davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

Juice Of Lemon

Juice Of Lemon
To get all of the juice out OF
a lemon warm it before squeezing
Tasty
Did you ever try making an ap
pie sauce cake?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Action Of Joint Committee Ends
 Early Chances
Alaska Mail Will Have To Continue Under Present Star Mail Contracts Due To Senate Action
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, April 29, - Senate items eliminated by the congressional conferen- ce committee that consid- cred the treasury and post office appropriation bill in- c1taed an additional S242,- 255 for establishment of a new airmail service from Nome, Bethel, Ketchikan, Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Tan ana Crossing, Seward, Cor dova, Valdez and Anchor age.
 The house figure of $207, 900 for inland transporta- ton of mail by star routes in Alaska was retained.
 A partial report on the measure was approved yes terday by the senate. This partial report is now before the House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
OIi Complaint Aeainsf ComDany
 Is s>isra; sscd
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, April 30th- For want of jurisdiction the Federal Trade Commission dismissed an old complaint against the California Pack ing Corporation and substi- tuted a new complaint char ging it and the Alaska Pack CTS Association, a subsidi- ary, with suppresSing con- petition and creating q mon opoly in the sale of it's food products.
 The dismissed complaint charged the company and three of its subsidiaries, with restraint of trade and a tendency toward mOnop- oly.
 A San Francisco bay annou ncement said, "the Califor- nia Packing and Alaska Packers, it was alleged, ex- ecuted a plan using their great buying power of stea 'mer freight tonnage un- duly and using their inf1u- ence in turning tonnage by Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Nome Encluded In Rivers, Harbors
 Annual Work
(By The Assoclateo PresS)

Washington, April 29, - The Rivers and Harbors Congress went on record tC day supporting western re- clamation as a national, rather than a sectional ass ct.
 Projects recommended in Juneau, Wrangell, Petersburg; harbors at Dry Pass, Stikine river, Kodiak, Nome, Cord9Va, Eg agiz river, harbor of refuge at Seward and at MetIakat- Ia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Boyle Leading g
 Hofman: Cole Leads McSpadden
(By The Associated Pressn

Juneau, April 30-With less than half the precincts reported in the territorial wide primary Tuesday, F A Boyle, present auditor, has a two to one lead over Joe Holman for the nomination as democratic auditor,
 Cash Cole continues to lead C. H. MacSpadden for the republican nomination for auditor.
 Returns from the various divisions where contests for senate and house are being waged, fail to indicate the ultimate outcome.
 Delegate Dimond polled a splendid vote of confide n-ce in all divisions; while Lestor o. Gore, unopposed for the republican delegate ship. received a pleasing vote, although not as i'm pressive, due to the COP running second in balloting
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
KIANA PRECINCT

Following is the democra tic results of the election held at Kiana Tuesday:
 Dimond 12, Truitt 12, Boyle 10, Holman 2, Hesse II, Cochran ', Lyng ), Geo. Laiblin 8. Lichtenberg 10, Mrs. Martin 2, Mazen 4, Roberts 6, Sather 3, Scott 7 Smith 3, Ulricksen 2, Fred Yenney 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
KIANA-REPUBLICAN

Following is the republi- can vote:
 Gore 2, Mccain ', Cole 6, MacSpadden 1, Storey 3, Wann 4. Kennedy 2, Gillet- te 2, Jensen '. Steffen ', Swanberg 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Following is the republi- can vote as cast at KotZe- bue:
 Delegate to Congress Lester O. Gore ............-.9
 For Attorney General Harry c. Mccain =, ,...,,,8
 For Auditor Cash Cole ........ ....... ....8 c H MacSpadden ,...-......1 For Highway Engineer Roy J Storey .-,-.. .-..--.--.5 E F Wann ................ 4 For Territorial Senator Charles Kennedy, ,,-- ...,9
 For Representatives B F Gillette........ ..........---...5 Thos. D. Jensen .,..-..-...-,9 Edward Steffen .,...... ---..---6 Nels Swanberg ST. ..--7
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
For Highway Engineer

For Highway Engineer
 For Territorial Senator
 0 D Cochran ..----.--... ..-.-.,- 4 Howard Lyng ~ -..- -----.6
 For Representatives
 George Laiblin .-----,, ..,. -.--8 John Litchenberg ,,,,.....--1O Mrs. Garnet Martin ........-.1 s. David Mazen .-.........-. 2 C O Roberts ........ ........-9 Peter Sather ............ ......1 Tolbert Scott ..-...-. .......2 Leonard Smith .......1 1 Ed. Ulricksen ......... ........0 Fred Yenney ............ ........4
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Information received by the local office of the U. s. Weather Bureau, Tom Hay ward, declared that the ice moved out at Nenana at l2:58 PM. today.
 Information from Fair banks at ? p. M. said t : ice jams below town IT tinue for a great le. gl l 5he Cinema River is T. Part of the lower resjd 7- ti7l district is already ll- der water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Ncnana Ice Breaks 1t i2::5S p M
 To-day
Nome Again Loses Out. No One here was on Lucky
 Minute. Nenana Breakup
 Follows Close on Cinema.
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 FLASH-Seattle, April 30-The Nenana ice breaks at twelve fifty-eight this af ternOOn.
 Ii is reported that E. Mil Ter x Company and J. Gov ich & Company of Juneau, guessed tile winning min ute.
 It is also reported that o. Nelson of Anchorage, also guessed the exact minute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
TAYLOR PRECINCT

Following is the results of the election held at Taylor precinct in the Kougarok, which gives only the demo- cratic returns. Apparently there were no republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Icc Jarrls C1leg2a
 River Break Up
By The Associated Pre5s)

by lIle AaoOC!o'tSd | coS
 Fairbanks, April 2q--Ice jams n the Chena r'Ear be- low Fairbanks brc.e We'd nasday, when the i.np5und ed water made a mad race down stream, relieving the city of a flood danger.
 The dam below the city went out first, the river Whi eh had driven the residents ou, of their houses on low ground, dropped rapidly.
 The residents of Nanana are watching for the break up. The guessing contest tripod is now floating; he ice and water are rising and it is expected that the ice, will move any time now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
DEMOCRATIC INTEREST CENTERED HOUSE
Nome Included In Recommendations For Harbors
Fire At Matanuska
(By The Associated Press)

Anchorage, April 28, - Don L. Irwin reported thar a three thousand dollars fire yesterday destroyed the Matanuska colony ware house and slightly damag ed the military cable off ce, which was removed to the school house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
BLUFF PRECINCT

Delegate to Congress Anthony J Dimond ........1( For Attorney General James Truitt ........... ......-.t
 For Auditor Frank Boyle ........--.. ....,.....t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

NOEL WIEN is going to Seat tie in NAT Ford May lst or End. Reservations must be made at NAT office Now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14

Totals .........24 5 ) 2l IA $ Substituted for Schmitz in sev- enth.
 Substituted for Bardi in sixth. Substituted for Luce in sixth.
 Substituted for MacSpadden in fifth.
 THE SUMMARY
 Stolen bases: Jensen, Mcdonald; two-base hits: Lvie, Ersk Tn e, Schmitz Baldwin; three-base hits: Roller, Clark; home runs: Erskine, Jensen; runs batted in: Jensen l, Erskine 4, Manning 1, Williams |, Livie 2, Schmitz 1, Clark 2; hits off: Erskine in 5 innings. Man ming 1 in 2 innings, MacSpadden Il in 4 innings. Koski ? in three innings; at bat against: Erskine IT, Manning ', MacSpadden 27,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
s25O,OOO HORSE DEAL REPORTED

LONDON, July IA Blenheim, winner of the historic English Der by in l930, has been sold by the Aga Khan to an American syndi- cate, headed by one of the Du Fonts, for a reported sum of $250,- GOO a near record purchase for stallions.
 Blenheim, who had done much racing in America, has a stud fee of $2,5O0 and is booked for year in advance.
 The Aga Khan, one of the worlds richest men and spiritual leader of millions of Moslems, explained the sale of his great stallion, saying:
 I've a great deal of Blenheim's blood in Mahmoud and I also have Blenheim's oncoming progeny, in cluding several foals due this year
 The sale price for Blenheim is the second largest on record Trac- cry, an American stallion, was sold for $265 000. The English sire, Call Boy, is listed in some records as having been sold for $300,000, but the impending deal is said to have been canceled and no sale actually made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
SPORT SLAN7S

You can't convince Del Baker that the Detroit Tigers are out of the running He still is sold on the idea that the Tigers will be up there when the teams straighten out for the home stretch dash. This, despite the fact that the De- troit team, winner of two pennantS and a world championship. this summer suffered all sorts of bad breaks after two seasons of what Hm0unted to a charmed existence almost entirely free from injuries ies But the Tiger s luck finally changed. Maybe 1t was simply the law of averages catching up with them, or perhaps Lady Luck, tickle female that she is, refused to favor Detroit any longer and turned to other contenders At any rate, most of, the luck the Tigers of 1886 have had has been bad.
 After taking part in a dozen games, big Hank Greenberg suf- fered a fracture of the left wrist the same one he injured shortly before the World Series last fall. Then Mickey Cochrane, spark-plug of the outfit, had nervous break down. Alvin Crowder, the veteran hurler, went on the voluntary re- tired list when he developed a sore arm and his services were lost to the team. Schoolboy Rowe had his trouble getting started and valuable ground was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14

homer, four. singles and an Elk fum- ble. Erskine doubled off Koski in the fifth, went to third on a wild pitch and came across when Schmitz lost throw in the sun. A walk, an overthrow to second by Clark, and a dropped fly let Erskine in with the last Douglas run in the seventh
 Erskine with a circuit smash, a double, single walk and four runs was the big gun of the Island attack, followed by Andrews with two singles out of five trips Pete Schmitz evened up his poor per fornance afield with two singles in two trips to lead the Purple hit ters. Jack Elliott, Vinton Clark and Toddy Baldwin played their last game with the Elks last night, as they report to the Legion tonight for the game with Douglas. Stroup, a new player, broke in at second base with the Elks in last nights game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
Captain Courageous"

Yet, despite the loss of key play CTS and the fiery manager, Del is keeping his chin up and carry ing on for Mickey. He still thinks that the Tigers are the equal of any other team in the American League, and that goes for the first place Yankees, too
 'Rowe's 2-hit game against the Philadelphia Athletics helped buoy up Bakers spirit. And now that Simmons has found his batting eye with a vengeance, the Tigers, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14

thinks, are headed for happier days.
 The veteran Detroit coach, who took over the reins when Cochrane was forced out, is certain that the Tigers have had more than their share of bad breaks and are due for some good ones There is still time, he feels, to come back and make up lost ground. The race is only half run, with the toughest part of the grind still ahead. His advice to followers of the national pastime is: Don't sell the Tigers short.
 Red SOx Stricken
 Bring up the subject of injuries and Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox, will shout to the high heavens that tough breaks have plagued his team from the opening gun. The Red Sox, on paper, were doped to come mighty close to winning the pennant this year. But look what happened. The team that looked so good to the experts has been pretty much of a fizzle Cronin points out-with a sob in his voice-that the full strength of the Red Sox has been thrown into action in only a hand ful of games.
 A broken thumb put Boston's shortstop- manager on the sh el f right at the start. One after an- other the star players were forced by injuries to the bench while their places were filled by sub stitutes. Even first-flight substi- tutes suffered from the plague.
 Even the New York Yankees stepping along at the head of the American League parade, have had their share of injuries.
 Why do any of the clubs think they have a corner in the injury market?" Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees asks. Didn't we have to get along for weeks with out the services of Joe Di Maggie? Ben Chapman, due to his long holdout siege, hurt his side when he tried to rush conditioning and was far below par when he was playing iIi q Yankee uniform John ny Murphg's illness didn't do our overworked pitching staff any good. Injuries, hahF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
GAMES MONDAY National League

New York 0; Chicago l.
 Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 6. Boston 4 Pittsburgh l.
 American League
 Chicago 6; New York 3.
 Detroit 5: Philadelphia 2.
 St. Louis 3; Washington g.
 Cleveland Il; Boston 3.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 12; Elks 3.
 Pacific Coast League
 There wer no games played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following scheduled for this week, which is a split week:
 July 14-16: Los Angeles at Sac- ramento; Portland at Mission; San Francisco at Oakland; Seattle at San Diego.
 July 17-19: San Francisco at Sacramento; Seattle at Mission; Los Angeles at Oakland; Portland at San Diego.
 AS Seattle must jump from San Diego July Is to play Mission at San Francisco, it will not be pos sible to play the scheduled game at San Francisco July IT, so the game will have to be played off as part of doubleheader July l8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
DOUGLAS WINS FROM ELKS IN
 GAME MONDAY
Many Errors Are Made Wooden Horse Shoe Miss
 ing But Not w anted

Douglas wooden horseshoe mas cot was missing from its wonted spot in front of their dugout last evening It had been spirited away from the fond Islanders by per sons unknown (but suspected It wasn't in need in last nights game against the Elks, however. Perhaps Big Mac" MacSpadden, Purple moundsman. was bothered by his conscience. At any rate, he, with the able assistance of his infield, played cousin to the Douglas hit ters and dished out eleven hits, five of them for extra bases, as the Islanders took the Elks into camp, 12 to in seven full innings.
 Seven infield and out outfield boot were charged against the Elks, as they worsted their Sunday af- ternoon performance by one error. Pete Schmitz at first being high man with three pebbles. Shavey Koski took over the hurling duties from MacSadden in the fifth with the score 10-3 and finished the game allowing only two bingles, but er- TOTS behind him let in two more Douglas counters. Don B/ldley made a nice circus catch to rob Williams of a double in the sixth.
 First Poor i:::1tng
 After a poor first inning, when two singles, a hit batter, and Clark's triple counted all three Elk runs, Claude Erskine frightened down and allowed only one more safety before he was relieved from hill duty by Jimmy Manning in the sixth. Man ming turned in very fine pitching performance, only seven batters fac ing him in the last two frames, and a double by Baldwin being the only hit collected off him.
 Both teams chalked up three markers in the big first chukker, and it looked like a ball game, but Douglas got three more in the sec ond and from then on were way out in front all the way. Roller op- ened the game with a triple, Frs kins singled him across and An- drews' single and two errors were good for two more Douglas runs in the first An error, walk and Erskine's homer were good for three Island markers in the second. One more was added in the third on Williams one-baggert and Livie's triple.
 More Runs
 Three more Islanders crossed the plate in the fourth on Jensen's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14

Koski 12; struck out by Erskine T, Manning 2, MaeSpadden 4, Koski 2; walked by: Erskine l. MacSpad- den l, Koski 1; earned runs off Erskine 3, MacSpadden 5; wild pitch Koski; hit by pitched ball: Elliott by Erskine; passed ball Clark; left on bases: Douglas 8 Elks 2; credit victory to Erskine; charge defeat to MacSpadden; time of game: l hour, 50 minutes; um- pires: Grummett, Graham, McAl- ister; scorer: Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
SEE TRIMMER

For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
CHICAGO CUBS REACH TOP IN
 NAT. LEAGUE
Giants Defeated in Pitch er's Duel-Bill Lee
 Hero of Day

CHICAGO, III, July l4.-With Bill Lee outpointing Carl Hubbell and Frank Gabler in a pitching duel, the Chicago Cubs defeated the New York Giants yesterday afternoon by a score of Ito o.
 The Cubs gained first place in the National League leadership with margin of three percentage points oyer the idle St. Louis Cardinals.
 Hubbell was lifted for pinch hitter in the seventh innings but this did not gain anything for the Giants.
 Chicago scored in the fourth in- ming on a pass, sacrifice and a wild throw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
SPORT WRITERS GROAN

LONDON, July 14-British sports writers are battling hard to master the intricacies of the baseball box score, now that the diamond game is getting popular The scribblers also miss the tea interval they get during cricket contests,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE
 (Second Half)
GALLON STAYS
 AS PENN BOSS

PHILADELPHIA A, July l4.-After a conference with officials of the University of Pennsylvania, Russell s. ("Rusty') Callow, head rowing coach at Penn for nine years, de- nied he has resigned.
 Callow admitted he has been discouraged because of the muddy condition of the Schuylkill River, practice stream of Penn oarsmen. Following the conference, it was said the rivers rowing course would be dredged more and Callow declared he would be back at Penn next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-14
GAME RESERVE, HAWAII

HILO, Hawaii. July l4.-Sports- men have requested establishment of a 16,000-acre game reserve on the saddle between the giant peaks, Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea, to be stocked with game birds and deer and opened to hunters during cer- tain seasons.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Of houses built in Glasgow, Scotland.
from 1868 to 1885, where the cycle Of
construction runs about 80 years. The
London building cycle works out at
about 20 years.
Now quoting Prof. Pearson:
when building is active there is
full employment and a high demand
for houses, which, together with profits
from new construction, cause still 9TH
ers to build, and finally results in over
building.
when a period of liquidation oc-
ours, many of those who are normally
employed in construction are out Of
work, crowding develops and the per-
centage of vacant houses rises sharply.
This gives the appearance Of greater
surplus of houses than actually exists.
vacanies Below Normal.
Since 1888. there has been a rapid
decrease IN. the number Of vacancies
in the United States. and vacancies
are now below normal in many cities
At the present time, landlords have
little difficulty in collecting rents. In
the near future, rents are likely to rise
Whenever there is a combination of a
low percentage of vacancies, ease in
the collection of rents and rising rents,
building will begin and will later in
crease at an accelerated rate. We
are now approaching this position, bu.
the changes will be slow and gradual
and we will probably not recognize 1t
except as we look back on it.
From 1923 to 1929, we overbuilt,
Evening star., 1936-05-19

feature Of the economic outlook and
paints so bright a future that this
writer felt impelled to go to Ithaca
to examine for himself the foundation
for the prediction. Prof. Pearson
courteously put at his disposal the
statistical data and historical an
alogies on which the analysis is based.
In the discussion that follows, how
ever, unless otherwise expressly stated.
the deductions and opinions are those
of the writer; the data are those OF
Prof Pearson.
The first question is as to the rea-
sons for believing that the country Is
entering upon a period of rising activ-
ity in building. The answer is in the
rhythmical rise and fall Of the con-
struction curve in the past. The
showing on the charts as assembled
by Prof. Pearson is striking. to say
the least, and 1t is not confined to
any one district or to any one country.
Twenty-Year Realty Cycle.
To illustrate: When one plots the
ratio of deeds to population in San
Francisco from 1866 to 1884, real
estate cycle of about 20 years appears.
In st. Louis peaks of construction were
recorded in 1898, 1907 and 1925 and
the intervals are IA and IS years The
lows were made in 1900, 1918 and
1884, with intervals Of 18 and Is years.
In the case of ST. Louis, the fluctua-
tions were more violent than in San
Francisco. The same kind of ups and
downs shows on the chart of number
Evening star., 1936-05-19

and since that time we have under.
built. It appears that building will ex-
pand during the next five to eight
years. During the early phases Of this
expansion we will be attempting to
catch up on the previous underbuild-
ing, and during the later phases
We will be overbuilding."
A simple calculation reveals how far
we have gone along this path. Taking
one of the best known business indexes
(that of the New York Times) we can
see the gain in the index of carload
ings and of power production is about
IS per cent over the last IL months.
Automobile production is up So per
cent, steel activity, go per cent, and
lumber output, IS per cent, the largest
rise Of all. Or take construction con-
tracts for 81 States. March. 1885,
shows an increase of 50 per cent over
that of a year ago, while building con-
tracts for 215 cities are up 73 per cent.
Apparently the building revival Is al
ready getting under way.
tcopyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-05-19
PAN-AMERICAN FARLEY !"
HOPE Is DECLARED HIGH
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-John l.. Mer-
rill, president Of the Pan-American
Society, returned today from 13,6oo-
mile tour Of South America with high
hopes for the coming Pan-American
Peace Conference in Buenos Aires.
Nowhere in South America" he
said, did I encounter symptoms Of
indifference, lukewarm participation or
serious misgivings with respect to the
conference.
"Pan-Americanism Is q virile and
positive force In South America to-
day"
Merrill, president of All-America
Gables, Inc. was accompanied by his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill
their son and daughter-in-law, and
Kenneth McKim, vice president of the
International Telephone g. Telegraph
CO
Evening star., 1936-05-19
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, May 18.-"It appears
that during the next to 10 years
there will be a decided rise in COM
modify prices in terms OF gold
throughout the world, and the United
States, being on the gold standard.
will participate in this advance. 1t
also appears that the building cycle
Is likely to rise decidedly during the
next five to eight years.
"If these two independent events
should occur at the same time, as
now appears likely, business will be
very active; there will be full employ
ment; skilled labor will be in short
supply and in great demand; the
white collar class will receive rapid
promotions; the portfolios of banks,
life insurance companies. hospitals
universities and other endowed insti-
tutionS will rise; state, municipal ano
federal budgets will be balanced; the
status quo will be the order OF the
day, and real estate will once more be
a prize possession. The improved con-
dition of the common man will be SO
gradual that only few who look back
and make constant comparisons viii
know they are passing around the
corner"
Predictions Basis Studied.
The foregoing quotation from re-
cent address by Prof. Frank A. Pear
son, associated with DR.. George F
Warren in the Department of Agri-
cultural Economics at Cornell Uni
versity, touches on so important 9