davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
CAPITOL FILM IS MIR I'll AND.
 MURDERMYSTERY
Estelle Taylor Heads Cast in Adventure. Story,
 Western Limited

Western Limited" at the Capitol theatre is mystery comedy, rather than mystery drama and mirth and murder mingle with equal claim to attention.
 Estelle Taylor, beautiful film star who was once the wife of Jack Dempsey, plays the leading role, secretary to Gertrude Astor, who p0rtrays the party of a wealthy and willing widow with many dia- monds It is Miss Astors diamonds that cause all the trouble in the picture, for they are stolen at a farewell party prior to her depar- ture for the West.
 All of the suspects, and there are plenty, for one reason or an- other, get aboard the Western Linn tied on which Miss Astor makes her trip. Edmund Burns. Lucian Prival, James Burtis, Eddie Kane, John vosburg and even Estelle Tay- Tor are thought to have perpetrated the robbery. Hahlon Hamilton is the detective chief, but Edmund Burns is the man who handles the clever unravelling of the crime.
 A news reel and int CT S ting shorts share the program with ''Western Limited' at the Capitol where this feature will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
.''RECKLESS ,AGE"'I| HUMAN STORY OF.
 FAMILY DRAMA
Coliseum Presents Picture of Jazz-Age Children and
 Old-F ashioned Parents

This Reckless Age" the feature picture at the Coliseum theatre for Wednesday and Thursday, is Para mounts fihnization of Lewis Beachs stage success The Goose Hangs High" It is a sentimental comedy drama of parents who have dedi- cated their livesSto supplying every want of their children, who in turn following the jazz trend of this reckless age, give slight considera- ton to the gruelling sef-denial of their parents.
 Charles Buddy Rogers, Peggy Shannon, Richard Bennett, Charlie Ruggles, Frances Dee and Frances Starr play the featured roles, sup ported by cast of exceptional tal- ent.
 The screen play of This Reckless Age" was prepared by Henry My Iers. Frank Futile, director of Dude Ranch" Tt Pays to Advertise, !" ''Sweetie" and others, directed pro- |duction.
 This Reckless Age under it's stage title, was one of the most suc- cessful of the heart-throb comedy dramas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS
 Courts will be closed several days while lines. are being painted. It Is hoped to resume play Saturday. -adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
OF MICHAEL
 M'KENNA HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Michael Mo- Kenna, a veteran Alaska miner, were conducted in the Church of the Nativity this morning by the Rev. Wm G. LeVasseur, s. J., pas tor. The acoyltes were Teddy Smith and Bobby Thibodeau, and John Doolin, crossbearer
 An augmented choir, under di- rection of E. N. Mcintyre, with Mrs. George M. Simpkins, organ ist, and Mrs. Louise Norton, solo, ist, furnished music.
 The pallbearers, intimate friends of the deceased. were. Barney o. Donnell, William Fullerton, James Mahoney, John McCloskey, J. F. Mullen and John Dolan.
 MT. McKenna is survived by his widow, nephew, J M. McKenna, in Long Beach, Calf, and rela- tives in Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
declared to be in full force and ef-
 feet in Alaska. a.N 4

declared to be in full force and ef- feet in Alaska. .Ns- ' sss ii
 The Delegate also introduced a a bill to permit the Indians of Southeastern Alaska to sue the United States in the Court of Claims for lands and. other prop erty and rights taken from them by the United States without compensation.
 Congressman Sirovich, of New York, introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives, for the appointment of committee of the House, to consist of, seven
 members, to conduct an inyestiga. tion and study of all matters relat- ing to the economic and social con ditions of the Indians of Alaska. The committee, under the terms of the resolution, is to- report to the House at the. regular session of the present Congress.
 Senator Borah's bill for the sus- pension of annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims in the United States and Alaska, has been reintroduced by. him. The bill was reported, out of con- n1ittee fayorably. The committee Senate, on Mines and Mining re- commended, however, that the bill be so amended as to exclude from its operations claim owners who paid an income tax during the year 1892, and also to require the filing of a notice, of desire to hold the claim, which shall also state that the claimant was entitled to exemption from the payment of a Federal, income tax for the taxable year 1882. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
] . ss
It's. .kke bbH:

ss.v.s3 sg.., ksAS E1 ss s.z 4f4 ss,sz $4 chester6elds just go along iin their oWn apiet R way making s ing friends from fp a day to day.
 There's no noise about 1t, ss s.s1e.lft q N1...stxfs -s-sss f.ssfs no. "back talk.
 Ths chestssAela slogan -j4st twQ ys words. words, They Satisfy"-is a plain simple statement. tMelling M about Chesterheld's y':s q merits.
 It means that Chester
 fe 4~Hs gfet 4e ssss 4 sz U sfe,7sss- fields are mAder-they taste better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

With the active assistance of labor organizations and of the National Federation of Govern ment Employees, and their Wash ington representatives. the. Dele gate made determined effort to exempt from the operations of the Economy Act federal employees in Alaska. While the Delegate was unable to secure general amend mellt of the bill, with the help of Senators Din of Washington and LaF'ollettee of Wisconsin, he was able to exempt employees in Alaska from the provision regarding an- nuaI leave. The Delegate sub mitted a brief on the cost of liv- ing in Alaska to the President in the hope of securing the exemption
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

In the afternoon on Stewards Day the Senate confirmed the nomination of John w. Troy as Governor of Alaska. A flood of tele- grams from Alaska and many points in the States poured into the Delegates office for MT. Troy congratulating him on his ap- pointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Oregon Beavers Finally
 Win Major Sports Title
ACROSS

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 12. = When Oregon State College con- quered Southern California in the northern-southern division playoff for the Pacific Coast Conference basketball championship this sea- son, it was the first time the Beav- CTS had won a major athletic title since formation of the coast or ganization in 1916.
 But it may not be the last, for four of the five Oregon State regu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

lars are eligible to compete again
 next year. Ed Lewis, string-bean
 center, is the only member to leave.
 He seta new northern division rec ord of 173 points scored in 16 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting oI Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. A 2, Wednes- day evening at o'clock. A special invitation to visiting members. De- gree practice after close of meet ing.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, --adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

National Committeeman Connors is temporarily away from the Capital visiting with relatives in New York and Arlington, Mass. He expects to return to the city within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Governor Troy called on Cong ressman Kemp, Chairman of the House Committee on Territories and had an extended interview with him regarding Alaskan mat ters. The Chairman expressed him self as being in sympathy with the people of the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

of those on duty in Alaska with reference to pay cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Levinsky's Purse
Ordered Held Up

CHICAGO, June 3. U.P)-Joseph
Turner, chairman OF the Illinois
state athletic commission, ordered
King Levinsky's purse for his To-
round bout last night with Tuffy
Griffiths of Chicago held up be.
cause of flagrant violations of tn
referees instructions.
Levinsky won the decision, buG
was jeered by the crowd because CT
his rough tactics. He was guilty
of rough work in the clincheS, hit
ting on the break and hitting after
the bell. He also used profanity
during the bout.
Griffiths was Oh the floor twice
once in the third round and again
in the seventh, but neither was 6
clean knockdoWn and he came ur
without a count. Levinsky went tt
the floor in the tenth round after /
wild exchange, but came up without
count.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
DEATH TAKES
IRON DUKE
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 3. - William
Muldoon. famous conditioner of
athletes and prominent men, died
today in the suburban home to
which he had retired reluctantly
when the ravages Of old agS finally
undermined his great physique.
Muldoon passed his 88th BIRTH
day in a semi-stupor last May %
and since that time he had been
conscious only a few hours at
; time.
Muldoon, who dominated the
world Of sports during the last
quarter Of the century, was born
May 25, 1645, the son of a farmer,
in Belfast, N. Y. AS a boy Of II,
he marched off to fight in the Civil
war, and here, among the hard
ships of warfare, Muldoon got his
first taste OF athletic competition.
1.-The officers realized the value
of some form of athletic diver
sion,' Muldoon once said, "and
so they picked out athletic-l looking
fellows from the ranks to teach
Wrestling.'
After the war he came 70 New
York and worked as a waiter and
"bouncer. - Then he joined the
New York police force and within
few years was placed in charge
of the department gymnasium. 1t
was while one of the fineSt' that
he first attracted attention as
wrestler. He beat Jim Gaffney,
champion wrestler of the cops
with such ease that sporting men
matched the new athletic wonder
with Chris Bauer, top-ranking
wrestler of the day. Bauer went
the way of Gaffney and within a
short time Muldoon found himself
world S champion. He retired un-
defeated after years of competi-
ton.
Muldoon turned to training box
ers. Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil,
John L. Sullivan and Kid Mccoy,
were among the ring notables who
placed themselves in his care. 1t
was probably his work in condition
ing the great "John Ii for his
fight with Jake Kilrain that won
for Muldoon his renown as build
er of men.
At Olympia, his health resort at
Purchase, NJ Y, he successfully
treated Elihu Root, Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft. Even these "greatS' COM
piled with his mo loafing' orders.
There was something brutally ar
rogant in his methods but few
dared resent it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

the SportSWriterS WHO saw Baer in
an early workout got their reports
in. Their reports we're discouraging
They said that while the Califor-
nian was big and strong and will
ing, he still was clumsy as cat in
a paper bag, knew next to nothing
about defense, and was so slow in
shooting his punches that any run
of the mine pianist could give-off
the Moonlike Sonata between the
time he drew back and the time he
let fly
Writers Succeed
Naturally, this sort of thing
wouldn't do, because people won't
clamor for tickets to a fight where
they aren't likely to get a run for
their money. So the press agents
went to work building Baer up to a
par with Schmeling. They did a
Job, too, for Schmeling, at one time
a four and five to one favorite, is
barely two to one today.
We hope that you won't gather
from this essay the impression that
we believe Schmeling has no earth
ly chance to lose. That would be
wrong, for he has. Against guy as
big and strong as Baer there is al
ways the possibility that round
house swing will connect, knocking
the recipient entirely over the peony
bed and into the section reserved
for lilies of the valley.
But that Baer will land one OF
these haymakers is not nearly SO
likely as that the cool and calcu-
lating Schmeling will slowly chop
his man down with those short
jolting rights, and those wicked
jabs from the southpaW side.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Bulldogs Lose
To San Diego

Chet Smith, San Diego high
schools star twirler was too much
for the Calexico Bulldogs yester-
day, and hsut out the border nine
to 0 in the seci-final playoff of
the Southern California inter
cholastic championships. The Bull
dogs were held to three hits.
Thomas, on the mound for Cal
exico, pitched a good game, but the
coast men got to him for three runs
in the first inning, before he had
a chance to steady down. The San
Diegans went scoreless after that
until the eighth inning when they
scored a run, and pushed two more
across in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
NJ AIN EVENT
ONLY BOUT TO
GO DISTANCE

There was little of the anticipated
ferocity or manhandling in the Al
ustinBlackie Olea scrap at the
Arena last night Austin winning
the decision over his El Centro ri
val after slow fight which went
the full eight rounds
The miXup was slow as far as
actual fighting went but the boys
covered enough territory running
around the ring to do for their
next several workouts. Austin had
the reach over Olea which made
the latter more than ordinarily
cautious and he kept backing away
from the Brawley boy. AT that,
Olea got over more punches than
did Austin but they lacked che
force to do much damage.
1t looked for a time as if the
bout would develop into a running
or even a wrestling match and Ref
cree Bill Tackett had to continu-
ally warn the two boys to get in
and make it interesting.
The semi-Wlndup, scheduled for
eipht rounds, lasted just one min
ute and II seconds. Art Weston,
Columbus, and Guy Mckinney, San
Diego, both weighing 16O pounds,
started sparring around the ring
and everyone had just about decided
the scrappers intended to make a
fight of it when Mckinney tapped
Weston twice on the chin with his
1oF bn 1ot fnl
and it was all over but the count
ing.
Baby Ruiz, San Diego. nailed Ed
die O'Neil, colored fighter from
Phoenix, square on the button in
the first round of their scrap and
Eddie dropped and stayed put. 1t
was some Wallop, folks, and few
believed that the little fellow pack
ed such a hefty punch. ONeil
started out strong and it looked as
if his infighting for the first min
ute of the scrap would tear the
Pabe wide open, but he got care
less and stepped right into the
haymaker that Ruiz brought up
from the floor. 1t was all over then
and there.
Memo Perez, Brawley, kayoed
frankie Brown, San Diego, in the
second round of the opening bout
on the program.
Just before the main event went
on it was announced that Bobby
Pacho, pride of the Imperial VAL
ley, will be the main eventer on an
all-star card to be put on in the
local arena next Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
PAIR T|EFO
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, June 8. (U.nJ-John-
ny Hodapp, second baseman Of the
Boston Red Sox, has risen into a
tie with Sam West of the st. Louis
Browns for batting leadership in
the American league. Each has a
mark of .378 according to figures
leased today, including games
played Thursday.
Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn
replaced Pepper Martin of st. Louis
at the top Of the National circuit
batsmen. Frederick has 1854, while
Martin dropped to third position
with .344.
Don Brennan of the Yanks leads
the American pitchers with four
wins and no defeats, while Jim
Carleton of the st. Louis Cardinals
is showing the way to the National
FINGERS with six wins and one loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 8.-If you
upped to us today and asked why
we were SO thoroughly sold on Max
Schmeling to bop Br'er Baer when
they meet in Yankee stadium that
fine evening of June 8, we could
give you several very fine reasons,
and not the least of those very
fine reasons would be this fact:
The ballyhoo for the fight has
been entirely too much concerned
with Baer.
This is to say, the old steam-up
has simply been a mess of Baer-
facts. The boys seem to be work
ing overtime to lodge in the public
mind that the Californian really is
a fighter-a tremendous, blasting,
slugging son f-a-gun. And that to
us at least. is, as the tubby come
dian of Blossom Time" used to say
-s-s-s-s-suspiciou
If he's honestly a good man you
don't have to tell the People so
they know 1t already. If his punch
carries the power of a steel riveter,
if his footwork is as smooth as Paw
lowa's and fast as Metcalfe's, if
his strategy is like Leonards and his
stamina that of an ambitious bull
ock, then the record books will
show it. There's no use shouting it
from the house tops and mimeo-
graphing it to the end of the
earth.
Probably you noticed that the
Baer barrage started shortly after
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
By JACK CUDDY

united Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 3. - Just
when the younger generation of
baseball fans was ready to stick
the book of dugout strategy on the
shelf beside Grimms fairy tales,
Connie Mack and Joe Mccarthy
gave an exhibition of dynamic
"master-minding" that cracked all
over Yankee stadium.
Their battle of wits was so elec-
trifying, in fact, that Robert Mo-
ses Grove got st. VituS dance in
his left elbow, heaved a wild pitch
and let the Yankees beat the Ath-
letics, to d.
It all happened in the last half
of the eighth. Lefty Gomez had
done brilliant hurting for the
Yanks, striking out 13 batters TO tie
the seasons record, but in the up
per half of the eighth, Dib Will
liamS found him for a home run
with a mate aboard, giving Roy
Mahaffey on the AS mount 4 to
3 advantage.
After retiring Lazzerl, Mahafey
walked Jorgens and CroSetti. 1t was
Gomez's turn to bat. But Manager
Mccarthy of the Yanks sent in
Dixie Walker, a left-handed batter
TO pinch hit. AS soon as Walker ap-
peared, Connie Mack called Mahaf-
fey In and sent Grove to the mound
for his ninth relief appearance in
Philadelphia last IL starts. Not
to be out generalled, Mccarthy
promptly recalled Walker and sent
in Charley Ruffing to bat. Rulings
single brought Jorgens home with
the tying run. Larry, the fourth
man to replace Gomez, ran for
Ruffing. Grove made a wild pitch,
and Crosetti streaked home from
third. Then Mccarthy marched Cy
Moore and his deadly sinker to the
Yankee mound in the ninth to re-
tire the Athletics.
Athletics DrOp
It was an important game be-
cause Philadelphia dropped from
second to fourth place in the Am
erican league standing, permitting
Washington and Cleveland to rise
into second-place tie, while New
York Strengthened its league lead.
The Senators downed Boston, 8
to 3, when Monte Weaver held the
Red Sox to nine scattered hits while
his mates found Weiland, Andrews
and Rhodes for 13. Cleveland jump
ed up from fourth position by TAX
ing both ends of a double header
from st. Louis, 2 to l, and l to o.
In the opener, Oral Hildebrand held
the Browns to four hits.
Detroit smothered Chicago, IA to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
VETERAN WALKER BURIED

LOS ANGELES, June 3. U.p)-
Dan OLeary, internationally known
walking champion, was buried here
today. He died last Monday at the
age of 80.
O'Leary was a native of County
Cork, Ireland. He came to the
United States at the age of l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press)

The steady march of the Holly
wood Stars verged on the line of
conquest today. BE-, -
They we're within half-game of
overcoming the Coast league lead
ership of the Portland Beavers who
lost a full stride in the race yes
terday by dropping 20 decision
TO Los Angeles. The Stars gained
by taking their fourth contest from
Oakland, 7 to S.
Buck Newsom, Los Angeles hurl-
er, set the leaders back with three
scattered hits. Gibson held the
Angels to four hits until he was
removed for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. An error helped Los An
geles to its first score.
Frank Shellenback turned in a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 60, Brooklyn IT.
New York II, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
MCCARTHY OUTGENERALS MACK
TO WIN IMPORTANT CONTEST

l, pounding three Chisox pitchers
for 16 hits, including Marvin Owens
double, triple and three singles for
perfect day at bat.
In the National league New York
crushed the Phillies, IL to 3. max
ing the IL runs in the fifth and
sixth innings. The Braves and Dod-
gers split a double header, the
Braves taking the opener to l
while the Dodgers came from be-
hind to win the second, to 2, after
Tony Cuccinello's homer featured
three run burst in the eighth.
They we're the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
ByLaufer

victory for Hollywood. The Stars
turned the trick by converting four
hits into as many runs in the sew
enth off McEvoy, Oakland twirler.
Pinch Hitter Ed Bryan's ninth
inning double scored two runners
and gave Sacramento a to 6 vic
tory over the Mission Reds.
San Francisco drove out 7 to S
triumph over Seattle. The Seals
registered II hits. Joe Demaggio
spelled Pillettes route from the
mound in the fifth by clouting a
home run, climaXing a three run
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
SCHOOLS OUT!

SumGler vacation officially be-
gan at noon Friday, the city ele-
mentary chcols closing at IL O.
clock, releasing hundreds of child
ren for the summer.
Teachers are busy with the clos
ing routine and in short time
many will leave the city for their
annual vacations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Not Guilty,'-- Back He Goes

Although a San
Francisco Su-
perior C ourt
judge instruct
ed a jury to re-
rn a "n o t
guilty" verdict
in a murder in
dictment yet
re m a | ming in
the 1916 Pre-
paredness Day
bombing, T o m
Mooney was re-
turned to his
S a n @ u entin
cell where he is,
serving a life
term on a prior
C on vi ctiOn in
the ira e d y.
Mooney Is pic
tured entering
S a n @ ue ntin
gates after his
brief trip "out-
side" to attend
his famous trial.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Hollywood 7, Oakland 5.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 0.
San Francisco 7, Seattle S.
Sacramento 7. Missions 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York S, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 8, Boston 3.
Cleveland 81, st. Louis 10.
Detroit IA, Chicago /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
STAR
DISAPPEARS

PARIS, June 3. [U.Pj-Disappeared
Francis x. Shields, Giant New
York tennis star who was elimin-
ated Wednesday from the mems
singles of the French tennis cham
pionshi1s.
Shields left the apartment of a
friend Thursday night. He made
no explanation for his departure
simply leaving a note which bore
his New York forwarding address.
The caretaker said Shields left his
baggage and money at the apart
ment and that they would be for
warded to New York today.
Shields had intended to play in
the All-England championships at
Wimbledon.
NEW YORK, June 3. ,UP)-Of-
ficials of the United States Lawn
Tennis association were amazed to-
day to learn of the disappearance
of Frank Shields. Members of the
brokerage house of Dunleavy-
Cleaves by which he is employed
also were without direct news of
Shields.
A report that Shields was enroute
home to undergo an appendicitis
operation was circulated here but
friends of the player did not be-
lieve this. They felt that if an op-
Grafton was needed Shields would
not risk a transatlantic voyage.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
krajove priadky
ma Steeltone
Krasna krajovsk& z&bava bude
ma stredu vecer, ~. decembra
v auditoriume osady Mena
JexiS.

Steeltonske zeny pri osade
Najsv. Mena Jezis usporiadajd
ma stredu, q. decembra vecer
krajovd priadkov1 zabavu o.
sadnom auditoriume. Bude to
celkom tax, ako v kraji: zeny
v krasnych krojoch oblecene,
budd priast' Ian, natrepany ma
trlici. Budd mat praslice, vre-
tena, k1dele i obrtliky. Potion
bude hostina, ako ma priadkoch
byva: fajne zakusky, maslove
pagaciky, hriata" atd'.
Rozumie sa, re bude tam
krajova muzika. Pan Michal
Pirosko s jeho znamenitou or
chestrou bude hrat' same krajo.
We tance. Bude to vsetko eel
kom ako v kraji a preto 0 mai.
lepsiu zabavu nebude n1dze
Vybor sa stara, ably kto pride
citil sa ako pod Tatrami. Obecen
stvo z celej Mahoning doliny
je srdecne pozvane ma t1to ire
cit1 slovensk1 zabavu.