davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Watch how
the biz new
Dodge SIX shoots
ahead in traffic
its alwaYsin
front and gets you
there quicker

= It's fun to drive car that's 80
far ahead Of others-in perform
ance, style, beauty! =. And it's
more fun to own it-When you
know how little more it costs
than the lowest-priced carsl -.
See it-drive it-and thrill
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Marks

n have some wonderful IDEAS" said
the home town friend. but they re-
quire money for their development
That's the trouble these days.
said Senator Sorghum. Every time
you show = statesman an idea that
carries 1 dollar mark he rubs II out
and puts In a question mark"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowes.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Sensational
HSH0W-D DOWN PLAN
Wins Thousands
Overnight!

Imagine I car that sells itself - and
doubles its sales almost overnight In city
after city. That's what the new Dodge II
doing :. laying its cards on the table =.
then asking any other car near its price to
match 1t on the open road, in traffic and
up hills. Go to your nearest Dodge dealer
today and ask for the sensational Show
Down" score card. Then make ynur o~n
Showdown" test against any other chr.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

Time Better Spent
Gossip Is short lived In towns
where business is rushing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
SOMETHING WRONG

Aren't you the mind-reader who
was entertaining the company 4
couple of hours ago by finding
needles and other small things they
had hidden?"
siyps
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

.AAie ell what has kept you here -
long?p
I'm looking for my hatr-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
SHOPPING TOUR

The sensational reconstruction o1 the Red Sox under the combined influence of Tom Yawkey's none and Eddie Collins's sagacity began only year ago with the acquisi- tion of some assorted talent from the Chicago White Sox. It includ- ed Urban Hodapp, Bob Fothergill Bob Seeds and Gregory Mulleavy none of whom will be recognized in the coming years Red Sox entour- age.
 Subsequently, in benevolent mood, the Yankees pa r te d with George Pipgras. Dusty Cooke and Bill Werber in a deal with the Red Sox last spring.
 Detroit being nominated for the time being as the source of Sox managers. Bucky Harris has been signed to succeed Marty McManus, a former Tiger infielder who never had much opportunity to show what he could do.
 Bill Cisseli, infielder, was ob- tained from the Cleveland Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

Field Goals: George Brothers IA, Bremen II; on free throws, Geo Brothers 8, Bremen T; personal fouls, George Brothers II, Bremen 6.
 Officials: Regele, referee; Raven and Gross, timers; Whyte. scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
-SPORE
 SLANTS @ By ALAN GOULD -

With the notable exception of the champion Washington Sena- tors, who manifest no desire what ever to give aid or comfort to any American League rival, the Boston Red Sox have drawn upon the re- sources of every other team in the league for some part or parcel of their 1884 aggregation in return for undis c o osed d but substantial monetary consideration.
 It seems, in fact, that the novel, ty of having an American League magnate in Boston with money, plus a willingness to part with it., has so impressed the other club owners that they have tearfully yielded a number of their tanciest bits of Ivory in exchange for need ed cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
CROCERS TRIM
 SMOKE EATERS
 AND COP TITLE
Rally in Third Period te Down Local Bremen,
 Winning 3l to 29

Rallving in the third period last nipht to grab off nine-point leao' George Brothers five downed the local Bremen 31-29 in the tlnal game of the cage league playo11 to win the title for the first half. The smoke eaters put on a spectacular comeback in the fourth quarter put lacked the punch to tie or Win
 In the opening game, the Hlgn School five again triumphed over the Moose. The Crimson Bears showed considerable improvement in their game over their previous appearances.
 Abby Garn was the sparkplug of the Bremen and high polnt man of the championship game, caging seven from scrimmage and two in gift throws. He made seV- eral spectacular shots. HIS oe- fensiye play was as strong as ms offensive. Erskine led the victors with six from scrimmage for lz points. Burke, outstanding for ms fine floor. work for the Grocers' was third with eight points.
 The first two quarters were fought on even terms, neither team gaining the advantage me first ended GA with the smoke eaters on the long end They nam taired this advantage at the hall which closed IA to F:
 Grccers Run Wild
 The five fast delivery boys came out in cyclonic fashion in the second half. They passed and shot in splendid manner and checked the Bremen closely. They sanK five from the field to carry the count to 22-14 before the Flremen could gather themselves togetner- The third quarter ended With the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
IMPORTANT MONEY

The price tags attached to Grove and some of the other stars sold this winter are enough to start,e the onlooker. They are unexpected 1y high.
 It is only 20 years since Joe Tinker, then manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds, was sold for $25 000, a record price, to the Brooklyn Superbas. The deal subsequently, fell through because Tinker jumped to the Chicago Federals Prior to that the price of $11,000 paid by the Giants for Richard (Rube) Marquard, southpaw star Of the Indianapolis club, was a terrific sensation Until the postwar boom days, the $5O,0O0 paid in 1914 by the White Sox to the Athletics for Eddie Collins, then the king of second basemen, was tops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
HTS FLOOR I
 TIMES IN TEN
 ROUND MATCH
Britisher Proves Punching Bag for King Levinsky
 in Chicago Co

CHICAGO, H., Dec 30.-Knock- ed down seven times, Don Me- -Corkindle, British South African, proved no more than punching bag in a ten-round fight with King Levinsky, of Chicago, last night.
 McCorkindle did not win one round. < Twelve thousand fans witnessed the bout.
 The Britisher at no time was down more than three seconds.
 Levinsky weighed 2061s pounds and McCorkindle weighed 192la pounds.
 Miami, Olka, high schools foot ball team was unbeaten for three years until Claremore ended the string in 60 game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
ROBERTSON IS FISH BOWLER
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Nc Games Tn Elks' Tourna- ment to Be Played on
 Mond ay Night

Teams of the Fruit League who won in Elks' tournament matches at the club alleys last night were, the Cherries who took two games out of three from the Dates; the Melons who won from the Ban anas two cut of three, and the Apricots who had the highest to- tals in two of the three games played with the Prunes.
 R. E. Robertson, of the Melons, made high score for the evening with a total of 530 fer three games ard he and Frank Boyle tied with 187 for the high single game score. Mrs. Sperling of the Prunes made high womsns total with 442 and single game high of 182.
 There will be no matches played on Monday evening due to it's being New Year.
 Individual scores made last eve ming were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
O'DOUL
 IS IN ORIENT
 ON B. B. PLANS

TOKYO, Dec. 29.-Frank Gefty) ODoul, New York Giants out fielder, is in Tokyo laying plans for a tour of American baseball stars in 1884 under the sponsor ship of the newspaper Yomiuri
 O'Doul says that Earl Mack, son of Connie, will manage the all- star team. on which ODoul says Jimmy Foxx, Carl Hubbell, Chuck Klein. Dizzy Dean and others will appear.
 An American all-star team in 1881 played to 5OOoO cash custom CTS in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

The St. Louis Browns sold bat tery consisting of Lloyd Brown and Rick Terrell to the Red Sox last year and now have traded Carl Reynolds to Boston, in exchange for an assortment including Smead Jolley and Ivy Paul Andrews, ex- Yankee pitcher.
 Finally and most important of all. the Red Sox have bought Rob- ert Moses Grove, George Rube) Walberg and Max Bishop from the Athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

Here the five Philadelphia Athletics figured the biggest deals baseball Earnhaw pitching who Chicago White Bishop second baseman who with Lefty Waberg southpaw hurr ower Boston Mickey Cochrane As catcher quenty will become The total
 sale is said to have been nearly S3000o0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
. C. q
 } AT THE HOTELS , . -
Zy1lda

Zynda
 Lee M. Thoma, Douglas; Lucille Pepoon, Douglas; Peggy Pimperton Douglas; Dorothy Johnson, Wran- gel; Valborg Brunwald, Wrangell
 Alaskan
 Charles Simpson, Juneau; A. B Calhoun, Juneau, George Katich Juneau; s. Whitley, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
2s-21 for the Grooers.

count 2S-21 for the Grocers.
 A field goai an1 a free throw netted them three more at the outset of the final period. And that ended their scoring.
 The Bremen then staged a rally that came within a single goal of knotting the count. They had many chances to tie, but just couldn't ring the casaba Their drive netted them four baskets and when the whistle blew the ball was well within range of their goal
 Cseo,~1 T~1. /o1rl1c fO0A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
GERMAN HEAVY GETS DECISION
 IN N. Y. FIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Walter Neusal, German heavyweight, last night received the decision over Ray Impellittiere, in ten rounds of slow fighting.
 Impellittiere weighed 246 pounds, 50 pounds more than the German.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
ELKS' ANNUAL HI-JINKS ON
 THIS EVENING

Tonight is the big night in the Elks Ballroom when the Annual New Years Hi-Jinks will be ob- served and although the old year will not be dead for A hours to come it will know it is passing and the new baby year is almost at hand.
 The Revelers have prepared a great musical program for dance numbers and the committee in charge of the event will supply the noise makers, favors, etc
 NOTICE
 Telephone number 1903 for pipe thawing or general plumbing. adv. w. J. MANTHEY.
 Daily Empirc Want Ads Pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

A MOTHER HT-Ho arithmetic "A problem-taklng { from to leave nothingl Cut out the seven mystic puzzle pieces and see if you can rearrange them to form the number (. You may turn the pieces over if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Yesterdays Solution

VaRabonds do try ones patience, don't they? What success did you have forming the silhouette of tho vagabond In tho last puzzle? Here's the solution.
 Every Piece Fits Exactly
 Into the Right Place
Evening star., 1933-08-09

South Dakota outlaw, as one of the
gunmen who killed Nash and four
police officers in wild shooting fray at
the Union Station in Kansas City. He
said the other gunmen were known to
Federal authorities
THE attempted delivery was planned
at Stacys home, in haywood "a Chicago
suburb, but Stacy took no part in the
shooting in Kansas City," Purvis said.
1T is probable he was not even in
Kansas City at the time"
Purvis said Stacy had been an asso-
ciate Of gangsters for years. but was
not a member of the Touhy gang Of
Chicago, several members of which
have been arrested for the 500, 900 kid
MAPPING Of William Hamm, jr., st. Paul
brewer.
Federal authorities said Stacy was
suspected of several bank robberies
Chicago police said he long had been
an intimate of Machine Gun Jack"
McGurn, Capone gunman.
The attempted delivery cost the lives
of two Kansas City detectives, a spe-
cial agent of the Department of Justice
the police chief of McAlester, Okla,
and Nash.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
POWER INQUIRIES
TO START AT ONCE
Commission Survey to Deter
mine Development Plan.
Costs to Be Studied.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission, with
100000 allotted for the purpose by
the Public Works Administration, will
start Immediately a survey on which
to base a national plan for electric
power DEVELOPMENT. Out of the same
fund the commission will make de-
tailed study of the cost of power trans
mission. the governing factor in cleo
trio rates to the consumer.
Both of these inquiries were ordered
by the Senate at its last session, but
the commission had no money OF its
own with which to go ahead. Hence
the allotment from the Public Works
Administration.
National Plan Lacking.
The Power Commission, in announc-
ing it would begin the work lmme-
diately. said the full value Of the Ma
tons economic resources had not been
secured because of the absence of 6.
natl nal plan. A statement by the
Public Works Administration said:
The Federal Power Cor,nt10on
points out that up to the present "me
the development of the water power
resources of the United States, both
public and private, has been carried
on without reference to any compre-
hensive or integrated national plan.
As result. there have been many
instances in which the full economic
and social value of the Nations re-
sources have not been secured In
other cases there has been a lack OF
proper coordination between projects
developed in the same region.
Power projects have also sometimes
been developed without proper regard
for the available market to consume
the electricity generated The failure
to develop a national power program
Evening star., 1933-08-09
HELD FOR PLOTTING
NASH SHOOTINGS
Louis Stacy Arrested at Chicago
After Kansas City Gun
Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Federal au-
thorities announced yesterday they were
holding Louis Doc) Stacy as the man
who plotted the attempted delivery Of
Frank Nash, convict, at Kansas City,
and that they had learned the identity
of the gunner who killed five persons
in the attempt
Melvin H. Purvis, chief Of the United
States Bureau of Investigation here,
disclosed that Stacy was arrested on a
Federal warrant issued at Kansas City,
charging conspiracy to deliver Nash
Furvis named Verne Miller, notorious
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Household
SCALES

These household scales are
we'll made and will weigh up
to "a pounds. A very useful
addition for your kitchen.
Attractively finished in color.
One of these scales will be
indispensable during O2c
preserving time -. wv
Evening star., 1933-08-09
has. therefore, resulted In great eco
pOyojc l0Ss

has. therefore, resulted in great eco
nomic loss"
Scope Of Investigation.
Power Commission officials indicated
their investigation, which will be on
a regional basis to make it as broad as
possible. will take in all typical COM
munities. In addition to large cities,
their study will also embrace rural,
suburban and small city power enter
prises.
In the preparation of the national
plan" the statement continued, the
Federal Power Commission will CO.
operate with the public service COM
missions of the several States, as well
as with the Public Works AdminiStra-
ton, the Tennessee Valley Authority
and leading authorities of the electri-
cal industry throughout the United
States"
Evening star., 1933-08-09
ICELAND LINDBERGH GOAL

JULIANEHAAB Greenland. August
9 LP.-Col and Mrs Charles A. Lind
bergh paused in this city on their aerial
mapping tour today. with the expecta-
tion of taking off for Iceland shortly.
They arrived at this Southern town
after a fight across inland ice from
Angmagsalik. East Greenland. En-
route they stopped for a short time at
Godthaab on the west coast
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Testifies in Own Behalf.
N. R. A. STAMPS PRINTED

Postmaster General James A. Farley
and Recovery Administrator Hugh s
Johnson officiated as the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing today began
printing the first N. r. A. postage
stamps.
Others present were: Acting Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Thomas Hughes
First Assistant Postmaster General
John c. O'Mshoney Second Assistant
Postmaster General w. w Howes
Superintendent of the Division OF
Stamps Michael L. Eidsness, and Harold
Ambrose. chief of the Post Office De-
partment. of information. Director
Alvin w. Hall supervised the first op-
eratiOnS
Evening star., 1933-08-09
CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Board Hears Charges Against
Warren of Improperly Dis
seminating Literature.

The Police Trial Board, after hear
ing testimony, today took under ad-
visement the case of Policeman Eric
q. Warren. second precinct. who was
haled before the board on charges of
disseminating through improper chan
nels information from the files of the
Justice Department. Disposition of the
case Will be announced later.
1t was brought out before the board
that criminal record which Warren
obtained from the files of the Bureau
OF Investigation later was mimeographed
by Havana law firm and widely
distributed throughout Cuba and the
United States The complaint was
lodged with Police Supt Ernest w.
Brown by Havana resident
How Record Obtained.
1t was testified today that Warren
obtained the record in question through
official police channels. Lieut. Horace
w. Lineberg. chief of the Crime Pre-
ventiCn Bureau. tod the board Warren
had asked him to write j. Edgar Hoover
director of the Bureau of Investiac ion,
requesting the record. but failed to
state to what use he intended to put it.
Fordham w. Radue, foreman for a
local lumber company. testified he had
Evening star., 1933-08-09

asked Warren for the information at
the request Of Joseph Crockett, former
American vice consul at Havana and
now an attorney in the United States
Board of Tax Appeals. Crockett, in
turn, testified he had been asked for
the information by an old friend. a
Havana attorney
Crockett told the board he first had
applied to the Bureau of Investigation
for the information. but was referred
to 1.-The Police Department" A few
days later when he happened to be
talking to Radue. he said, he men,
toned the matter. Radue, close
friend of Policeman Warren, said he
would ask Warren to get the informa-
ton for him.
Testifies in Own Behalf.
Warren testified he did not know it.
was against regulations to give cut
criminal records and that he had no
knowledge of the use to which the
record was to be put.
The Trial Board included Inspector
William G. Stott. Capt. Maurice Col
Inns, seventh precinct commander, and
Capt. Joseph w. Morgan, sixth precinct
commander.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MISSIONARY SHIP SINKS

Seven on Craft En- Route to Brit
ish Jamaica Saved.
FERNANDINA, Fla. Aug 9 (4N.-The
two-masted sloop Bill Nye. missionary
vessel en- route from Brooklyn to Brit
ish jamaica sank yesterday shortly after
the ship had lost its course and ran
into the North Jetties near here.
The sloop. owned by the Rev. Henry
Ufin. Brooklyn, left Southport. N. c.,
Saturday.
Seven persons aboard were rescued by
Capt. R. H Willis, fisherman. Much
of the contents Of the vessel were re-
moved including nearly l00C Bibles.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Handy metal clothes rack pulls
out and makes your clothes easily
accessible A strongly made case.
with handle and two locks.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

scout jamboree here to this question
from Sir Robert Baden Powell, founder
of the order:
will you do your best to make
friendships among yourselves and peace
in the World?"
Evening star., 1933-08-09
SCOUTS WORK FOR PEACE

GODOLLO, Hungary, August (P).-
A choruSed yes went up from Boy
Scouts gathered at the international
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Have White Teeth Safely

Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste.
everyone may have sparkling white teeth
%. free from that ugly ''yellowish" tinge.
Besides safe. gentle cleansing and
u polishing agents Dentox contains 4
- special ingredient which tends TO
keep the gums firm and healthy. Use
Dentox for just one month and note
the difference. Get a generous SOC
tube for 29c today at Peoples Drug
A.,t Stores.
s pENTox TOOTH PASTE
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Cents HAMILTON Watches,
17-jewel. $47.50 and
$4,000 regularly. Sale so so
price ................ - ~
Evening star., 1933-03-01

speaker at the 18th birthday ami
versary Of the Warrington sodality
Union Monday night In the auditorium
Of Gonzaga College.
Among other issues Of the day which
Archbishop Curley stressed was the
need for q change In the country's eco
nomic system. The system, he said.
which has gone the limit in bringing
wealth to few and poverty to many, can
not continue.
Is one Of soul-seering depression, which
even the human side Of the church has
not escaped.
I'VE need to 60 back, not forward"
he said. This land needs Christ"
Others who spoke on the anniversary
Evening star., 1933-03-01
borrowed" days. In "The Complaint
of Scotland" Is the rhyme:

borrowed" days. In "The Complaint
of Scotland" Is the rhyme:
The first 1t shall be wind and weet;
The next it shall be snaw and slcet;
The third it shall be sic freeze
Shall gar the birds stick to the trees.
A popular proverb, widely used in
Great Britain, refers to certain persons
as being mad as March harcs." and for
this axiom the naive explanation Is Of
fered that "hares in March are very
wild" In any case, the phrase implies
"being as mad as it is possible to be-"
The vernal equinox, occurring about
March 81 to IS, has been associated
with many folk ideas and customs. The
Jews habitually dated their sacred year
from that time, their civil year from the
autumnal equinox in September. In
the French Revolutionary calendar the
month called Germinal began March 81.
The 1des Of March, made famous by
Shakespeare In his dramatic repre-
sentation Of the assassination. Of julius
Caesar, corresponded with March is.
Among modern Greeks March IS. in
their calendar, April in ours, Is cele-
brated as Independence Gay. 1t was on
that date in 1921 that the Greek revo-
lutionaries rose against Turkish control.
The Russian revolution of 1917 began
on March IL.
March l is st. David's day; March IT.
st. Patrick,s.
March Events.
Napoleon returned from Elba March
/, 1914. The first United States Con-
gress met March 4, 1889. The Boston
massacre occurred March s, ITO. The
battle between the Merrimac and the
Monitor took place March 9, 1852.
Bagdad was captured March IL, 1917.
The first blood was shed in the Revo-
lutionary War, Westminster, VT, March
13, IT'S. Standard time was estab-
lished in the United States March 13,
1884. Patent for the cotton gin was
issued to Eli Whitney March IA, 1874.
The British evacuated Boston March II,
1776. The Colonial stamp act was
passed by the British Parliament March
%, 1765. The Crimean War began
March %, 1854. Russia agreed to cede
Alaska to the United States March 80
1857. Commodore Perry made the
open door" treaty with Japan March
81. 1854.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, poet, was
porn March 3, 1909; Andrew jackson,
March is, 1767: James Madison, March
Is, 175l; Grover Cleveland, March 18,
1887; Sir Richard Burton, explorer and
translator. March 10, 1921, and John
Tyler, March 20, 1890.
John Wesley, Methodist, died March
2, 1871; J. r. Green, historian, March
z, 1888; William III, March 8, 1902;
Millard Fillmore. March 8, 1874; Will
liam Howard Taft. March 8, 1880; Karl
Marx, Socialist, March 13, 1888; Sir
Isaac Newton. March 20, 1927; Marshal
Foch, March 20, 1929; Queen Elizabeth
March "a, 1903; Sarah Bernhardt.
March 26, 1923, and Arnold Bennett,
novelist, March 27, 1881.
Gustavus III was assassinated March
16, 1892. and Archbishop Thomas Gran
mer. reformer, was burned March 81,
1856.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

International News Service was elected
president. Other officers elected were
vice president, Albert L. Warner, New
York Herald Tribune; secretary-tras-
urer, G. l.. Tarry, Wall Street Journal;
Executive Committee, William Perry
Fqythe, Universal Serice, and John
Frederick Chester, Associated Press.
Other members of the Executive Com
mittee are John E. Nevin, Mime
apolis Star; Lewis Wood, New York
Times; Carlisle Bargeron. Washington
Herald, and John Russell Young, Wash
ington Evening Star.
The newly elected officers will be in
Quoted into Office DUNG the annual
banquet Of the association, which will
be held In the main ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel March II. It will be