davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07

4sls Brown Lepa Dyed Dyed sobb cee Sizes Is
IS . -------------------------S SIS
SsI3e ceseuI Lemb Silver Muket coets Koo
grey coocu lamb Misses
l-SlsS Leopard Cot Swssser coet Size
l-SleS Hudson Owed Muskrat Size
l$zss Dyed Lemb swesser coe Size ------$5
Fur Ssen-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
JANUARY CLEARANCE!

to S3ss sstn cep Lsme lses end Cotton bousss White
and coors short long sleeves 81 SsS>
ISs3s 10 soss snd Evening Skirts Block ORD
coors Broken " 9'''
1855 10 S7e5 end Twinset Some
sweaters included coors Sizes 81 to 42S's to S4So
ls-S,ass s7s7s Silk end Woe Dresses and Piece e
included. Broken 70 @iSSo
Street. FlesF-Spehs Shop
-szs7s s45 IsdsIphis Knit pess's Light sho
sosses S3ss oasses Jersey Dresses qvs eesn Upper od
high tie necks Brown, rust, green. Sizes "a to O--Slou
lso-s7e5 ceedssa Bright eelo Pad
white green, ooId wne brown Sizes "a to N--Slso
ssss $7ss zspyn chenNss sn kub Tweed Knit Dresses
Snort tAo-ptece styles Browns ood Sizes z 70
Accessories
Fine Suede cef Alligator and Velvet Boss; brown nov,
block green, wine. Mete and moreests touches!
2o-Sle 50 and SO Hond- - 49,
as1e5 sGes 30 and sIs 50 soos SIS $3.50 HoodSoos$*is
ss5 end szss ssmvs Nsekwsssee, Iome bodc 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

was the team Walker was harming. In secret vote the players decided the rebel should be given another chance.
 Don't get the impression that Walker is just dumb ball player.
 When he first came to the big show he took a third strike with his bat on his shoulder. Walking away from the plate he muttered his opinion Gin this instance vitro- lic), just as the announcer finish ed and, in the lull, the umpire got the full significance of Walkers remark
 Calling the rookie back, the umpire explained that he could toss him out of the game for far less, but, because of his youth, would only give him a bit of advice.
 Never warned the ump, say anything like that to an umpire It won't help you at all.'
 To this day Walker has remem- bered that advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
Possibilities for Alaska Wood Products Industry Depicted

The scores of things in which wood is used for manufacturing is graphically revealed in bound vol- ume just received by the U. s. For est Service here from the Forest Service laboratory in Madison, Wis. Wood, the descriptive book shows, is one of the products used in mak- ing fountain pens, fabrics, yarns, phonograph records, light fixtures, artificial leather, paper, contain CTS and scores of other well-known articles. Ground up finer than saw dust, the wood is used as a base in many of the articles.
 The laboratory's work reveals the vast possibilities for the develop ment of the wood products indus try in Alaska with its huge stand )f timber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
SpOJ't Stunts
 Rp PkP'

Gerald Holmes Walker isn't likely to continue batting at the merry clip he cut out in early weeks of the current race. He won't have
 o if he manages to keep from be- ing caught mapping at first after reaching the base. The Tigers right fielder has won the hearts )f Detroit fans with his lusty swat ting, but, more than that, he fi- nally has learned to run bases ac- cording to orders.
 Hitting keeps most outfielders in the big show. Walker always could hit. But he seemed to forget where he was and what he was doing once he reached first. There were times when his base running would have done Babe Herman proud
 Walker nearly drove Mickey Coch- rane crazy with his daffy base run ming. There was a time, in 1884, when Cochrane, having stood all be could, sent Walker home. from St. Louis. The Tigers were in the thick of the fight for their first pennant in 25 years and Walker, by his antics on the bags, was doing his worst to keep them from win ming.
 Cochrane was all for getting rid of Gerald, but, on the way back to Detroit, decided to let the team make the decision. After all, it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
HUBBELL MEETS DEAN TODAY IN
 EPIC BOX DUEL
Giant Fingers Unbroken Win Streak at Stake in
 Meeting with Cardinal
[Ry Associated Pressl

Barring a last-minute change of heart by Manager Bill Terry, of the New York Giants, or of wealth CT, baseball's battle of the century was scheduled for today, with Carl Hubbell facing the St. Louis Car dinals with Dizzy Dean on the mound.
 Hubbell is shooting for his sixth straight win this season and the twenty-second in the unbroken string he started last July. Dean, who was beaten after five great efforts this spring, is out to make the fans forget his defeat this af- ternoon The Cardinals set the stage for today's spectacle with a triumph over the Giants yesterday, dropping the Gotham squad to a third place tie with Brooklyn.
 In the American League, the Phil adelphia Athletics toppled Detroit to keep their clutch on the league lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
DESSERT LUNCHEON,
 TEA TO END SEASON FOR TRINITY GUILD

A dessert luncheon Friday at 1:45 o'clock will mark the close of meetings of the Trinity Guild for the season, with Mrs. Robert Rice to be hostess for the afternoon.
 The affair will be held in Trinity Cathedral
 On the following afternoon, the Guild will entertain at May tea, in the pent house ot the new AL aska Electric Light and Power Company building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
JOE HILL, CHEF ELLIS START SEARCH FOR
 MISSING TRAPPER

Joe Hill in his gasooat Nugget and Chet Ellis were named by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to make a search for s. P. Bud" May, trapper who is reported missing from his trapping operations in the Hawk Inlet -Funter Bay region. The men got away today to look for May, who went into the district last December with provisions to spend the winter trapping. Friends have become alarmed because no word has been heard from him this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
GORDON CASE GETS
 UNDERWAY TODAY IN
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

Trial of the damage suit of c. E. Gordon against U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney for $586, charging false arrest, was started at 2 o. clock this afternoon before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Selection of a jury was completed this af- ternoon and the action got under way.
 Gordons suit is the outgrowth of an old case in which Gordon was arrested for interfering with process of law and was later cleared by Justice Court jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
New Challenger . For Americas
 CupReachesU.S,
Tom Sopwith Arrives in Rhode Island Port with
 Sloop Endeavor II

BRISTOL, R. l., May 19.-Tom Sopwith's Endeavor II, newest con- tender for the Americas Cup, ar rived here today. Since the gallant sloop America crossed the ocean to bring the battered silver mug" back with her to the United States, in 1851, the British have sought to re- gain the yachting worlds highest prize, but never once have they been successful.
 But, with all faith in his sleek new racer, MT. Sopwith is confident that the time has finally come when the long sought mug will cross back across the Atlantic to it's first homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
FLYER MERRILL IS TO START RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS
Annual 500- mile Auto Grind Gets Underway at
 Indiana Track May 30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 19.-- Dick Merrill, who recently climaxed his flying career with the epochal roundflight from New York to Lon don, for the Coronation oi George VI, is to be official starter for the 500 mile auto race classic here May 30.
 In announcing the naming of Mer- Till to the important post, track officials today said they are sure the starting position will be in ca pablo hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
Byron Miller Wins Ping Pong Crown
 In Elks' Hall Finals

On the brow of Byron Miller, Juneau schools music instructor, today rests the crown of ping pong champion of Juneau. Ping-ponger Miller won seven straight games in the final run off last night in the Elks Hall before a good sized gal lery
 Runner up was expert paddle wielder Tom Hutchings, who took six games and lost only to the champion in the final game of the evening.
 Other players completing in the finals were Joe Werner. John Hahn, Irvine Noble, Sherwood Wirt, Clar- ence Bands and Elmer Benedict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
MDERMoTT Is. INTERIOR

Making a trip to Fairbanks on business for the Juneau Lumber Mills, of which he is manager, J. McDermott sailed from Juneau for Seward aboard the steamer Yukon. He is expected to return to Juneaul in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
ANCHORAGE o7767

Anchorage, AlaSKa,
 December 2, 1856. Notice is hereby given that James Jackson, entryman, has made ap- plication for a tract of land em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 2095 situ- ate on Teiiakee Inlet, Latitude 57 46'3G" N. Longitude l35 l2' w. con- taining 115 acres together with his witnesses, Raymond Paddock ana John Vavalia, both of Juneau, AL aska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the peri cd of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. M
 GEORGE A. LINGO. WHWgRz Register. First publication March 3l, ls37. Last publication May 26, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
AIR SCHEDULE
 10 KETCHIKAN
 IS ANNOUNCED
Intercoastal Planes Be gin Bi-weekly Service
 Crankshaft Flown

Returning from an emergency charter flight from Ketchikan to Tacoma Monday, Pilot Herb Nun ter, of the newly organized Inter- coastal Airways, arrived here from Seattle last evening with repair parts for the cannery tug Leader.
 On arriving here last evening, Pi- lot Munter, who is chief pilot for the Intercoastal organization, an- nounced the establishing of sched- uled bi-weekly air service between Ketchikan and Juneau, by his com pany. Flights from Ketchikan to Juneau, and return to Ketchikan, are scheduled by the Intercoastal Airways for Tuesdays and Fridays each week. The first of the sched- uled flights was made yesterday by Pilot Ray Renshaw. in the com pany's Bellanca seaplane.
 Agent at Juneau TOT the Inter coastal Airways is Louis Dele becque located in the Pacific Alaska Airways office in the Gastineau Hotel lobby, end arrvals and de- partures of the company's planes are made from the Marine Airway's floating hangar. Stops are made by the Intercoastal planes at Wran- gell and Petersburg as their sched- r,IoI f1in1,tc i,- express are carried by the planes, both of which are equipped with two-way radios.
 On his emergency flight south Monday, Pilot Munter carried Mrs. A. w. Brindle, wife of Ketcfi- kan cannery executive. accompanied by heF husband and nurse, direct from Ketchikan to Tacoma, for treatment at a Tocoma hospital. Mrs. Brindle was reported very ill
 Brings Crankshaft
 Flying from Tacoma to Seattle, Pilot Munter there loaded in his plane a new crankshaft for the Hall Scott diesel engine in the tug Leader The crankshaft had been shipped by air express from Berk- eley, California, to Seattle, i'm mediately on receipt by the factory there of the wirelessed order from the Leader, which was forced to put into port here yesterday morn ing to make the repairs to her broken-down engine.
 Leaving Seattle at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Pilot Munter battled head winds as far north as Alert Bay. Running out of the winds just north of that point, then put on more speed, reaching Ketchikan yesterday af- ternoon. Stopping at Ketchikan, he picked up his son to act as flight mechanic, and continued to Juneau, arriving here about 7:30 o'clock last evening with the vital crankshaft, which made the jump from Berkeley to Juneau in less than 24 hours.
 Back to Ketchikan
 Pilot Munter took off again at 6::30 o'clock this morning to return to his base at Ketchikan, carrying E. c. Meyhgandt as passenger from here to Ketchikan.
 With several days chopped off the time they had expected to have to lay here to await the new crank shaft, the engine-room crew of the Leader was this morning going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
POWELL THROUGH

o. M. Powell, head of the Kou- garok Limi d, is a passenger aboard the steamer Yukon to Sew ard, heading to the headquarters of his railway company. at Nome, for the summer transportation season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
THIRD EASTMAN TURNS TWIRLER
 WINS HIS GAME
Gene Lillard Pitches Seals to Victory Over Los
 Angeles, , to }
(By Associated .Press)

Gene Lillard, third baseman turned pitcher yesterday afternoon and is credited with his sixth vic- tory for the San Francisco Seals b turning back the Los Angeles An. gels by a score of to in the frs game of the series
 The cellar champions moved int, a tie with the seventh place Oakland team. Missions defeated the Oaks by a score of 9 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

about the business of installing the new shaft.
 When repairs are completed, Capt. c. A. Baker will immediately head the Leader, Red Salmon Packing Corporation vessel, out of Juneau to continue her voyage north from San Francisco to Bristol Bay with the power barge Penguin iii tow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Murray Stuart, Al Monsen, Art Martin, William w. Porter, Mrs. Charles Huntley and daughter, Ag- nes Norlin. Jerry Jones, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Bastress, w. w. Green, Cecil F. Robe, Charlotte Wehner, Fairbanks; Herb Munter, H. A. Munter, H. A. Munter. Jr., Ketchi- kan; J. B. Warrack, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 J. E. Heil, Gustayus; Leo B. Cor kle, Seattle; Bert Anderson, Port Jack Crooks, J. w. Booth, Juneau; Joe Smith, Tulsequah; c. A. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego T; Seattle 2. Missions g; Oakland 1. Portland 0; Sacramento G. Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 5.
 National League Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 2. New York 3; St. Louis A. Other scheduled games postponed
 American League St. Louis 6; Washington 2. Chicago 0; New York 4. Cleveland '; Boston 4. Detroit 2; Philadelphia g.
 Gastineau Channel League DcuglaS- Moose. rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
Gastineau Channel League
U. OF o. BASEBALLERS
 GRAB NORTH. DIV. LEAD

SEATTLE, May 19. Oregon States baseball squad meets the U. of Washington nine here this afternoon in Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference encoun- ter The University of Oregon horsehiders ye err ay defeated Washington State. to 2, to knock the Cougars from the top rung of the Northern Division ladder and themselves take the lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

Rockmart received its name be- cause at one time it was Georgia's s largest market for rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

SEE TRIMMER FIRST For all kinds of feed, also fertilizer Phone IA. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

aeM suA ]
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

NOV is the time for all smart
L women to come to the aid of
their wardrobes. Sew-Your-Own
wants to lend a hand, Milady:
hence today's trio of midsummer
pace makers.
At The Left.
A trim little reminder that care
full grooming is an asset any
where, anytime, is this frock. 1t
features simplicity. It's forte is
comfort. Make one version in cot
ton for all purpose wear, another
of sports silk for dressy occasions.
In The Center.
Here you have a light and
breezy ensemble that's the per-
feet attire for Society. 1t has cos
mopolitan dash, refinement, and
engaging h m. Once more
you'll be the subject of compli-
mentary tea table talk with your
delightfully."- slender silhouette.
Make it of sheer chiffon or more
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
MNMNM 8
g Question:

Browning Biscuits.-Biscuits can
be given rich brown tops by
brushing the tops with a pastry
brush dipped in milk before plac-
ing them in the oven.
To Clean the Piano.-Use the
suction cleaner to remove dust
from the inside of the piano, and
clean the keys with a soft cloth
moistened with methylated spirit.
Polish with a chamois leather.
Cooking Cabbage. Cabbage
should be cooked only until tender
when tested with a fork. Too much
cooking results in changed color
and an indigestible product.
Heating the Oven.-Open t h
oven door for a minute soon after
the gas has been lit and you will
find that the oven will get hot
much quicker. By doing so you
let out the moisture that always
COlleCtS Wnen the oven is not IN
use.
Disagreeable OdOr.-The smell
of new paint has very bad effect
on some people. To minimize it,
fill a pail of water and sprinkle
in it some hay and one or two
onions, freshly sliced. Stand this in
room newly painted, and much
of the smell will be neutralized.
When Drawers Stick.-B C k
lead or black lead pencil rubbed
on the edges of a drawer which
has become swollen from heat will
enable it to be opened and shut
quite easily.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
Quiescent Major Generals.

COMETHING has gone out Of life.
~ For months now no general of
the regular army, whether retired
or detailed to a civilian job, has
talked himself into a jana rasp-
berry jam, if you want to make
a cheap pun of it.
May be it's being officially gagged
for so long while on active service
that makes such conversational
Tessie out of the average bIigadier
when he goes into private pursuits
and lets his hair down. It's
as though he took off his tact along
with his epaulettes. And when he
subsidies there's always another to
take his place.
You see, under modern warfare
the commanding officer is spared.
He may lead the retreat, but never
the charge. When the boys go over
the top is he out in front waving a
sword? Not so you'd notice it. BY
the new rules he's signing papers
in a bombproof nine miles behind
the lines and about the only peril
he runs is from lack of exercise in
the fresh air.
Maybe, in view Of what SO often
happens when peace ensues, we
should save on privates instead of
generals.
IRWIN S. COBB.
G-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22


osition. He might ride in on the
backwash, which would be eve n
nicer than steering tidal wave for
somebody else.
Political observers have a name
for this. They call it sending up
a balloon" It's an apt simile, a
balloon being a flimsy thing, full
of hot air, and when it scars aloft
nobody knows where it will come
down-if at all. 1t lacks both steer
ing gears and terminal facilities.
There have been cases when the
same comparison might have been
applied not alone to the balloon
but to the gentleman who launched
It
So let's remain calm. It's tradi-
tional in our history that no presi-
dent ever had to go ballooning in or
der to find out how the wind blew
and that no volunteer third-term
boomer ever succeeded in taking
the trip himself
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
About Noses

The nose that is squat or fat, or
negro type, indicates an animal
mind devoid of finer feelings. The
nose that says in the middle shows
a similar nature, cruel and treach-
erous. Pointed noses are STICKY
beaks," says a writer in Pearson's
London Weekly. This applies to all
sharp features. Like knives and
spears. they penetrate. These SUBJ
jects are objectionably inquisitive
and are liable to read your letters
if you leave them about. II the nose
is long and thin as we'll it shows a
narrow mind-sometimes found in
the religious hypocrits."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
Daily Duties

"As the duty Of every day re-
quires." That is simple rule. Let
it be pondered well. Resolve when
you awake that it shall be to some
faithful purpose, and that your reno
waited powers shall be obedient to
Him Who has renewed them. Let
not the opportunity that is so feet
ing and yet so full pass neglected
aWay.-Frothingham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
Body Must Have Salt

Perspiration is chiefly water, but
it contains a fair amount of salt
which is discharged from the body.
The body is constantly absorbing
salt and getting rid Of it again, but
the operation of absorption and dis
charge must be so balanced as to
insure a regular quantity Of salt in
the body at all times. Salt is neces-
sary for the body and lack of it may
be serious. Human blood contains
exactly the same amount Of salt as
sea water-unQuestionable evidence
that man originally came out Of the
sea, says a writer in Pearson's Lon
don Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
Modern Prairie Schooners.

NERE certainly returning -
w with modern improvements
to prairie schooner days when rest
less Americans are living on wheels
and housekeeping on wheels and
having babies on wheels. Only the
other day twins were born aboard
a trailer. And-who knows?-per-
haps right now the stork, with a
future president in her beak, is flap
ping fast. trying to catch up with
somebody's perambulating bunga-
low.
So it's a fitting moment TO revive
the story Of early Montana when
some settlers were discussing the
relative merits Of various makes Of
those ennvas-covered arks which
bore such hosts of emigrants west
ward. They named over the Cones
toga, the South Bend. the Murphy.
the Studebaker and various others.
From under her battered sunbon-
net there spoke up weather beaten
old lady who, with her husband and
her growing brood, had spent the
long years humping along behind an
OK team from one frontier camp to
another.
Boys" she said, shifting her
snuff-stick, Il always did claim the
old hickory waggin wuz the best
one there is fur raisin' family in. I"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
At The Right.

in either.
At The Right.
The little lady who likes unusual
touches in her frocks will 60 for
this new dress and pantie set. 1t
has the chic of mommy's dresses
plus a little-girl daintiness that is
more than fetching. Wrap around
styling makes it easy for even the
tiniest girl to get into and it's
quite time saver on ironing day.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1897 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size SO requires 42s
yards of 35 inch material plus
Is yard contrasting for collar.
Pattern 1888 is designed o r
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires 7B
yards of 80 inch material. The
dress alone requires 434 yards. To
line the jacket requires 2A yards
of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1922 is designed TO T
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

would be doomed, so
h e couldn't be
blamed for privately
brooding on the dis
tressful thought. You
wouldn't call h i'm
selfish. but 20 u
could call him hope
full. especially since
there's a chance his
ballyhoo may direct
attention upon him
as a suitable candi-
date when his idol
1900 a. a. .
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
what ((.LI1
=, A,.:N\.NSu'
AMEg - thinks
o. about:
Third Term Ballyhoo.

CANTA MONICA, CALF.
y After a president has
been reelected it's certain
that some inspired patriot
who is snuggled close to the
throne will burst from his cell
with a terrible yell to pro-
claim that unless the adored
incumbent consents again to
succeed himself this nation is
doomed.
Incidentally the said patriots
present job and perquisites al o
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and II years.
Size 6 requires 3A yards of 35
inch material plus 51a yards of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
G. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
G1@S~s~Nt@~~Av~ NNNv~eeS~N~-TN
Imbroped Il SUNDAY
Uniform c)roor
-:-LESSON = =
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
e Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July Is
EssoN TExT-Exodus 12:2l.2s.

LESSON TEXT-Exodus l2:2l-23.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord thy Goo
hath chosen thee to be a special people
unto himself elf-Deuteronomy 7:6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Ready for the
Journey.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Ready to Start
Home. n.-,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How God Prepares People
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Equipped for a New Era.