davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Wins Final Game

Lake Crystal-St. James piled
up a SO to % score over Lake
Crystal in it's final game of the
season. st. James finished the
year with three victories and
eight defeats.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Takes Second Place

New Ulm-New Ulm dislodged
Glencoe from second place in the
Little Ten standing, taking the
position itself through "a to q
victory.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
EairmOnt Wins

Blue Earth-Fairmont of the
Little Ten recorded its second VIC
tory of the season over Blue
Earth 20 to 8.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Tracy Beats Marshall

Tracy-Tracy lifted itself from
tie for last place in the Little
Ten to sixth position by beating
Marshall 26 to 1S. The Tracy's
seconds won 19 to 1S.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Little Ten Standings
Basketball Results

Little Ten
New Ulm "a, Glencoe 21.
Sleepy Eye "a, Springfield 18.
Tracy .26, Marshall 18.
st. James So, Lake Crystal %
Fairmont 20, Blue Earth 8.
Other Scores
Winthrop 81, Fairfax 33.
Appleton 80, Montevideo Is.
Bird Island 80, Buffalo Lake "a
Morton 38, Franklin 18.
Echo 43, Wabasso 13.
Window %, Lakefield Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
GAMES FRIDAY

GAMES FRIDAY
Lamberton at Springfield.
Sleepy Eye at New Ulm.
Glencoe at Silver Lake.
Triumph at Fairmont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
P O|itiCs Will
 Boom from Now
 On in Nation kK y ' O N
Labor Day Is Signal for Re- newed Activity Tn
 National Picture

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. F The tradition whereby the Labor Day weekend brings faster pace to the Presidential campaigns again was fulfilled this year. From both sides came evidence over the weekend that activity would be increased from now on.
 President Roosevelt made inform al rear platform talks as he tour ed through the drought belt and dWelt upon national economy. For mer President Herbert Hoover an- nounced Friday night that he would make a number of speeches in favor of Gov Ali. M. Landon, be- ginning late this month.
 The President started off his fall season at the White House Sunday with a radio report on his drought survey and attempts to replace re- lief with jobs.
 High spot of the past week was the meeting in Des Moines between the President and Gov. Landon at the drought conference of Gov ernors of drought-stricken States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
Spans Atlantic,
 Is Forced Down,
 Only Scratched
English Aviatrix, After Soloing Over Ocean,
 Wrecks Plane

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Mrs Beryl Markham, feeling fine and with just bump on her head to show for her forced landing at the end of her England to New York solo flight, that ended unexpectedly but safely at Balein Cove, on the tip of Nova Scotia, last Saturday morning, arrived here Sunday by a plane sent to her aid at Louis berg, Nova Scotia.
 There are only few scratches on her nose and face but the plane is badly damaged.
 The 33-year -old English matron had been in the air 23A hours when forced down by lack of gaso- line.
 Mrs. Markham spent last Satur- day night at the home of a sea captain near the scene of hei forced landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
HEARST FIGHTS
 RETURN OF MEN
No Place for Them to Work" Is Answer in
 P.-I. Labor Action

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-Hearst' Pulp lications, Inc, has filed a motion to dismiss the Federal Regional Labor Board complaint by which striking American Newspaper Guild members seek to force reinstate- ment of two discharged employees of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 The affidavit of c. B. Lindeman, Assistant Publisher of the Post- Intelligencer, stated that since the strike, picket lines have closed the plant, and there is no place for the disch arged men, Frank Lynch, photographer, and Everhardt Arm strong, Dramatic Editor to return to work, and the Board order for reinstatement would therefore be futile as long as the plant is closed.
 The motion also contended that the two discharged men, by their strike activity and words, have made it impossible to be reemploy- ed tremendously with the Post Intelligencer employees who have remained loyal to the paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
BETTER WORK HOURS URGED
 BY AFL CHIEF
Green Calls for Anoth e r National Effort Tn
 Labor Day Talk

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. B. William Greene, President of the American Federation of Labor, call- ed for a new National effort to regulate hours of work and increase purchasing power, in a Labor Day radio address.
 Substantial progress was made toward this end under NRA until progress was halted by the Supreme Court" said Green.
 Continuing, the Federation of La bor said new ways must be found to accomplish this purpose along the line of regulating hours of work and increasing the purchasing pow CT for the lower income groups so that production can be expanded to scale that will provide the com forts of life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
600 SEEKING NOMINATIONS.
 WASHINGTON
Half Million Votes Expect ed to Be Cast Hot
 Governorship Race

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-More than 600 candidates for Congressional and State officers are seeking nom- nation in today's state primary. Half a million votes are expected to be cast
 The Democratic gubernatorial race is featured. The three candidates are incumbent Gov Martin, State Treasurer Otto Case, backed by the ToWnsendites, and King County Commissioner John c. Stevenson, production for use, supported by the Commonwealth Federation
 Three of the States six Congress sional seats are vacated, two by the deaths of Marion A. Zioncheck and Wesley Lloyd, and the third by ele- vation to the United States Board of Tax Appeals of Representative Samuel Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
DEMOCRATS IN WARM BATTLE
 IN COLORADO
Hot Time Between Rivals for Governorship,
 Senatorship

DENVER, Col, Sept. 8. - Labor Day oratory brought the heated Colorado Democratic campaign to close with a record vote predict ed today for the United States Sem atorship and Governorship.
 Gov Ed c. Johnson and former Gov William Sweet are rivals for the Senatorial nomination. Both are Roosevelt supporters.
 Raymond Seuter is unopposed for the Republican nomination.
 A three way fight is on for the Democratic Goyernorship nomina- tion State Senator Teller Am mons. son of former Colorado Governor; Lieutenant Governor Ray Talbot, endorsed by Labor, and Moses Smith, State House Speaker, are making the race
 The sole Republican candidate for Governor is State Treasurer Charles Armstrong, backed by the Town sendites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
CORINNE JENNIE
 RETURNS SOUTH
 ON BOAT TODAY

Corrinne Jenne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P Jenne, and promising young yiolinist, left on the Princess Louise on her way to resume her studies at Mills Col lege, in Oakland, California.
 Miss Jenne attended summer school at Mills during the summer and arrived home about three weeks ago. She is a sophomore student and member of the Mills College Symphony Orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
MEN
 HEAR TALKS BY ] NATIONAL MEN
America $ Toilers Lay Aside Tools and Listen
 to Messages

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 8.-Amer- ica's workmen, for the most part, laid aside tools yesterday and lis tened to Labor Day messages from national life leaders and rival cap- tains of divided labor ranks and the two major Presidential nominees. < Gov. Alfred M. Landon, at the Wichita State American Legion meet hoped the labor breach would be speedily healed and that or ganized labor may continue it's part in the struggle for higher living standards and ito be really effective it must be united Labor's posi- tion will be stronger if it eliminates cutthroat competition of cheap la Dor in sweatshops.
 RooseUelts Vie,US
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt dontended Government expenditures have saved business and would aid the drought harrassed farmers. Re- in industry has pro- ceeded rapidly and the Govern ment's spending, in a large part, is responsible for keeping industry going and putting it in a position toi make this unemployment possi- ble."
 Green Issues Call
 American Federation of Labor President William Green, called for a Aew national effort to regulate hodrs of work and increase the purchasing power. He cited the need for social security and declared there was substantial progress un- der the invalidated MIRA.
 Lespis On Air
 John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, made ra- dip broadcast last night at Alma, Michigan.
 Col Frank Knox asserted that Labor will be under an iron hand of the Government through laws passed by the present administra- tion"
 In Seattle big Labor Day parade took place including the newest la Dor member, the American News paper Guild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
THREATEN STRIKE

PARIS, Sept 8. - Communists here are seeking by strike threats to force official assistance of the Spanish Socialists, according to au- thoritative sources. They charge a Fascist uprising is threatened in France and the Communist news paper l. Humanite laid the plot to the French Social party headed by Col. Francois de La Rocquez of the Croiz de Ecu Veterans League.
 The Communists issued instruc- tions to 300,000' metal workers in the Paris region to drop their tools for an hours strike in protest against French non-intervention in Spain.
 Also in Paris it is announced that France has answered Germany's new military service increase with the announcement of an additional S780OO, ,000 to be spent on French armed services during the year 1937
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
NAVAL REVOLT
 QUICKLY ENDS;
 BOATS SPELLED
Mutinous Crews of Two Portugese w ships
 Placed III Irons

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 8.-Alert Portuguese Government gunners, pounding two mutinous warships with shells, crushed brief naval rebellion in the Tagues River har- Dor off Lisbon this morning. The two crafts were disabled by stream of fire from the land batteries.
 The vessels were manned by re- bellious crews which planned to steam from Lisbon for an undis- closed destination.
 Following disablement, the crafts were lowed to the beach and the < seamen were immediately thrown into chains.
 Two British steamers, the Astur- is and Strathmore were close witt nesses of the bombardment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
REBELS APPEAR MOVING AHEAD
 TOWARD VICTORY
Insurgent Forces Now Are Sweeping Toward San Sebastian, North Sector THREE TOWNS FALL
 IN WEEKEND MARCH
French Communists De- mand France Intervene Tn
 Behalf Spanish Socialists

LONDON, Sept. 8.--Fascists nov ing in four columns on San Sebas- tian, in the Spanish war zone, today looked skeptically and with little in terest on an offer of the city's sur render made by the Governor with out knowledge Of the Anarchists, who threatened to fire the city ra- ther than let it fall to the Fascists, according to word received here
 The offer was made in an att tempt to gain amnesty for govern ment defenders and prevent the city's destruction, it was reported.
 The city is reported scene of dissension among defending forces with mobs reported pillaging amid a food shortage.
 Rebels doubted the Governor could control the Anarchists.
 Bombord Madrid
 New Austrian miner battalions enclrcled OViedO on the HOIlIleIll front, it was reported, while the Government artillery and planes bombarded the Rebel stronghold in Madrid.
 New armed militia divisions were organized hurriedly by the three day-old Caballero government, it was said.
 The rebels started pressing toward the northern city of San Sebastian Saturday and seized Fort Guada- lupe and the town of Fuenterrabia enroute that night after silencing the last government defenders of the charred and devastated Irun. There was only slight resistance as insurgents moved westward along the northern coast, the government militiamen fleeing from Fuenter- rabia after setting the town afire. Most of them crossed to France by boats, although some are reported to have gone to the aid of San Se- bastian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
School Teacher, Missing Z Days,
 Found from Air
Observers Drop Food Ground Party Goes
 to Rescue

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. B. An airplane search party returned here last Saturday and told of sighting Miss Agnes Schlosser, 30, missing Kuskokwim school teacher, on the west bank of the Susitna River
 Observers dropped food to her and ground party prepared to go up the river and return her here.
 Miss Schlosser disappeared last Thursday after saying she was go- ing for a walk along the Alaska Railroad near the river. At first it was feared that she might have drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
25 PER CENT
 INCREASE OVER
 TWO YEARS AGO
Tally in City, However Be- hind Poll in Last Presi-
 dential Year
721 VOTES CAST UP
 TO } O'CLOCK TODAY
Forecast Approximately L. 450 Ballots Will Be Cast
 in City by 7 P. M.

Despite showers, Juneau was en- toying substantial vote in today's general election, running about g per cent ahead of the 1884 vote but behind the 1892 poll which was an exceptionally heavy vote. At about 3 o'clock this afternoon, the total ballots cast in the city to- tailed 721. This compares with 544 cast in the city up to the same hour in 1884 and 956 boiled up to the same time in 1932
 Precinct No. had 373 votes cast at p. m, No 2, PAS and No. 3 an even 100.
 In 1884 Precinct No had PIT votes at p. m, 535 in 1892, 408 in 1880 and $50 in 1928. No 2 had ITS in 1884, 266 in 1892, 196 in 1930 and 150 in 1928. No. had 92 at D. m. in 1884, 1855 in 1882, 98 in 1930 and 75 in 1928
 Voting was expected to speed up in the late afternoon and between 6 and o'clock, the last hour the polls will be open, indicating that the 1894 total vote for the city of 1,130 ballots be surpassed. On the basis of 1884, the total vote in Ju- neau should reach around 1,450 votes, most observers predicted. l Campaign headquarters of both Democratic and Republican organi- cations were busy today, providing transportation in an effort to get out large vote. Political prog nosticators also were busy with fore casts, some predicting the north end of the First Division would go Democratic with the Republicans claiming the south end.
 A comparatively large number of new voters also were showing at the polling places, it was reported.
 The candidates from among whom the voters of Alaska today are uan1- ing their public officials are:
 TERRITORIAL
 For Delegate to Congress-An- thony J. Dimond, incumbent, De- ocrat; Lester O. Gore, Republican; George Grigsby, Independent. an- nounced withdrawal but name ap- pears on ballot.
 For Attorney General-Harry G. Mccain, Republican; Henry Roden, Independent; James s. Truitt, in- cumbent, Democrat.
 For Auditor-Frank A. Boyle, incumbent. Democrat, Cash Cole, Republican,; Alexander M. Smith, Independent.
 For sHighway Engineer-William A. Hesse, incumbent, Democrat; Roy ]. Storey. Republican.
 DIVISIONAL
 For Senate
 First Division-A. J. Nelson. h. lcpcndent, II. R. Shepard, Repub- ican: Norman R. Walker, incum- cnt, Democrat; Jacob zeldenrus., independent.
 Second Divis;on-J. Charles Ken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
1ND DIVISION DEMOCRATIC IN
 T0DAY'S VOTE
Dimond to Be Reelected by 2 to l or More
 Over Opponent

NOME, Alaska. Sept. 8.--tSpecial to Empire)-A careful and conser- vative tabulation of precincts show the Democrats will carry the Sec ond Division in the Territorial election by big majority and it is not unlikely that one or two Inde- pendents may poll a good vote.
 The natives around Nome are showing intense interest in the elec- tion on account of the reindeer sit- uation.
 From all indications, Delegate An thony J. Dimond will carry the Sec ond Division to l over Gore, if not better O. D. Cochran will be elected Democratic Senator by a big majority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
CONTEST STARTED

A membership contest was started in the senior section of the Resur- rection Lutheran Sunday School last Sunday under the supervision of Rev. Erling K. Olafson. The young members were divided into a red and blue team, one explained by Beatrice Boutwell, and the other by Jardis Winthers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
TRAINS CRASH

THURMONT, Maryland, Sept. 8. Three persons, including one pas- senger, were hurt yesterday in a collision of a Western Maryland railway passenger train which ran into standing freight train, near Flint, four miles west of here. There was little damage done and no derailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
ARRESTED

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 8. - United States Attorney w. A. Tay- Tor announces that Alex Elexnit, alias Russian Alex, is held in the Federal jail at Valdez in connec- ton with the death of Adam Pol- inski, whose body was found sev- eral days ago at Crab Bay with head badly bruised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
COLONY FAIR BEGINS
 LAST FRIDAY
Special Stages and Trains Are Operated to Matan-
 uska During Festivities

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept B. The Matanuska Valley Fair opened Friday with farm products on dis play from all of this section.
 Stages operated on hourly sched- ules and special trains were oper- ated on Saturday and Sunday from Seward to Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
FIRED ON

CARACAS. Venezuela. Sept. B. Troops and police today fired on striking telegraph operators during demonstration at Valencia, 30 miles west of here. No casualties are reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08

Walk a lot and eat what you want when you want it, is Margot Gra- names recipe for health. The English actress follows this advice and enjoys perfect health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
Thunderstorm

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 8. - Al severe thunder storm lasting for more than an hour awoke residents early Monday. Such storms are rare in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
MRS. CONNORS LEAVES

Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sr., wife of the Collector of Customs. left on the Princess Louise enroute to Seattle and Portland. She expects to be gone about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
President AIlOcates More
 Money to Aid Industry and
 Help Out on Unemployment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Coup- ling both rural and urban relief problems, President Franklin D. Roosevelt last Sunday night all located two and oue-half million dollars to stimulate the absorption of relief workers by private in dustry, then turning to the drought burned regions he asserted that i've are going to conserve oil. con serve water and conserve life"
 Appeal to Employers
 In a radio address, reporting on his 5000 miles of personal survey of the arid West, President Roose- velt spoke first of providing work for the drought stricken farmers then appealed to employers, large and small, to use the help of the Pc deral and State employment services whenever in general pick up of business they require more workers"
 Sum Appropriated
 The President announced the United States Employment Service will receive two and one half mil- lion dollars ito make even more intensive the search that it has been equipped with to make and find opportunities in private em- ployment for workers registered with it."
 Government Aids Industry
 President Roosevelt said re-em- ployment in industry is increasing rapidly. adding that the Govern ment, in a large part, is responsible for keeping industry going and put ting it in a position to make re- employment possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 TO NEW HIGHS
Trading Today Is Largest in V plum e Since
 Late in July

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Buyers swept prices up today from frac- tions to more than three points many to new five-year peaks.
 Despite late profit taking, today's close was firm.
 Today's transfer were 100000 shares. the largest volume since the latter part of July.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 127, American Power and Light 1924, Anacondae 4ols, Bethlehem Steel TITS, Calumet and Hecla 7as Columbia Gas and Electric 21A Commonwealth and Southern SIS, Curtiss- Wright 65s, General Mot ors 68a, International Harvester 79h, Kennecott 48A, Simmons 40, United States Steel 73, United Cor poration 7%, Cities Service AZ, Pound $5047s.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. Industrials, l69.53; rails, 5609; utilities, 35.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
TEAMED UP" CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 8.- Last Saturday, President Roosevelt, attending private luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, said that if United States Senator Van denberg, of Michigan, had been nominated against him, I've might have teamed up and run joint campaign. We would both have saved money"
 The President, at Indianapolis, said he was returning to Washing ton in a happy frame of mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08

Continued on Page Twc)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Znamky zransni sipy ma
indianskvch kostrach.

u Waco, Texas, v sterkove
jane byly nalezeny kostry In
dianG, ma nichz jsou velmi do
bTe patrny stopy stTel, kterym
podlehli. Dr.. K. S. Agnes
wirth, lekar a archeolog zjistil
ma jednotlivych kostfch mas
ledky strelnych ran zp1sobe-
nych sfpy. Prav1, re die toho
jest vidno, re sfpy byly vystfe-
leny z luku takovou silou, re a
nj kosti jim neodolaly. Ma jed
ne kostTe jest zcela jasne vide
ii, jak prva stTela zasahla bo-
jovnfka do paze, take j memo
hi vice vladnouti. Druha vnikla
do kosti stehennf, take crane
ny Indian nemohl uprchnouti
a tretf Sip pronikl zebry do
srdce a zpGsobil okamzitou
smrt. V dutine hrudn1 byla ma
lezena hlavice sfpu ktera pray
depodobne bojovn1ka zahubi-
la.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
PaIac Ligy.

V zeneve Liga narodd Sc
stehuje do nov6ho $40, 900, 900
palace, imposantnf budovy z
b1leho p1skovce a mramoru,
ktera Sc tyc1 ma navrsi mad je-
zerem Geneva. Tento palac,
ktery je snad nejv6ts1m dflem
architektG cd svetove valky,
velikost1 soupeTi S palacem We
Versailles.
Mezinarodnf "Bfly dim"
zauj1ma nadherne m1sto. Do
minute mad jezerem, a vzhlfzf
ku velebnym Alpam, mezi
mimi Mont Blanc, ma druhem
brehu, a ma druhe strane cell
franc. horam Jura. Kritizuje Sc
jedine pro to, re palac je pr1lis
daleko cd mesta Zenevy. Pred
tim ~panujfcf spory mezi archi-
tekty mnoha narodG, oddalily
jeho dokoncenf nekolik let.
Palac dosud nenf pine do
koncen. Zasedacf dvorana ne
Dude hotova pro Sized narodu
V zar1. Knihovna, ma n1z John
D. Rockefeller prispel $2,00O,-
900, Dude otevrena "a 6 NEST
ce. Dim narod1 sestava ze
skupiny budov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Automobily.

Theodore Gross, 28lety,
smrtelne zranen byl, kdyz z
pozadf elektricke kary vbehl
do cesty trucku ma Edmundson
avenue. Truck r1dil Frederick
Castle.
= May Hokamp, 5Olete,
pfircena byla porotou NEST
skeho soudu nahrada $4,000
"a poranenf kolena, utrpene v
automobilove nehode v listo-
padu 1884.
Nahradu Iplatiti ma Meyer
Weisman, MATTEL automobile
a Joseph Brooks, f1dic taxica-
bu, jfmz zena srazena byla ma
Redwood a Light uliclch. Ko-
leno jej1 zraneno bylo trvale.
= Do 1tery automobily po-
bito bylo v Marylandu SO O.
sob. Pred rokem v teze dobe
bylo jich 81.
Mezi obetmi do 1tery byli
Benjamin Jackson Hagers-
town usmrceny neznamym au-
tomobilem, Fred Atkins, usmr-
ceny v Parsonsburg, okres Wi
comico, Albert Tutor, osudne
zraneny Essex 81. prosince,
jenz zranen1 podlehl 16. 1no-
ra a Julian Washington z
Charles okresu.
- Ma Belair road u Fuller
ton srazil se-Skolnl bus S uhel-
MIN truckem. Oba poskozeny
byly.
- Noha pferazena byla We
stfedu Johnu c.. Smith, Fl le-
temu, kdyz MOTORCYCLE .jeho
srazil sc S elektrickou poulicni
karou ma Druid Hill a North
avenue.
= Alonzo Rockwell z Ken
lucky avenue, jenz automobi-
lem SWIM zranil smrtelne Will
llama Phipps v 1tery noel,
zalovan jest z usmrcenf toho-
to. Vysetrovanf Romano Dude
26. 1nora v Traffic soudu.