davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
.SPORT,
 SLANTS| l
By ALAN GOULD

Maybe there's lot O. bunk in the old college spirit No doubt perspiration is worth more than inspiration Certainly steady current of electric influence is more effective over the stretch of a long haul than a few flashes of lightning.
 Nevertheless, consider some of these circumstances or develop ments:
 Yale's football forces haven't had the same drive since the mighty atom, Albie Booth kicked his last field goal for a long, sought triumph over Harvard
 The Yankees have gone down. hill with Babe Ruth no longer able to set the main pace.
 The American Davis Cup fore es have gotten nowhere since the departure of Big Bill Tilden.
 And the Giants did not look or act like a pennant contender un- til a magnetic young gent named John Collins Ryan ambled along to help Bill Terry galvanize the outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
4. HENNINC AND N. LAvENIK ARE
 HIGH SCORERS
Both Men Make Unusually Big Single Game Totals
 in Elks Bowling

Art Henning, of the Browns, made the high individual score for a single game in the ElkS' Bowl ing tournament match played at the Elks' Hall last evening, with 243 and Martin Lavenik, of the White Sox, made second high, with 232. M. Lavenik also made the high total for three games with 632 while A. Henning, with 6i5 was next.
 National League teams which will play in the tournament tonight are:
 730 o'clock-Dodgers vs. Giants.
 8:3O oclock-Cardinals vs. Reds
 9:3O o'clock-Braves vs. Pirates.
 Schedule Changes
 A change has been made in the schedule for Saturday nights matches, it was announced by the bowling committee today. The Browns and Tanks will roll at 7:30 o'clock, with the Athletics and Red Sox following at 8::30 o'clock. The Red-Sox Tiger match has been postponed.
 Individual scores made in the matches last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

the Commission hopes that ths trappers will cooperate and with due consideration in their trap ping operations leave sufficient breeding stock in the colonies from which they take their catch
 The new regulation just pro- mulgated by c. F. Marvin, Act ing Secretary of Agriculture, per- mits the taking of beaver, with a limit of 10 for each trapper, be- tween December 10 and January 20 Copies are obtainable at lo- cal headquarters of the Commis- sion and from the several warden stations.
 Text of Regulation
 The text of the regulation fol- lows:
 Pursuant to the authority and direction contained in section 10 of the Alaska Game Law of Janu- ary 13, 1925. t43 Stat. 739; U. s. Code, title AS. sec. 198), as amend- ed by act of February IA, 1881 (46 Stat. Ill; U. s. Code, Supp, title 48, sec. 1988), upon consultation with and recommendation from the Alaska Game Commission, and having determined when and tc what extent beavers may be taken and possessed in Alaska. I, c. F Marvin. Acting Secretary of Ag- riculture, do hereby adopt the fol- lowing amendment to regulation l9 of the regulations respecting game animals, land fur-bearin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

animals, game birds, non-game birds, and nests and eggs of birds in Alaska.
 Except as hereinafter provided, the open season on beaver in Fur District 1 shall be December TO- 1883, to January 20, 1884, both dates inclusive, and in said district a person may take not to exceed 10 beavers, Provided, That there shall be no open season on Chi chagof and Baranof Islands, or within the posted area in Men- denhall Valley adjacent to Glacier Highway. Nothing herein is in- tended to modify, alter, or affect existing regulations with respect to beavers in Alaska except in Fur District l as herein provid- ed" .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
uNSPIRATIONAL

Against a great Dartmouth team in the Yale Bowl one Saturday afternoon. Booth called his tower ing mates around him in the hud- de and said. ..These fellows are about to catch on fire; if any Of you guys don't feel like standing the gaff any longer, now's the time to get out. It's going to be tough"
 Across the scrimmage line a play or two later, Bill Morton, the great Green pass thrower, ad- dressed his men somewhat along this line: We're only three touchdowns behind now. We can beat these fellows. Let's go.
 The old college spirit? Sure, but that afternoon Yale and Dart mouth played to 33-33 tie in a football game that has had few equals for thrills or inspirational leadership.
 You can find in such things the answer to a lot of facts that the figures do not show.
 You can get the idea why Ry- an, whom many critics still label a good college shortstop, car become world series hero and why Rabbit Maranville, well over 40, still holds a place in the in- field on the Boston Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
MOOSE TEAM AND
 BRUNSWICK FIVE WIN IN BOWLING
2. Schmitz and E. Calao Make High Scores in
 City League Games

In the City League bowling tour nament games played on the Brunswick alleys last night, the Moose were victors over the City Team with a score of 1461 to 1903 and the Brunswick five defeated the Alaska Press lineup with 1919 to 1175.
 Tonight the Miners will play the Butchers at 7:30 o'clock and the Alaska Juneau five and the Beer Parlor teams will bowl at 8:30 o'clock at the Brunswick alleys
 Individual scores in the games played last night are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
BRITISH WILL RAGE AMERICA,
 YACHT EVENT
Challenge Is Received and Accepted by New
 York Club

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The New York Yacht Club has formally re- ceived the British challenge in behalf of Tom Sopwich for race for Americas cup next summer. The acceptance was made at a meeting of members last night. A committee was named with power to make arrangements for the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
Nervous, Pains in Side

Junction City, Ore gon-""A few years ago I became very nervous. also suffered from headaches and pains in my back, side and limbs. 1 was in bed about one month. The doctor gave me very little
 heln." said Mrs. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
SOME TACKLE
Football Training Helps Gridder Bag Auto
 mobile Thief

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-Foot- ball training paid dividends for Corwin Hubert, tackle on the 1892 University of Nebraska slev- en, by helping him retrieve vii tai parts of his automobile.
 While calling at a friends home he noticed a man near his parked automobile Hubert gay3 ehaso as the man started up an alley, car rying the coils to Hulbert's car
 A half-back sprint and a good old flying tackle brought the cul- prit down and retrieved the coils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

do with Harvard's triumphs at New London the last three years as his pace-setting talents and his stamina.
 Until Blondy Ryan talked hi; teammates into the pennant framS of mind last spring and ther sprang his ringing slogan, "They cannot beat us I do not think even, Terry himself was convinc- ed he had more than an outside chance to win the National League pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETS AT
 8 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING
 IN CITY HALL CHAMBERS

At eight o'clock tonight members of the Juneau City Council will meet in the Council Chambers of the City Hall It is the regular seni-monthly meeting of the or ganization and considerable routine business is scheduled to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
GEORGE BRAY REGAINS HIS CONSCIOUSNESS FOR FIRST
 TIME SINCE FALL MONDAY

George Bray, who was taken to St. Ann's Hospital early Monday morning to be treated for injuries received when he fell down the stairway from the Arctic Rooms, regained consciousness today for the first time since entering the hospital. He is said to be getting along much better than for the last several days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
MRS. I. GOLDSTEIN AND SON BOBBY TO LEAVE FOR THE
 SOUTH ON NORTHWESTERN

Mrs. I. Goldstein, wife of Mayor Goldstsin, and their son Bobby will leave on the steamer North western tomorrow night for the south They will spend the next two months visiting Mrs. Gold stein's family in San Francisco, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

Wright of Greenwood St. T started taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and noticed a big change after had finished the sixth bottle, 1 can truthfully say my nerves were normal l slept fine at night, felt strong and well again and the pains and aches had left me- Sold by all druggists. $
 Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. F., for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
THAT EXTRA OUNCE

The fact is that a few great achievements in sport have been posted without the ability of an individual to draw on some extra resource of spirit, in an emer- gency, or to stir set of perform CTS to a pitch they did not real ize was in them.
 Harvard's Gerry Cassedy, one of the greatest stroke oars ol modern times, entertained the firm conviction that no Yale boat load could ever get out of his eight when it came to the fin ishing drive. Unquestionably Cas- eedy's confidence had as much to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

The baromeric moderately in Aleuian Islands and Southwest with Alaska falling Interior the pressure the Aleuian Islands Southeast Alaska Pacific States with clear weather weather in the Interior Temperatures have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
RICHARD WILLIAMS HAS MAJOR OPERATION TO-DAY

Richard Williams, who has been receiving medical care in St. Ann's Hospital since October II, under went a major operation at the hos pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
ARNOLD REEBS ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Arnold Reebs, of Aux Bay, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital this morn- ing to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
SAVE THE DATE

E. P. O. E. PURPLE BUBBLE BALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER BOTH. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
40-DAY BEAVER
 SEASON IS SET
 IN s. E. ALASKA
Game Regulations Modified to Open Beaver Sea-
 son December 10 e4

(Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS
 Regular meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members re- quested to attend. --adv.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NeckWear Clearance!

O- Silk sk-andowOO Ascot scarfs long lacy 5(c
wool ScarS Bright interesting ColorS ...... VVO
1O-SI95 Cape and scarf in wool
only Either shade smart with brown UA"VV
S665c Collars collars white pque good value OS
6Sz0 ShawIs bed Jackets softest feecy 0I OS
pink blue. and white wool. C1s1O
695 Wool shawls and houderettes, with sleeves for OF n0
sck-abeds and readers in bed White and pink DAsUU
an b Beaded esra ViS . evening es "1 od Green $500
Evening star., 1933-01-05

first great January
!! (: ::
er accessories great day to buy and save! ~
MISSES DRESSES-Sizes Ia to 20
Second Floor Gown Salon
2-2s5O crepe swgga s4OO
s-2sso Corded froe with
g g ; = &, R y: ;; * $40, :
B % evening" as. ' With low % 3 bo~ Thinning sSS
s3s Afternoon d.s, velvet and combined ssss
1856 Dinner fks velvet short sleeves eos nsclhne. $3.50
1 4sf'fo & % trimmed 's s n ~an a Fa $ Very s
6-$395O Veves for afternoon contrast fghg
4-s2s5o crepe trimmed with braid and satin szsoo
Crepe Crepe Ss % pastel sds' so%i%d with
@ Ps :s " @ @ % * s and s n. $ % s%
S. & r. copy P for 's' evening" s is ;: purple , @
& white white evening @ & gown % CREPE r with With my a,a %Tosns % % trimming S M
ss and he: Beautiful materials and 4sss
1ss5 copy satin and velvet with puff sleeves and sash 64oo
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Sizes SO to A
End Floor Gown Salon
3-ssso Afternoon ves trimmed with beading Dark eols 4OO
' % % d: @ % sin S
3s95O Velvet afternoon dresses with lace jacket effects $500
SIS: S ' ';:s; VIII; s ;' ;'s:s;s .:s:: 81:
$3.50 Velvet afternoon with sheer and chiffon applique $500
2S95O Evening dresses sheer with $500
1S950 Velvet with low Wee neck Unusually good lines $500
3-S950 Sunday and baghea $500
in
2S5O Dinner baghee chiffon and lace So smart $500
1S950 Satin evening moulded lines with deep back $500
2s950 Sheer with jackets metallic lace $0O
1s5O Afternoon BamooA crepe with contrasting scarf $40O
;s; s''i % ;iis NJ ;s 1';
1-S6 Wool model Advance style $60O
copy with hand uoeheted $40O
1-s0 Vn copy for evening inkt with fur cuffs $6400
JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES-Sizes Ii to 17-4th Floor
2O-sOs5 Dresses wo silks and cuoy. Some with 1896
1S$65O $3.50 wool $795
l0S65O Dresses rabbits hair and wool $275
MISSES Fifth Floor Dresses-Sizes IA to 20
dsse-c touches of white collars
S-$650 Wool right for nOwfw trimmed and sc SIS
1-$s75 Blue satin evening has jacket $3.50
20$975 Crepe dresses models and braid $3.50
5-$l65O Satin and wool combination drese:-wanted Ors $3.50
2-$65O dresses with touches of tailored $1,000
1-$25 White $1,000
Sunday night $1,000
4-$65O Crepe des-Sny night styles $1,000
11$65O and $3.50 Evening desseve jackets $1275
9-$5 Sunday night dresses with puff sleeves $275
6$25 Sheer wObeaufuy tailored styles $500
4-$25 froc with knit bus $500
13-$25 and f $500
6$5 Satin and evening styles and cols $500
525 Sunday night dresses sn and veves $500
WOMENS Fifth Floor Drees-Sizes SO 42, 242 3lR
1O$65O Crepe dresses in dark shades mostly Good materials $3.50
2865O Street and afternoon dresses few woods $1,000
to in $275
26s25 and lace and $500
1425 and $3.50 Afternoon dresses ock in lace $3.50
2625 Crepe dresses for daytime the shades for spring $975
Larger Women's Dresses-Fifth Floor
S-$50 in silk wool and sheer and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-05
JUNIOR COATS-Sizes I'll to 17-Clearanc

10$2s5O Black brown with mamnk and pn1 to IL SIS
8$295O Brown with pm wofze IS to SIS
10$295O Wolf onad black woolss II to SIS
3595O Bonzeen black with beaver and Peran135 SIS
6-595O cobael greer with blue fox IL Is SIS
3-$595O Badger trimmed coat-bk and wmesiz IL SIS
4-$695O kukss
2695O All black with detachable Of Persian mb-13 $5
Evening star., 1933-01-05

" NJ
1216-122o STREET wv
All remaining Winter fashion stock: dra.,l reduced incl
WOMEN'S COATS-Sizes 81 to 46-Clearance!
2ss2s5e Crepe coats black with collars and cuffs of
l5szs $500
sss s3 c 1 :s :.s . Vi. % t, a Kit ss, ss F n 8 s ls s
5-$55 s and wine with black io. and sizes s. $3.50
e s With % i & s % ss 5i. % to sss
f s @ " % tss' @ ] ss '. sS M fitch & % s & I s5s
5-s5ss0 Black coats vii" Persian pobsa lamb s dS and us $3.50
sss 50 Ss s ss trimmed coats Of b and d., brown "s. heaven sS:
s7s5o Black coats with Persian lamb collars and panel cuffs $3.50
3 ss a a. ss% with t @ % @ tssy ss E n and n % S % and S
s7s5o All black with black fox collars and cuffs $3.50
viii
2sI2s B.ek coats with silver fox collar. and cuffs ssss
e::s @ and a ~. 's: : s ss. s. WE" & % and .f L.: &
$12s Black Black and brown Es and vna coats with mink collars $ssS
0st Black % % s~ p esst h mR and nb
6$l65 Black and brown with collars and cuffs Of Persian lamb
JUNIOR COATS-Szes III to 17-Clearance!
O-szs5o B. brown or gree. p-l H. $500
Siisf Sf s; 1a s% s :ss sss ss
SIS Dress o.bs brown green sizes $500
ssss a sss ""sa . % s:;' With 3 and y. S : and sss
2sSsso All black with detachable Persian amb-131s AOo
MISSES COATS-Sizes IA to 2O-Clearance!
ss Black s, coats % with wolf and kit s. as % , sss
Fitch trimmed green. black :as sss
$3.50 Ean beige coats with beaver rm-sze 1S a $500
6-$495O Fox colared bsnes Is and $500
6-$35 Black shawl collars wos IA to $3.50
1-$4950 Black cOatsqua shawl Of ftk-ze $3.50
81 Sn block fox san,s s With e ;ss s. 1915 S
SAG 50 Black dress with black seq sizes $500
5 coat
4$695O Brown and coats with beaver-l4 TO-: $3.50
4-$4s5O coa-dp haws of fox-aes IA IS
4-s4so R'esoon trimmed coats ys1d e4f' ssosn-
4-$790 Black brown with kOnskyl4 to .$5O
3S7s5O repey 1918 $3.50
6-$690 Black dress coat-Pean lamb mnk-4 20 $50
2-$690 Detachable s-koinsky brown-146 .$4s50
6-$695O Fox eola Of black bwgndy14 $5o
2-$9S5O Black brown oats-bmgundy fox hm14 $500
2-$7950 Black Collars silver 1913 $500
4$795O Brown dress hw blue beaverkoEsy $500
2-$145 Grey dress coaca collar of hmmgsze Is $3.50
-$l1O Brown coat burgundy fox size $500
2$l25 Fall beige and hOnzee with bes 1918 $s0o
$l25 BOnzen with scarf collar of konze $650
2$125 Jamaica brown with beaver and blue oxsn $650
2$8950 Blue dress with collars of foxse $3.50
3$985O Mink trimmed brown backszes IA to $3.50
1$165 Cobrown with pasron collar Of $500
2$l45 Black brown Elg with blue fO IA $500
1$145 Silver fox trimmed black eOtebow cuf $500
3-$l45 Black brown s-shawl collars of mmk-6 to $500
4$l25 Persian lamb trimmed back-Ss IA to $500
1$l65 Black Formann fabric with silver fox size 6 $125
$3.50 Persian lamb Forsmann bze 6
Suit Shop Cearance-4th Floor
2O$165O sports piece $500
10$195O Fwmmed and brown for IA $1,000
12$2s5O $50 so Sports and dress suits Short and $3.50
SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor Clearance
12-$165O Sports checks shades $595
2$2950 Threepiece tweed with long Blue and $1,000
3-$3950 Fine quality with veen $500
1-$495O Tmeepe t wool with $500
7$595 Metallic Ous black and red gold and white combinations 365
13$595 Wool be red brown Sizes "a $395
Il
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-11
MULES GIVE PRESIDENT
 RELUCTANT COOPERATION

News comes from the south where the farmers are retiring their cotton, that they are having trouble getting their mules to walk on the row. For self-respecting mules, cotton stalks might as well bear a sign, Don't tread on me-" No mule of any standing at all will deliberately stamp down a stalk of cotton. They have been trained for generations to walk in the middles and that a step in the wrong direction means a slap with the end of the lines. Farmers who are blowing up their cotton I'd that their mules want to follow their early training. The longer leg ged ones, it is related, have solved the problem by walking spraddle-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-11
THE HOME MARKET

What is the best method of break ing down foreign trade barriers? By building up home consumption.
 If the United States were to say, Well, we will go along on a mod crate program of international CO., operation, but the real key to the enigma is developing the home mar ket," it would have a really practic- able program.
 When American families are buy ing goods, American factories are making 90 per cent of those goods. In order to make them they must have materials and substantial pro- portions of those materials must come from abroad.
 Orders for raw materials from abroad give other countries the funds with which to buy our materials cotton, wheat, manufactures and other commodities.
 There is no substitute for sound, growing home market.
 Most of the imports of the United States come in duty free today. Rub- Der, coffee, hides, sugar, silk paper base stocks and copper are our chief imports; they account for 37 per cent of all imports. Sugar and cattle hides are taxed, while copper must pay an internal levy. Raw materials and crude foodstuffs and crude manu- fracture make up 50 per cent of this eountrys total imports. A total of 65 per cent of imports enter duty free.
 A large portion of world trade is in raw or semi-finished materials. As far as this country is concerned, more than half of it enters free of duty. Imports, which provide better balances for other countries, depend largely upon the state of business at home.
 Take care of the home market and foreign trade will take care of itself.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-11

gency occasioned by the economic de- pression. In principle it is the re- verse of the traditional American government doctrine. The antitrust laws of sacred memory are to be set aside and every industry, in effect, welded into a trust under the super vision of the government.
 The scheme is so distinctly new and untried in the modern world that comparisons are not at hand. It is a. step distinctly revolutionary, but it is a peaceful revolution, voted by the existing order. Where it is head ed and to what extent the authority machinery will be employed nobody knows, probably not President Roose- welt himself. So far it is legislative theory. The practical application is yet to come.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-11
THE NEW CONTROL

The United States is soon to ex- most far-reaching and sweeping po- litical and industrial experiment in all the world. excepting Russia, if all the powers being vested in Presi- dent Roosevelt are to be exercised. The word "if", of course, is the crux, The power to regulate or con trol all business, industry and agri- culture, all production, employment fhours, wages, distribution and prices may, it is true, never be exercised to great degree. If and when it is the United States will have become a socialistic state.
 Prediction as to what may or may not transpire, however, has come to be the most uncertain thing in the world. Nobody had an idea on March 1, last that any president of this country would ever presume or dare to ask congress for the dictatorial peace-time authority that MT. Roose- welt has requested. Nobody had the slightest notion that any congress would ever consent to giving any president such unprecedented powers In so many fields (soon to cover nearly every field) as has been and is being vested in the present eX ecutive.
 The new deal, so called. or the Roosevelt plan, is known to be the brain child of the professional kitch- en cabinet in Washington The rank ing members of the official cabinet are reported to have been little con suited and less needed. The Demo- cratic leaders of congress have push ed it through although they had no share in the authorship and al- though some of them are known to have their misgivings as to the pos sible results.
 The excuse for it all is the emer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-11

shut off when the need for them has passed.
 Meantime, however, the govern ment must continue to borrow. The president has been authorized to spend $3,7OO, 100000 during the cur rent fiscal year, wholly outside the regular budget. This is more than eight times the combined deficits of Great Britain, France and Germany in 1933-an interesting fact in the light of recent American advice to European governments to live within their incomes.-New York Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-11
SAVING AND SPENDING

The end of the first week of the new fiscal year finds the government seeking to reduce one set of costs and to expand another.
 About 5000 federal employees have been dismissed at time when the government is preparing to spend upward of $3,000,000, ,000, necessary, in order to create employment.
 The navy is putting ships in the drydock to save operating expenses, and at the same time inviting bids for new construction. The army is trimming it's activities in the field of public works, but the new admin istrator of public works has an nounced that $40O,O00, 1000 is ready for distribution to the states for en- terprises approximately similar to those which the army is-discontinu ing.
 A system of furioughs was put in- to operation in the postoffice depart ment on the same day that another federal agency predicted that at least 100000 men will be at work within six weeks on road construc- tion.
 To many observers the situation is doubtless confusing. The administra- tion seems to be pursuing two con- tradictory policies at the same time, spending with one hand what it saves with the other Its spokesmen insist, however, that there is a con- sistent logic in it's plans: that the government must spend heavily in order to spread employment and in crease purchasing power, and that it cannot safely embark on such course without first bringing the ordinary budget into balance. It is the routine costs which are now being cut and the emergency outlays which are to be expended.
 With this in view, the treasury has introduced a double budget system" of bookkeeping. The admin istration argues, with much force, that it is fair to draw a distinction between charges which constitute a lasting burden on the treasury and emergency expenditures which can be