davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

ways. Efforts are being made to in
crease production. Consumption is
being reduced, notably through meat
less days and propaganda to show
Italians eat too much meat anyway.
Production of rabbits and poultry is
being stimulated to make up the differ
ence
Production Of some of the articles
in the adequate" and barely ade-
quate" columns is also to be stimulated.
Mussolini wants Italians to grow more
leguminous vegetables, potatoes and
oranges and lemons. The latter are
needed by the army in Africa and for
citric acid.
The country has a good supply Of
the Bergamot orange used by domestic
perfume makers. Sanctioned Italy Is
encouraging the perfectly good ma
tional perfumes" instead Of imports
"only favored out of snobbishness." !"
Beet sugar production, already ade-
quate, is to be stimulated because 1t
provides fuel alcohol, looming as a
vital defense in case of an embargo.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, February MUS
cular Buster" Crabbe felt Of his head
often today just to make certain ne
still had it after narrow escape from
decapitation.
Lucky, that's ALL" said Crabbe.
third movie star to be irnperiled this
week in a wave of freak accidents at
the studios.
The collapse of huge glass SWIM
ming tank yesterday gave Crabbe his
anxious moments.
A flying dagger came so close to
Ronald Colman on another set that
1t nicked his nose.
And pretty Frances Farmer has a
quick-thinking technician to thank
for prevention Of deadly camera
magazine explosion.
Crabbe was doing underwater
scenes for a picture when the glass
tank cracked under the weight Of Is
tons of water. His neck, chest and
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Roosevelt Economy Warning
Of '32 Hurled BY Smell in 80

1--WE have been under the thumb of
a spendthrift. - Already this year,
with but little more than half of the
fiscal year gone, the New Deal deficit
is more than two billion dollars for
the year and about thirteen billions
since 1888. The public debt when Mr..
Roosevelt came into Office was $20,-
934, ,728,350. That was the public debt
on February 20, 1888. Under the loose
fiscal policies Of the New Deal that
debt has grown until on December 81,
a month ago. it had reached the un-
precedented figure Of $30,557,-
324,062."
Smell criticized what he called the
practice of keeping two budgets, one
for regular governmental expenditures
and another for emergency and relief
outlays as being for the distinct and
very definite purpose OF fooling the
people about expenditures"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BY the Associated Press.


Attacking the fiscal policies of the
administration, Representative Smell
of New York, House minority leader,
asserted last night "the present regime
is not only abhorrent to the average
citizen. but is destructive to that thrift,
energy and spirit that made America
what 1t Is today"
In a radio address he declared: "A
nation which is willing to make no
sacrifices at all in its spending. ex-
tends its taxing to the limits OF the
peoples power to pay, and continues 70
pile up deficits is on the road to bank
ruptcy.
Perhaps my listeners recognize that
warning as having been uttered before.
It was made by Candidate
Roosevelt at Pittsburgh, october 10,
1882. 1t is the surest self-indictment
ever uttered by any man.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Head of Student
Council Admits
Cheating as Frosh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February
IA sweeping investigation of
cheating at the University of
North Carolina reached SEN
sational climax today when Jack
Pool. president of the Student
Council, was suspended indefi-
nitely after confessing, a council
announcement said, that he
cheated while a freshman.
The council is the student dis
ciplinary body and before sus-
pending Pool. a senior, had dis
missed 80 others, all alleged to
have had part in an organized
racket of filching and selling cop
les of questions to be asked on
examinations.
The announcement Of Pools
suspension said he cast his own
vote for his dismissal.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Fire Destroys Mail.

DES MONIES. February (P).-Des
Moines postal authorities said 1000
pounds of parcel post sealed in stor-
age mail coach were destroyed by fire
at Victor, Iowa, early today.
The fire swept through the mail car
on an eastbound Chicago. Rock Island
g. Pacific passenger train, No. IA. It
was not discovered by trainmen until
the train reached Canforth, miles
west Of Victor.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

and later made into a motion picture.
That he intends to continue side"
literary career the warden acknowl-
edges. But he says he has no desire
to write of any but the subject at
hand. There's more here than one
man could ever tell" he says. why
side-track to something else?"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
EVANGELIST'S AIDE ILL

LOS ANGELES, February P.-
Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo,, the
former "angel Of Broadway and now
associate pastor Of Aimee Semple Nc
Phersons Angelus Temple, was re-
ported by physicians to be in a crit
ical condition tonight In Glendale
sanitarium.
She is suffering from stomach
ailment. At Angelus Temple hourly
bulletins were posted.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Hilltop
Echoes
Random Observations
in the Halls of
Congress.

vF EVER they need character man
out in Hollywood, Senator Pat
Harrison might properly apply for
i the job and he would get high
recommendations from the motion pic
ture cameramen who cover Capitol
Hill. Every time Senator Pat is asked
to pose for the talking movie he goes
at it life an old-timer. Actually he is
a veteran before the camera. And he
uses no makeup. When they throw
the Kleig lights on the gentleman from
Mississir pi he doesn't bat an eye or
flick lash-just looks straight In the
eve of the camera, makes a speech
without 1esorting to notes Of any kind
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Cat Guards Masters Grave.

For seven months tomcat has been
guarding the grave Of his master, a
hshmonger, at Rehau, North Bavaria.
Unable to attend the funeral. the pet
found its way to the grave, and since
then from dawn to dusk it has sat
there, splitting at all who approached.
Frequently he has to be taken home at
night by force for feeding.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

MRS. PRUDENCE PATTERSON.
Despite total blindness, Mrs. Pat
terson, 37-year-old field worker
among the blind for the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities, has main
tained the highest scholastic aver
age this year among students Of
sociology in Washington Square
College of New York University.
An expert bridge player and en-
thusiastic sports fan, Mrs. Patter-
son. accidentally blinded when q
child, has found time in her
crowded hours to earn an academic
average of 92.5 per cent. She y
shown here playing bridge.
Wide World Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
PLAYERS FOR MOOSE GIVEN
 THEIR SUITS
Turnout Last Night Good Che - Elks Tonight,
 Weather Permitting

Playing uniforms were distributed to ten players selected at last nights practice as part of the Moose l.ne-up for next Sundays baseball opener against the Legion teafn The new players, s. Hawkins a catcher, and G. Martin, pitcher, were as- signed to the Moose squad at the turnout, to replace batterymen who have not as yet reported. Catcher Hawkins was one of the men selected to receive an outfit.
 Several other MooSemen showed up for the first time to take part in last nights fast practice session and forced the oldtimers, who had thought their berths were cinched, to turn on the zipper. Fielding and hitting practice showed the Moose to be fast rounding into strong, offensive team and lacking only hurlers for an all-around strong club.
 Friday night is the final Moose practice and at that time suits will go to several more men as final de- cision is made as to how the team will take the field May 10.
 All Elk players, new and old, will be on deck tonight for the Purple's last practice, if weather permits. Two new men, F. Rowe and J, Ford both fielders, have been assigned to the Elks. It is expected that many other players who have not be:ore shown this season will be on hand for the final going and the selection of the players to receive uniforms.
 As the teams get in their final licks and baseball enthusiasm mounts among the citizenry ready tor the gala season opener, but four. days away. additions have been made necessary to the staff of tick ct sellers in order that the city may be thoroughly covered and oppor- tunity given for everyone to buy a season ticket.
 Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann as seller in-Chief assisted by Mrs. R. J. Elliott and Mrs. c. " Kay are dis posing of the ducats at great rate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
SEN. HASTINGS MAKES ATTACK
 ON TAX PLANS
Republican of Delaware Says It Violates All
 Principles

WASHINGTON, May 6-Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican oi Delaware, today assailed the Ad ministration tax program as reg ulatory," and that it violates every principle of taxation
 Senator Hastings said the Admin istration has again sent to Congress a patchwork measure about which it obviously knows little or nothing as to the real effect. It is not a tax bill from the corporation point of view but it is regulatory bill in that it sets forth a new policy which the Administration thinks corporations ought to follow then it adds severe penalties upon failure to follow such a policy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPORT SLAN1S

If Bill Terry, the New York Giants manager, reads the sports pages, as he most likely does, he probably noted with no little in- terest that the first Cardinal vic- tory of the current campaign was scored by none other than Tarzan (The Untamed) Parmelee when the former Giant hurler set down the Chicago Cubs, ?, after Dizzy Dean flopped dismally in the season op- ener
 Parmelee is likely to win a lot of ball games for the Cards this sea- son, but the fact that he scored over the National League cham pions in convincing fashion in his very first start in the Red Bird uniform makes it worthy of note. And all because it brings to mind a bit of conversation which fol- lowed the consummation of the deal which sent Parmelee to St. Louis in exchange for Burgess Whitehead. Other players figured in the deal, but that is not import ant to this yarn.
 Word got back to Bill Terry that Frankie Frisch had commented that Burgess Whitehead would not fin ish the season in a Giants uniform, causing Terry to fire back with: "Is that SO? Well, go back and tell Frankie that Parmelee won't finish a game for the Cards"
 Terry Is Delighted
 Terry was delighted with the fine showing whitehead made in the opening game against Brooklyn when he made couple of sensa- tional stops and played great game around second base. And just when Terry was feeling pretty well satisfied that he got the best of the bargain-along came Parmelee to make his former boss look mighty foolish as a prognosticator.
 If Parmelee should happen to have good season in St. Louis, Terry will be criticized for letting him go. Especially if Whitehead should not come up to the mark at second.
 That would hardly be fair to Terry. After all, Terry and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
2,00O-Mi|e Trip Is Being Planned by
 Man Of KetChikan
To Tour s E. Alaska, then to Interior, Using
 Motorboat, Canoe

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 6. = John c. Clapp, aged 28, of Ketchi- kan, who has been drug clerk here for two years, a graduate of the University of Washington, will start an adventurous 2,000 mile trip through Southeast Alaska to skagway, over the White Pass and Yukon Route to Whitehorse, down the Yukon to Dawson, thence to Fort Yukon and Panama, up the Panama to Nenana and then to Fairbanks.
 His equipment includes a 21-foot open motorboat. towing an 18-foot canoe with sails, and also two ri- les.
 Clapp intends to dispose of his motorboat at Skagway and entrain the canoe to Lake Bennett where he will begin the interior waterway trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

lowing year he won IS and lost eight for the Giants. His appendix acted up and had to be removed late in April, 1884. He got back in time to win 10 games for the Giants. Last season he won IA while losing 10.
 Parmelee was one of the Giants big headaches He lacked only con- trol to be a great pitcher. To Bill Terry he was real problem child" Terry stuck with him in hopes that he would find himself and be the great pitcher he was physically equipped to be. He hated to pass him along to some other team-if for no other reason than he would hate to be called on to bat against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
TAX DIRECT BLOW

WASHINGTON May 6. - Fred Sarget, President of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, told the Senate Finance Committee to- day, that the House tax bill was a disastrous blow at railroads work ing out of receiverships.
 Sarget urged the committee to give the railroads five years exemption from the undivided profit tax after reorganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

New York Giants had tried for half dozen years to do something with Parmelee. He was wild when the Giants bought him from To- ledo in 1929, and he was wild last season-evidence of that in the of ficial records for 1885. Parmelee walked 97 hatters to pace the Ma tional League pitchers and hit nine latter honor he shared with Daffy Dean.
 Parmelee pitched a couple of games for the Giants in 1929, win nine one He was farmed to Newark the next season but was recalled to pitch in eleven games and was charged with the loss of one. He lacked control and was sent to Co., lumbus. That was in 1881. Before the season was over he was back in New York.
 4 Giant" Heauache
 In 1892 he won If games for Co., lumbus while losing only one That earned him another chance with the Giants and he came back to be charged with three losses. The fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
Students Yell Defiance Then
 Co to Glasses
Two Hundred Pupils of Ia coma Lincoln High
 Disciplined

TACOMA, Wash, May 6. - Two hundred Lincoln High School stu dents disciplined for participating in a school strike last week, gath cred in front of the building today and yelled defiance at the school authorities then went to their class es as usual.
 The demonstrators carried plac- ards inscribed: Education or Experimentation" and Are We Men or Mice?"
 The speakers demanded revis-, ion of disciplinary orders.
 The police stood by this morn ing but did not interIere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
DROPS DEAD

F. D. Gustafson, expert shovel man employed by the Seims-Spokane Company, eroute north on the steamer Northwestern which sailed from Seattle yesterday morning, is reported to have dropped dead aboard the vessel last night, accord ign to radio received here by A, H. Campbell.
 MT. Gustafson was coming north to accompany the steam shovel and other road building equipment rom Douglas to Seward where the com pany has contract. His death will delay the work, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 8; Sacramento : San Francisco 8; Los Angeles 5 Portland 0; Seattle 2. San Diego O; Missions 2.
 National League Boston 1; St. Louis 0. New York 2; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5. Brooklyn O.; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League Cleveland 6; Washington 4. Detroit 0; Boston 2. St. Louis 2; New York 8. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
DOCTOR ALLEN
 HAS RESIGNED
Quits Directorship Amer ican-Olympic Bas-
 ketball Team

LAWRENCE, Kansas. May G. pr. Phog Allen, University of Kansas Athletic Director, has resigned as Director of the American Olympic basketball team.
 Criticizing the AAU. Dr. Allen said he is "sickened by the deceitful political bartering."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
PIRATES BEAT D0DCERS;WIN
 SIX STRAIGHT
Jim Weaver Allows Brook lyn Players Only Six
 Hits Tn Game

PIT T s B U RGH, Pa May G. Timely hitting coupled with Jim Weaver's six-hit pitching gave the Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to 0 de- cision over the Brooklyn Dodgers, the sixth in a row, four of them shutoutS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
NOTICE

Applications for the position of City Assessor will be received by the City Council up to 5 pm, May 15.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
SIX HUNDRED LOCCERS ARE
 ON WALk0UT
Men in Camps in Two Sec tions Strike Mills
 May Now Close

PORTLAND, Ore, May 6. - Six hundred loggers are on strike in the Glenwood and Deep River Log ging camps near here.
 The District Council of Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union reject ed the compromise offer of blan- ket five cent an hour wage increase. Control of the Loggers' hiring halls is reported as stumbling block.
 Apprehension is that the strike may close the mills after the Union of Sawmill Workers had already agreed to the five cent an hour raise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
FULL HOUSE

You can get a FULL HOUSE for dollar or less = and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor deaier.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
MANY CAMPS CLOSED

SEATTLE, May 6.-It is estimated more than 5000 workers in logging camps have walked out in the Pa cific Northwest and on Vancouver Island demanding higher wages and union recognition.
 Six hundred men have quit at Omak, Washington.
 Thirteen hundred loggers and sawmill workers on Vancouver Is- land have quit, according to re- ports received here.
 Centers affected include Grays Harbor, Bellingham. Mount Yer non and Portland districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
MORGAN TO ADD 2
 BEDROOMS TO HIS
 SUMMER RESIDENCE

T. A. Moisan, manager for the Columbia Lumber Company here, who recently purchased the J. J. Meherin property on the Fritz Cove Road, is adding two upstairs bed- rooms to the summer home there. An electric lighting plant will also be installed on the property shortly, 1t was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

Work has been resumed on the Allen Shattuck summer home on Glacier Highway The building should be completed this summer, carpenters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
Why Be Fooled
 About Whiskev?

The next time you step into your fdvorite liquor store to make q purchase, don't be misledd on blended whiskeYs that read 209o old straight whiskeY and 80%o neutral spir- its because the 80%o is nothing more thdn alcohol, which is not aged.
 For the some price you can buy q whiskeY such ds OLD LOG CABIN, q 93 proof straight bourbon of the light body type, and it has been aged in the odk barrels for two Yedrs before it is bottled. If you prefer blended Whis- kYs, try one thdt's dll Whiskey such ds PAUL TONES or OLD OSCAR PEPPER which are dll whiskeY, every drop of which is aged.
 You don't get the best vdlue for your money when you buy "Neutrdl Spirits" so why not buy dll whiskeY. Paid Adv. is+NE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

SHOP IN JUNEar, rre- T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
7 Z KENDALL, J. WILLIAMS

\ SPEAK TO DOUGLAS SCOUTS With about thirty present, local Boy Scouts enjoyed bean feed in he Eagles Hall last evening. Among
 ,e speakers were Rev. o. l.. Ken
 all of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church in Juneau and J. Williams
 .om the, Forestry office, who gave
 teresting talks on scouting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
WIDER FIELDS
 CALL NATL DA
 HOIST ONWARD
Juneau Mezzo Soprano to Leave Soon for New
 York to Study

Matilda Hoist, Juueau's own mezzo soprano, is about to launch out into wider fields. Miss Hoist, long thought by Juneau music low CTS to be an extremely promising vocalist, announces that she will leave probably this month for New York to obtain further music study
 The young singer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Hoist grad uated from the Juneau High School when she was sixteen, and now at |21 has completed four years of college, one year at the University of Washington and three years at Oregon State College, where she
 majored in languages and public
 school music.
 l In New York, Miss Hoist will live with her aunt, sister of MT.
 Hoist, who has come to New York 1 from Paris to study American hospital methods. She will be as-
 sisted in finding a teacher by
 Bob Crawford, Ellen Keep and Mrs.
 Frank Oastler, all wellknown in
 Juneau.
 1 Appearing in her first Juneau
 concert late last week, Miss Hoist
 was accompanied by Iris Gray, an
 other Juneau girl, who is an in- structor at Oregon State College
 However, the young singer is nc newcomer in the concert field, hav- | ing appeared in quite a number of iconcerts in the States and as guest artist over the large broadcasting systems.
 While attending school in Ju- neau, Miss Hoist studied the piano under Carol Beery Davis, and since leaving here she has continued her piano studies and is a competent pianist besides gaining note as a vocalist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
WOLF EXPERT
 LEAVES NOME
 FOR BARROW
Harlan Gubser toSkirt Arc tic Ocean by Dog
 Team Next Month

Harland Gubser, Territorial Wolf Control expert, today boarded the North Star at Nome for transpor- tation to Point Barrow, according to information here today, and will begin his study of wolf depreda- lions there.
 Gubser is expected to make the trip from Point Barrow to the re- zion of Barter Island by dog team n about a month. It was consid- cred making up a plane party to fly Gubser and Charles w. Hawkes. worth of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs from Nome to Barter Island, but this plan has been abandoned. The dog team will be making a regular seasonal trip in October, and in addition to Gubser Miss Mildred Keaton, Public Service nurse will also make the trip, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
CHAIN GANGS
 MA,YsBEASE!EN HERE I| : I'|!HIsWE|:EEk ! \! ]! !E|:|EE l!
tcontinued nom Page one,- {

. operation with Grand Chef de Care Stanley J. Nichols and his official family in doing all within your power to assist The American Le- zion and your communities in ev- cry way possible.
 You have, done good job, keep moving onward, renew your pledge to service and give this same en- thusiastic support to the new off cers. chosen to lead your Grande Voiture before you adjourn. Vol . ture Rationale stands ready and willing at all times to be of any help and you have but to call upon us.
 T certainly wish could attend your Grande Promenade, but since this is impossible, know I am with you in spirit. Please remember me to the fellows of my own and to my old Gang from Sea attle who happen to be present.
 With kindest personal regards and the best of good wishes to you Tall, am, sincerely and fraternally yours,
 'C. w. Ardery,
 Correspondent National"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DEMO WOMEN STAGE FINE
 NIGHT RALLY

With one of the greatest shows of spontaneous enthusiasm seen in a political meeting here this sea- son, the Democratic Women's Club of Gastineau Channel, held pre- election rally in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall last evening. President Dolly Krause, presiding, and pledged their support to the entire Democratic ticket.
 Principal speaker of the evening was Crystal Snow Jenne, candidate for the Legislature, and one of the original organizers of the Demo- catic Womens Club. Mrs. Jenne took as her theme the importance of women realizing their respons- ibility for intelligent voting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
KILBURNS AWAY ON
 TWO MONTHS VACATION
 7iprp EAC CrrpM CTdTTS

TWO MONTHS VACATION
 TRIP. EASTERN STATES
 Leaving for two months yaca- ton trip, MT. and Mrs. l. w. KI- burn, accompanied by Dick Mich ols, left on the Yukon for a visit ito MT Kilburn's old home at Ster ling, Mass. At Seattle they expect ito be joined by their grand-daugh- CT, Mrs. Grant Logan and her two children and then secure a car and motor East. They plan to follow the southern route through Ore 'gon and California and will take in the fairs at San Diego and San Antonio; then go through the mid southwestern states to New Or leans and visit in Alabama before ' reaching their final destination.
 Five years ago MT. Kilburn made "a trip to his old home to. be pres ent at the 150 anniversary of the institution of the town. Fifty years before he was also present at the ,centennial of Sterling's founding. They expect to make the return trip via the northern route.
 During their absence MT. and Mrs. J. R. Langseth will manage the Kilburn House, making it their home,