davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Governors Luncheon Club.
Cincinnati Enquirer )

N0N--~-~NN~
 MT Roosevelt's invitation to the Governors of the forty-eight States to meet with him at the White House March must be understood as social gesture rather than serious effort to solve some ,of the perplexng problems of Federal-State rela- Itions. Taking advantage of the presence of many Governors in Washington, the President-Eec seeks
 to become personally acquainted with them and lay the foundations for future cooperation.
 ! There is not time to prepare for a serious dis
 cusson of the five problems mentioned by the Pres ident-Eect And there will not be time for thor tough canvass of these problems at the White House
 But cooperation of the Federal Government and the State governments is no small part matter of
 good will and to this end the Governors Conference next month seems entirely worth while
 The hope of important progress under MT. RooSe- welt rests not much upon his technical mastery lof public problems his facility for bringing men into accord and inducing them to cooperate effectively The lack of this accord is precisely
 the difficulty that has obstructed progress in many
 lines in recent years. Already the PresidentElect
 has shown his patience in hearing the views of
 countless in all fields of endeavor The social gathering of Governors next month will be inter esting primarily fresh demonstration of MT.
 Roosevets technc of fostering cordial relations as
 the foundation of successful administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
WELCOMING ALASKA'S LAWMAKERS

Juneau is glad indeed to have the privilege of extending the hand of welcome to the members of the Eleventh Alaska Legislature which convenes in 60-day biennial session here next Monday morning. As guests of the city, it's keys theirs long as they within its gates As makers of the laws of the Territory, they will be accorded every aid that local residents and local organizations can extend to them.
 Not all of their time will be occupied in unrenit- ting labor. There must be some relaxation and diversion. Juneau's citizenry will be delighted to provide means for both, has been customary in past years True, occasion, local hospitality has been slightngly referred to "blandishments' but not by any of the members of the Legislature. It has remained for not connected with that body to undertake to influence Legislators against those who would extend to them the ordinary colrtesies usually shown to prominent visitors who have come among It is credit to the good sense and sane judgment of the Legislators that the innuendoes have missed their mark. So, the lawmakers composing the Eleventh Legislature will be shown every courtesy that has greeted their predecessors in office. It is pleasure to welcome them, to help make their stay pleasant and to tighten if may, their labors for the good of the public welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
SENATOR THOMAS J. WALSH.

The sudden death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh veteran Democrat from Montana, and selected by President Elect Roosevelt for Attorney General of the United States in the new Administration comes as a shock to the entire country. He had earned the confidence of millions of people by his courag- eous battles their behalf during the past 10 years in the Senate. Almost alone he exposed the in- famous oil leases perpetrated in the Harding regime and it was due to his dogged tenacty in the face of public indifference and official Encouragement that the participants were driven into the open and punished for their msdeeds.
 Twice his party honored him by selecting him as Chairman of it's National Convention-in 1924 and 1892 On both occasions he displayed his fairness and judicial mpartiaty, and his conduct of the 1924 gathering in Madison Square Garden won mered praise from all observers.
 His services in the Senate were not confined to exposing the oil ring. Always he has upheld the brightest traditions of the Democratic Party by consistently supporting progressive legislation and opposing that which antagonistic to the best interests of the public welfare He recognized as one of the ablest and most fearless members of the upper branch of Congress. He of the most influential of the members of Congress. His advice was sought not alone by colleagues of his party but by Republicans who had come to admire his great legal attainments, his upright personal character and his sound judgment.
 His selection by Gov. Roosevelt for head of the Department of Justice was almost a foregone con- clusion from the first. He accorded the posi- ton by practically every political observer, not oRly because it would be sound politics to appoint him, that he deserving of such reward at the hands of the new Administration but by reason of his outstanding qualifications for the position.
 Thomas J. Walsh was a real statesman. He was a Senator of the type that is fast disappearing in that he leader and moulder of public opinion rather than supine follower of mob clamor. His death is loss to the Roosevelt Administration and even more loss to the whole nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Russian Slave Labor.
Seattle Tines.)


 Russia further broadens the gulf between herself and other nations by her latest drastic labor-con lscription law. By ordering all peasants in her northern regions into timber concentration camps, where they will be alocated like troops going into battle, she demonstrates how completely civil liberty has disappeared
 Complaint comes from foreign interests in China that the Soviets flooding Oriental markets with goods sold far below similar articles manufactured in Europe and America. With labor conscripted and paid what the State decrees-or not paid at all, apparently, if it decdes-it is impossible for free States to meet Russia anything like ground.
 It is an axiom in this country that no govern ment can exist half slave and half free Russia may have gone far in the direction of Bolshevik autocracy that it cannot be considered even half free but it is unthnkable that any people can be coerceo indefinitely into working without remuneration of some sort
 Moscow leaves the remainder of the world no alternative except commercial quarantine Peoples will not submit passively to exploitation of their markets by foreigners whose system of production is based on slave labor. Every move like the one recently made by order of the Soviet overlords strengthens the case for those who hold firmly to the belief that continued isolation of Russia, nomically and politically, is the only civza- ftion can follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
POPULAR BULLETINS.

In the three years 1880 to 1892 the United States Department of Agriculture received from farmers and housewives more than 67O0O00 requests for it's 20 most popular bulletins
 Of the 20 best sellers" Il are about home making subjects For instance, the one in greatest demand, Canning Fruits and Vegetables at Home, was requested by 739,275 people in the three-year period. Next in demand was on clothes Stain Removal from Fabrics of which 691 750 copies were requested in the same period.
 Other bulletins for which the demand was nearly great included Farm Poultry Raising Home Bak- ing, Roses for the Home, and Care of Food in the Home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Buying BarbaTa
hy Julia Ceft-Addans A.aAor .f -voo eAss. mAasy.

SYNOPSIS: The truth of how Sir James Canes fortune began comes out. He had pur- chased shares from Barbara Quentin's mother, knowing that although she thought them rthless, they really were worth par. The LOdeleys and Quentins were impoverished. Farrell Armitage, in love with Barbara, just has brought cut that Mrs. Lodely has known for years of the deceit. Farrell is in love with Barbara Quentin, who has broken her engage ment to Mark Lodely, gifted, but unprincipled son of Mrs. Lodely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
DEPUTIES LEAVE TO
 TAKE PRISONERS TO
 GOVERNMENT PRISON

To convoy prisoners from Ket- ,chikan to McNeils Island Dep |uty United States Marshals Tom Newcombe and Frank Booth left here today on the steamer North western.
 They will pick up Walter Rob- inson, recently sentenced to serve "A years in the Federal Peniten- tiary for second degree murder; Ted Ferry, under a sentence of eight years for rape; and John Bakken, sentenced to one year and nine months for forging and ut- tering Government checks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
CHAPTER 46. LEILA CANE EXPLAINS

q did not tell anybody" shout ed Mrs. Lodely.
 But you made it your busi- ness to get copy of the wire in the firms name, I suppose?" de- manded Farrell. e,
 "Yes did, MT. Farrel Armitage; and I'd do it again. And more over, said to myself it's clear Babs and Mark1l marry one day They're cut out for each other, And if poor old Sylvia gets this money she'll move right away and those two poor kidsn be parted.' So I kept it and I waited. And what business it has all been of yours, I shall never understand 2
 And father goes to jail or hands Barbara forty-five thousand odd or perhaps he goes to jail, any way?" put in Leila. That the idea, Farrell?"
 It was Marks thin voice that answered her while Farrell was choosing his words.
 I've been panting to hear why you've been brought up for trial, at all, Leila. Now that Judy has been let off with a caution, l don't doubt your case will come on next. Are you by any chance your fathers keeper?"
 Leila" snapped Armitage made it clear to me from the first that she dissociated herself from what she suspected to be her fathers attitude. I think it was an ex- tremely difficult thing for her to convey but she conveyed it. I don't know why she should have had any suspicious to start with
 T heard Mrs. Quentin asking father about the shares; and I think that, like Judy, must have remembered that telegram and fa- ther reading it. And then, four or five years ago, met a man at a dance here in Town He asked me about Kings Mallard; did know the Quentins? He said they'd bought some worthless shares from a pal of his once out of sheer decency, and then suddenly gold was found, after the pal was dead. That" Leila's cold tones became even cooler-"was, as I say, quite five years ago"
 "The reason I asked you to be present. put in Armitage with slight impatience was this. It's obviously going to be best to dodge publicity. If youn put the whole business before your father he'll be able to make restitution over a convenient period; there's no doubt Barbara will let him have time"
 He broke off. Sounds were con- ing from Mrs. Lodely that were almost coherent.
 Four or five years ago did you say Leila? Did you say it was as long ago as that that you first had an inklin' of what your fath- CT had been up to? All I can say is you don't seem to have be- stirred yourself in spite of being considered so splendid"
 I'm not In the least splendid, I assure you. On the contrary, when I was in Kings Barn the other day I got hold of Judy's copy of the telegram to Quentin, Lodely and Cane and I-discussed it with father. Keep quiet one minute, Judy, d'you mind? Fa- ther saw the force of my argu- ment when said that on capi- tai of forty-five thousand odd he could allow me at least five hun dred year more. think he ra- ther admired me" R
 A rising shriek of laughter came from where Marks face glinted, narrowly white against rugs and cushions.
 I've never in all my life been as amused as I am tonight. I adore you. Leila for amusing me so much!"
 DO you mean to say, Leila, that. with absolute proof in your hand. you enjoyed money that is indis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Members of the jobess army converged at Olym- pia, Wash. protested against having to work for funds for relief of their wants They wanted unem- ployment insurance from the State and cash dole. Surely they did not speak for the many thousands of enforced idle persons of the State of Washing ton whose plea has been for work and not charity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

go in for telepathy seriously. I believe I'm tuned in just right to get some peoples minds. Not so long ago telepathed Armitage as easily as making faces at him"
 Poor Farrell Armitage, he'll for give me if Barbara marries him and he'll hate me for a rotter if she marries Mark And yet he thinks he has mind. You're more logical you'll hate me always and anyway, because"
 "Because?"
 Because after spending SO many precious mealtimes in telling me you've got no use for women, you find yourself hoping one of them won't jump into the river"
 Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 Leila and Poole settle an im- portant matter, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
"GENTLEMAN JIM"

Such was the nickname bestowed by fans of an earlier generation James J. Corbett, heavyweight boxer who perhaps to fitting the Greek athletic ideal than most of the gadiators who came after him. He represented an entirely new type of athlete in the arena of pugilism. He demonstrated that brains and brawn may be co-ordnated He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Who says the world lacks courage? band of earnest souls has tackled the job of making it g ldry inauguraton.-(Bosto Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Nearly ten billions deposit in mutual savings banks in this country January 1. And that's only part of the ammunition stored up to hold the line against General Depression-( Philadelphia Bulle- ltin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

The who say there no more first-class clowns performing today doesn't ever read about the Senate meetings-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

It's largely a question of whether Japanese ammunition Chinese targets will play out first. -CLos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

March 3, 1913 Judge Peter D. Overfield took passage on the Northwestern for Valdez, to resume court at that place.
 Judge Lyons took up the civil calendar in the District Court be- ing held in Juneau
 Mrs. Carl Ask was passenger on the Jefferson returning to her home in Skagway.
 D. w. Eaton and a party of. ten men, who comprise the American Boundary Survey, in Alaska for the purpose of completing the making of the boundary between Alaska and Yukon Territory, were aboard the Northwestern enroute to Cor dova.
 J. c. Mcbride returned on the Northwestern from a short business trip.
 The Commercial Club Committee appointed to arrange a smoker for the entertainment of the members of the Legislature, had been work ing diligently for the past several days and the plans were completed and all arrangements made for an enjoyable affair as soon as a suit able place was found in which to hold the function.
 The Heidelberg Liquor Company, well established in it's newly decor ated quarters, was to have a grand opening within few days.
 An unavoidable accident occurred at the Perseverance Mine, which would probably result in the death of one man, A. Atillo, native of Italy. Dr. L. O. Sloane was rushed to the scene as fast as horse could carry him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

J. c. Mcbride returned on the Northwestern from a short business trip. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

The Heidelberg Liquor Company, well established in it's newly decor ated quarters, was to have a grand opening within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
TIE WOLVERINES WERE
Stepped BY MINNESOTA
(ScoRELEes TIE

of the sandlotters, and followed
this up by establishing the
Takoma Park distance race
which has become one of the
leading annual events of the
kind in the country.
Tennyson'S enterprise and
sound judgment in matters re-
lating to recreational athletics
have been indicated in num-
berless ways.
One was his attendance, on
his own initiative, of the Cleve-
land convention of the Ma
tional Soccer Association in
1929 at which he brought about
formation of the Southeastern
branch which governs the game
in all the States hereaboutS as
well as locally and of which he
was the first president and now
is secretary.
In addition he has been a sort
of human factory in the creation
of playground innovations, all of
which have been adapted for use
in the activities of girls as well
as boys.
He is the inventor, for in
stance, of tin-can golf, a game
which eventually sent many
older boys to regular links. It
turned out to be the forerunner
of miniature golf, which was
picked up all over the country
after Dick had described it at
a national playground conven-
ton.
In recent years Tennyson has
devoted considerable effort, and
with gratifying success, to in
teresting adults in playground
activities for their own recrea-
ton, sponsoring such games as
horseshoe pitching, Indoor"
base ball and others that may
be enjoyed as much by grown
ups as youngsters.
Careful in the selection OF
his playground directors, en-
gaging intelligent women as
well as men, including num-
Der Of accomplished college
athletes, it has been possible
for him to safeguard the
youngsters moral as we'll as
physical welfare.
give every boy and girl
chance" Is his plan and through
it weak or shy children have been
brought forward while the strong
or overly aggressive have been
tempered.
Quite a guy, this Tennyson.
Like that brook in the poem
one of his great-great-grand-
dads composed, we hope he
goes on forever-or a long time
anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

the latter's punt, blocked it, and
recovered for touchdown.
The dethroned Utes had a wide
statistical edge and threatened nine
times.
The victory did not give Denver
the title. 1t must defeat Colorado
u. here Thanksgiving day to be
assured of a tie. Should Colorado
Aggies win the same day in Salt
Lake City and Denver win from
Colorado, Denver would have to
share the flag with the Aggies.
An Aggie loss and a Denver victory
would give the Pioneers sole pos
session.
Until today Utah had not been de-
feated in conference play since it
lost to Colorado Aggies, IL to o, in
1927. 1t was Denver's llrst triumph
over Utah In rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19


comes to mind. And that's a
condition this column hopes in
some small measure to correct
right here and now.
Starting in the District Serv-
ice 10 years ago, come next
April, with the modest Office of
overseer for the kids who fire.
quented the Garfield lot, the
now assistant supervisor of
Fairgrounds probably is known
to larger number of persons
than any other individual con-
nected with the municipal gov
eminent.
Many of the youngsters he
started out with are grown to
maturity and have him to
thank for having their energies
directed toward healthful out
door pursuits which still stand
them in good stead.
1t is more than a coincidence
that the Fairgrounds began to
prove a real force in the civic
well-being of Washington in
1928, for that is the year Ten
nySon was appointed director
of boys activities.
He had ideas, knew how to put
them into execution, and things
Immediately started to hum.
His first step was to inaugu-
rate the inter playground track
meets, which now find $4,000
boys engaged, 1000 of them in
actual championship competi-
ton, the others in trying to
make" the teams. After that
came the Underground tennis
events, which have grown to
embrace 5000 competitors,
junior and senior.
Then came the Interplay
ground soccer, which now has
more than so teams, out of
which grew the Recreation
League grown composed
entirely of graduates of the
grounds" and which inspired
him in 1925 to branch out and
organize the Washington Soc
Ger League.
That same year he instituted
swimming meets in which some
800 now compete for titles and
as a consequence of which
thousands have been taught to
swim at the ground" pools.
And in the process he estab-
iished cooperation between the
Fairgrounds and Red Cross, where
serious friction previously had
existed.
Getting around to base ball
in 1928 Tennyson brought into
being the Capital City League,
still the governing organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
LONE CORNELL SUB
BEATSDARTMOUTH
Frederick Gets Touchdown in
TO Victory, Ithacans'
First of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
r HANOVER, N. H., November
II 18.-Cornell's hitherto I'M
/ / victorious eleven used only
one substitute today, but
that player, Fullback Albert Fred
erick, was the one whose 8-yard
third-period run on the end of a
lateral pass from Walter SwitZer,
scored the touchdown that gave
Dobie'S big Red eleven a TO vic
tory over Dartmouth on Memorial
Field here today
A small crowd of 5000 braved the
wintry elements, which had given the
surrounding countryside a blanket of
white, to watch Cornell defeat Dart
mouth for the second consecutive year,
and hand the Indians their first defeat
at home since the Brown Bear turned
the trick with 14-to-0 victory here
in 1928.
Today's game was the first Cornell
victory at Hanover since 1928, when
the Ithacans dedicated the stadium
with a 32-to-7 romp, and the seventh
in the series which began in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
4 18-With the score tied, a
Brown center heaved the ball
yards over the head of his
kicker and gave Harvard a 1916 vic
tory over the light but scrappy Bears
today before skinny crowd of $4,000.
This fluke enabled the potentially
powerful but unimpressive Crimson,
which winds up against Yale next week,
to gain its first major decision of the
season. 1t outweighed its triple wing
back rivals in almost every position,
but was outrushed and outplayed most
of the distance
The fortunes of the game had see
sawed evenly until Harvard gained the
crucial break shortly after opening the
second half by kicking off to Mickey
Walker on Browns 5-yard line. This
capable Bruin ball carrier ran it back
to his 25-yard line, and then provided
first down on the 36-yard marker
with three off tackle drives.
In this dangerous area, the Bears
attempted to get their passing attack
going, and when the Crimson's $50
defense prevailed. Walker was forced
to attempt fourth-down punt from
his 25yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
CALIFORNIA VICTOR
OVER IDAHO, G TOO
Has Six Scoring Chances,
Receivers Own tumble on
Yard-Line to Tally.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
IN ERKELEY, Calf, November 18.-
x Pushing Idaho's stubborn van
II dals all over the middle of the
field, but across the goal line
only once, CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears
registered an unimpressive 6-to-0 vic
tory before some $4,000 fans here to-day.
Six times the Bears were in possession
of the ball in scoring territory, but
only in the third period, after q march
from the Idaho 43-yard mark, did they
cross the final chalk mark
The touchdown California scored
came on a break. Driving in from the
5-yard line, Keefer, Bear flllback,
fumbled the ball, which rolled to the
1-yard mark. Out Of mad scramble,
Lutz, Bear tackle, came up with the
ball and Keefer, on the next play,
ploughed through for the only score Of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Utah Drops From Grid Throne
When Denver Wins Game, 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, November 18.--
Utah's foot ball dynasty was
swept out of power in the
Rocky Mountain Conference
here today by an alert, defensively-
brilliant brand of Denver Pioneers.
The score was IS to o. It marked
the first conference defeat of the
Redskins since 1927.
A 58-yard pass. Walton to Jor-
gensen, on the third play of the
second period, produced the first
Denver touchdown.
The second Denver score came
with equal suddenness in the mid
die of the final quarter after Joe
Fena, Pioneer tackle, had grounded
punt on Utah's 13-yard strip.
Fena rushed Davies, Ute captain. on