davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-06

and president of the Southwest Ath-
letic Conference. died last night.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

inches wide. An opportune selling to let you
make an early start on smart street and school
clothes for Autumn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
CARDS SMASH5
 K0MEPS AS DIz'
 WINS MURDER 1
Selknk Has Perfect Day al Pate to Lead Yankees
 in Win Over Tigers
lEy Asao ia .ed 9rsssl

G. L.ca. C. annals sestar iay crashed c0s five home4s hah.nl the iurl ag o4 DH8y Dan wlo hni;ea tie Boston Bscs 10 six hits ag he gathered in lis fourta s,rsight win of the season. Pittsburga@ Cy Bian,gn al turn d in pril5 bit Of ciotkn, rc.G ns E. ol.l Ii tc fig2 ea Wala ite ' n1.nn8t Reds bolted Fat F-ealia Ti.4sla mons, Of the New Y3,k Clients. foi four lome1s as, thcy ended tlat five-game l-eing streak
 The Coici igo Cubs poJnsed four Prillg rite'-cs for seg n.acn hite, including three circuit clouts, to cEe home in walk
 ln tha American L-asae's cnly two rga cs played GeNs9 < ikigK ri4lO- el clt two icIr~tase blows, a3 he bis four mes n four trips to t4e plate, to led tte Yankee hitting D rade tna5 low. q over the De- troit Tigers, wfila two inficlI or Tors hclp-d te Philadelphia Ath- letics 10 SC re six run ic the eghth iDn'ng and nosed out tce Chicago W.ite soy 2 to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
WEBSTER SWEEPS TABLE MATCHES IN FIRST ROUND
Two Knotted for Leader ship in Ping-Pong Bouts
 Last Evening at Noble s

Equalling the Tuesday evening performance of Elmer Benedict, Wilbur Wester last evening at Bert Caro's served notice of his threat to the title hopes of Juneau's ping
 pgers by sweeping all seven of as ii4st rouad bouts. Two paddle
 elders did almost as well in the eeel ng last evening at the Irvine
 ble residence, when Bob Kim e3il and Noble, himself, tYiumphed
 l siE Of their seven matches.
 . lcrs adv acng to tae semi-fin- al round of the table-tennis tourney, through last evenings play were. At the Noble table-Tom Hutchns and Joe Werner, each with five wins, and across the Caro net = John Hahn, with six victories, anC Bob Duckworth and Sherwood Wirt. each with four games to his credit
 Eliminated from further compe- iition at Caro's last night were. Ed Sweum, Orin Kimball, Clarence Rhode, and Ernie Parsons. Con- signed to oblivion at Nobles were Harry Sperling, Dan Moller, Wilbur Burford, and Earle Hunter. A. B. Phillips, listed to compete last night. was unable to play and forfeited his opportunity to grasp ping pong glory.
 Now included in the list for the semi-final tilts, to be played off next week, are: Elmer Benedict, Clarence Rands. Dr w. M wnl,e head John Keyser George Schmidt. Bert Caro, Jimmy Barragar, Byron Miller, Irvine Noble, Tom Hutchins, Bob Kimball, Joe Werner, Wilbur Wester, John Hahn Sherwood Wirt and Bob Duckworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Bradley. bases his. confidsa e. 4fc colt was sparingly raced as z year old, running four times in a.A Brooklyn wen two races. and in ana. the Walden handicap at PAnlt3, he showed he could go tila rou.e.
 Trainer Dick Thonlpson, wao has saddled and trained al cf ErG1- ley's past Derby Winaags. is nos given to discuss il3 tnorouga15rea : in his charge, hut biok the rule when questioned about Bc9cklyn- T like him he said. T you know Thompson at all, you VIII under stand that is high praise, indeed.
 Bradley put Brooklyn on the bio k in the Saratoga yearling sale, but bought the colt back in for $200)) when the price offered was not to his liking. Today Bradley thanks his lucky stars that ,,e did not par. with Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
SPO5't Stunts
 Dn PkP,

Col. E. R. Bradley believes his colt, Brooklyn, is going to win the Kentucky Derby. So sure is he of the colts chances that he put up $10,000 against S11,OO0 with Jerry Louchheim that Brooklyn would beat Louchheims Pompoon, win ter book favorite.
 Now, winning the Kentucky Der by would be no new experience for Col. Bradley. He has had that thrill four times In 1921 it was with Behave Yourself; in 1926, with Bub- bling Over; in 1882, with Burgoo King. The last time a Bradley horse came in first was 1883 when Brok- CTS Tip won in a wild finishing drive under Jockey Don Meade.
 There is reason for Bradley's particular interest in Brooklyn Back in 1929 the Colonel sent a great horse, Blue Larkspur, to the post in the Derby. The very best he ever sent out. Brad ley has always insisted The track was sea of mud. Much to the ColonePs disappointment Blue Larkspur finished sixth.
 Brooklyn is a Blue Larkspur colt. Bradley has high hopes that he will make up for his sire's failure.
 It is not on sentiment alone that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
DR. GEORGE TO HAVE CHARGE
 AT PT. BARROW
Dr. Maurer being Trans ferred to Juneau to Di-
 rect Govt. Hospital

pr. Otto George, Indian Bureau doctor at Akiak, is being trans ferred to Point Barrow to take charge of the hospital theye and Pilot Sasseen of Anchorage is fly ing the doctor and his family to the Arctic outpost, it was reported by pr. J. F. Van Ackeren today. Dr. George will succeed Dr. R. A. Maur- CT, who will come to Juneau to have charge of the government hospital here.
 Dr Van Ackeren also learned to- lay that Miss Mildred Keaton. for- mer Juneau girl, now at Barrow, has just returned to Barrow after trip along the coast east of that point on. medical mission. It is the first trip ever taken by member of the medical staff into that region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
SEATTLE WINS FROM PORTLAND
 IN F INNINGS
Error and Sacrifice Hit Breaks Tie-Other
 Good Games
(By Associated Press)

A twelfth inning error by fielder Wes Schulmerich, plus Dick Gysel- mans sacrifice fly, enabled Seattle to score two runs in the night game last night against Portland to break the 5 to tie and win the contest.
 Mike Hunt made double in the ninth inning for Seattle to score two runs and tie the score.
 Dick Wards seven hit pitching defeated San Francisco and San Diego won to 2.
 Leroy Hermann kept the eight Angels hits scattered and permitted Missions to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
JURY FAIL $ ID
 REACH VERDICT,
 DENHARDT CASE:
Can't Decide Whether For mer Army Officer Shot
 His Fiancee

NEWCASTLE, Ky, May 6. = The jury trying Brig Gen Henry Den haldt, former U. S Army officer, has been discharged in the Cir cuit Court after failing to decide whether the former Lieutenant Gov ernor shot and killed his fiancee, Mrs. Vera Taylor, wealthy widow.
 The jury was given the case yes- terdsy afternoon but was not able to reach verdict this afternoon and was discharged
 The trial has been in progress for the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
LAST OF MAJOR BALL ROLD0l'TS SIGNS CONTRACT
Charley 2uGing Enter: Yankee Fold at Fifteen
 Thousand Dollar Bid

DETROIT Men, May 6.-Char- ley Eaffing, the New York Yankees leading pitcher last year has fin ally come to terms for the current season. Ruffing. the last of this springs major league holdouts to enter the fold. has signed for $15,- GOO for 1887, but the Yankee man. agelnent announced it would dock the mound ace for games missed this season. Ruffing had been demand ing Sl6.0o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
pAEOCHIAL SCHOOL
 CHILD HEALTH WEEK
 PROGRAM PRESENTED

M9theIs and friends assembled in St. Ann's Parochial School today for the child health week program which was presented this after noon ny students of the school
 4 varied program wss given and included numbers in keep ng wlch the child health week theme, as well as celebration of May Day.
 pr. J. A. Carsweli, the afternoon speaker, was to discuss Child Health Patricia Gullufsen pre- sided during the day as May Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
DENTAL COMPANY FILES

The M. P. Patterson Dental Sup ply Company of Delaware has filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor, listing paid in capital stock at $2,1-2,140 Alaska are named as M. E. Monagle of Juneau, M. J. Walsh of Nome Clyde R. Ellis of Anchorage and R. II. Geoghegan of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
PROTECTION FROM
 DIPHTHERIA GIVEN
 TO MANY CHILDREN

One hundred and sixty childrer were immunized against diphtheria yesterday by the Territorial Depart ment of Health, while TT children under school age who were accom- panied by their parents received the toxoid immunization.
 Through the courtesy of the school board, the nurses room at the high school served as quarters for the immunization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
OFF ON CRUISE

MT. and Mrs. Tom George, and MT. and Mrs. Bert Caro- left today at o'clock in MT. Caros gasboat Umpqua for weekend trip. The trip, according to Tom George. is for pleasure, and no definite plans are being made except that the cruise will be as far as Tenakee or vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
GOLD
 SENDS EXPORTS
 UP FOR APRIL
loial Value of Shipments from Alaska to Seattle
 Reaches $2,0Z1.856

Subsian,iai increase .A geld and cenncd salmon shipments sent Al- g. k expert figures over tle two million mark in Aprn, according to report Of Collector os Customs James J. Connors The total value of shipments to the States in April was S2,o2l,s56 compared with ST. 9i3.6Al the previous mcnoA Gaii jumped from SG5G58o to S8963l4. and canned salmon from $50, PAS in March to s245 ,890 in April
 The complete report fellows: Fish:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
TEASER BOUTS LINED UP FOR
 STEELE FIGHT
Championship Battle to Be Supported by Two
 8-Round Mixes

SEATTLE, May 6. - Two eight round supporting matches to the middleweight title scrap here Tues day evening, between Freddie Steele and challenger Battaglia, will bring together Phil Fur, of Washington, D. C., against Tiger Al Lewis, Se- attle welterweight. and Frankie Limbo, Seattle lightweight, against Augie Soliz, of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
s HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. May G. Hahbuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks Helge- land 38,0o0 pounds. 87s and 6A cents; Trinity 34,000 pounds, 9 and 6% cents; Venture 30,000 pounds, 31s and GA cents; Polaris 34,000 pounds, 9 and 6ta cents.
 From the local Forward l4,0o0 pounds, Sh and ' cents; Blan- co l5,000 pounds, 8ls and ' cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego T; San Francisco 9. M ssions 5; Los Angeles 3. Sacramento-O Oakland, postponed. Seattle '; Portland 6, twelve in- ning5.
 National League St. Louis 13, Boston l. Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn l. Cincinnati 8; New York 5. Chicago IT; Philadelphia 4.
 American League New York '; Detroit 3. Philadelphia T; Chicago 6. Other scheduled games postponed on account of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
AMRERS FAVORiTE,
 CANZONERI MATCH

NEW YORK, May 6. Light weight Champ Lou Ambers will he favored to win when he enters tna ring here tomorrow evening against Tony Calizoncri, for ti.air ti,le fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
RIFLE CLUE INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, Inc, a non-profit or ganization, with the Territorial Au- ditor Incorporators are John w. Jones. Charles G. Burdick, J. w. Leiyers, Jay P. Williams and L. J. JeWett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
PYLE ON MISSION

Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Field Dentist for the Indian Office, is sailing on the Northland for Southeast Alaska points to carry on field work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
FORMER WSC GRID
 MAN DROPS SIMON
 PURE HEAVYWEIGHT

OAKLAND, May 6.-Louis Nova. Oaklands former National Amateur Heavyweight Champion, was last night knocked out in the eighth round by George Theodoratos, for mer Washington State College foot ball star. Theodoratos floored Nova for nine-counts twice. before the final punch.
 Lode and niacer location notices for sal at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
American League
NOTICE

NOTICE Automobile owners are warned to have their brakes, lights, etc, tested before May 10. Violators of ordin- ance covering defective equipment will be prosecuted.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Buddhists believe that only through the ringing of sacred bells will light and rescue come to the departed souls wandering in Hell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
o. B. WILLIAMS co.
 SASH AND DOORS
'JSINESS IS BOOMIN(

BUSINESS IS BOOMING But we can supply all your build ing requirements on three day delivery.
 Doors of all sizes in stock for i'm mediate shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Items included in "all
 A,. ,,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Fresh and frozen, Cex-
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

several millions for franchise rights
to cities. The municipal plants of
the nation represent a value of
about S600.000,000, and their gross
annual earnings come to s120, ,000,-
900. And where the private utilities
pay around Is per cent of their rev.
enues in taxes. the municipal utili-
ties pay about one per cent.
This means that customers of pri-
vate utilities must pay part of the
bill for customers of municipal util-
tiles. because tax-exempt property
necessitates higher taxes on all
other property. A similar situation
obtains in the case of Federal cleo
trio plants. of which iva is so lar
the most conspicuous example. IVA
pays no Federal taxes-it is forced
by law to pay certain sums to two
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

states in lieu of taxes. These sums
are so small, according to Mr.. Post.
that if IVA were taxed on the same
basis as the private utilities in the
region, 1t would have to pay to the
states about 20Otimes as much as 1t
actually pays,
This dangerous situation is made
worse by the fact that when a gov
ernment operation, such as iva,
takes over property formerly pri-
vately owned, the state is deprived
of revenue. at the expense of all its
taxpayers.
II is certainly obvious that there
can be no fair electric rate yard
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
The Taxpayers Stake
In Government Business

Writing in Public Utilities Fort
nightly. Frank 7. Post, President of
the Washington Water Power Com
pany, presents some interesting
facts concerning the taxpayers
stake in the movement toward pub
lie ownership of electric utilities.
The private utility industry of the
country, representing values OF
more than $12.000.00O. pays annually
$3.50 900 900 in taxes. in addition TO
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

sticks" and no reasonable competi-
tion, until publicly owned utilities
are forced to pay taxes on the same
basis as private utilities. II public
ow wnership advocates are sincere In
their professed belief that their
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

plants can serve the public cheapiy
and efficiently when all costs are
considered, they will welcome fair
test and offer no objections to taxa
tion of governmental enterprises in
the business field.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

TWeINe support BlI
The unemployment compen iation
hill was adopted by the Senate with
out a dissenting vote but with three
Republicans. Senators Chandler.
Hannah and Walls not voting on the
roll call. Twelve members supported
the bill. Senators Ross and Steele
were absent.
Senator Hannah said he was OPP
posed to the way in which the mem
bers of the commission, which is to
administer the act, are to be paid.
There was no other comment:
The general appropriations bill in
cooperating allotments to State
agencies, departments. and boards
for the next two fiscal years ard
providing for a total expenditure Of
$5.556.384.91 for the biennium was
passed by unanimous Senate vote.
1t had been passed by the House
early Tuesday afternoon. The bill
was the first measure introduced in
the Legislature when it convened in
January.
The Senate by unanimous vote
passed MIR. Holcomb's bill to estab-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
FORECLOSURES SA1p

BY virtue Of the power oon4.
in Deed in Trust execrta .dined
Charles Hodge and wife Lucv u by
recorded in the office of the alouge
of Deeds of Vance County IL sister
III, at Page 377, default havino pook
made in the payment of tho Deen
therein secured, on request ~ Oeot
holder of the same, I SHAH son me
cash, by public auction, at the Cor lor
House door in Henderson. N. G ~ o tu
highest eidder, on the 25th d W me
March, 1897 at II o'clock the follo,y,, OF
described property:
Begin at a stake on Wall Stroo4 :.
Henderson, N. c. Lovelace Yo,nn III
corner and run thence alone Yo,1nse S
line N 2 1-2 E 1856 feet to Yo,,n ss
corner, thence along Becks line so,,t5
ward 40 SO feet to a stake JaclrsoI-
line, thence along his line S 10 w
1876 Sc feet to Wall Street. tboroo
along Wall Street Northward to nla.e
of beginning see deed of C. ]. Sroith
and others book Is page 422 co..
Rachel Hodge Will also on record
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson, n. c.,
February %, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
FORECLOSURE SALE

By virtue of the power contained ~
Deed in Trust executed by Samne,
Brame, unmarried, recorded in tho
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in Book 146, at Paga
143, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
on request of the holder of the Same
shall sell for cash, by public auction
at the Court House door in Hender.
son. N. c., to the highest bidder on
the 25th day of March, 1887, at y
O'clock the following described prom
erty:
1t is that tract of land on the
Townsville highway adjoining the
lands that formerly belonged to Ida
Cheatnam. and the road leading from
Henderson to Townsville, being 20
acres that was a part of the home
place of the late Sam Brame, and be-
ing the part allotted to his daughter.
Bertha Brame, in the division of Sam
Brame estate. See deed of A. A. Bum
trustee, to Samuel Brame dated Oct
10, 1888.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
February %. 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
%@DdY THdT FORGET nr,~@s<
(49 E1s5 z2:: 12!s4S. seo

structor in boys school, an eng1-
neer on a train, anything but a
man whose associates were beauti-
full women of standards different
from her own. She wished that
women had a little more sports
manship and decency about other
Women's husbands. Particularly
her own who seemed to be fair
meat for every siren.
She thanked her stars, looking
up toward them in the peaceful
heavens above her. that she trusted
Joel, that she had respect for him
and faith in his faithfulness. But
even as she thought that, she told
herself, I don't really know.
1 don't really know now and I
can't bear it!
She was sitting in a chair on the
veranda of the Maynards' house.
It was dark there and she slipped
out quickly and ran across the
back lawn toward the playhouse
where she had left her bathing
toys.
She got her things quickly and
went toward the garages to look
for her chauffeur.
She heard a whistle at her back
and turned as Russell Bede came
up to her.
''I lost you," he said, "but I'm
taking you home if you're going"
Eyes, I'm going" she said rather
breathlessly. But do you mind if
ask you to let me go alone?"
She couldn't have him with her.
She had to be alone. Emotions
h heretofore inexperienced had
stirred her up, unbalanced her and
fatigued her.
| "Of course 1 don't mind" he
said. "Not if I can see you again.
May I come to call on you to-
morrow
IT'D like to have you," she said
and gave him her hand.
"At s." he said and closed the
door Of her car for her.
Her thoughts, which had moth
ing to do with Russell Bede, beat
against her temples and her heart
pounded so that her head ached
with dull thudding pain when her
car swung into the drive of her
house. There were lights, she
noted, in her living room. It must
mean that Joel was at home. Re-
lief was painful to her. She had
meant to go directly to her room
and close the door without looking
to see if Joel was in his room. She
was so afraid he wouldn't be.
'"That you, JAM" Joel called
from the living room.
She went to the door swiftly.
Joel was lying on lounge in his
pajamas and robe.
IT couldn't Sleep" he said. "I
guess was jealous. I got think
ing about that guy chasing you
around all evening. You lay off
those eastern millionaires, Mrs.
Paynter."
Mrs. Paynter felt as though the
gates of heaven had opened to her.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

and the sparkle in her eyes.
you're cute" he said.
Janet flushed, she really did.
Joel could still do that to her. He
could bring quick flood of color
to her cheeks when his compliment
did the same thing to her heart.
Joel could do it with such charm.
Like me? she said and twirled
on the brown satin slippers.
Every much," he said. "But
look, Jan, you're having a good
time, aren't you?"
Grand. Aren't you?" she asked
surprised.
"Oh sure, great! But err
I've got be on the set at daybreak
tomorrow and I thought I'd run
along"
Janet was swiftly disappointed.
Disappointment was thin, dull
little thing that ran from her mind
down to her dancing toes.
She smiled and said, "All right
darling, I'll run over to the house
and get my bathing things. I left
them there but my wrap is in che,
car"
He protested at once. mo, Jan,
you stay here and have a good
time. I'll leave the car for YOU"
"But how will you get home,
Joel?" !
'Why." he looked away from
her, "as a matter of fact, Nina
Harley'-Nina was the girl with
the slumberous eyes-''is leaving
now and she said she'd drive me.
Our place is on her way"
"Oh," Janet said. Now she
wanted to get away from the
party. '"Then go along. I'll be in
later. Good night, darling" She
reached up and kissed him on the
tip of his nose. She wanted to
slap him.
She walked slowly across the
lawn to the marquee. She saw
Russell Bede standing in the
shadows and her anger at Joel
fled.
Are you going to tell me why
you were disappointed? ?" she said
softly when she came up to him.
I'm afraid am" he answered.
mot that I want to. In fact, little
girl, I wish you'd go away and
stay out of my life"
But he led her firmly toward tie
dance floor and, while they danced,
Janet could feel his heart thunp-
ing when he held her close
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

draw it over the line of her fine
smooth brows. I'm not a high
school girl, I'm an old married lady
acting like a schoolgirl just be-
cause man paid me a compli-
ment.
Combing her hair and rearrang-
ing the ribbon band she thought
How Joel would hate for me to call
myself an old married lady. He
doesn't even want me to think of
myself as wife; I'm mis- sweet
heart. I wish he didn't feel that
way. Nothing will ever change the
fact that 1 feel married and that
want to. 1 don't want to be a
sweetheart. 1 haven't the temper
ament to live up to it.
T n n k ing over her wifely
thoughts, she composed herself be-
fore the long mirror, smoothed her
skirts and arranged her thoughts.
Nevertheless it did not escape her
that the gown gave her height and
its matching shade gave her hair
q new luster. Satisfactorily, she
noted that she did rather measure
up to the other girls. She didn't
often feel that way and was gen.
orally happier in one of her smart
suits or her sports clothes than in
evening things. Tonight she liked
herself.
There was a bouquet Of white
flowers on the dressing table. She
picked a cluster of them from the
bowl and thrust them in her mar
row belt.
Then she stood of and inspected
the effect. It was quite all right.
She added little more lipstick
and opened the dressing room door.
She had feeling of embarking on
adventure although she would
never have admitted it to herself.
She walked down the narrow cir
cular staircase, swinging her soft
skirts and lifting them daintily.
There was man standing with
his back to her as she reached the
lower step.
It was Joel and she had swift
thought: I'm glad it's Joel. I'm
feeling much too giddy.
Hello" Joel said with a light in
his eye when he saw her. you've
been dolling up?"
II needed to-" she said ordinarily
because wives don't f1irt with their
husbands. At least they didn't in
Chester.
He noted the flowers at her slen-
der waist. the color in her cheeks