davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
MRS. FREEBURN HERE

Mrs. James L. Freeburn, wife OF
the Superintendent of the Chicha-
gof mine, arrived in Juneau this
afternoon by plane. Mrs. Freeburn
plans TO continue her journey to
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
BY Pap

Hussey. Huskies-H. Savikko CD
A. Savikko ID.
Officials: Erskine, referee; E.
Lindstrom, umpire; Taylor and A.
Stragier, timers; Ferguson and Gair,
scorers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
CHISEL IN TOWN

J. H. Chisel, prominent towns
man of Haines. arrived on the
Estebeth last night and is regist-
cred at the lynda.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
COUNCIL OF GIRL
SCOUTS TO MEET

The Girl Scouts Council will
meet on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of their Chair
man, Mrs. Ernest Parsons. Plans
for the New Year will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
WILLIAM HEIDINGER
PATIENT AT ST. AIMS

William Heidinger, who has been
in Alaska for forty years, is sur
gical patient at St. AIMS Hospital.
Mr. Heidinger has been a cook in
many places in Alaska and before
his illness was employed at the
Pioneers Home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

dentcd the hoop. Joe Smith then
led a Bear attack that put them
Wcl in the lead and the close
guarding of his teammates held the
Huskies in submission.
Short passing combined with ex-
perience against City Leaguers pick
ed the winner last night. The Hus-
kies held the Crimson Bears to a
tie for the first half, but, with the
tip-top condition of the Bears, the
outcome of the game was no SUI
prise.
In the opening tilt the Douglas
Eaglets managed to down the Ju-
neau Reserves by 10 to 10 count
and somewhat evened up matters
among the Channel teams last
night. The Reserves led at the end
of the first quarter by 6 to 0 but
the small lead did not daunt Lloyd
Guerin, high scorer Of Cne evening,
who made three field goals in a row
to tie the score at 6 all at the half
The Reserves passed another quar-
ter without scoring, while the on
slaught of Guerin and his team
mates continued The Juneau Re-
serves managed to exc out only two
more field goals before the game
ended while the Eaglets were piling
them up with gusto near the end
of the battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
NE TCALF BOWLS
BIG RED TO Win
AT ELKS' ALLEYS
Duke Defeats harvard and
Shattuck Takes Deciding
Game Over Darnell

With Frank Metcalf blasting the
pins in old-time form, Cornell
marched through Washington last
night, in a manner reminiscent of a
seven-letter general through Geor-
gia, to take be decisive margins all
three games of the opening match
at the Elks' Alleys last night.
Six hundred and eight was the
total number of pins in Mr.. Met
calf's bag last night, and tnat his
opponents might have no doubt as
to his intentions, he started with
a 237 game.
The intermediate match saw R. H.
Stevenson provide the edge that en-
abled Duke to take two or three
games from Harvard. In the clos
ing contest, Curtis Shattuck, again
bowling alone for Rutgers, with
the aid of w. S. Pullen's 1856 average,
was able to overcome an eight pin
handicap in spots, and the deciding
game from Rod Darnell, who was
lone wolfing it for Richmond, by a
narrow margin
This evenings conference match
es brings together Carnegie Tech
and Bowdoin at 7:30, with NIT.
opposing Columbia at $780, Last
nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies reports higher pay for cot
ton pickers this year than since
1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

Permanent Waves $3.50 up. Phone
666. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
FARMER BURNS,
Wrestling dean,
is COUNTED OUT
Greatest Mat Artist Of His
Day, Dies in Iowa
Famous Character

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

Totals ........- 478 468 485-143l
Average score. Did not owl.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BUILDING TRADES
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Favorable Year Is Expected
Here by Head of
Labor Union.

With building trades active, en-
ployment high and many new in
creased wage scales in effect, organized
labor in the building trades looks for
ward from May day to another IA
vorable" year, according to John A.
Locher, secretary of the Building
Trades Council, who also is president
Of the Central Labor Union.
The last year has been a good one
Tor labor" Locher said Yesterday.
There are no strikes now in the
building trades, we have had no big
strikes during the last year, and ac-
cordlng to present prospects there will
be no new strikes in the building
trades"
New agreements have been nego-
tlated between labor and employers
for most of the trades for the new
year, he said, and under the system
OF giving so days notice of possible
change in the pay scale, both labor
and employer have been able to get
together in friendly discussion and
settle their differences without strikes,
he declared.
Several increases have been made in
pay scales of various trades, most of
them being restOrationS to the scale
prevailing before the depression,
Locher explained. Some of the rates
are higher than before the depres-
sion.
1ronWorkers' pay has been raised
from sl.75 to So an hour and car
penters have had their wages in
creased from Sl37l2 to $3.50.
Other increases are: Bricklayers.
from $3.50 to S1.76; stone masons,
from $3.50 to SITS; asbestos workers,
from sl.50 to $1.65; metal fathers,
from $3.50 to Sl.62l2; painters, from
Sl.37i2 to Sl.57l2.
Negotiations are under way between
the plasters and the employers over
the present SITS scale.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Washington's Home
Gets Liue Stock
For Pastoral Air
Herd of Cattle and Sheep
Flock Sent to Uake-
field.
Ey the Associated Press.

hy tNt ASSOCIateU PreSS.
The National Park Service has estab
hshed herd of Hereford cattle and
flock of sheep at Wakefield Va,
birthplace of George Washington, ito
lend pastoral characteristics.
officials said an earlier such scheme,
the starting of flock of wild turkeys
with bantam hen as their foster
mother, had worked out well.
They deplored the fact, however,
at least three turkey hens had needed
the call of the wild, going into nearby
woods to nest and never showing up
again.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Winning Contract
What to Lead.

What to Lead.
TINE annual masters individual
championship of the American
Bridge League has been prac-
tically a monopoly of the Four
Aces since David Burnstine, Oswald
Jacoby and Howard Schenken have all
won it, while this years winner, B.
Jay Becker, has been our frequent
teammate. One of the hands that
contributed to his victory was the fol-
lowing:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A843
vs.
"a Q74
Xxx 1913
Mr. Becker
"A o. N Al s 5
~K @ 83 We VI 54
<J62 <K95
"a 54 L9 3
AK 1919
VA 10 90
<108
"A 2
South opened the bidding with one
heart. North responded with two
clubs South bid two no-trump and
North three no-trump, leaving Mr..
Becker with the problem of the open
ing bid. He quickly eliminated the
heart and club openings. and now was
faced with choice between diamonds
and spades. While the diamond OPEN
ing would appear logical to most, Mr..
Becker finally decided the spade open
ing of the queen of that suit.
Declarer won with the king in his
own hand, and now saw that things
looked pretty bad, as the spades were
wide open. However, he had to play
for his contract. Accordingly, he
started out by leading a diamond and
flnessing the queen which lost to
East's king. East returned a low
spade. Mr.. Becker cashed his ace and
played the deuce, Whereupon East
CaShed two more spade tricks and led
heart. Declarer went right up with
the ace, led the ace and another club,
flnessing, and ran the balance of the
club suit. He then laid down the ace
of diamonds for his eighth trick, hop
ing to drop the jack. but Mr.. Becker
had retained a guard, and the jack
of diamonds set the contract
Had Mr.. Becker opened a diamond,
as most players would, declarer would
have simply played low from dummy,
the king would have been forced, and
four no-trump made easily. AS it was.
MIR. Becker secured top score.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-03

The Four Aces will be pleased to
stamped t3-cen), elf-addressed enve-
lope is tnclosed with each communica-
ton. II you desire the pocket outline
of the Four Aces system of contract
bridge. send. with your request, a
stamped (3-cenD self-addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc,
130 West Forty-second street. New
line without any charge. The next
sItlcle in this series will appear
WednnSGaY
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Crisp, eoIorfuI and Iovsh of hem-the GeY
cotton evening frocks ore definitely in q DONE
ing mood There are Coy pique prints, bittow;nd
orgond'es and dotted Swisses, ond perky W
printed seersucker voiIes-szes II to o5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30

their numbers will be proportion
ately diminished finally to the point
of extinction.
But to come back to that mem
orable day at the lake. The snow
continues to come down all day,
ldoggedly and persistently soft,
heavy. wet snow. Were the people
discouraged? Not at all! They were
out for a good time and seemed to
be determined to have it, come
what may. They were gay, hap
Ply crowd and there wasn't whim-
per.
A dozen or more fires are burning
along the shore where some of the
| fishermen are warming benumbed
| fingers, others are making coffee
and preparing lunches. A couple
of tents are pitched in the shelter
of fringe Of timber and busy folks
are preparing to spend the night
there. At noon we are glad to gath
er around the camp fire for coffee
and hot hamburger sandwiches.
They sure taste COED even ii they
are generously sprinkled with ashes
from the fire, and snow.
After lunch we are back to our
lines again but I don't believe the
fish like being pulled out of the lake
for no one is catching many. To-
wards evening it gets little bet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30

(NOTE-The following article by
Mrs, William Brad was written for
publication a couple of weeks ago
but was crowded out by the volume
of Christmas advertising Many
will read the article with INTEREST,"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30

books in balance. But that which
we import is produced at an av.
erage wage of 40 cents day and
with raw materials produced and
sold at their standards of living and
wages.
The books are in balance, insofar
as dollars are concerned, but the
quantity of goods is far from being
in balance This country is literally
being flooded with foreign products
much coming from United States
owned plants, but the goods are to
be used by the American workmen
who are having more and more time
to consume them, but less and less
jobs and wages with which to buy
them.
The laws, taxes, and economic
policies of the United States are
doing a fine job of bringing pros
perity to foreign countries by en-
ploying foreign Workmen and using
foreign raw materials and it has
gone so far now that even some
of the foreign countries are protest
ing against the increasing domino
ton of their industry by United
States-financed concerns.
Each labor revolution, each adj
ditional tax, each reciprocal tariff
treaty, each crop control measure,
and each additional burden placed
on business in this country points a
way to some corporation to remain
in the same business and sell to its
same market-possibly with the adj
dition of an expanded foreign mar
ket-merely by having its capital
migrate to some foreign shore Cor
porations are doing it in large num-
bers and the American workmen and
producers of raw materials are left
holding the sack. 1t is something
to think about.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30
Forward.

1t should i be with New regrets
that we see 1897 steal away into
oblivion. When first he arrived, he
was a husky, rosy-cheeked young
ster with prospects galore ahead OF
him. But instead of encouraging
his normal, steady growth into stall
wart manhood and then comfortable
old age we decided to experiment
We gave him shots in the arm te
stimulate his growth SO that he was
middle-aged long before he was six
months old. We hobbled him with
strikes. We trained him on fear
and uncertainty and name calling
So naturally he soon became weak
querulous, quibbling old wreck long
before his time.
Now young, husky 1898 arrives
His coming couldn't be better timed
He finds us sorry for our sins anc
anxious to help him be the kind Of
year he should be. He won't be
any guina pig. We've done our ex.
perimenting. And now we're ready
to raise him in sane and sensible
fashion.
So long, 1887, we're not too sorry
to see you leave! Hi. 1898. Come on
let's march aheadl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30
American Industries Moving
To Foreign Countries

That the removal of large num-
Der of manufacturing plants from
the United States to foreign coun-
tries is cause for concern is the con-
viction of Charles f. Willis, editor
and publisher of The Mining Jour
nal, nationally known mining pub
LEGATION. Editor Willis prints a
front page editorial in the issue OF
December Is and advances some
ideas that should set all Americans
to thinking. The editorial said
United States producers of raw
materials used In manufacturing
should view with great alarm the
rate at which United States manu-
facturers are establishing plants
abroad Taxes, labor difficulties,
crop control, government interior
ence with business, reciprocal tariff
treaties, and numerous other eco
profitable to manufacture in foreign
countries and then ship the manu-
featured product back into this
country to be sold in competition
with American-made goods.
The United States dollar is not
patriotic. 1t goes where it can make
the most profit and. as profit pos
sibilities are being eliminated in
this country, it is but natural that
large corporations should seek haven
elsewhere Canada has profited
greatly from the establishment Of
United States subsidiaries in that
country They can ship back their
products into the United States be-
cause of the reciprocal tariff treaty
and they have thrown open as a
market the whole of the British En-
pire without tariff restrictions.
However, when the American dol
lar goes abroad, it does not take
the American workman along for
most foreign countries have very
strict laws which prohibit the i'm
porting of labor and require the
employment of their own people.
The American workman, who has
been working for the company which
has moved part or the whole of its
production abroad, is left without a
job and our unemployment and re-
lief are increasing even though our
consumption of goods has likewise
increased.
We export SIS, 900 900 in American
goods to some foreign country, pro-
duced in the United States at an
average wage of $500 day and
with raw materials produced under
United States standards Of living.
We import like value of goods
from that same country to keep the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30
Writes About =
SoImon Fishing
On FIotheod Lake

(NOTE-The following article by
Mrs. William Brad was written for
publication a couple of weeks ago
but was crowded out by the volume
of Christmas advertising Many
will read the article with INTEREST,"
What is this all about?" How
do you fish for them?" When.
and. where?" What are they like9"
and How are they used?' are ques-
tons | hear on every side when
the subject of fishing on Flathead
lake comes up.
Of course | know there are a few
people who go from Libby to enjoy
the sport and to supply themselves
With fish for the winter, but they
are comparatively few.
So here is the story of how | be-
came acquainted with the sport,
some of the hardships connected
with it, and the keen enjoyment to
be had from such trip.
Two years ago a brother and his
family who lived in Missoula sent
us box of frozen fish at Christmas
time with the explanation that they
were caught in Flathead lake, and
that they were called sockeye sal
mon. Furthermore. they minated
that they had caught enough of
the fish to last them all winterl
Well now, that was something
But if they could do thing like
that, We could too. So we made ar
engagements to meet them at the lake
next fall to learn how it was done.
This we did and learned some
thing new in fishing. caught our
limit, and returned home determined
to make this fishing trip an annual
event.
So here we are again. Just back
from another trip, with every detail
of the outing SO wildly in my mind
that I can actually feel the snow
water trickling down my neck as
| sit here.
1t was bright sunshiny day in
late November, when two of the
boys, Allan and Buzz" and |, start
ed for the lake The cares of the
ranch dropped from my shoulders
like a cloak, and | was out for a
good time with the boys.
Following the Kootenai river as
far as Rexford one gets glimpses of
rare grandeur of snow capped peaks
Lit up by dazzling patches of late
autumn sunshine.
The road? How should | know?
My mind is not on the road but
on the mountain tops. and the bend
in the river and the lake at the
end of the road What glorious
prospect
AT Kalispell we purchase some
three pronged or triple hooks and
stout chalk line, and as it is now
well past noon and as our appetites
have been growing, we also stop
for lunch.
Then on again to the east shore of
the lake. There it is in all it's
glory! But now the sun is masked
by a mistiness in the air and as
the afternoon wears on. the mist
settles down around us. and there
we are winding our way in and out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30

ter, but now the crowd is thinning
out and cars are starting here and
there, fires are dying out and the
showing finally lets up and dusk
settles on Flathead lake.
Away towards Poison again and
the little friendly cabin where we
soon have a fire going and wet
things hanging up to dry.
The next morning we are up ear
ly, having heard that from earliest
morning until o'clock is the best
time to fish. We are glad to see
that it is clear this morning. and
our last day on the lake is not too
bad.
Getting there at break of day our
luck is good and we really enjoy
the sport.
1t is hard to describe the thrill ex-
perienced when a tug at your line is
the signal for hauling in as quickly
as possible and landing a fine pink
two pound fish.
Another lunch among ashes and
smoke, but no snow this time. and
then little more fishing and we
decide that we have our limit The
cars are soon loaded up and we 60
our several ways. Once more our
annual fishing trip is over.
/ When We get them home we can
smoke them, salt them down, can
them, or just keep them frozen un-
til they are used up. They are
we'll worth going after, even if it
doac cnnW and hlomf
But after all, home is good
place to come to after trip like
that.
MRS. ]. BRAD.
December 20, 1887.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Margaret Burgoyne, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Margaret Burgoyne, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at Troy, Montana, or at the office
of Blackboard & Blackboard, his at
torneys at Libby, Montana, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT
By CLAYTON Rand
BY Clayton Rand

One of my neighbors, whose father had died
when he was young, was relating the story of the
struggles of his youth
His courageous mother had walked fdur miles to
town from the little farm every weekday to wash
clothes to the wherewitha to help educate her
children @
The interesting part of this story is how proud
this man is of the fighting spirit of his mother
That's the stuff that made America There may
be more charity in the land today, but strong breed
is built out of its sacrifices industry and character
No kept-people ever went very far
Copyright
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-30
Artists Feel Deeply

Some hold that the great artist in
words or in paint should feel deep
ly. Fra Angelica wept bitterly when
painting the agony Of his Savior
when Dickens was busy writing he
would often splinter his nib In the
paper with anger against the abuses
he was exposing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

blended, add milk gradually, STIR.
ring until smooth. Then add grated
cheese and stir until cheese IL
melted. Combine with macaroni.
Pour all into q baking dish. Make
six depressions IN the batch - the
bottom Of . cup makes q good
mould for this purpose. Place In q
moderate oven and cook until
macaronl browns slightly. Then
break an egg into each depression
and return to the oven, cooking
until eggs are set. Serve for
luncheon, supper or for o late Sun.
day breakfast.
Easter Basket Cakes
cup sifted cake -four
teaspoon doubie-acting baking
powder
" teaspoon salt
8 eggs
cup sugar
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
6 tablespoons hot milk
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
Ing powder and salt, and sift to.
gether three times. Beat eggs until
very tight and light and nearly
white 90 minutes). Add sugar
gradually, beating constantly. Add
lemon juice. Fold In -four, small
amount Ut q time. Add milk, mixing
quickly until batter 10 smooth. Turn
at once into cup cake pans which
have been CREASED very lightly on
h0tkOYna and bake In moderate oven
(S60s FL 20 minutes, or until done.
Cut thin slice from top Of
cakes and hollow out center.
Fill with whipped cream, sprinkle
with tinted coconut, and decorate
each with tiny colored fruit.navor-
ed gelatin eggs. Cut eggs from q
sheet Of arm gelatin, with O potato
ball knife or the smallest spoon Of
Q set Of measuring spoons. Makes
SO small cakes. i.f
Te Tint ceeonut: Sprinkle COCO.
nut on white paper. Dilute q tiny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Dreamed
New Potatoes
And Peas

Rcoins and crocuses and new po-
tatoes"--it's Spring againI Really
SPRING. And II you can't be lyric
about 1t in verse, you can at least
be lyric in your Matchmaking III
your family is like most, your cul-
mary efforts will be appreciated far
more than q couplet on the flowers
that bloom In the Spring"Dl
For your first Spring lyric,
there's nothing more appropriate
than Dreamed New Potatoes and
Peas--and nothing more colorfull
SO try this recipe when you serve
the first new potatoes" Of the sea-
son.
Creamed New Potatoes and Peas
IL new potatoes
IN 70 2 lbs peas q cups SHIELDED
IN tbsp. butter
2 tbsp flour
" tsp. salt
cup liquid drained from peas
cup irradiated evaporated milk
Boil potatoes In jackets. Boil
peas until tender. Melt butter, add
-four and salt, and stir to blend
we'll. Add liquid drained from peas.
Bring to o boil, stirring constantly.
Add the milk, the peeled potatoes
and peas, and cook until thoroughly
heated. Yield: 8 servings.
Dreamed New Potatoes and Peas
is not only delicious but nutritious,
for irradiated evaporated milk,
which produces the rich, satiny-
smooth sauce, also provides the i'm
portant milk minerals, calcium and
phosphorus. plus an extra amount
Of the needed vitamin d. In addi-
ton, by boiling the potatoes In
their jackets (Which also elimi-
mates the tedious Job Of scraping)
and by using the liquid from the
peas to dilute the irradiated evap-
Grated milk for the white sauce
the favory goodness and nutritive
elements Of the vegetables are re.
tanned.