davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 21-(UP)-weather forecast.
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Showers tonight. Tuesday fair. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut--S h o wers tonight Tuesday fair Not much change in temDerature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
CLEAN FALSE TEETH : GET RID OF STAINS

New Easy Way Nc Bsashing
 naoves binckaek ssains. tarnlsh. tartar like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges n . glass oE watsI and add Etsra-Klesn powder. No messy brushing. ReeoniFnendsd hy den. aii drusGisls. Msnsy bAsk is pse Aslightads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Medals To Be Given
 At Sprague Tuesday
Thirty-nine to Receive Diplomas Planned
 for Graduates in Afternoon By P. TIA.
w ERv
Mrs R W. Henlon-l7se Thomaston Ave-TcL s-5462

Waterville, June 21-Thirty-nine students of Sprague school will comprise the graduating class which will receive diplomas tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at exercises in the gymnasium of the school.
 A special feature will be the awarding of American Legion med- als to boy and a girl by Davis Post Commander Edward Martin. This is an annual award and reci- pients are chosen by Principal and pupils on merits derived from points of character. discipline schol- arship and conduct officers of the 1037 graduating class are John Reihl, president; Betty Hall, vice president: Veronica Whalen, secre- tary and Edward Higham, treasurer Diplomas will be presented by AL derman c. Arthur Dubois. A ban- quet will be rendered the entire class. its teacher Miss Gladys Mon- roe and principal of the school. Miss Mary Congdon, by the Parent Teacher association at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the gymna- sium of the school.
 Mrs. Ralph Bates is chairman of the committee in charge of plans for the banquet and will be assist ed by the following Parent-Teacher Association members. Mrs. R. w. Darlington president, Mrs. N. J. Lorraine. Mrs. R. c. Atherton and Mrs. Sidney Henchel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Horse Show
 Saddle Togs
ESTABLISHED 1885

Which grace the girl who sroees the soddle.
 Dude Ranch frontier trousers, rodeo cowboy boots os well the smart conventional riding toss for which our Sports Shop" - second fIoor-is famous.
 From hats 10 boots - and every thing between-e each eormorked with the artistry of sports crafts men, who know their sports craft. Washable sobordine io ekets $6.0O- suit inc l.u q ing hat $500. Boots $7.so to $o.75- including three dimension eolf measurements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

The Altar Guild society Of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens of 1741 Thomaston avenue.
 A very pretty wedding took place Saturday morning at St. Michael's church. when Miss Barbara Eusey of Essex avenue, became the bride of Franklin Donahue of Stafford street, Miss Eusey is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Eusey of Port Huron, Michigan. The fam- fly lived in Waterville at one time but returned to Michigan 8 few years ago, Miss Eusey again came east and following graduation from school she was employed in the Chase Co. office in Waterbury. MT. Donahue is the son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. Donahue of stafford street.
 Rev. Michael Heating, pastor of St. Michael's church, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial mass.
 The bride was attended by her sister.
 Miss Jean Eusey of Port Huron Michigan, and Donald Donahue brother of the groom was best man
 Miss Eusey was prettily attired ir a peach colored gown and carried Talisman roses, while her sister wore a gown of aquamarine and carried pink roses.
 The bride wore going away gown of blue print.
 Family Reunion
 Mrs. Joseph Welton of Thomas ton avenue, accompanied by her granddaughter, Florence Bates, of Wheeler street, attended the Sand reunion of the Pierpont family, of which they are members, yesterday at the home of Charles Bradley ot Lost Lake Colony, at Holland. Mass achusetts. About one hundred and fifty members attended the reunion, coming from many different sec tons.
 Grace Methodist church observed Childrens Day yesterday. The church was beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Children who took part were dressed in bright colored clothes which made the scene most attractive.
 The church was filled to capacity and everyone enjoyed the program which the children presented. It follows:
 Hymn--by congregation. while children marched in.
 Announcement--by Herald, who was Elmer Thorpe.
 Hymn-"Faith Marches On" by school.
 Responsive Readings.
 Prayer--by Vincent Leonard, Supt. of Sunday School.
 Hymn--"Bells of Melody"-school.
 Recitation-"My Heavenly Fath- CT" Jacqueline Johnson.
 Hymn--"Wayside Rose Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Mrs. Stevens Hostess

WFS. SCcVeHS HOSteSH
 The Altar Guild society of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens of 1741 Thomaston avenue.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Il. D. IS CONFERRED
ON J. EDGAR HOOVER
F. B. I. Head Tells Missouri Stu
dents of Need for Suppressing
Crime.

J. Edgar Hoover, director CT the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, yes
terday received the honorary degree
of doctor 81 Laws from Westminster
College. Futon Mo, in recognition
of his services to the Nation in be-
half of law enforcement
1t was Hoover's third u. D. George
washington University lis alma
mater, and Pennsylvani. State Mill
tary Academy have hono-ed him SINH
arly in the past.
- Delivering a commencement ad-
dress, Hoover told the graduating
class at Westminster that. criminal
enemies of society today are as dan
gerous to the public welfare as the
enemies faced by frontiersmen In the
pioneer days of the West.
Whereas the enemy in pioneer days
totaled few thousands, he said, the
criminal army today numbers more
than 100000.
He suggested that colleges may "pi-
oneer" by conducting law enforce
ment courses.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

JACKSON, Mo CP).-A perfect
testimonial that Barnum was right
was given here. A trick cyclist had
entertained crowd Finally he
mounted high, one-Whecl affair and
told his audience he would pick up
any and all coins tossed on the side
walk while on the contraption.
After the onlookers had contributed
he jumped from the wheel, laid it
down, sat on the seat and gathered
the coins.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

r~''V VI 'NFICtIy IUrn. Ink. bed rooms,
mouse under new MANAGEMENT Choose
from rooms; no children: very clean.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored steady. wanted for coun-
clean and capable handling about 40 peo-
pie at times; wife help in kitchen and all
around; references; rlCCp in and so
month. Telephone Metropolitan 5lon =
DRY-CLEANING HELP all kinds er-
perlencrd white and gray spoilers, mark
erS. sill. and linen presSers. shipping clerks
and drivers. Needles Cleaners 1888
Buchanan st NV
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, 25-ft: 4-cylinder en-
gine; completely equipped; runs fine $3.50
cash. Call Shepherd 39ll.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude L. horse
power. $50. Mr.. Rynex. Clarendon '4a-W.
FOR SALE-Yacht Aragon. 46 by IL feet.
ideal for extended cruising; unusual
amount OF space below decks and above;
has pilot house. stateroom, large galley.
bath. crews quarters and salon: very reli-
able heavy-duty motor: 32-volt lighting
plant with new batteries; hull heavily con-
structed. This boat must be seen to be
appreciated. Improved d. c. real estates
considered In commission at Corinthian
Yacht Club. Inspection by appointment.
Call w. jerks National 2O9o
Evening star., 1937-06-02
HELP MEN.
frn~<S-,,AJ

THE ]. r. WATKINS co,
Can use three men with good appearance.
over "5, in D c. and nearby Md and Va,
serving customers on grocery routes No
experience required. WE TRAIN YOU II
from $50 to $40 per week interests you,
apply am. to 12, 513 K st. NV.
DOG LOVERS, ATTENTION.
If YOU like DOGS and want to learn the
kennel business we can give work to >
white men al small wages. with board and
room furn. Cleveland ARS0.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
HELP DOMESTIC.
iCanfinuedl

MAID unencumbered to help with gem
eral housework. plain cooking; stay NIGHTS.
Emerson 2S07 after g pm
MAID. white. general housew ork, 3 in fam
lily. live in. State age. qualifications: sal
ary. $50 month. Box 57}2. Bethesda. Md
WOMAN. white Protestant. between as
and 80. to keep house for couple in mod
ern country home. Plain cooking sewing
and mendinR required. Washing sent
out. Good home and reasonable pay for
conRenial person. Address Box 99-Z Star
Office.
WOMAN. 30-40 colored good cook, gem
eral housework: one child employed couple:
live I'M S25 mo. Address Box DI-Z, Star
Office
WANTED-Colored girl light housework;
city refs: off Sun. Decatur 0252 after
6 pm
WANTED in invalid home, white country
woman and housekeeper. 14l5 Baker
ave. Bradbury Heights Md.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

BEAUTY SHOP ideal for 2 girls; rent,
$40 90; $500 90: $500 down.
r. M, De Shazo. / 1913 14th NV. Natl $500
HOTEL on Chesapeake Bay. 3s miles from
Washing on; Is bed rooms. dining room,
dance hall. large picnic gounds. fishing
boating bathing. all equipped. ready for
business For rent reasonably. Apply
1870, 1th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-06-02
SAlESMEk.

WANTED-Three statesmen to sell Frgid-
aires, washers. ironers of Wel-knoWn make;
allowance and exceptionally good commits
sion. AoDlv sos II ST ne
Evening star., 1937-06-02
THE PALAIS ROYAL,

Immediate opening for married man in
outside sales. No canvassing. Must be of
yood appearance and have car Apply
Thursday. 10 am. Employment ONCE 9th
&nAr
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ROOMS UkFURNlsHED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1876 MASS AVE NW-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location: reasonable.
1892 LAMONT ST. NW.-Large room.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
TERRACE HALL
TUDOR CLUB.
THE GAM,
14O1 18TH NV.

1924 Q st. n.w.-Cool. airy rooms; walk
ing distance. nr. bus and car lines: reCrea.
tlonal club; meals OPTIONAL reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used Or Dells
Ledendecker, 3025 o st. NV West 112O
Evening star., 1937-06-02

PIANO. SttinWay grand. mahogany. per-
1ect condition; owner needs cash; make
any reasonable offer at American Storage"
PIANO. Stief make upright mahogany.
plain case. fine condition. cheap Tor cash.
~ IRVING u W
Evening star., 1937-06-02

FOR FACTORY BRANCH.
A new line.
EXPERIENCE not necessary.
WE train you in our own way.
PERMANENT connection.
ADVANCEMENT to those
who qualify.
APPE ARAN E-Must be
neat.
AGES-25 to as years.
REFERENCES as to honesty
required.
CAR useful.
WILLINGNESS to learn es-
sential.
MUST be ready to 60 to work
at once, if selected.
For personal interview, CIV
ing home address, telephone
number and qualifications,
address Box CIV, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
POULTRY & EGGS,

BABY CHICKS-Special price on Leghorns
Rocks and Reds: heavy cockerels. 81 40
hundred Leghorn cockerels. S4 special
prices on other breeds; blood tested from
weu-known hatchery. VIM. James g. Son.
6l9 K st. NV. Met. O0Ss.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
TIRE SALESMAN.

National tire mfg. has opening. Must
have selling ability. See Mr.. Reeves. 9-12.
Goodyear Service. 1900 Conn.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

all very desirable; reas. cool; ami
1412 OGDEN ST NV fnr 14th and
OaE)-Furnished room. next bath; private
home. Adams lS9l-J
4l5 GALLATIN ST NW-Double bed
room. BeautyreSt mattress: screened porch
e ElLSat 4
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Cool. outside rooms, modern furniSh-
lngS: Running water. Showers. Phones
IN all rooms. Large lawn. Free parkins.
SelectiNe menus: N3S 10 Sll unnnfh
Evening star., 1937-06-02

PIANOS-We have few really good baby
grands that we're closing out at reduced
prices. S495 Kimmell at Sls9; S495
Gable g. Sons. like new. at $3.50; 81 .O5O
Marshall g. Wendall at S435 81 315
Chckerlng at 500; Sl,325 Mason &
Ham!n at 5000 All in splendid
condition and are bargains. Very easy
terms. National 32":. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co l..tN G ST. corner Of 1911.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
HELP WOMEN.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. 1902 1lth.
has cooks. chambermaids nurses. g h. W;
part time day workers. houSemen "a
Evening star., 1937-06-02

RESTAURANT equipped with Westing-
house conditioning oil burner all nee
esSary outlets for plumbing for steam ta-
BILE. range. fryer, water cooler. etc; grease
traps; completed April Is; $40 seating
capacity; "A hour business; close to large
concerns employing over ! 900 persons.
Weaver Bros. Inc. Washington Bldg.
District o4Sti
Evening star., 1937-06-02

CAFETERIA downtown, fully equipped,
good business: closed Sundays: price
$4,000 Address Box CIV. Star office.
FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market
SD weekly cash business. owner retlr-
ing. Fully equipped Address Box OF.
Star Office A.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

DUPONT CIRCLE-spacious studio rot
well ventilated high ceiling artistic
0ronment: reasonable; references
Quired. North 1OH2
Evening star., 1937-06-02

41!G 18th ST NW-Nicely furnished
front room. private bath shower: every
convenience home comfort: four in family:
Evening star., 1937-06-02

DRIVING TO NEBRASKA. TAKE ONE.
Call Met 054o. Apt. '2S after four b
LEAVING FOR SALT LAKE AND LOS
Angeles about Sunday or Monday. new
automobile; will take two passengers.
Address Box 5H-W Star Office.
LADY WISHES SOME ONE TO DRIVE HER
car to AShevllle and return for tranSporta-
t!on; stay few days. Address Box .lI-A
Star Office
DRIVING TO MUSCLE SHOALS OR
points nearby Friday, reasonable. Gail
West 0ag9-R
CLEVELAND, ONO. SUNDAY. JUNE 18th;
1889 Pontiac trunk sedan: return June
Is; references. Adams 43l4-W
DRIVING ATLANTIC CITY JUNE 5. RE-
turn sunday night share expense Dist
1916. to $50 ! to g. 1.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

CLEVELAND PARK, mr.. Bureau Of Stand
ardS-oulet. cool: next bath cedar closet:
cars; busses. cafe; gentleman. Emerson
Evening star., 1937-06-02

FURNISHED TRAILER. parked two miles
from town on bus line cleo light etc.
VIII rent 50 per month. Phone Clar-
eUdOn SJj
Evening star., 1937-06-02

GRALYN C3rd,. 1870 18th St. w.-Just
opened, completely redecorated and furn
out lde single and doubles Showers
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ATTENTION. MEN.

Owing to our expansion we have a few
more openings for ambitious. clean-cut
men at least II with D. e: drivers per-
and bonus; possible earnings. $40 to $40
wS.: splendid opportunity for advances
Evening star., 1937-06-02
PERSONAL.

HEMoR3Ho1Ds ERADIcATED BY MY
time or money back. Write for booklet No
dss sa5kFy "a Pa aaams Ssss
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory, Room COL
Westory Bldg. l4th and F Open sun am
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten, 1922 Massachusetts, ave. NV; school
OF dancing and nursery; hour, day or
week; $50 to $50.
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS FOR GENTLE
men only by male nurse from N. Y. City:
established years. National 505S. 81
CHILDREN-PLAY, STUDY. REST, HIKE
SWIM and row; salt water WILD ROSE
SHORE CAMP Annapolis Md
AM OPENING MY HOME FOR THE
care OF patients and aged at reasonable
prices. Shepherd All.
HOME FOR RETIRED. GOVERNMENT
lady; some one on premises at all times;
ln2-z. Star ottlce.
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CoNsTI-
tute , 30 per cent OF SUCCESS Are you;S n
nssd H sn AoRFs macHi ns b.R
kER. 100! Natl. Press Bldg. Natl 51ll .
NURSE, RETIRED, WITH ATTRACTIVE.
cool nome. vii! turn., board and sight care
TO semi-mva!ids or elderly persons. Shep
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
aS,,t &C ept inferior funeral services due TO in
funeral cars and all, for as little as s75
World finest waterproof. airttpht: euaran-
sea Sst o has ss % III mss d ef dn had 9m @
tie Greater W W, chsmbers Co, Tat I4th ST.. ST.
corner Chapin n W Columbia O432 Phone
6 braT Wre our addrsss WE viii sena
Chapr- st NV, phone Columbia 0432 b17
11th st Sc. phone Atlantic 600
Evening star., 1937-06-02
MA NJ

Wanted by one of the leading department
stores in the District. Must he over 25
wears old: married preferred; Fl ieast three
years selling experience; some knowledge
OF electrical appliances helpful; car neces-
aary Write. giving full details State def
nltely II employed at present. Address Box
6QS-Z Star - -
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.

4l19 4th ST. N.W--Single and double
front rooms, near Soldiers Home conven-
lent transportation. Reasonable
1875 ST. NV. Apt. 31-Well furnished
room or share apt. Potomac 204O-J
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.
tCOntinued,)

1910 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Large
phone Randolph 6GB q.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
THREE MEN WANTED

Who want steady. year-round work where
they can earn from $50 to $50 weekly, de-
liverinR food products to regular customers.
NO experience necessary. II you can and
Will work eight hours per day. see manager
At 5l3 K st. NV. 8 am to 10
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14
SONGS WITH A MEMORY HOLD
SHOWBOAT STAGE

There's a song in everyone's life which
recalls a pleasant memory, says Cap'n
Henry; and so when his Show Boat pro-
gram is heard Thursday, October Ia, from
lO:l5 to lI:l5 p. M, MIST, over the NBC-
Red Network, the captain and his crew
VIII concentrate on "songs with a mem
ory."
Nadine Conner will recall her favorite
personal recollections when she sings
Paris in the Spring. and Brahms LULA
by; Tommy Thomas, with Life Is a
Song" Will tell of his.
Swing. songstress. Virginia verrill will
offer "Sing Something Simple" and "Sing
Sing Sing" Bob Stevens, who plays Bob
Stokes on the show, will be heard in "Star
Dust and "Charmaine."
Meredith Wilson and his orchestra are
TO ave special arrangements of Look for
the Silver Lining" and "JoIly Good Com
pany." Hattie Mcdaniel, jovial nanny
cook, will return to the program to heckle
Eddie Green in another skit of his series
Heroes Was People,"
Genial Cap'n Henry himself, otherwise
Charles Winninger, has also selected a.
group of present-day songs which he is
going to have Wilson and Company play
Tor him. Roses in December" and "Feei-
ing Like a Million" are two OF them.
Showboat is broadcast from Hollywood.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14
BILLY SHINALL, TOUGH.
new YORKER, WILL
Meet EQUAL In ESKIMO

The hundreds of new and old
wrestling fans who turned out last
week at the Miners hall are anxious
ly awaiting this weeks matches Fri
day night, Oct. 18th, at the Miners
Union hall.
Billy Shinall, who took one to give
one and who aroused the ire of the
spectators until one Of the ring
siders cut his forehead open with a
chair, will take on a little tougher
opponent in Jacques Eskimo Eku.
The Port Mckinley lad has a large
following here already and his draw
last week with Art Belcher brought
him many new admirers.
The main event between Geo.
Wildcat Pete, the terrible Finn
who is making his home in Butte
now, and Art Belcher, who is much
improved since seen here last year
and who returns here from a Cali
fornia invasion where he was very
popular and who last week went to
a draw with Eku and who showed
the fans he has plenty on the ball.
Belcher should be able to make Pete
step pretty lively. Both being fast
and the same weight. Belcher de-
manded a match with Pete after see
ing the tough Finn wrestle last
week. Belcher says he can clip the
Firms off Of the Finn, although hun
dreds of Pete's followers here are
from Missouri and will have to be
shown.
This will be a great match.
The opener brings together two
boys well known here, Bill Gheen,
a local boy who has wrestled here
and needs no introduction as he has
proven in the past that he can
wrestle as well as sell Frigidaires.
Mr.. William H.. Gheen is very popu-
lar with the lady fans and wanted
an opportunity to show what he can
do against top notch wrestlers.
Leonard Jorgenson of Great Falls
will be the first one to accommodate
Bill, who is known also as Cyclone
Ike Leonard, has his own following
among the women, so the boys will
have to work hard to do justice to
their admirers.
The matches start at $3.50 p. m.
prompt and tickets are on sale at
Green's Cigar Store and the Yellow
stone Bar at $50 East Granite st.
Jovial red-headed AL Lee will
again referee.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14
c. /. o. MEETING OPENS IN
ATLANTIC CITY, OCT. II

WASHINGTON (UNS)-The
meeting Of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, attended by
presidents and associated executive
officers of all affiliated national and
International unions, opened at the
President Hotel, Atlantic City, N. j.,
Monday, October II.
In sending out the call for the
meeting, John L. Lewis, chairman
of the c. l.. O., announced that it
will continue in session a number of
days to canvass the work of the
organization and consider reports
upon its administrative affairs and
policies.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14

The strike committee in charge of
the Eddy Bakery situation reported
that the company still refused to
reinstate two strikers.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14

The Great Falls brick plant has
been organized. The Building Trades
unions ask that all persons who pur-
chase bricks insist that they be I'M
ion made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
OMAN STORY IS FEATURED
 AT COLISEUM
Plenty of Action Takes Place Tn Warner Bros.
 Production

An entirely different and unusual type of G-Man picture is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Coliseum Theatre beginning tonight, under the title of Public Enemy's Wife, a Warner Bros. production in which Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay, Robert Armstrong, Cesar Romero and Dick Foran have the leading roles.
 The picture is said to be cram med with thrills, including the over towering of guards on train and the escape of a gangster killer; the attempted murder of the bridegroom of the divorced wife of the killer; the Kidnapping of the bride; a gun battle between G-Men and the seizing of a ship chartered by the gangsters in which they plan to flee the country, taking the young bride and captured secret service operators with them. In this cli- matic scene there is another and fiercer gun fight, with the chief of crooks meeting his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
COLLINS ANKLE INJURY THREAT
 TO CUBS LEAD
(By Associated Press)

An accident has maybe accom-
 plished what the combined efforts of the seven other National League
 clubs could not to endanger the Cubs hold on first place. The Chi cago bruins are still six games up,
 but have lost fancy fielding Jim
 Collins. The producing first
 baseman broke an ankle sliding lhome yesterday.
 Collins will be out for at least a month, and that with the last third of the campaign in sight. The Cubs bowed to the Pirates yesterday,
 but lost no ground as the Bees took care of the Polo Grounders.
 Meanwhile, Lon Warneke moved a victory ahead of Dizzy Dean by beating the Reds for his thirteenth triumph.
 The Washington Senators went on a scoring spree yesterday to take both ends of the double-header
 from the Athletics, the double-win
 hoisting them to within one game
 of fifth place in the American League parade. The White Sox shifted back into third place by nosing out Detroit; while the Yank- Red Sox and Browns-Indians bat ltles were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
SCHOOL TEACHER COMPLETES 10TH
 YEAR IN ALASKA
Mrs. Bessie Rowe to Leave on Visit to San
 francisco

Eighteen winters of teaching in Alaska have made Mrs. Bessie Roe a thorough-going Alaskan. and des- pite anticipation of her pending visit in San Francisco, the well known Territorial teacher expects to re- turn northbound before long"
 Arriving here from Kotzebue aboard the Baranof this week, Mrs Roe is visiting briefly in Juneau be- fore proceeding south on an extend ed visit.
 q found Kotzebue a completely friendly and interesting place and not nearly as isolated as it is be- lieved. Planes are continuously bringing in mail. providing a sat- isfactory contact with the outside world. In addition, the attitude of the inhabitants, themselves, is not one of isolation, but of genuine in- terest in things both local and dis tant."
 Mrs. Roe has taught in Indian schools of Southeast Alaska, and has also instructed Aleuts and Eskimos. Her assignment to teach in Kot- zebue provided opportunity to add the Far North to her already well rounded experience of teaching in Alaska.