davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
BEER HELPING
 R.R. BUSINESS
A. R. A. Makes Report Showing Business Trends
 Are I'm proving

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The in- fluence of beer as brightening bus mess is brought in the most opti- mistic carloading report from the American Railway Association that has come in many months.
 The report is taken generally as an indication that business trends are improving.
 The report shows 42,7O5 more cars were loading during the week ending April 29 than in the preced- ing week The figures are still 18,52l under the same week last year. However the largest increase is shown in miscellaneous merchan- disc loadings which includes beer shipments.
 Promote Prosperity TsIsll PMnt-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
ANCHORACE CACERs TOOK DOUBLE-HEADER
 AT FINAL PLAY0FF

Anchorage Army finally topped the Ponies" in one game of the To- cal series by putting it in their otherwise empty bag, 24-17. Anch- orage City girls made it three straight from the Seward school girls Saturday night when they won another hard-fought game 1918
 Thus ended the second Inter City basketball series of the sea- son. Anchorage City girls defeat ed Seward Hi girls three times. Seward High School Ponies" split with Anchorage Army, each taking a game, while Seward Alumni won their game from the soldiers. And Sunday the whole shebang went home on the North Pole Express.
 dynamite" Barton was by far the outstanding star for the Army, with Kid" Peyton playing the smoothest game of his career. Dangerous Dan" McGillvray,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Specs" Godfrey, "Okeh" Aurien and Flash Moran took the bit in their teeth and ran like the wind as fighting unit to snap in baS- kets from all over the lot.
 Army scores were: Barton 10, Peyton 6, McGilvray 4, Godfrey and Auren 2 each.
 The Ponies" appeared to be all tangled up by someone drawing red herring across their trail. With the exception of flashes of neat pass work, their performance was more or less punk. Whether it was overconfidence, laziness or what have you, is unknown. If they don't pick up that something which was lacking Saturday, Anch- orage Hi will reverse the tables with ease the 29th of this month.
 Both the Seward girls and boys had Saturdays games in the bag, only to lose them.
 Seward scores: "Shifty" Hughes 8, "Dazzy" Lang 6, Sandbeck, "the old Siberian" 2, Slim" Larson |.
 Capt. Wilma Shellhorn took the honors for the Seward girls by her indomitable fighting spirit, and close-guarding of Addie Hausman, the star Anchorage forward, eftec- lively holding Addie's scoring down to l2, most of these by fast pass work from her teammates.
 Doris Sullivan emerged as star of the first water, while Alberta Laughlin again battled her tall opponent, Baldwin, to a standstill. Maude Larsson's field shots were long and true, but under the cage, as was the case with Clara Skin ner, she fell down badly. Clara should forget all she ever learned about pivoting. Annie Horton's strong play broke up many plays. With diligent practice turnout the week they should go over to An chorage and blast them to pieces.
 Anchorage scores: Hausman 12, Baldwin T.
 Seward scores: Larson g, Sulli- van 5, Skinner 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
SEWARD CITY WOMEN BASKETBALL PLAYERS PLAN
 ANCHORAGE INVASION

In preparation for the trip to Anchorage next month, when the Seward City Women will play both the City Women and Girls High School teams of that city, a call to arms to the Seward City team was sounded today by the Coach, who announced that earnest prac- tice for the tilts would commence immediately.
 Coach Ebert Kunz. of the local team states that the first drive for the series will be at the local gymnasium within the next few days, announcement being made tomorrow as to practice nights, and requests the attendance of the following as we'll as all others interested in taking up the game:
 Peggy OStrom, Katherine Hall, Ruth Prosser, Elaine Paul, lone Stinauer, Hulda Valade, Thelma Hawkins, Wilma Dyer, Miss Day. idson, Patricia Ray, Miss French, Miss Erdmann, Miss Neese and Ruth LauritZen.
 LATER--It was learned at late hour this afternoon that the City girls may have the gymnasium for practice tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at g p. m. This will un- doubtedly be the only practice of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Striking a rock off Whitney Is land, north of Cape Fanshaw, the motorship Pacific, bound from Ju- neau to Port Alexander, was sui ficiently damaged to compel her to interrupt her voyage for repairs. After the accident she continued under her own power to Peters burg, where she went on the ways for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
COUNTRY DOCTOR SETS
 RECORD, ATTENDANCE

IUKU, Miss, Jan. B, pr. A. F. Whitehurst of Iuka has been designated by the state bureau of vital statistics as Mississippi's champion stork doctor.
 Records at the state capitol re- veal that pr. Whitehurst attended 165 births in Mississippi in 1891 and 115 during the first nine months of 1892. Situated as he is in northeast Mississippi, the bu- reau said, the doctor also was call ed to attend births in Tennessee and Alabama.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
A ROYAL DELAY

BUCHAREST, Jan. 23, - The swearing in of the new govern ment of Premier Vaida Voevod was delayed until midnight because the new Premier suffered two acute kidney attacks in the after noon. The cabinet was sworn in under dramatic circumstances in King Carols chamber at the pal ace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
HORSE" PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 23, -J. Schank has been reelected president of the Chicago Business Mems Racing Association for the eigth success sive season. The association con- trols the Hawthorne race track
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
WILL NOT CONCILIATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23,- China will not conciliate the Man churian controversy until Japan ends it's puppet regime there, Lo Wen Kan, Chinese minister of for eign affairs, said last night in a statement issued by the Chinese legation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
STEEL ADVANCING

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 23, = Steel plant operations in the Youngstown district will advance to 19 per cent capacity during the coming week, officials predicted. This compares with r per cent for the current week and brings the industrial average to the highest level in three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
OLD FASHIONED CUSTOM

PHOENIX. Jan. 23, A verdict of suicide was reported by the cor oner in the death of Harry Frisch- ner, 36, of New York City, who threw himself under a bus while strolling with a nurse at local Sanitarium.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
ACCEPT INVITATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Eric Ney, Sweden's leading 1,5OO meter run her. has accepted the Amateur Atheletic Unions invitation to come to the United States for a series of races next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
IN TOLLS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. W. Kane, 25, paroled convict arrested by a posse of Oakland police has confessed to the $500 holdup of the branch Bank of America in Berk- eley, January 2, officers said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
EXPEDITION ID STUDY HABITS 0F ALASKAN
 HAL|BUT, 0N WAY

Investigating the early life his tory of North Pacific halibut is the object of an expedition of scientists who are on their way from Seat tie to the Gulf of Alaska aboard the schooner Eagle.
 The halibut larvae are found at a depth of from 150 to 175 fathom:, and one of the objects of the ex- petition will be to determine what kind of sea water is at that level and whether the halibut eggs con- tinue to float at that depth or come to the top of the sea
 The currents move faster at the top than at the bottom Of the ocean and if the larvae come to the surface of the water, they would drift a long distance.
 The investigation will cover the early life history of halibut from the time the eggs are laid until the young fish settle on the bottom and are carried away by the cur rent.
 HALIBUT WILL BE TAGGED
 The party of scientists is com posed of J. L. Kask of Vancouver, B. C., and Lawrence Townsend, Olaf Eriksen and F. J. Gunderson of Seattle.
 Halibut will be tagged and re- leased in various parts of the Gulf of Alaska to determine the migra- ton of the fish. A reward of $100 will be paid by the International Fisheries Commission for each hal ibut and return of the tag with information as to where the fish was caught and the date.
 Ocean currents, the salinity of the sea water and it's temperature, at various depths, will be investi- gated. Net hauls of larvae will de- termine the extent and location of oPoW1 S1ouAIALo.
 Hundreds of little red bottles, each containing a card requesting the finder to mail it to the Inter national Fisheries Commission in Seattle after supplying information telling where the bottle was found and the date, will be cast over board by the scientists. A reward of 25 cents will be paid for return of each of the cards.
 DRIFT WITH OCEAN CURRENTS
 The bottles are of special design and will drift with the ocean cur rents, dragging a small metal an chor at the end of a siXfoot wire. The anchors will cause the bottles to drift with the currents beneath the surface of the water and not be carried with the wind. The data on the cards will enable the commission to determine the drift of young halibut and halibut eggs, Approximately 1000 bottles will be cast overheard from the Eagle du- ring the cruise.
 The vessel has been chartered by the International FiSh cries Commission from Capt. Jacob H. Engdal, who will be her master du- ring the voyage of exploration and investigation. Captain Engdals crew consists of Albert Johnsen, Nels Rockness, B. Petersen, B. Knutsen and Olaf Ider. The ex- petition will spend three months in Alaskan waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
RIOTING IN IRELAND

TRALEE, Ireland, Jan. 23, Sixty persons were injured and former President T. Cosgrave had a mar row escape in three hours of riot ing which followed a Cosgrave election campaign meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
NATIONAL TEAMWORK
SOUTHBEND. Ind. Jan. 23

OOU T1bEND, I1Iu., JdH. 70, - An appeal for national team work" in government affairs was made by James A. Farley, chair man of the Democratic National Committee. He was the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner giv- en the Notre Dame football team.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

John Johnson arrived at the the Seward General Hospital from Anchorage to be under Dr. A. D. Haverstock's care.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Jules Dahlenger, master printer and former Alaska painter of ma tional reknoWn, has returned to the Northland after several years in the States. Jules, formerly with the Cordova Times, arrived at Ketchikan Wednesday of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
NORTHWEST VICTORS

EVANSTON, H., Jan. B, North western grapplers defeated Chi cago 23-l1 in a big 10-dual meet. The purple wrestlers won five of the eight matches.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
THIRTEENTH VICTORY

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23, The Navy Varsity basketball team hung up it's 18th straight victory when it trounced Duke university 44-22.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Just before going to press today the weather department of The Gateway reported the wind had calmed down to a mere 100 miles per hour, which is good news.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet Tuesday tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Thoday at the res idence of Mrs. w. c. Erwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
HALIBUT FLEET SAILS

SEATTLE, Jan. g, The Alaska Halibut fleet sailed Sunday. The season opens February 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Flat boasts two dozen radios, 30
 miles of highway and 14 trucks and automobiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
TELEGRAPH ITEMS
SHOWERED WITH MUD

CHICAGO, Jan. g, Dust from southern plains mixed with rain Sunday to send a shower of mud over this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
HAD THROAT CUT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. B, Tito Schipa, operatic tenor, was des- cribed as improving steadily after undergoing throat operation which will give a higher range.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
PRINCETON TOOK GAME

PRINCETON. N. J., Jan. 23, - Princeton defeated Williams al basketball 47-13.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
OLD FRIGATE IN PACIFIC

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3, The his- toric old frigate Constitution ar rived here Saturday from the East coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Frozen Honey Almond bars at The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Thirsty? fry SYLvIA'S fountain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
NBC NETWORKS
To CELEBRATE
WKBF ADDITION
Key Cities Will Welcome
Newest Member to
Chain.

Combined red and blue networks
OF the National Broadcasting Com
pany and station WKBF will be
hooked up Thursday night celebrat-
ing the utilization of the local broad
caster with the chain beginning
Sept. /. The tie-up will last from
$50 to 1920. Indianapolis time.
From $50 TO Gas p. m. the pro-
gram will originate from New York
and Washington. At GAS Chicago
will take over the network for a
fifteen minute period and at 10
WKBF will start feeding the chain
from the local studios. Details Of
the chain broadcasts have not yet
been completed.
On the program originating from
WKBFS studios. Harry Bason will
lead of with a group of piano num-
bers. In turn, he will be followed
by Marvel Myers, the Devore Sis
tiers. and Ralph Wood in a drama
tization of one of Rileys poems.
Vaughn Cornish will be another Of
the local program highlights. Mere
deth Nicholson will give the dedi-
catory address and for the first time
a hill-billy band will be heard on
the combined NBC networks.
Eight announcers will handle the
program at the local studios, includ-
ing D. E. Kendrick. manager of
WKBF; L. L. Jaquier. Jim Carpen-
ter. Robert Billiard, Ralph NJ.
Cohen, Buford Cadle, Reginald Mar
tin and Ralph Boyd.
Invitations have been given the
mayor and city officials to talk, on
the pr, gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
DANES DANCING TO
THAT LINDBERGH HOP
Inaugurate New Step as
Honor to Filters.
By United Press

By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug.
29.-The Danes, celebrating the ar
rival here of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh on an aerial
mapping cruise over the north At
lantic to Europe, inaugurated the
"Lindbergh Hop" new dance, Mon
day night. 1t Immediately became
popular.
Lindbergh was received by Presi-
dent T. A. M. Staining, and con-
graduated on his new aerial achieve
ment. They reached here Satur-
day from the Shetland islands on
the last phase of their mapping
flight from New York.
Police cleared mob from in front
of the hotel where the filters are
stopping, to permit them to move
about the city. They received hun
dreds of letters and kilograms from
all over the world, including an Of
fer to play in a Danish film, which
they declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Face Is Cut in Fall

Falling in the kitchen of his home,
after being treated at city hospital
for dizziness, Martin Broderick, At,
of 1452 Montcalm street, incurred a
severe cut over the right eye Mon
day. Police had taken him to the
hospital after he had similar at
tack earlier in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Radios and Parts stolen

Radios and parts valued at s207.50
were taken from the Linton Radio
Shop, 116 West Thirtieth street,
Monday night, after entrance had
been gained by forcing a rear win
dow. Herbert Linton, owner, report
ed to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
MARION NOTES LESS
POOR AID DEMAND
Commissary Used Thirteen
Months Is Abandoned.

7 tco
MARION, Ind, Aug. 29.-De-
creased poor relief demands in
Grant county had resulted today in
abandonment of the commissary
system used for the past thirteen
months.
Only 388 food orders were handled
by the commissary last week as
compared to 1900 handled during
each of several weeks last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

thony, Negro, still practicing his
trade here, after rounding out a
half century, at the age of "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
jamestown College
Secures New Honor
Tribune Special Service)

jamestown, N. D., Nov. flames
town college has been placed on the
approved list Of the Association of
American universities, according to
word received from DR.. Adam Leroy
Jones, chairman Of the association.
This probably IS the greatest vic
tory in high standing in Is years Of
progress Of the college," said DIR. B. H.
Kroeze, president, las this approved
list is the evidence Of the highest
ranking among the universities of
America and abroad and is used for
classification Of students In profess
sional and graduate work.
This last step Is far greater than
most people will think, probably, as it
Is the last word In college ranking and
all other organizations look to this
list in approving candidates for ad-
mission for graduate and professional
work and standing in them. Oxford
and Cambridge and universities of
Europe require this ranking from
students entering them as Rhodes
scholars and others seeking entrance.
We also are q member Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women
and the association has just changed
its membership requirement, demand
ing approval Of the Association Of
American Universities. We have been
a member Of the North Central asso-
citation Of Colleges for the last Is
years."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM
BY WIN. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League)
Does it ever pay to deviate from
the established rules Of a system of
bidding? Yes, this might be done oc-
casionally to produce best results.
For example. take today's hand.
South has five and one-half high card
tricks. He has nine certain tricks at
no trump, and 10 II diamond is
opened. To open this hand with bid
Of two no trump would be foolish, as
it might be passed by partner.
The rules say that an original bid
of three no trump shows every suit
doubly stopped and only four card
suit-in other words, it is hand
heavy In high card tricks.
According to the rules, therefore,
we do not hold either a two or a
three no trump bid here. The rules
also state that to make all original
two bid, your hand must not contain
more than three losing tricks in the
majors or two losing tricks in the
minors.
However, will be frank to say that
II held the South hand / would be
inclined to open the contracting with
three no trump. To open with two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
CHECK APPLICATIONS
IN ALLOTMENT PLAN
Committee Members Assemble
Here to Go Over Acreage
Figures

Work Of checking applications for
wheat allotment contracts IN Burlelgn
county was begun in Bismarck Wed
nesday by district committees undef
the direction Of H. o. Putnam, county
agricultural agent.
The committees will check the APP
plications for accuracy In acreage ana
production figures. The applications
must be approved by the committees
before contracts, under which the
farmers will receive bonuses for acre
age reduction, can be granted.
About 1900 applications have been
made, Putnam said, some OF the
farmers making applications tor sew
eral pieces Of property. The county
has about 1900 farmers.
Just how long the committees will
be at work Is not known, Putnam
said.
Members OF the committees, elected
at district meetings recently, follow:
District I'D. D. Barkman, Ed Wag-
oner and Christ Wetzel: 2-Axel
Solder, John Webber, Jr., and O. r.
Toliver; 3EWillis Gill, William Mick
elson and Henry Broste; 40. w.
Brostrom, A. E. Erickson and Helmer
Asplund; Sc. A. Fricke, Andrew
Trygg and Lester Larson; civilian
B. Falconer, Harry Schonert and
william Morris: John H. Salter,
John Betz and Otto Dorman; go
3. Swanson. Clark Crawford and
Burns Bailey: 9-Ervin Anderson
Eric slovarp and Tom Hughes; 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
VENDETTA BELIEVED
TO WELD BALANCE
OF POWER IN CUBA
Veteran Political Leader Held
in Position to Unseat
Present Regime

Havana. Nov. 1.-(P-Carlos Men
dieta. veteran of many political
conflict, was believed Wednesday to
hold the Cuban political situation in
the palm Of his hand.
1t was reliably reported that the
Nationalist leader. whose own home
was bombed only few days ago in
the current political and labor disor-
Gers, could have the presidency If he
wanted it.
AS an alternative, it was said, Men,
dieta could dictate the selection of a
new government to supplant President
Grau's.
Political leaders agreed crisis was
rear.
1t was understood that pressure had
been exerted on Mendieta to accept
tie presidency. but he had not &C
copied because he did not desire to
eliminate himself from the field of
presidential candidates in the elec-
tons next spring.
It also was understood if Mendieta
finally declines the presidency. a gov
Irnment will be organized under the
parliamentary plan - with Mendieta
selecting most of the AZ members of
4 legislative committee which will
actually rule the nation.
Under such a parliamentary system,
President Grau probably would re-
main in the presidency. it was said,
but only as a figurehead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Mrs. Fred Reimann
OF Garrison Dies

,1rc Fred Reimann Of GARRISON
res Iisr Of North Dakota for 40 Yeas
d tGel in a local hospital at 5:so ocl a;s
WEI Wednesday morning. The 6S.yeal.o aa
woman had been in the nosp''a1 s'14>'
Mrs Reimann, who was Miss Doro pro.
thy Kyamme before her marriage, w We,
born Dor at Christiania, Norway Ap1u
Is, 1868. ~,...os c+o+es IN
1909 settling in Ransom county, NOUN
Dakota. and the following year wa
married to Mr.. Reimann at MoN-
''e In 1902 they moved to Garrison.
Mrs. Reimann leaves her husband,
five sons and three daughters, al OF
whom were here when she dleo. son.
and daughters are John, Harry ano
Enfin Reimann Of Garrison and Her
man and Frederick Reimann OF Lor-
ing, Mont; Mrs. John Holland o. Q,
T nring Mont: Mrs. Orville Thrailkil!
of Garrison and Mrs. John ASH OF
Underwood. s
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Bethlehem Lutheran cnurcn
at Garrison at o'clock Friday after