davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-14
His idea opens up wholly new field
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
am sales engineer with one Of the large cleo
trical companies. My work is connected with rail-
roads and industrial plants all over the country.
1t means conventions and sales meetings that last
several days-al at high pressure
/ am now 81. Some years back, began to feel
used up after these sessions. If they came too close
together / would be in shape to tackle the sec
ond. felt just fatigue-instead of the enthusiasm
used to feel.
suggestion was made that try Fleischmann's
Evening star., 1937-09-14
DEMOCRATS TO ELECT

North Carolina Club to Meet To-
morrow at Pm.
The North Carolina Democratic
Club of Washington will hold its an
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Mother receives what she wants most
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
became widow seven years ago, with the task
OF bringing up two active young sons. had courage
then, and / managed to keep things going.
couple of years ago my health failed. was
tired and rundown. Indigestion troubled me con-
stantly, and had gas that frightened me-
My sons were terribly affected by my irritability
strained relationship arose. l was ashamed
made up my mind that / must get back to myself
that must keep the three of us close to one another
l read Fleschmann's Yeast advertisement and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-09
WITH BANNERS .
By Emile Lori,,g
@ Emile Loring.
WNU Service.

"Mr. Sam has overlooked grand
dramatic material right here, Hen
ri. You would steal the show as
the villain in his comedy. Just what
is 'this'?" Her voice was tinged
with amused unbelief.
Take it, Miss"
Brooke thought of the fangs of a
wolf as he smiled his secretive
smile. She unfolded the paper and
noticed that tiny corner of the
sheet was missing. Mary Amanda
Danes writing! Mrs. Gregory's sig
nature! Henri's. Clotilde's Was it
the will of which Mrs. Gregory had
spoken only a few moments ago?
How had it come in henri's posses
sion?
"You say you found this in my
desk?''
The buffers greedy eyes gilt
tered like black beads. eyes, Miss.
I'm prepared to swear to that in
court unless we can come to terms"
"Why didn't you take it directly
to Mr.. Trent or MIR. Stewart" Was
her voice as icy as her body felt?
IT thought it was too bad to do
that until I found out if you and I
couldn't work together. Mr.. Mark
tried to get in wrong with the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-09

old madame" Hatred famed in his
eyes and voice. "Why should I help
him?"
Twill this-this-help him?"
"Read it, Miss"
"I'll wait until I'm alone. The
paper is torn. Did you tear it when
you-pulled it from my desk"
Henri's teeth showed between
suddenly pallid lips.
"I-I-didn't pull it, Miss II
took it careful"
The last word was a whisper.
What was there about a torn corner
of sheet Of paper to terrify him?
'I'll talk with you about it later,
Henri; perhaps perhaps, as you
suggest, we may be able to work
together"
II thought you might see it that
way, Miss, but-don't take too
long"
Brooke stood rigid, listening until
SIl6 IlGdIo tllS 0COI W VIC SLAllea
closet swing. Curious how she had
come to know every sound in this
house which had been hers for so
short time. Hers! Was it hers?
What was in the paper which Henri
would swear he had found in her
desk? She had pretended to consider
his proposition that they work to-
gether merely to get time to decide
what she should do.
She raced up the stairs, switched
on the light in her boudoir, locked
the door behind her.
She spread out the paper on her
desk, shut her eyes hard, drew a
long breath before she looked. There
was not much on the page, but what
there was, was in Mrs. Danes fine
writing. The date was that of
week before she died. The words
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-09
Sam won't allow. himself to go senti-

>oAN $40
love. We may be living in pro-
foundry changing society, but love
hasn't changed. 1t still strikes like
lightning, burns, and if it's the real
thing, settles into steady flame.
But I'm glad he doesn't care for the
Field girl"
She rose and drew her sable cape
about her shoulders. If you are
going to town tonight you ought to
be dressing. What are you wear
ing?"
San adorable silver frock. 1t does
things to my hair, brings out the
copper glints in it."
Mrs. Gregory fingered on the
threshold. BE nice to Mark.
Brooke. He's wonderful boy,
don't you think, so?"
std hardly call him boy-he's
too dictator-minded, but that's the
trend. Chacun son gout-Ive
joined French class-1 prefer Jer-
ny Fields type"
Mrs. Gregory expressed her re-
action by denatured snort.
"You prefer Jerry Field! I'd like
to take you over my knee and spank
sense into you! Goodnight"
Brooke laughed.
Goodnight, Mrs. Greeory. Even
if you don't approve of me, I hope
you'll come again soon"
She was still smiling as she re-
turned to the living-room window
for last lingering look at the color
full west
cit is unbelievable that all this
comfort really is mine," she told
herself, "Only a year ago, Brooke
Reyburn, you were driving shabby
sedan and counting every penny
and
Memory slashed into her self-con-
graduation. Mrs. Gregory had
witnessed will week before Mrs.
Dane had died. Where was it?
Should she go toeaJed Stewart at
once and tell him what she had
heard? But he knew. He had asked
Mrs. Gregory to say nothing about
it. Why hadn't he told her? What
did it all mean? 1t gave her
panicky feeling, as it she were wan
dering blindly in the dark on the
edge of a precipice. She poked the
fire vigorously. 1t was physical
outlet to her turmoil of mind.
''Take care, Miss, or you'll set the
chimney afire," Henri warned from
the threshold.
81 think not. 1t was thoroughly
cleaned when came here to live"
Why was he puttering? He was
drawing the hangings over the win
dows, pulling a rug in place, re-
folding the morning newspaper on
the desk, fussing about the parrots
cage, parrot who had lost half
Of his tail and all his self-assurance
since his excursion into the outer
world.
He cleared his throat and drew
long bony fingers over his slack
mouth.
Give been wanting a chance
to talk with you since-since we
we found the parrot, Miss"
He was avoiding mention of the
tragedy at the filling-station. Why?
'What have you to say to me?"
He drew his fingers across his
mouth. ''It's about that-what hap
pened at the filling station. You
know went to the movies that eve
ming, came home and went to bed.
Miss Lucette and the others saw
me when came down to find out
what the noise was I heard. You
know that after that I dressed and
went out to hunt for the parrot, that
I brought him in with me, but the
police want to check up on me every
minute. You can help me very
much, Miss"
"HoW?"
"By swearing that I was in this
house at the time of the--the rob.
herv at tha filling station -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Try Tie Empire classifieds fof results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
THEATRE LIFE IS
 REvEALED;STAR
 MUSIC,R0MANCE
Buck Jones Plays Original G-Man in Newest Vest
 ern at Coliseum

Stage Struck" First Nationals mammoth new musical romance, comes to the Capitol Theatre to- day with an all star cast including Dick Powell Joan Blondell, Warren William, Frank McfIugh, Jeanne Madden, the Yacht Club Boys, scores of supporting players and hundreds of extras.
 The picture depicts the whipping into shape of Broadway musical comedy from the selection of cast and chorus, through rehearsals to the premiere performance. It is a revelation of the lives of theatrical folk behind the wings, giving an intimate peep into their romances, their hatreds and jealousies, their tsmperamental rawlings and their arduous preparatory work before the curtain finally goes up.
 There are hundreds of beautiful chorus girls taking part in the sev- eral dance numbers, as well as a specially number in the New York Aquarium. Special songs are sung by Dick Powell and Jeanne Mad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
JUNEAU ROLLERS NICELY VAR NISH
 KETCHIKAN FIVE
Local Elks' Alleymen Roam Home Far in Front of
 Brothers to South

Picking up an additional seventy seven pins last night, Juneau's Elks' bowling team has collected the mems rolling title for 1887 with 492 pin margin over the Ketchi- kan Elks' alleymen in l5-game series, completed last evening. l High man of Juneau's rollers in last nights final meeting, was R. H. Stevenson with a three-game to- tai of 536, just one pin more than was rolled by Howard, Ketchikan's ace.
 Good Juneau Record
 Victory in the series went to Ju- neau with a team total for the fir teen games of 14,l57 pins, while the Ketchikan five leveled 1865. Ju- neau's team average for the entire series was 189 and 25 games of 200 or better were rolled during the series by the local pinmen. The series proved Fred Henning as the best of the Juneau alley men competing. Fred upheld the faith of his several packers by roll ing eight games of 200 or more, and compiling fifteen game total Of 2,945 for a game average of better than 196 R. H. Stevenson's to- ] tai of 2874, his five games over 200 and his average of better than 19l put him in second spot among the Juneau aggregation.
 Six 200 Games
 Mike Ugrin rolled six two hun- dred games, 2,849 pin total, and an average just a fraction under l90, for third slot. w. s. Pullen's 2,803 total put him next in line for a 186- plus average; and Frank Metcalf wound up we'll abaft with an aver age of a bit more than IFS pins. Metcalf bettered 200 figure on two occasions only. Howard was well in front as pace-setter for the Ket- chikan rollers.
 After viewing the tidy assort- ment of games in the neighborhood of 160 and the 178 average that he collected during the series. Frank Metcalf has offered for sale "one large black bowling ball, in good condition, but with no strikes left in it"
 i Scores made by the Juneau and Ketchikan teams last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

den, written for the production by E. Y. Harburg and Harold Arlen.
 The Yacht Club Boys also sing two songs of their own composition, besides putting, on speciality acts in which they carry out their mad cap capers. All of the numbers are an integral part of the plot and blend naturally into the story.
 The United States Government Scouts of the pioneer days were the G-men of yesterday says Buck Jones, Universals sensational ad- venture star, who plays an original G-Man in For the Service" his latest Universal film at the Coli scum Theatre.
 Just as G-men work hand in hand with the Federal government today, to wipe out wholesale ban ditry and terrorism caused by the gangsters who are the scourge of our country. so did the Scouts work hand in hand with the government to protect the lawful from the sav- agery of red men and white alike, when thei regn of terror threat ened the development of the West, says Buck.
 These are the real heroes of history" continues Jones. They may hp pamplecS end unSi1np hIlt their courage and loyalty in the face of daily disaster is the force that kept and keeps our country safe for law-abiding citizens"
 Real pages from the history of the early West are reproduced in For the Service" In this drama, Buck plays just such role as he describes-a valiant Government Scout--a G-man of yesterday. He directed the film himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

resident last summer, associated here with the office of the Alaska Game Commission.
 MT. Elliott Robertson, brother of Miss Carol Robertson, is also in attendance at the University of Washington. Although he and Miss Robertson usually return to their home here during the summer, MT. Robertson is tentatively planning to continue studies in Seattle this year rather than to vacation here. Miss Robertson is expected here during June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
Ketchikan
Juneau
Totals

Juneau's lady bowlers have ac- cepted the challenge of the Ketchi- kan ladies. and this evening the Elks' alleys in the two cities will be the battle-ground on which will be opened match series similar to that just completed by the men.
 Five women teams from each city will roll three games each night until the fifteen games have been rolled, the scores being interchang- ed between the two cities each night, and the highest pin total for the whole series to decide the vic- torious team
 Mrs. Robert Kaufmann has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
PILOT SIMMONS OUT TO HAWK INLET THIS MORNING IN STINSON

With Oscar Danielson as the lone outbound passenger, Pilot Sheldon Simmons took off from here thls morning at II o'clock ein the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane and flew to Hawk Inlet.
 After landing MT. Danlelson at Hawk Inlet, Pilot Simmons hopped to Hoonah, where he picked up three other passengers, with whom he returned to Juneau, arriving back at the AAT ramp at 12:30 o. clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
NURSE SUPT. OUT

Bertha M. Tiber, superintendent of nurses for the Bureau ot Indian Affairs, sailed from here to Wran- gell this morning aboard the steam CT North Sea. Her trip is in con- nection with health service work in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
MISS ROBERTSON IS
 PORTLAND VISITOR

Miss Carol Robertson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and a student at the University of Wash ington, has just returned to studies there following visit in Portland at the home of Mrs. Collins and MT. John Collins.
 MT. John Collins was Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

named captain to select her Ju- neau team, and has promised to |have herself and four other skill
 fll lady rollers at the mark this
 evening when the curtain rises on
 the inter-city match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
MRS. JEssUP TO SOUTH

Having completed a visit in Sitka with her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Prosper Gaflly, Mrs. M. E. Jessup is returning to her home in Bremerton, Washington, aboard the steamer North Sea, which was in port here this morning for two hours.
 Mrs. Jessup is the wife of the for mer publisher of the Bremerton Daily News -Searchlight, which is now pub lished by her sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
ON LEGAL BUSINESS

R. E. Robertson sailed aboard the North Sea for Ketchikan in con- nection with a case to be brought up on Monday before the District Court, now in session there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
SHRINE DANCE

Last of the Season. Inyitational. Masonic Temple. Dancing 10 o'clock sharp. Go to School Concert first.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

SOME ARE IN NEW CONDI- TON AND OTHERS ARE SLIGHTLY USED YOUR CHOICE | 25e Regular prices have been from me to two dollars and fifty cents. A few of the titles are mentioned below. To save space authors are omitted. An exceptional chance to ac- suire some interesting reading tt bargain prices. We want the space for other goods. Trapping Wild Animals in Malay Jungle. Reign of Rothstein. The Snare. Mental Efficiency and How to Exert It. Mental Efficiency and How to Build It. Mental Efficiency and How to Exercise It. Claire Ambler. The U. P. Trail. Hunting Shirt. Child of the Wild. The Shanty Sled The Cross. Red Headed Woman.
 A Far Country.
 Last Crusade.
 Henry Esmond.
 The Way of All Flesh. The Story of Religion. Cold Harbor.
 one LOVely MOrOn.
 This Strange Adventure. Rachel Moon.
 Lost Ecstasy.
 The Young May Moon. Jungle Born.
 Behind the Devil Screen. The Bible Story.
 A Brass Hat in No Mans
 Land.
 The Dancing Floor.
 The Mistress of Jusaby. Heidi.
 shandy Calf. 1CI1CCU oClldtlOl.
 Big Brother.
 Congai.
 The Bowl of Heaven.
 The Log of the Sun.
 MT Mulliner Speaking. Astronomy for Everybody. Brdge of San Luis Rey.
 and dozens of other titles.
 COME IN AND LOOK
 THEM OVER!
 YOUR CHOICE
 Z5c
 THE
 N U C C EFT
 $ H OP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Alaska" by Lester 9. Henderson
Evening star., 1937-07-12
MARKS|NDANCER
ATPAN-AMER|CAN
Athletes of 10 Nations to
Seek Records at Dallas
Starting Thursday.
z, the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS. Tex. July 12-Onlv
today as handicaps TO track
- and field athletes in their
efforts to set world records in the
pan-American games which open here
Thursday.
We have the class Of athletes and
the track Jimmy Stewart, Southern
Methodist athletic director, said. "All
we need is good vea ther.'
Ready for the games are athletes
from Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay
Colombia, Cuba, Brazil. Venezuela
Canada and the United States.
Texas Governor Opens Games.
THE games open with Olympic like
ceremonies with Gov. James V
Alfred of Texas declaring the event
officially under way after a parade
OF nations. A soccer game between
Argentina and the Trenton. N. J.,
Highlanders, United States Foot Ball
Association champions, complete the
opening night schedule.
Track and field events are scheduled
Friday and Saturday nights.
Joe Rios, colorful marathon star
from Peru. and Jose Acosta. Conradc
Rodriguez, Jose Zueleta and Manue
Casanovas, Cuban track and field
/ champions, arrived yesterday.
The score of United States track
and field stars who will come from the
world labor meet at New York are
expected tomorrow,
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Old Cr0nies at Columbia Club
Mourn Deatl, of Cy Cumming

HEY buried Cy Cummings to-
day. From church banked
high with flowers, out in
Il Chevy Chase. where Cy grew
up. and man and boy, was the best
known parsonage in Montgomery
County, they buried the kindly philos-
opher of Cummings lane.
But to the thousands of folk who
had known the genial presence of
the towering man who presided over
the Laurel race track and who was
one of the characters of the Columbia
Country Club, Cy isn't dead. They'll
be looking for him in the years to
come, his old cronies there at Co.
lumbia, men like Ed Walsh, Lindley
Sinclair. Frank Keyes, Ben Skinker,
Pop Baines, John Walker, Red Ban
agan, Fred Mcleod, Paul Stewart,
Albert Mackenzie, Miller STEVENSON
and SO many others who loved and
admired him.
They'll remember his philosophy, his
habit of making fellow feel at
ease, his homely slants on the little
things of life, his keen mind on all
sporting matters and his ability to
make three Of kind look like two
small pair.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Cracks EaStman'S Record.

ROBINsoN's mark betters the
1893 posted by Ben Eastman
in the 1884 Princeton invitation meet
John Woodruff, the University of
Pittsburgh runner who beat Robin
son in the A. A. U. games at MilWau-
kee week ago, trailed Cunningham.
Archie San Romani and Gene Venzke
home in AHA race in which Cum
ningham nailed San Romani so yards
from the tape with killing squirt and
won by yards.
Cunningham, once more the king
from Kansas with two straight VIC
tories over San Romani in the 1900
and mile, could find nothing wrong
with the track or the weather.
Little Ben johnson, ex-Columbia
captain, now running for Cunning
hams New York affiliation, the Curb
Exchange, gained revenge for his de-
feat in the century at Milwaukee last
week. He trimmed L. Perrin Walker
of Georgia Tech and the New York
A. c. in 98 100-yard dash.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
BuCkyll Probably Be Back.

HE Mats looked bad by comparison
in New York. but there was moth
ing Harris could do about it. He
simply threw his best into the fray
and it was not good enough. With
Simmons out he had no power hitter
to match the booming drives of Di
Maggie, Gehrig, Dickey and the rest of
the Yank cast.
Clark Griffith is too smart to have
any truck with a rumor such as that
which started in Gotham. The Old
Fox realizes that Harris is getting the
most out of his material which is not
high grade. He calls Bucky the best
tactlcian in the American League. An
equally f1attering tribute is that of
most of the players who have been
under Bucky.
They call him one Of the two
finest pilots to play for in the
league Bucky and Jimmy
Dykes.
The chances are that Harris re-
gardless of where the Mats finish this
year, will be offered another contract
at the end of the campaign. There
Is no logical successor in sight, for one
thing. Then, again, Washington must
rebuild, and even if Griffith was han
kerlng for another playing manager
ne knows that the time is not ripe.
An experienced, steady, influential
hand like Harris is necessary. And,
Evening star., 1937-07-12


7 UPON resumption of his final
game in the international
masters tour m n at
Kemeri, Latvia, young Samuel
Reshevsky, American champion, found
himself in a complicated position from
which his opponent, E. Book. cham
pion OF Finland, refused to yield. and
with true craftsmanship the United
States champion resigned. thus tieing
with Salo Flohr of Czechoslovakia and
v. Petrow of Latvia for first place by
the score OF 1875.
In the 17-round parley Reshevsky
dropped three games, one to DR..
Alexander Alekhin. ex-world champion
and naturalized Frenchman: one to
L. Rellstab of Germany, and his final
match to E. Book of Finland.
Salo Flohr often places among
the prize winners in international
trays. However, he became the in
vincible in this parley, winning I
matches and drawing 10, the only
master who never lost game
Petrow of Latvia was a dark
horse who covered himself with
glory. BY sharing first place
he passed from the rating of
national master to that of in
ternatiOnal master.
Reuben Fine, the only other Ameri-
can in the battle. gave the most dis
appointing exhibition of his skill in
any tourney in which he has COM
peted during the past three years
Fine tailed nine points and lost eight
Complete standings of the Latvian
tournament:
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle. 13-1: Sacramento, IS.
Portland. q: Oakland 1-2.
Los Angeles. s-4: San Francisco. As.
Missions, 10: San Diego, -.
TEXAS.
Oklahoma City. :: Fort Worth. 3.
Beaumont -. San Antonio. 90.
Galveston. as: Houston. %.
Tulsa Dallas. rain.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLVA
Trenton e.: Emira p.
Hazelton. -: Willlamsport 2-13
Binghamton. Ill; Wilkes Barre, ii
Scranton, ] 0, Albany, :.
EASTERN SHORE.
Centrevlle :; EaSton, 9.
Cambridge, f: Pocomoke 2.
FederslsburG E. Crisfeld, 5.
Salisbury, l.: Dover, 4.
COASTAL PLAINS.
Snow Hill, s; Greenville 2.
New Bern. s: Tarhoro /.
VILLA mston, 10: Kingston, 3.
Ayden. s. Goldsboro 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Augusta S: Macon. e.
Savannah. :; Jacksonville. ..
Columbus. SIS: Columbia. SO.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk &: Rocky Mount. 4
Durham 4--G Richmond q.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
FAST START GETS
NEW $50 RECORD
Robinson "Steps Up" First
Quarter in RaCe-Vault
Far Below Par.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July l2.-Elroy
M Robinson, frank young
" man. who had just run the
half mile in 1896 to better
the world record, sat quietly in a
noisy locker room and admitted he
had expected to break the 880-yard
mark once he had a good fast quarter
mile under his belt.
Il felt I could do it after ran at
Milwaukee last week. All l had to
do was step up that first quarter
and I was in" said Robinson, a
teacher in Merced, Calf. between
track meets. who ran for San Fran
cisco's Olympic Club, yesterday. Il
did, too, 53-somethlng wasn't it?'
Some one said it had been 535.
That's fast enough said Robinson,
It was fast enough to give the TO-
600 fans who crowded Randalls
Island Stadium for the second an
nual world labor carnival a terrific
belt, as big a one as they got out of
Glenn Cunningham mile victory.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wseer. Stet'lnFfmashr'ss5 Ffge1:! 'ss5s. Yankees 1878;
Masglo. Yankees, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
70; Di Maggie Yankees, rs.
Hits-Walker. Tigers. 100; Gehrig,
Yankees. and Bell, Browns. as.
Doubles-Lary. Indians, 20; Vosmik,
Tripies@Kreevich, White sox. .:
Moses, Athletics; Greenbere Tigers,
and Stone and Kuhel. Senator's g.
Home runs-Di Maggie, Yankees. 90;
Greenbers. Tigers. 10.
Stolen base@,Chapman, Red sox,
Pitching-Lawson, Tigers, 11-2; Ruff
hng. Yankees 1O-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick. Cardinals. .4O6;
p. Waner. Pirates. 800.
Runs-Galan. Cubs, 65; Medwick.
Cardinals. "a.
Runs batted tn-Medvick. Cardinals.
S4. Demaree. Cubs. So
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. and Med
wick Cardinals. 112.
sIaek ainsls 3 Dodsers. and J. Martin. Car
Triplss..v.9shsn. Pirates. 10; Han
~ HON. ~. 5sn:.M.dviek, Cardinals. Is;
Stolen bases-Galan, Cubs. 10; J.
Martin. Cardinals, 10.
Pitchtns-Bryank Cubs. 81; Fetts,
0eee. 10sAs