davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ILLINOIS NINE LEADS.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. May IS R.-n-
linois went into the lead In the Western
Conference base ball title race today BY
defeating Wisconsin In both games Of
. double-header, . to o and I TO ].
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Totals. 30 S2714 Totals. 80 / "a 8
NlRv n n n q n n n "a

w., " Z ,M::::::::: M: 55SsSSS SSSft
gel b7sa: ssas'ss s4'A Rsysn
SSsr.s 4$sss.s S;ssS.s sS5s bsv.ss1
gsf5sl :us; Il e stay s;
G.lii'on. Gdn - 81 by stankus; 3 Aits-9n /, Cal
nnnss son n 81 to chrstsn
son, Left on bases,-Navy. Z. W; q M. 4.
S.is.d Es a&s & By
BY stankus .(Borries). Umpires-Messrs
RT0ckman Brock g. and Brennan Time Of sams-1
NAVY held its own in the lacrosse
~ game only in the first period, the
clubmen outclassing the Middies
after that. Mount Washington showed
superior stickwork and team play.
Condor Of Navy shot the first goal
Of the game, and through the first
quarter, which ended to !, Navy ap-
peared to have q chance.
Stieber scored the tieing goal In the
first and one in the second to put the
Wolf Pack ahead. During the rest Of
tho game the Navy wilted before the
aggressive and skillful attack Of the
visitors.
NJ; a,y wash. uo' 1., eosi,tion Navy y!G, g,
TStnsr Sn: Points. Gail
Kelly ....... Cover point. ....... Smith
2soF'i' ~. ssa sscond 1efsass 6.fsn,.: lss sass
3: Turnbull. -: Center. ;..::t......,, seeds
Sr:rns Tusnbui Ffss sssSna att.et ho.sed
Darrell ....... Out Home. ........ Condor
steiber ....... In Home. Ferguson
Score by periods:
MH"nt NsS.i Assasms. Msssans'on: 80: : oGlaa
D Tsrnbuli 81: Norris. dessfofd. ) Turn
fol ses sede o4 I'D Taes
ss Ssa e.as s0i for uss Da Smith Ad:on or A.2 for
sfssSss s. 5ss 4:
f for b. Sroxn.. iS Goio:imo % Tor Darrell H:rSood
R.s tSF suee s0lts iel
Mahon. Ives for Gesner;, Referee-H; r.
sss.r oGaa Mount W::hiaaon
Time OF auarters-15 minutes.
NEW YORK won the final doubles
~ to win at tennis. The result
hinged on the match between
Underwood and Steifberg of the visi-
tors and McClung and Pinnock Of
Navy The Midshipmen were leading
S to 3. in the deciding set. when the
New Workers overcame them to win by
8 to 6.
Summaries:
sING1Esmloushlin sns SMavy} defeated H,v; y
Geller. 2.6: 60. 7-5. Underwood !New
New York) defeated Kimmel. 1-8, 81,
7-5; steifberg New York; defeated Mann.
feated Kimball. 6-1, 7-5.
DOUBLESLoushlin and Mann (Nsvy)
s;z "a TnasIXood ana sstsiiSsrs 5New Yo1ki
SIS; Gay and Kimmel Navy defeated
Killer and Marcus. 81. GO, e..
THE Marines set q new record for
i Navy range of 1852 out Of pos
sible $500 In defeating the Middies
with 2,310 points and the Philadelphia
Marines with 2,257.
Shooting was at 200 and 800 yards
rapid fire and 200 and 600 yards slow
fire.
Grove Of the winning team was high
gun with 241 points out Of q possible
ESQ, his total including perfect scores
at both ranges with rapid fire. His
teammate, Hauker, was second with
240 points.
ooo ooo aoo eoo
Evening star., 1933-05-14
18TH STREET "Y" VICTOR.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The Twelfth
Street Y. N. G. A. defeated the 13Sth
stroSt "Y" of this city, 16-e.. 16-12,
lS-2, h vcllsy ball here tonight
Evening star., 1933-05-14
central AND TECH
| CLASH ON DIAMOND
Two Other Games Slated in
Title Series-40O Enter
Track Carnival.


meet Saturday and three
i public high school base ball
championship series games,
one of them bringing together
those dearest of foes, Central and
Tech, on Friday, are the over
shadowing features of a big week
for Schoolboy athletes of the
National Capital and environs.
approximately 400 are expected 70
complete in the &C" Club meet, which
will get underway at 1:3o o'clock.
The Central-Tech ball game, which
may decide the title, will be preceded
by two important championship match
es. Eastern meets Tech tomorrow in
their match postponed from last Friday
and Roosevelt and Western face Tues
day at Eastern.
Georgetown Prep and st. Adams clash
in . tennis match tomorrow that may
decide the Prep School League pennant.
Should st. Adams win it will gain the
sonfalon. while If Georgetown Prep u
victorious and goes on to conquer
Friends it will land the championship.
nNE of the latest schools to enter
~ the &C" Club meet is the Hargrsvs
Military Academy Of Chatham, Va.
1t will have only three representatives,
but one Of them is expected to make
a stout bid for victory in the mile. He
Is Coleman Headley, College Park boy.
and former Hyattsville High athlete,
who ran second to Johnny King Of
Baltimore Poly last year when he broke
the record for the mile with q 4:40
performance
Other schools that have entered and
the number by which they will be rep
follow: Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, 20, and Takoma- Silver Spring
High, IS. both newcomers to the meet
this year; John Marshall High Of Rich-
mond, which has another strong team,
13; Georgetown Prep, 4; Tech, 81:
Central, l9; Harrisonburg High, 8, and
Forest Park High of Baltimore, which
will again be seeking Junior high hon.
orS, which it has SO often garnered in
past meets, 81. Entries of flock Of
other schools are expected to be re-
cetved tomorrow.
John Marshall High of Richmond b
expected to make q strong effort to
win point honors. 1t has entries in
every event and Is figured to battle 1t
out in the mile and medley relays, two
Of the feature events, with Tech. The
only new event this year will be the
haif-mile relay.
THERE Is usually some record break
i ing in the &C" Club affair, but
only the classiest sort Of perform-
ances can turn the trick, as can be
seen from the meet standards which
follow:
sey. stusvesant High School. n Y. 1884
I20-yard high hurdles-15as seconds; Bob
Slye. Eastern High, 1892.
Johnny King. Baltimore Poly. 1882.
wards. Mekinley Tsen. 1923
o.,nn oy1ss WaoaS.s1s Sssh Forest 'ss9nds ssS Jimmy
lard. John. Marshall. High school. 1880:
: 220-ysrd low hurdles-25@ seconds;
Harry rDpen EDsseDal, a, Hish neb.. lesg William
Hewson. Massanutten Military Academy and
Allen Mcdonald Episcopal High. 1891;
High jymp.s lump s feet :; ;oss :neh; Calvin Miians'
shetprt@SS feet inch; Bob Train.
Episcopal High. 1899; 90. ,o,. ,,,
Discus threW"i3o feet 7 inches: Web
ster RhoadS, Woodbury. Forest. 1923.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Totals A Is27I1 Totals 81 ]

IOCNIS n 10 u II IUtAls OT 1U n II
ran for Cammarano in eighth:
a:s..ssS.a a:ss css:; '.:::: 80: ! SSS9es G'ss 3
Runs--kksmie, Cerrigan 80. Oouiliard
nard t2), CuYlsy t2), cammarano. Harvey.
eavarine !2l. QRoufke, Error@Corrigan
Tvo-bass hitsLzvisk9yitch, corrigan. ,a Saya-
i2J, Hall. savarine. O'Rourke. Caralon 2j.
stolen bases-Savarine, Mitchell. Harvey.
Two-base hits-Viskovitch. Corrigan, Curley.
Niemiec. Nome runs--Moriarty t2l, Britt
t2), CouillaId. Sacrihces-Maynard. Base
on halis-On Nestle, 2; OF CARPENTER, l;
on MulltsAn, 9. Struck out--Hy Nestle, .;
by SpeiSei. 1; by Mulligan. s. Hits-On
Neslie. II in "a innings; on speigel, 2 in
Umpires-Claly and Burkett Time OF game
- hours and Is minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
WILL BREED GOLDENROD TO YIELD
 MORE RUBBER.

The United States Department of Agriculture is trying to increase the amount of rubber in golden rod.
 Believing that goldenrod has possibilities as an emergency source of rubber for the Nation, the Department has planted several native species of the plant at its experimental station near Charles ton S. o. and will select and breed promising varieties Rubber specialists of the Department be- lieve the rubber content of goldenrod may be increased just the sugar content of sugar beets was increased by breeding and selection.
 In the last two years the Department analysed more than 30 species of godenrod gathered in the vicinity of Washington, D. C., and at Charleston finding in which the leaves which contain most of the rubber in goldenrod, yielded as much as 791 per cent rubber.
 The Charleston plots have plants contributed by the Edison Laboratories in Florida plants collected in the vicinity of Charleston and plants from Wash ngton, D. C., and nearby regions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
THE SENATE ACTS DECIsIvELY.

The Senate yesterday, in decsively passing the resolution for absolute repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment partly redeemed its dilatory tactics that have delayed consideration of the Prohibition problem since last December Its rejection of the outrageous proposals of the original Blaine resou- tion which would have perpetuated the authority of the Federal Government traffic in alcoholic liquors in all the States, making it responsible in wet as well as dry States for the prevention of the sale of liquor the premises, was in accord with the sentiment expressed by great majority of the voters in last November's national election. Its further substitution of State Conventions instead of State Legislatures for ratification is responsive to expressed public will.
 The Senate resolution is squarely in keeping with the pledge made to the country in the Demo- cratic national platform and by President-Elect Roosevelt The provision for Federal prevention or importation of liquors into Dry States is nothing more or less than affirmation of the old Webb Kenyon Act, passed by Congress before the Pro- hibition era, and which will be still in force when the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment shall be- effective
 That, however, may be somewhat delayed. Should the House of Representatives the Senate reso- ution the fight for repeal will be just begun al- though it is true that the first step submission of the question by Congress- is the most difficult of attainment The House last December by margin of two votes beat resolution sponsored by Speaker Garner, almost identical with the Senate's. Lame duck votes were responsible for the result With both Speaker Garner and Republican Leader Shell predicting passage next Monday, it is reasonable to expect the outcome will be different on the next vote.
 Next will action by the States This will be slow. There must be machinery provided for calling State Conventions. They must be called If of the dry States desire to delay, they act the resolution Some authorities predict it may be as long as four years before ratification is finally achieved However, inasmuch 43 State Legislatures meeting this year. it is not unlikely that all of the wet States will arrange for holding conventions in the future Once the ratification ball starts rolling up, is not impossible that it will gather sufficient momentum to carry it the three-fourths line required before Prohibition repeal is an actuality.
 The resolution does not need the signature of President Hoover to make it valid. It is not law, merely resolution and consequently requires no executive sanction. All that is necessary is for the Secretary of State to certify it to the several State Legislatures for vote The Territories do not participate in this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
ROOSEVELT DESIGNATED
 THIRTY-FIRST.

Gov Roosevelt will be designated as the thirty first President of the United States by the official inaugural medal not the thirty second. Robert Wool ley Chairman of the Inaugural Medal Committee has instructed Paul Manshp, New York sculptor to use the designation "Thirtyfirst President" for the medal.
 The conflict in numbers goes back to Grover Cleveland who after serving one term was defeated but four years later elected for a second term Due the interim in his service many histories list him as the twenty-second and twenty fourth Presi- dent In future revsions of these histories Roosevelt may be termed the Thirty President but the official medal commemorating his inauguration will always dispute that ranking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Tom Berry.
Oregon Daily Journal.)


 For the third time in its history South Dakota has Democratic Governor. He is Tom Berry, a rancher colorful and clean who to the state house from the prairies and hard work. He has an advantage former Democratic Governors of South Dakota in that the party is in control of both houses of the Legislature and all State offices. The push for new deal" swept South Dakota like cyclone.
 Tom Berry is strictly a self-made man. His whole background is complete success, with start at the bottom and spirit of onward and upward. There was no fortune of birth family inherit ance but only his two hands and will to do and dare to help him the rough spots of life.
 He has an advantage Governor in that he has served in the Legislature where the foles and foibles the tricks and traps, the shoddy and sham as well as honest work by honest men, sometimes few, sometimes many play their part in South Dakotas as they do in every State Legislature.
 In the Legislature he made a four-square record that helped break down heavy Republican majority and landed him in the statehouse. There was big revolt of Republicans, who broke away from old party lines with Berry for Governor and Roosevelt for President leaders they had faith in and as symbols of better government and better days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Buying Barbara
SYNOPSIS:
2 Iy Julia C1eft-Addams Auar ' -vov eus, saaaY.

SYNOPSIS: Mark LodeIy, crippled, arrogant and cruel, is the guest of Farrell Ar1nit- age, who is trying to cure him and launch him as an artist in order to permit Barbara Quen- tin, Marks fiance, to choose between them, unhampered by pity for Mark. Mark has been insinuating unfair things about Farrell's love for Barbara, when suddenly he faints. Ar mitage's secretary, Ke n n h Poole, rings for brandy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Out of the Dark.
lNew York World-relegram.l

The final report of the Hoover Advisory Com mittee on Illteracy is cheering uliteracy in the United States has been reduced by one-third in the past decade. The 1880 census shows 648,152 reduction in those unable to read and write. Since there was an increase of l.044,426 in population in that decade the actual decrease in literacy is substantial
 The national committee organized forty-four State branches all of which are at work carving where it, because of lack of funds, must work. Ap- parenty the committee has succeeded in making the Nation "illiteracy conscious"
 The next decade should see an end to the dis grace of iteracy in this republic There still are 4 283, ,753 Americans unable to read write. In a democracy this is 4283,753 too many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
CHAPTER s4.
ITO OUR MEMORIES


 The door opened to admit Thomas with the brandy decantel and glasses, and, behind Thomas girl.
 "It's very characteristic, said the girl-"how I always manage tc come in on the cocktail wagon"
 Poole studied her as he advanc- ed to meet her. He had not met Leila Cane before but he guessed that this must be she.
 This isn't going to be revel really" he explained when he had introduced himself. "The intoxi- cant is for Lodely. His heart isn't quite the thing this afternoon"
 She went up to the big chair and looked down at it's occupant Supported by Thomas, he was sip- ping brandy. A faint color had crept back to his face. Leila smiled, a faint smile that Poole found rather attractive.
 "Hullo, Mark Got the tan trams?"
 Poole took chance.
 He's been batting Armitage," he explained. Swords for two, you know, and brandy for one"
 If Mark needs brandy" said Leila, Farrell must be needing an ambulance" Her bright eyes swept the room. Where did you put him?"
 We disagreed, fundamentally, on the subject of handling women, came from Mark, before Poole could make any retort. He has just wandered out to dig a pit for himself and, in due course, to fall into it."
 What a cad you arel" com mented Leila dispassionately. She took a cigarette from the case Poole offered and lit it. Isn't he a cad, MT. Poole? Don't you hate having him in the house?"
 "On the contrary, he fascinates me! All that artistic temperament stuff-I've never met it before at close quarters"
 T don't want any more brandy, , said Mark petuantly, And, as the footman withdrew-'I haven 1 drawn your soul yet, Leila. Have carel" '+s ta
 Poole thought she flinched but in the next second she had recov- cred herself.
 T haven't a soul-and you've drawn all the rest of me-"
 Have you sat for your portrait then, Miss Cane?" T
 No, though he pretends I did"
 Could have painted you like that, from memory, you think?" protested the artist. "Who would believe it, Leila?"
 Only Barbara, bless her!" she told him steadily. And she said you hadn't done me justice. And started her kitchen fire with it." Poole laughed suddenly. With these two, as with Armitage and Lodely, he had the feeling that they were talking over his head. But whatever it was about, he backed the Cane girl. Never before had he seen grown man-cripple or no-look so childishly cross. Barbara should have left it alone, it was mine" he muttered. l"I shall tell her so the moment she comes!"
 "Is Barbara coming here?" Yes. To do me studio that isn't silly clutter of sofa cush- ions"
 When I saw her last week, she said that if she did come up, it would be to do Patsy's rooms, not yours"
 She will do them, though"
 His humor apparently restored, Mark Lodely stretched up a hand and Leila, giving him hers, helped him up. Poole's, "Oh, say, let mel" came too late. Mark was already on his feet, Leila's hand still in his; before she could with draw it, he raised it to his lips.
 "To our memories, Leilar"
 Poole, strolling across the room to see him out of the door, won- dered. And then, he wondered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Then she sat down and tried to discover what had come over her. Mark had called to her and she had not gone to him. What would he think-what would he do? She began to be frightened now, to construct a hundred ways in which Judy might reply to her. Mark ill. Mark dying.
 She was huddled miserably over her little oil-stove, her head and heart aching together, when her telephone rang. The message was brief. Of course not. Stay where you are"
 Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

China masses quarter of a million troops to fight Japan. Massing is the best thing China does -(DallaS News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Government by majority ends when it reaches the United States Senate the greatest filibuSering body on arth.-(Buffalo Courier -ExpreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

FEBRUARY IT, ISlS.
 It was reported that hunters were pressing the ptarmigan limit and that Game Warden Schneider was um-shoeing on the Basin road and trails over the hills.
 Henry Shattuck of the Alaska Supply Company, who had gone below to get machinery for the Shattuck mill, was expected to re- turn on an early steamer.
 Henry Moses returned from Hoo- nah on the Georgia and said that Hoonah was getting to be quite a fishing center. He said that lots of boats were sailing out of Hoo nah and much halibut was being brought in for shipment.
 Stanton H. Yoemans of Skagway, who was in Juneau on the jury, claimed to be the champion check er player of Alaska.
 General Manager B. L. Thane of the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co.,, planned to leave on the North western for the south. He was to spend a few days in Seattle and proceed to Chicago, New York and Boston in the interests of the com pany
 News was published in The En- pire that a bouncing baby boy had been brought by the stork to the home of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Judson of Treadwell. Dr. J. K. Simpson was in attendance.
 J. c. Mcbride was expected to arrive home from the south on an early boat.
 A report had arrived that John Rosene, who was in Ottawa, had raised the necessary money for the Midland-Alaska railroad and that construction might commence during the year.
 c. K. Former advertised that he would pay one dollar apiece for live and uninjured crows to be delivered to him at Tripp's bung- allow on Main Street. Commissioner Grocer c. Vim was being kept busy with hearings on cases of offenders selling liquor to Indians illegally.
 It was reported that $3,000 was netted by the great winter carni- val held at Nome in January. Half was given to the hospital of the Holy Cross and the other half to fund for helping sick and desti- tute miners.
 Representative Charles Kennedy said that he had to make 50 miles day in coming from Nome in order to pay for the moccasins used by his dogs. He said that it cost him about a dollar day for each dog to protect their feet, &C., cording to a story reprinted from the Valdez Prospector.
 An editorial praising the enter prise and spirit with which resi- dents and business men of Doug las were promoting the erection of $40,00O hotel, hoping to have it completed by July 1, was pub- lished in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

General Manager B. L. Thane of the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co.,, planned to leave on the North western for the south. He was to spend a few days in Seattle and proceed to Chicago, New York and Boston in the interests of the con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Stanton H. Yoemans of Skagway, who was in Juneau on the jury, claimed to be the champion check er player of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Henry Moses returned from Hoo- nah on the Georgia and said that Hoonah was getting to be quite a fishing center. He said that lots of boats were sailing out of Hoo nah and much halibut was being brought in for shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

A report had arrived that John Rosene, who was in Ottawa, had raised the necessary money for the Midland-Alaska railroad and that construction might commence during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

News was published in The Elm pire that bouncing baby boy had been brought by the stork to the home of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Judson of Treadwell. Dr. J. K. Simpson was in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Henry Shattuck of the Alaska Supply Company, who had gone below to get machinery for the Shattuck mill, was expected to re- turn on an early steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

c. K. Former advertised that he would pay one dollar apiece for live and uninjured crows to be delivered to him at Tripp's bung- allow on Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

J. C. Mcbride was expected to arrive home from the south on an early boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
20 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY F, 1913.
From The Empire

FEBRUARY F, 1913.
 It was reported that hunters were pressing the ptarmigan limit and that Game Warden Schneider was gum-shoeing on the Basin road and trails over the hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

It was reported that $3,00O was netted by the great winter carni- val held at Nome in January Half was given to the hospital of the Holy Cross and the other half to a fund for helping sick and desti- tute miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Commissioner Grocer c. Vim was being kept busy with hearings on cases of offenders selling liquor to Indians illegally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

An editorial praising the enter prise and spirit with which resi- dents and business men of Doug las were promoting the erection of a $40,00O hotel, hoping to have it completed by July 1, was pub- lished in The Empire.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Many to Attend
Fort Myer Ride

The honors for the Fort Myer
Friday ride tomorrow afternoon
will be received by the CON-
manding general of the Third
Corps Area, Mai. Gen. Paul B.
Malone.
Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations to attend are:
The Austrian Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, the Charge d.
Affaires of Mexico Senor DR..
Don Pablo Campos- Ortiz, Sem
ator Warren r. Austin Of Vcr.
mont, Senator Daniel o. Hast.
ings of Delaware, Senator Ar
thus H. Vandenburg of Michi-
gan, Representative Ross A. Col
lins of Mississippi, Representa-.
tive Burnett M. Chiperfield Of
Illinois, Representative j. w.
Moore of Kentucky, Representa-
tive N. F.. Montet Of Louisiana,
Representative j. H. Swick Of
Pennsylvania, Representative
Charles L. Underhill Of Massa-
chusetts. Also Gen. G. C. Starr,
General Saltzman, General
Fechet, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Carpenter, Mrs. Robert La,
mont, Mr.. Walter B. Howe and
party, Mr.. Fred Stotler and
party, Mr.. w. Cameron Forbes
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
ESSary.