davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

cause of wet grounds, that some City League baseball players must get over their too-cautious attitude about reporting for games when the weather is the least bit in clement.
 True. last night found thin, misty drizzle falling at game time. But, with the League already four games behind schedule due to ad- verse weather conditions, more play CTS should have rut in an appear ance, President William Holzheim- CT said. It was pointed out that many Pacific Coast League profess sional ball games are staged in weather worse than was experienced in Juneau last night
 As it was, neither the Elks nor the Moose could field team-so, now the League has five postponed games to play with the end of the season nearing.
 However, all is not lost" With the sun out this morning and an ambitious program of exhibitions and regularly scheduled contests planned, Juneau is assured of a good baseball weekend.
 This afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, the baseball artists from the h. dianapolis and the Detroit were scheduled to cross bats in an ex- hibition. Then, at 2 o'clock tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Library table, two chairs, Congoleum rug, day bed. Call Charles F. Warter, zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
MIST BOTHERS
 SOME PLAYERS;.
 GO POSTPONED
Sun Out Today, Though with Navy Exhibitions
 on Schedule
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose vs Elks, postponed, wet

RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose vs Elks, postponed, wet grounds.
 GAME TODAY
 At Baseball Park-Indianapo- lis vs Detroit at 1:3O o'clock (exhibition.)
 GAMES TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Winner to- days game vs Juneau All Stars at 2 o'clock (exhibition).
 At Baseball Park-Legi0n vs EIks at 5:30 o'clock. The opinion was expressed a Baseball Park last night, when tht -Elks game was postponed be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
EDITH SHEELOR
 RETURNS FROM
 WRANGELL TRIP

Edith F. Sheelor returned on the Northland from Wrangell wherE she made a business trip for Att torney R. E. Robertson Mrs. Sheelor left Juneau last Sunday aboard tho North Sea and states that 1t rained hard in Wrangell during her entire stay there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

morning, will involve crews from the two Navy cruisers-the Indian apolis and the Detroit-and Ju- neau's own Coast Guard cutter Tal- lapooSa.
 It will be the Tally's second row. ing appearance here this year, but the first for the cruiser oarsmen. Recently, the Tally boat smashed down a sprint course here to de- feat two visiting Navy destroyer entries, the Zane and the Perry and win The Daily Alaska Empire Trophy.
 Tally Wants Win
 While no trophy is at stake to- morrow, the rivalry is just as keen perhaps more so, on the Tally's part. From Lieut.. -Comdr. Fletcher w. Brown on down, every man aboard the Tallapoosa wants victory tomorrow over the 'ibig boys" from the Navy. As witness, the "cocky' stunt staged by the Tally's oarsmen yesterday afternoon.
 With the Detroit already at an chor, and the Indianapolis slowly feeling her way into the harbor the crew of the Tally pulled out in it's race-boat. Hea ding directly across the bow of the Detroit, they tossed oars" then repeated the same procedure with the Indianapo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
TALLY DEFENDS R0 W INC HON0RS TOMORROW MORN

Juneau's second crew race of the summer was assured today when Douglas Gray, crew representative for the Chamber of Commerce Navy welcome committee, announced de- tails of the competition.
 The race, which will be held in the harbor at II o'clock tomorrow row afternoon, the winner of that game will tangle with team of Juneau All-Stars, selected by Ev Novel;, baseball representative for the Chamber of Commerce Navy welcome committee.
 A few minutes after this second exhibition has been played, or at about 5:30 o'clock, the Legion and the Elks will engage in a regular City League encounter. with the Elks making a desperate Hast stand to protect their mathemati- cal chance for a second-half pen nant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
5000 TO I BET IS WON

BRISBANE Australia, July 2O.- Triumphant over adds which ex- ceeded 5000 to l, Miss Dunn of Toowoomba was the only punter to name the winners of the Bris- bane Cup and Novice handicap for the totalisator double of h e Queensland Turf club here.
 Her modest bet of $125 brought her a dividend of $3,878.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

lis when she came to anchor. To a Navy man, that oar tossing" busi- ness is just the same as a slap in the face with a glove to a French man. It's very definite form oi challenge that can't, with pride, be refused
 Gray. who. because of his duties, becomes Rowing Steward for the race, announced that the event would be longer than the one re- gently held. The course will have a start at the government dolphin near the rock dump, and will be ended off the Government Dock, which, incidentally, will be the best place to witness the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Race Is Longer

This new course is approximately nine tenths of mile in length. The former was about six tenths of a mile and was much further inshore. However. Steward Gray said that, in the advent of rain, the race would be shortened and held over the sprint course used last month.
 Officials were appointed for the race by the Steward. They include {: Fred Ordway, clerk of the course;
 Curtis Shattuck, starter; Frank Garnick, Percy Reynolds and Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
WHITEWASKlNC ENDS WINNIN C
 STREAK, CARDS
Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher Shuts Out St. Louis
 Champions

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 20.-The longest winning streak of the cur rent Major League baseball season came to an end yesterday as the St. Louis Cardinals took 3 to 0 whitewashing from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The Cardinals had previously won fourteen games in succession.
 Johnny Babisch, Dodgers pitcher, allowed only five hits and struck out eight Cardinals during the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

thur Adams. judges of finish; and Walt Woodward, timer.
 Further details, including what type of boats will be used, were to be settled at meeting this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 1 San Francisco 5. Mission 0; Sacramento 6. Seattle 3; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles B. Oakland 4, frs night game here.
 National League Boston 5; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 3. New York 3; Chicago 9. St. Louis 0; Brooklyn 3.
 American League St. Louis T; New York 6. Detroit g; Boston T. Chicago T; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

University of California bureau of public administration officials say 10000 unidentified dead arc buried in the United States yearly.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Be eauty Hint.

Large hats shadow the eyes very
Hatterinely. Beneath their brims more
eve makeup is needed than when an
ff-the-face hat is worn.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Natures Children
Spotted Sandpiper (Actitus Macularia)

, pride, he stands before her and sings
a sweet little dltty.
She may see him out Of the corner
of her eye. but she pretends to be
busily engaged, dressing her feathers
Building sites for the nursery and
the materials used for its construction
are varied indeed. One thing only
seems important. the nearness to
water. Roots, grasses and moses are
used for the walls; feathers, hair and
moss for the interior.
-Four eggs are invariably found.
They have chocolate Colored freckles
on them. Father takes his full share
in the brooding duties.
AS soon as the downv babies step
from their shell they are ready ito
go places" and if need be. swim. A
very unusual thing for a bird to do.
when his bathing suit is a downy one
They are so mottled with browns
and blacks and whites, when their
mother orders them to freeze" it
very bright eye indeed that finds
them
Later. they change their natal gar
ments for youthful ones, and by
Autumn have suits that resemble those
of their parents. Their wedding gar
ments will be donned before their re-
turn to us next Spring.
CCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-06
( 3

To those living near the water, the
eandpiper Is a familiar sight as he
teeters on his long, slender legs, rout-
ing out or stalking aquatic insects
His tail keeps up lively wigwagging
all the while. BY it you can Judge its
owners state Of mind. If cultivated
lands are near, the bird does grea:
service as an insect destroyer
Coming too quickly upon the wader
he utters sharp "teet- -weet-weet!'
which clearly says, MY, how you
startled mel" With few wing beats.
he is across the water. When he is
satisfied you are friendly. he returns
Sandpipers stick TO one locality.
No great army of sandpipers is ever
seen or heard. as they travel back and
forth to the South each year. One
morning in April, you will see a lone
hunter stalking an insect and later
you will see more of them. Nothing
80 herald their arrival or their de-
parture. 50 you must consult your bird
calendar.
The spotted is the first sandpiper to
arrive. His family soon follows. The
ccurting antics are unusual and there
Is still much we would like to know.
The young gallant struts before the
shy maiden. He spreads his tail to
show the white feathers, his throat
ewells and there issues forth a sound
like "frum-frump-frump." or he sings
q few sweet notes. He bows low be-
fore her. he brings his wings forward
and downward With pardonable
Evening star., 1935-06-06
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A MORE successful bird than the
" spotted sandpiper would be
~ hard to find. So alert has
n this family always been that
there are almost as many of
them today as there we're in 1882.
Because of their wide distribution, you
will have little difficulty in making the
acquaintance of at least one member
Of the family They haunt the shores
Of streams, ponds, lakes, rivers and sea.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Bedtime Stories
Mr.. Toad Makes Change.

rested a few minutes. Then he got
hold of the old suit and pulled ano
hauled and worked until he had it of
of one hind leg, BY that time he
needed another rest. 1t really was
hard work. you know. for 1t was a very
tight fit, being his outer skin. rs
everything all right" he asked anx-
iously.
Peter assured him that everything
was all right and Old Mr. Toad went
to work on the other leg. When he
had that leg free he once more had
to rest. You see, as I said before
it was hard work
'How's it coming?" asked Peter.
An right" replied Old Mr.. Toad
painting little. Don't forget to keep
watch, Peter I've got to get this
thing over my head now and I will
be Just about helpless if Buffer the
Adder and Mr.. Black Snake should
happen along"
Old Mr. Toad tugged and pulled
until he had his suit off up to his
arms. 1t was just as tight a fit over
his arms as it had been over his legs
He worked until he had one arm free
Then he stopped to rest again. Then
he worked until he got the other
arm free and once more he stopped
to rest.
What are you going to do with
your old suit when you get it OFF,
inquired Peter. Are you going to
throw it away, as the members OF
the Snake family do theirs?"
III show you what I'm going to dc
with it when the time comes.
mumbled Old Mr. Toad, for he was
now pulling his suit over his head
I'm not going to leave it around, !
can tell you that much"
At last the old suit was off Peter
turned his head to look and was Just
in time to see Old Mr. Toad begin
to stuff that suit into his big mouth
He used both hands, first one and
then the other.
For goodness sake. what are you
trying to do" gasped Peter.
All Mr.. Toad could do was to
humble. He couldn't say word
His mouth was too full. You gee he
was trying to swallow that suit whole.
He stood right up and he was the
funniest sight you can imagine as
standing there he used both hands
to try to push that suit down. His
throat was swelled way out He gulped
and gulped and did his best to swal-
low. At last it went down, all but
one sleeve, which hung from the cor
ner Of his mouth.
There gasped Old Mr.. Toad,
that's done"
tCopyrIfht 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Day-Dreams.
BY DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered U. s. Patent once.

RASE ball players, golfers, fisher
- men, all those who lead an active
outdoor life, do little day-dreaming
You see no far-sway look on their
faces, as they return from the days
work or play.
On the other hand. the white col
lar man, whose business keeps him
indoors from day TO dav, is looking
into space as he hangs to the strap
Mentally he would make his escape
Human beings like their dreams.
Back in the days when the race wa
in its childhood, activity meant life;
inactivity, death. Our racial ancestors
were forced 10 work hard physically
All the calculating and planning was
delegated to those who had gained ex-
perience but had lost the physical
stamina to follow the war cry. The
planner Cday dreamer. philosopher
sage) and inactivity go together. Out
of touch with reality in physical
sense, he has always anticipated real
itv in an abstract sense.
Take the individual in his child
hood. His outstanding trait is activ-
ity. He plays his thoughts into form
When his play days are over he does
nothing but think. Day-dreams repre-
sent the untried and untriable activ-
tiles of the physical being.
ITnnyriphf lQ2S
Evening star., 1935-06-06

plexions have internal causes. Eat
Ing an excess Of greasy foods and
rich pastries tend To encourage this
condition. You may need to include
more fresh fruit and green vegetables
In your daily diet. Sometimes, how
ever, there seems to be no ascertain
able cause for excessive greasiness Of
the skin. In such c,.Ses regular local
treatments will often remedy the
trouble. Wash your "ace three or four
times day with warm water and a
good brand of facial soap Shaving
soap would do. Rinse well in cold
water. To the last rtnsing water you
may add one teaspcnnful of the fol-
lowing lotion: -Four ounces alcohol,
Evening star., 1935-06-06

one-half ounce ammonia and one half
dram oil of lavender. Mix we'll and
keep in tightly stoppered bottle
Shake before using. Dry your skin
and pat on mild astringent facial
lotion. LOIS LEEDS.
Ethel and Gene-The average
weight for girls in their early 20s
who are feet 4 inches tall is be-
tween 124 and 1874 pounds. Since
you are of naturally sturdy type,
the higher figure would he nearer
your ideal weight Take up some active
exercise, like swimming, dancing, ten
mis-, fencing, golf or hiking.
LOIS LEEDS.
Mrs. H. B-If your sons ears are
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Hair, Oily Skin, Weight
Answers Are Given to Queries on
Beauty Requirements.

OF the part, Is cut short rolled up
on the ends and swirled forward over
the center and left side of the fore
head. The ends-of hair are in short,
round curls.
The dark circles under your eyes
may be due TO lack of sufficient sleep
and fresh air, eyestrain or general
poor health. Better have a doctors
advice. LOIS LEEDS.
Oily Skin.
Dear Miss Leeds: l am a healthy
young man 90 years old My weight
is 125 pounds and I am 5 feet 6
inches tall. Please tell me why my
skin is excessively oily. About two
hours after ! wash my face it is
shiny. I feel good, so that poor
health cannot be the cause.
DAILY READER.
Answer - Excessively oily COM
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
In shshbintss ve find dissrece.
And so the old We then replace
old Mr.. Toad

~ LID MR.. TOAD may be homely
and he may live in the
ground, but he has pride in
~ his appearance. He likes to
be neat. So 1t is that, when
his old suit gets too worn and shabby
he changes to a new suit Not every
body can do this all at once 1t is
Old Mr.. Toads good fortune that he
can. Peter Rabbit. for instance,
changes from a Winter coat to a
Summer coat and from a Summer
coat back to a Winter coat. but does
1t by degrees. The hair of his coat
comes out Q little at a time and new
hair comes in in the same way, 1t is
like this with the feathered folk.
They never shed all their feathers at
once. Changing coat takes long
time. 1t isn't so with Old Mr.. Toad.
Old Mr.. Toad does what none of
the people who wear feathers or fur
Evening star., 1935-06-06

sbnormally large and outstanding
take him to competent surgeon
for slight corrective operation. In
babyhood ears may be trained to lie
close to the head by fastening them
down with tape or special cap
LOIS LEEDS.
(Tnnyripht tn2Eh
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Fido's Dog Wins Prize

The Best Dog in the Show prize
awarded this year at the Simla Dog
Show at Simla, India, was won by a
fox terrier His owner Is r H. Fido.
The Indian bred springer spaniels Of
the Maharaiah Of Ratiala captured
several prizes.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Italian Stuffed tomatoes.

Cut tomatoes in halves. and remove
some of the pulp. Fry one large onion
in butter, add the tomato pulp, a piece
Of beef marrow, a little chopped pars-
ley. salt and pepper. Remove from
fire. Add one beaten egg, and mix
until fairly thick with bread crumbs.
Fill the tomatoes. sprinkle with but
tered bread crumbs and bake until
done. Serve on platter with poached
Evening star., 1935-06-06

do: he changes his suit himself. Any
way he takes of his old suit This
Is what he was preparing to do while
Peter Rabbit kept watch for him. He
first made sure that Peter was on the
Job Then he swelled himself up. as
DID Mr. Toad can He did this two
or three times and he wriggled and
souirmed and reached back with first
one hand and then the other Sud-
denly the old coat split right down
the back
Thank goodness I've got 1t started
anyway" said Old Mr.. Toad. He
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BIT LOIS LEEDS.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I am IS
years old and have had
considerable number of
- blackheads and whiteheads
on my forehead and chin,
which left wartlike scars after l
squeezed them out. I have a long
face and wear bangs to hide the scars.
The ends of my hair are in loose
curls. l also have dark circles under
my eyes Please suggest coiffure
for me. CONSTANT READER.
Answer-You have not used the
right method of treating your blem-
shes, hence the unnecessary scsrs.
They will probably go away in time,
however. Your present coiffure is
an effective one for covering the scars,
but for a change you might try a
high diagonal part on the right. The
hair on top of the head, on the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

gressman James A. Shanley of New Haven, Mrs. Louise Duffy of West Hartford, State Controller Charles Swartz of Norwalk, Mrs. Will liam P. O'Donnell of Litchfield and Captain Sutherland Beckwith of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
CITY COURT HOLDS
 HOLIDAY SESSION
Lengthy Hearing Feature Continuance of Many
 Cases

Despite the holiday, city court was held as usual yesterday nor ming. A lengthy docket was listed but most of the cases were confined for later disposition.
 Frank Stemmer, 21, of 15 1rion street, was fined $10 and costs for operating. without license. He was arrested Sunday night by Pa trolman Anthony Fibre.
 Charged with operating while under the influence of liquor. Harry Deane, 24, of Munson ave- nuc. was given a postponement till Sept. 10th.
 Continuance till the 7th was given Albert Onofrio. 22, of IT Gil- bert street. charged with reckless driving.
 A nolle was given Jerry Rem audo, 24, of AZ Bridge street, charged with evading responsibil- ity.
 A nolle was also given Fred Beckett of 28 Woodlawn terrace, charged with breach of the peace.
 Charged with breach of the peace, Harry Poetrobrono, AS. of 384 South Main street, and Adolph Carmiiietti, 45, of the same ad- dress, were given continuances till Saturday.
 Continuance till Saturday was also given Patrick Mccarthy, 39. of 2OG Willow street, charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

The executive committee meets every two days and of late has been showered with countless sug- gestions many of which will be acted upon shortly. Reorganiza- ton aims are still uncertain, but a new and substantial workable plan to cover some phases of the pro- ject has been submitted for ap- proval at every general meeting and 6 complete reorganization plan will probably develop within the next month.
 The general meeting takes place every Tuesday evening and the hall s generally taxed to capacity. The enthusiasm is great and the progress has gained momentum at each succeeding meeting. It will be up to the executive com mittee to organize a corp of cap- tains to receive applications for membership and appoint canvass CTS Tn all sections of the city.
 After its inauguration the corp will be under the direction of Ar W. Ohoi Ahuh Oh the membership committee. Alter ations of the building Is scheduled to start in two weeks. The spacious hall will be remodeled and club rooms will be provided on the sec ond floor which heretofore has been leased as private dwelling Provisions will be made for the women's auxiliary and quarters ' for the St. Ann's A. A. may also Ee provided.
 l Rev. Ubald Laurion will speak at tonight's meeting and the ex' ecutive committee will render { report of its progress since las week. The latter committee con sists of Arthur Noel chairman; Jo seph L. Belleville, vice-chairman Albert Poulin, secretary; Alfred J Valle-aEd, treasurer; Harry Math leu. l.. Daniel LaBonne and Ar thur Theroux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
MISSION TO OPEN
 SUNDAY SEPT. Is.
Oblate Fathers to Offciate at Church of Blessed
 Sacrament

Announcement was made at all masses at the Blessed Sacrament church Sunday, that & mission will open on September 18th, lasting for two weeks and concluding with special services on the 29th. The mission will be in charge of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Im- maculate. Members of that order who will conduct the services are Rev. James Kerrigan and Rev. Francis O'Brien.
 Rev. Edward l.. Morrison, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament parish, stated to-day that services during the first week will be for the wo- men while the men will attend during the remainder of the time allotted.
 One change in the time of masses was also announced. Beginning on next Sunday the mass usually read at o'clock, will be celebrated al 7:3O o'clock. Other masses are at and Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

leaving, dyeing and printing with live models to demonstrate the finished product. Parallel with the silk exhibit will be demonstra- ton. of the manufacture of rayon, silks synthetic offspring.
 All of the processes of rayon will be shown including the com bination of rayon and silk into a single article.
 The silk manufacturing group has appointed the following execu- tive committee: J. w. Nickerson, Cheney Brothers, Manchester: E. T. Leverage, Hartford Rayon com pany, Rocky Hill: H. A. Johnston, peiding Hemingway company, Watertown, and Harry Fleisher, l'Ttnceton Rayon company, Wa tsl own. Buell. Heminway, of the ltetrinway- Bartlett company of yatertown, is group chairman for the silk industry in the exposition.
 Three hundred years of progress will be illustrated by activated ex- htbits of twenty-eight Connecticut industries at the Industrial Expo- sitlon. There will be Q full size grist mill in actual operation on the Armory floor and many other feature exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
|OVERHEATED IRON | CAUSE OF BLAZE
Busy Week-End Experi- enced By Local Fire
 men; Damage Light

Bremen were kept busy over the weekend and holiday, but none of the alarms answered was for a serious blaze. The only daua~ age of any extent was caused by smoke from pressing table fire at the Loffreda Dress Shop, 1s7 Bank street, Sunday afternoon.
 The blaze was discovered by pe- trolman Joseph Sullivan, who sent in telephone alarm. Acting Dep- uty Chief Stephen Bloomfield di- rected firemen in battling the fire. which was found to have started from an overheated electric Iron. which had been left. with the switch on.
 A tool shed owned by the city. was damaged by fire Sunday morning.
 A false alarm came in Sunday night from the box at Robbins and Colley streets.
 Other weekend alarms included one for a dump fire on Hunting don avenue, and a blaze starting from a pan of grease at the home of Edmund Eldredge, 20 State street.