davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

After all of the advance publicity Hitler got on his maiden speech, it must have been rather disappointing to those who had prophesied it would start another World War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

If Sweet Adeline' can come back, surely pros perity can!-d Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

lot of 32 per cent beer is, reported to be somewhat weak in its arithmetic.(P Philadelphia Bull letin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

To have and to hold: farm mortgage That's about all you do with it.-(St. Louis Globe Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

camera has been perfected which takes 2,5( pictures second. Now it is possible to get nov of the Roosevelt Administration in action.-Lou vile Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

The New York brewers admit that the frs Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Chinese school teacher has found a way trisecting the angle. That's nothing Japan hs been bisecting Manchuria for. two years.-(B (Bosto Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

One sort of imitation will not be popular In flation of the price of a bottle of beer.-Detro Free PreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

In other words, if he gets drunk on 32 beel either his head or his midriff is hollow Go Angeles TimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Giants, Cubs and Pirates
 Promise Hot Battle NOw
 DOlun the Home Stretch

CHICAGO, Aug. TO- - Out of the kaleidoscopic fluctuations of strength that have marked dizzy National League pennant chase
 comes little to comfort the ex-
 perts as the race moves into the
 late summer stage.
 The flag defending Cubs, after
 spending all the first half of the
 season trying to stay near the 800
 mark, have romped through a
 home stay that produced 16 vic-
 tories in 19 games and sparkled
 with heroics of pitching and game
 saving hits that almost equaled
 their spectacular September spurt
 of 1892.
 It brought them up close to the
 surprising New York Giants, who
 have held the league leadership
 since July II amid wide-eyed won
 derment of the critics and fans
 who, generally, couldn't see" the
 Terrymen.
 Three Guesses As result of this long awaited
 but not very heartily expected up-
 turn in the champions fortunes, three pertinent questions now adorn the league picture, to-wit: Win the Cubs be able to carry on their drive, on the road, in a | successful defense of their title? Or can the Giants retain their timely wallop and gilt-edged pitch ing to prove themselves a great ball team, after all?
 Or will the Pittsburgh Pirates, heavy preseason favorites and leaders through most of the first seven weeks of the campaign, get the Waner boys admitting again and uncork a rush that will bear out their statistical pre- -eminence? Giants Consistent The Giants have been far and away the most consistent team in the league. They hopped into sec ond place the second week of the season and, with the exception of the first June weekend have been either first or second ever since. Superfine hurling by Carl Hubbell, Roy Parmalee, Hal Schu- macher and Fred Fitzsimmons has done much to hold them up. St. Louis Cardinals enjoyed a Flew weeks tenure of the top fol- lowing late May spurt that gave them IS wins in 18 games, but that bulge has steadily slipped away from the Cards as their pitching talent failed
 It is the Cubs rally that ha!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
&IIy:'1||,.R3 \ E

the 9R game margin by which they had trailed New York was cut to two games. Included in this string were four straight tri- umphs over the Giants who de- spite this played 800 ball during the Cubs spree. @
 At this point the Chicagoans appear in better shape than at any time this season. Bud Tin ming has developed from a pitching liability to a distinct asset and three other starting hurlers-War- neke, Bush and Root-have been hurling consistent ball.
 Cuyler A Big Help
 Kiki Cuyler, out for months as a result of an early injury, is back in the game contributing in- spiration and a fair assortment of oase hits-.to the Cub cause. Play ing Manager Grimm is doing his stuff at first base, and good health abounds throughout the lineup
 Down the line through a furious stretch race will it be the in-out- out Cubs, the plugging Pirates, or the highly -rated Giants who will prevail?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
RACING TO
 BE REVIVED

ELGIN, H., Aug. l0.-Auto rac- ing will be revived this summer on the eight-mile course west of Elgin, scene of famous annual ra- ces of IS years ago.
 Work has begun to put the course in shape for races August 24 and 25, when many leading American and foreign drivers will compete.
 Barney Oldfield, who with such oId-timers as Ralph DePalma used to burn up the course in the old days will act as starter for the revival races.
 Among the prospective con- testants in the free-for-all Aug ust 25 are winners of the Grand Prix road races in France and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
BROUILLARD
 KNOCKS OUT
 T|TLEH0LDER
Ben Jeby Goes Into Slum- Der Land Tn Seventh
 Round Last Night

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Lou Brouillard, former weltarweight champion, last night Knocked out Ben Jeby, recognized as New York's middleweight titleholder, in the seventh of a scheduled 15 rounder.
 Jeby weighed 158 pounds and Brouillard weighed half a pound less.
 The victory carried no title sig nificance outside of New York State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

A BLESSED EVENT
 Is Coming adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

stirred up the race. The Bruins awoke the. morning after Fourth of July, traditional turning point of big league campaigns, with a mod est 38-38 record.
 Then came the Wrigley field stand, Is wins in 19 starts and a solid grip on second place, while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
SENATORS BEAT YANKEES AGAIN
 TO EVEN SERIES
Washington Goes Three Full Games Ahead in
 Leagues Lead

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Behind the effective pitching of Monte Weaver, Washington increased the lead over New York yesterday by three full games as the Senators defeated the champions by a score of 4 to l and to get an even break in the four game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
GAMES WEDNESDAY,

PaClflC CUaSt League Missions 3; Oakland g. Portland g; San Francisco 13. Seattle II; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 1; Sacramento 4.
 National League Philadelphia 2; Boston 3. St. Louis 2; Chicago 10.
 American League Washington 4; New York l. Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
HOLE-IN-ONE COURSE

FLINT, Mich, Aug. TO- The Mott Park golf course here has about approached it's quota for holes-in-one this season. After. Gus Somppi had bagged an ace on the course, George Harris came. along and got another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

SUMMONS
 In the United States Commission CTS Court for Juneau Precinct,
 Division Number One, District of
 Alaska.
 JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE
 COMPANY. a corporation, Plain
 tiff, vs. E. A. DE WITT, De-
 fendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above defendant, Greeting: You are nerepy requested to ap- pear in the United States Commis- sioner's Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, District of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the 30th day of october, 1883, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon. you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- ment in the sum of $20.46, the contract price of hardware goods sold and delivered you by plaintiff, interest thereon at 8ao from Aug ust s, 1882. costs and disbursements of the action, and a reasonable attorneys fee; in which action a debt owning you from Mae Kilroy | of Juneau, Alaska, amounting to SGT .0O. has been attached. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 Witness, the Honorable J. F. Mullen, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 7th day of October, 1883.
 (SeaD J. F. MULLEN,
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-officio Justice of the Peace. First publication, Oct. g. 1893. Last publication, Oct. 30, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
NORTHLAND IN LAST EVENING
 ON WAY SOUTH

On the way south from Sitka, the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, and E. P Winch, purser, docked at the Juneau Cold Storage wharf last evening at 2 o'clock and sailed from the Union Oil dock around midnight.
 Passengers who took passa e from here were, for Wrangell, R. J. Peratovich and R. L, Wolfe; for Ketcnikan, Mrs Harry Race, Mrs. Sam Savin, Mrs. Joe Waite. Mrs. Lucy Mccall, w. M Mccall, and Miss Janet Johnson; for Seattle. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford, Henry Moses, Max M. Stoeckert, Jeff Wick, c. c. Karels. Mrs. E. H. Rob- erts and two children, Patricia and Benetta.
 Arriving here on the Northland from Sitka were. Mrs. r. L. God dard, Miss Madge Clunas, Miss Julia Berg. John Kasnikoff Mrs. Hilda Johnson. Al Tilson and Herb Redman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
M. s. zAPORA IN PORT SUNDA
 FOR FEW HOURS

The motorship zapora, Capt. H. McDonald, commander and H. Mat son, purser, arrived at the Juneau Commercial dock at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning with passengers and general cargo. At Il o'clock in the morning the zapora left for Douglas, Chichagof and the south.
 Arriving here on the motorship were: from Ketchikan, J. J. Me herin, E. H. Clifford; from Kla- wock, R. J. Peratovich and wife; from Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Berg and Al Axelson.
 Those who took passage on the zapora were, for Klawock, Nina Nathan, and for Seattle, Dan Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
DUST" IS DRAMATIC FILM
 AT TThECAPITOL
Clark. Gable, Jean Harlow Have Fine Support in
 Tropical Feature Show

The brutal, fever-bound, dan gerous, but withal glamorous plan tation in Indo-C China is revealed in all it's dramatic perspective ir Red Dust" which opened at the Capital Theatre yesterday after noon as a co-starring vehicle for Clark Gable and Jean Harlow.
 Apparently no effort was spared to bring the Wilson Collison stage hit to the screen with all it's orig inal power. This picture has just about everything" from sizzling love scenes between Gable and the seductive Miss Harlow, to intense ly exciting situations in which the entire cast is involved. Shots of terrific jungle storms and hurri- canes that sweep through the lit tie known locale of the story pro- vide many breath taking thrills. Picture Perfectly Cast
 The cast of the picture is vel chosen. Gable offers a brilliant performance as the brutalized plan tation overseer who repulses gir. of his own sort when a French engineer brings his beautiful young wife to the tropics. Miss Harlow is splendid as the woman of easy virtue who makes regular trips ur the river from Saigon, eventually finds the man she really wants tt settle down with, and then has te put up a terrific fight for him.
 Mary Astor plays the role oi the unfaithful wife in an affair with Gable The part offers many dramatic opportunities and Mis-. Astor takes advantage of them all George Raymond as the young husband handles a difficult part deftly. Donald Crisp and Fully Marshall deliver convincing per. formances in minor roles and For rester Harvey provides comedy re- lief with his "Limey" English wise cracks.
 Victor Fleming again proves his ability as a director in providing an excellent follow-up on his film ing of "The Wet Parade" All o1 the directorial touches were in- telligently placed to keept he course of the drama moving swiftly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
PAROLE CIRL'
 CLOSES RUN
 AT COLISEUM
Dramatic Feature Picture Stars Mae Clarke in Title
 Role with Good Support

IL isn't the heavy prison sem tence that hurts the most, but the steady pounding one is compelled to take from the law and society alike when released on parole, If we are to believe the Columbia pie turs, Parole Girl which is pre- Sented for the last time tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Written for the screen by Nor man Krasna and directed by Eddia Cline, Parole Girl' features Mae Clarke in the title role, Ralph Bell lamy, Marie Provost and Hale Hamilton AS Sylvia, pretty young girl who is innocently u11- der the domination of a slick con- fl dence man (Hamilton), Miss Clarke is caught in the act and sent up by the manager of large department store, played by Bel lamy. She stages a prison fire and then plays heroine extinguishing the blaze while the other inmates stampede in panic. She is reward ed with parole for her bravery but once outside the prison walls, Sylvia isn't at all sure the move was wise one.
 Things are entirely different now. The parole girl' brand proves a difficult one to shake. The picture goes on from this point to show in dramatic, forceful, yet thorough ly entertaining fashion just what girl out on parole is forced to face.
 But Parole Girl" isn't too se- rious in tone. There are plenty of laughs in it, provided mainly by that favorite of years, Marie Pre- vost, and Ferdinand Gottschalk veteran character portrayer from the legitimate stage. There are thrills, too-notably a raging fire in the women's workshop of the penitentiary.
 Eddie Cline, who made 50 This Is Africap starring Wheeler and Woolsey, directed Parole Girl from the story by Norman Krasna. Hale Hamilton, Ernest Wood, Sam Godfrey, John Paul Jones and Lee Phelps complete the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

during a period of eight years that he was Stationed at Chilkoot Barracks formed a liking for the Territory. Now, since his retire ment, circumstances have allowed him and his family to come north to settle. They intend to make their home in Juneau.
 The Liota is cruiser-type yacht about 55 feet in length, pow cred with two 100-horsepowe1 motors and is equipped to provide living quarters for the entire fam fly which also serves as the crew The trip from the south was made in easy stages, the party stopping over at whatever places suited their fancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
TEXAS COWBOY IS AT
 ROADHOUSE TONIGHT

Owing to the late arrival of the steamer Alaska, L. L. Shaw, the silver toned Texas Cowboy and his guitar, has been persuaded to make one more appearance here and this will be at the Salmon Creek Road
 house tonight Assisting Shaw will be Old Man Phillips and his or chestra. Shaw leaves on the Alaska for Fairbanks to fill an engage ment there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
NORTHWESTERN !. IN FROM WEST
 EARLY SUNDAY
Many Aboard Steamer on Way South from West ward, Interior Districts

With twenty-four passengers fol Juneau and a large list for the south from the Westward and In terior districts, the steamer North western, Capt. Charles A. Glass cock, comma der, and Joseph Large, purser, docked here at o'clock Sunday morning and sailed from here for the south at 3:3C o'clock.
 Arriving here on the Northwest ern were, MT. and Mrs. B. H Par son, Mrs. Hilda Edmon, O. Clason IL. M Carrigan, J. w. Gucker, J H. Handrahan. B. F. Heintzleman Agnes Hammersley, J. B. Johnson Mrs. Mervin, Frank Parrish, Aud rey Wilkins, Miss c. Waltonen MT. and Mrs. E. M Policy, Karl Larson Lydia Fohn-H Hansen. John Babek, A. F. Ghiglione, R. w Faull, c. R. Maynard, w. McAllis- ter, Sister Mary Adolphus and twelve steerage.
 Those who left here on the Northwestern were, for Petersburg Jonas Simonsen, Hans Wick, c. " Brown, A. Abadella, Henry Roden and M. E. LaBlanc; for Wrangell Chet. Johnson; for Ketchikan, Mrs John T. Jackson, Philip s. Smith, H. Morrell, B. Barclay and M. A, Snow; for Seattle, John Olsen John Sellevold, Mrs John Selle- void. William B. Berry, R. s. Beel- CT. H. M. Gustafson, Arne John- son. P. E. Slopkin, George Snyder and Clyde Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
IN
 FROM SITkA
 THIS MORNING

On the return from it's weekly trip to Sitka and wayports, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, docked here at 6:25 o'clock this morning, with mail and passengers.
 B. Bender was Juneau-bound passenger from Kimshan Cove and Jake Rice and Mrs. P. Hopkins from Tenakee.
 On the outbound trip the Este beth is due to leave here at 6 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
SALMON BROUGHT IN OVER
 WEEKEND PURCHASED HERE

Fishing boats bringing in sal man over the weekend were: the Washington, Capt. Jimmy Martin 5000 pounds; the Sadie, Capt Sandy Stevens, 800 pounds; T-3921 Capt. Ole Frisbold, TOO pounds, the Fern, Capt. John Lowell brought in 5000 pounds of salmon as freight and Henry Moy, skip per of the Celtic, shipped in 5000 pounds of salmon on the Estebeth All of the salmon was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Com panY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
FIVE COMING HERE TO MAKE
 FUTURE HOME
Ex-Army Man and amily Leave South to Get
 Out of Depression

A party of five persons are in Ketchikan from the south today on the Yacht Liota, registered from Olympia, on their way north to "get out of the depression, says the Ketchikan Chronicle Of October 12.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Bixby with their son Gilbert, and their daughter and son-in-law, H. s. Simons, all from Chehalis, Wash ington, comprise the group.
 MT. Bixby IS retired officer of the United States army, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MIR. AND MRS. c. J. ROGERS
 RETURN SOUTH ON LOUISE

MT. and Mrs. O. J. Rogers, who have been visiting MT. Rogers par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, in Skagway, are on their way back to cir home in Seattle aboard the Princess Louise. MT. Rogers is purchasing agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
FRED R. PATRICK ENTERS
 HOSPITAL, MEDICAL CARE

Fred R. Patrick. who returned last Wednesday morning from a prospecting trip up the Alsek River, with H. s. Graves and Jack Marsh, on which they encountered many hardships, entered St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday for medical care as the result of the exposure and poorly balanced diet, during the latter part of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

Aiding the Civilian Conservation Corps by making aerial survey of forest tracts are 34 regular army officers from the country's air bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
WILLIAM NICHOL IN
 HOSPITAL FOR CARE

William Nichol, member of the crew of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
LUNDELL LEAVES HOSPITAL

Gus Lundell, who has been re- ceiving treatment for a toe smash ed while working at the Alaska Juneau Mine week ago, left St Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
!. TUCKER LEAVES HOSPITAL

U. Tucher, who entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care; on Sat- urday afternoon, left the hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
SUMMONS

Daily Empire wan, Ads Pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

Of the Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Mrs. n. 8. Adams, Moffit, enter
tanned a group Of friends at q chick
en- dinner Wednesday complimentary
to Mrs. M. G. McNally, Brockton,
Mont, who Is In Bismarck. for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. H. p. Asset
slime. 222 Third st. Mrs. Ed Olson
also entertained in her honor at q
supper in the evening. Others who
have entertained informally for Mrs.
McNally this week are Mrs. War
Enget, I'll Avenue A, on Tuesday, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

Mrs. M. J. Grainer, Mandan, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fritz Friedrich, Lodi, Calf,
and her brother, Adam Esenbeisz and
family, Driscol, visited in Bismarck
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hindemith, SIS Ninth st. Next
week, Mrs. Friedrich, who recently ar
rived at Driscou for q visit with rela-
tives, plans to spend several days with
daughter, who Is living near Good
rich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
.COCIETY
QeNEWS1

Miss Vivian Bousilman, Williston,
has arrived for q visit with Miss Jean
Penman, 314 Third st. She will be
here about a week.
y y y
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe, S26 Sixth
St., are spending the week in James,
town attending the state convention
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30

National Recovery Administration IS the reyela-
ton they give Of the low living standards for
workers which many employers would even now
impose if they were not restrained by strong
trade unions and other progressive agencies.
A striking illustration Of this was given by A..
p. Greenfelder, second vice-president of the Con-
|struction League OF the United States, at the re-
opened hearing, asked by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, on the proposed master code for
the construction industry and supplemental codes
for its various branches.
After declaring that one OF the objects OF the
Construction League is to build houses for poor
people, whose living standards have been debased
by low-wage employers, Mr.. Greenfelder pro-
posed that the wages OF organized building trades
employees should be drastically reduced in order
to promote his hallucination Of enabling con
tractors to sell houses at a good fat profit to the
lowest paid wage earners. M. McDonough,
president of the Building Trades Department of
the American Federation of Labor, emphatically
and truthfully replied that the high cost of hous-
ing is not due to high wages, but to the financ-
ing methods imposed by the banking fraternity.
In its final analysis Mr.. Greenfelder advanced
the unthinkable and reactionary policy OF ascer-
tanning the lowest wage scale which employers
are able to impose upon their workers, and then
slash all other wages to that level in order to
equalize the housekeeping power OF the masses.
Progress consists in raising, not lowering,
wages and living standards. The housekeeping
ability OF the l~ow-wage workers must be made
possible not by reducing other workers to their
economic level, but by raising their wages and
buying power to higher levels.
1t is no wonder that General Hugh S. John
son, Recovery Administrator, at the conclusion
Of the hearing appointed a committee with two
labor representatives to redraft the construction
industry code so that it will not reflect Mr..
Greenfielder's subversiye labor policy.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30
MISUNDERSTANDING MACHINERY

A new Interpretation Of the relationship Of la
bor-displacing machinery to the workers whose
jobs are destroyed and to general social progress
is raised by the proposal of President ]. M. Orn-
burn of the Cigar Makers international Union
that a tax be placed on machines to provide a
fund to assist in sustaining the jobless workers
until they are absorbed in other industries.
In approving Mr.. Ornburn's proposal, William
Green, president Of the American Federation of
Labor, said:
The machine, if introduced merely for the
sake OF saving labor without regard to the
repercussion of this saving upon the general
welfare, is now well understood to be an
enemy. If, on the other hand, it is intro
duced in an orderly and responsible manner,
it may well be looked upon by all as a friend.
labor has often said, we must make a
servant OF the machine instead Of allowing it
to become a master over our economic des-
tiny.
There is no greater tyranny than that
exercised by wholly impersonal forces once
they have escaped control. Once the dislo-
cations brought about by them become set,
they can not be corrected without great and
painful effort. Therefore, the sooner the eff
fort is made the less it will cost"
Step by step organized labor's contention that
machinery in production must be brought under
social control to protect the right of all work
ers to earn a living is marching ahead with an
emphasis that will brook no retreat.