davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
A Big Banquet and
Graduation Edition at
No Cost to The Ora
ates.

Just to encourage youth
education among our
group especially. t h e
Omaha Guide Publishing
Company is contemplat-
ing on putting out our
annual 1884 graduation
edition, with a big ban
auet and program for the
graduates early in the
month of july. Each high
school and University
graduates is requested to
register at the Omaha
Guide Office. 242O
Grant Street, at once,
bring in YOUR photograph.
if YOU have one, if not re-
glster anyway. 49,.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
NOTICEi

DO the sponsors Of the GO To
urch Page:
On account Of the Fourth of July
being a holiday, we have to postpone
Jul go To Church" page until next
! week July ID, 1884, THANKS.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

tic and political circles in Omaha.
He was one Of the organizers Of the
local tennis and golf clubs. He has
served as resident of the Swastika
golf club for two terms. He was a
candidate for the republican nomina
ton in the ninth legislative district
in 1882.
Mr.. McCaw is married and lives
with his wife and daughters at the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Arthur McCaw, 1914 No. 28th St.
announces his candidacy and filing for
the Republican nomination for state
representative from the 10th legis
lative district. He has been a resid
ent OF Omaha for the past seventeen
years having attended Omaha Cen
trail High School and Omaha Univer
sity Law school.
Mr.. McCaw is well known in athle
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Calling
for ar Intending wa fare upon Sc
gregation in all its forms and parti-
cularly upon lynching, Walter White,
secretary of the National Association
for the Advanc .ment OF Colored Peo-
pie, closed the 18th annual conference
here with a fighting speech.
Paying his respects to segregation
in sharp language the n. A. A. c..
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
PAUL robson SCHEDULE TO
Do 'STEVEDON, IN EUROPE

NEW YORK CITY. July 6-(CNS)
Paul Robson had been engaged to
play the heroic role Of "Sonnie
Thompson" in "Stevedon" when the
play is presented in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14

his way out, too. when the game ended, having three personals marked against him.
 At Best Under Fire
 His enchanted hook shot is no wild effort to ring the ball. He does it too frequently, being aided by exceptionally large hands. He is known as a smart, heady play CT who has mastered all of the tricks
 Under fire he Is at his best, and it was his own individual work that defeated Michigan State after three overtime periods, 34 to 33 With Notre Dame trailing by one point and IS seconds to go, he got the ball and sent it spinning through the hoop for victory. He counted II points to star in 30- 28 victory over Marquette three nights later.
 Krause is a Lithuanian His home is in Chicago, where he played with De LaSalle's n national Catholic champions, winning all-tournament honors. He is 20 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
SOCIAL WILL FOLLOW
 BUSINESS MEETING OF
 REBEKAHS THIS EVENING

Following the business meeting tonight in Odd Fellows Hall, Per severence Rebekah Lodge will hold a social and start tournament play in whist, auction bridge and games. A prize will be awarded the highest player In each section.
 Similar socials will be held dur ing the next few months and at the end of the March or April so- cial meeting grand prizes will be awarded in all sections. The end of the first group of tournament socials will be announced later.
 All members are urged to attend tonight's meeting and visiting Re- bekahs are cordially invited. Mem bers who do not play cards may find places at the tables where games are in play. Lunch will be served at the end of the evening" $ social activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
By c. H. WOLFF

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IA Midwest fans are proclaiming Big Ed CMoose) Krause, center and captain of the Notre Dame basket ball team, the greatest college player in the country this year.
 For the past two seasons he has been an all-American selection and this year-his last-he is bet ter than ever. For all of his six feet, three inches and PIP pounds, he is fast and light on his feet and a sharp shooter.
 He is the big reason why Notre Dame has performed so sensation ally on the hardwood this winter. No team has been able to stop his pet point maker--a one handed hook shot In ten games he scored 99 points. Last year he made 213 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
ECW CREW WILL BUILD ROAD TO
 OPEN NEW AREA
Starts Construction of Half Mile Spur to Highway
 g Near Aux Lake

Construction of a one-half mile stub road to open up desirable homesites in the Aux Lake neigh borhood has been launched by the ECW force in camp at the Road Camp at the lake, it was announc- ed today by B. F. Heintzleman, Acting Regional Forester Eighteen men are employed under Foreman Jack Kinghorn.
 The road will make sites between Aux Lake, the loop road and Gla- cier Highway accessible for settle ment and development. There are many exceptionally good sites in the area, Mir. Heintzleman said.
 The stub starts just north of the Aux Lake outlet bridge and cross es the ridge between the lake and the highway, connecting with the loop road at a point 800 feet west of it's intersection with the high way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
YOUR INCOME TAX q"
 No. 6
Husband and Wife May File Joint or Separate
 Returns

Husband and wife living together may each make a separate return of the income of each, or their in- come may be included in a single joint return. If joint return is filed, such return is treated as a return of a taxable unit, and the income discloses it subject to both the normal tax and the surtax.
 Where separate returns are filed by husband and wife, the exemp- tion of $2,560 may be taken by either spouse or divided between them, the husband, for example. claiming S2,000 and the wife $500. However, where the taxable income of one spouse is $4,000 or more in excess of the personal exemption, 1t is to the advantage of the cou-. pie if such spouse claims the total personal exemption, the reason be- ing the difference in the normal tax rates, which are 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income above the exemptions, credits, etc, and 8 per cent on the balance. The case of a husband whose net income was S6,000 and wife whose net income was $2,5o0 is the example, the husband claiming the total per- sonal exemption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14

In the first example the couple are not required to pay the 8 per- cent normal tax and the surtax.
  Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14

Field Goals: DeMolay 28, United Meat IT; free throws made, De- Azolay 2, United Meat 3; personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
Football and Track Star


 Not only does Krause star in bas- ketball, but he was an all-America football tackle in 1892. He also throws the javelin, shot and discus for the track and field team.
 Fine baskeDpan teams from Northwestern, Kalamazoo College, Purdue, University Of Arizona, Michigan State and Marquette have tried to stop Krause, and players on all those quintets will attest to Krause's skill.
 Krause is genius at making op- posing teams foul him. Playing Butler, Missouri Valley Conference champions last son, Notre Danes victory was aided greatly when Krause used all his tricks to put out two opposing centers on personal fouls. The third Butler center that night was well on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
D'MOLAY TAXES GAME; CROCERS
 WIN \ FROM ELKS
 Ftk ssA Nf ff
l;o. Bills Rubbed Out of Title
 ' Race When Lose to .ur Grocers, 30-4l
DeMolay 55-United Meat 37.
 George Brothers 41-Elks 30.

m DeMolay, led by Pelley and Lind strom on a scoring orgy, gave the Butchers a hard drubbing last night, winning easily 58 to 37. It outplayed it's rivals in every quar- ter.
 The Grocers and Elks game was closer and more hotly contested, but the outcome wasn't in doubt after the first few minutes of play. Smiths inability to shake off Tom Mover was reflected in the lowest score made by the Elks' star forward in the current half.
 Held to Points
 Mover held Smith to two field goals in the first half and one in the second, limiting his scoring to six points, far below his usual average.
 Sammy Nelson, Elks, was the shining offensive light, caging five field goals and four on gift losses for a total of IA points which gave him high scoring honors for the game.
 Policy grabbed the spotlight in the curtain raiser. He dropped them in from all angles and distances, sinking Il from scrimmage for g points. Lindstrom was runner-up with nine fields for l8 points 1AA ,kol, ing 12 points
 Erskine was high point man for the Grocers in the nightcap. He caged five field goals and two on free throws for l2 points. Baker substituted for Garnick in the sec ond half and sank four from 'scrimmage.
 The Grocers defeat of the Elks eliminated them from the race for the second half titulsr honors, and made it their second straight de- feat.
 First Game Details DeMolay (58) Pos United Meat (3D Lindstrom G8) If. Stedman (4) Pelley t22) ...lf Fennessey (l2) Bayers CD ......--..c.... GinSberg t8) Messer GID -...-...rg. ..-.... Brown (2) Berggren .......lg Rodenberg GID Substitutions: Marshall for Berg gren, Berggren for Marshall; Sis son for Brown, Brown for Sisson. Score 1st # 2nd F Total DeMolay ....-... 21 37 58 United Meat .--. 10 27 37 Field Goals: DeMolay 28. United Meat IT; free throws made, De- Adolay 2, United Meat 3; personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
MEN FROM VICTORIA
 VISIT JUNEAU FRIENDS
 WHILE STEAMER HERE

Dick Norris, bother of Mrs. G. V. Goss, H. M Porter, Frank Law and Freddie Whitney, of the steam CT Victoria, visited Juneau friends while the ship was in port last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
fouls, DeMolay 5, United Meat
 EIkss Are Eliminated

h<thS fhiN
 Geo. Bros. (4D Pos. Elks (30) Davlin t6) If ............. Smith (6) Torgerson (6) H. Nelson d4 Garnick CD .....c... Grummett t6) Erskine CPD ...rg................ Osborne Mover (5) .....-....l lg...........,. Hunt @
 Substitutions: Burke CD for Dav- lin, Baker (0 for Garnick, Davlin for Mover, Mover for Erskine; 1; Junge t2) for Nelson; Nelson for Junge, Junge for Osborne, Osborne for Junge, Junge for Smith.
 Score lst F 2nd F Total George Brothers 21 20 Al Elks .................... IA 16 30
 Field goals: George Brothers 19, Elks 12; on free throws, George Brothers 3, Elks 6; personal fouls, George Brothers 13, Elks 8.
 Officials: Regele, referee; Dun ham, timer; Douglas, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

IN the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. United States of America, Plaintiff, vs. Cliff Mat thews, Defendant. No 2097B. Mo- tice of Sale: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the judgment in the above-entitled court and cause entered at Juneau, Alaska, on De- cember 18th, 1892, I will at 10 o'clock in the morning of Friday February 16, 1884, in the yard at the Old Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, sell at public autcion to the highest and best bidder for cash, 8 Buick Seven Passenger Sedan, Mot or No. 182o921, its tools and access sories, heretofore seized for viola tion of the National Prohibition Act, and condemned and ordered sold by said judgment WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, United States Mar shal for the First Division, District of Alaska
 First publication, Jan. p, 1894.
 Last publication, Feb. 5. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
:. DOUGLAS. J
 NEVIS
ID. H. s. GIRL CAGERS '-e'''s
 CONTAMINATED AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich enter tained the members of the Doug las High School Girls basketball team, Miss Lucille Pepoon, coach, and Mrs. Flora Kirkham, president of the School Board, at dinner Sunday afternoon. The school col ors of purple and gold predomi- hated in the color scheme of table decorations.
 Following the dinner Cootie was played. The prize winners were Mary Pearce, for high score, and Jessie Fraser, for low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

PARIS, Feb. 5.-"Gay Paree," in a wave cf moral indignation, IS trying to erase it's heyday reputa- ton for naughtincss.
 T:..3 c'ds sde-a5you-p,easc capital of p.easure whose lures, according to po- ,. american 15as, would mel.c : a.f..-;lt sc kecp homo coali.r Ccr enaoys down on the farm. j. scel..-s comparative olean- lircsa.
 Ca1ar2ign S.1r,el
 ..l -..sa..aa cl-lpalga against mcrcn6u.1 f cyl p.essures,' Jean C,,.a-oe, t.le short, rorna, rich, affshlc anl efficient Corsican per feet oi ro.ice calls it.
 rs has been going on for five yc1r- but Lionel Nastorg, member of the city council, -ay5 much broom-w.e,ding remains to be done in the Latin Quarter, Montpar- nasse, Ncntmartre and the Champs Elysees, the latter a rapidly grow ing center Of night life.
 The Latin Quarter alone, by po- lice count, is the playground of 45,- 900 adolescent boys and girls, oi whom 10000 are foreigners. The councilmen regard them as need- ing both watching and protection
 Drastic Laws Urged
 What Paris needs, Chiappe re- torts. is more drastic laws. He says that for five years his policemen have harassed purveyors of dubi- ous pictures and publications, have kept on the trail of producers oi uncensored stage shows, have put into effect strict regulation or dance halls and night clubs anc have made hundreds of arrests.
 The city was stirred d a few months ago by reports of tht Streets of Paris sideshow at the Chicago exposition It was further upset recently when testimony al two sordid murder trials disclosed that denizens of the underworld posed as students, soldiers and sail, ors in carrying on nefarious call ings.
 Imitators Blamed
 There were loud demands tha the city be relieved of the implica tions growing out of the Chicago exhibition and that bona-fide stu dents and men serving the flag b. defended against imputations cas on them by loose-living imitators
 M. Mastery launched his cam paign in the city council by ap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

survey work for which was startt last summer.
 On January 19, Father Hubbar officiated at the marriage of Rod erick A. Chisholm, Jr., in the littl mission church in Santa Clara. MI Chisholm, former Santa Clars football star, accompanied F'atne. Hubbard for several years on his Alaskan expeditions, and is at present Professor of Mathematics and Geology of the University of San Francisco. MT. Chisholm has many friends in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
DIEDRICKs LOSE HOME

Only the walls remain of the home of w. w. Diedricks, at Fair banks. Fire broke out early in the morning from an overloaded stove. MT Diedricks had to run two blocks to turn in the alarm and when the department arrived at the scene little could be done to save the dwelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
HALVORSON IS MANAGER
 OF ICE POOL THIS YEAR

Charles Halvorson of Nenana is manager of the Nenana Ice Pool for this year Joseph Trenl, w. L. Carr, Charles Wilson, L. P. Corliss and Thomas Jones are members Of the executive committee. Manager and committeeman were elected re- gently at a meting in Nenara of the Ice Pool Association
 The time for closing the 1894 Pool has been fixed at midnight April IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ATTENTION MOOSE

All Moose members are requested to be present Monday evening, Feb ruary 5. A BIG CLASS will be initiated. The meeting will be fol- lowed by a dance and lunch, to which all families of the Moose are invited.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Mans Heart Stopped,
 Stomach Gas Cause

w. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
THOMAS ASKREN ILL

Thomas Askren, Seattle attorney, who visited Douglas a year and a half ago as guest of the local lodge of Masons and Worshipful Grand Master of the lodge, was in very critical condition in the Maynard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ENCAMpMENTr MEETING

The regular meeting of Aurora Encampment l. O. O. F. will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Juneau, Monday, February 5, at ' pm. All members are urged to attend.
 l.. w. KILBURN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

plauding Parision tolerance but deploring Partisan indulgence"
 Behind closed doors we can tol crate a lot of things he said, but must we permit them on the streets of PariS?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Publisher Makes Offer

Father Hubbard recently received an offer from Sim & Shuster, pub fishers, for his notes on the Aniak- chak volcano The publishing house desires to print a quarter of a million copies of the notes.
 A new expedition to the Aleutian region is already being planned,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ON VACATION TRIP

Miss Betty Watson, of the Alas ka Railroad office staff at Anchor age, is a passenger southbound on the Victoria taking vacation trip to the southland for the first time in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
REV. HUBBARD
 $ LECTURING

On January 19, the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, Sd, The Glacier Priest, commenced a series of il- luStrated lectures in Southern Cali fornia on his 1883 expedition into the Aleutian Islands region. His schedule included lectures at san ta Barbara, San Diego and Los Angeles. On January 25 he lec5ured at the University of Southern Call ifornia.
 On February 12 he is to lecture under the auspices of the Catala Club in Santa Clara, for the bene- fit of the student loan fund. A lec- ture in San Francisco is also being arranged.
 Following his California lectures Father Hubbard leaves for the East to begin new tour. On his last trip to the East he leetured in Boston, New York City, Philadel- phia, Washington, Cleveland, Buff falo and other large cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

hospital, Seattle, according to last reports received.
 MT. Askren had undergone a deli cate brain operation following a stroke of paralysis, the outcome of which was extremely doubtful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

A full grown pomeranian dog owned by Marian Mcclure of San Bernardino, Cal, weighs only g ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

In a spelling match students of Fresno State college, Gal. mis- spelled ecstasy" 38 different ways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
CALL GEORGE ANDERSON

Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service Phone 143. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

They know takes good deal of careful planning to keep within limited budget and that the best do 1t to watch the ads in The Empire. All you have do is watch for special value offering night and go down to the the day and how many women responded You'll realize then, that
Evening star., 1934-11-18

panic American affairs. It is open
to the public.
The center Is presenting a series
of lectures by persons prominent in
international affairs, including State
Department officials and diplomats,
especially those from Latin Ameri-
can countries.
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary
of State in charge Of Latin American
affairs. will be the speaker December
10 on nter-American Relation
ships" He is a former Ambassador
to Cuba. Other lectures scheduled
are those of Senator Luis Munoz
Marin of Puerto Rico on November
26, and DR.. Arthur D. Call, editor OF
World Affairs, on December 3.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
w. J. CARR TO SPEAK
IN SERIES AT G. w. U.
Assistant Secretary of State to
Discuss Envoys' Role in
World Affairs.

Assistant Secretary of State Wilbur
John Carr will discuss Diplomats and
Their Place in International Affairs
at George Washington University to-
morrow evening in a lecture under
auspices of the universitys Center OF
Inter- American Studies. The lecture
will be given at 8 pm. in Corcoran
Hall before the class in current His
Evening star., 1934-11-18
"Y" LEADER TO SPEAK

DR.. Albert z. Mann. dean Of the
International Y. M. C. A. College In
Springfield, Mass, will speak this
afternoon on Crowds That Make or
Break U.s." at the Y. M. C. A. Branch,
1916 Twelfth street, at pm.
OF special interest to those engaged
In character education. the meeting is
open to the public free of charge.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

toll of the midweek typhoon in the
Philippines.
The undetermined fate Of 200 per-
sons apparently deluged or swept out
to sea at Mauban, Tayabas Province,
65 miles southeast of here. kept the
casualty list indefinite. u
Advices that many of those swept
out to sea might be clinging to wreck
age inspired a race to the rescue.
Gov. Maxine Rodriguez headed an
expedition from Lucena toward Maui
ban, but avalancheS of mud blocked
the highways and only a mountain
trail remained for overland passage.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MRS. HOLlANDER RITES
Memorial Service to Be Held To-
night for Woman Leader.

A memorial service in honor Of the
late Mrs. Herman Hollander will be
held at pm. tonight in the Adas
Israel Synagogue, when Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz will deliver the eulogy.
Tributes will be made by the presi-
dents of various organizations in
which Mrs. Hollander was actively
interested, and Cantor Louis Novick
will chant the El-Mole Rachamim.
Arrangements for this service were
made by Mrs. Dave Alpher, Mrs.
Harry Roller and Mrs. Jack Weak
Washington Jewry is invited to attend
Evening star., 1934-11-18

an opportunity to enjoy informative
talks by prominent speakers.
The club rooms have been wired and
group hearing aid installed so that
deafened persons will have no dif11-
Guilty in hearing the speaker.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Sensational Value! Seven Pieces

The group consists Of buffet,
china cabinet, extension table
and four chairs, in walnut
veneer on gumwood. as pic
tured-you must see the out
fit to appreciate its true value.
And your choice of the
Gift 2-Pc. Living Room,
Suite or 3-Pe. Bed Room
Suite pictured at no cost to
you!
Evening star., 1934-11-18

If YOU are not making use Of your credit 1t Is
safe to say that you are not taking advantage
t. of all of your opportunities. Our Liberal Credit
plan makes it possible for you to buy anything
you need here without undergoing long months
of scrimping and saving.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
JUDGE TO ADDRESS
HARD OF HEARING

Juvenile Court Problems Discus
sion First in Series by Promi-
nent Speakers.
The Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing will be addressed by
Judge Fay Bentley Of the Juvenile
Court at the club rooms, 1116 Vermont
avenue, tomorrow at 3 pm.
She will discuss the problems OF the
children's court. The lecture is part
of a planned program to provide the
hard of hearing of Washington with
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DEATHS IN TYPH00N
! MAY MOUNT TO 285
Tens of Thousands Lose Homes in
Philippines Storm-Mud
Blocks Roads.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! MANILA, November 18 Sunday.
-Forty-one listed dead. 200 others
possibly drowned, A more missing,
tens of thousands homeless and prop
erty damage aggregating several mil
lion dollars appeared today to be the
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Switzerland is shipping cheap shoes
to other countries and importing quail
ity footwear for its own people.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Nothing Short Of Sensational

The National again announces the sensational 1.-TWO for
One Sale to Washington When it was previously run it
the first sale of its kind and created such remen
dous furore that repeat this great event. giving
remarkable values and amazing gift offerings Don't
miss it,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Here Are the Details

Buy suite at sensaonaly low price, and will
include of the gift suites pictured below without add
tona cost to you In this way you furnish two
Of them with gift suite-both at the price of
single sue-of the gift suites of the
value the YOU buy. Furnish four rooms-two with
gift sutes-at the price of two suites.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
PECORA WILL ADDRESS
D. c. MASONIC GROUP
Congress Lodge to Hold Annual
Banquet Tomorrow Evening
at Mayfower Hotel.

at Mayfower Hotel.
Ferdinand Pecora, member of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
will address the first annual banquet
of Congress Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. M,
at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow eve
ming.
Many prominent Masons besides the
membership Of Congress Lodge will at
tend the banquet and the floor show.
William L. Jones is chairman of the
committee in charge of the banquet.