win ter. Municipal and private funds practically exhausted (Signe d Douglas Chamber of Commerce"
 At the regular meeting of the local body last night the action of Secretary Caldwell was approved, as 1t was considered a most vital mat ter and one that would affect this locality as well as every other in the territory.
 There was much enthusiasm shown at the meeting last night particularly in the enrolment of members and paying the annual dues of membership. A serious campaign for new members will be undertaken between now and the next regular meeting, July 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
Chocolate Cookies

One cup fat; two cups sugar; two eggs; four tablespoons sour cream; one teaspoon vanilla; one eighth teaspoon salt; two squares chocolate, melted; three and one- half cups flour; one teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets, bake twelve minutes in mol. crate oven.
 Stuffed Tomato Salad
 Four firm tomatoes; one-half cup cottage cheese; one-half cup diced cucumbers; one tablespoon chopped onion; One tablespoon catsup; one eighth teaspoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon celery salt; one-half cu1 mayonnaise.
 Wash and peel tomatoes. With spoon scoop out part of insides Mix three tablespoons of mayonnaisc with rest of ingredients and stuff tomatoes. Serve on lettuce, sur round with remaining mayonnaise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
Corn on the Cub Bread Butler Chilled Watermelon
 Ed Coffee n ta
Egg Salad, Serving Three

u
 Two hard cooked eggs; oae-half cup cooked peas; one-ha.f cup cooked carrots; one-half cun diced celery; one tablespoon chop.pe d green pepper; one tablespoon, oi chopped onion; ons-quarter tea spoon salt; one-eighth teapsoor paprika; one-third cup salad dress ing.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 M Strawberry Preserves .~
 Six cups berries; four cups sug- ar.
 Mix ingredients, boil quickly for twenty minutes; pour into sterilized jars and seal Stir frequently dur ing cooking and remove any scnin.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
PhotopIay FHn,
 PLa,ls Millions For Aduertising

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IA. Columbia Pictures Corporation plans to spend millions in news paper and magazine advertising in the belief that "the country has definitely turned the corner"
 We feel that there no longer remains any question of a wide re- turn of an appreciable degree of prosperity within the next twelve months" Jack Conn, vice president said, "and we are merely preparing to share in it."
 The. production budget adopted at meeting of executives and of sales representatives, will exceed by millions of dollars appropria- tions in the past, an announcement said. The advertising campaign will be conducted through l06 news papers and an unnamed number of magazines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
FORMER DEPUTY MARSHAL
 GOING TO VANCOUVER, B.C

William Butler, well known old- timer of the interior country, with Mrs. Butler, are passengers on the Princess Charlotte bound for the states via Vancouver on an extend- ed holiday trip.
 MT. Butler who held the position of Deputy U. s. Marshal under the G. O. P regime for many years, was recently stationed at Fort Yukon, which is slightly north of the Arctic Circle. He relinquish- ed his position to make room for his Democratic successor. He will remain in the states for some time. This is his first trip outside in over ten years at least.
 -se Old papers at The Ernpirc.a l@Ai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
NEW MARQUEE OVER TWO
 SEWARD STREET SHOPS

A new marquee oyer the front of the Snap Shoppe and the Fern Beauty Parlor on Seward Street has been constructed recently by Louis Israelsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
VISITOR HERE

Mrs. George Roxby, sister of Err win Hachmeister, Treadwell pat tern-maker, and the latter's young son, Charles, were arrivals here on the Prince Rupert last night for few weeks visit, They are located in one of the Reisser cottages on E street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Miss Jean Horning returned to Anchorage recently from Seattle where she attended the University of Washington. Miss Horning, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W, S.. Horning, of the Gold Cord mine in the Willow camp, has gone Tn for mining engineering, doing prac- tical work at the Gold Cord in summer and studying it in winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

The camp at Mayo, noted silver lead camp of the upper Yukon, sit- uated 150 miles east of Dawson, is shipping over 4,000 tons of high grade ore this year in spite of. the l0V. price of metals according tn advices received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary will enter tain the public at card party in the Eagles Hall this evening start ing at o'clock. Bridge and whist will be played and refreshments served. Everyone. is cordially in- vited. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Miss Frederick de Laguna, &C., companied by Mrs. Grace de La- guna and Walter de Laguna, left Cordova recently for Miss de La guna's scientific camp at Canoe Pass on Hawkins Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Alexander Macdonald, mining man, who has been looking over Copper River basin properties near Cordova, left on asreeent steamer for his Seattle offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
MRS. M. MONAGLE TO
 VISIT IN EAST DURING REMAINDER OF SUMMER

Mrs. M E. Monagle left on the Princess Charlotte this morning on her way to Milwaukee, Wis, to visit her father and sister during the remainder of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Edward Nightin- gale, of Anchorage. are the parents of baby boy born at the Anchor age h esp tai recently, weighing seven pounds and four ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
rM,ENUS7 

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE STUFFED TOMATO SALAD
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
 Cream
 Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon
 Egg Salad Bread Strawberry PrcserS as Chocolate Cookies Iced Tea
 Dinner
 Sliced Roast Beef Stuffed sTenato gSalad
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
FARM HOLIDAY
GROUP TO MEET
IN CHICAGO, I'LL.
MONTANA ASSOCIATION EN-
DORSES CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Thomas
Horsford, president of the Montana
Farmers Holiday Association, has is
sued a statement endorsing the Farm
ers' Second National Conference to be
held at Chicago, Nov. 1913. He
urges all members of his organiza-
ton to have delegates to the Confer
ence elected from their respective
communities. The Montana Holiday
Association is affiliated with the Ma
tional Farm Holiday Association of
which Milo Reno is president and
which has called for a national farm
strike against the NEW deal" in ag-
riculture.
The statement of H~orsford, as re-
ceived by the Farmers National Com
mittee for Action which is calling the
conference, is as follows:
"Allow me, as state president of
the Montana Farmers Holiday Asso-
citation, to urge you to make every
effort possible to have your commun-
ity represented by delegates at the
Farmers Second National Conference,
Chicago, November 1913.
Eve have reached the crossroads
and it's necessary that the farmers
and workers chart a true course, one
that will give us economic security.
In order to do this, it is necessary for
US to meet with our brothers from
every nook and corner of the country
and work out our progam and make
our demands. In addition to this we
must solidify u strength.
"All farm organizations should be
represented at this Conference. Be
sure to have your organization rep
resented so that you can have a voice
in making and adopting a program
that will guarantee to you and your
posterity the right to live and enjoy
the fruits Of your labor"
Delegates to the Chicago Confer
ence will come from the picket lines
of the middle-western Holiday strike
as well as from the dairy sections on
the Atlantic seaboard which are ready
for strike, from the southern cotton
fields, and from mass meetings of
general farmers throughout the coun-
try. At Washington, Lem Harris, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Farmers Ma
tional Committee for Action spon-
soring the Conference, stated that re-
ports indicate that 1000 farmers from
all organizations, as well as morgan
lied farmers will be represented.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
RETAIL CODE PROVIDES 0.HR.- Wk. IN MOST LINES
GREAT FALLS
RESOLUTION

The Council adopted the following
resolution presented by the Cascade
County Trades and Labor Assembly:
Great Falls, Mont, Nov. l, 1888.
Resolution adopted by the Cascade
County Trades and Labor Assembly:
WHEREAS, The undersigned body,
through its officers, does heartily en-
dorse the stand of Hon. Roy E. Ayers,
Congressman, representing the Second
Congressional District of Montana, in
connection with the building of the
Fort Peck dam, on behalf of the I'M
employed workers and residents of
this state; that said work in connec-
ton with clearing and construction of
this project rightly and justly does
belong, and should go to heads Of
families long unemployed, through no
fault of their own. In order that I'M
employed be given every opportunity
to recoup their economic status,
through the employment afforded at
a living wage.
WHEREAS, Experience has proven
that the policy of establishing mini
mum wages by the hour has meant
in effect a twenty-five per cent re-
duction in wages to the worker,
Therefore, Be 1t,
RESOLVED, That the undersigned
body do hereby earnestly and sincere
ly urge and request every individual,
commission, bureau or agency having
any jurisdiction or influence over
working condition on this or any other
public works project within the State
of Montana to exhaust every effort
at their command to establish a mini
mum wage scale for unskilled workers
of $3.50 per day OF $24.00 for a max
imum of thirty hours per week, and
be it further,
RESOLVED, That a copy of this
resolution be spread upon the minutes,
and copies be sent to President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the Federal Depart
ment heads, having the work in hand,
to Hon. Roy E. Ayers, Congressional
Representative of the Eastern Mon
tana District; to Governor Cooney,
of Montana; to Senators Wheeler and
Erickson, and to Congressman Joseph
Monaghan, and to President Green of
the American Federation of Labor at
Washington, D. c., to President James
d. Graham, of the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor, and all affiliated
trades and labor councils, asking their
hearty cooperation in bringing about
this humanitarian project.
CASCADE COUNTY TRADES
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY,
Homer Whitmore, Rec. Sec.
We ask your concurrence in this
resolution.
Fraternally yours,
CASCADE COUNTY TRADES
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY,
Homer Whitmore, Rec. Sec.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
NJ GROW
MORE RADICAL AS
FAILS

CHICAGO-(FP)-Farm loyalty to
the Roosevelt relief and recovery pro-
grams of last spring, farm skepticism
as the programs took shape, farm dis
content as they began to fool the
farmer with rising costs that ate up
the gain of rising prices, farm revolt
as farm prices tobogganed again
that is the emotional history from
March a to the present hour of the
farmers attitude toward the govern
ment. The most radical expression of
the present rebellious mood is to be
heard at the End National Conference
of farmers scheduled to open in Chi
cago, Nov. Is for a 4-day meeting.
Though the national strike called
by the Farmers Holiday Assn, a more
moderate organization than those
sponsoring the Chicago conference,
has been temporarily suspended, the
demands will still be pushed with re-
newed striking if Pres. Roosevelt does
not create real farm recovery. Part
of the strike program is a strike
against both taxes and payment of
interest on debts until the demands
for prices to cover cost of production,
reduction of interest to 1h per cent
and currency initiation to make cheap
money with which to pay off the mort
gage sharks shall be won.
The Chicago conference, which is
expected to attract almost a thousand
delegates, is called by farm organiza-
tons in "a states forming the Farm
ers' Natl. Committee for Action. Mex
lean and Negro as well as pure white
farmers are enrolled under its ban
ners.
Executive Secy. Lem Harris is in
structing delegates to come well pre-
pared. Every delegate should have
at least two blankets and should wear
warm clothing" he says. "Those
coming in trucks should have the sides
covered with canvas a. protection