davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
EAGLES BOWLING LEAGUE NOTES
STANDING
TOnight's Games Murray vs DeveFso. Deyee vs Brennan. Graham vs Stein,

Good evening ladies and gen. tlemen. This Ia station WFOE brOAdeasting on c wave length of 05O kiIOoycies without authority of tho federal radio commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

southwestern college s4. Friends IU aa. sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Graham lost three games last week

Graham lost three games lest week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Totals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

JUst where Waterbury Clock vii nt in during, the present title gais l0p in the Industrial League should
 b6 made known this evening, when the undefeated league leaders face of with last years league ehafr- pi0ns. Clock has tumbIed badly this season, and with the same squad that won the title c year ago, though they ean hop 1kht back Into ths thfch Of the battle with a win over the ChaSefs, wh0 seem Co Dc well on thelF way Co first round heneFs tizls saAsen. 'f h.sf sift tf
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FOREIGN

q am. Greenwich time. today9
Stations. Temperature. Weather
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BY RALPH w. PAGE.

SPOKANE, Wash. November l3
(NAN.A).-Considering that its life
blood is drawn from larguishing indus
tries, the State of Washington shows
extraordinary signs of convalescence
This is true both Of the great inland
empire between the Cascade Mountains
and the Great Divide, which centers
upon Spokane. and the Pacific Slope,
the Tacoma and Seattle country.
Lumber, agriculture, mining-these are
the great basic industrieS
The first fact brought to attention in
Spokane is that washington is sur
passed only by Oregon in its success in
reducing the percentage Of unemploy-
ment under the N. r. A. Personal in
quiries reveal buoyant spots in all
branches.
Gold Boom Proves Aid.
The boom in the price Of gold has
turned the mountains into relief sta
tions for the unemployed. The famous
gold fields east Of Grangeville and Elk
City, one of the old-time bonanzas, see
the graduates Of Spokane's School for
Gold Planners not only at work but
making an exciting living.
There were recently as many as 500
at this center Of learning. They are
Evening star., 1933-11-13

encouraged by the return Of one group
with $4,000 gained In week and BY
the statement Of DR.. John w. Finch,
dean of the University of Idaho School
Of Mines that Central Idaho's noun
famous region contains more gold than
the millions taken out in the early rush
days. One authority estimates there are
5000 or 5000 Of these adventurers at it
today
Another astonishing phenomenon is a
satisfied banker. In the good old days
Spokane's bank deposits rested at s67,-
000. 900, which slumped later TO $4,000
600. Nothing daunted. the president of
the Spokane & Eastern Co, Joel E.
Ferris, recently increased his deposits
10 per cent, or over a million dollars.
Money is coming from somewhere.
Farmers Holding Wheat.
1t is not coming in any great volume
from the wheat farmers. Northwestern
Evening star., 1933-11-13

fered now, a good farmer can make
some money.
Perhaps it is the potato growers or
the manufacturers that are slowly in
creasing the money supply. Somebody
is Listen to the manager of the largest
department store In the region.
There has been a very decided and
helpful increase in business and morale
We stepped up our force from 430 to
AGO. We need them to handle added
business. People not only are buying
more, they are demanding a better
grade Of goods. The employees feel
much easier and work with less ten
sion We are going to do better still
when the Coulee Dam gets into action.
That will make things over out here.
And I can tell there Is a gain In work
over in the Wallace district
He was asked If prices had not
sharply advanced on his supplies.
Certainly. We have had plenty Of
Evening star., 1933-11-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and colder,
with lowest temperature about 80 de-
grees tonight; tomorrow fair in the
morning. cloudy. with rising tempera-
ture in the afternoon; fresh northwest
winds, diminishing tonight and becom-
ing southerly by tomorrow.
Maryland-Light rain this afternoon.
generally fair and colder. except snow
fiurries in extreme west portion to-
night: tomorrow fair In morning; cloudy
in in the afternoon, rising temperature
in the interior.
Virginia-Generally fair and colder
tonight; tomorrow fair, rising tempera-
ture in the interior.
West Virginia-Fair and much colder
except probably snow flurries in north
east portion tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness, with rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
today.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

wheat has always been export wheat.
And to help the situation the Govern
ment set up the Northern Pacific Emer-
gency Export Corporation, and it set a
price as high as 76 cents bushel at
the port. But was told by member
of the board that in spite of the bonus,
and in spite of distress. the farmers will
not SELL Every available storage space
in the inland empire bulges with wheat.
They talk dollar: that Roosevelt has
promised 1926 prices. and they believe
him; that If the Ds'sotas can fight and
yell for dollar wft lG. they can wait for
it. And so, happy in hope, If not In
money. the wheat grower laughs at the
land bank and puts his faith in the
future.
The manager OF the Regional Agricul-
tural Corporation says the farmers paid
a fair portion of their loans when
wheat hit its peak some time ago, and
that, satisfied or not, at the price Of
Evening star., 1933-11-13

notices that our contracts could not be
filed unless we agreed to q new and
higher figure Stockings up from
81 so to $500 dozen, for example.
We said: Go ahead It works all
right"
Question: IT has been stated that
merchants are afraid to buy, to stock
I'D. and that manufacturers will not
quote for future delivery because of
various uncertainties. Do you notice
this?
mo. We get everything we want
with no trouble at all. 1t becomes
easier to obtain the goods we want
every minute"
Question: Do your business associ-
ates and other leading merchants in
the town feel the same way you do?
"They do. There Is very little crab
bing in the town.
Copyright. 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc1
Evening star., 1933-11-13
WASHINGTON FEELS
BUSINESS REVIVAL
State Shows Better Senti'
ment, Based Upon Actual
Upturn in Trade.

Ralph w. Page, son OF the late Am
bGSSador to Great BritGin DURING the
World War, is touring the country tnpeS-
ttoatin0 the attitude OF the people topdrd
changing conditions and the workings OF
N. r. A. In the foiioDiHo article he
tells iDhdt he sdD and heard in the State
OF Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Horta tFaysD. Azores. 81 Part cloudy
tCurrent observationsi
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

ID ST n. W., 6124 rooms. kit. bath.
heat cont h.w.. $40: also sm aller apt.
Sd ST, S. e. 317-2 rooms, kit, bath;
ami; jan. serv.; elec refrig. Ii. 5S31
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

OPERATING UNDER UNlFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

WAYcRoFT vA.--one mile above Clar.
endon on Memorial Drive; S5,95O; new
brick home 5 rooms on first floor, large
studio room on second floor: ami: tile
bath hardwood floors. open fireplaee.
screened porch, garage. full basement:
laundry trays: steel beam construction
model kitchen: lot landscaped modest cash
payment. S45 per mo. includes principal
and interest: absolute bargain. Call s. =.
LyttIe. Columbia 1913.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Rentals
80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
FOR RENT-HOUSES

H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Board and Rooms

ATTENTION! 1928 Park Rd. N. W.
. Why not live at Moore's place. Just Oft
equaled Lovely furn single and double
rooms: free garage: convenient. co. 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
q n q
SYNOPSIS

Black Hawk. whose sign IS the winged
death head demands evacltion OF
central Indiana he has bombed the
post Office and attempted to destroy
Union Station.
Robert EartTue, wealthy Indianapolis
major * the military intelligence as
signed % The case. IS IL love with Ava
Bieen. Ava. az her fathers iusistence.
.s dethr0thed 20 Lionel ST. George. In
olaHaullls scientist
Bob AID Ava arc pushed down q man
hole lu Forty-eiRhtn street By Black
Hawks agents. Black Hawk turns
water into the tunnel when Bob refuses
TO aCcede 90 his demands for surrender.
but Bob aud Ava escape into White
river and are rescued. Mr. Breeu dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

TICK PAPENGUTH, famous In
II dianapolis swimmer, was stand
ing on the bank OF White river with
a friend who was pointing out the
proposed site Of river swim fol
next summer.
Just then, Dicks friend pointed
out something floating in the water
It looked like q body 50 Dick kicked
of his shoes, plunged in and pulled
in the body IN q few minutes the
body OF the dead man Lay on the
bank
DR.. John sab, deputy coroner,
rushed to the scene immediately
He examined the body.
He was probably dead when he
entered the water" said DR.. Salb.
He doesn't seem to have been
drowned"
That's strange" said Papenguth.
How long do you think it will take
for the police to get here?"
Before Bob and ava had reached
the spot, the police had made a
search Of the shores, but had found
no cleWs. No one had seen an &C
Cident but that was not unusual
The way the river twisted at the
point it was easy for suicides to
escape observation.
Ava insisted on accompanying
Bob
I don't want to be left alone, "
she said.
Both Of them knew there was
another reason for her wanting to
go. Neither believed there was any
chance the body was that Of Black
Hawk.
They found the body in an under
taking establishment near Broad
Ripple.
Sergeant Cliff Richter met Bob
with the announcement:
We found a note in his pocket.
But there were no other papers"
1t was typewriter, but obviously
not in the same tipping as that of
the Black Hawk letters. It said:
He knew too much. and yet too
little!"
There was Black Hawks sigma
ture, however-the skull with the
vulture's wings.
DO you want to look at him?"
the sergeant asked.
I'd better" Bob said. Ava, you
wait here
Ava had stared at the note with
snow-White face Now, with a
muffled scream, she brushed past
Bob and rushed into the room
where the body lay
Bob went quickly to her side He
knew almost without lOoking-it
was the body of George Breen.
Poor, mild, ingenious Mr.. Breen
who had tried to match wits with
the diabOlical Black Hawk.
Bob telephOned, at Ava'S request
Mr.. Breen's cousin, who lived neal
Crows Nest. He came Immediately
with his wife, and they competently
took charge of the situation. He
persuaded Ava to accompany then
home to rest for a while.
The grim task Of studying Breen'S
murder went on when Ava haC
gone. There seemed to be no clew;
on the body. except for the mark
of an AK blow on the back of the
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Picking up the first charging dwarf, Tarzan
swung him against the Others and with the body
in one hand. rushed to the joss hut. Easily he
knocked the props from its door. AS they fell,
he hurled the door out Of place. dashed inside
and leaped straight for the center Of excitement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The rope was again descending with another
victim for the gorilla when Jean tainted The
beast suddenly stopped beating Parker with the
torch. Flinging it away he hurled Parker up on
the ledge again and ambled toward the uncon-
Scious girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
ACK HAWK
1t6 f2hanto2lMt4 O.RzT;Z
Jhe- EY;s Of Indiana

THE coroner, however, proceeded
l. with his autopsy Immediately,
at Bob's request.
He found. as soon as he had be
gun, traces Of irritation around
Breen's eyes that he said could not
have come from immersion
Tear gaS2" Bob asked.
Gould be. Hard to tell how"
Half an hour later he announced
that Green had been killed by a
severe blow on the back Of the head,
probably with an instrument like a
hammer, and that he had been dead
when thrown into White river.
The water-soaked note was al
most barren of clews, although
Special Agent Wilson, who had
studied hundreds Of them in kidnap-
ing cases, went over it carefully with
microscope.
It's written on a portable type
writer, like the others, % he said, but
one Of different make. At any
rate it gives US two chances instead
Of one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BY Ahern

1t was when this scene was being enacted in
the pygmies' temple that Tarzan, the Ape Man,
reached the savages' village. Chita, the monkey,
followed close behind. With one leap they both
cleared the protecting wall. The midgets on sentry
duty rushed at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
INDIANAPOLIS was city of ter

2 q
/ INDIANAPOLIS was a city Of ter
l ror early Wednesday morning.
Crowds walked the streets, or
grouped under street-Ights, talking
about the situation.
The majority, however, stayed in
their homes, with all rooms lighted.
/ Sidney Weinstein gave a sunrise
party with the radio turned on to
catch news bulletins on the inves-
tigatiOn into Black Hawks latest
depredations.
Newspaper extras were being
shouted on every corner, one of
I them carrying an eight-column
streamer demanding that the Presi-
dent surround Indianapolis with
troops to keep out the Black Hawk
forgetting that. in all probability,
he was even then in the city plan
ming a new coup.
Radio stations operated all night
through the Black Hawk panic. to
prevent wholesale departure from
the city. Bob himself went on
WKBF.
I want to tell you that there is
no new cause for alarm" he told
the unseen audience. I'VE are max
ing progress in our fight against this
man who calls himself Black Hawk
When there is real danger for any
of you, we will tell you in plenty Of
time"
He wished he could be sure that
this promise was true So far Black
Hawk had played fair-in his way.
But there was no way Of telling
when his distorted perspective would
cause him to change-to kill thou
sands of innocent people. For, after
all, he had traits of the mass
/ murderer.
1T was shortly after that a long
L distance telephone call came for
Major Martyne.
The voice was that of the head
of the Spencer police, sixty miles
south of the city.
Black Hawk just flew over a
forest near here" he reported, land
laid waste an area Of about three
miles"
ANY caSualties?"
Not so far as we know. Not
likely, Major Martyne; it is an I'M
populated section"
How did you hear Of it?"
I'VE have an eyewitness story
from a trapper who saw it all. A
black plane, flying very low, circled
the section. which is near the Nc
COrmick's Greek park. The trapper
could see the plane was all black.
Then it arose, and began dropping
bombs. Each one wrecked about
ten acres, and he dropped several of
them"
He was probably trying out his
explosives on a large area for the
first time" Bob said. Maybe he
has given us a clew to his hidden
headquarters. OF course. you will
search thoroughly in that part of the
state?"
Certainly. But I am afraid he
went there because it was far away
from his headquarters, and it will
afford us no clew'
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Williams
Crane

One look told Tarzan the whole grewsome story.
Without seconds hesitation, he jumped into
the pit. The gorilla by this time had picked up
jeans limp figure. Over all the din, came Tar
zans fierce yell Of defiance as the gorilla turned
TO face him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BY LOU WEDENIAR

Copyright. 1893 r~ The Indianapolis
Tines
EDITORS NOTE-The narrative.
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indianapolis. Is purely fic-
ton and its leading characters exist
only in the authors imagination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
-SPORT
 SLANTS
Bv ALAN GOULD

The changes in the college foot ball picture prior to the so-called crucial stages of the various championship races in November have -oeen more abrupt and star ting than any season in years.
 Happenings on the major grid irons, of course, are simply run ming true to the 1883 form, which has involved more upsets in every phase of sport than ever before in a single campaign.
 Still, the boys have reason to be a trifle disturbed by such Oc- tober developments as the defeat of Tennessee on two successive Saturdays, as many as the Vols lost altogether in five or six pre- vious years the end of Southern California's 25 game winn1 n g streak in a scoreless tie with Ore gon State; the downfall of Notre Dame and Pittsburgh on the same afternoon; and the decline of such other top-ranking forces of foot ball as Auburn and Texas Chris tian.
 All of these things, naturally, have figured in emphasizing the rebound of other teams, besides tending to bring the mighty down to a more common and less fear some level in the scramble for ma- jor honors.
 I do not recall season when regulations, gained over a long stretch of time, have seemed to have less effect. The business of bowling over the favorites is on the upgrade, without the restric- tions of any Federal code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

ficient reasons for crowning the Trojans.
 Yet there were a number of close observers last year who con- sidered the University of Michigan as good as any outfit in the coun- try, and this years developments lift the Wolverines to an even higher notch.
 It may be necessary to attach some reservations later but the October sweep of Michigan is the most impressive of any eleven in the country. There are still some tough hurdles for the Wolverines, not the least of which will be Minnesota's aggressive young out fit, but it looks as though the only way to stop Harry Kipke's team is to catch it in a slump on a bad day and a muddy field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

for the Bremen and then the Grocers tied with goal from scrimmage. Just before the quar- ter ended, the smoke-ea caged twice from scrimmage and once from the free throw line. ending the half IA to g.
 Stop Bremen Dead
 With a dazzling burst of speed that caught the Bremen flat footed, George Brothers opened the second half, and carried the count to Is to IA at the three quarter post. They marked up six points while the Bremen were stopped dead
 They continued their gait at the opening of the final period. Nine markers were chalked up for them, giving them a 10 point lead, 24-14, before the Bremen woke up. Three field goals in rapid succession by the latter then moved the score to 24-20 Two more by the Grocers increased their lead to eight points and the game see-saWed to the final gun, ending with George Brothers on the long end of a 34-27 count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
ISLANDERS AND GEO, BROTHE CAPTURE GAMES
Former Beats Moose 30- 2 and Grocers Beat
 Local Bremen 34-27
DF.D. 30; Moose 25.
 George Brothers 34, JED. "A.

That tells the outcome of the opening game last night in the current season of the Gastineau Channel Basketball League, which was opened by Mayor l. Gold stein, who tossed the first ball at center before one of the largest opening game crowds ever to at tend.
 The Angoon band, though late in appearing, made a fine inn pression with it's spendid musical program and was given lots of applause.
 Play Good Ball
 All four clubs played a good brand of basketball considering the fact that it was the first game Of the year. The Island Bremen were too steady and played a bet ter passing game than the Moose but on the whole the play was remarkably even. Both teams checked loosely and their shoot ing was under par.
 In the second game, after lead ing throughout the first half, the Bremen crumpled under the ag- grsssive attack staged by the Five Fast Delivery Boys, who were en- tirely too fast for the red-clad smoke-eaters. Mover was the star in the second half and was ably assisted by Erskine and Devlin.
 Islanders Get Jump
 Although the Moose scored first and led for a few minutes, the Islanders soon came from behind to establish a to 2 lead at the quarter post, and increased it to IA to g at the halfway mark.
 In the second half, after mov- ing ahead to 21 to 13 score, the Islanders faltered and the Moose crept up to within striking dis tance. holding their opponents to a free throw while they chalked up four fields to make the count g to 19 against them. The Moose lost Brown, their scoring ace, about that time, on fouls. The game was finished on even terms.
 Bremen Start Strong
 The local Bremen started out strong in the nightcap. They scored four field goals for eight points before the Grocerymer found the basket, and the first quarter ended to in their favor. At the opening of the second quar- ter. the Grocers added a field goal and a singlepointer to come with in one point of tying the count before the Bremen got started. A free throw added another point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
HOOP GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT
 HIS. TOMORROW
Special Doubleheader Scheduled for Two
 League Quintetes

In a special hoop attraction at the High School Gym, two of the Channel League quintets will meet outside lives tomorrow evening, 1t was announced at last nights league opening The Angoon band, which was big attraction at last nights games, will render another program tomorrow evening.
 The Y. P. A.. c. five, composed of players from the local Indian settlement, will play the Talla- poosa league team in the curtain raiser. The nightcap will bring the DeMolay squad into action against a five from Angoon.
 The opening game will start promptly at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
MINERS AND AL BOWLING TIE AIMS
 W IN TUES. P. M.
Two Matches on Schedule for Tonight in City
 League Meet

Bowling matches in the City League tournament being played at the Brunswick bowling alleys were won by the Miners and Alaska Juneau teams last night, from the City Team and Alaska Press re- spectively.
 Matches scheduled tonight in the City League Tournament are as follows:
 7:30 o'clock, Miners vs. Capitol Beer Parlors.
 8:30 o'clock-Butchers vS. Moose.
 M. Ugrin made the high single game score and the high three game total last evening, with POI and a total of $40 Individual scores in last nights matches were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

Carnegie was taking Notre Dame into camp, but neither of these teams looms as the strongest on the Eastern front. <
 Fordham, coached by Jimmy Crowley for the first time, and Princeton, enjoying it's first real fruits of the Fritz Crisler regime, look to be the Eastern teams-of- pleted and were in part, being play, offensive punch and reserve strength. The early performance es of Princeton's sophomores have been no less than sensational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
. . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS Q . ( . .
GaStineau

GaStineau
 I. c. Anderson, Spokane; U w. Wright; R. H. Stock, Hoonah; Frank Williams, City; George Turner, Juneau; John F. Cham berlin, Ketchikan; H. D. Campbell Wrangell; H. M. Sawyer, Ketchi- kan; N. B. Hegge, Seattle: Arne Johnson, Seattle; N. K. Freeman Prince Rupert; H. Karlos, Seattle Alaskan
 P. J. Sparrow, Seattle; Joe Dunn, Seattle; Peter Samarovich Seattle; Elmer Peterson, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Ju- neauj Harold F. Dawes, Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
MEMBERS OF RADIO
 STAFF VACATIONING

Herman DuMarce, of the United States Radio staff in Juneau, will leave for the south tonight on the Princess Norah on a vacation of three months. M. G. Hunt, of the headquarters office, left on the Be1oit several days ago on his three months furlough. Bart O. Loughlen, who arrived on the Northland after one year in the Seattle office, has been assigned to headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
NOTICE

The practice of dumping garbage and refuse within the city limits must be stopped Violators will be vigorously prosecuted.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

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