davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

came back in their half to even the score at one all; Fritz Schmitz getting to first on an error, going to second on Forsythe's bunt and coming in on Rogers single. A walk and a sacrifice put Werner on third for a Moose threat in the second but it fizzled there. Then two innings of untouchable pitch ing to reach the fifth inning.
 With one out, Roller reached first on an error to open Douglas half Jensen famed, then, Claude Frs kline poled one over the center field fence for a circuit clout and Doug las was ahead with three runs. An drews laid the wood to the horse hide for long drive that looked to repeat Erskine's hit, but Stan Grummett, with long, running, diving enchanted stab over the fence, snared the ball.
 What Moose Did
 Now-the Moose turn. Hawkins and Moval rolled to the infield. Two out, Fritz Schmitz, with the count two and three on him, dropped one over the corner of the left field fence for his first homer of the season. Score three to two. A life for the Moose. Forsythe singled to left. Rogers singled to right, Forsythe went to third, and Rogers took second on the throw to third. Picinini up. A cleanup hitter without a hit yet in the ser- ies. But his time had come, and he dropped Texas-leaguer double over third to drive across the two runners Moose four = Douglas three. The next batter famed.
 Make Threat
 A tight spot for the Moose in the sixth, as Douglas made a mighty threat. Manning led off by being hit with a pitched ball to take first. Mcdonald singled him to sec- ond. A roller to Rogers by Will Hams. Scooped it up,- whirled. threw, and forced Manning at third. Johnny Niemi hit a liner to third, stopped by Werner to force Mcdonald, Then fly to center by Bonner and the Islanders had missed. Grummett walked and stole for all the Moose developments in their half Then the epic sev- enth. gM
 Heroes of Series
 The heroes of the series were in there again last night Rogers, Picinini, Forsythe, Fritz Schmidt and Grummett Rogers hanging up his second series win with a splen- did victory against the brilliant pitching of Andrews. Picinini with the hit that spelled victory. Rogers two singles in three trips, led the Moose hitters, followed by For sythe with a single and sacri- flee.
 For Douglas - Andrews climbed the mound after. two year absence to pitch mighty try, almost suc- cessful. ErsKine with a homer and triple to lead the hitters and an excellent game at first base. Jensen with another homer. t A grand finale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
Australian Products
 Are Barred in Belgium

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.-Importa- tion of Australian grain and pre- served meat is prohibited by Bel gium as retaliation for the higher tariffs the Australian Government recently put into effect. A similar measure against Australian wool and barley is due shortly.
 Australian exports to Belgium in 1885 totaled approximately $20.O0O.- 900 compared with only $2,000,000 worth of Belgian goods exported to Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
Sports,
 Briefs

Girls softball is a better game to watch than girls basketball, according to Elem R. Hall, sports editor of the Fort Worth Star Tele- gram. Says he: "Softball park op- orators everywhere agree that girls games draw the crowds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

A new type of imported black rubber clothing has been introduced by New York firm for yachtsmen to wear in rough weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Ducky Wucky Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals likes Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Medwick recently made three home runs in three days at the Dodgers hangout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Most cities like to watch heavy weight boxers in action, but Balti- more is partial to the little fellows, according to Paul Menton of the Baltimore Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

The family of Commodore Jack Shethar of the American Yacht Club has indulged in sailing for five generations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Portland 4, l; Los Angeles 5, 10. First game II innings. Seattle 1; San Francisco 4. San Diego 2; Sacramento 6. Missions 1; Oakland 2, eleven innings.
 National League Brooklyn 3, 5; New York 5, II. Chicago 5, 1; Pittsburgh 4, B. Philadelphia ?; Boston 0. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati l. Night game.
 American League Detroit ', IS; St. Louis 10, 3. Cleveland 0; Chicago l. ten in- ings.
 Boston 6; Philadelphia g. New York 2; Washington g.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 4; Douglas 3. Former now champion for 1886 as won three Straight from Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Tony Canzoneri thinks it's bad luck to shake hands with anyone "A hours before a fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Members of the families of Henry and Junius Morgan, of the banking firm, have been yachtsmen for four generations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
TEA AND APRON SALE

A silver tea and apron sale will be held at St. Luke's Guild in the Parish House Thursday afternoon, August 20, from to 5. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

The Louis-S -Schmeling fight pie lures are said to have grossed over $500,OO0 so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

colorful neckties of anyone in the boxing business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

A batted pasepan striking tn first-base bag IS a fair hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Joe Louis has special gloves to accommodate abnorma long thumbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
SPORT SLANTS

If there ever was any doubt as to the New York Yankees right to head the American League parade it was seemingly dispelled by the success of their recent swing around the western loop. The Tanks proved their class and gameness by taking over the White Sox and the h. dians when those leading chal- lengers were distinctly hot.
 The other contenders failed to make a dent in the big lead the Yankees enjoyed when they head ed West AS a matter of fact, the New Workers added half a game to that lead There were times when the pitching was spotty, and other times when the vaunted pow CT at the plate appeared to be weakening, but when the pressure was on Joe McCarthy's boys ral- lied to win.
 The return of Johnny Murphy to in n ing form was particularly heartening to Yankee fans. Against Cleveland he twice saved the day. Pat Malone, old Rubber" to his teammates, turned in several splen- did relief jobs, among them the tie game with the Indians when Pat pitched shutout ball from the ninth inning to the sixteenth.
 The intense interest in the Yan- kees' Western swing was reflected in the huge gates they attracted. Wherever they played mobs follow ed. The tour attracted almost 2l7,- 000 customers.
 "" Pop Bottles Flew
 The three Yankee victories in as many games in Chicago were dis appointing to White Sox rooters. Hundreds of bottles were hurled on the field by rabid Chicago fans when the Yankees and White Sox battled it. out in a Sunday double header. Umpire Bill Summers was felled by one of the bottles and forced to retire from the game. Judge Landis, among the specta- tors, offered reward of $5,0O0 for information leading to the arrest of the individual who threw the bottle.
 In Detroit the Yankees lost the services of Myril Hoag when Hoag and Joe Di Maggie collided when attempting to catch fly ball from Goose Goslin's bat Hoag had been coming along at a fast clip and had just about succeeded in boost ing his average over the 300 mark when he was forced out of the lineup.
 All in all, the tour was filled to the brim with thrills and excite ment. And after the smoke cleared there sat the Yankees with a suf- fieient margin to permit them to breathe easily.
 Gehrig Injured
 The fast clip Lou Gehrig has been setting is all the more amaz- ing when you consider that he has been playing under severe physi- cal handicap. He pulled a muscle in his back in the final game against Cleveland and was forced to spend the next "A hours under a. heat lamp to scatter the conpes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Try The Empire claSsifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Lcde and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Mike Jacobs possesses the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Try an Empire ad
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28

Plenty of room is included for ac-
tive arms and legs in this exceeding
ly smart and youthful beach pajam-
as. Yoke, sleeves, and front panel
are all one piece cleverly combined
to minimize your sewing time and
eliminate complicating tricks.
Large unusual buttons down the
center front panel, a>demure Peter
Pan collar plus wide self-fabric
belt and the blouse is complete. The
waist is gathered to the yoke in
front and back, giving a fattering
fullness and smooth appearance.
Make this lovely tailored model In
silk crepe, wolfe, or percale for loung-
Ing and bingham, pique, or linen for
| the beach.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1791-B Is
available in sizes Il, 16, 1S, 20; ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
q Grosset & Dunlap.-wNU Service.

ping toward the starboard quarter,
perhaps a hundred yards distant
seventy-fve years, fifty yards,
twenty-five yards, moving like a
shadow. / leaned over the rail, GER
tain that the time had come. The
ship lifted in the tide, fell away;
rose again from the trough, while
the torpedo-and such it Washes
itated for a brief instant and then
lunged onward. The way of ship
at sea is indeed a mystery. Gath
ering herself like some living thing,
she plowed ahead, just as the tor
pedo, fired from an invisible sub
marine at close quarters, slipped by
ten feet astern and disappeared"
Commanded q Ships.
''There must be something else
in the crisp leaves of this volume"
l said, wondering why it contained
column after column of Arabic fig
ures, interspersed with rotations
in Japanese.
Recording the number of miles
sailed. names of the ships under
my command and a few statisti-
cal notes." he volunteered.
"How many miles and how many
ships, Commander"
Cup to January /, 1896, the grand
total reached 1,2S9,S1O nautical
miles on twenty-seven vessels, none
of which was lost while under my
command. The first million miles
were completed 11:4O p. m. March
2. 1881, off Sokotia island on voy-
age to Suez via Colombo. Approx
imately- 5000 officers md men
served on ships that l have had the
honor to captain. During all OF
that period Of time not a single man
had to be put in irons. The fur.
thest point north reached during
my travels is Hamburg, Germany
and the: furthest south is Adelaide
Australia"
Have you, throughout your voy
aging ever observed a phenomenon
i at sea that could not be scientifi
cally accounted for? Are there any
insoluble mysteries limited at in the
log book? Have you developed any
superstitions?"
''None. There is reason fol
everything that may arise in hui
man affairs. If there are sea ser
penis in the deep it has not beer
nv privilegeto behold them. Su
perstitions? ;" With an ex
pansive gesture, he tossed tn
whole theory into space.
Married, of course?'
Again this realist, this method
cal man who has logged his sea lif
with such meticulous care, turne'
the pages of the record. Present
ly his almond eyes sparkling, tn
mask of inscrutability swept froT
his face to make way for actua
mirth. he placed an index finger o
a single line.
Eyes, married !. Kobe, Japar
May %, 1914. One child, daugt
ter, also married, 1885. No Crane
children-as YETI
Copyright.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
Log Book of the Skipper Who
Sailed 1928, $40 Miles.
M. S. CHlCHIBU MARU,

M. S. CHICHIBU MARU,
PACIFIC OCEAN, JAPAN BOUND.
nUT of San Francisco, head
~ ed for the Orient, weather
of the best, I proceed, in con-
fornlity with my invarlable Gus
tom, to Wangle a human inter
est chapter from the captain OF
this ship.
Not so easy! Penetrating to the
forward cabin was simple enough,
but tapping the well-springs OF his
memory was something else again.
zone stirring story from your life
before the mast or on the bridge
will satisfy" l said, lifting my egg
shell teacup in salute.
His smile collapsed. Nothing
has occurred he said, nothing
that is worth retelling. You shall
see. At twenty / became cadet on
the government ship Taisei Maru,
ran the gauntlet of official promo
ton, became captain of the Mat
suyama Maru. Nippon Yusen Kali
sha line, April %, 1918, and have
sailed under the N. Y. X. ever
since, with one year of World war
service.
One Torpedo Adventure.
Commander S. Oya glanced into
the depths of his teacup.
mo adventures at sea, no wrecks
no mutinies, no typhoons, no sro
nance, nothing out of your rec
objections to offer me?" l asked.
Nothing so far, but there is YET
| time. The future may have some
thing to offer; who can say?"
POSSIBLY there is a detail or tive
| that you have forgotten"
His eyeballs seemed suddenly t.
invert themselves, as though striv
ing to look backward. The expires
sion of inscrutability deepened.
mo, there is nothing-yes, there
was an incident that now come.
back to me. Just moment, | will
look at the log of my life and give
you the date" The seadog reached
into drawer of his desk AM
brought forth a small leather-cov
| cred book.
Thought l, this begins to lool
more like the real thing. "Here
is" he continued; "June Is, 1907
5 80 p. NJ, off Plymouth during tn
war; heavy seas running. Fro1
the main deck, astern, scanning tn
water. / saw a dark outline sir
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
AMBITIOUS MEN

: Ambitious men, if they be checked
In their desires, become strictly dis
contented and look upon men and
matters with an evil eye.-Bacon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
Roomy Beach Pajamas With Yoke, Sleeves,
Front Panel in One to Facilitate Making

and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (34) requires 43s yards Of 80 inch
material. Send fifteen cents for the
pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New Mont
gomery Ave., San Francisco, Calf.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Weeks Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Best Part of Life
Best spent part of life is the time
devoted to finding out what it Is for.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
Just Like Hare Soup

A scientist says that eating lion
meat will cure timidity. The COM
plete recipe probably begins, 'First,
catch your Hon."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

ssMorning sickness is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkolis - such as magnesia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
lv as hers had done?

Toby hoped they wouldn't. Bill deserved to succeed.
 Aftewrard they boarded bus and climbed up to the top deck. They rode far up the shore of the Hudson. The wind was cool, but there was the scent of spring in the air-intangible, exhilerating. A moon that was not quite full shone down on them. Lights glear1l- ed alluringly from the New Jersey shore, and shadows, in intricate, mysterious patterns, fell on the streets they passed.
 In front, a sailor and his sweet heart sat, her head on his shoulder. Other couples, equally indifferent to the surroundings, rode with arms about each other. But Bills arm remained at his sides and Toby's two hands were clasped together.
 That was another reason Toby was glad to be with Bill. She could sit besides him, drinking in the spell of the night, knowing that Bill would not suddenly turn romantic.
 Romance, Toby was sure, for her was over. Romance had vanished with Tim Jamieson. It had been 10 days now since she had heard from Tim. She did not know whether he was in New York or not, but she did know that, where ever he was, he could have sent for some message. .
 Tn the last 10 days Toby had had time to think-and she had faced things to which before she had closed her eyes. Tim had been lavish in his compliments. He had addressed her with endearments. But he had never said, Toby, l love you and want to marry you" He had never even said, "Toby, l love you"
 She had told herself 1t was be- cause their love was still so new. Later Tim would say those things, would take her to his home and introduce her to his parents and his friends.
 All this, she realized now, had been in her imagination. For 8 lie tie while Tim had seemed devoted to her and then he had disappeared. Some day, perhaps, he would come back. Toby hoped 50, devoutly. She had loved him: she still loved him. She would never love anyone else.
 Thinking of Tim, Toby had for gotten Bill, completely. Perhaps his thoughts, too, were far away for they finished the ride almost in silence.
 From the Avenue they walked to Toby's apartment. Bill said, "Well some time if you'd like to go slurn- ming again."
 Tt wasn't summing" Toby in. terrupted. "It was grand evening"
 linen we'll do 1t again some time. And I hope those pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
'GOrGGOuS
W LAURA LOU ORookAAN
 e s,s IaA s'.A~A

that Duryea made will win the Jon for you"
 T hope so," Toby said, though she didn't really. Shed made up her mind to forget about that job.
 Consequently she was amazed when Ben Blake called her two days later. He said, "Toby, I've good news for you. The Hillyer Soap company want you to pose fot the photographs in the big advertising campaign they're putting on. Those teff shots Duryea made were great. The Hillyer company is offering you @ years contract with $1,000 bonus and you'll be paid double the usual rate for all the posing you do. It's Q real chance for you"
 Toby said, not daring to believe her ears, What did you say?" He had to repeat 1t all over again. She was to go to the Hillyer ofhce that afternoon to sign the contract. The contract, Blake said, was all right, because he had gone over 1t carefully. The 5000 would be paid in quarterly irlstallments of $250.
 The office of the Hillyer company was impressive, as was the building in which 1t was located. Toby ar- rived there promptly, and was shown into the office of the ad- Using manager, MT. Russell.
 MT. Russell produced the contract. He said smiling, as Toby signed 1t, that he hoped 1t would be profitable to them both. He was a tall, slim, rather reserved man with a habit of drowning slightly when he spoke.
 "Duryea's making the photo- graphs, as you know, of course" he said. "Youll hear from him though the Models League"
 Toby rose to go Thank you, MT. Russell" she said. T can't tell you how happy I am about this. I'm go- ing to work awfully hard"
 The door of the offlce opened The man in the doorway was dis tinguished- d-looking rather than handsome. He was well-built, @ lit- tie above average height and his hair and eyes were dark. He halted suddenly and said, "oh, excuse me-"
 The advertising manager was on his feet. Come in, Mir. Hillyer." he said. "This is Miss Ryan. She's going to be the Hillyer Soap girl Miss Ryan, this is MT. Hillyer, the president of the company"
 Hillyer came forward and shook hands, smiling. "Of course," he said T recognize Miss Ryan now from her photograps. They were excel lent, but they don't do you justice
 T was telling MT. Russell" Toby said, "how excited I am about the chance to pose for these pictures"
 "We're pleased, too. Think it's going to be a fine advertising cam paign-" He chatted a few more minutes. Then Toby said she must go.
 (Which direction are you going9' Hillyer asked.
 She told him the street on which she lived.
 1t happens I'm going that way Hillyer said, land I'm just ready to leave. My cars downstairs. Won't you come along"
 "Why, yes," Toby said. "Thank you very much"
 Ten minutes later she was riding down Park Avenue in Jay Hillyer's town car.
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
mEorN HERE TODAY

TOBY RYAN, l9. ia . cOmmer- ngai model, posing for photo
 1nphg Co De used in advertise ments. She shares an apartment with HARRIET HOLM, also a model
 At q charity style show Toby meets wealthy TIM JAMESON who showers her with attentions Sur . time. Tim leaves town for s,a few days" promising to call Tohy as soon as he returns. The tfIne stretches out and no W0r0 comes from him.
 Harriet and Toby discuss roe nance and marriage. Harriet IS planning to marry CLYDE SA- BIN, c salesman. She admits 70 Toby that the reason the mar riage has been delayed Is because Clyde is not yet divorced from his first wife.
 Toby gees tO the famous DUR YEAS studio to have some test photographs made. On the way home she sees . man following her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
BREED WILD SHEEP

Mt. Shasta City, Cal-(UP)-- Mount Shasta sportSmen have de- dided hereafter to grow their own game. They will liberate number of mountain sheep on the slopes of Mt. Shasta in the hopes of eventually developing a herd suffi- ciently large to insure some real sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Thieves Know AntIaues

Tifln, o. (UP)-Returning to her home after several months absence. Miss Mary Hall found her house had been footed of several thousand dollars worth of antiques. Thieves selected the most valuable pieces, scorned those of lesser worth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Special Services Mark
Pre.HOliday Observances
By Various Churches

The First Methodist Episcopal
and the First Baptist churches took
part in o Christm aspageant last
evening at the First Baptist church.
Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin, pastor Of
the First Methodist church, read the
story Of the Nativity before the pag-
cant started. The drama was en-
titled 1.-THE People in the Dark
ness. The prayer Of benediction was
delivered by the Rev. David p.
Gaines, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. More than 100 took part
in the presentation.
Third Church
The annual Yuletide pageant of
the Third Congregational church
took place last evening before a
capacity audience. Rev. Conner
Lewis, pastor, related the story Of
the Nativity. Members Of the cast
follows:
Angels, Ruth Pooler, Gladys Erik,
Pauline Weiderman, Jane Mackie,
Dora Eurell, Mary Weiderman, Mary
Azunaris, Barbara Bunting, Mildred
wills, Bertha Krugelis, Mildred
Dickenson, Eleanor Pond; Eleanor
Krugelis, Shirley Geghan; shep-
hers, Hayden Nichols. Gordon
Lewis, herbert Bunting, Ernest
Zempel and Robert Page.
wise men, George Jaeger, Bernard
Erik, Jr., and Herman Valentine;
pages, Kenneth Judson. John Azu-
naris and Robert Oouvain; cherubs,
Ellen Tooker and Carolyn Hax. The
role Of Mary was played by Mar
jorie Lewis and that Of Joseph by
Earl Ranslow.
South Church
when the Prince Cometh" was
the title Of the pageant last eve
ming as q feature OF the White
Gife- for King service at South
Federated church under the direc-
ton Of Miss Edna Wightman and
Miss Gertrude Snagg.
The members Of the cast follows:
Mrs. Nellie Miller, Rev. T. Leroy
Crosby, Dalton Miller, Irving Atkins,
Miller Dayton, Miss Carla Fink, Will
liam Wooding, Thomas White, Miss
Florence Dwyer. Robert Sturges,
Mrs. Olive WEIGH, James McBroom,