davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

''SuppOsing YOu Tell Me Who
You've Seem" Said He, Quite as If
He Had No Particular Interest in
the Matter.
he really had not thought that jim
my would dare to treat this great
stranger so, and if he hadn't seen it
himself he wouldn't have believed it
because-wen, because he couldn't
have believed it.
Peter was full Of wonder and ex-
citement as he hurried away to tell
all whom he should meet what he
had seen. He didn't know who the
stranger was. Never had he seen
anyone like him in the Green For
est. The very thought Of him made
Peter shake with fright, even if
Jimmy Skunk should say that there
was nothing to be afraid Of, and
Peter knew that this is Just what
Jimmy would say when he met him.
Presently as he hurried, lipperty-
lipperty-lip, through the Green For
est he met his cousin, Jumper the
Hare.
'Oh, Jumper! Cousin Jumper!
I've seen him!" cried Peter just
as soon as he was near enough to
make himself heard.
Jumper sat up and looked at Pc
ter curiously. ''Supposing you tell
me whom you've Seen," said he
quite as if he had no particular in
terest in the matter.
''Why, the stranger! The great big
stranger who made those tracks in
the snow told you about and whom
you tried to find and couldn't.
saw him just a few minutes ago!
Who do you suppose he is, and do
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
BEDTIME STORY
~ THORNTON w. BURGESS

I you suppose he has come to the
Green Forest to stay?" cried Pc
ter, talking so fast that the words
just tumbled out.
''How should / know?" replied
Jumper the Hare. Suppose you
tell me something about him. What
does he look like?"
''WeI, he's big" began Peter.
Hes bigger than anyone else in
the Green Forest. Why, he's as big
as Farmer Browns boyl He wears
a black fur coat. He stands on two
legs and he walks on four legs. and
he hasn't any tail"
Jumper yawned just as If he
weren't the least bit interested. I've
heard all that before from Sammy
JAY" said he.
"And don't you believe it?" cried
Peter.
Jumper the. Hare smiled at Peter,
and Peter knew right away by that
smile that his big cousin had been
teasing him. ''Yes," said he. 81 be-
lieve it because-well, because
have seen him myself"
''You have?" cried Peter, land
do you really know who he is?"
Jumper nodded. ''Yes." said he,
hes an old acquaintance Of mine"
''Who?" demanded Peter, his
eyes popping out with excitement.
''Tell me quick, who is her"
Hes someone / used to know
when lived in the Great Woods be.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
Most Tender d |;
you CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS FACE.
ONCE roo OFTEN

TKTHEN you have those awful
wv cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge don It take it out
on the man you love. Y
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he IS q man. .5.z5:
A three-quarter wife may be
no wife at all IL she nags her hlIs-
band seven days out Of every
month. .s. 2.l =.az.:S E. X !: sf. $$sl
For three general lions oneWornaIl
has told another how to go ..snniI-
ing through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomfo forts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure IN the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age. sszs.%s <s
Don't be q three quarter wife;
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through. ="
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

There's RadcIiffel Asleep ct the
SWITCH" :. : q.
WNU Service.
Understood Hydraulic Engineering
The early Egyptians and Meso.
potamians understood hydraulic en-.
gineering. r.. =. "..*
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
JUMPER TELLS PETER WHO
" THE STRANGER IS

DETER RABBIT could hardly be.
1 Iieve what he had seen-the big
black stranger, with the great ter
rible claws, backing away from
Jimmy Skunk, and Jimmy acting
Just as if he were in the habit OF
meeting this stranger every day and
making him get out Of his way. And
yet he knew that Jimmy never had
seen him before. Peter always had
had a great deal of respect for
Jimmy Skunk. He knew that Jim
my just laughed at Reddy Fox, al
though Reddy is ever so much big
ger than he, and he knew that Bow
ser the Hound always turned aside
if he happened to meet Jimmy. But
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

fore / came to live in the Green
Forest on the edge of the Green
Meadows" replied Jumper. speak,
ing so slowly that Peter thought he
would never get it out.
'But what's his name? Do tell
me his name. Cousin Jumper" i'm
plored Peter.
Ellis name." replied Jumper
slowly, very slowly. while Peter
held his breath and leaned forward
with eyes and ears and mouth wide
open, His name is"
''Is what?" cried Peter.
''Is Buster Bear" replied Jumper
the Hare.
CT. W. 8urgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
Importance of Water to Body
V
Look to Source of Supply
When Choosing a Home.
By EDITH M. BARBER

| is drunk after food has been chewed
and swallowed. The rest may be
taken between meals. Part of the
supply may Of course be in the form
Of any sort of liquid beverage.
Chocolate Sauce.
w ounces chocolate
" cup cold water
" cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
Salt
1h cups hot water
" teaspoon vanilla
Cut the chocolate in pieces, add
the cold water and cook over low
fire until smooth. Mix the sugar,
cornstarch and salt together and
add to the chocolate. Stir in the hot
water and cook until smooth. Add
the vanilla.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Y pound cottage cheese
/ tablespoon minced onion or
chives
teaspoon paprika
Lettuce or romaine
l piniento
Mix the cheese, onion or chives
and paprika well and pack in a
small bowl to set in the refrigerator
to chill. Cut the pimiento into slices.
When ready to serve place the mold
of cheese in the center Of a platter
or chop plate. Arrange the lettuce
or romaine around the edge in six
bundles and hold together lightly
with strips Of pimiento. Pass spicy
dressing with this salad.
Fruit Punch.
"a cup orange juice.
b cup lemon juice
cup pineapple juice
cup strong tea.
pint ginger ale or charged wa
ter.
Sugar syrup
Slices Of orange and lemon
Mix fruit juices and tea. Chill in
the refrigerator, and just before
serving add ginger ale, sugar syrup
to taste and slices of orange and
lemon. Serve with ice cubes in
each glass.
Grape Juice Flip.
pint grape juice
" cup lemon juice
IA cup sugar
l cup water 4"
/ pint ginger ale
Combine grape juice, lemon juice,
sugar and water and stir until sugar
is dissolved. Pour over cracked ice
and add ginger ale. Makes six large
glasses.
Veal ScaIlOpini.
11S pounds veal steak
Flour. salt, pepper
Olive oil or butter
/ Glove garlic
II cup white wine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Parsley
Have the veal cut thin. Dust with
-four, salt and pepper. Brown in
the olive oil with the garlic. Add
wine and lemon juice and let sim.
mer 30 minutes. or until the veal
is tender. Remove garlic. Sprinkle
with minced parsley. and serve.
Baked Cabbage and Tomatoes.
11s cups well-seasonedo tomato
sauce
8 cups chopped cooked cabbage
"a cup grated cheese
u cup bread crumbs
Salt
Pepper
Put alternate layers Of tomato
sauce and cabbage in a creased
baking dish. Sprinkle each layer
with cheese and crumbs, salt and
pepper. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees" FahrenheiD until
slightly Drowned.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNu Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
DUFRESNE RETURNS
 FROM 5. E. PATROL

After a patrol trip to various Southeast Alaska points on game matters, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Com mission returned to his Juneau headquarters last evening aboard the Game Commission vessel Mar ten with Capt. Howard Jensen. Du- fresne conferred with Game Com missioner Earl Dinner at Petersburg and contacted the wild life photo graphic party at windfall Harbor.
 Next Tuesday the Commission head is leaving for a months field trip in the Interior. checking vari- ous game matters in that area. Capt. Jensen expects to head the Marten for her home base at Pet ersburg shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
TEACHERS || SON PLANS TO ENTER COLLEGE AT 12'

-H
 AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. Ia. = A mathematics professors son plans to enter college year from Sep tember at the age of 12. .l The boy. Martin Ettlinger be- gan his studies in private elemen- tary school when he was four and completed the grades in two years Then he sprinted through junior high school in. a year.
 His parents decided to put him on a halliday schedule in high school SO he wouln't be graduated too young. He could have quail fled for college entrance last year but broadened his studies to in- ,ciude many elective. subjects. Al.
 Educators believe. his speedy academic advapcement is due ftc his ability to read rapidly and re- member what he reads. Three year, ago they discovered he could read backwards equally well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
B. B. INJURIES MARKING THIS
 YEARS SEASON

CHICAGO. Aug. l8.-Were going to have to put the 1887 baseball sea son down as the one in which acci" dents in play came very close tc overshadowing the game itself, 1 Neither American nor National League was spared. The latest mis- hap, the fracture of Rip Collins ankle, merely adding to the alarm ing total.
 The football season. which is showing signs of getting an early start, will have to go some to keer up with the baseball year in ready ing up cases for the hospitals.
 i Without attempting to fist the injuries in their chronological order we might make a start as far back as spring training. ' fls E II
 "Texn Carleton. one Of the Chi cago Cubs most effective pitchers hurt his arm, and had to wear 1t in a cast for g while, Fortunately fo, ..Tex'--snd the Cubs--the arm came back as god as ever. t,7.' (:, Leiber Beaned [ eS
 About the time Carleton was get ting his injury Hank. Leiber of the Giants. was hit on the head with 3 pitched ball. He has been Of fSne value to the Giants since then, 2
 Most serious of all the. accidents was the "beanins' of Mickey Coch- rane, Detroit Tiger manager, In "a game with the New York Yankees Cochrane has returned to uniform and is again managing the club, but lis playing. days in all probability are over. Cochrane's injury was the climax Of a series of rlishaps that threw the Detroit club, com pietely ;'of stride, when It Wai regarded in the spring as the chic threat to the Yankees. isit
 .t.s. Hurt; Tigers ,. ; 7. ss-t, '
 Mickey was one of the few. play ing managers left and his. depaft- ure from the firing line hurt Ill! club ast mulch as the Inability .oi Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager to fiji in at third base hurt tns White Eox chances. a.s J.
 The Yankees for all of their pow CT, lost very. fine ball player fol a great stretch of the season, wher George Selkirk crashed, and frac- tured a shoulder. { ias.
 The Cards, besides losing Letber found their great catcher. Gus Man cuso, and their shortstop, Dick Bar tell, both rendered null and void because of accidents right at time when the Giants needed them most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
SAN DIEGO ADDS
 FULL GAME ONTO LEADING MARGIN
Senators Defense Totters as Padres Smash Out
 6 to l Win
(By Associated Press)

Erratic Sacramento defense and smashing San Diego offense yester- day resulted in the Padres topping the Coast League by two and one half games. The Padres downed the Solons, to l, to fatten their leader ship by full game. and materially decrease Sacramento's chance of re- gaining first place by the end of the present seven-game series. San Francisco and Portland. held their own; the Seals hanging in the first division by a seven to three win over the Oaks, while the Ducks meted out a similar dish to the Mis- sions to hold onto fifth spot. The battle at Los Angeles between the third-place Angels and the ext-to-bottom Seattle Indians was rained out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
Sport 1I'''' Stunts

The thunder vf Joe DiMaggios s big bat and Lou Gehrig's march along his consecutive game route
 just about drown out any cheers
 that might be tossed in the direction of lesser lights of the New York Yankees.
 No one ever thinks of the Yan- kees in terms of defense. Perhaps this is the reason why Red Rolfe has been so completely overlooked this summer. Outside of the little splash he made in helping the American Leaguers down the Ma tional team in the annual all-star contest, little mention has been made of the excellent job the red headed Dartmouth alumnus is do- ing at the hot corner for the Yan- kees.
 While DiMaggio, Gehrig & Co., are mauling opposing pitchers, Rolfe throws up a formidable defense on the left side of the diamond and daily contributes his share of spec tacular plays to keep the opposition from scoring. He topped all American League third basemen in fielding last sea- son with an average of .957. He did better than fair. at the plate with a mark of .314. He won recognition when selected to cover third in the annual inter-league contest. His tri- pie in the fourth inning scored a pair of runs, ruined Carl Hubbells afternoon and just about settled the issue in favor of the American Leaguers.
 Rolfe got his baseball start at Dartmouth under old, Jeff Tesreau a former big league hurler. After graduating he joined the Albany club in 1931 and batted .333. He moved on to Newark where he worked under Al Mamaux and in 1882 topped International League |shortstops. He joined the Yankees in 1884 and played a bit at short and third. In 1885 he broke into the 300 class. Last year he improv- ed on that figure by IA points
 If no else appreciates Red. Man. ager Joe Mccarthy does. McCar- thy selected Rolfe for the all-star contest. No one was happier to see the redhead come through with a timely blow than was the Yankee manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
SALMON DERBY
 DRAWING NEAR, .s ENTRIES OPEN
Prizes for Year $ Greatest Fishing Event Offered
 by Juneau Merchants

Derby Day in Juneau is slated for next Sunday and men of the rod and ladies of the leader are carefully going over their gear All must be in top shape Sunday if one would lure and land fighting king suf- ficient to capture a prize in the greatest angling event of the year
 The Second Annual Southeast AL aska Salmon Derby Prizes to appeal to any anglers heart have been donated by Juneau firms. They include: salmon rod, from I. Goldstein's: tackle box, from Juneau-Young Hardwar Company; tackle, from Thomas Hardware Comrany; a, Sheaffer Fountain Pen, from Butler-Mauro Drug Company.
 Prizes are to be announced later by the Juneau Drug Company, Sa- bins, and H. s. Graves. Derby tickets are now on sale at I. Goldstein's Store, Thomas Hard ware Company, Juneau-Y Young Hardware Company, Butler -Mauro Drug Company, and Juneau Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
TALLY H0! TO
 /. THE HILLS WE l. GO, ON FRIDAY
August 20 Opens Deer and Goat Season. But Buck 3. ReportedHigh on Peaks

Friday. is the day when guns go bang: the day when the hunters take to the hills in pursuit of the elusive buck of the deer species: the day when wives still their sor- rows. brush the tears from their eyes and plant goodbye kisses on the lips of their red-capped husbands as the litter set out for the wilds, to re- turn in week, or two, or three.
 ''i ,perchance those husbands will return laden, with succulent veni- son. But, surely. they will return with their knees wound with whis- kers; lean and hurry. with the light latter set out for the wilds, to re- tics. rss j
 August 20. .s Friday, the season opens in Southeast Alaska on deer and :; goats; not to drop the bars again until November l5i and, ac- cording to the Alaska Game Com mission. there iss plenty tof deer for the. hardy taker, but. hardy the ta- ker must be- as the bucks are haunt ing the peaks only, well above tim ber-linr, 1-Nif '
 The deer had an easy winter and the crop. is. good siyins promise of good, hunting say game officials. But Executive, Officer Ftank Du- frSsne' warns all hunters to read carefully the new, regulations en- acted by the Game Commission at its session last winter. Under the regulation, evidence, of, sex, must be left on all deer. until they are dis- riembered. Tho season on grouse, ptafnigan and boar does not open until September i, ,..s .g
 {, Bear your game laws in mind. huntars, and Go Got 'Eml
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18

istration as approved by the Ad- ininistration. by executive orders Of the President, and as amended for Alaska.
 : Attention is called to the fact that no less than, the minimurn wage rates. as shown in the Con- struction Regulations included in this contract, will be paid on this project.
 If any person contemplating sub hitting a bid for the proposed con tract is int doubt as to the meaning of any part of the plans and speei- fications. or other, contract docn- n,ents. he may submit to the City Architect. Douglas, Alaska, q writ- ten request for an interpretation thereof. The person submitting the request will be responsible for it's prompt delivery. Any interpretation of the proposed documents will be made only by addendum duly is- sued and a copy of such addendum will be mailed or delivered to each person receiving set of such documents. The City of Douglas. Alaska, will not be responsible for any other explanations U inter- pretations of the proposed docu- ments.
 The right is reserved to rejett any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received.
 There is available the sum of about Forty-Three Thousand Dol lars t$43 3,o00.OO) for this project. which includes cost of equipment. CITY OF DOUGLAS. ALASKA (Name of Owner1 By: WILLIAM KILBURN (Mayor) A First publication, Aug. IS, 1887. Second publication, Aug. 25. 1937.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
BRUNSWICK PRIZES
 GO TO BILL POOLE
 AND MRS. MULLAN

William Poole and Mrs. Polly Mullan were the winners in last Monday evenings prize bowling ses- sion at the Brunswick Recreation Alleys, Emilio Galao, operator of the Brunswick. announced today.
 MT. Poole brought down the mems prize with a single score of 269, the highest rolled so far in the regular Monday evening bowling feature. Mrs. Mullan captured the ladies award with l9l string.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHAMPION
PLAYTIME

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 109 American Light and Power 10k Anaconda 60, Bethlehem Steel 10Oss, Calumet 15A, Commonwealth and Southern 2%. Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors 58A. International Harvester 117A, Kennecott 62h, New York Central 395s. Southern Pacific 46, United States Steel 1l8, Cities Service 3, Pound $4.99A, Re- public Steel 38A, Pure Oil 20ss, Hol- ly Sugar 30as, United States Treas ury bonds 21as 98.24, Atchison Gen. eral fours 1107s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
AT GAsTINEAU HOTEL

Registered at the Gastineau are Earl B. Wilson, Juneau; George Bo- sich, Tony Tomich, w. J. Nelson, J L. Frank, A. Ostgard, Tulsequah: Edmund Tanton, L. Hammond Vancouver; F. E. Brightwell, Ken sington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
GOMEZ TAKES OUT SORROWS R
 ON SENATORS
Tank Southpaw Ace Hears of Mothers Death Just
 Before Hurling Shutout
(By Associated Press)

Just after being told that his mother had died in Rodeo, Cali fornia, Lefty Gomez, the Yankees southpaw mound star, went out on the hill yesterday and turned in a three-hit, eight to nothing, shutout in the series-opener against the Senators.
 s The win was Gomez fourteenth victory of the year. A five-run SCOT ing spree in the eighth inning put the nightcap in the Tanks big bag, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
YOUNG CORBETT
 MAY MEET CONN, '. RETURN BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IS. Young Corbett, III. today said he would accept return bout with Billy Conn, of Pittsburgh, middle weight whom he defeated last week, provided that he receives guaran- tee of $6,o00, plus percentage priv ilege
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
CALL FOR BIDS

q
 SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of City Clerk. Doug las, Alaska, not later than 7:30 P M. on September 1, .i937. and ther publicly opened and read, for furn- fshing all labor and material neces- sary for the construction of the Douglas School Building, a frame and stucco structure with reinforced concrete foundations and 5-ply built up roof, in accordance wttt plans and specifications on file ir the offices of H. B. F'oss Company Juneau, and City Clerk of Douglas Alasia, where they may. be exam iped and copies obtained A deposit of 4t0.oo will be required to insure lthe safe return of plans and speci- flea ti0nS, this amount to be re- funded when they are returned. 7 v All bids shail be accompanted by cash, certified check or a bid bond furnished by a Surety Company authorized to do business in Al aska, for five t5%) percent of the amount of the bid. Should the suc- cessful bidder fail to enter into g contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the prosposal, the deposit shali be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder shall bt required to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnish ed by Surety Company acceptable | to the Public Works Administration No bid may be withdrawn, after the scheduled closing time for thu receipt of bids for thirty days.
 This project is being financed ir part with funds provided by ths Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and shall be con structed under rules and regula- tions of the Public Works Admin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
WILLIAMS FUNERAL
 SET FOR TOMORROW I AT CARTER CHAPEL

Funeral serviSss for Kendall Will liatis. Jr.. who passed away this week 'at the Government Hospital, will be held at ? p. m: tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. David Waggoner will of ficiate at the service. following which interrnent will be held in the Evergreen Cemetery. The parents of Williams. who was IS years old at the time of his death. have arrived aboard their boat, the Martha J., from Hoonah.
 - -- / =. -
 Sugar beets manufacture sugar in their leaves. then transfer 1t to the root. for storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
.1938 NATIONAL GOLF OPEN SET,
 DENVER COURSE

DENVER, Colo, Aug. IS. = John G. Jackson, of New York, President of the United States Golf Associa- ton, today said the 1888 National Open Golf Championship will be played for over the Cherry Hills course here, from June g to June II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
MRS. LEECHPORTER
 IS VISITING WITH
 BROTHER IN JUNEAU

Mrs. J. Leechporter of Saskat- chewan is visiting in Juneau with her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Allen Mackenzie at their new residence on Tenth Street.
 Mrs. Leechporter arrived in Ju- neau last Saturday, and is to visit here until the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle Los Angeles game post ooned. Portland T; Missions 3. San Diego 6; Sacramento l. San Francisco '; Oakland 3.
 Nationa. League ! New York 4; Boston l. Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia II; Brooklyn l. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 6.
 American League Boston 6; Philadelphia l. Washington O. 4; New York 8, 6. Detroit II; Chicago 2. Cleveland-St. Lou $, postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
RICHBERG's VIEW

hACnbEkGS VIEW
 Perhaps Donald R. Richberg, for fner counsel for that battered old NRA eagle, turned his case as near ly as anybody else when he, said:
 Now it may be that. to maintain a fair competition in modern indus try and trade, and to protect en- ployers and workers against unfair labor competition, our government will be forced eventually into ex- erting further controls over wages and prices.
 But when we do go beyond the prevention of what is clearly wrong, into the establishment of what we think is right, we will assume re- |sponsibility not simply for the fair ness of competition, but for the fairness of the results. That means, not merely regulating competition but eliminating competition. as the regulator of wages for the worker and prices for the consumer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 187.39, rails SAYS, utilities 28.36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-18

On Pike's Peak water in an open kettle boils at such low tempera- ture that vegetables cannot be cooked in it. A.