davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

Eli Potts got his gov'ment orders
all mixed up an tried Z plow under
IN snow drifts on his west forty.
Sometimes we pay purity dearly
fer some o. tn free advice we took.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

DR.. Stanley High, clergyman,
former New Deal adviser. born in
Chicago, a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

Stephen Leacock, famed hum
orist, McGin University. Montreal.
professor of economies, born in
England, 68 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Save "a little of thy income and thy hide-bound.
pocket will soon begin to thrive and thou wilt
never cry again with an empty stomach; neither
will creditors insult thee nor want Cypress, nor
hunger bite, nor will nakedness freeze thee. The
whole hemisphere will shine brighter. and
pleasure spring up in every corner Of thy heart
-Beniamin Franklin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

DR.. Francis Carter Wood, direc-
tor of the Institute of Cancer Re
search, Columbia, born at Column
bus, Ohio, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

DR.. William H. Park, New York
City's health expert. born there,
"A years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29
Today's Birthdays


Ex-Governor slfred E. Smith OF
New York, born there, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

Barometer 1850 a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.14.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29

address questions Of this ne,OspaDerl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-29
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Whose Baby Is This?
By Gus W. DYER

Econon.ics and SOCIOLOGY. YanderbiIi Universii,
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Palestine exported $4,000 cases OF
lemons in the 1936-37 season.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BEES WILL PERFORM
TRICKS FOR APIARISTS
Beekeepers to Put Specially Train
ed Honey Gatherers Through
PAGES as Conference Show.

Washingtonians will be given a
chance to see beekeepers perform at
1890 pm. Tuesday when members of
the International Beekeepers' Confer
ence, who meet here Monday, put
specially trained occupants Of hive
through their PAGES.
The exhibition will be held at the
Zero Milestone, on the north side Of
the Ellipse. A group of eight boys and
girls from w. p A. beekeeping project
near Morristown, Pa, have been
chosen to handle the hive under the
direction of Henry Brown, Cape May
Court House IN. j. bee expert.
Bees as boards, as hair, and even as
clothing, will be the order Of the day
as E. r. Root, well-known apiarist,
introduces speakers and participants.
The three-day conference, sponsored
by the American Honey Produce
League, will have headquarters in the
Washington Hotel. Seven organizations
will take part. among them the Amer
ican Honey Institute, the Apiary In
spectors of America, the Queen Breed
ers and Package Shippers and the
Southern Beekeeping Conference.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
DR.. PU[S|FER, g,
SUCCUMBS HERE
Former Library Worker Was
Once Clerk of Senate Com
merce Committee.

DR.. Woodbury. Pulsifer, 81, former
assistant in the copyright Office of the
Library of Congress and at one time
clerk of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, died yesterday at his home,
1927 Hobart street, after an illness Of
four weeks.
DR.. Pulsifer received his degree from
the Columbian University Medical De-
partment, now George Washington, in
1897, but had practiced medicine only
for limited time.
Born in Auburn, Me-, he came to
Evening star., 1937-10-21
j. s. CREDIT SHIFT
TOMASSES BEGUN
American Workers to
Largely Replace Banks and
Wealthy Investors.

~ the Associated Press.
A significant and substantial trans
fer of ownership of Americas huge
public debt from "the classes" to "the
masses" has begun under the opera
tion of the social security act.
Unless that statute is fundamentally
revised, the movement will make
American workers within few years
the chief creditors of the Government,
replacing the banks and wealthy in
vestors in that role.
1t will not be an individual owner
ship, in which worker will hold a
Government bond, but group owner
ship, under which old-age pension
and unemployment insurance reserve
funds will hold the bulk Of outstand-
ing Federal bonds.
Two Direct Effects.
This transfer of ownership will have
two direct effects. 1t will transfer
the huge interest payments on the
public debt to the workers. 1t also
will permit collection of taxes on some
of the wealth now invested in tax
exempt bonds.
The extent to which this shift OF
ownership has suddenly begun to
take place was disclosed in President
Roosevelt's revised budget statement
this week.
He estimated more than 81 ,000, ,000,-
COO of Treasury obligations would be
sold to the special reserve funds dur
ing the year.
The President estimated that the
public debt would increase by $685.
oo0O during the year, but because
of the new movement into reserve
funds the amount of Federal obliga-
tions available for public purchase
would decrease by $3.50, 100000.
Declared Ma jor Significance.
This change in the character OF
the debt" was characterized by the
President as "the point of major sig
nificance in connection with the
debt"
Treasury statistics show that al
present most of the Government obli-
cations, representing its public debt
are held by the banks, including the
Federal Reserve Banks. Most of the
remainder is believed to be held by
persons of wealth, who thus pay less
taxes than they would if their income
came from other sources.
To the holders of these obligations
the President estimated that 1925 ,000,-
600 would be paid in interest during
the year.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Washington in 1889 as secretary TO the
late Senator Frye. and from that year
to 1912, he served as clerk Of the Sem
ate Commerce Committee. Receiving
his early education in Auburn and at
Bowdoin College, he served as official
stenographer for the Maine Supreme
Court from 1875 to 1879.
He was secretary to the National
Waterways Commission from 1909 to
1910 and compiler of the Navy Year.
book from 1912 to 1918. During that
year, he also was private secretary to
the president of the Erie Railroad. In
1909 ne accompanied the National
Waterways Commission on tour Of
Europeon waterways.
In 1918 DR.. Pulsifer was appointed
to the copyright ONCE of the Library
of Congress, where he was mainly en-
gagged in cataloguing. He retired
about five years ago. He is survived
by sister, Mrs. Harriet T. Libby.
His body has been sent to Portland,
Me-, for burial.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
INJURED BY TRUCK
Colored Man Runs Into Side of
Vehicle in Northeast.

James Altman, IA, colored, 130
Pierce street. was injured seriously
late yesterday when he ran into the
side of a truck operated by James A.
Howard, colored, 4l9 Meade street
northeast, in the 14O0 block of New
Jersey avenue. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital with a possible
skull fracture.
Kathryn L. McDueli, AZ, of Gil
Upshur street, was struck by truck
which, police said, was operated by
N. C. Webb, colored, 1747 U street,
As she was crossing Connecticut ave-
hue in the 54O0 block. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
head injuries and body bruises.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
". A. Golden of Laurel Is Al
most Scalped by Windshield
Glass,

W. A. Golden of Laurel and his
daughter, Mrs. Francis Doyle of Ber-
wyn, who were injured in a collision
between their automobile and truck
near Muirkirk yesterday, were re-
ported in serious condition at Sibley
Memorial Hospital today.
Golden was almost scalped by the
broken windshield Of the car and also
suffered possible fracture of the
skull. Mrs. Doyle's injuries had not
been determined.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Broker Wins Milking Title.

KANSAS CITY P).-Stockbroker
Sigmund Stern, who MIXED two COWS
every morning as boy in Germany,
won the 1887 milking championship
of the American Royal Live Stock
Show, but H. F. McElroy, Kansas
City's city manager, claimed an alibi.
He said he learned the art in Iowa
and:
They didn't give me an Iowa cow"
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Picture Wins Case for Motorist.

PHILADELPHIA CP). - Rudolph
Deckel's hobby freed him Of traffic
violation charge. He took picture OF
the vicinity where he parked his car
in an area police charged was re-
stricted. The magistrate scanned the
picture, was unable to find = mo Park
ing" sign, and dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
YADEN WILL BE HONORED
AT BANQUET WEDNESDAY
Bulow, Ramspeck and Green Are
Among Those Invited to
Testimonial Dinner.

James g. Yaden, who recently COM
pleted two years as president OF the
District Department, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees, will
be guest of honor at banquet next
Wednesday in the Hamilton Hotel.
Those invited include Chairman Bu-
low Of the Senate Civil service Com
mittee, Chairman Ramspeck Of the
House Civil Service Committee, Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; the men,
Evening star., 1937-10-21

bers Of the Civil Service Commission
and others.
Charles T. Hoffman, national vice
president, is chairman Of the Arrange
ments Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
Ready, Set, Go!

When they were all ready, the white fox drew a line in the snow The white fox toed it, and the sailor swung his boat along so it's bow just crossed the line.
 Were off" growled the fox.
 He sprinted across the line and streaked away across the hills. But the sailors boat was slow in get ting started because his sails had to fill with the wind. What ho, North Wind" he shouted, Come and help
 The North Wind had been watch ing from behind the mountain, so he came running. He puffed into the sailors sails until they looked like fat, white mushrooms, and the boat sung across the snow Soon it was alongside the fox. He was grin ming, his red tongue hung out and his eyes blazed red. But then the boat began to pass him. He lunged to try to push the boat over, but the sailor saw him, and swung out of his road.
 Way Ahead
 Helga was so excited she stood up in the boat and shouted, Watch the sails; I'll handle the tiller."
 They passed the fox easily and the last they saw of him he was so angry he was bowling his head off 1 The sailor and Helga sped along in the boat, enjoying the ride.
 Finally the sailor said, with a little admiring smile:
 T must say you took hold of the boat we'll"
 This is wonderful" said Helga I've always wanted to sail, anc I'm so glad I'm free of the fox" 1 You should be" said the sailor I'But we must go back to his home i just once more to rescue the tiny squirrel"
 Tomorrow: Ringing the Bells
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

had given him. But the sailor re- membered that the Queen of Fairies had told him he should get those bells. So he said.
 That collar may add some weight and become very tiresome as you run"
 Right you are,' said the fox and put them down.
 They all trooped out of the den the white fox carrying the tiny squirrel and the sailor with Helga who was tying on her ermine cape
 There's my boat said tho sailor, pointing down the hill. They all walked down the hill to the boat and the sailor helped Helga into her seat, tucking her cape abou her feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
SANITY WON!

Several years ago, Santa Claus in Juneau used to be tough customer.
 He was. surrounded by Gastineau Channel youngsters on a downtown street, with beard costume and all He was making big hit
 Suddenly an inebriate began to pull Santy's beard. and the rotund old gentleman squared off" his ire aroused.
 Santa Claus is going to fight" screamed the children, rallying to their hero's cause He did.
 "Oh! Santa Claus swears, tool" the children screamed again. He did.
 Beat him upl" the now-frenzied Santa Claus supporters cried.
 Santa Claus did, much to the youngsters delight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
INITIATION HELD BY RAINBOW GIRLS
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Virginia Morley and Lanor Kaufmann were initiated as new members at the meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls, Saturday evening, in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie.
 Miss Alberta Porter, worthy ad- visor, presided at the ceremony fol- lowing which plans for the next meeting were discussed. The meet ing will be held on Januray in- stead of the scheduled date, Janu- ary 1, and election of officers will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
JUDGE PRATT LEAVES BY PLANE TODAY FOR
 BENCH IN FAIRBANKS

Judge H. E. Pratt, of the Fourth Division, is a northbound passeng- CT for Fairbanks from Juneau on board Pacific Alaska Airways plane this morning, piloted by Al Monsen and Murray Stuart
 Judge Pratt returned from his first trip Outside in Il years. His family is still in the States.
 The next court term in Fairbanks for the Fourth Division will be held the latter part of January, the Judge said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
PARTY IS GIVEN
 FOR MISS COULTER

For Miss Etolin Coulter, who will leave on the Yukon tonight to spend the Christmas holidays with her family in Wrangell, Miss Elisabeth Kaser entertained few of her friends at her home yesterday af- ternoon.
 Before returning to Juneau, Miss Coulter will visit Miss Helen Peter son in Seattle. She will be away about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
CHAPTER NINETEEN
The Race

The Race
 The white fox seemed to be might fly pleased with the idea of racing the sailor in his ice-boat.
 He was so pleased with the idea that he stopped to brush his long white hair and to admire himself in the mirror.
 He started to tie about his neck the collar of silver bells that Helga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
EARLINGS THROUGH

Among the PA plane passengers who passed through Juneau over the weekend, taking passage on the Princess Norah for the States, were MT. and Mrs. Roy Earling and Barbara Farling. MT. Earling is with the United States Smelling, Min ing and Refining Company at Fair banks. They stopped at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

The story so far: In order to rescue Helga from the white fox the sailor doll has challenged
 him to race. The sailor is to take HeIga in his ice-boat, and the fox takes the tiny squirrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
OIL BURNER FIRE

A fire alarm at 9:20 o'clock last night called the Juneau Fire De- partment to the southeast corner of Second and Franklin to exiting uish an oil burner fire in the apartment of Nick Sovich. The apartment belongs to Jenks Will Hams. No damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
MINDLESS MORN ING MAKES TAKEOFF HARD
 FOR SIMMONS TODAY

Taking off with a long run this morning with no wind and a heavy load, Shell Simmons got away at 10 o'clock for Hirst- -Chichagof with three passengers and freight.
 Passengers were Anard Runquist, Ed Madsen and Roy Hill. Includ- ed in the freight was 110-pound radio transmitter for Hirst and a big load of groceries.
 Please have your laundry bundles sent in not later than Wednesday for Christmas delivery. This will help all enjoy the Holidays. adv. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Walt Hall, PAA; Jerry Jones. PAA; i; MT. and Mrs. Henry Museth, Du- pont; L. A. Sweeney; W. H. Riggs, Kimshan Cove.
 Alaskan Bachelor John Jones, City; Ernst Magnus- on, Kodiak; Charles Parker, Gus tavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
BIGGS HERE

w. H. Riggs, bookkeeper for the Hirst-Chichagoff mine, was an Els tebeth arrival in Juneau from Kim shan Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SAWS, knives, and scissors sharp ened. Crosscuts, $l; handsaws soc; meat saws, 35c; knives, l5e 20c. 25c; scissors, 35c. Bills Place Willoughby Ave. Cabin No. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

ASK your grocer for Tom Allen! Dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
WANTED

WANTED - Boarders in private home, 326 Second Street. Call Blue 290.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour
 or janitress work. Phone 652.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

PHONE Mrs. Bathe about making Christmas aprons or pajamas or any type of sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

4-ROOM house with bath. Bargain. Phone 135 Douglas, morning or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

GUARANTEED Realistic Per,na- nents, s4.50. Finger wave, CSC.
 Lola's Beauty Shop. telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

FOR general repair work call Henry Gorham. Phone 157 between 5:30 and 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Automatic washing machine, nearly new, $45. 137 Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

HARDWOOD floors laid. All floors scraped and refinished. Phone 534, P. Hammer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

FOR RENT-NewIy decorated store location at 373 South Franklin. Phone 428 after l pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

EURN your ola gord into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Chain ring and keys for Best Lock. Inquire Dutchs Gar age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

FUR coats and other furs for sale. Room 438, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
vACANCY-Nugget Apartments.

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shcppe
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Al Ski-Jumpers
to Seek Honors
at Lake Tourney
LANCER to Open Meet With Ad-
dress Sunday Morning;
Fredheim Heads Entries

Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. 1s-(R-
Forty-one ski jumpers compete t1ers
Sunday In the sixth annual tourna-
ment Of the American Legion sports
club, opening the Central Association
season.
Gov. William LANCER is scheduled
to officially open the meet, speaking
over loud speaker system. while he
and Harry Edblom Of Cakes, depart
ment commander Of the American
Legion, will be principal speakers at
the annual ski banquet Sunday eve
ming.
sverre Fredheim Of st. Paul, Central
Association champion, who set the ma
tional distance record for artificial
hills and the Central Association mark
In leaping 212 feet here last year,
faces q strong field which includes two
other members Of the 1896 Olympic
team. They are Jimmy Hendrickson,
Eau Claire, Wis, and Walt Beitila,
University Of Wisconsin.
Grand Forks is sending the largest
delegation with nine while seven will
ski for the host club. Other cities
represented are Duluth, Fargo and
Mayville. Twelve are riding in Glass
A. twenty in Glass B, seven in Class
G, and two In the senior class.
Natalie Bailey, young Minneapolis
girl, Is scheduled to appear In exlli-
bition jumps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Wichita Gridleys
Whip Concordia
Missouri Valley A. A. U. Team
Holds cobbers to One Bas.
~. ket in Last Half

Wichita, Kas., Dec. 18-(ReThere
was too much Maddox and Smith for
Concordia college Of Moorhead, MINI,
Friday night as the Wichita Gridleys,
Missouri Valley A.A.U., downed the
Minnesotans in exhibition basketball
game ~ to 20.
Long shots by Law, Schneider and
Fiskum kept Concordia in the run
ming in the first half which ended
with the 0ridleys ahead 16, to II. but
the Alva, Okla, Twins" found the
basket In the last period while their
guards held the visitors to q lone
field goal, and Wichita pulled quickly
away.
Concordia scored Z points before
any 0ridley counters in the first nine
minutes of the game. Maddox hit for
six field goals and one free throw
and Smith for five from the field and
two from the charity line to lead the
Gridley offensive. Roos, center, made
one field goal and four free throws to
top the Minnesotans scoring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Bears Turn Back
to Fundamentals
Entire Squad in Good Shape De.
spite Months Layoff; Chap
mans Hand Hurt

Berkeley. Calf, Dec. l8.-R1eCali-
fornia's Golden Bears went, back to
fundamentals Saturday as they began
intensive training for their Rose Bowl
football clash New Years Day with
Alabama.
Despite q one-month layoff and q
tussls with final examinations, the
Bears appeared In good shape at Fri
days first organized practice. They
blocked, passed and punted.
II think the boys are In pretty fair
shape" said Leonard "stub" Allison.
well just review fundamentals, run
signals and let it 60 at that. I'll prob
ably cook up q few new plays"
The Bears kept in good shape during
the final examination period by re-
porting almost daily for light condi-
tioning workouts.
/ The only casualty was All-America
Halfback Sam Chapman. who suffered
q severe hand laceration when he
poked the mitt through . window
pane last week. Twelve stitches were
to be removed Saturday. The wound
didn't seem to bother Chapman dur
ing practice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Bruins, Too, Have
Made Last Offer
Won't Wreck One Department
to Obtain Van LingIe Mungo
Declares Wrigley

Chicago, Dec. 18.-(R-Owner p. K.
Wrigley Of the Chicago Cubs, who
plays good game of chess, had this
message for the Brooklyn Dodgers
Saturday: "It,s your move"
With Brooklyn's ace right-handed
pitcher, Van Iingle Mungo, as the
big "king," Chicago's Cubs, the New
York Giants and the Dodgers have
been trying to out-think each other
In . baseball chess match. Wrigley
has decided he's made his best offer
for the temperamental Dodger star
and says the next step Is up to the
Flatbush teams front office.
Brooklyn still wants half our ball
club and cash for Mungo." said Wrig-
ley, "and while we know he'd be q
great help to our club we don't think
he's that good. In other words, we
won't wreck one department to
strengthen another and we will not
part with Outfielder Frank Demaree,
who Is the man the Dodgers want.
The Giants, according to President
Horace St0neham, also have made
their final offer, estimated to be
81, 900, plus Pitcher Hal Schumacher,
Catcher Gus Mancuso and Outfielder
Hank Lieber. While Wrigley did not
say how much cash he had offered
the Dodgers for Mungo, who has
sworn he won't pitch again for Brook
lyn, reports are current that the Cubs
will 60 as high IS $780, 900, plus several
players.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1887
5000 Fans Watch
Plucky RiskoLose
to Negro Titlist
Cleveland Rubber Man to Con-
tinue Comeback Despite
~ Setback Friday

Cleveland, Dec. 10 -(R- Johnny
Risko still has the stout heart he
carried into the ring 10 years ago. But
his punch is almost gone.
Five thousand Clevelanders were
saying that Saturday. They saw the
35-year-old man stay 10 rounds Friday
night with q top flight Negro IL years
his junior, John Henry Lewis, light
heavyweight champion.
Not once knocked down despite q
furry Of right hand smashes to the
jaw from Lewis, the rubber man" was
in there swinging at the end.
Hes tough old man and you can't
take that away from him." Lewis de-
clared, afterward. "He never bothered
me much, but he gave me . good
workout
Risko, who weighed 1881 to Lewis
l83, said:
Certainly I'll continue my come
back. couldn't seem to get going the
way like to fight. But still think
I can beat lot Of the present day
heavyweights."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Coach, Turns Down
Bid for Own Son
Ranger Tutor Refuses Offer Of
$50, 1000 for Lynn Lester,
Team Star
lRx tha Aseociated Preasl

Lester Patrick, the canny coach who
saw one fine hockey team wear out
and has now succeeded In building up
another, doesn't intend to sell off his
new stars.
His New York Rangers have gained
the lead In the National hockey
leagues American division and Lester
has had the satisfaction Of refusing
an offer Of 10000 from the Toronto
Maple Leafs for one Of the players he
values the most, his son Lynn.
Sunday night the Rangers tackle tho
Montreal Canadiens, leaders of the
international group.
The second-place teams, Boston and
Toronto. both play tonight and II they
win they'll be first. Boston's Bruins
tackle the Montreal Maroons. To-
ronto faces the New York Americans,
third in the tight international di-
vision race.
The Americans play the Chicago
Blackhawks Sunday while the Bruins
visit Detroit for q t,lssle with the Red
Wings.