davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Marion Bloss,
of Seibert, Allegany county, teacher
of Grade in the Oakland Elementary
school, to Ronald Lohr, son of Mrs.
P. Young Lohr, has been announced.
The ceremony was performed at
Somerset, Pa, on May 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06

Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Kent
Linger, of Fairmont, w. Va, were
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Margaret Casteel, on Sunday. Mrs.
Casteel returned to Fairmont with
them, remaining there over the
Fourt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
sEWARD's ''POOCH EXPRESS" IN INITIAL
 WORKOUT TUESDAY

It might be called the "Pooch Express" for it carried a crew con- sisting of conductor, engineer and fireman
 Ray Jones pulled the throttle Jasper Holman alternately rode the rod and the cushions, s, while Skipper Duke" drew the combined duties of fireman and hostler, duty calling for al- ternately recruiting new motive power and firing a wheeled mutt out of the outfit, while Bob Manthey rode the blind baggage
 But let us get at the bottom of this scandal.
 The last fall of snow, crystal
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
zz&z>z&f6<M:. :. lAzzczkf Razkr' /

EXTE HAVE been telling the pub. W lie for a good many years that Chesterfelds tasfe better. 7hey satisfy! Thatwouldn'tm mean thing if smok- CTS found out that 1t wasn SO. Mo- body can fool the people very long.
 But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfelds for long time, and they kno0O that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, ''If you want cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfelds!'
 Chesterfelds taste better because they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them ... but not too much.
 We are sure that you, too, will en- joy their Mildness and Better Taste.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18

semblance of effort to follow the leader and try and understand what it was all about, this speci- men alternately worked in reverse and missing on three cylinders.
 By the time the. sensat tion ar rived at the home of Jack Lincke, who owns Miss Dainty, the most perfect specimen of wolf marked malamute in Southern Alaska, and grandmother of Rays duce-spot team, Messrs. Barnum, Bailey and Sells-Floto had a menagerie which was long enough to wrap around city block. Here Lincke's two year-Cld sons of Miss Dainty, Bin go and Bunk, agreed to join the circus if mother would go along. Subtracting the reverse-gear pooch and adding three new recruits, the sensation set out for a tour of the town.
 When twilight was drawing near, the work of distributing dogs to their owners began and the string soon looked like this years Federal appropriation.
 Before the excursion was com pleted every dog i'll the team was working like veterans and the kid dos who own the pooches only need to get a few yards of web, fashion a harness and have the time of their lives racing their pals on the hard crust.
 A movement is afoot to organize a ''pooch race for the kiddos, linn iting each team to one mutt with the course from the Hume bridge to the water front and back.
 This should be some show!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 1S,- The unemployment demonstrations thruout Canada yesterday were quiet and were marked with no disorders. Four arrests were made at Nelson, B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB MEET

The regular meeting of the Little Theatre Club will be held tomor- row (Thursday) evening at ' o'clock, instead of the usual time at 8, on account of the intercity basketball games which start at the latter hour. This will give all time to attend both. The meeting will be held in the school house.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
BIG DANCE SATURDAY

The dance committee announced today that The Gateway was right, that there will be a public dance Saturday night and she will be a pip! Furthermore, the admis- sion price has been reduced from $1 to 40 cents each, men, women and children. The soothing melo- dies waited over Seward each even- ing is not the radio but the Seward Serenaders getting into shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
BEFORE NOON MARCH FOURTH

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. 16.- President elect Roosevelt will make TO announcement as to his deci- sion regarding a special session of Congress while the present ad- ministration functions, but before noon of March 1 will make a defi- rite announcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with a personalized, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison 29, Struve Apt, upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, Jan. B, will be one-half price day for all clean and pressing work sent to the Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of The American Legion, Seward Post No. ,, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 18th, at p. m. at the Legion Club rooms.
 L. J. CHILBERG, Comdr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18
REMEMBER NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday, Jan. 23, will be Q
 special one-half price day on all dry clean and pressing work sent in to the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18

Haas Candy always an qppro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18


 pooch, malamute or mutt and de- sirous of having them introduced to harness had only to drop a hint to the hostler- fireman, dig up any sort of equipment which would pass under the alias of harness, and present them.
 By the time the Pooch Express arrived at The Gateway office a collection had been made which would make a mutt show green with envy. Even Mutt" Rays purebred nalamute leader and his brother aristocrat of the famed clan of Alaskan steeds dropped their tails and snickered when they glanced behind them at that col lection. Aside from these leaders the team was composed of rankest greenhornS in the poochmobile game. None had been harnessed before.
 When the string of linked Ween- ies swung into the main stem, de- livery vans backed onto the side walks and trucks went into re- verse of their own accord and sought vacant lots, while alley cats went after pole-sitting cham pionships and some of them are up there yet.
 There were crosses running the entire scale of muttdom from the product of canine scandals to crosses between a coyote and a pinto reindeer parka. This latter specimen had been turned out of the garage in reverse gear, and while his teammates made some
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-18

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
WASHINGTON U
 IS VICTORIOUS
 OVER U. C. L. A.
Homecoming Grad Cele. brat;on Ends in Perfect
 and Proper Style

SEATTLE, NOV. 20-William Smith, University of Washington's end, single handedly. conquered the University of California at Los Angeles here last Saturday af- ternoon by a score of 10 to 0, and the victory was celebrated in proper style by the homecoming University of Washington.
 Smith scored a touchdown in the first period and added an extra point from placement He booted a field goal in the fourth period.
 Four weeks ago last Saturday, Smith booted two field goals to defeat Stanford 6 to 0.
 Fog Shrouded Field
 Fifteen thousand fans saw the contest last Saturday which was played in a fog shrouded field.
 Homecoming was nightly cele- brated here Saturday night with the Alumni Homecoming Cabaret at the Olympic Hotel which i'll previous years also taxed the ca pacity of the two largest bathrooms to the limit
 Friday the first official act Of the visiting grads was to sign the huge home coming registration book in the lobby of the Hotel Edmond Meany, where reception and information headquarters were maintained. Then arm-in-arm with some 1ong-lost classmate, the "old grads" stepped forth into suc- cession of activities.
 Reunion Dinner
 Every fraternity and sorority had arranged some form of open house event. The big reunion dinner was hsld Friday night for all former w" men and another was held for the independent men.
 The cabaret Saturday night was in charge of the committee head ed by Harold Bauer, assisted by the Messrs. Winfield Langlie, liar old Quilliam, Clarence Winberg, Bog Buzard, Orville Mills, Jack Cissna, Waltre Hodge, James Fra zisr, James Charteris, the Misses Josephine Sykes, Marion Diehl, Betty Taylor, Mrs. Chapin Henry and Mrs. John Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
CAELS, BR0NCOS
 BATTLE TO TIE. SUNDAY CONTEST.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 20 With half a dozen or more fist fights climaxing the game, the St. Mary's Gaels and Santa Claras Broncos battled to 6-6 tie Sunday afternoon in the annual football contest.
 There were no serious casualties and all ended well except for torn clothes, a few black eyes and bruises.
 The game was the most bitterly contested event ever taking place between the two schools in twelve meetings.
 Each team scored one touchdown in the first period and battling through three tough periods there after without score.
 The crowd battled more than 15 minutes after the game before the crowd could clear the Kezer Stadium of the milling mob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
OREGON STATE
 WINNER OVER
 F0RDHAM, g {
Franklin Goes 93 Yards for -Schwam-
 mel Boots Field Goal

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The roll ing hips of Norman Franklin and the sturdy toe of Ad Schammel last Saturday shattered Fordham's dream of a trip to the Rose Bowl as Oregon State defeated the Rams g to before 10000 shivering spec tators
 Franklin raced 93 yards for a touchdown after receiving the ball in the first kickoff at the start Of the game while Schwammel boot ed a field goal in the second per- iod
 F'ordham scored touchdown in the second period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
FOOT BALL.
 RESULISz&

The following are final scores of principal football games played last afternoon:
 UCLA 0; Washington 10. Idaho 0; California 6. Oregon 0; Southern California s6.
 Montana T; Stanford 33. Oregon State g; Fordham 6. Notre Dame 6; Northwestern O.. Minnesota 0; Michigan 0. Penn Military O; Army l2. Penn State 6; Pennsylvania 6. Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 6. Cornell '; Dartmouth 0. Navy 0; Princeton 13. Brown 6; Harvard 12. Iowa IA; Purdue 6.
 Chicago 0; Illinois '.
 Ohio State 6; Wisconsin 0. Kentucky o; Tulane 34. Auburn IA; Georgie 6. Iowa State 6; Kansas 20. Oklahoma o; Kansas State IA. Vanderbilt 6; Tennessee B. Utah 6; University of Denver 13. College of Puget Sound 21; Pa cific University 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
ATTENTION
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB The Juneau Woman's Club will serve tea Tuesday afternoon from ? to 4::30 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout. At this time the Calisthentics Class will give demonstration of their work. A cordial invitation is extended all the women of the Channel to at tend this Tea.
 NORA B. CHASE, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
SKAGWAY BOY GIVEN
 HONOR AT WASHINGTON U

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, Special to The Empire), Nov. 20-Bob Dahl of Skagway, was initiated into Purple Shield, University of Washington's underclassmen's scholastic honor ary, last week
 Purple Shield members are chosen from the ranks of the Freshmen class on the merits of their high school records. They must maintain a high scholastic average during the first quarter in the University to be initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
CALIFORNIA BEATS IDAHO
 SMALL SCORE
Bears Have Hard Fight on Hands to Win Six
 to Nothing

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 20.-Ex- hibiting lots of power but to little purpose, the University of Cali fornia eked out 6 to 0 win over Idaho last Saturday afternoon.
 The only score came in the third period when Keefer, Bear ful1back, went over after the Bears recovered their own tumble on the one-yard line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
StanfOrd
 WaUops
 Montana
Cardinals Score in Every Period to Pile Up
 33-7 Victory

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 2o.- Stanford crushed Montana B to T in the Coast Conference game here last Saturday afternoon. The Cardinals scored in every quarter and smashed through Montana almost at will, especially in the last period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
NOtre Danle
 Wins Game.
 7 to 0 Score
Irish M a ke First Tally Against Northwestern
 in Five Starts

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 20-Andy Pilney led Notre Dame out of foot balls wilderness last aSturday af- ternoon with ' to 0 victory over Northwestern.
 Pilney dashed over for the only touchdown of the game in the sec- ond period.
 It was Notre Danes first score in the last five starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

been beaten Captain Biff Jones Louisiana State Tigers have been twice tied
 Football crowds in the south have been holding up well com pared with previous years. Tulane and Auburn drew 23,000 at New Orleans; Auburn and Georgia Tech attracted the same number at At 1anta; Georgia and N. Y. U. sold 25,000 at Athens; Centenary and L. s. U. drew 10000 at Baton Rouge; Alabama and Tennessee played before 24,000 at Knoxville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

ternoon by falling before the Uni- versity of Denver 13 to 0.
 It was the first conference de- feat of Utah since 1927.
 The outcome of the remaining games in the Rocky Mountain Conference is necessary to decide the conference championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
so. CALIFORNIA COMES BACK TO
 DEFEAT OREGON
Southern Team Holds Web- footers Scoreless Be-
 fore 60,000 Fans

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2O.- Oregon's hopes for the undefeated Coast Conference championship and the Rose Bowl contest bid were dashed last Saturday after noon as Southern California re- turned to the grid wars with ven geance and rolled up a 26 to 0 victory before 60,000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
LONE SURVIVOR

For the first time in years, only one team in the deep south came to November unbeaten and united, Georgia being the only survivor. At that, the Bulldogs had close run against Mercer, winning by a slim 13 to 12.
 The familiar leaders of the past few years in that section-Ten- nessee, Auburn, Alabama, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech-all have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
COLLEGE OF PUGET
 SOUND WINS TITLE

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Nov. 20. - The College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, won the undisputed Northwest championship here last Saturday afternoon by defeating the Pacific University by a score of 21 to 0. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
SAN DIEGO MARINES
 LOSE OUT TO LOYOLA

SAN DIE GO, Cal, Nov. 20.- Loyola of Los Angeles defeated the San Diego Marines at foot ball Sunday afternoon by score of 13 to G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
UTAH SUFFERS
 FIRST DEFEAT;
 LOSES BY 13-0
University of Denver Turns Cards Against Rocky
 Mountain Champs

DENVER, Col, Nov. 20.-The University of Utah was swept out of power in the Rocky Mountain Conference here last Saturday af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
GONZAGA WINNER
 OVER COLUMBIA U

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 20.-Gon- zaga, of Spokane, defeated Colum- bia University, of Portland, Sunday afternoon by a score of 13 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Machines that sell bus tickets when coins are inserted have been installed along some of Paris's streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
-SPORI: ;, SLANTS
 R.. Al AN -,OlIl D
By ALAN GOULD |

The deep south, our scouts re- port, has more gridiron rabbits this year than ever and that sec- tion has long been noted for it's production of nimble backs who could fade from the arms of rug ged tacklers.
 Georgias unbeaten Bulldogs have several light, speedy and versatile halfbacks who have been showing consistently brilliant as October slipped by. Homer Key is having a great year. This little halfback, now a senior, is as fast and elus- i've as ever. Cy Grant is another Georgia halfback, weighing around 167, who can outrace the fastest ends if they give him an opening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
TULANE'S BACKS

TULANES BACKS
 The Green Wave has nine triple threat backs of first string calibre. Johnny McDaniel, 193-pound quar- terbeck, can run, punt, pass, block and tackle. Bucky Bryan, left halfback, is rated the finest soph- omere prospect at Tulane since Don Zimmerman He weighs only 162.
 Barney Mintz, another sopoho- more, Little Preacher Roberts, ver- satile Tulane captain, and Little Monk Simons, great kicking half back, help round out the most de- ceptive offensive lineup in years at the New Orleans institution. Tulane has scored in 49 of its past 52 games.
 Auburn's plainsmen have fine little running back in Casey Kim brell. They also have one of the finest ends of the year in Gump Ariaif and a strong tackle in Bat McGollum.
 Georgia Tech has a well bal anced line, one of the strongest in the south, although it would be hard to single out the best player from the group.
 Hupke of Alabama is an out standing guard.
 Louisiana State has wealth of material. Abe Mickal, a sopho- more fullback, is a great kicker, fine passer and dangerous ball carrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY THOMAS NIXON CARVER
Professor of Political Economy of Harvard University.

grafton laws The President himself has
never shown any interest in restriction.
Another very popular leader of the
Democratic party has declared himself
in favor Of opening our doors to all the
people of the earth without regard to
race or nationality. That would mean
unrestricted immigration of coolie labor
from India, China and Japan as well as
of cheap labor from Europe, Eastern
Asia, Africa and the islands of the sea.
That would mean vast increase of our
unemployment and poverty. Eventually
it would mean a reproduction in this
country Of the chronic and biting misery
Evening star., 1933-06-25

There is danger that our represent
atives at the World Economic Confer
ence will play into the hands of those
countries whose favorite remedy for un-
employment and poverty has been to
send their unemployed and their poor
to us. None of our representatives has
shown any appreciation of the real stu
alton, neither, for that matter, has the
administration in Washington, nor any
one closely connected with it. On the
contrary, Samuel Dickstein, chairman of
the House Committee on immigration
and Naturalization, has introduced 13
separate bills for loosening up our immi-
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Is by 1ar the most important
of all economic problems. It is the one
problem which justifies the study Of eco
nomics-if the study of economics can
be justified Just what contribution to
that problem can be made by world
economic conference remains to be seen.
From our own point of view the prob
lem of eliminating poverty is peculiarly
national, and in no sense an interna-
tional one. From the standpoint of most
of the other countries represented at the
World Economic Conference it has an
international aspect. In SO far as they
can dump their unemployed upon us
they will experience relief. That, how
ever, will deepen our problem and tend
to reduce us to their level.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

of those unhappy countries. If his policy
were adopted, all the benign reforms
now incubating in Washington would
benefit other laborers than our own.
pEvOLUIIONISTS are in the habit of
- attacking our economic system on the
ground that it makes the rich con-
tinually richer and the poor continually
poorer It may be so mismanaged as to
produce those undesirable results; but
it may also be SO managed as to pro-
duce the opposite results. No economic
system is foolproof. If it is managed in
the interest of the rich and against the
interests of the poor, one set of results
will follow. If it is managed in the in
terests of the poor different set Of
results will follow. There is the pos
sibility that the rich, knowing exactly
what they want and how to get it, Will
Evening star., 1933-07-20
~ Ess q
w Parrot

rssssss;;, ,~ Summer Garden
The rendezvous Of the dlsefimlnstins.
I Famous for it, Southern eoeking
SEA FOOD SPECIALS
Luneheons, so, IS, 80 4 $l.00
Sensible . II Carte Prices.
Daily From ~ Noon Until Pm
Sundays, 4:30 to B IN
goth AND B STS. NV.
AT CONN. AVE.
Phone North 0018
Evening star., 1933-07-20
FILIPINO THRIFT
BUILDING SAVINGS
Sugar Plantation Workers
Pile Up Huge Sums in
Hawaii Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU,-Thrift principles are
followed so closely by the $4,000 Fill
pino sugar plantation workers In Ha-
wall, that during the last eight years
they have built up savings accounts
in Territorial banks worth millions OF
dollars and sent or have taken addi-
tional sums back to the Philippines
totaling more than $23,000,000.
OF the $4,000 Filipinos in Hawaii.
10000 have savings accounts here,
which at the end Of 1882, totaled ap-
proximately $4.600,00O.
Considered by their employers as
workers as ever aided In the production
turn, the FiIipinos' ability to save
money was emphasized following recent
walkouts of Filipino workers, who the
plantation owners said were isolated
groups Influenced by labor agitators.
Took Only Personal Effects.
When the steamer President Pierce
left Honolulu for Manila recently it
carried about ITO unemployed and indi-
gent Filipinos and their families, men,
bers of Ngroup Of some 800 Filipinos.
who, q few days before, had paraded
Honolulu streets with banners demand
ing that they be sent home. This
group took virtually nothing except
their personal effects.
The steamer also. carried 100 Fill
pinos, who had fulfilled their sugar
plantation labor contracts here and
were being returned to the Philippines
in the usual course Of business by the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
This group carried back savings of
more than $500. The largest individ-
ual amount totaling $1,10O.
turned over their savings to the H. s.
p. A. Office and received finger printed
certificates. cashable only at the asso-
cations Manila office, to which dupli-
cate finger printed certificates were
mailed. This was to obviate the danger
Of losing their money en- route.
Details Of the thrift Of Filipino
plantation workers in Hawaii were
given by John X. Butter, secretary
and treasurer Of the H. s. p. A., who
revealed that as q result many millions
have been sent to the Philippines In
recent years. In addition to their
savings IN banks, much larger amounts
have been sent back to the Philippines
through postal money orders.
Sent Home Big Sum.
In the five-year period from 1925
to 1929. beth inclusive, Filipino lab
orers sent home approximately $l2,517,-
600 in money orders, according to the
Honolulu post Office. Although official
figures were lacking for the last three
years, the H. S. P. A. estimated that
IN 1880. 1881 and 1892 the Filipinos
sent home approximately $4,000 900 q
year, making a total Of about $21 ,517,-
600 from 1925 to 1882, inclusive.
In addition. the Filipinos have taken
home through the H. s. p. A. in the
last fve years approximately $2,28e,-
O63, which, with the money order
amounts, bringing the total to $23, ,803,-
o63, exclusive of savings taken by re-
turning workers in 1925, 1926 and
1927, which were not available,
The H. S. p. A. handles only those
sums turned over to 1t voluntarily by
the returning laborers, and has no
record of amounts carried personally,
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Benefits Are Seen !
From Hard Times
! By Omaha P'astol,
Improved Health,. Thrift
and Fewer Divorces
Cited in Address.
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2o.-There's silver
lining to the black clouds Of the eco
nomic recession and it's lighting up the
shadows cast over the American home,
Rev. Lawrence. Acker, Omaha. said IN
an address before the international
Walther League Convention.
American homes are no longer q
garage where the owner parked the
body for the night" he said, "ahd no
longer q filling station to which one
becomes empty"
Even women, said the Omaha pastor.
have felt the corrective results Of the
present time.
Results Summarized.
Thousands Of them," he said. mo
longer want to be what man Is and
what man does; rather are they seek