davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
IS
 ITALIAN STAR
 FOR STANFORD
Hailed as Greatest Cager to Perform on Pacific
 Coast Floor
Iy SAM JACKSON

DAN FNhNClOCO, Cdl., Jdll l0.- The Pacific Coast basketball cham pir nship is largely in the hands of a lean young man who, like his fam ed fellow countrymen from San Francisco's Italian colony, has won Lnspared acclaim in New York.
 At Stanford University they're already hailing Angelo (Hank) Luise,ti as the greatest basketball player ever to perform on a Pa cific coast floor" and declaring that with HanlSus on the team the Car dinals have the conference title in the bag.
 The East cCncur;ed in the local appraisal and marveled at his marksmanship and gyrations when the slim Italisn boy paced Stan ford to 45-3l triumph which halt ed Long Island University's great vim ng Streak at 43 straight games at New York'S Madison Square Gar den in a year-end holiday engage ment
 This was the first setback for the brides of Brooklyn since midway of the 1895 campaign. Blackbird par tisans were sorely disappointed over the loss to Stanford, but the Garden rang with an ovation seldom given visiting troupe or individual. To the Gardenites Luisetti is to basket ball what San Francisco's Joe Di Maggie is to the New York Yan- kees.
 Luisetti Won '35 Title
 Luisetti is 20 years old, stands per game are credited with Stan lords cleanup of the southern di- vision championship race in the Coast conference last season and the Indians clinching triumph over Washington in the 3-game cham pionship playoff.
 Luisetti is tops in basketball and basketball is tops with him. He 6ONo III 4Oi liO OOAiCl dtlllCOiOo dlld spends the off season cramming on economies in preparation for business career.
 The rangy lad went to Stanford from Gallieleo high schol, San Francisco, along with a rumor that Luisetti never had played in a los ing game.
 That wasn't exactly correct" he explains, but I guess you could say that all the teams I've played on have been right up around the top"
 Luiesetti is 2o years old, stands 6 feet inches, weighs 134 pounds and is junior That means head aches for opponents not only this season but in l93737 too. He played in all 29 of Stanford's games last season, was a unanimous choice for all coast forward and was picked on several all-America quintets
 Last year he scored 167 field goals and made 82 free throws in 125 at- tempts for total of 416 points.
 Luisetti is fast, extremely clev- CT and wonderful. shot, says Cardinal Coach John Bunn He is a spectacular dribbler and an accu- rate passer Hank is also an ex- ceptionally clean player, and has few fouls called on him, despite the fact he handles the ball great deal.
 Tn addition to his scoring, we think mighty highly of him on de- fense."
 Luisetti by no means will carry [ burden alone. The four other men who carried the Cardin- als to victory last season are back again-Howell Turner at forward, Capt Dinty Moore and Jack Calder wood at guard, and Art Stoefen, cou- sin of Lester Stoefen, the tennis star, at center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
VISIT MOTHER IN SOUTH

Mrs. Dallas Weyand, owner of the Capitol Cab Company, left on the Princess Norah for the south. She will visit her mother in Cali fornia before returning to Juneau in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
MRS. SIDES LEAVES ON
 PRINCESS NORAH FOR SOUTH

Mrs M. H. Sides is a passenger on the Princess Norah on her way to Seattle and Grays Harbor, where she will visit relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
SECONDCONTEST OF PREP SERIES ON THIS EVENING
Juneau High Is Host to Douglas Quintet at
 School Gym

EULLETIN-It is announced that in a preliminary game the Juneau High Reserves will meet q pickup team from the City League players, including Specs Paul, Ralph Bardi, Fred Harris, Dutch Behrends and Bud Lind strom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Jan. 1, 1897, coal and feed will be sold only for cash on delivery. D. B. Femmer. Phone ll4. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Sports Briefs

There are more hon ITS to come for the University of Washington, for the energetic Jimmy Cain has been named halfback on the All- American team chosen by the play CTS, released in Liberty.
 Jim Lightbody Jr. is member of the Harvard freshman track team. Jim's dad succeeded in winning the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

ies for an exhibition tour for the German heavyweight, starting on March l and lasting for about five weeks. Jacobs said Schmeling would net $50,00G from the tour.
 Johnny Mccarthy. with Sacra- mento a year ago, and Les Powers, with the same club and later with San Francisco, will fight it out with Sam Leslie for the first base job with the New York Giants in 1887, provided Manager Bill Terry doesn't change his mind about quitting.
 Travis Jackson, veteran Giants infielder. recently signed three year contract as player-manager of the newly installed Jersey City Club of the International League. The franchise will be operated as a farm" by the Giant management, which recently purchased it from Joe Cambria, who had been oper- ating in Albany Jackson, it was announced, will play third base for the new club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
PIONEER AUXILIARY
 ATTENTION

Meeting tonight 800 o'clock. In- stallation of officers. I. O. o. F. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

l 1,5OO-meter Olympic championship twice.
 To date, Harvard has l20 candi- dates for its ski team, with forty already members of the squad. The first major and official race of Har- yard will be the Harvard down hill run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

Try The Empire classifieds for |quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

Another gray-beard cf baseball has come to the end of the diamond trail with the release of Sam Craw- ford as Pacific Coast League um- pire. More than one pitcher got goose pimples during the seventeen years that Wahoo Sam packed that husky bit of baseball lumber to the plate for the Detroit Tigers.
 Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, said recently he had closed with promoters of sixteen cit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

Great Britain is planning a min ister of sport to direct more wide spread participation in athletics by her youth. More play fields, swim ming pools, gymnasiums and coach es will be provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

Lode and piucer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

As Vines walked from the club house some time later to climb into waiting taxicab - a bystander shouted 'Deflated" at him. All his tormentor got for his pains was a
Evening star., 1937-12-13

ward the real spirit Of Christmas
time. and are, for the most part,
lovely, dignified. and appropriate,
there are still to be found, here and
there, some Of the horrors which the
old-time book deplores. And one would
do well when choosing Christmas
message to be sure that mawkish
and uniting sentiments and pictures
do not creep in to spoil the real mean
ing Of the gesture.
As matter of fact, Christmas cards
have an origin both tender and digni-
fed, and it has been only within
fairly recent years that they have
strayed somewhat from this standard
They are the true descendants of the
school pieces" or Christmas pieces"
which were popular at the very Begin
ming OF the nineteenth century. These
were highly decorated and elaborated
pieces Of paper used by schoolboys at
the approach of the holidays to write
earnest and painstaking letters upon,
treating Of their progress in compo-
sition and penmanship. The sale Of
these "dressed-up" papers was con-
siderable, and toward the middle Of
the century many publishing houses
made profitable business of them
Charity boys were large purchasers,
and used to take their works the
round OF the parish at Christmas time,
to show their skill, and, incidentally,
to collect a trifie OF something more
substantial than praise
THE first Christmas card, In any
where near its present form, was
issued in London in the year l846.
A Mr.. Henry Cole originated the idea
The card was the size of the average
lady's visiting card of the period, and
about 1000 of the "new-fangled non-
senses" were sold.
BY 1852 the custom had gained a
real hold on the Imagination of the
public, and the Christmas card busi-
ness was definitely launched-com-
plete with robins in snow. Little Red
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Riding Hood, religious subjects and
various scenes depicting piety and the
like. Since then the Christmas card
has emulated the famous SNOWFALL
and has rolled its way toward enor-
nous proportions.
This year, in glancing over the
wares displayed in various shops, l
have been struck by the very evident
effort to introduce greater dignity and
beauty into the majority of cards.
Reproductions of famous and ex-
quisite paintings, carefully done, with
simple greeting or message OF cheer,
are very popular. Modernistic, but
really charming cards, beautifully
stark in unusual color combinations
wherein lies most of their bid for
fame, still retain dignity and beauty,
while striking decidedly "up-to-
the minute" note
or COURSE, we still have cards
with animals depicted on them
but these are more carefully and Ar
tistically handled this season-or 20
it seems to me-and, in many in
stances, the drawings are charming
enough to merit framing for the nur-
sery, den" or playroom. The custom
of having family photograph taken
to be sent as card is still much in
favor, and in this way lasting re-
membrance may be given to friends
both far and near.
When selecting your Christmas
cards choose one-if you are going to
send many of the same type OF your
various friends-that will be well
coined by every type Of recipient. For
instance, one that is too fiippant may
unsettle your maiden aunt; . too
joyous note would ring sour in the
home OF some one recently bereaved
or suffering in some way. OF course,
you can always pick special cards for
these certain people, if you are sure
that the main batch you have selected
is in good taste and suitable for all
those whose names appear on that
list!
When choosing individual cards
think of the person to whom you
plan to send each one and pick some
thing that you are sure he or she will
like. Otherwise the gesture loses ali
OF that personal touch that makes
Christmas-card sending something
more than just extra work for the
postman.
And don't forget-after Christmas
don't throw all the cards that YOU
have received into the waste basket.
Buy an inexpensive scrap book, paste
the cards on its pages and present It
to the childrens ward of some hos
pital or to founding home. Thus
your Christmas cheer will go ON ac-
complishing its mission throughout
the new year
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Gray Tinge
Will Mar
Beauty
Apply Circulation
Stinulant, Then
Take a Rest.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

A HEAVY. gray. dull tinse filming
your skin Is every bit Is dsvaS-
tating and destructive Of beauty q .
gray flm on your hair. More 10. Be-
cause . pure blue-gray or snow-white
head Of hair has . sparkling beauty
all its own. When such . head of
hair Is kept scrupulously clean,
brushed to . FURNISHED beauty, kept
blue white with rinses, 1t becomes very
distinctive indeed, and far from be-
coming a liability, 1t becomes an
asset.
But the gray am talking about is
film that blurs facial and hair
beauty. 1t is tinge that covers skin
or hair, and it comes with fatigue,
neglect, with Indigestion, illness, gen.
eral debility. 1t comes, above all,
when rushing is not compensated by
rest. That is why We see so much
Of that blurring, beauty-robbing film
these days.
1t is particularly unfortunate if one
has to take that tell-tale grayish film
with one when an important en-
gagement beckons. And this is, judg-
ing by the social calendar, the most
important season of the year.
How to get rid of it? Obviously that
film has to be lifted off, and to do so
we must get down to the root Of the
trouble. Many women make the mis-
take OF attempting to pile more make
up on over the film. They find that
makeup does not seem to last as
long and that underneath it there's
the blur showing through. The skin
lacks that thin, transparent quality
so alluring an attribute Of youthful
beauty.
For the hair, brisk brushing, fol-
lowed by the application Of a tonic
or a dry shampoo if there isn't time
for liquid shampoo, should help to
bring the natural luster of the hair
back. This routine will also help to
remove surface dust, SCOT and waste,
all of which make the gray hlm more
pronounced
For the skin the best standby is
still the bath. mask and rest trio.
You cleanse the skin, pat with tonic,
apply nourihing cream and step
into q warm tub. Out of the tub,
you apply circulation stimulant or
mask and lie down for 10 or Is
minutes. When the mask dries or sets
you remove with luke-warm water,
mold with nourishing cream again,
apply tonic or astringent and make
up. And you'll look fresh as a daisy.
with not even teeny, weeny veil Of
gray.
My bulletin, Masks to Be Made at
Home" is yours for self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-12-13

TRIM as suit and wearable like
one. you will find this tunic frock
the backbone Of your midwinter ward
robe. Under heavy winter coat or
under short fur jacket. it fits smooth
and easily-the pencil-slim silhouette
the most flattering you can choose.
Note the darts at the waistline and
the beltless bodice, new details that
give this dress unusual fashion i'm
portance. Choose thin wool or a
heavy silk crepe and you can tailor
dress that will hold its good lines
throughout the season. Pattern in
cludes complete and detailed sewing
instructions so that even if you are
q beginner you can make this dress
successfully.
If you would like to choose from
other new and up-to-the-minute de-
signs, send for the Barbara Bell win
ter pattern book-32 pages of pat
terms for all occasions.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1406-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA. Is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80. "a, 36 and SO. Size IA
(32) requires 35syards Of 54-inch ma
terial and IL yards Of braid to trim
as pictured.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age, slenderiz-
ing. well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
BY MARGARET WARNER.

BY MARGARET WARNER.
IF YOU are stuck" somewhere
along the gift list with some
names that are hard to account
for, let us suggest that you con-
slider what useful as well as an orna-
mental thing an atomizer can be-
Leading perfumers themselves recon-
mend spraying as the most effective
way to apply perfume, although very
few of them make atomizers. They
realize much more than the occa-
sional user of fine perfumes how
spraying accentuates all the subtle
qualities of fragrance. A few drops
can be made to cover a much larger
area, and the result will be more sat-
isfying. The fine spray will not stain
gowns or lingerie, and adds that touch
OF enchantment to the completed toi-
let that completely captivates ones
dancing partner. Too obvious a use
of perfume is usually offensive to men,
but most of them respond favorably
to delicate whiff.
So much for the practical side Of
atomizers. Now, as to the charm and
beauty of them, just in themselves,
there Is still more to be said. First,
let us say that they range in price
from so cents to SIS, and are varied
enough in their presentations to suit
every taste. OF Lenox china they
assume the shapes of various amusing
animals at small cost. Dresser sets
consisting of an atomizer with match
ing powder bowl make lovely gifts.
They come nicely boxed and some
have their own glass trays.
For the woman who combines living
room with sleeping quarters there are
beautifully designed jars of cracked
glass optic" They resemble rose jars,
but the top lifts off and reveals the
bulb. Among these more expensive
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Dorothy Dix Says
If You Are the Romantic Type.
Don't Marry Without Love.

is the Prince Charming as q husband
that he was as a iover.
X X
HENCE, the likelihood of either men
or women falling in love with
their wives or husbands is extremely
slim. II they didn't fire each others
fancies before marriage, they will not
start any conflagrations afterward.
But the real danger in marrying
without love is not that man and
woman cannot rock along comfortably
enough in q union that Is nothing
more than pleasant friendship;
the trouble comes in when, perhaps
at middle age, one or the other Of
them falls wildly, madly in love with
some one else.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Holiday Wrapping Notes

Black and white gift wrappings are
very effective. Wrap the gift in shiny
black paper and tie it with white
gummed tape, silk cord or ribbon. In
sert a bit of greenery, such as cedar,
mistletoe or snowberries. Cut pictures
and appropriate verses from last years
Christmas cards and paste or tie them
on top of the package.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
I s RESPECT enough capital on
/ which a girl can marry? If
j marry man I don't love

which a girl can marry? II
marry a man I don't love
will I fall in love with him
after marriage, provided he makes a
good husband and treats me kindly?"
These are questions that I am asked
continually by young women, and my
only reply can be: Possibly. Perhaps.
Maybe.
1t depends on whether you have a
phlegmatic temperament or an emo
tional one, and whether you will be
satisfied to live on bread and butter
or will crave caviar. Most of all, it
will depend on whether you have been
brought up in this land of the senti-
mental, where marriage Is regarded
as romantic adventure. or whether
you come from one of the countries
where marriage is q business propo-
sition.
Nine-tenths Of the marriages in the
world are those of convenience. Heart
throbs and thrills have no part in
them. They are arranged by the par
ents of the bride and bridegroom, who
think they are better pickers Of hus-
bands and wives than their children
are; that it will be far better for son
to marry homely girl with good
dowry than a poor one with a pretty
face, and that it will be for daughters
ultimate good to espouse an elderly
widower with fat pocketbook rather
than a handsome youth with a way
with him.
THESE marriages based on good
financial grounds and suitability
of class and social connections, in
stead of love, seem to turn out all
right. At any rate, they rarely end
in divorce, which may doubtless be
explained by the fact that the love
motive does not enter into them at all.
They are merely working partners,
and as long as each does his or her
part Of the job the arrangement Is
satisfactory.
It Is significant that in the United
States, where virtually all marriages
are love matches, that divorce Is COM
moner than it is anywhere else. With
Americans, five of the six couples who
marry because they can't live without
each other, separate because they find
they can't live with each other; which
certainly gives Cupid black eye as
the one and only promoter who can
guarantee matrimonial felicity.
But, assuming that love is q ne
cessity in making marriage a suc-
cess and keeping one content in the
holy estate, the question of whether q
woman is justified in taking a chance
on falling in love with her husband
Is quite another pair of sleeves. OF
course it happens sometimes. So do
other miracles, but it is a 10O-to-1 shot
at happiness And girl has to be q
born gambler tc play it.
At its best, marriage is a disillusion-
ing experience. No woman with her
complexion OF and her everyday dis
position on has the glamour as q wife
that she did as sweetheart. No
man with . stubble Of beard on his
facs sTouehing over tho market money
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Laundering Note.

Although bluing serves as a light
bleach. it will produce dingy- looking
clothes If it is not used carefully.
Use the correct amount and mix 1t
thoroughly with water before adding
it to clothes.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

verses, lace ruff
hes, color e d
ribands, and pic
lures of any un-
related subject,
such as lambs
gambolling or
little boys taking
dogs for a walk. !"
This scathing
denunciation of
the past century,
bitter IS it is,
makes one pause
and think a little.
Although, today,
our cards have
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Tinting Material.

Before tinting or dying articles be
sure to have them cleaned and free
of any spots or stains. Otherwise
the stains are likely to show when
the articles have been dyed.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

SIMPLE flet crochet
while the remaining designs dainty croceed pieces
cn are so to make that
making lovely dinner cloth bdpread
article will be equally hattering to table.
directions
and what materials and how you need
To obtain this inclose cents in
to cover service and Address
Of The Evening - ~
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Individual Thought Makes
Each Message of Cheer
A Truly Personal Wish
After Holidays Are Over,
Paste Your Own Cards
In Book for Ill Child.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Mold volume which deals with the origin Of customs observed
throughout succeeding
Of cardboard breathing
lence the sublime
which
called
Evening star., 1937-12-13

A basket laden ,cith layender.sceuted bath
requisites makes uelcome siff.
nec baby set of dustimg bosCder and milk bath
for the neo, arrival is anracfive
Too of the many atonizers that are such a JOY
to perfume users. r,n u..,,n.,o. s,o.,
Evening star., 1937-12-13

OF cneer IS deterlorating into the :
croakings Of a maudlin and senti-
mental mind, being replete with silly
Evening star., 1937-12-13

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tionsl 5000. Extension 3s6 between 10
and u A.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

At its best, marriage is a disillusion-
ing experience. No woman with her
complexion OF and her everyday dis
position on has the glamour as q wife
that she did as sweetheart. No
man with . stubble Of beard on his
face gruuehing over tho market money
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-02
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion-
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to-
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm-
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomu1sion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-02


are told that just as many of us are
sensitive to pollen, food, dander
from horses and cats, substances
used in industry, so can we be sen
Sitive" or "allergic" to words, ide-
as, materials, or things which are
symbols of emotional patterns and
we become mentally or emotionally
upset.
An editorial in the American Jour
nal of Psychiatry tells us that in
many cases these reactions we re-
ceive from words, ideas or situa-
tons include physical or body symp-
toms that we can actually observe
or measure-increased pulse rate,
blood pressure and temperature, but
also psychic or mental symptoms
out of all proportion to the stimulus
or cause.
While this idea that words, ideas,
or situations may cause mental or
emotional fareupS, just as a red
rag is supposed to do to bull, is
somewhat startling, nevertheless it
is possible that many cases of emo
tional or mental upsets may be
traced to the individual being sensi-
tive or "allergic" to words. ideas.
or situations about him.