davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Good Start by Huskies,
 Grid Fight
w a s hing gton Wins from Idaho Saturday by
 Score, TAO

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-The Uni versity of Washington got off to a winning start in the 1885 Pacific Coast Conference football race when the Huskies conquered the Univer- sity of Idaho vandals IA to last Saturday afternoon.
 Byron Haines ran 40 yards for 'Washington's first touchdown in the second period and Ed Nowogroski 'romped 32 yards for the other touch down in the fourth period. R. Bond kicked the extra points. The Washington's IA to 0 victory over Idaho indicates the fans be- 1ieve the Huskies' backfield is okeh but the line is weak.
 Game Results The game showed no sustained attack by either team.
 The winners checked a surprise early in the game with an Idaho drive on the one yard line, then Jimmy Cain recovered lateral, then with 3l seconds to go Haines broke the field for 40 yards for the first Husky score. Idaho We'll Coached
 Idaho tried vainly for a field goal in the fourth period. The Husky attack missed fire so turn ing to the air they tailed again with Nowogroski tearing off yardage for Ithe final touchdown. fis Penalties stopped another Husky drive.
 k Ted Banks, formerly of Michigan, Isshowed well-coached Idaho team even in the face of defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Tigers, Cubs
 About EUen
 in Lineup
Detroit Has Iron Man In- held-Batting Averages
 Are Exactly Same

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 30.-If there is any single outstanding factor calculated to give Detroit the advantage over the Chicago Cubs in the World Series starting Wednesday, it is the iron man infield.
 This infield is imposed of Greenberg Gehringer. Rogell and Owen.
 This infield may provide the balance of power in the series which otherwise brings together two well matched teams.
 The Tigers and Cubs go into the series with identical team bat- ting averages and that at .289.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Seals Are
 Champions
 PC. League
I a ke Doubleheader from Los Angeles to
 Win Series

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30.- San Francisco trained it's heavy ar tillery against five Los Angeles pitchers Sunday to win double header and take the Pacific Coast League baseball championship.
 The Seals took the opener by score of 6 to and walked away with the nightcap by a score of 8 to 3.
 The Seals won the first two games of the post-season series, giving them four of the six games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
SHIPMENT OF ECHO
 SPRINGS WHISKEY
 HAS ARRIVED HERE

Percy Reynolds, of the Juneau Liquor Company, has received a shipment of Echo Springs Whiskey, distributed by Schenley Distilleries. which they claim is the oldest whiskey released since Prohibition. It is said to have an excellent flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
USC Beats Montana, 2
 too Score

r,L LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.--In a drab contest marred by frequent penalties and numerous displays of bad judgment, the University of Southern California defeated the University of Montana g to 0 last Saturday afternoon. The game was witnessed by 30,0Oo spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
GAMES SATURDAY

St. Louis T; Chicago 5.
 Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 12. Pittsburgh Cincinnati, wet ground.
 American League
 Washington 4, 8; Philadelphia 5, 0. First game went eleven innings and second game was called in sixth inning on account of darkness. St. Louis 0, B., Cleveland 3, '. Detroit 3, B. Chicago 6, B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Louring Is \
 Going South

Kaj Louring, Alaska representa- tive of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Company, returned on the North land after calling on Sitka tradcs
 MT. Louring reports business con- ditions at Sitka as fair. He said it is estimated that approximately 10000 cases of this years salmon pack are remaining on hand atI Port Althorp.
 Touring leaves on the Yukon for Seattle and expects to return about the middle of October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
JOHNSON AND PAUL.
 CALL ON SITKA TRADE

Chet Johnson of the National Grocery Company and Fred Pauli, Alaska sales manager for the Wash ington Creamery Company, are in Sitka and expect to return to Ju- neau by plane in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
BROOKLYN WINS SIXTH
 STRAIGHT GAME BUT ONLY
 194 CUSTOMERS IN STANDS

BROOKLYN, N. r., Sept. 30.- Bsfore only 194 paid customers, the smallest crowd of the season, the Dodgers defeated the Phillies last Saturday afternoon 12 to 2 for their sixth straight victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
GAMES SUNDAY
 National League

Chicago l.; St. Louis 2.
 New York 5, O; Boston 3, 3. Philadelphia O, 4; Brooklyn 2, 4. Second game called in eighth in ming on account of darkness.
 Pittsburgh 5, 6; Cincinnati l, g.
 American League
 Detroit 2, 2; Chicago 3, IA. Sec ond game called in eighth inning on account of darkness.
 Washington 8; Philadelphia II. St. Louis g, 4; Cleveland T, '. Sec ond game called in sixth inning on account of darkness.
 Boston 4, 0; New York 3, 4. Sec ond game called at end of sixth inning on account of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 1O:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a Rummage Sale on October II in the building opposite the United Food Co.'S store on Seward Street. Mrs. Ray Peterman is in charge.
 -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
...and on to MEXICO cITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to SO this year. Roundtrip from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
CARDS STOP CUES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Last Satur- day afternoon the St. Louis Cards battled the Chicago Cubs through II innings to win ' to and snap the Cubs winning streak at 21 games. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
American League

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
 AMERICAN LEGION
 Meets tonight - 8 o'clock sharp. Election of officers. adv. na;Iv Er,nsro Went Ade pavf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Cards Take
 Final Canle { from Cubs
Rookie Pitcher Holds Ma tional League Champs
 to Three Hits

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 30.- Bill McGree, rookie pitcher from Hous- ton, held the Chicago Cubs to three hits in his Major League debut Sunday afternoon and led the Car dinals to 2 to win over the Ma tional League leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Southern Pacific

additional information write C. Taylor, Seattle Wash; C. G. Aton 474 Granville St., A. Omandy 705 Pacific Bldg, Portland, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Staters of Oregon Are
 COntenders
Smother Willamette Squad Under Twenty-six to
 Nothing Score

CORVALLIS, Oregon, Sept. 30.-- Oregon States football team served notice last Saturday afternoon it was definitely on the aggressive when the squad smothered William cite, co-champions in the North west Conference, under 26 to 0 score.
 Oregon State held Willamette on 18 yard gains from scrimmage while piling up 12 first downs them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
CHANNEL CABS, Phone 10S. stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.

In the old world, scalping was practiced by the Scythians, accord ing to Herodotus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Bears Meet
 Tough Team
 On Saturday
Whittier Succumbs to Last Minute Drive, Losing
 Six to Nothing

BERKELEY, Cal, sept. 30.- Making a gallant stand in the face of almost hopeless odds, Whit sier's Poets held the University, of California scoreless for three quar- bers last Saturday afternoon before succumbing to last minute drive which gave the Bears a 6 to vic- tory
 The Bears polished off the Cali fornia Aggies AT to 0 in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Scarlet fever was first accurate ly described by Sydenham in 1876, before which time it had been con- fused with smallpox and measles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Seattle to Mexico City Is only $118.3O, on sale every day until October 1 5. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free bookles, Tive Been to Mexico''.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

The AAA spent $41 ,049, ,408.82 in Kansas in II months.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
tCopyright. 1850

East might have picked, the queen
of diamonds was the worst. His cor
rect opening from the combination
that he holds is a low diamond.
In the actual play of the hand
North lost the timing and failed to
make the contract. He took the
heart finesse; West refused to win
with the king. Instead Of continuing
hearts the declarer knocked out the
..ce of clubs. West shot back a spade.
North then gave East his jack of dia-
monds and East fortunately had an
other spade to set his partners suit.
If North continues hearts, leading
low one from the dummy, he can
take out Vests two re-entries before
that opponent has chance to make
up the spade suit. Thus North will
win two spades, three diamonds, q
club and three hearts, Just making
three no-trumps.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

short time, less than two weeks, with
favorable conditions, little green
caterpillar will creep forth, He IS a
canny youngster, and keeps well
hidden from the sharp eyes Of his
bird foes, by dining on the tissue Of
the under surface of the leaf. Further,
he eats between the small ribs, so he
is inconSpicuouS. Even when he CrawlS
up the stem Of fresh leaf, his white
stripe. along his green uniform, helps
to hide his identity.
After feeding for some time. out
growing tight skin and shedding it.
his creeping days are over. Vending
his way to place where protection
and anchorage are available, he takes
this important step.
A dainty mat of silk is woven, into
which he tangles his toes. Then he
spins strong girdle of silk into
which he thrusts his body. to hold
himself steady while he transforms
into butterfly. This stage finds him
inclosed in q chrysalis. q hardened
case that protects him while body
changes are going on. In about 10
days he will step out.
Now you see q very lovely. golden
insect, with black bordered wings.
There are black dots in the forewings,
and orange ones in the center of the
hind ones. The under wings are .
deeper shade of yellow. and there Is
no black border. But there is a row
of submarginal brownish dots on each
wing. His mate is not SO brightly
colored.
You will find this flyer from Canada
to South Carolina and West to the
Rockies. There is species. much
like this one, In the Far West, and
another in the Southwest.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Old.Fashioned Irish Stew.

Melt a tablespoonful of drippings
In a heavy skillet, add half a cupful
Of chopped onion, and saute. When
brown add six slices of lamb neck.
well Toured scar nicely on both sides.
then place TN q casserole or heavy
kettle and season with salt, pepper
and paprika. Place a small can of to-
matoes In the skillet with cupful
of boiling water and cook for several
minutes, then strain over the meat.
Cut three carrots and two, turnips into
large cubes and add to the meat with
one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
and enough boiling water to cover
well. Cover and simmer slowly for
two hours, then add six whole white
onions and more water II necessary.
Cook until the vegetables Are thor
oughly done, then remove to o warm
serving. dish. Thicker the gravy and
add more seasoning as required.
Garnfsh with cucumber pickles quar-
tered lengthwise.
For company--Prepare the stew IN
q casserole In the oven, cutting the
vegetables in balls with vegetable
cutter. Serve in the. casserole, gar
fiishine with 4 wreath Of chopped
sreen pepper and pimiento.
Evening star., 1935-03-13


or to bite off some tender twigs and
buds from a bush I'm dreadfully
tired of such food" he admitted, but
it is all there is at present. Why
don't you eat. Johnny Chuck?"
There's nothing that's fit to eat, so
far as I can see," retorted Johnny.
i would have to be awfully hungry
to eat such food as you are eating"
Peter grinned. Il am awfully hun
gry." said he cheerfully, "and you
could do lot worse than this, Johnny
Chuck. Where are you going?"
Back home" replied Johnny. I've
done walking enough for one day"
So back home he went. Thereafter
he was out every day and every day
he went farther, yet so far as Peter
Rabbit could see, he was eating moth
ing. The truth is that Johnny was
living off himself. Yes. sir, that is
what he was doing. He was using up
the fat stored under his skin, and as
long as that lasted he could get along
without eating much.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name.
ny RUBY HASKINS ELLIS,

manor, Avon, in Charles County. He
was a prominent and influential cit
izen, having been commissioned Gov
ernor of Maryland by Lord Baltimore
in 1648.
The coat of arms here shown was
borne by this founder. In his will
he mentioned brothers, Richard, Mat
thew and Sprigg; sons, Thomas,
Richard, John Matthew; daughters,
Elizabeth, Catherine, Mary.
In the New England colony, we find
records of a number of Stones who
were early settlers. Gregory and
Simon Stone, brothers and grand
sons Of Simon Stone of County Essex,
England, settled in Watertown, Mass,
in 1885. John and William Stone,
brothers, of Hertfordshire, England,
were in Hartford, Conn, in 1886. In
1889 John removed to Guildford,
Conn, where he signed a document
known as the plantation contract"
tCopyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Common Sulphur.
Calias nhilodice.

Colias phiiodtce.
BRIGHT spot of yellow on the
n roadside or in the lower
II meadow. which you supposed
1 ! to be golden crocus or even
pansies, will, upon your ap-
proach, flutter into the air. 1t Is
then you realize your mistake, and
find, instead Of flowers, you have come
upon the sun lovers, dainty sulphur
butterflies. surrounding mud-puddle.
The tribe OF yellowS, to which this
butterfly belongs. is most interesting
one. and you will want to get better
acquainted this Summer. There is
such q wide range of sizes, too, the
dainty being less than an inch across
its wings, and the brimstane being
three inches. Occasionally there Is an
albin0 among them, and that, OF
course, Is indeed thrilling to butterfly
collector.
The life story is fairly well known,
about these outdoor folks. They are
known to be long distance flyers, and
In the South there are many hroods.
while in the North there is only one.
It is believed that these winged
flowers migrate from the North to the
South in Autumn, and the younger
generation in the South fiys North
with the warm weather. 1t is not at
all unusual to see fioeks of them flying
in either direction.
The Nother selects leaf Of food
plant her offspring will need, and
places a single egg upon it. In a
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Uncle Ray
Solar System.
ET'S build a solar system!
Let an orange stand for
Jupiter. A plum can be used

Y ET'S build a solar systemi
Let an orange stand for
Jupiter. A plum can be used
- fer Uranus, and the same for
Neptune, the one for Neptune
being . bit larger. If you can't get
plums, or If you want harder model,
use walnuts or something else about
the same size.
planets-the earth, Venus and Pluto.
They should be small-about one
fourth the diameter Of the plum or
nut used for Uranus.
An orange not so large as the one
for Jupiter may stand for the central
part of Saturn. You can cut the rings
out of cardboard. the outer ring hav-
ing q diameter Of about 7 inches.
A pea may stand for Mars. and a
smaller pea, or q tiny ballbearing for
Mercury.
Next comes the sun. What you
ought to have Is ball about az feet
In diameter. A very large pumpkin
might suggest the size of the sun. but
this isn't pumpkin season. Can you
figure another way to obtain, or make,
q bail which will stand for our won-
drous sun?
II you want to put your solar system
together, I can tell you how to space
It. but I cannot give you the room!
Let Mercury be 108 feet from the
sun, Venus 200 feet, the earth 276 feet,
Mars 42o feet, Jupiter q quarter OF a
mile, Saturn half q mile, Uranus a
mile and Neptune q mile and two
thirds. Pluto should be farther away
than Neptune, about 2 miles from the
sun.
That would be a nice "little" model,
wouldn't it?
You will have to cut down the dis
tances to fit the space you have to
use, but the figures will give you the
general idea. ...-
Our solar system also contains
comets and planetoids, or little planets.
Grains of sand, chiefly between Mars
and Jupiter, could stand for the
planetoids. II you put in . comet,
give 1t a long tail!
(For science section Of your scrap
book)
The surprise Leafiet" will be mailed
without charge to readers who send
me q Scent stamped return envelope.
This leafiet contains riddles and tells
how to perform magic tricks.
UNCLE RAY.
copyright 1882
Evening star., 1935-03-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

IN YOUR Summer wardrobe in
clude this gracefully designed
frock that uses an up-to-the-
i minute cape in lieu of sleeves, so
as to make it adaptable to many
different occasions. Fancy it topped
by a becomingly brimmed hat and
worn with smart fabric gloves, opera
pumps and all the little tlxings which
give charm and finish to our every
day clothes.
Capped styles are favorite warm
weather fashion with many of us, but
with none is it more popular than the
none-too-slender types who find COM
fort in frockS which eliminate sleeves
without producing an underdreSsed
appearance.
Fashion points to notice in this
model are the flared fiounce on the
skirt and the gathered detail which
keeps unnecessary bulk away from the
waistline. Darts in the back insure
trinity fitted lines at the hips.
Fabrics for these softer frocks are
full of variety. Silk prints have never
been more interesting. Garden of
Eden floral effects are new and color
full. And SO are brightly printed
coarse nets and fine silk crepes with
Evening star., 1935-03-13

cloky and relief weaveS. Dotted motifs.
dark on light. are more popular than
in years. Consultations of stars are
similarly used, yet with difference.
Cotton voile Is back again with added
charm in its crease-resisting quail
ties and the feminine beauty of its
colors.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 16l2-B is
designed in sizes 36. 38, 40 AZ, A, 4e,
40, SO and So. Size S6 requires about
AS yards OF 39-inch material. A pur-
chased flower is used for center front
trimming.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

been heard anybody mention "wonans
Probably the younger generation has
believed in and theme novests and
It was courshp
suit hw ,s to . girl besS s HE he only ya ssds f sacred to
oR in those simple ceduou days sacred was
L a 1 only
drunksrds thirst
In
possess
they could change man into anything they wished.
Incredibly women themselves that they
Millions creatures wrecked thr lives
goods
their influence would them into desirable husbands
or COURSE never
woman sacred influence myth than there for the Santa Claus
don't believe in than do in Santa
% @ s @as we s tee see
down the chimney with his whikers and his pack
Yet spite Of tepiom rsgsrang the voltage of wSmans
changed in by every human contact Men still fall IN love
n wTmsn = aGDanos @ sne % w s SUN Mn M sna m o Women E h @
play together They partners and rivals they have never been
before the things and
world Womens and opinions
% Dn sng es0 So s to be with
But how?
SPEAKING generally thOusandfOd
able from getting
years and sober because they set that standard
for them although there must have been plenty girls
wandering foot and love OF wild
adventure.
OF there exceptions all rules and all OF us point
a reformed drunkard
managed graft her sturdy backbone
spineless of where thrifty and industrious
has her q millionaire
RUT for the most part
Of trace than water of ducks back
control appets controlled them The weakng
faithful his faithful
brought the wells wife boarde
support him.
led to this concusonthat woman influence
but it speed him 1t does change his
him faster upgrade and hurtes him swiftly
into the
character will flower into nober
- wife who sympathi2es with him and helps
the him. but the best the world can't
stingy cold hearted into phianthropst
ambitious will succeed quickly he has wife who pushes
ladder lazy loaer
go-getter.
Women ab for failure that it
did I'VE can't silk
influence what anyhow
quit talking about influence Women
got a of believing did
no harm DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

LVV YHY couldn't you sleep all
- A Winter as do?" de-
wv manded Johnny Chuck
v v Of Peter Rabbit, and
added: ut is simple
enough. All that is necessary is to
get fat enough and then go to sleep.
1t is the easiest thing in the world"
Peter shook his head. For you.
perhaps, but not for me-" said he. IT
tried it once. In the first place, I
simply can't get fat the way you do.
1t doesn't seem to matter how much
l eat. ! guess ! eat as much as you
do, but / can't get fat. So when I
tried going to sleep for the Winter
didn't sleep any longer than usually
do. and awoke as hungry as ever.
And you know, Johnny Chuck, that
when you are hungry you just can't
sleep"
"The trouble with you, Peter Rab-
bit, is that you run around too
much" replied Johnny Chuck. "You
can't get fat and run around the way
you do. No one can. No, sir, it can't
be done. You don't see me running
about when am trying to get fat. I
don't travel any more than / must to
get what need. When I'm not eat
ing or sleeping ] am keeping quiet.
That is the way to get fat"
If it is all so simple as that what
did you wake up now for in the mid
die OF the hardest time Of all the
year to find food? Why didn't you
sleep through until things start grow
ing again?" demanded Peter.
Johnny looked little disconnected.
Il don't know just what made me
wake up now" he confessed. Il just
awoke. that's ALL"
But you don't have to stay awake
just because you awoke too soon"
persisted Peter. why don't you go
back to sleep? You are still fat
enough. If being fat is all that is
needed to put you to sleep you should
have no difficulty right now. Why
don't you do it?"
Johnny looked a bit foolish. Il
don't feel sleepy just now," he con-
feSsed.
Just So" spoke up Peter. 1T isn't
enough just to be fat; you've got
to feel sleepy, and if you don't feel
sleepy you can't go to sleep. I guess
Old Mother Nature just makes those
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Psychology
Social Attitudes.
By DIR. JESSE w. sPRoWLs.

0UClHl AttltuuCSs
CTUDY the behavior of men and
women IN a general way. De-
termine the things they are likely to
do or not do, when all the world,
or all the State, or all the city, or
all the church, or the club they be-
long to, is looking on. You will then
have classifications Of social attitudes.
You can predict a persons actions,
II you know what the groups he be-
longs to would sanction. Every one
is what he is in consequence Of hts
neighbors. You are what you are be-
cause Of where you have lived.
Psychologists talk great deal now
adays about the herd sentiment" I"
Men are very deferential to the herd
to which they belong. You may i'm
agine that you are . strong indi-
vidual and that the herd mind" does
not affect you. But that is not the
case. You could rot live very well,
and you would live very much less
successfully without your herd senti-
ments or social attitudes.
And 10 it Is well for you that you
are afraid of what other people will
think. Public opinion is Just as often
dangerous as It IS benign.
y (copyrisht. 1sSSA :
Evening star., 1935-03-13
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. Phi. d.
Many expressions which are be-

MANY expressions which are be-
Az lieved to be modern are very
old. Plutarch, in his Life of Ly-
curgus," tells the story of this Spartan
leader, who, when asked whether
there was a wall about Sparta. re-
piled: That city is well fortified
which has a wall of men instead of
bricks"
Later, when an ambassador from
Epirus visited this monarch and re-
marked that there were no walls
about the city. Lycurgus led his
guest out on the plains where the
army was passing in review. and
proudly said: There thou beholdest
the walls o. Sparta and every man
a brick"