davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
ENFANT TERRIBLE

ENFANT TERRIBLE The family and their guests had just seated themselves at the table.
 Susie" said Nav, "why didn't you put a knife and fork at MT. McKlunk's place?" He don't need any, Nav" re- piled little Susie. You said he eats like horse"
 O-O-O
 PRIZE HOWLERS A siesta is Spanish nurse. A masquerade is Spanish drink.
 A typhOon is Chinese scarf. A lampoon is a Chinese lan- tern.
 A Soviet is Russian table napkin.
 Gurkhas are Indian pickles.
 o-O-O
 SAFE What do the three balls in front of a pawnshop mean?" Two to one you don't get it back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

Fort Jefferson, which gives it's name to Fort Jefferson National monument. Florida, is the largest all-masonry fertilization in the wes- tern world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

| oCM1MONS tUh FObLlOAllON
 No. 4108-A
 In the District Court for the Ter l ritory of Alaska Division Num- l Der One, at Juneau.
 LEONARD DEAN, Plaintiff, vs. FLORENCE L. DEAN, Defendant TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING: An order for service of summons by publication having been duly is- sued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause on August 18th. 1887.
 1 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau. AL aska, within thirty days after the 24tt lay of September, 1887, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service on you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said above entitled court and cause.
 The plaintiff in the said action demands the following relief, dis solution of the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween said plaintiff and defendant, and for other relief merited.
 And in event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his con- plaint, and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this, 26th day of August, 1887. asf
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN.
 '-f-9- Clerk.
 By G. w. NosTRAND.
 Deputy. First publication, Aug. 27, 1937. Last publication, Sept. 24, 1887.
 Fort TpffprcOr ulojoh y;.,o. a..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

Dictator: The nut who thinks himself spark pug.-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

By G. w. NOSTRAND.
 Deputy. First publication, Aug. 27, 1937. Last publication, Sept. 24, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Joseph G. Morgan OF the nth precinct,
who stressed that the boys who avail
themselves of the use of these clubs
today will make better men tomorrow;
Clinton J. Brown, ST., supervisor OF
the fourth precinct club and Robert
B. Harris, supervisor Of the fifth
precinct club.
Due to his absence from the city,
James E. Collifiower, president OF the
club, was unable to attend. John A.
Renon, vice president and chairman
of the Board of Managers. because Of
illness, also was unable to attend.
However, he sent his regrets along
with a short address, read by Vernes
AbSher, q member of the citizens Is.
sociation, in which the growth Of the
club and the noticeable decrease in
juvenile delinquency in the city as
result of the founding of the club, was
noted.
AS an indication of their athletic
ability, members of the different clubs
staged two boxing matches, q weight
lifting contest and a wrestling match.
The event was concluded with q
benediction delivered by DR.. Mills
Perkins and an exit march by the
band.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
PRESENTED.
TO MAI. BROWN
Exercises Comm e m0rate
Third Year Since Found
ina of Police Boys Club.

Presentation of a certificate to Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent OF
police and founder of the Metropol-
itan Police Boys Club, in recognition
of his outstanding and unselfisn serV-
ice to the community, was made last
night at exercises held in the Eastern
High School auditorium, commemor-
ating the third anniversary OF the
founding of the club, The presenta-
tion was made by William A. Malo,
president of the Southeast Citizens
Association and vice chairman OF the
Board of Governors of the club, on
behalf of the association, joint spon-
sors with club officials of the affair.
Prior to the presentation, the invo-
cation was given by Rev H. A. Kester
and was followed by a selection by
the Metropolitan Police Boys Band,
under direction of Clinton ]. Brown,
jr. Maio then made a short address.
followed by the presentation of the
certificate to Maj. Brown. The po-
lice superintendent spoke briefly about
the founding and growth of the club.
Citizens Given Praise.
loyal support given by the citizens
OF Washington, members Of the club
and the police department is respon-
sible for the success Of these three
clubs" he said.
Maj Brown cited the growth of the
club from an enrolment of about 200
members at the fifth precinct three
years ago to its present total at the
precinct of 1920 The entire men,
bership, he said, comprising the fifth,
fourth and eleventh precinct clubs, is
4,128 He concluded by saying it was
hoped in the near future to establish
a fourth club, entirely for the colored,
within the bounds of the second pre-
cinct. Maj. Brown declared that he
was q firm believer in neighborhood
clubs This would make it easier for
the boy just enrolling, as he would not
have to go from one end of town to
the other to attend, he added.
The affair included a varied pro-
gram of entertainment furnished by
members of the club. First on the
entertainment side we're several selec-
tions rendered by the Harmonica
Band, representing the fifth precinct
club. This was followed by the
Rangers, also of No. 5, hill-billy
outfit, featured by two youngsters
tap dancing and vocal selections by
Buddy Williams Remarks we're given
by member representing each of the
three clubs, as well as the director,
Sergt John E. Scott
others who spoke included Capt.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
ROOSEVELT'S LIAIS0N
MAN TO GIVE LECTURE

Charles West, Undersecretary Of the
Interior and President Roosevelt's
liaison man on Capitol Hill, was to
deliver the fourth lecture in series
on THE Political Institutions Of the
United Statec" before the diplomatic
corps at American University at S
pm. today.
Vests subject is 1.-THE Presidency"
The fifth lecture in the series next
Tuesday Is scheduled to be on "The
Supreme Court" by Donald Richberg.
who has had proroinent role in the
present administration and is being
mentioned for a place on the Supreme
Court under the Presidents proposal
to enlarge the court.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
BAR OFFERS PRIZE
FOR RIGHTS ESSAY
D. c. Group Joins National Body
in Sponsoring Constitutional
Tonic.

The District Bar Association an
nounced today that it will cooperate
with the American Bar Association
in conducting an essay contest Gmong
college students on the subject "How
and to What Extent Are the Rights
and Liberties Of the Individual Pro-
tected Under the Constitution"
Cash prizes totaling 500 will be
given by the local bar group for the
best essays submitted here. and the
American Bar Association will award
$1,000 for the best essays written
throughout the country.
Students at American, Catholic.
Georgetown, George washington and
Howard Universities and Miner and
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Miss Marie Martell in GAul's "Liszt,
the Cherubic Host"
The group sings well and the alto
part was particularly good in the
Cradle Song" by Ries, arranged for
chorus by Percy N. Cox, q brother of
Mrs. William Neson Morell, one of
the singers. The most interesting
number was "The White Silence" by
Montani, . Philadelphis musician,
and given here for the frst time yes
terday. The work would have been
better appreciated had the enuncia-
ton Of the singers been Is distinct
and clear as in other numbers. The
program was closed by the singing by
the group Of Maryland, My Home, 81
written by Mrs. William Nelson Morell.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Wilson Teachers Colleges are eligible

Wilson Teachers Colleges are eligible
to compete in the local contest.
Henry I. Quinn. president Of the
local bar association, has appointed
committee headed by Francis W..
Hill, jr., to conduct the contest.
The national contest will close April
!, and local entries must be submitted
through the committee appointed here.
Two winning essays from Washington
will be forwarded for competition with
essays from other States.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Bridge Lesson Scheduled.

The first Of q series of contract
bridge lessons, directed by Maxwell L.
Johnston. will be held tonight at 9
o'clock at Central High School under
the auspices of the Community Center
Department. Mimeographed copies of
the lessons will be given those en-
rolling.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

for the Newcomb- Bethesda Commu-
nifty Singers.
Sylvia Meyer played . group Of
solos, as well as some Of the accom-
paniments. Among her solos were
"Ffve Short Stories in Music writ
ten in 1884 by Salsedo, the famous
harpist, and which Miss Meyer played
for the 1irst time about nine days ago.
The two young dancers, Miss Wor-
Evening star., 1937-02-23
War Debts Exceeded.

In the peak year 1929 American
tourists spent a total of more than
s8OO,0oo,0 900 TO- travel abroad, approx
imately four times the average annual
war debt receipts at their ma mum.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Community SINGERS
IN BETHESDA PROGRAM
Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, Jr., Who
Organized Group Years Ago,
Conducts Entertainment.


Conducts Entertainment.
THE Newcomb : Bethesda Com
munity Singers gave . program
yesterday afternoon in the Battery
Park Clubhouse on olenbrook road In
Bethesda. The singers are 20 in num-
Der and are conducted by Mrs.
Charles @. Morgan, r.. who organ
ised the group three years ago. and
Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee Is
the accompanist. Yesterday the sing
ers were assisted by Sylvia Meyer.
harpist Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, and Barbara Worrell and
Jean Davidson danced with grace and
agility while the corus sang The
Countess Dances" arranged by TIL.
lotson from the minuet in Mozart's
e nat symphony. Incidental solos
were sung by Mrs. Carl jackson and
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Alleged Poachers Arrested.
For dazzling deer with powerful
lamps. then shooting them, IS alleged
poachers have been arrested at Tu-
bingen, Germany.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

rell and Miss Davidson. gave only
one number. dancing to Miss Meyers
harp accompaniment. K.B.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Little Stories II !sH
zor Bedtillaeg1<z
b9 ThornfonW (>ztAZIT%T
G. BQT8eSS <z<1Dnz Y

the great big claws, the terrible
claws, the most awful claws that
Peter had ever dreamed Of. AS
soon as he saw them Peter knew
for sure that this stranger was the
one who had made the big, strange
tracks he had found in the snow in
the deepest part of the Green For
est at the very last of winter. And
now here was the great stranger
with the terrible claws walking
straight toward Jimmy Skunk and
Jimmy didn't seem to know it. In
fact Jimmy was resting and he
looked very much as if he were 60
ing to take a nap. Peter wanted
to shout and warn Jimmy. Then
he thought of humping. But he
didn't do either. The fact is Peter
didn't quite dare to.
But there was no need, for just
then the stranger stepped on stick
and it broke with a snap. Jimmy
Skunk turned about. OF course Pc
ter expected to see Jimmy run as
fast as ever he could. Jimmy sell
dom hurries, but he will this time"
thought Peter.
But Peter was wrong. Jimmy did
nothing Of the kind. For a minute
he just stared and stared. The big
black stranger kept right on COM
ing. Then, instead Of running, Jim
my went forward to meet him. Yes,
sir, Jimmy Skunk just marched
straight toward the stranger with
his head and tail held high. The
big black stranger stopped and eyed
Jimmy a bit doubtfully. Then he
stood up on his hind legs and he was
as tall as Farmer Browns boy. This
made Jimmy stop for a minute.
Never had he seen any one but
Farmer Browns boy himself who
could stand like that. But it wouldn't
do to let this stranger think that
just because he was big and had
cruel looking claws he could scare
everybody, and so Jimmy once more
marched forward. You know he
really has great deal of confidence
in that little bag of scent he always
carries with him. The stranger
growled. Jimmy kept right on.
Then what do you think happened?
Why that great, big stranger began
to back away! Peter Rabbit could
hardly believe his own eyes.
OF. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Uncle M
a1:
Yes, Somebody Else

When speaker abuses mankind
in general, his hearers approve
because they know somebody else
"who is just like that"
"The dear old farm" is the place
that those who lived on it seldom
had time to enjoy.
The girl who tries to keep sew
eral men on the string may find
presently that she has a knotty
problem to solve.
A farmer thinks physical culture
is idiotic. Much of it is.
Were Still Americans
With all the pecking and nag
ging at wealth no American yet
feels that he would be ashamed to
be rich.
People need pretty good individ-
ual characters to make public
opinion Of any account.
Cultured people are those to
whom it "comes natural"
Airplanes ''drone" and "zoom,"
but no word seems to be perfect
in it's application to an airplane's
noise.
Laugh at the world, and the
world will laugh with you.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
PETER HAS HARD WORK TO
BELIEVE HIS EYES

THE very morning that Jimmy
L Skunk had decided to go see for
himself the stranger Of whom Sam
my Jay and Blacky the Crow and
Unc' Billy Possum told such strange
stories Peter Rabbit had made up
his mind that he just had to see for
himself what was going on. He had
not been into the deepest part of
the Green Forest since the time
when he had found the strange
tracks. in the snow. The truth is Pc
ter had been afraid to 60. But now
his curiosity had been aroused so
by what Sammy Jay and Blacky
the Crow had said that he couldn't
keep away any longer. First he
looked for his cousin, Jumper the
Hare. Jumper had not been afraid
when Peter had told him about
those strange tracks, and he felt
sure that Jumper would not be
afraid now. But Jumper was no.
where to be found. In fact, Peter
had not seen him for some time,
not since Sammy Jay had first come
screaming out Of the Green Forest
with his story Of the big stranger
with the terrible claws.
1 So Peter started off by himself.
His heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat,
and he sat up to look and listen so
often that it took him longer than
ever to reach the pond Of Paddy the
Beaver deep in the Green Forest.
Not once had Peter seen or heard
anything to make him afraid, and
by the time he reached Paddy's
pond he had begun to feel very
brave and bold. In fact he had
almost begun to doubt if there was
any such stranger as Sammy had
described.
Then all Of sudden, right on the
shore Of Paddy's pond, Peter saw a
sight that made him quite gasp for
breath. Yes, sir, it quite took Pc
ter's breath away. What was it?
Why, it was the meeting between
Jimmy Skunk and the big stranger
Sammy Jay had told about. He
was very big, quite as big as Farm
er Browns boy, was the stranger
and he wore a black fur coat just
as Sammy had said. And there were
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
5%ErE "'r&
How
Constipation
Causes q; i !. J. IS Gas,
II t.: .:$E 81. 5&esz WI. Il .t.>. -
Nerve Nc Pressure I

When you are constipated two things hap.
pen. FIRST: Wastes swell up the bowels and
press on nerves in the digestive tract. This
nerve pressure causes headaches, q dull; lazy
feeling bilious spells, loss Of appetite and dis
ziness. SECOND: Partly digested food starts
to decay forming GAS, bringing on sour
stomach (acid indigestion), and heartburn,
bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for
breath. i -. :..s>.:. y. 7:..
Then you spend many miserable days. Yoa
can't eat. You can't sleep. Your stomach is
sour. You feel tired out, grouchy and misers
able. - =
TO get the complete relief you seek you
must do TWO things. !. You must relieve
the GAS. 2. You must clear the bowels and
GET THAT PRESSURE OFF THE
NERVES. As soon as offending wastes are
washed out you feel marvelously refreshed,
blues vanish, the world looks bright again.
There is only one product on the market
that gives you the DOUBLE ACTION you
need. It is ADLERIKA. This efficient car.
minative cathartio relieves that awful GAS
at once. Il often removes bowel congestion
in half an hour. No waiting for overnight
relief. Adlerika acts on the stomach and both
bowels. Ordinary laxatiyes act on the lower
bowel only.
Adlerika has been recommended by many
doctors and druggists for 35 years. No grip
ing, no after effects. Just QUICK results.
Try Adlerika today. You'll say you have
never used such an efficient intestinal cleanser.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Okapi of Giraffe Family

Okapi is the native African name
for an animal of the giraffe. family
(Ocapia johnstonD. The okapi is
about five feet high at the withers.
The forehead is red, the cheeks
yellowish white, while the neck,
shoulders and body range from jet
black to purplish and wine red. The
hind quarters and hind and fore
legs are snowy white or cream col
or, touched with orange and trans
versely barred with purplish black
stripes and blotcheS. ..
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Quotations"

A strong and faithful pulpit is no
mean safeguard of nations life.-
John Hall.
Fashion seldom interferes with
nature without diminishing her
grace and efficiency.-TuckernlGn.
# Delay not till tomorrow to be
wise: tomorrow's sun to thee may
never rise.-COngreUe.
No tempting form of error is with
out some latent charm derived from
truth.-Keith.
There is always a great disprOpor.
tion between what one has done and
what one wants to dO.-MadGnre
Curie.
The youth who follows his appe.
tites too soon, only produces a man.
hood of imbecility and an age of
pain.-GOLdsmith.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
0FINTERE5T To-
! THE HOUSEWIFE

For the Seamstress. - Before
stitching heavy materials, like
khaki, duck or canvas, rub hard
soap over the hens and seams.
The needle will then penetrate the
material more easily.
Cleaning Black FrOcks.-Black
frocks which have become marked
with powder may be cleaned quite
easily by being rubbed with
crumbed, dry, stale bread.
DiscOuraging Ants. - Prompt
disposal of garbage and other
waste materials around the home
will aid in the control of ants.
Sliding DrawerS.-Laundry soap
rubbed on dresser drawers that
stick will make them work easy.
Inexpensive Fish SavOry.-With
smoked haddocl1, make this saw
ory fish dish. Remove the flesh
from the haddock, pick out skin
and bone, then chop the fish finely.
Season with a pinch of pepper,
and parsley and mix with a little
butter and two tablespoons of
milk. Stir over a gentle heat until
hot, add few drops of lemon.
juice, then serve on hot buttered
toast.
Heat Retaining Tea Cosy
When next you make a tea cosy,
try lining it with chamois leather.
The leather retains the heat so
well that the tea will keep really
hot in the teapot to the very last
drop.
For Baking Cakes.-The center
of the oven usually has the most
even heat and is therefore best
for cake baking.
Shiny WindOwS.-A few drops Of
kerosene added to the water when
washing windows will make them
shine brightly.
To Soften Sugar.-When brown
sugar becomes hard or lurnpy,
place it in a shallow pan in the
oven for a few minutes.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte,
Mont, for top prices and prompt return.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

seventy, N. fOndng pet
Dickie after the had been in saving its mis-
poisoning Mrs. 10th wrote note,
Help dying. collar sent him
awakened Harry
church, early the
Noticing teephoned doctor who sped
side, reaching her lne
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Tvo4ite Reciue
OH the Wek~

Sour Milk Corn Mullins
1a cup corn meal eggs, weIl-beaten
ia cups sifted flour u cup condensed
- tsp. soda milk
ia tsps. baking u tbs. vinegar
powder II cup water
q tsp. salt IS cup melted
"a cup sugar shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine wet ingredients and add
all at once to flour mixture. Stir
quickly till all dry ingredients are
moist, but do not beat till smooth.
Pour into hot creased muffin pans
and bake in hot oven, 4250 F.,
about 20 minutes.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
LIVE STOCK .

LIVE STOCK PRoDUCERS--Write today
SToCK. the Mafionai TSa,,ea Maeazine- An
independent paper published In the interest
of ALL range live stock producers of the
West. Get q copy without cost or obliga-
1924 Curtis St., Denver, Colo.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Stylish but Weird
Is New Costume
for Ski Addicts

Paris.-Weird, but fashionable, is
this ski addict, clad in SchiapareIIi's
latest outfit made of black wool and
previewed at a Partisan salon. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26
EIDE BATTERY
WORKERS WIN
A-DAY STTDOWN

PHILADELPHIA (FP)- Six
PSod papas greeting six new ba-
me- were among the 1900 workers
We marched triumphantly out of
ne Philadelphia plants of the
ASstrie Storage Battery Co., after
O G-day sitdoWn strike which
ROught pay increases, a pledge of
10 discrimination and the promise
b negotiate other grievances.
Vistory was = foregOne conclu-
&Sa after the auto settlement at
Detroit, for it was agreed this
Bxids strike had become eat
tashed" to the General Motors tie
Up, and that management was
waiting TO see what terms the
Oatted Automobile Workers of
AHUrf@ would get. The end of the
strike found 0o9s Of the employees
lined up IN the Battery Workers
Federal Union 1851.
A pest-Strike survey found the
PINT 30 spie-aAd-gpaA and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26

machinery in such good condition
tnat an anticipated 4-day delay in
resumption Of operations was cut
to a day. During the 6-week STAY
IN strike personnel served three
hot meals a day in plant cateter-
las conducted barber shops and
put on entertainments. Two strik-
ers took leaves of absence LONG
enough to get married, one cere-
mony being performed at the nlan+
gates. Strike relief was raised bv
local craft and industrial unions
wages are Immediately raised &
an hour, and demands for a 15c
raise are to be negotiated, along
with the closed shop and other
issues.
Typical of the attitude which
caused the shutdown was the "a
mark Of a sitdown striker r.
visiting trade unonist: We used
to assemble 16O auto batteries i
nlne hours and get paid Sc. Now
we DO $50 batteries in eight hon.
Tor S7.47. The boys were fio7r;no
1t out last night. Our paws 0ona
up 259o and we're prodnc;1.
as many batteries" Irrec7,lo-;t,.
OF employment was seriously c,,t,
ing INTO earnings, it was com.
planned. 'Oin-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26

men were running down.
strike strikers wives w TU%n the street,
I q Gor they had not Seen 70 70 bus,
p d %0%an holds up a ba ior days ~
street. down tbs
Another tremendor.
the crowd. roar from
The Fisher Body NJ :
nave marched out. Tb"r z boys
Out IN military Ii formation ,,o march
quiet OF the empty ws Az rom the
carrying neat bundles Of tS.;. plant
sessions. They make p,r ,tsl, pos
huge huge Joyful crowd. By nov % !. the
bright bright with confetti, pe gUS It is
carrying toy balloons, t IT, e, are
scene ne is lit by the burst :, ~ ~
h. 1eIaphers' flares -.
pig Rags punctuato the .o.. sns
with color. e crowd
They are SHOUTING = -
dom! Ou' Free-
Chevrolet Ave l. ~,
bridge to bridge. Thev' " -. -son
over the murky little Fin '"aln
W. with Its new barbed wire fsn. .s'
They sweep past ChevroIs. 'S W.
and they come up the stroo. ~, !
Fisher No. 2. ~ past
1t seems as though the st,e..
can hold no more, but Fisher y
l is just arriving. A Droos.: y.
1900 strong they come, with f f,,os
at their head, singing. Tbs ~
dam Of fear has burst. Tbev ~ -
IN the grip Of a mighty creative
power. Men and women from y,
cars shout to the groups of otb.r
working people who crowd tbs
long line of march.
"JOin the union, We are trss.'
Armistice Day had come to
Flint.