davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

PhD RtDe Gs5sT Ratr s e;4 4 55yins 1yns st. ssv snd
John i MsE So Rarsn a ssPp and
eTn na ayr WTGbs Ss r Rev Sa N g sbelasn Es 3D.
4Rd ss AEnsi htE = IfsGs cslsnaasana man Stevens
Va; Rev. K. j. Hammond
Clarence W. Allen. %: Hopewen. Va. and
y yyeteie e Bal Ei 'i'1ef' A. Hiehm0ho' rev.
James L. Masten. 40. Brooklawn, y. J..
mU4e ana Ansolnfies Re9 Il s. G. R1saak % sS
HaFSd S ssa Ksss i Ess: Snts tsh vs st.
oeS5se i RaS 1ndlsaapol!s. az p,as. HsI Epa
sfeF Leela aasRSs.h Ws:hinsten mo 20 IsonardtoWn.
senjsmin MAJ Rev M B beaISsn. M9Sss IS Alexandria
Va. and Celia j. Adams. rs. Baltimore;
Rev J. H. Taylor.
HsSssFs HsEss ss 81: s s2pRa s2s ss and ed
Rev J. E Graham
John H: Holmes "a, A.; and LESS kessie NJ N. Pssn' Rsp
John 4 4 Simpson Simpson. "a. 45l7 2sth St, and
Jane n Nnencs MseSer' 81 Raleigh ~ C'' Rev.
DomeRiee m sOeass;li cstaldi o. ao1s Florida ayr aye
PSrkWay; f.r S5' Rev l. F. Miitenberger.
James B. Ashley. 90 1543 9Th st. and
Jessie Bullock. cs. 1886 4th ST.; Rev
CHARLES NJ. stone. 90. caos. a5th st. ne
and Irene NJ Propst., 81. BrandyWlne.
w Va: Rev. j. c. Ball.
William H. Clarke, jr: p 3ls7 WlscoSnsa,ss W. SSas
Woodley Wood cyl rd. Rev. j. NJ Moran.
Lee Roy Roper Il oore IT3o o5 5ai9fa"a 99n west. @
minister St.: Rev. r. M Williams.
Marcus L. Smithson.' "a 50 Randolph pl;
and Ethel R.. McGuire: %. ITO b ST.
Sc: Rev, E: J. 4; A. Ne1,or Y -, and
sarn sarbara n GiT E GsiTmonds. Is. % sth st. ne;
walter E. Cooper. % and Media E Kiss
ling. 23 both Of Dubuque. Iowa; Rev.
william E Parham. 25. 1920 Blaine 81
nst,sss and cstherneJ Re1 A {sRtafGn oseilly
Ernest nlfefS Il sfo Bosss' s 3. Gassaway, w Va.
and MARY E; Graham. %. 53 seaton pl''
John P. Mosmiller: 26. and Anna l..
Schaefer. 26. both Of Baltimore; REV.
J. H. Zerhusen.
James H wilder. 81, and Theresa NJ Fray.
ser. IS. both OF Richmond; Rev. Ciaesett
Otto 'sshheageI. c5. 3a151s Mt, Pleasant st.:
Joseph G. Garvey % and Mary F. Young,
"a both of 500 st. ne; Rev. E. P.
chsrles Mie1i.fD l. fDeEubbcr. e5. wlliamsport Pa.
Rev w s Abernethy.
10wa5o snd MARI sfTysa = Tysseli. a. Bellows Fails
vt: Rev. NJ. W. Hyle.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Deaths Reported.

Kate D. Ourdan. so. 2929 N st.
Bessie Weinblatt. rs. 1419 Meridian pl.
Max Fischer. 70 3302 Woodiey I'd.
Ellie Conner. 70. Gallinger Hospital
Charles F. Dacy. 66. Portland Hotel,
Margaret A. Cassidy. 81. 1908 Eye st. ne.
George H. Rawlings. 5s. Georgetown Hos
,pitaS,ll;,. pitSl x.,,s,sr 4. c.r,s,d uosr,t.,
Robert Rieder 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant George G. Durnbaugh jr.. Chill
oren's Hosrital.
Adam Rumph. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Amelia Wigglesworth. %. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Thomas Kelley. 16. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Morris Minis. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Births Reported.

Sean and Alverda Pack. boy.
Arthur and Frances Lund, boy.
Clifford and Virginia Durr. girl,
RAYMOND and Jane Simpson. girl.
william and Beulah Strange. girl.
John and Katherine GUIDE. girl,
Charles and Maizie Kennedy. girl.
clifton and Harriet Busby. boy;
James and Mildred Freeman. boy.
Donald and Audrey Canham. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Engle girl.
Warren and Sarah Stanley. girl;
Robert and Anne Rosenberg. girl.
Oswald and Mary Hill. girl.
Jasper and Thelma Dill. boy.
James and Mary joy. boy.
William and Corinne Campbell. boy
Colassie and Arlethea Hath. boy.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
To Mark Burns Anniversary.

The 178th anniversary Of the birth
of Robert Burns. the Scottish poet.
will be celebrated Saturday by din
ner and dance arranged by the Clan
McLennan, Order of Scottish Clans,
and Lady McLennan, Daughters of
Scotia, at the Lee House. Fifteenth and
L streets. The affair begins at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Enjoy the convenience OF q chores
Account at The Heeht Co. and get
the advantages of the exclusive
Hecht Co. chorea-PIote Service.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Exclusive Fobrics!
Exclusive Patterns!
Exclusive With Us!

Including Raglan, Bolmaean
and Boxcou at oyercouts.
Suits. il Pluids, Stripes,
Checks ond oserpIoids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
The Worlds Next Highway Project
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

 i Road builders have not been idle during the de- presson In the last eight years according report just published by the highways committee of the Auto mobile Manufacturers Association, the world high way mileage has increased from 6582O 900 to 9900000 a gain of more than 50 percent.
 By using river boats for 225-mie gap, it is possible for motorist to drive his from Tangier, opposite Gibraltar, to Capetown, in darkest Africa " approximately 12000 miles, and most of the route is open at all of the year.
 Ancient caravan trails used by conquering khans centuries ago, in combination with improved modern roads most of the poygot nations of Southern Asia, and the worlds most modern sleeping bus equipment is in regular service the deserts be- tween Damascus and Baghdad.
 South America needs to lose only few gaps in the trunk highway along it's West Coast, from Panama to its southernmost tip.
 glaring blank space the worlds road map extends between Hazelton, B. o. and Alaska.
 The report of the highways committee recalls that the United States members of an international commission appointed to study this project, in a favorable report submitted to the President, mended that conversations be undertaken with the Canadian government to determine what practical arrangements might be made for collaboration on the project.
 sion. in Africa, Asia and South America. two friendly Fneighbors should be able to duplicate in North America, in better years.
 On this side of the international boundary, and in Alaska public sentiment clearly for the connect ing highway.
 It is probable that Canadian neighbors are inclined to be favoraby disposed especially since such road would give British Columbia its newly annexed Yukon region
 What is needed now is official action on both sides of the line.
 The automobile manufacturers committee says:
 The next decade is destined to mark an advance in highway communication surpassing anything which has occurred before"
 Let's hope that the International Highway to Alaska is included in the next decades program And let's work to insure it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1887

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1887 l Good and evil planetary aspects are active and conflicting today, &C., cording to astrology. The morning is suspicious for persons who exer- else authority
 Commercial enterprise is stimu- lated by plane ary influences through this configuration which 1 appears to presage beginnings of great enterprises under private con- trol.
 Between government projects and those launched by private capital some fort of competition is fore cast, but it will not carry serious results, it is predicted
 Although labor continues to be subject to ill omens there is a good sign fer constructive and ambitious enterprises in which engineers and builders are engaged 1 With the spread of fame for the United States great engineering ! lfeats will come a new peril to it's coast defenses, astrologers foretell. . Those who have read the horos- cope of Senor Awana predict that the autumn will find the Spanish loyalists in position to promising good fortune. Jupiter in transit on his radical Sun appears to presage final victory.
 Owing to uncertainty regarding the exact birthdate of Halle Selassie astrologers differ regarding his fu- ture, but his ultimate restoration is not possible.
 Young persons are warned against accidents today, aspects of which may stimulate recklessness more daring than usual among boys and girls.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of quiet times in which desired accomplishments may be postponed. Illness of en- ployees will retard plans of certain business men and business women.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be painstaking, studious and reliable Subjects of this sign usually win through intellectual at- tainments.
 Herbert Witherspoon, singer, was born on this day 1873. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Dr. Joseph K Barnes, sur geon general under President Gar field, 1877; David Hunter, one- time general in the United States Army, 1902
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
A MEASURING NOTE IN THE
 FISHING CONTROVERSY

Out of the maze of reports emanating from the Japanese fishing in Bristol Bay and Alaskan waters controversy comes one reassrng note seems to be the of those conversant with the issue that a peaceabe solution can be gained through negotia- tons between the government of the United States and that of Japan.
 H B. Friele chairman of the Executive Board ot the Association of Pacific Fisheries, who has made one of the most thorough studies of the situation voiced that sentiment while in Juneau yesterday He went further and expressed it his belief that the Japanese vessels which have been operating in the Bristol Bay region doing without the sanction of their government and appeared to have been re- called when reports reached Tokyo of the invesga- ton and the strong American protest At least, the suspected vessels left the fishing area.
 Edward w. Allen, member of the International Fisheries Commission, in article appearing in yes- erdays Empire pointed out that continuance of the supply salmon for food is vtally important Japan fisheating nation and that she can hardly afford eopardize that supply by ravagng the fish, ing banks which would bring about depletion.
 Other officials have voiced similar sentiment They feel that amiabe understanding can be reached between the two countries if negotiations are carried forward the premise of fact It is to gain those facts that the State Department which naturally must conduct such negotiations as might follow now has its representative Leo Sturgeon in the troubled region
 There appears to be only two ways to settle the fishing problem presented. One, the unde- sreable is by force The other is by intelligent ne- gotiation based economic fact. It.. reassuring that the later course is being pursued now before the situation gets out of control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
WIRELESS KING PASSES

The who probably contributed more to wire less communication than any other has completed his work Death has brought end to the remark able of Gugliemo Marconi universally rec ognized the father of wireless what is commonly known today as radio. Marcon not actually the originator of the idea. There were several earlier men who made some progress in developing this means of communication, but it Marconi who was instru- mental in pushing in forward to become an important requisite in modern existence.
 Until Marconi the Italian, came along little was thought of the possibility of using wireless telegraph for commercial purposes The cable companies said they did not believe such system would ever com pete seriously with wires strung along the bed Yet when Marconi in 1907 announced he ready to establish commercial wireless between America and Europe, there sharp drop in the cable shares the London exchange
 The courts of almost every country have had to pass on the Marconi system in connection with patent infringement suits, there being many such actions in the first years after England granted the first patent in 1896 In 1914 Marconi a suit against the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company of New York" and in 1914 scored similar court victory against the Standard Oil Company and the De Forest Radoteephone and Telegraph Company. The de Forest interests lost third action in 1916
 Some governments were hostile to the system also, the most pronounced enemy being Germany. Through diplomatic channels that empire Tn l9O3 called the first radio telegraph convention in Berlin and pro- posed that wireless should be limited to communica- tions between ships and from ships to shores. But English and Italian opposition quashed this.
 When Italy entered the world war Marcon was commissioned a lieutenant in the Italian army and sent important military missions to England. In July 1916 he promoted to captain flor exceptional services" and in September of that year trans ferred to the navy with rank of commander.
 In 1917 he member of the commission which Italy sent to the United States and he rounded out his military diplomatic by sitting penipo- tentiary in the peace conferences with Austria and Bulgaria in 1919.
 Honors for several years showered upon him by governments universities and scientific societies topped by the Nobel prize in physics which he shared in 1909 with Prof. Braun. From the king of Italy he received the Knightshp of the Crown of Italy the order of the Grand Cross of Sts. Maurice and Lazarus and the Grand Cross of the Order of Victory
 In the United States honorary degrees and medals were awarded him by Yale Columbia and the univer sities of Pennsylvania and Louisiana; the Franklin Institute the American Institute of Electrical En- gneers the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Mining Engineers
 Few men have contributed more to human ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Charles went back on his prom ise." Say, Charles failed to keep his premfse.e .s
 Often Mispronounced: Incendiary Pronounce in-sen-di-ari, all is as in it, a as in day, accent second syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Anchor. Ob- serve the chor, pronounced ker.
 Synonyms: Uneasy, uncomfort- able, worried, disturbed, disquieted.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Vivifying; enduring with life; quickening. Admiration for. one higher than himself is a vivifying influence in mems life" Carlyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
20 Kears Ago
 From The Empire
JULY 20, 1917

JULY 20, 1917
 In Washington, D. C., in the Sem ate Office Building, the drawing be- gan for the drafting of the United States Army. The first number drawn was 258, and every man in the United States bearing that num- Der was selected.
 L. D. Henderson, superintendent of Territorial Schools, who had been attending a meeting of the Nation al Educational Association in Port land left Seattle on the Victoria for Nome.
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton and son James were visiting at Chichagof.
 Sam Newsander, manager of one of the mining properties being de- veloped at Windham Bay, was at the Zynda Hotel.
 Clarence Geddes left on the Al-Ki to visit in the south.
 w. O. Carlson, of Aux Bay, mana ger of Carlsons cannery there, was in Juneau to secure men to handle the big run of fish that had started there.
 Les Foreman arrived in Douglas from Chichagof for a visit with his family.
 E. Catlin, purser on the ferry AL ma, resigned to leave for the south F. R. Kilbourn was taking the run until a successor to Catlin was se- lected. .
 O. Eikland, driver for the Men denhall Dairy had taken charge of the Dairy station at the Bar, and George Danner was to be the driver of the delivery car in the future.
 J. F. Anderson, of Skagway, was a visitor in Juneau at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Weather: highest, 51; lowest AS; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. What does it indicate when a man, in company, is always thinking about himself, his hands, his feet, his tie, or rearranging the folds of his coat?
 A. This is nothing but self-con- sciousness, and the only way to oy- ercome it is to forget ones self absolutely, centering ones interest entirely upon the other persons present. O. To what sized bill does the ten per cent tipping rule apply, when dining in some rather ex- pensive place?
 A. To bill that is more than three dollars O. How many persons should stand in receiving line?
 A. Seldom more than four, often less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
A CoOling-Off Time
(New York World -TelegranD

Out in Los Angeles not very long ago trial was going on in the court of Judge Harry Holzer It was a particularly ugly affair, marked by frequent out bursts of passion from the District Attorney defense counsel witnesses But the judge was very wise, and whenever Ad these wrangies broke out he rapped for orders got out his watch and said:-"We will now have one minute of silence" .A>S When the minute was up the trial resumed in a changed atmosphere. Passion spent, reason had re- turned Everybody had been given time to cool off.
 Some procedure like this must be written into our laws governing labor management relations. We have worked out such routine under the Railway Labor Act in which there must be cooling of periods all along the mediation line, from the beginning of the quarrel clear up to the last step of Presidential fact-finding board That's the main why there are few strikes the railroads.
 If labor and capital were required to follow Judge Holzers formula and cool off for minute strikes would be settled before they began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
WOnan'S Torso
 Found in River

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 20. - The armless and headless torso, pos sibly that of woman slain and dis membered about a year ago, has been found in small river near St. Helens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
Inquiry Made
 For Missing Z

Adjutant George Tanner, in charge |of the Juneau branch of the Sal |vation Army, has received requests for information regarding the fol- lowing persons:
 Robert Emry-35 years of age, feet in height, weighs 1o0 pounds, has gray spot of hair over his right ear, and the first joint of his index finger on his right hand is missing. Three years ago he was at Oatman, Arizona, where he was working in the copper mines. At that time he said he was coming to Alaska:
 Birger Maurita Erikson = Last heard from in 1892. He is 32 years old, born in Norrkoping, Sweden. Is fisherman by trade. Mother in old land is anxious about him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20

vancement and happiness than Gugelmo Marconi, Modern radio will remain living monument to his scientific achievement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20

Walter Spangler of Spring Grove, Pa, disclocated his jaw by yawn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many Ii m es a second does housefly flap it's wings. 2. Why was Kentucky called the dark and bloody ground"7
 3. At what age did Tennyson write, Crossing the Bar?
 4 What branch of zoology treats of birds?s
 5. How much do newspapers in the United States spend annually for paper?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
H "A P P -
 -B I R T Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congratuld- tionS and best iUisheS today their birthday anniuerSary, to tue tollo,o- ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20

Model factories nowadays are fenced around with pickets-Buffao Courier Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
ANSWERS

1. 330 times.
 2. It was the scene of many bat ties with the Indians.
 3. At the age of 81; it was sung for the first time at his own funeral 4. Ornithology.
 5. The estimate is 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20

Slogan for the Republican party: Wake up and iiYe--lBpffalq GoureF-t tElxpress,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
NOTICE

Meeting of Women of the Moose Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, LOOP. Hall. Past Regents Night.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-12

Miller was typical all-round ath-
lete in his college days. He was cap
tain of football, basketball and base
ball at Central Missouri Teachers Col
lege where he received a B. Phi degree
in pedagogy. He also played football
basketball and baseball at Springfield
College of Physical Education where
he received a B. P. E. degree in ply
steal education. He played profess
sional baseball with the st. Louis
Americans, Tacoma in the Northwest
ern League and Sedalia in the Mis-
souri, State League.
He began his coaching days as di-
rector and coach of all sports at KEN
per Military Academy and was there
four years before going to the Univ
firstly of Missouri where for three
years he was head coach of basket
ball, baseball, freshman football and
supervisor of required courses in ply
seal education. He remained at Mis-
souri, for the next two years as head
football and baseball coach. Missouri
lost but one Conference game in the
two years Miller was head football
coach. Miller also served as chairman
of the department of athletics one
year when the Director was given a
leave of absence.
Leaving Missouri, Miller entered
upon administrative work at Albion
College in the Michigan State Con-
ference as athletic director and coach
He won two M. I. A. A. champion
ships in football and baseball the
three years he was there
1t was because of his all round pre-
paration, experienced and success as
q coach and teacher that Miller was
brought to State College in 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-12

changes made in the tax bill while in
the House and Senate.
Keeps Promises Costly.
The promises made by Governor
Hoey, which present estimates m
dictate will require $12,50O,000 in new
revenue to carry out, are his promise
to restore the exemptions from the
sales tax, costing $2,500,OOO a year;
to provide old age pensions and aid
fore dependent children, costing 81
100000 year, of which the counties
will pay 100000 year through pro-
perty taxes under the present bill;
to provide free textbooks, costing ST.
100000 a year; to reduce the license
tax on automobiles, which will cost
the State at least $1,500,0OO year and
the promise to increase salaries of
school teachers and other State en-
ployes, which will cost at least S3,OOO,-
900 a year Oh the basis of a 10 per
cent increase.
In tabular form, these promises"
total up as follows:
Sales tax exemption ...$ $500, 900
Old age pensions .......... 100000
Salary increases .......... 100000
Free textbooks ........ 100000
Auto tag regulations 49,. 100000
Total :. :. :. ......... .$12, 500, 900
Of this amount, the counties must
raise $2,000,O0O by levying additional
property taxes, which will go to help
pay the cost Of old age pensions and
aid to dependent children, while the
$1,500,O0 needed for free textbooks
will be raised by means of a bond is
sue, leaving only $9,OO0OO0 which will
have to be provided from current
State revenue. OF thsi amount $4,000
600 is necessary to replace the loss in
revenue which Will result from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-12

states new athletic department. a
man adequately equipped for the lob
Miller, has been at State since the
fall of 1924. When the present Frank
Thompson Gymnasium was complet-
ed In that year and the Board Of
trustees authorized the setting I'M of
a Department of Physical Education
Miller was brought to State to oroan,
lie the department and to serve as di-
rector "of athletics and professor of
physical education.
Miller served in the dual canaci+,,
for three years. In 1927 he eava ~
the duties of athletic director ona
became professor of physical ad,,oa
ton and director of intramurals r.
day his department is reoreanized -.
one OF the largest and most acti,1o
in the South "o'iVe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-12

restoration of the exemptions in the
sales tax and from the reduction in
the cost of automobile licenses-f the
latter proposal is adopted. A good
many are pointing out that in recon-
mending a reduction in automobile Ii
ccense tag costs, Governor Hoey made
it impossible to carry another one of
his recommendations or promises, :"
namely the one in which he urged the
expenditure of more funds on the
county roads.
So it is campaign promises that are
causing most Of the delay now.