davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01

PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe sport roadster !;
beautiful cream finish, red wire wheels. red
leather upholstery all like brand-new: four
brand-new tires; equipped with folding wind
trumpet horn windshield wings AS pretty
a sport roadster as there is in Washington
and mechanically perfect: 1915. The Trew
Motor Co 1920 14th 81
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SALE-AUTO TRICKS.
REST-GARAGE<

FORD late model equipped with p.cf-.0
bodF, only SlG5: terms. Capitol Mc,ors
Co. 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

GOLD. silver. watches, diamonds and cd
jewellery needed in our manufacturing dept
tull cash value paid Selinger's. S1R p q
Evening star., 1934-01-01

IF CURRENT plans for shift IN
Federal regulation Of radio ana
communications crystalline during
the coming session Of Congress, a
Evening star., 1934-01-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around. steady en-
ployment for right party. Apply in person.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

PONTIAC coaches. sedanS and coupes: late
models all in very fine condition. as low
as 500; easy terms. Capitol Motors Co.. 2l5
Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

PACKARD late 1923 light six sedan: won
derful condition; equipped with six wire
wheels: S245; easy terms. Capitol Motors
Co. 216 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

FORD 1929 coupe: recent tires. battery;
SIS. Owner. CL. OILS. 3
FORD 1929 models as low as S45. See our
bargains. Open evenings. Capitol Motors
C1 ~ roa
Evening star., 1934-01-01

PONTIAC 1892 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan;
condition excellent; for quick sale will sac
rifce for $3.50: terms il desired. Phone
-Olnmhia rAnO. Extension SlS
Evening star., 1934-01-01

.ENN-OG stepped away and cool
" walked across the logs. That
was more than Curt cared to
Evening star., 1934-01-01

CAKE AND PASTRY COOK, white. for night
shift in bake shop. Phone after 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
FIREM EN BEAT KRAUSE TEAM;
 DEMOLAYSL0SE
Second Upset of Season by Fire Five Gives
 George Break

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
 Juneau High School "A; White Pass A. c. (Skagway) 20 (exhibi- tion).
 Juneau Bremen 35, Krause's Concreters 31.
 George Brothers 47, DeMolay 43.
 GAME TONIGHT
 At Douglas Natatorium-White Pae5 A. c. (Skagway) vs Douglas An-Star team at 7:3O o'clock (exhi- biti0n).
 GAME TOMORROW
 At Juneau High School-White Pass A. c. (Skagway) vs Juneau All-Star team at o'clock (exhi- bition).
 Those Juneau Bremen in the City Basketball League pennant chase are obhging fellows. Last week, they scared hoop fans out of ten years growth by upsetting the mighty George Brothers team. But last night, in the second game of a thrilling tripleheader at Juneau High School, those selfsame Fire men obligingly polished off Krause's Concreters, 35 to 31.
 As things turned out in the final tilt last night, George Broth CTS, 1933-34 champion, r1osed out DeMolay AT to 43 and now stands with but one more game to play as the outstanding contender for the first half title. The sole ob- stacle toward a Green Shirt crown is a single tilt with Juneau High School next week. Incidentally, that High School team looked like million dollars last night in winning an exhibition opener from the White Pass A. C. of Skagway, "A to 20.
 But if the George lads win that pennant, they can thank an ever hustling Bremen crew for elimi- mating the dangerous Krause team. From the moment that Doc Holl- mann's foul shot put the Fire Eaters ahead 18-17, after one minute of play in the second half, the Krause players were beaten. The winners just had too much drive.
 Little Lawrence Hill, with 12 markers to his credit, was the point-getter, but all the Bremen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
SWEUM IS ONLY
 BOWLER DURING PUROLA VICTORY
National Croo ks, Smith Coronas Also Win
 Pin Contests

Yes, sir, Puroias beat Amocats in Elks' c League bowling last night at Elks' Alleys. In fact, the score book shows that the Purolas won by a score of 1,415 to 1859. But of the six players-three on 8 side-who should have bowled, only Eo Sweilrns Purola, showed up. Av- erages were used for the other five.
 Several best" marks fer the evening were set in the Smith Corona's victory over Frye's De- licious, 3 to 0. Mrs. Frank Dufresne of the losers hit 505 and 188 to tally both three-game and single game best efforts for the women. Ed Radde, Smith Corona star, clip ped 559 and POP for high men scores, and the Smith-Corona ,499 grand total also was best.
 In the other tilt, National Crooks took two games out of three from Kayers as they scored 534 in their first contest for the best one-game team average for the night.
 There will be no Flks bowling tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
NINE UNDEFEAIED
 GRID TEAMS LEFT
 AFTER '34 SEASON

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-There are nine undefeated college football teams in the United States, sur vey today showed.
 Only two of them could receive so-called major" class rating. They are Alabama, chosen as the East's Rose Bowl representative, and Minnesota, Big Ten champion and somewhat regarded as, a national titlist.
 The list of undefeated elevens and the number of games won by each follows: Alabama, g (287 points for and 32 against); Min i1esota, 8 (27O points for and 38 a8ainsD; Augustana, H., and Birm-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
SURVEY SHOWS
 26 PERSONS DIE
 FROM FOOTBALL
First Prison Player Killed This Year - Prep
 Deaths High

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Including the first. football death on a prison team, there were 26 persons killed while playing the gridiron sport this season, a survey completed to- day by the Associated Press indi- cated.
 Among the quarter hundred foot ball deaths was that of John Daviduke, a convicted automobile thief serving 4-to-6 year sentence in Connecticut Prison. He was the first prison fatality since football was added to some prisons routine several years ago.
 The youngest gridder to die was William McGettigan, nine-year -old Dallington, Wisconsin, child, who was injured in a sandlot game.
 While the total of players killed on high school teams, Is, was the highest in recent years, there was only one college participant who died from the sport this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

deserve a boW-they were out to win; and win they did. Paul Brown, eagle-eyed Krause forward, did the best he could, plunking in practically half of his teams total score with l5 points. But his teammates played as though they were dead on their feet, and for the lack of team play the Krause lineup is, today, practically out of the title picture.
 The finale, which saw the George team turn back the ambitious challenge of the DeMolay five, was a fitting nightcap to a splendid night of basketball. The turning point of the battle came after two minutes of play in the third quar- ter. And it was Claude Erskine and Art Burke who turned that point for the Green Shirts.
 The DeMolay five was leading, 26 to 25. But after six minutes of frantic, dashing sallies by Erskine and Burke, who sunk one cripple after another, George Brothers led, never to be headed, 37 to 32.
 Try as it might, the plucky De- Molay team couldn't catch up, al- though, with just seconds to play, it did bring the count to 4341.
 Sharing winning honOrS with Erskine and Burke were Bob Day. lin and Bob McPhee, who split 22 points between them. Erskine was high for all three games with Is points Kinky Bayers, who hit the twine for 13 markers, and Elmer Lindstrom and Hiding Haglund were brilliant in the DeMolay de- feat.
 The opener, with the High School breaking a 20-all tie with just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

three minutes left to play, was an- other thriller. Baskets by Walt Scott and tall Hank Meade-who was high for the game with 10 points-cinched victory for the prepsters. For the losers, who play tonight at Douglas and again to- morrow here against an all-star team, Gordon Blanchard was best.
 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

ingham Southern each g; Kirks- vile Teachers, East Texas Teach CTS and Tufts College each 8; Trin-
 ity, Conn, T; and Upper Iowa, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
FIRST GAME

Substitutions: Juneau H. s. = Bardi; White Pass A. c. - Grif- filth.
 Referee-E. E. Engstrorn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

Old newspapers for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

EAg ff4 iasszsss ..s;s Fsi4ss a,ifN&siS,
 4tr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
COUGHS '

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul- sion combines 2 helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomul- sion. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will be $120 for carpe nters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.WA.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
MARTHA SOCIETY TO GIVE PUBLIC
 TEA ON TUESDAY

Members of the Martha Society will be hostesses tomorrow after noon at a silver tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Ray G. Day tc which the public is invited. A arge attendance is looked for at the affair for which the hours will be from o'clock until 5;So o'clock.
 During the afternoon delight- 'ul musical program will be given by several talented and well known young women of the city. Among .hose who will contribute to the entertainment will ha Miss Iris Grey and Miss Helen Toraelson, .ach of whom VIII give seyersi piano so,os and Miss Mathilda
 Io.tz who will sing several voc1l selections.
 Members of the Martha Society, who are well known for their de- .ightfUl parties have been making preparations for the tea fer some time and an interesting and sn- joyable afternoon is assured all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
IN HARDING
 HAS ROLE OF
 FACE SURGEON
The Right to Romance Is Closing Tonight at
 Coliseum Theatre

Delving into the real mwhere nature is improved upon by the modern art of plastic surgery, The Right to Romance" RKO-Radio's big production starring Ann Hard ing closes tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Miss Harding walks off with new histrionic honors in the DOT trayal of the character of Dr. Sim mons, at whose heart love and TO- nance seem always tugging as her fame and fortune prove claims that bind her to professional duty.
 When a gallant and handsome youth looked Dr. Simmons straight in the eye and failed to see wo- man, she decided that love is still the most important think in a wo- mans life.
 Miss Harding is provided with one of the most intriguing roles as the famous lady plastic surgeon who forsakes her career with alac- AAeN NilCAl dllu beckon.
 Later she finds bitter disillus- ionment and begins to doubt the wisdom of thrusting aside fame for love when she discovers her i'm petuous young husband in com promising situation with a former flame"
 The drama reaches a startling and highly emotional climax when the lady surgeon is called upon to perform delicate operation on the beautiful features of her love rival Sari Maritza is the seductive siren for whom she gives up her career and Nils Asther. Irving Pichel, AL den Chase, Delmar Watson and Helen Freeman round out the ex- cellent supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
BAR ASSOCIATION ENJOYS LUNCHEON
 IN COUNTRY SAT

Eighteen members Of the Juneau Bar Association enjoyed an in- formal luncheon on Saturday at the country home of Ii. [. F'aulk- her on Glacier Highwsy at which Norman B Banfield was co-host. George Folta assisted the hosts at the luncheon which was a most successful affair.
 Several talks v'era s,,vel by mem bers among which was 3 humorous and friendly ia.fodrctlon of MT. Faulkner as the newy appointed Norwegian Consul for the Terri tory, by Judge II B LeFevre, Presi- dent of the organiza ton.
 Following the luncheon attorneys spent several hours admiring the scenery, walking on the beach and in friendly discussion, returning to Juneau about 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
BARANOF AND
 kRUzOF MAKE
 MANY FLIGHTS

On Saturday afternoon at 4 o. clock the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, me- chanic, returned to it's Juneau base from trip to Chichagof, Sitka and way ports. Passengers re- turning here were E. Westby, Joe Vezzetti, Louis Nicken and John Salo At 5 o'clock the Baranof left on a trap patrol with L. G. Wingard of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, returning here at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Sunday morning the Baranof, Pilot Meyring and Mechanic Jar man, left on charter trip to the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet to bring Glen R. B. Parker to Juneau for medl- cal treatment, returning here at l0:30 o'clock.
 Kruzof Flights
 At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the ASA scap,ane Kruzof, pilot Murray Stuart, left Juneau on a patrol trip with L. G. Wingard of the U s. Bureau of Fisheries, returning hers at o'clock last evening. Today the Kruzof left early for Todd under charter to Nick Beg for the day. |. It is due here late this afternoon or this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
WILL ROGERS IS STAR OF
 "MR, SKITCH''
Family Has Many Comic Catastrophes in Western
 Tour At Capitol

Will Rogers, in MT. SAitch, p,aying now at the Capitol The atre. is given ample opportunity to bring off his honey phlioso- phies, and as the central figure he is supported by zasu Pitts ir a continually bewildered condition as his wife.
 The story opens with the Gi- braltar bank receivers forecloslne on the Skitch residence. As re- suit, the family piles into Its veteran fiivver and start for Cali fornia. They have all the comic catastroplles that could possibly befan a tourist expedition. ano finally run out of food in Yellow stone Park, where Rogers is forced to assume the role of a super Jesse James against Harry Green
 From there, they go on west making a scenic tour which is al- most a leading attraction itself Then they come to Calneva, where Rogers has a phenomenal run oi luck at roulette, losing it all after telling the Missus to blow the family for a flock of new clothes
 The love story is carried by Rochelle Hudson, as the daughter of the family, and Charles Star rett U-h0u, she meets at Yellow stone Park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
. c . . AT THE HOTELS , ss
Gastincau


 Joe Bush, Juneau; M N Smith, e--cIlikan; Helen F. Griffin, Chi cago; Mrs. R. J. McMath, Juneau; N Waldorf, Juneau; L. Nicken, Chicha9of: Joe Vezzetti. Chichagof, Martha Lee, Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Mccain, Ketchikan; Nick Bez, Todd; Bob Ellis, Ket- chlkan; Tyra Wahto, Douglas, liar riett Andersen, Douglas; A. P Brewer, Ketchikan; c. E. Warter, Juneau; Pete Larson, Juneau; s. Anderson, Juneau; G. s. Penning- ton, San Francisco; George Foss, Juneau; A. Thane, Eagle River.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jefferies, Se- attic.
 Alaskan
 w. C. White, Gustavus: Arvid Oberg, Wasilla, Wash; w. J. Cog gin, Seattle; Jack Karchen, Seat tie; J. D. Bower, Seattle; N Lar sen, Ketchikan; E. Gilligan Sal mon Creek; H. c. Lafors, Juneau; J. L. Mcclure, Juneau; s. Cross man, Juneau; Martin Munson, Ju. neau; Pete Schram, Juneau; Charles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
PORTLAND SEA SCOUT
 EXCURSION DUE HERE

The Tyee Scout, Seattle Sea Scout cruiser, is due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon with a group of 25 Portland scouts, among them Harry Lucas, Jr., of Juneau, who joined the boat in Seattle.
 Plans for the entertainment of the boys are under the supervis- ion of Mrs Harry Lucas, and in- clude an excursion to Mendenhall Glacier and various other activi- ties during the short time they are to be here.
 Chief Tyee Scout Lewis, of Se- attle, who was in Juneau about a month ago with an expedition of Seattle Sea Scouts is in charge of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
BUSINESS IS GOOD
 IN KETCHIK AN IS
 SMITHS STATEMENT

H. E. Smith of the Smith Elec- tric Company operating stores in Ketchikan and Juneau arrived in Juneau on the Alaska for a several days business stay here.
 Business conditions in Ketchi- kan are generally better than at any time know of since 1929" MT. Smith said today. More money is in circulation and in addition to paying up old accounts people are buying. Our business in cleo trical appliances has been very good. The seine fishermen have had good season, and that the trollers strike is ended and they gre fishing again things look most encouraging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
HARRY G. M'CAIN IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR FOR
 POLITICAL CAMPA

Harry G. Mccain, Republican candidate for Representative in the Territorial Legislature, and prom nent attorney of Ketchikan, ar rived in Juneau by airplane Sat- urday, accompanied by Mrs. Me- Cain. While here, the McCains are being entertained by MT. and Mrs. George B. Grigsby. MT. Grigs- by and MT. Mccain were formerly legal associates in Ketchikan.
 MT. Mccain is to speak this evening at a Republican meeting in Douglas, and will appear before similar group in Juneau later in the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
COP. TO START CAMPAIGN WITH
 D0UCLASRALLy
Shepard, Foster and Me Cain to Address Voters
 at Douglas Tonight. }

The opening guns in the Repub- lican campaign in this Division will be fired this evening at Douglas when three legislative candidates H. R. Shepard, Harry G. Mccain and Frank H. Foster-will address, a rally at Douglas under the aus pices of the Gastineau Channel Republican Club. All three are candidates for the House of Rep resentatives.
 The meeti..;;ss, which is to be held in the Douglas Coliseum Theatre, will be opened by Judge H. B. Le- Fevre, Club President, and turned over to L. w. Kilburn, Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

Precinct Committeeman of tn { city Later this week, probably Wednesday, rally will be held here, it was announced.
 The meeting tonight will start at 7:30 o'clock. The candidates and members of the Republican Club here will go over to Douglas on the regular $50 pm. ferry. The meeting is expected to last about one and one-half hours. MT. Shep- ard will be the first speaker of the evening, followed by MT Mc- Cain, and MT. Foster will make the final talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
WORK SUSPENDED AT CHICHAGOFF DURING
 DURATION OF TRUCE

Work has been suspended at the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company. with the exception of that neces- sary to keep the mine pumped out, during the duration of the 30-day truce arranged between the miners and the management, &C., cording to information obtained from former workers who have arrived in Juneau.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
RANGER IX. MAKES TRIP
 TO PACK CREEK CAMPSITE

The Ranger TX, Capt. George sarvela, left today for Pack Creek, in Windfall Harbor, where it will pick up camp equipment and bring here for storage. The equip ment was left there by the Tilson crew, which was moved by plane to the Admiralty trail system, and not needed there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 RECEIVES CAR TO
 BE AWARDED, FAIR

The Connors Motor Company re- ceived on the Haleakala a Cnev- rolet de luxe sedan for the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. This new car, which is on display at the motor company's display room, will be awarded at the coming Southeast Alaska Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
BOGGAN GOES TO SITKA
 WHERE HAS FLOOR WORK

Garland Boggan leaves on the Alaska for Sitka to install hard wood floor in the gymnasium at the Sheldon Jackson School. MT Boggan expects to complete the work and return to Juneau within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
MORRIS TONSGARD IS
 INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Morris Tonsgard, local truck driver employed by the Juneau Transfer Company, suffered brok- en shoulder blade, collar bone and six ribs, when he fell through the planking between Tenth and Elev- enth Streets yesterday afternoon. The tide was out at the time, and 1 the force of his fall rendered him unconscious.
 It is said that rotten plank gave way when he stepped upon it, allowing him to fall about IS feet.
 MT. Tonsgard was taken to St. Ann's Hospital, where he is at the present time.
 The average altitude of Avery County, North Carolina, is slightly more than 5000 feet above sea level  CHnD dN UUTNEAUrf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

Bucy, Juneau; E. Davies, HMS Darac; L. Lacey, HM.S. Danae E. French, Juneau; A. Hayes, Jul neau; s. Pederson. Juneau. M Hoist. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
NOTICE

Vital Creek Unit Holders, im- portant meeting Tuesday. 8 D. m Please be there.
 -adv. R. M. SHEPARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

Mining Location Notices at Elm. Dire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

Mining Location Notices as En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
PLANT THOSE TREES

ONE of the brightest ideas brought forward
~ in Washington in long time seems to be
that suggestion for a great shelter belt" of
trees to minimize drought in western farm
lands and to prevent dust storms.
This scheme, now under consideration by
the President, is a fine example of the sort of
thing that human beings can do to improve
the climatic conditions under which they live
AS tentatively outlined, it would call for the
planting of a great belt of trees-a belt 100
miles wide and reaching from the Canadian
border to the Texas Panhandle stretching
1900 miles through the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
This belt would not be solidly wooded. First
there would be strip of trees, then a broader
strip Of farmland; then another strip of trees,
another strip of farmland, and so on, through
out the 100 miles OF its width
According to Charles Lathrop Pack, presi-
dent of the American Tree association, such
a program will go far toward preventing wind
erosion of the soil, such as occurred during the
recent drought and would add vastly to the
fertility of farm lands in the enormous Sec
ton east of the Rocky mountains to the Mis-
oAoolppl I1Ntl
Certain it is that We have been wasting our
soil resources in almost as spendthrift a man.
ner as We once wasted our timber resources.
Vast areas of good farm land in the west
eventually will become useless, through drought
and erosion. unless something is done.
Establishment of a shelter belt like this one
would be great step forward in conservation
of an irreplaceable natural resource.
To be sure, it would cost money Mr..
Pack estimates the cost of this project at $751;
100000. The job would take from ten to twelve
years to finish, and would call for services of
thousands of workers.
But money spent in such program would
be money very well spent. We can not afford
to let the nations granary turn into a semi
arid waste land China affords a striking ex-
ample of the way in which good land can be-
come worthless when protective measures are
not taken. No one wants to see the United
States go the same way.
All in all, the scheme looks like the kind
of thing that might very properly be added to
the New Deal program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
A STATES RIGHT?

THE threat of federal interference removed
Il when congress adjourned without passing
the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill, mob
lawlessness again is spreading over the land
In a Louisiana crossroads town a mob
battered down the Jail door, dragged Negro
youth from his CELL slit his throat and hanged
him to a tree. The prosecuting attorney and
the sheriff meekly demonstrated
I sympathize with your attitude" said the
prosecutor to the mob, but I'm afraid you'll
get into trouble"
The next day the sheriff said he hadn't
recognized a single member of the mob.
The youthful victim was arrested as a sus-
pect after a white girl had reported that on
road twenty-six miles from the town a Negro
had attempted to attack her. There was no
jury trial. There was not even an indictment
Senator Huey Long was one of the southern
senators who shouted loudly about states
rights and prevented action on the anti-lynch-
ing bill. Does any one believe the Kingf1sh
now viii have his Governor enforce the state
law? Hardly 1t is easier to talk about
states rights than to meet a states RESPONSE
bilities.