davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
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(Continued from Page one)

Gomez singled to left, scoring Powell and sending Lazzeri to sec ond. Crosetti flied out to Leiber. Rolfe singled to right, SC or n g Lazzeri and sending Gomez to third. Castleman replaced Fitz- simmons. Di Maggie flied out to Ott.
 Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left on base.
 GIANTS-Jackson out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Castleman singled to right. Moore flied out to Selkirk. Bartell beat out a bunt to Rolfe, sending Castleman to second. Terry ground ed out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. q
 No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases.
 FIFTH INNING YANKEES = Gehrig out, Terry unassisted. Dickey out, Whitehead to Terry Selkirk flied out to Leib- CT.
 NO runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base GIANTS Leiber famed. Ott hit a homer to the upper deck stands. Mancuso flied out to Di Maggio. Whitehead bounced out Gomez to Gehrig. One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base. SIXTH INNING YANKEES-Powell famed. Laz- zeri famed Gomez famed. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS popped out to Lazzeri. Castleman out, Gomez to Gehrig. Moore out, Lazzeri to Geh- 1 rig.
 l No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
REGISTRATION OF NURSES CONSIDERED
 AT ASSN. MEETING

A discussion of the lack of regis tration requirements for nurses in the Territory, took up the main portion of the business meeting held by the Gastineau Nurses As sociation last night at St. Ann's Hospital. A committee consisting of Mrs. Vera KaSer, Mrs. J. c. Thomas and Mrs. Caroline Garster was ap- pointed to inquire into the situation. It was brought out at the meeting that Alaska is the only one of the States or Territories not having a registration law.
 Appointed on the Sick Committed last evening were Ida Hendrickson and Mrs. Marie Torrell.
 Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Hostesses for this portion of the evening be- ing Ida Hendrickson and Mrs. Caro- line Garster.
 Seven blocks of the new 2A mile subway being built by the City o1 New York cost S5,593,705.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
THOUSANDS ARE BEING KILLED IN
 SPAN. CAPITAL
Executions Reported to Have Increased Under
 Caballero

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Bor- der, Oct. 6. Reliable advices brought here by Madrid refugees state the Spanish Capital Extrem- ist execution squads have killed well over 5000 middle and upper class citizehs.
 The refugees said executions in- creased since Cabellero became Premier one month ago. The refu- gees declare that the execution bands are blood-thirsty young mur- derers who are responsible for filI- ing the municipal morgue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
SEVENTH MING

YANKEES-Crosetti out, Bartell to Terry. Rolfe singled past White head. Di Maggie flied out to Leiber Gehrig out, Whitehead to Terry.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 | GIANTS-Bartell doubled to left l Terry singled to center, scoring Bartell. Terry reached second on Di Maggio's error. Leiber sacri- feed, Rolfe to Lazzeri, Terry going to third. Ott walked. Johnny Mur- phy replaced Gomez. Leslie, bat ting for Mancuso, fouled out to Rolfe. Ripple, batting for White head walked, filling the bases. Koenig batting for Jackson famed.
 One run, two hits, one error, three left on bases
 EIGHTH INNING
 ANKEES-Koenig went to sec ond, Mayo to third, Ripple to cen ter field and Danning behind the plate for the Giants. Dickey walk ed. Selkirk singled past Koenig. Dickey held at second. Powell fan ned. Lazzeri singled to center, SCOT ing Dickey and sending Selkirk to second Murphy famed. Crosetti walked, filling the bases. Rolfe flied out to Ott.
 One run, two hits, no errors, three left on bases.
 GIANTStDavis, batting for Cas- tlelnan, flied out to Powell. Moore smashed out a homer to the upper right field stands. Bartell flied out to Lazzeri. Terry out, Lazzeri to Gehrig.
 One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 YANKEES y Dick Coffman is pitching for the Giants. Di Maggie singled to left. Gehrig singled past Koenig, sending Di Maggie to third. Dickey grounded to Terry and Di Maggie scored when Dan ming dropped the ball at the plate. Gehrig went to third and Dickey to second Danning is charged with an error. Selkirk was purposely walked, filling the bases. Powell singled past Bartell, scoring Gehrig and Dickey. Selkirk went to third and Powell to second on the throw in. Gumbert replaced Coffman for the Giants Lazzeri was intention ally walked Murphy singled to right, scoring Selkirk and leaving the bases full. Crosetti walked, forcing Powell across the plate Rolfe grounded and Crosetti was forced at second, Barten to Koenig, as Lazzeri scored and Murphy went to third. Di Maggie singled to deep short, scoring Murphy and putting Rolfe on second Gehrig walked, filling the bases. Dickey famed Selkirk flied out to Ripple.
 Seven runs, five hits, one error, three left on bases.
 GIANTS - Mayo fouled out to Rolfe. Ott flied out to Powell. Dan ming grounded out to Gehrig un- assisted.
 No runs, no hits, no "lr0rs, .y- l left OH base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
ONLY SHAY IN ALASKA

An old fashioned rubber-tired bug gy with horse attached will carry Mrs. Mabel choettIer, Homer schoolteacher, to and from her new homestead, according to a report from the Westward. Mrs. Schoet- tier claims that her conveyance is probably the only one hoss shay in Alaska. The school teacher shipped her vehicle in on the Dis coverer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
CAN TT ALL BE LUCK?

Could it be surmised that bank CTS and insurance men had been summoned as part of plan to off set any criticism that imitation was being forced upon the Nation by New Deal spending and bor- rowing?
 So often have there been instanc- es of seeming coincidence of which the Administration has taken ad- vantage that many have simply classified them as Roosevelt luck
 But can it all be just Roosevelt luck?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
CHARLOTTE POLET
 IMPROVES AFTER
 COLLAPSE TODAY

Charlotte Polet, popular waitress at the Terminal Cafe, was taken to the St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing suffering from a nervous break down. Dr. w M. Whitehead, the young lady's physician, reports that she is resting easily this afternoon
 Miss Polet was ill at her home last night and this morning attempted to come to work at the Terminal. Soon after reaching the cafe she collapsed and was taken to the hos pital in an ambulence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
ARE : a GIVEN NAVY

SAN DIEGRO, Cal, Oct, 6.-The Navy today has the first consign- ment of 110 PBY type of planes de- livered by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation
 The giant ships have a wing span of 100 feet tnd the fuselage is TO feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
PROCUREMENT OFFICE
 IN JUNEAU CLOSED

William Haas, who has been in charge of the Procurement Divis- ion of the Treasury Department. closed his office this week in the Federal Building. This was on rec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
SHOTS FIRED,
 lolS1RIkfCAsE

SAN FRANc1scd. cSs fbse as Shots were fired in the Fish Butt chers strike and one man has been arrested after a crowd of 50 men pulled crates of fish from a truck in the wholesale district. 2es:sI
 Women and children scufried to safety during the outbreak, many grabbing fish before fleeing.
 The Fire Department was called out and cleaned the street. e
 The butchers and wholesalers are in a deadlock over the closed shop issue. 'Ra. is sffFt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Search for four men, who have been overdue from a hunting trir since Sunday, was started this af- ternoon by the U. S. Marshals ano Commissioners offices in the vic inity of Bottle Cove on Horse Is- land.
 The men. vernon Hodges, Boh Wolney, I. V. Nelson and Al Blake left here cn Friday in skiff with outboard motor for Young's Bay expecting to be back Sunday irl time for some of the men to go to work in the A. J. mine. When they failed to report in, Kinky Bayers notified the Marshal's office and this afternoon U. s. Commissioned Felix Gray authorized a search and Walter Robinson was dispatch ed by the Marshal's office aboard the gasboat Famawa to look fol them
 Reports reaching here lead off, cers to believe that the men finally went to Bottle Cove on Horse Island and one boat reported seeing a skift resembling theirs in that vicinity yesterday. With the tide this after noon Robinson started off in an ef- fort to locate the men,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

California is facing shortage of Louisiana frogs, state game experts warn, because hunters use the waste ful method of shooting them with rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

An apportionment of $4,233,77 from state revenue was distributed to Missouri school districts for the 1936-37 term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
HARD TIME IN GETTING FIGHT
 FOR E. STEELE
Druxman Admits Is Get ting No Place Fast"
 for Seattle Bout

SEATTLE, Oct 6. - Promoter Nate Druxman said he is getting no place fast in trying to arrange a match for Freddie Steele, middle weight champion.
 Druxman said Steele will not fight in Seattle if Manager Dave Miller insists on naming the opposition Druxman said he is trying to get a fight with Allan Mathews, St. Louis negro, or Teddy Young, Yarosz, for mer middleweight champion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

State tax collections in Mississippi for the first seven months of 1886 leaped $800,O00 as compared with the like period of the year before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
4 JUNE AU MEN REPORTED LOST
 IN BOTTLE COVE
Search Party Sent Out from Here to Search for Miss
 ing Hunting Party

Just as Walter Robinson was clearing this afternoon t0 con- duct a search near Horse Is- ianH, the four men reported missing since Sunday while on a hunting expedition, arrived safely in Juneau, the Marshais office was informed. The infor- nation came just in time to step Robinson as he was pulling out in his gasboat to look for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Try an Empire aG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
CROP INSURANCE POLICY IS WELL
 TIMED PROBLEM X Il rA ir. Na n M.
Presidents Newest Utter. ances Steals Thunder
 { from Opponent
" gntinued rom Page Cre)

methods of government coopera-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09

Fairbanks, thanking him oa be- half of the citizens of Nome for his courtesy, and that of his staff. in diSpatching mail matter dur ing the past winter via plane from there to Nome at times when the regular government work had been done. and on Sun days. His efforts were greatly appreciated by the people here. and many thanks are made to him for rushing speedy delivery of mail to Nome.
 At the same time a letter of thanks was voted for Postmaster Guy Mish of Nome for his cour- tesy and work during the winter in the distribution and dispatch ing of mail from and at Nome, at all hours of the morning and evening and on Sundays.
 A motion was passed to au- thOrize Chief w. W. Laws to sell the remaining horse in the fire department of the old team for the sum of $500.
 The matter of extra fire equip ment at the West End of town was discussed and there seemed to be a necessity of providing extra hose for that section, and. in the event that the city pump ing plant could not supply the water at that end, the council hadbeen advised that it would be possible for the War Department tug Carpenter to pump water from Snake River and be con nected up directly with this ex- tra hose. The matter was placed in the hands of the fire commit tee.
 The hour being late, the coun- cil adjourned to meet again in regular meeting. June 22nd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Fleet Returned
 California Base
lRN The Associated Pressl

IFN mo NSsOCIaIVu PIeSSJ
 SAN PEDRO. Calf. June 9, - The United States fleet returned to the San Pedro and San Diego base area, it's six weeks of maneuvers in waters off Central America over.
 "The mobility of the fleet and the efficiency of the personnel was demonstrated eo0vincingly" said Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves, Commander in Chief of the Fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Conferees Hold
 fluddle Over
 Revenue Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9, House conferees went into a shirt-sleeves huddle to lay strat- egy for the next phase of the struggle with senate conferees on the new revenue measure.
 Chairman Doughton called them together and indicated there would be no lessening of the drive to insist on the house terms of graduated levy up to forty two and a half percent on undis- tributed corporate profits, as com pared with the senate terms of a flat seven percent
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
City Council
 Met Regular
 Session Mon,
(Continued From Page One)

 heated. The mayor called for or der and the matter was put to vote whether to retain MT. Ken nedy Or the alternative of having a man sent into Nome. The vote was unanimous for support of MT Kennedy.
 The clerk read the gross charges for the graveling of one-half of the new school lot which amount ed to $9O2.OO.
 The liquor committee reported unfavorably on the application of Sarah Johnson for a beverage dis pensary liquor license. The coun- cil took action to withhold appro- val of her application.
 The application of Harry Call for beverage dIspensary license was withdrawn, Clerk Walsh in formed the council.
 Mayor Seidenverg instructed the finance committee to prepare a budget alloting certain amounts of city funds to be used during the balance of this years council au- thority, beyond which they could not spend, and thereby lay out a program which could be followed closely.
 The mayor also suggested. in view of the fact that the jail ia cilities were entirely inadequate. that six additional cells in ta@ basement be built.
 The communication of Green berg and Lewis obiecting to the city closing hours on the liquor business was brot 10 attention az ain, and alter some discussion a motion was passed unanimously in support of the present ordinance.
 Jack Solomon, owner of the Arctic Bee Parlor, appeared be- fore the council and wished to object to the section of the liquor regulations which pertain to pla- ces of business having clear & unobStructed view of the inter for, on behalf of other houses his own being entirely free The mayor directed him to contact the Liquor Board concerning this objection.
 City Clerk M. J. Walsh brought to the attention of the council that it was necessary to set a date on which all taxes would i become delinquent. The council decided on July 18th as the date Mir Walsh stated it was the prac tice to allow the date to be ad vanced by the council until after the arrival of the first boats. All delinquent real and personal taxes were advertised out by the city last year, and it is expected that the delinquent list will be small this year.
 The subject of the houses on Second avenue between Lanes Way and Division Street being a dangerous fire hazard was dis cussed and a Committee appoint ed of Councilmen Hagen and Ed. Gross to see about them and ad- wise the owners that their build ings should be repaired or moved from that district, as they are constructed of canvas and could easily catch fire from flying sparks.
 C. o. Roberts appeared and spoke briefly on the fact that he had witnessed considerable speed ing of automobiles on B Street, which appeared to be very dan gerous for children and families in that section, and brought up the question of the speed rate. The law ordinance and printing committee was directed to draw up satisfactory speed ordinance for all districts of the city, as considerable speeding had also been complained of in other sec tions.
 Another point of interest was the motion, carrying unanimous support of the council, that letter of appreciation be written 4 D~I ClA1Ia,1 pe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

higher wages and increased farm incomes which would mean more goods would be produced and bet ter food eaten fewer would be unemployed and there would be lower taxes" This he declared not only to be his firm conviction but his political philosophy Frankly, he stated it cannot be accomplished in a month year but I've are on the way very definite ly the way"
 There in few simple, honest words that any one can understand is the Roosevelt program the same program he advocated when he for office four years ago and the same program he put into effect when he became President; the same one he now, in the face of bitter opposition is urging be continued for the benefit of the whole people
 At no time since he took office nor before for that matter has the man in the White House deviated from that course for the common good From the minute he was inaugurated, he took the helm boldly and steered the ship of state calmly and safely along the course he had outlined and away from the rocks of chaos. Now after four years of as difficult a voyage as any in public office ever encountered he is still the course and with the tempest abated is able to report honestly and without fear, are the way"
 No one can sincerely deny it. We are on the way. There isn't man or woman, whether they belong to the Liberty League or not that would want to go back to those trying times which encompassed the nation like shroud when MT. Roosevelt took over.
  on the horizon We have weathered the storm the depression hurricane has been out-ridden and out maneuvered by a great piece of seamanship in the White House The turbines in the old ship of state are turning again at full speed Those who would have just as soon footed her for personal gain are still trying to throw monkey wrench in the wheels rom time to time but the millions aboard her are qulck to detect their forays and the selfish find themselves blocked at every hand
 Millions back at work in private industry, and that industry in many instances whrling along at rate comparable with the years before the debacle left by special interests the hungry properly fed the Shlv- ering clothed; the despairng given new encourage ment the whole nation moving along new and better existence
 On the Way! By keeping the skipper who knows the course the bridge can complete the voyage safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel'
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1886.

Benefic aspects are dominant to- day, according to astrology. It is a day most fortunate for women's in- terests.
 Under this rule club organiza- tions and reform movements pro- jected by women will gain impetus. The press will be helpful.
 Weddings on this date should be most fortunate since happy partner ships are presaged. Brides who wear white should be particularly lucky.
 Girls who pursue the profession of acting should profit today, for the stage as well as the screen will prosper before the end of the year.
 The planetary government en- courages all the arts and the sum- mer is to be a period of good for tune for musicians Bands will prof. it exceedingly.
 Child welfare and laws govern ing marriage will be widely discuss ed in the next few weeks. Sensa- tional cases in the courts will re- veal injustices to the rising genera ton.
 Stock markets in New York and London will be active next month when international events will eff feet the worlds financial structure it is predicted.
 Germany will reach serious econ- omic crisis which will be of wide effect. New problems for Washing ton are prognosticated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity, but there may be unusual expendi- lures. Much company and many social demands may be expected for many
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly progress sive in their ideas. Many reforms of extraordinary intellect are born under the sign of Taurus.
 Adilph H. J. Sutro, mining engin- eer, was born on this day 1880. Oth- CTS who have celebrated it as a birthday include Matthew Vassar, philanthropist, 1792; Edward Row. land Sill educator and poet, 1841; George Ernest Roulanger, soldier ard politician, 1887.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
Safety on the Water
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Having suffered its share of criticism for failure to enforce strict regulations the Commerce Department lis now trying earnestly to promote safety at sea- It's principal method is to require more elaborate Sa1ety devices in construction and equipment of passenger vessels Automatic fire-detector systems or automatic sprnklers will be required this year and hereafter Mechanical equipment for lowering eboats will be re- qured after 1938 More bukheads will be insisted upon in all passenger vessels, in addition to the ordinary collision bukhead which often fails of it's purpose
 These and numerous other safety regulations are commendable Strict requirements as to the use of freproo materials in construction of all future ves- sels also can be very helpful But the Commerce De- partment officials overlooking very important point when they put the whole emphasis on construc- ton and equipment. They are forgetting that per is the key to safety at In the Morrow Castle and Vestrs disasters in numerous others the flrst difficulty not the construction of the vessels but the conduct of the and particularly of ce ofI- cers A ship is no safer than it's personnel
 One of the great difficulties in the American mer- chant marine has been the fslure to develop seamen and lesser officers recent decades who prepared to shoulder responsibility and do their work efficiently in emergency as well in ordinary times. Underpald sailors who sign on merely because they cannot find better jobs ashore greater danger than the lack of automatic sprnklers in every stateroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
THE REGIONAL LABOR BOARD
 RULING

A trail of rumors to the procedure involved Tn bringing into effect whatever findings come from the recent hearings here of the Regional have followed the conclusion of the hearings.
 In the interests of clarifying the situation the lowing procedure is submitted.
 The first step in the process occurred Saturday when Charles w Hope, Regional Director made his recommendations which will be sent to the National Labor Board in Washington D. C.. along with the record of the hearing held in Juneau and briefs mitted by both the and the attorney for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 It Is important to note reported in the exclusive and correct Associated Press dispatch Saturday in The Empire announcing the findings of Regional Director, Charles w. Hope, that MT. Hope made RECOMMENDATIONS to the National Board rather than DECISIONS as reported two days later in other paper here yesterday This later and obviously incorrect and misleading story also stated that the Regional Director had ordered the one hundred and thirty employees allegedly dismissed during the strike reinstated and those taking their places discharged Such action is not in the power of the Regional Board and before stated, the entire ngs go to the National Board merely with REC COMBINATIONS and no immediate action is man. datory under the law this is further authenticated by the fact that the Alaska Juneau management here has received word from the Regional Board. Fur ther should the National Board rule dissatis- faction of either party the case will then go to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco where because of the lengthy testimony offered it will doubtedly remain for considerable period
 Should this courts ruling also be unsatisfactory, then the case would go to the Supreme Court of the United States
 If this routine should prove necessary, several att torneys, passing their opinions the time normally taken for to pass through the Court Appeals and through the Supreme Court estimate that at least year and one-half will have elapsed
 Consequently, judging from these estimates of time if the pursues it's normal it would not effect the operation here in any way for con- sideraby more than year, and the above shows, it is possible that the may be ruled entirely in any of the various steps, as it passes through.