davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 5; Hollywood II. San Francisco g.; Missions 2. Sacramento 2; Oakland T. Portland 2; Seattle 3.
 National League Boston 10, 2; Philadelphia 5, Is. Brooklyn 12; New York 2. Chicago 10; Pittsburgh 8, thirteen innings.
 Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 4
 American League St. Louis 6; Detroit T. Cleveland 6; Chicago T. Philadelphia 4; Boston 6. New York 3, 10; Washington 8, T. Second game Il innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DEAN BROTHERS
 TURN IN WINS
 IN TW Q GAMES
Dizzy Booed then Cheered When He Turns Tide of
 Battle with Reds

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July B. The two Deans, Dizzy and Daffy, turn ed in a pair of wins over Cincin- natl yesterday afternoon to 4 and 5 to 1.
 Dizzy went in as relief pitcher in the fourth inning of the first game and stopped the Reds. He contributed a single to start the winning rally.
 The crowd booed him at first but chee-ed him when he turned the tide of battle.
 Paul won the nightcap with good pitching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

third pebble of the day. stole second and went to third on Tom Haines' scratch hit. He scurried home with the bacon as Shows throw to third went wide.
 Erskine threw nice ball. He struck out ten, including all three batters in the ninth. Junge stayed right with him until the last frame, but tired then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

complained to Umpire Dolly Stark that Vaughan was encroaching on his territory. The Pittsburgh play CT refused to yield an inch until Stark measured the box and show ed him where he was wrong.
 Vaughan acquiesced and then on the next pitch sent a screaming liner to centerfield for a single and a few more points for his already fat batting average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 3, 8; Seattle 1, 5. San Francisco, 5, 3; Missions l, 4 Sacramento 5, 3; Oakland 2, 4. Los Angeles 4, 5; Hollywood g, 2
 National League Cincinnati 4, 1; St. Louis 9, 5. Chicago 13; Pittsburgh l. Boston 1; Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn 2; New York g.
 American League Cleveland o, T; Chicago 2, 6. Philadelphia 6, 3; Boston T, 1. St. Louis 5; Detroit 12, New York II; Washington l.
 Juneau City League Moose 3; Legion 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
FEDERALS LOSE
 GAME TO CARDS

In the third game of the series between the Federals and the Car dinals played at the Ball park last Saturday evening. the Cards won by the comfortable margin of ten runs, the scores at the end of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
PARAMOUNT ARRIVES

The cannery tender Paramount arrived at the Lumber Mills dock yesterday. The ship is from the Icy Straits Packing Company plant at Hoonah, and is skippered by Capt. John Hadden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

Struck out by, Erskine 10, Junge 5; walked by, Erskine l, Junge l; passed ball, Haines; double plays, Haines to Stevenson; Erskine to F. Schmitz to Andrews; runs batted in, Grummett, J. Schmitz, Haine s, Newell 2; sacrifice hits, Bryan, Lowe; earned runs, Moose 0, Legion l; left on bases, Moose 6, Legion 2; stolen bases, Erskine, J. Schmitz. Turner 3, Snow, Roller; time of game, hour, 50 minutes; umpires, Nostrand, Bothello, MacGourty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
NINTH STRAIGHT WIN
 IS SCORED BY TIGERS

DETROIT, Mich, July B. The Detroit Tigers hung up their ninth consecutive victory last Saturday afternoon when they defeated the St. Louis Browns by a score of to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

THREE GROWN BRANDY is distilled from grapes--not raisins- and that makes it better. Ask your dealer. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DUNBOLTON ENROUTE

c. J. Dunbolton, Interior trading man, is enroute from Seward to Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

Tn team hitting, the Legion con- tinues to hold sway. That club has a .294 average. The figures:
 Team AB R H E Pct. Legion ..-..-..... 486 109 142 50 .294 Moose ......... 463 81 106 57 .228 Elks .,............... 396 54 76 87 .191
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

Rabbit" Ellinsburg, Elk outfield- CT, is far in front of the parade of stolen base stars. The fleet Elk star has IS stolen bags to his credit. Dave Turner, Moose. is next with 8. while Eddie Roller and Joe Snow of the Legion each have T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Scores Winning Run

It was Jack Schnitz who scored the winning tally in the ninth, thanks to two errors. He reached first on Shortstop Eddie Rollers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
PROBLEMS IN CONTRACT BRIDGE

Inc American Bridge League was
organized in Chicago in 1927. But
Chicagos last league tournament
was held in 1929, when we were lust
an organization of three or four
hundred members. Today the names
OF thousands of enthusiastic bridge
players throughout the United
States are enrolled on the league
membership list.
l nope to meet a great many new
friends on my tour of the western
cities, and will always find time for
chat at my new headquarters at
the Stevens Hotel, in Chicago.
R. R. Richards, Detroit, first pres
ident of the league, sent me today's
hand, which brings out the line OF
reasoning you have to use to be-
come chamuion.
A slam should not be bid. as it can
be beaten with a diamond opening.
However, in championship bridge.
even though slam is not bid, YOU
have to make all the tricks you can.
With a spade opening. dummy's
king and queen are established. pro-
viding one discard for declarer. Now
let us say West shifts to the nina
Of diamonds; should declarer take
the finesse?
The odds are that he should not.
Few players will lead away from
king. They usually will lead through
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Times Books

Il MERE seems to be some natural law that makes
Il books about big-game hunting in Africa among
me most boring of all forms OF literature and il
oeglns to look as if this law holds good even when
tne books are written by genuine, 1S-carat literary
big-wigs.
Ernest Hemingway has been shooting the kIdu
Ihe rnlnoceros and the spotted vhat-not and he
Tells about 1t in Green Hills of Africa" and all
though the book may keep the Hemingway pot boil
ing Tor While. it is, in most other respects. dis
appointment tScribners: s275J
In TINS book We ind Mr.. Hemingway shooting
many animals, being vlrile all over the place and
using enough plain, unadorned profanity to stock
three road companies of Tobacco Road"
~ Il also taxes time, between rhinos to state his
u 4 credo as creative artist. to express anew hiz
1alth that the one thing which matters for him IL
10 write to the very best of his abty-and that ia
precisely what makes the book Disappointing
For Mr. Hemingway. after all, is something rather
special in the way of noveliss
he Is preternaturally gifted he takes himse1,
seriously as an artist end he has every right to-
and then after long silence he gives us an account
OF the number of African animals he has succeeded
IN killing, tells how frightfully disappointed he
because some one else in his party got better
Kuou head than he did and seems all in all to be
trying to Guido Mr.. and Mrs Martin johnson rather
than' say, Thomas Hardy. by Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
They're Good TO Their Mothers

THERE'S small chance at the worst that the
i toreador will lose the decision to the bull for
ne has corps of assistants in the ring to wave
cloaKs at the victim in the bull should become
offensive and divert him from his attack
mus, with oarbed darts imbedded in his muscles
10 torture him at every move, with his wind and
strength failing and with the whole team of oppo-
menus making distracting passes him. he does not
Know who his opponent really is until presently a
sword enters his back. his spinal column and
drops him paralyzed, exhausted and thrashing in
pain upon the sand
In The extraordinary event however. that the
null should pick out the man with the sword and
tear after MN, refusing 10 be turned awav by The
Huterlng capes of the seconds it is not at all ndp
nheo Tor the toreador to make for the exit and
clmo over the wall to regain his compos,Ire
% Having gained sufficient confidence and exneri-
ehce on soft balls, after the manner of Primo Car
nera IN the ring and Benito Mussolini in Abvssina
the builhghter then advances from preliminary bow
and Is knocked down.
Your correspondent has even heard that most
nulhghers are Just great big good-natred kids and
eooo TO their mothers. So the of it all is that
Inc Spanafds are only people, after all prev to
publicity and their own doIatrous imagination even
as the American public which for half dozen wears
at the cost OF more than million dollars refused tn
accept It's own conviction that Jack Sharzev was
the most colossal false alarm in the history of the
prize fight racket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TNEErH became more highly developed and Spe
Il cisl2ed evolution pre- eeded through the ages,
Prof. Ernest A Hooen, professor anthropology at
Harvard University, tells us.
In the most primitive sharks, some species of
which still exist the teeth merely specialized and
sharp pointed scales These were the best teeth in
existence 100000 years ago
Two hundred million years ago when the first rep
tiles appeared earth, teeth underwent another i'm
provement. Gradually, the process of the differen
uatlon OF teeth into different forms according TO
ther location in the Jaws began.
OBVIOUSLY, the teeth at the front end of the
~ Jaws should be shaped for cutting and piercing
because that is the end of jaws with which bites
must be taken Prof. Hooten SAYS.
At the corner of the jaw the primitive reptlian
pee-llKe form tends To be preserved in the CANNES
tuSKs used for piercing and holding The front teeth
are moolfed into chisel forms for cutting
Inc farther back in the Jaw the teeth are the
greater the leverage of the Jaws and the more force
may ne brought 10 bear upon the teeth These. how
ever, move through smaller arc than the front
teeth Consequently they are better adapted for
crushing and grinding"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

NASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-For
W the first time in American
history a major revision of the
tariff schedules has been made
without preliminary months of
partisan strife, lobbying and log
rolling.
The Canadian trade agreement,
negotiated by economists, diplo-
mats and technical experts in
strict secrecy, with schedules not
announced until it had been
signed, sealed and delivered, adds
revolutionary new chapter to
the long story of the most per-
slStent issue in American politics.
1t will be attacked with partisan
methods in the coming session of
Congress and the coming cam
paign, but Its schedules were writ
ten with an eve TO their effect on
the economic health Of the coun-
try rather than as a result of bar
gaining among sectional interests.
In lowering rates on the bulk of
our imports from Canada the
agreement fits into the pattern of
American tariff history. for rates
have generally risen in Republican
Administrations and fallen in
Democratic ones. This is true
even though the Democratic Party
has. for number of years, found
itself sharply divided. along Sec
tional lines, on the tariff question.
THE tariff war began on the
u American continent in colo
NAL days. States fixed tariffs on
products coming from other states.
When the Union was formed this
situation was recognized as i'm
possible and the tariff making
power was reserved for the new
Federal government.
In 1889 North and South be-
gan the first of the long series
OF clashes over tariffs that has
continued to this day. The South
wanted unrestricted commerce
that would let Europe buy its
cotton and permit it to buy Euro
pean manufactured goods cheaply
in return.
The North wanted to protect
and encourage manufacturing in
duStries of its own.
The 1889 tariff was a very mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

where Pan-America's Chinese
lines held the fort.
In the United States aircraft
men and instrument men and
radio technicians worked steadily
at their particular phases of the
trans-Pacific fight problem. And
in Miami n-American assem-
bled its crack personnel for sort
Of post graduate school.
Primarily in order that it's crews
might have adequate training in
actual navigation over long
stretches of open water the system
inaugurated flying boat route
from Miami across the empty
Caribbean to Barranquila-a route
which became sort of ocean
laboratory.
Igor Sikorsky meanwhile had
been busy in his Bridgeport plant,
and presently the first of g. series
of 18-ton flying boats-the origi-
nal clippers put into serv-
ice.
Now there was opportunity to
employ the full complement of
ships officers as Mr.. Trippe, Mr..
Priester and Col. Lindbergh had
conceived it. Crews took noon
sights of the sun to verify their
position, checked them against
radio bearings from shore sta
tons, practiced navigation by
dead reckoning, used drift sights,
tested experimental instruments.
n
DY 1884 three nineteen-ton
- Sikorskys, embodying a num-
Der of improvements, were turned
over to the line. Two of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Too Good q Billing

TIME performance of the Florida Light and Power
Il Co. did not quite live up to the billing. When 1
left Florida there many hOuSeholders who
sti lacked electricity though full seven days
had passed since the coming Of the storm. | am not
a fnancier but I assume that any sound business
enterprise could borrow money from the banks in the
event OF emergency just well as from its
associates
| know that DIR. MORGAN is not an advocate of
government ownership of power. He feels that such
development should come slowly, if at all. But to
me it seems that power, both by its nature and its
uses is the entering wedge fo the coming of
cooperative commonwealth. Once upon a time
radicals used to say that change in the economic
system a good thing and ought to be
accomplished for moral and ethical reasons But the
necessity for the socialized state has now moved
beyond that stage The cooperative commonwealth
would be good thing and it must be accomplished
If to survive. 1t is part of the struggle of
against death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Just a Note on Brutality

A to the charge of brutality however the Span
a lards long ago formulated their answer. They
have cited the case of the English or North Amer
lcan sportsman who goes out fishing for the small
put courageous trout fish and having snagged him
by the lip with barbed hook delights to torture
MN until the trout runs out of strength and fight
and submits to capture
The trout fish is held in the highest respect be-
cause his courage compelS him to fight against a
human being who has strength in one fist than
the trout has in his whole body and who out
weighs the trout by the ratio of 100 to and up
II he were a cowardly fiSh-such as the German
carp for eXample-he would not be regarded as
sporting fish, and he is hurt by those who admire
him most in appreciation of that quality which they
most admire in him.
SO 1t hardly behooves the cat which fortunes the
mouse to peer down its at the toreador who tor
lures the bull and your correspondent herein feels
Sad only 1t has Just been explained to him that bull
lghtng, Ike prize fighting is business having it's
angles. The preliminary boy of the bull ring is
brought along on palooka bulls the Hopping Fred
Futons and the Farmer Dodges of the breed Sc
leced Tor their softness and general harmlessness
oy the manager who has the preliminary boys con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Your He aIth
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

IN his 10 years of life, person will consume 1900
l. times his body weight more than 100000 pounds
OF material.
The amount OF food that he eats in that time
includes 5000 oaVes of bread three oxen four calves,
eight hogs sheep 300 chickens rs geese, and 100
pigeons. If he does not eat pigeons, he makes up his
meat requirement with something else.
The amount of fish taken will include 1000 large
fish, 5000 SardineS founders and herring. He will
eat about 5000 pounds of potatoes 1900 pounds of
other vegetables. $4,000 pounds of fruit and drink
5000 quarts of milk
II ne is German, he will probably include $4,000
quarts OF beer. He will take in also 10000 quarts Of
coffee. 1000 pounds of salt 5000 eggs 5000 pounds of
sugar 900 pounds of cheese 10000 quarts OF water,
and a lot of smaller dehcacies
This is tremendous amount of food and nutr-
ment. 1t Is merely illustration of the ineXhauSt
bic operations that go constantly in the human
body
TINE average man who weighs from 140 to $50
Il pounds has 66 pounds of muscle; 292 pounds of
internal organs: 272 pounds of skin and fat under
the skin; 26lS pounds OF bones and 3.3 pounds of
brain.
But we should not consider living tissue in terms
Of special organs Living tissue consists essentially
Of water, proteins, carbohydrates fats and mineral
salts.
On this basis the body will contain 90 pounds Of
water, 3OS pounds of protein. 1874 pounds of fat,
~ pounds Of minerals, and is pounds of carbo-
hydrates.
The body cells are constantly being broken down
and rebuilt to keep the human being in living and
healthful state. Food must be taken to repair this
vastage, we'll for the energy that the human
being will use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

the White House, the tariff started
its climb again. Tyler had been
a Democrat, but was so bitterly
hostile to Andrew jackson that
the Wings gave him second place
on their ticket. and he succeeded
to the presidency when William
Henry Harrison died in office.
Polk, a Democrat, succeeded
him in the White House, and the
tariff see-sawed down again in
1916.
n
THE next revision, under the
u Democratic Buchanan, was al
SO downward. But by 1861 the tide
had turned again, largely as g.
result of the government need
for increased revenues to fight
the war. The Lincoln Administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

DISBURSEMENT and oper-
IL alton of these $4,000 miles of
routes had given Pan-America s
personnel exactly the sort of
background, needed for the great
adventure now at hand.
Each of the lines had presented
unprecedented problems of air.
port construction. fight technique.
maintenance. Pilots and ground
crews contended with long rains,
fog, occasional hurricanes; a hot,
moist climate; rugged country, iso-
lated harbor bases.
The system was forced to estab-
fish its own radio communication.
its own. weather observaJories,
work out new methods of landing,
loading and takeoff for the fly
ing boats III the commercial use
of which it had pioneered.
BY 1882 Pan American had set
up training courses at its various
divisional headquarters to school
a transoceanic personnel. Veteran
pilots were assigned to take in
structon in meteorology. naviga-
ton, blind flying and other sub
jects.
New pilots were sent to the shops
for instruction in engine work in
addition to taking the usual pre-
scribed Pan American courses, in
Guiding one in the basic principles
of international law relating to
air transport.
II
OVERSEAS the airways sub
~ sidized by England, Holland,
France and Germany continued
to draw closer to the Far East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

resulting schedules were known as
the tariff of denominations" Anti
tariff men in Congress had
thought to load the tariff bill up
with such high schedules that it
would be rejected by all interests.
but to their dismay it became law.
BY 1882, Southern states were
talking about nullifca ton. and
even secession. Andrew jackson
was President An act was passed
making a few reductions, but it
did not placate the South. Bv
1888 South Carolina had adopted
legislation instructing it's citizens
not to observe tariff schedules.
The compromise tariff" adopted
IN that year accomplished the first
major downward revision under
Democratic Administration.
But in 1912, with John TYLER in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Literary Notes

EDWIN Banner, editor of Redbook Magazine re-
ports that Redbook has bought the first rights IN
choose chapters from Carl Sandburgs new book
Abraham Lincoln: the War Years" Redbook will
publish three excerpts, beginning in March 1886 I'M
DER the title, Lincoln In the Shadow The book
VIII be issued later that year by Harcourt Brace
Sandburgs first two volumes abraham Lincoln. the
Prairie Years. is generally looked upon as the most
moving and authentic biography of Lincoln II was
issued in 1926. end Sandburg has been working on
the new volumes since.
Three professors of English at the University Of
Chicago. Robert Morse Lovett Percy n Boynton and
Thornton Wilder, are now the advisory STAFF Of
Harriet Monroes Poetry-a Magazine of Verse. This
Is part of the program of cooperation between the
magazine IND the university through which renewed
support has been received from the Carnegie Corp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

went into the Brazilian service, but
the third was fitted up as train
ing plane for the Pacific project;
fuel tanks fitted in cabin compart-
mentS, chart rooms installed. spe-
cial matches cut to facilitate navi-
CATION
Handpicked crews roared out of
Miami in a series of exhaustive test
flights. The clipper ranged from
the mainland to Puerto Rico-1200
miles over the open sea. She made
the distance under eight and half
hours. and the trans-Pacific goal
was closer. A check of the pilots
celestial navigation with radio di-
rection finders showed a difference
of less than one-tenth OF | per
cent.
Finally, in April of this year
almost exactly four years after the
Chrysler Building conference.-the
Pacific exploratory flights began.
SO confident was Pan-American of
success that already. thousands of
miles to westward of the Alameda
terminus. determined men were
at work in matted underbrush of
Wake and Midway Islands, cut
ting hand-heWn channels through
coral rock, defying the enmity of
ocean rollers and tropic sun.
THE results justified that con-
Il fldence. justified the long pre-
Hminary training. To Hawaii
and return, flying night and day;
men, ships and instruments func-
tioning perfectly. Home again.
and off to Midway; in August as
far rs Wake. on the other side of
the international date line: then
the $4,000 miles from Alameda TO
Guam and back.
With each succeeding advance
1t was the same story-a flight
which might have been routine.
The big boat was purposely head
ed into the severast sort of
weather, curtains over cockpit
windows shut out all sight of sky
and ocean for hours on end as the
crew practiced flying by instru-
ment alone.
Crews were rotated. Captain
Musick, who commanded the first
two flights, was succeeded by his
first officer. Captain Sullivan.
Captain Sullivan, in turn, shifted
his roster of under officers from
flight to flight, so that five full
crews will be ready to man the
big 25-ton Martins now ready for
the service.
These Martins are the mechani-
cal fulf1llment of the dream which
spurred Trippe and Priester and
Llndbergh. From the passengers
standpoint they are a luxurious
cross between a Pullman train ana
an ocean liner. They are the big
gest planes ever turned out in the
United States and by long odds
The safest and most efficient.