davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
SIXTEEN PASSENGERS
 CARRIED BY HOLDEN
 TODAY IN EAIRCHILD

Alex Holden made two flights to- day to the Polaris- -Taku mine in the Marine Airways Fairchild Fl and after the last trip left for Hoonah
 On the first trip to the mine Holden, with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, took up Capt. John Math- ison, J. Graves, R. R. Ferris and Charles Graham to return with c H. Metcalfe, H. J. Graham and J H. Tuningley.
 Five passengers went in to the mine on the second trip. They were MT. and Mrs. George Kelsey, Har- old Berg, T. Korolack and Steve Vlahovich.
 On the Hoonah trip, Holden took over R. F. Sifferman to Hoonah Bert Hamon to Tenakee and Pete Miller to Hawk Inlet Holden is scheduled to return this afternoon with a passenger from Tenakee. Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
SCOUTS SIGN
 NEW MEMBERS

Five new members were added to the American Legion Scout troop last night at a meeting held in the basement of the Methodist church.
 The new scouts are Ryder Con- verse, Ned zenger, Lew Williams Jr., Eddie Nelson and John Flober- gsund.
 Reorganization of the troop was the main subject of discussion. Walter Bacon, Commander of the Afford John Bradford Post, Ameri- can Legion, told members of the troop "the American Legion is be- hind all scout activities and will aid in any way possible
 Others present besides the five new members were Harold McRob- erts, Paul Dapcevich, Lee Lucas, Eddie Saloum, Roy Brown, Harley Turner and Fred Sorri
 The next meeting will be held in the Dugout Wednesday, Nov. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
MARINERS IN
 NEW COMBINE
Embraces Vessels Plying in
 Alaskan Waters

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-A group of Seattle men, all master mariners having Puget Sound and adjacent Inland waters, also Alaska licenses, all members of the National organi- zation of Masters, Mates and Pilots, affiliated with the Maritime Feder- ation, have formed the Alaska and Puget Sound Pilots Association.
 The new association is formed to obtain piloting enrolled tonnage in- cluding all American vessels oper- ating in the coastwise and inter coastal waters, also to Alaska. At present the districts do not come under the Washington State Pilot age Act. The headquarters of the new organization is in charge of w s. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Alaska Cannery
 Unions Make Up

Settlement of the long and bitter jurisdictional dispute between rival unions of Alaska cannery workers, one made up of Filipinos and the other of Japanese, is announced, ac- cording to Associated Press advices
 Leo Flynn, Seattle representative of the American Federation of La Dor, who negotiated the peace pact said each union agreed to recognize the jurisdiction of the other.
 The fight between the two can- nery labor groups broke out last spring while canneries were pre- Iparing to open for the season. For "a while it threatened operators with loss of the entire seasons pack.
 Many cannery ships were delayed in sailing from Seattle because of picketing by either one of the war ring unions.
 Some canneries were delayed sev- eral weeks in opening and the trou- ble resulted in number of strikes at the Alaska plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Duryea Is to
 Succeed Adams

The exclusive announcement of the resignation of M. J. Wilcox, as Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau and appoint ment of Horace o. Adams as his successor, made in yesterdays Elm pire, is followed today by the fur ther information that G. s. Duryea, assistant agent at Ketchikan for the past three years, is being trans ferred to Petersburg, succeeding Adams.
 Before coming to Alaska, Duryea worked on the Alaska line ships for five years. From 1910 to 1920 he resided in Petersburg.
 Francis Leslse, Seward young man, who has been on the Alaska line ships for several years, and freight clerk on the Northwestern this sum- mer. will succeed Duryea at Ket- chikan.g b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Court Decrees Spanking For Boy

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 28. = The court decreed a sound spank ing for the offender, although the penalty is not included in the city laws.
 Five-year-old Anthony Corona was the defendant and the police acted as judge and jury
 The youngsters clambered into his brothers parked car, turned on the switch, prodded the starter, and showed the shift lever into reverse
 The vehicle, left in the front yard, went backw wards, bucked through a three-foot, fence inclos- ing the property, over the sidewalk across the street, and was finally stopped by a parked automobile.
 TaIoxy,c NJouyc n1AIo., Ir,.,.~;r1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
HOLY TRINITY
 CHOIR TO MEET

A meeting of the choir of Holy Trinity Cathedral has been called by Dean C. F. Rice for tomorrow at 8 pm. for reorganization. All for mer members are urged to be pres ent and volunteers for the choir will be welcomed The Junior choir will not meet until a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
TONY LAzzERI
 SIGNED UP BY
 CHICAGO CUBS
FASHION MUSTARD

CHICAGO H., Oct, 28. = Tony Lazzeri, 34, for twelve years star second baseman of the New York Yankees, has signed with owner Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, as player and coach.
 Lazzeri has played in six world series. Grimm will continue as the Cubs pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
LapWing Arrives
 h Juneau After
 Westward Voyage
Four Planes Accompany Aircraft Tender Here
 from Sitka

Ghe airplane tender UsS Lapwing and four airplanes from the sltka Naval base, landed in Juneau yes terday for a few days stay, pick ing up equipment and fuel for the sitka base. The 45-foot bridge deck cruser Eelnar Will also be ta- ken oyer to the island base for use as 8 commuter.
 The Lapwing, formerly a mine sweeper built just after the war was converted to an airplane tender by taking out a towing engine anG making room for additional per sonnel. as were ten other sweepers at the time Il is 1875 feet over- all and has Q displacement of $40 tons.
 The vessel has just returned from a reconnaissance cruise near Kodiak end on the return trip, stopped at Cordova to salvage equipment from the old KyaE radia base. Only two days were spent in Sitka this last trip.
 From Canal Zone
 The Lapwing first washed its prov in Alaskan waters this fall arriv- ing in Sitka on October s from the Canal Zone where she was based from 1892 to the time she left,
 Six planes, twin-engtned flying boats, each with two officers and 2 crew Of five, are tended by the Lap. wing. The men are subsisted ant berthed by the tender and the plane, are given fueling and mechanica attention Only one plane, however can be accommodated on the shiI itself
 Fou planes accompanied the Lapwine on this trip, two remaining in Sitka After the first of De cember, the Lapwing will be relieved by the Teal. another tender, ano six new PBY2 flying boats will come with her replacing and antidating the present flying craft The pres ent planes have wingspread o1 % feet while the new craft vii stretch out for io6 feet. They are heing built at the Consolidated plant in San Diego
 Officers and Crew
 Officers and crews are enjoying their first real look at Juneau Lieu tenant Commander John Perry. O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Boy, I, in Sleep
 Walks Over Roofs

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 28.-A seven-year-old boy, taking his fi- nal somnambulist jaunt, left his home in his sleep, walked across the porch of seven houses and then climbed into a window of a neigh bor's home-all without awaken ing.
 Police returned young Kenneth Kellenberger unharmed to the safe ty of his home and parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
BANNON GOES sOUTH

Elnore L. Bannon, who arrived from the interior yesterday on the PA Electra, where he has been special consulting geologist with the Fairbanks Exploration Company, left enroute to his home in Los An geles aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

WEHIHEh CONDIIIONS AT s A. M TODAY
 raining Blaine raining tora raining 54 Alert Bay, cloudy 46; Triple Island raining Langara raining & Ketchikan raining 41 cloudy, Wang ing AZ Petersburg cloudy 38 Sitka partly cloudy Juneau cloudy 45 Skagway cloudy A. St. 32; Chitna clear 2 Mccarthy clear tage Fairbanks cloudy Ruby foggy cloudy cloudy Uhalakee cloudy foggy mute, cloudy 25.
 Juneau October 29-Sunrise TOT sunset pm WEATHER
 The barometrc continued morning throughout Alaska northwestern Canada the the North Pacific Ocean there being three southern portion for British Columbia the third latitude 52 pressure distribution has been attended precipitation Alaska and southward Seattle also weather the interior portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
OIL BURNER FIRE

A fire alarm early this afternoon called the Juneau Fire Department to Front and Main where Garland Boggan had rung in an alarm for an overloaded oil stove in his apart ments at the top of the steps.
 Boggan had turned off the bur- her in a downstairs apartment shortly after the wind had blown it out last night, and when the bur- ner was relit this afternoon, seeped oil caught fire.
 Bremen extinguished the fire in the stove with chemical powder There was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28

Five of the 32 Presidents of the United States were twice married Tyler, Fillmore Benjamin Harri- son, Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28

Mail is delivered regularly to Lon don homes up to 930 o'clock at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28

Sweet" is the English name for dessert. And joint" stands for meat on the English menu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
THE WEATHER 7li,
(By the U. s. Weather Burean

for Juneau and vicinity beginning Friday moderate
  fresh southeast east Chatham Strait sa of of Strong tonight Friday Cape brook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Officers and Crew

Officers and crews are enjoying their first real look a Juneau Lieu tenant Commander John Perry, ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
LOCAL DATA
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. fam
 temp temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
Evening star., 1937-05-09

I'VE changed to Maxwell House re-
cently,' says Mrs. John Carver of
Brooklyn, N. Y. "And l must say
that we never knew before how
delicious coffee could be! It's al
ways so deliciously fresh and full
favored, in it's Vita-Fresh cant"
Evening star., 1937-05-09

"I'vE Been ARouNol" SAYS CHARLES
WRIGHT, one of New York's outstanding
entertainers. "And I've tasted plenty of cof-
fees in my time . but I've got to hand
it to the Maxwell House people. They sure
make the finest coffee I've ever known!"
1t takes the worlds choicest coffees,
blended to perfection, to bring you the in
comparable favor of Maxwell House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

saee was repealed; and In the
aNatlme, there must have been
" a,conformists who. were only too
10y 10y to slip a slice Of sausage
S Saue their boots, and step out to
%TAe little extra-legal money.
4 was in the Middle Ages, when
guild craftsmen reached their
s ~, that sausage making be-
h s'e an art. How patiently the
~ y Italian butchers must have
A %Aed to perfect the blending OF
N ~st' Wine, and strong spices that
~ ssse the sausage Of that romantic
n.y.. wv SO famous. Here was a be-
4 lung of artistry in food, to rival
= !. growth of the other arts.
|AId Germany, where winters were
|,e.s' elaborate preparations for
h s~efnng sausage were not nee
S nary Through the long CEN
Ns .ss the students at their corps
j., ,s'ng halls, and the burgomas-
h n ~ N their beer gardens, would
0no, through many an evening
,ss vAiag, drinking. and eating sau-I
T. D. with rye bread. 5
Hv ss'eryone has read a lot about
hsn IN the last few years. 1t has
psoa, a favorite food with many
s ovp. TOR a long time. but the dis
~ that it was q particularly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
4 None
q 4 2
AK Q 72
= A 10 z S42

Dealer: South. North-South
Hllerable.)
South on this deal was q player
With penchant for having quite
atOng hands whenever he opened
vulnerable. His great distribution
i1e induced him to shade his
Nal honor strength requirements,
|aough, and start the bail rolling.
INA l-Club. After West over
aed with a spade and North dou-
sa, South was afraid he had in
aglrated a mess Of trouble and
. ~ how to get out of 1t. He
s& out the double with 2-Dia-
a@ads-really a tipof to North
aI his hard could not be, very
MY N honor '"rgth and there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

sS66 9
For in the
early days Of
the Christian
G h u &c b. sau-
sage. because Of
its popularity at
feasts and rev.
els. was banned
for g time as an
instrument of
the devil.
But it was
too popular to
be banned for
long. It is a
matter Of his
<nrx, that fha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
Yes, Indeed, Sausages
Haze Dietetic Values

y LOGAN CLENDENING,. M p.
HOW ABOUT a little nip of
'a W may have been the
uSpered query of a Roman boot
tAnrer long ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
TIGHTENING YOURSELF

TIGHTENING YOURSELF
ONE OF THE greatest dangers
d opening with q hand somewhat
below your usual standards ia the
psychological effect upon your own
liter bidding. You are even afraid.
then to show due respect for forces;
and slam invitations BY your part.
rar and thus may keep the side
from missing a sure game or slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

valuable food in combating certain
diseases greatly increased its pop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

AA94
Wl097
AK753
AKQ2
"a K84 ~ i 0O63
) % l$sY *Sass4
= 10
Ak 1915
els
AAQJ88
&A95

dealer: South. East-West vul-
# East led the spade queen out
Of turn against South's 5-Dia-
monds contract, what penalty
could he exact which would help
him most?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

valuable food in combating certain
diseases greatly increased its pop
ularity.
Liver Sausage Liked
One Of the favorite liver foods
is liver sausage. Goose liver saul
sage is choice food today in Ger
many and France, and small
quantity is sold in the United
States. However, the most popu-.
lar liver sausage sold in this coun-
try is a product made primarily OF
beef, veal and pork livers.
Research into the food value Of
liver has developed the fact that
pork, beef, veal and lamb livers
are almost equally valuahle-al-
though veal liver is sometimes pre-
ferred because it is slightly more
tender than the others. When the
.Hvers are combined in liver saul
sage, the consumer gets the benefit
Of low prices, high food value. and
a delicious flavor.
Bologna is one Of the most pop
ular Of the many sausages and
.ready-to-serve meats.
The food value Of bologna is
high. It is rich in protein; fairly
high in energy content, and 100
per cent edible, Of course, with no
waste whatever.
The various kinds Of sausages
are ideal for use in appetizers. For
example, small pork sausages, or
.frankfurters, or Vienna style sau-
sages cut into small pieces, are
used by many housewives. The
spicy dry sausages are fine for
popping up tired appetite, and
liver sausage is a favorite with
many discriminating hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv Dr.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
t Ia By sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and self-addressed en-.
yelope stamped with three-cent
stamp. e DE. Logan T E1enp panpShlets
are are :sTyhrea Weeks Reducing Diet.
14ndigestion and Constipatio Re-
dilciflc and Gaining Infant reed
ing s.instructions for the Treatment
az biabefea FEMININE Hyglenee.
and Tbe Care. Of the Hair ana SKID
Evening star., 1937-06-13
The Voice From the Record
Mogozins Section

Two large breakfasts came in at
nine O'Clock. Middleton washed and
sat down to one of the trays while
Pete FranCabigi, with a scowl of bitter
hate, washed the red face of Thomp-
son tenderly. After that, Joe took his
breakfast.
You handle the coffee, Bill he
said, land don't get it on my chin.
D'yod know how to work on fried
eggs. Pete, without letting them drip?
Break up some of that buttered toast
and keep it handy Bill, splice the
coffee in between bites. How's your
head, Middleton"
He had taken off the bandage and
found only small bump, which his
hair covered. He touched the sore
place tenderly, now. and answered that
the ache was gone.
They'll pay for that, too" said
Thompson. They'll pay for every
thing double. told Galliano that last
night. Get that telephone call TOR me,
will you?"
Middleton went to the phone in the
hall and the low, clear voice of Alison
came to him over the wire. You are
still therer' she said. "Ah, John, all
night I've been awake with terrible
thoughts. When can ! see your"
Wait moment" answered Mid
dleton, and went back into the bed
room. "I'd like to get away for
while. Is that all right with you,
Thompson?'
Sure, it's all right" said Thomp-
son. Pete, go bring in the waste
basket from the living room. will you?"
The throat of Middleton closed
hard and suddenly. He felt the frag-
ments of the dictaphone record in his
bathrobe pockets like so many barbs
in his flesh
(To b Cenfinvsd Next Wssk)
Evening star., 1937-06-13
LuckyBaby!
THERE'S Ol,vE OIL IN MS POWDER

"AN>,O>IA ODOK" i evidence of the
n irritanl~ which even clranl, babies
must combat. Containing o|iic oil. L.B.T.
protects and -unlh,.> the skin a> n" other
bah, powder can For the olive oil makes
/.BT. moisture resistant and longer
.Iinging more effective IN preventing
irritation and rhatinr. Hospitals u>'' ii.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Life-lines
by GEORGE CONRAD EBBERT

WHAT this country needs is cleaner
minds and dirtier hands,
HE smart girl is the one who knows
how to refuse a kiss - without being
deprived of it.
TAKING it easy doesn't lead to Easy
Street!
Evening star., 1937-06-13

a POLITICIAN who knows the ropes
doesn't smoke the kind he hands out.
An old maid is gal whose mother
told her everything - and she be-
lieved it!
SPAIN is rapidly becoming a good
place to be from
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Continued from pogs fourteen

wanta go in the next room, we won't
miss you for while and I've got a
couple of questions to ask Larsen and
his boy friend e.
Middleton went into the living
room. 1t seemed strangely big, still.
and expectant as he looked at the chair
where Thompson had sat earlier IN the
evening, and then back toward the
threshold where Calliano had stood.
He went over to the wastebasket and
picked up the package that Galliano
had brought in from the big Fella,'
and which Thompson had smashed on
the floor. He found inside the wrap
ping dictaphone record broken into
half dozen pieces.
A light, though it was very dim,
dawned upon Middleton. In the two
deep pockets of his dressing gown he
placed the parts of the cylinder and
sat down to cigarette. The ache OF
his head was diminishing and a sud
den, new conception of himself was
forming in his mind; for he had
fought with gloves many times for
pleasure but tonight he had fought
for his life. A great fracture separated
the old John Middleton from the new.
and it was the taste and weight OF the
new character that he was considering,
quietly, when Tony Galliano walked
into the apartment accompanied by
powerful chunk of man with scar
twisting down one cheek like
crooked jag of lightning. Pete Fran
cabigi led them into the bedroom.
Not a sound of raised voice came
to the ears of Middleton from that
conference and after a few moments
Larsen came out with plaster across
the middle of his broken face and
Ella beside him Galliano and the scar
faced man walked behind them until
at the door Ella suddenly flattened his
shoulders against the wall. He said:
Bunny, you gotta talk. Gotta say
something You gotta promise me.
Sure, sure" said Bunny, patting
the shoulder of his man. Sure. sure.
only never give my word. You mean
you don't trust me"
Larsen, what you think? Is it
ride?" asked Ella.
Use your own dumb bean. if you
got one," said Larsen.
Bunny distracted himself from this
little debate to say to Galllano: Il
mean it, Tony. was boiled. That was
all. l was boiled, and thinking how
Joe had us all cold drove me nutty.
And these two mugs happened to hear
me thinking loud. is all it was
shut up" said Galllano. turning
slowly and staring at Middleton.
is that him?" asked the Greek.
That's him." said Galliano, and
then all four of them went out.
Middleton heard the CHEEKY voice
of Thompson calling him. and re-
turned to find Joe still cross-legged in
the bed, shining with pleasure.
Il got a sweet tooth in my head,
Middleton" he said. land that was
short and sweet. Oh heaven, how
sweet! Did you see the green in
Galliano's face? If he bit Bunny. he'd
poison him surer than a rattlesnake."
'Are they taking Larsen and Ella
for ride?" Middleton asked.
mo. They're only going to throw
scare into them" said Thompson. Il
tipped them the wink to let the boys
off, because l want Larsen to walk the
streets for while and be an advertise
ment of the sock you pack around
with you. And besides, hate blood,
brother The reason why is that it
gets on your hands and the police see
it at last Take my advice and never go
in for it. Now let's hit the hay
Evening star., 1937-06-13
THIS WEEK


A river of light washed through it.
He heard the voices of Bill and Pete,
dearer to him in that moment than his
oldest friends, while he turned on his
knees and grappled pair of strong
legs blindly. That was when the gun
shot cracked open his senses; he heard
the man he was holding say: "Al
right. boys. guess you got me-"
Middleton blundered groggily to his
feet. He reached the back of chair
and steadied himself by gripping it
with both hands. After that, he was
conscious of the noise of his own heavy
breathing and then of the warm trickle
of blood that ran slowly down his
cheek. His head began to throb.
Bill and Pete had become masters of
the situation long before this. They
had pinioned the arms of the two
strangers and were standing back.
guns in hand, when the phone rang.
Say that somebody had a night
mare and fell out of bed" directed
Thompson. Bill, give me a drink and
a smoke. Sit down, Larsen, and you.
too, Ella; and don't get up again with
out asking!
Pete, taking up the bedside tele-
phone, was repeating the soothing
message of Thompson to the hotel
desk while Middleton examined the
prisoners. Larsen, his head held far
back, was vainly snufhng to keep back
the blood that poured from his nose.
Ella sat with hunched shoulders, as
though to keep warm in the cold OF
winter day. Bill entered with the
whiskey and glasses.
Leave Larsen have his hands; and
give him towel to catch that blood.
commanded Thompson. Get band
age around the head of Mr. Middleton
and see if it's cracked. Bill, you're
kind of doctor. Try your hand"
Cross-legged in the bed. Thompson
dispensed with part of the service
which he had been demanding and
held his tall glass between the palms
of his hands He said: middleton,
when the lights came on l expected
bullets, and then saw that you had
the two of them tied up in knots all by
yourself. Nice work, brother. When |
saw the eye in your head. knew you
we're the thing for my money
Tell me something, Joe. mumbled
Larsen. How could you be snoring
one minute and kicking me in the nose
the next? This damn nose is smashed
fiat and swelling up all over my face"
Bill ceased his bandaging of Middle
tons head to point at the blood
stained knuckles of his right hand.
This is the foot that kicked you.
Larsen" he said.
Yeah? What's his ringname?"
asked Larsen, staring with bleared
eyes over the edge of the towel.
Whats your name gonna be in
help" responded Thompson. "We're
gonna send Bunny down there with
you. Pete, get Tony on the phone" ."
He added: "Are you gonna talk,
Larsen?" Larsen shrugged his shoul-
ders "You, Elia?"
"Talk?" said Ella. mo, to hell with
it. III take what you got on hand"
Here he is," said Pete Francabigi,
holding the telephone for Thompson.
Hello - Tony?" said Thompson.
Were having a little party and
thought maybe you'd like to drop in.
Two of the Creeks mugs came in
without ringing the bell but they're
nice and quiet, now. Larsen and that
fellow Ella with the rat-eye Will
you?. . l thought you'd like to know.
Okay, boys" He rang off.
He explained to the group: "Tony's
coming down, and he says that he'll
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Don't let Dandruff rob you of your