davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
HILLT0PPERS TAKE SECOND
 SERIES GAME
Douglas Again at Loss to Make Any Impression
 Against Juneau

Juneau's speedy Hilltoppers again exercised their authority over the Douglas Islanders on the latter's home floor last night in the second game of the Channel series. By a 23 to ' victory they have but 8 single game to take from Douglas in the remaining tilts in order to cop the championship.
 Keeping their defense air tight throughout the fray, Juneau al- lowed the opposition to make only one field goal, while the -e.2ain- der of the points were made from the charity line. Brandt was high point man for the visitors with six field goals and three free throws to his credit
 Coach Dunham sent in an altered lineup to start, with Hurley and Messer at forward and Nelson help ing Berggren with the guarding. The combination worked well, while Brandt went in early in the strug- gle and Hurley replaced Mcsser.
 Douglas ScOreless
 Not once did the Islanders score in the opening canto. Bayers do- mated the first two points with his only field goal of the game. Brandt sank one after the quarter was well under way later converted, and was followed by Nelson, who also converted.
 The second period was almost a non-scoring affair. After the half was well under way Brandt put pretty shot through the cords from well out on the floor. Pettygroye converted, and towards the end of the frame w. Cashen contributed pair from the charity line The half ended with Juneau command ing an to lead.
 Opening the second half Douglas came back strong, opening with conversion by J. Cashen and follow ing it up with long field goal by Gair That ended their scoring for the period, however. Brandt put one through the mesh for Juneau, Nelson converted, Hurley tossed in one from the field. A moment later Brandt converted twice and shot two from the field before the period ended with the Islanders on the short end of a 19 to 6 score.
 Brandt Scores Again
 Brandt added to his string by hopping another from the court,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
GIRLS DROP CONTEST
 TO ISLANDERS
Victory Gives Douglas Out. fit Big Lead in Cham
 pionship Race

Taking a firmer grip on the handle of the Championship cup, the Douglas high school girls de- feated the quintet from Juneau in the Douglas Nat last night. It was a merry mix-up in which foot ball tactics were used so freely that Referee Osborne had to call time out in the first quarter to caution the players against roughness. The score was 9 ot 18.
 Douglas led throughout the en- tire game, the Juneau Girls failing to even tie the Islanders, although at times there was little space be- tween the scores of the two outfits. Tn the final quarter the Juneau girls, as in their last game with Douglas, attempted a flashy come back. They started with the score at 19 to Il against them and came within one point of a tie. Douglas managed to break it up, however dAiu 1ONCO Vlll CC pOlllto IO give them their 4-point win.
 Douglas Scores First
 Fraser opened the scoring with a field goal. Jensen converted for Juneau. Fraser popped one in from the charity line and sank a field goal moment later. Wal dron added two points for Juneau, Fraser again looped the hoop from the field, Africh converted and Waldron scored from the court. The quarter ended to 5.
 Jensen made three points in the second canto with field goal and a conversion, while Fraser made one field goal. This was all the scoring in that period.
 : In the third Douglas piled up a neat lead. Fraser added two more, converted, and put in another field goal as the period ended IT to II.
 Juneau Makes Spurt
 Douglas opened the last quarter with a goal by Fraser. Juneau began it's drive moment later. Jensen converted and Waldron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
ORDER DIRECTING HEARING
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division No
 l, at Haines. Before A. F. Me
 Lean, U. S. Commissioner anc
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of
 Jesse Jensen, Deceased.
 Whereas, G. w. Hinchman, the duly appointed administrator of the estate of Jesse Jenson, deceased has filed his final account, with vouchers attached, of the admin istration of said estate, and has petitioned for a hearing thereon, and for the allowance and settle ment of said final account, and the court having considered the matter and being fully advised in the premises.
 Now therefore it is ordered that a hearing be had upon said final account before this court, at Haines, Alaska, on the 30th day of January, 1880, at the hour of two o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, that due notice of said hearing be given in the manner provided by law, that all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, then and there show cause, if any they have. and present objections, if any they have, why said final account should not be approved and allowed, and said estate turned over to the heirs, and the admin istrator discharged and his bonds man released.
 It is further ordered that notice Of hearing of final account be pulp lished weekly, for four consecutive weeks, in the Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau Alaska. and three copies of this notice be posted in the most public places in the town of Haines, Alaska.
 Witness my hand official seal affixed at Haines, Alaska, this 30th day of December, 1929. (SeaD A. F. MCLEAN,
 U. s. Commissions and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 4, 1930. Last Publication, Jan. 25, l9S0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

while the best Douglas could do was a conversion by Gair. The quarter continued with little shoot ing and less scoring. Shortly be- fore the fracas ceased Messer, rang the bell from the court for the last time.
 Sam Nelson, speedy Juneau player in guard position last night, con- nected with an elbow of one of the Douglas aggregation and received a nasty cut on the forehead, which put him out of the game. Fortu- nately for the Hilltoppers it vas in the fourth quarter.
 Eight personal fouls wcre called on each quintet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
JOHN DAVIS WANTED

A request for information con cerning the whereabouts of John Davis, has been received at the Juneau Post Office, from c. A Maxwell, R. 2, Box 360, Bellevue Washington.
 Davis is described as being of light complexion, quite bald, about five feet and eight inches in height and is Scotch. He came to Ju- neau last August
 Maxwell is anxious to hear from Davis and any news of him will be appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Try the Five oC1ock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

scored from the court. Jensen added two more from the field and then converted twice to make the count 1918. Fraser broke through the Juneau defense to score once more and Africh converted just as the final whistle sounded.
 Twelve personal and two technical fouls were called on Douglas, and eleven personals and one technical on Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Substitutions: Juneau-Brandt for Hurley, first quarter; Hurley for Messer, second quarter; Messer for Nelson, fourth quarter. Douglas Niemi for Pettygrove, Pettygrove for Niemi, second quarter.
 Time out Douglas g.
 Officials: Engstrom, referee; Os- borne, umpire; J. Orme and Gray, timers; T. Cashen and F. Orme, scorers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

t was able to counter with two. The Bobcats found greater empha- sis on defense East of the Missis- sippi and ran into some snags, notably at Butler. At that they packed enough punch to beat Pur- due and Penn State, losing to Pittsburgh by a single point on q
 ast minute field goal by the great Charley Hyatt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Stewart, third quarter; Douglas, Lundell for Sey, third quarter; Fleek for Africh, Africh for Fleek, Sey for Kilburn, fourth quarter.
 Time out: Juneau 2.
 Officials: Osborne, referee; Eng strom, umpire; J. Orme and Gray timers; Valeson and F. Orme, SCOT CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
NOTRE DAME MAN SIGNIFIES HE MAY
 ENTER COLORADO


 BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 25-Tim Monyihan, center on last years un- defeated Notre Dame football team may enter Colorado University.
 In letter to Prof. F. G. Fol- som, Monyihan indicated he would like to enter the law school here but stated he will need financial aid to attend.
 He has applied for the position of assistant coach at Boulder prep where he attended before he entered college.
 
 MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5:30 to TOO F. M, January 30th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
SEWARD CHAMBER REFLECTS

The Seward Chamber of Com merce has reelected Leon Urbach President for the third term. H. s. Balderston was reelected Treasur- CT and Leonard Hopkins Secretary
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Herald:s Daily Pattern Eervice
\ CHARMING MODEL TO MAKE Pattern 1796 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern.
 by ANNE ADAMS
by ANNE ADAMS

Slender lines arr achieved in the styling of this lovely afternoon trock through the long scallopld collar and diagonal bodice closing. The wide girdle holds the hips snug ly in place and fastens at the side with scalloped finish. The skirt is gracefully flared in smart manner.
 Pattern 1796 is charming fashion, cd of printed flat crepe. A dark ground with tiny coorful designs should be chosen, particularly ly women of larger proportions, in or der not 10 acccntuatu the figura. Navy, black or dark green would le lovely trimmed with flesh. pink or beige flat crepe collar and cuffs.
 Designed only for SECS IS. 20. 35. 3S. flo, 42. If and 4G Size 36 re- Quircs Sl2 yards of 40 inch fabric and 4 yard trimming.
 No dressmaking experience is ne- ccssary to make this model with our pattern. Gardagc for every sza. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) m cons carefully wrapped. or stampe. Tor each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TGN CENTS when ordered with pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 245 West 17th St, New ! ork City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
What Dandy of 1960 May Look Like

New York, March 15 P}-Clothes men wear today differ little from clothes men wore 100 years ago.
 From lapels of his waistcoat to cuffs on his trousers the business man of 1880 is tailored much ike his forefathcrs of 1S12-the year long trousers were introduced.
 This was the fact confronted by Lee Simonson. modernist designer, when commissioned to design suits the well-dresscd man may be wclr- ing in 196o
 The 50 year look toward in mems fashions was required because the Theater Guild was producing George Bernard Shaw's new play. The Apple Cart" with action 50 years iI the future.
 Simonson concluded that mems like they are now.
 But he has definite ideas about changes that ought to be made ia mems suits, and he incorporated them into the costumes worn by two men-of-196O in 'Thc Apple Cart"
 He cut away lapels and collars and had the coats themselves tailor ed on an excessively simple line, with a front that overlaps and re- quires but one concealed button, close to the right hip. The coat has but one outside pocket, a large slash pocket on the left side, which closes with a zipper.
 He abolished the vest.
 Trousers he cut as simply as the coat. eliminating cuffs.
 Mems clothes today abound with useless survivals from the nino- tcenth century," Simonson ayers. "Lapels are a relic of the day when q waistcoat was real protection from cold, and men frequently turned up their coat collars.
 "The three buttons on either coat sleeve can be traced back to the day when a man unbuttoned lis sleeves to fasten linen cuffs to his shirt.
 Simonson has scant expectation that his reforms will be incorpora,- ed in mems clothes, although sev- elal tailors have shown lively inter- est in them. But whatever trend there is in male habillments is :o- ward greater simplicity, and Simon son thinks that someday-if not in will get around to discarding the obsolete features of their dress.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

CT woman would have met the or deal confronting her.
 I did not have to speak to her first, something l dreaded doing, for as she turned in her pacing of the room, she saw me standing In the doorway. and came hurriedly toward me with outstretched hands.
 What news-how-" she taltor- ed, and I caught her hands anu held them firmly.
 He is stronger tonight" I said quickly. searching for something which would allay the dread COL suming her. And Mrs. Cosgrove sends you her love and is anxious 10 sec you.'
 The tension holding her relaxed yisibly.
 T m--so--glad she feels that way" she said after I while. 'I-I did not expect it. When are We going to see Robert?"
 Tn about an hour" I answered, and ignored the start, almost of ter rcr. which she gave. He is very restless tonight. almost as if he hoped or expected to see some visi- tor. His nurse has given him a stimulant, so there will be no dan ger Of his strength failing him at the surprise of seeing you-"
 You mean" she said. paling, that there will be no danger of his heart stopping Don't gloss things over for me. I'm acting very badly know, but I'm able to stand the ruth"
 "Nery wcll' l returned cquably. well leave it at that and go on from there. His sister thinks that l ought to go up to sec him first"
 T 90 hoped you would think tha. was best she said with a little sigh Of relief. What will you tell hlm 2"
 First that. I have a message from you. and then the truth that you arc downstairs, waiting to see klm."
 oh" she Dreathed, clutching my hands tighter, how am l ever 10 go through with it?"
 l returned the pressure of her hands, but l made my voice crisp and decisive.
 Tn the same brave way you've met every crisis of your life" T said. If it will make it any easier, just pretend that you're a puppp., and I'll outline every movement for you until you cross the threshold of | Robert Sararin's room. After that l moment l cannot help you"
 After that only God can heio | me- she said solemnly. "Only He | can show me what to say 10 Robert"
 Continued Monday)
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
H0wS yQm kA EAL7 A
 ..::, @|. !. <: {: .. Dr. lago GaldHon Academy of Medicine
Sense In Exercise

Sense in exercise is rare indeed.
 There are some to whom exercise appeals as the mainstay of life and health. There are others who look upon all unnecessary muscular ef- fCrt as something to be earnestly avoided.
 Exercise is, of course, not ;hc most important item in heal pro- motion, but it is important enough so that it's neglect will lead in time to appreciable changes in both the structure and function of the human body.
 The function of muscular eXer- cises may best be grasped in the light of their contribution to nutri- ton. It is common knowledge that man lives on the food he takes into his body. This food must be prop crly prepared and distributed before it can be utilized by the millions of cells that make up the human body.
 Preparation of the food begins with its cooking and is carried fur tier by the mouth. stomach and ln- testines. The food is broken down physically and chemically. AS it reaches the appropriate state it is taken up and distributed by the blood system.
 Ultimate consumption of the food is carried out by the individual cell, Of the body. inc task is distribu- ton of prepared food to each aud every cell.
 This is in port accomplished tN the blood system. bu. in the last an- alNsis by the so-called lymph s!s- tenn. Blood as such does not com : into direct contact with the cells outside of its own system. But in q manner still undefined by science the fluid part of blood, that is, the lymph, escapes from the blood syI- tenn and bathcs all the cells of the body. It is this lympth that tran5- ports with it the food for the cells.
 Now the crucial point in this con- sideration is that blood is kept in circulation by the contractions of the heart, but lymph by the contrat- tons of all the muscles in the body.
 Exercise, that is, muscular move- mcnt. therefore promotes lymph circulation. This in turn serves to bring new food 10 the cells, and L,, Carry away waste.
 It is this fact that explains why q muscle will grow bigger when cx- ercised. It is this. too, that ac- counts for the value in massage, or, as it is sometimes termed, passive exercise.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Talks 1o,6MA2 &&k* parents
GETTING EVEN By Alice JuuSOn PeaIc

It will, perhaps, be diSquicting to many mothers to realize that a great deal Of the deliberate naughtiness of fiancc and revenge.
 Children who have long learned habits of personal cleanliness revert quite unconsciously to baby ways as d protest against excessive severity and too much correction.
 Ono little girl 10 my knowledge quite regularly used this means Of getting even with an ovcr-eXacting mother.
 The things which make children rcvcngeful toward their elders may be anything from being held up to impossibly high standards of con duct to the hate cngendercd by jeal- ousy of some other child.
 A boy who was made to sleep by himself while his sister was permit ted to sleep in the same bed with his mother showed marvellous en- genuity in driving her to distraction through his uncleanlness and de- SlIuCllNtlltSS. IL W dS lloI IItll lItllc sister was given q bed in q room of her own that his behavior began to improve
 It was probably not entirely by ac- cidcnt that another little boy on the day his mother had had his dearly beloved puppy sent to the pound, broke her jardiniere and ruined a fern of which she was especially fond.
 Of course, children ought not to act this way, but the fact remains that they do and it is wise for us to keep our eyes open for this com- mon and unconscious technic Of get ting even with groWnups. It Will not help to accu&c the child of this mo- tive. His behavior is q signal not for further correction, but for the nr"G of better understanding and more sympathetic treatment,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

If | tell you truly. will you pro H. is not to tell any ono cl3c:' Whita- fcot asked.
 sammy promised, Then While foot told him how he had discoy- cred that nest at the beginning uf winter and how he had built bis own home inside it and lived there ever since undisturbad. Sammy Jay admired Whitefoot's smartness and kept his word. So to this day Peter Rabbit and Chattcrcr the Red Spur rel still wonder where Whitefool'a E hcmr was all through the winter.
 tCopyright, l93U, T. W. Burgess
 The ncht stoIy; Flip Calls His Mlstcr.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Fanny Jay was chuckling noise

Y. Quite by accident he ha]
 le discovery. He had seen 3
 Ia long, slim tail-hanging from tho lower part Of q big waspa' Hest that was in bush on the edge oi the Green Forest. He had se-1 that tail withdrawn. so he knew that the owner of that tail was ni- side that wasps' nest.
 q think I know whose tail that vas," said Sammy to himself. "Yes. sir, I think I know whose tail thGt was. If that wasn't the tail ot Whitetcot the Wood Mouse, then don't know the tail of d Wood Mouse when ] see one. wish h. would put that tail down again."
 Just us if WhiJnfoot had ho4rl that wish expressed ho loWrr,d thHj tolltale tail ot his through lis lit.it round door"a- once more. There it hung. You sc@. Whitefoot was car.-- less once more. Sammy Jdv chucklcd. Thel he spread his wings and flew down and alghtcd close behind that tclltaIc tail. Reaching out quickly, h. seized a tip of it IT his bill and piuched it. He pinchel lard, too, did sammy Jay,
 Things happened hard and fa.5. That tail vas wit. drawn in q hurry ard in its place appeared pretty nttlc head with large black eyes. n which were mingled fright and anger.
 Hello, Nh,"foot" cried Samu Jay. So this is where you arc iir- iLg."
 'Nho >at- am living htry"" re. tortcd WhItefoot. Cant a fello>y visit a wasps' nest without making i. his homc?"
 "Of course hc can" replied sam. my good-ndturcdly. But that isn't what you are doing. You've bech living in that nest all winter. Nov, own up, Whitafoot, haven't you?"
 Its no business of yours whether I have or haven't" squcakcd Whit fcot angrilE You sue, he was ye.y Iouch upset. lie Was angry bccau-a luis tail had been pirchcd; he wIs angry because his secret had ben found out and hc vas angry b. cause he had been 70 careless.
 "Oh, it isn't any buSin,ss O: nine replied sammy. "lou don't Lave to tell me unless you want to. l guess that Chattercr the Red Squirrel and Peter Rabbit will De surprised when l tell them what Ty@ found out.'
 Whitefoot forgot all his anger. A troubled look crept over his fac'. "l on don't have 10 tell. do !U4 Sammy Jay@" said hr
 q don't have to-" r"pliod Sanm- rbut tbis u."s i~ too SooI 10 keep. Chajtrrrr and Peter h@,o been loo. ing for yonr hon'. for d long thee They've scnu ,his Wasp@' nest dozcaS of times just as 1 hatc. md ucNv guessed that you would be sullrt enough 10 maHe your nest in l.. our nest is in it, isn't il"''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Lillian's Courage Ebbs as the Hohr of Meeting Robert Savarin Wears

IiIlian's Courage Ebbs as the HonI
 of Meeting Robert Savarin Wears
 I stopped long enough on my way t3 Lillian's room to placatc Mrs. Hasbrouck about her neglected sup per-
 Are Mr. Underwood and your niece the only ones that are going to eat my nice supper?'' she de- laanded from her dinng-room door, IL is q nice meal if l do say it, ;.s l shouldn't, and-
 I'm coming down as soon as l have seen Mrs. Underwood" l an- swcred. But I'm going to ask q great favor of you for her. Let me take her up inst some hot tea and a bit of bread and butter now. We are to go over to Mrs. Cosgrovcs n an hour and l know she can eat nothing which l do not force upon Icr until after she comes back--lf she can then. But if you can keep something hot for her, I'll see what l can do with her then.'
 q won't keep anything hot that lCng." she said with the truculcnca Of the good cook who has been asked 10 do something unreasouab'e. Tt wouldn't De fit to eat. But I'll fix her up something tasty when ycu get back and give me the word, something light, and vet nourishinS, and something that won't take Ou1 q jiffy -J prepare. And I'll have the tea for VOL right away. Do go on upstairs 10 Mrs. Underwood. There 2 a little table right outside yoEr Gcor, and I'll bring the tray up aal set it outside the door before ! knock. Wait q few seconds after you hear me knock-thrce tines aal III be out of sight when you open the door. 1 know she won't want to see any strangers tonight"
 You are so thoughtful" I told her with admiring emphasis as ] went on upstairs to Lillian, noting with satisfaction, as I did so that Mary wdS in the other room of our suite, reading. Harry Underwood warning concerning my husbands lovely young niece was still in my memory, both disturbing and be- WilderIng in it's vagueness and en- phaSis l made q mental note that must speak to Mrs. Hasbrouck-apd also to Mary-before l went back to the Cosgroye home with Lillian.
 l found my old friend ranging up and down the room, her hands clasping and unclasping in front CT her, her head bent slightly. stopped short as saw her. for it is an unusual crisis of emotion indeed which brings such betrayal of feel ing to Lillian Underwood. l knew that her nerves were fraycd, wo~u almost to the breaking point, and that it was only her iron will whi,l Was keeping her from the storm pf sobs and tears with which q wea.-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
SHORT SLEEVES

For daytime, especially after moons, the little short slccvo IS coming to the fore. There is uo salnsaying that there is chic in d sweet printed frock that ends is sleeves above the elbow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
BOLERO SUIT

French wool voile, in a deep navy blue, makes sweet dress maker suit that has yoked skirt and q bolero coat that swings 10 the same curved line in the bacH as the skirts yoke.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
SEPARATE BOIIIRO

Lace and chiffon froclls for spring evenings may have separate bolcro jackets with long sleeves, which arc detachable.