davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

ence of partners suit are all nega- tive bids, the purpose of which is to apply the brakes, and reduce the tempo of the bidding.
 The reverse bid of a higher ranking suit, the rebid of two nc trump or more and the slam-in- viting jump forces, are types of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Spend 4 Little Time In Our SoIon

and become acquainted with our high grade. individual moth- ods Of scryicing you with beauty work -- and you'll appreciate our Budget prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Today's Contract Problem,

South has opened the bld- ding with one heart. After North's two no trump re- sponse, South has used a jump rebId to show a trump suit having not more than one loser. If North now bids Ave diamonds and South bids six hearts, should North pass, bid six no trump, or seven hearts?
 NORTH
 AKi05
 vK92
 ~AQ93
 AK02
 Rubber-N. & S. vul. Solution in next issue. 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Rumania is encouraging the mak- ing Of explosives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
JEAN ARTHUR IN FL M NIT
 AT CAPITOL
History Is Made at Night Ends Showing Here
 Tonight

Don't mention bouillabaisse to i Leo Carrillo.
 It used to be one of the actors favorite dishes, but it isn't any moro.
 He had to eat six big bowls of the French fish stew for scene in Walter Wanger's History is Made at Night" starring Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur, concluding at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Carrillo smacked his lips at the end of the first take and beamed lat the director for providing real bouillabaisse from Hollywood cafe. Five takes" later he was grooming.
 What stopped me- said Carillo, was Gle fact that they started the scene after lunch. I had just got- ten away with dish of it on the boulevard before I came back to work"
 History is Made at Night is re- leased through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
DO U 6 !. 4 s NE W s
SCHOOL PROJE
 AFFORDS MAIN INTEREST,
 DOUGLAS COUNCIL SESSION

Action of the Douglas Council to help speed up construction on the new school was one of the most important issues at the regular meeting last night. The advantage of getting the back fill in around the basement walls where it is needed to support scaffoldings around the building before the ground freezes, was the purpose of Ia letter from Peterman Construc- tion Go. offering cash guarantee of S25000 for removal of the back fill later on should the cement walls be found pervious to moisture and need treating to comply with contract specifications. Suitable &C., tion to assist the contractor and also safeguard the citys interest was taken in the matter.
 Modification from the PWA of- flee that the appointment of E. H Bugge of the H. B. Foss Co, as CiIy llkoFCNbO4 Oil OAiC SOiAoOA uSVAOAl was approved.
 Current costs estimate on the work completed to date together with supplies and materials on hand to allow payment therefor was ap- proved by the Council and ordered signed by Mayor Kilburn.
 It was decided to allow the in- surance policy covering the school building during the construction period, or for the first year, be drawn up in the name of the con- tractors and later, or when the building was turned over to the city, have the change in the name of the beneficiary effected.
 Under reports of standing com mittees, MT Riedi on wharf re- ported the cannery float in need ot attention as the upper structure was in poor shape and liable to fall down MT. Nunamaker on streets reported some of the drains needed cleaning out MT. Carlson, health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
REORGANIZATION IS OPPOSED BY FOREST ASSNS.
Bill Before Congress Hit by Two Societies that
 Are Involved

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. The American Forestry Association and the Society of American Foresters joined today in opposing the gov- ernment reorganization bill pending before Congress.
 The Associations based their op- position to the portion of the bill which would authorize the creation of a Department of Conservation under that section They contend that all conservation activities, ex- cept those of army engineers, could be grouped.
 The Forestry Association state ment said that such action was "a reversal of those administrative principles which have been the foundation of a forestry since the days of Theodore Roosevelt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
TUCKER FINDS SMALL WORLD
 ON TRIP WEST
Can't Get Away from New York - Reminders
 at All Tums
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-We got back from our vacation this morning and our boss greeted us with ..All right, Cinderella, it's twelve o'clock get back to work"
 But it isn't easy to slip back into harness after kicking around with no restrictions other than the mood of the moment. The impression of vast distances and new people is still too strong to permit any, thing like casual appraisal of what New York is doing.
 However, we learned one thing while we were away = one can no longer get altogether away from Broadway even though he travel to the end of the world. There is all ways the Body Familiar to lope around the corner and say hello.
 Only a few days ago We were standing on a street corner in Long view, Washington, great lumber ing center which is 5000 miles from Times Square. It was 7.30 in the evening. Suddenly the calm of the evening was shattered by shrieking police sirens. A limousine hurled up to the curb and big bald-head- ed nian got out It was Jim Farley. I can't begin to describe the inn pression of seeing him so unex- pectedly, for it had been only few days since I had encountered him, thousands of miles away, on the eastern seaboard. That's the way New York does you" I thought. Here I come to the very tip end of the Pacific Northwest and run smack into the Postmaster Gen. eral."
 But that wasn't all. Surround ed by a retinue of mayors and civic officials Farley hurried off to dedi- cate a new Post Office. It was now about 25 minutes to eight. l glanced up at the sign on the cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

ner post and then I knew that, no matter where I went, could never get completely away from New York. The name of the street was-Broad- wayl
 Later I drove up to Seattle and boarded a Northwest airliner for the East. We headed towards Ta- coma so that the ship might attain a high altitude before starting out across the mountains. It was misty and foggy, and the pilot said there were a lot of storm clouds coming up He wanted to pass so high above them that they could not pos sibly do us any damage,
 An hour later the lights of Spo- kane blinked below us. and then we were out over a vast darkness which is the wild mountainous rang les of the west. The peaks climbed higher. until timberline became the sharp and vivid slash of a knife. Above them this line a tur- reted and craggy world was topped with snow. We hurtled onward 10000 feet high, at a speed of 200 miles an hour. There wasn't a light Ito be seen We were, it seemed at the end of Time and a million miles from a single living soul,
 Then. to the east, two tiny lights blinked and a west-bound plane, Ia sister ship of the one we were on. came purring out of the void She was wasp stinging the darkness with her red and green lights, and then she was even with us, flam- ing comet with nobody to see her but ourselves. In a second or less she was faint and infinitesimal firefly, far to the rear, and then she went out, leaving us alone at the top of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

munity effort. Logan writes the stories. Swope acts as cameraman, and Stewart, the actor in the family, plays all the roles. I don't know whether he thinks one actor in the family is enough, but probably Lo- gan and Swope do.
 They've pioneered in a great movie discovery Jimmy announced 1t the next day on his set; beet juice really makes the best substitute for blood under the cameras.
 The studio makeup men, natur- ally backward, haven't tried it yet, however
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MISS CASHEN COMPLIMENTED
 AT HILLARY MEETING

At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary FOE. last night, Miss Ceceile Cashen was presented with a Picard China jelly dish for gift in honor of her wedding to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
 TEACHER ENGAGED

Due to arrive here about Novem- Der 16, Miss Mary Baker of Ire ton, Iowa, is the new teacher chos- en by the Douglas School Board for the position now being filled temporarily by Mrs. Elva Rice. Miss Bakers credentials presented at a meeting of the Board held last eve ming include a Bachelor of Science degree from the Iowa State Col lege. She will teach Home Econo- mics, Mathematics and Sciences here, the Board announced.
 Treasurer Edwards reported the receipt of $11269 from Supt. Ped ersen for school books sold. Bills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

morrow. The meeting which was held in the Parish Hall was follow ed by refreshments.
 During the business session it was decided to dispose of a turkey and chicken for Thanksgiving at their next meeting, November 22, to raise funds for celebrating the Christi mastide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
BACHELOR HALL OF HOLLYWOOD
 IS WRITTEN UP
Messrs. Stewart, Logan and Swope Get Attention
 from Robbin Coons
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 9.-Vir- tually unsung but surely deserving tune is the bachelor hall of the Messers Stewart, Logan and Swope.
 Logan and Swope actually don't belong in movie report, except that they happen to be associated in domestic enterprise with Mir Stewart, whose name (James) is flashing more and more brightly on movie marques
 The trio-Logan and Swope are sons of wealth and interested in stocks and bonds-have just moved again They live in more or less close harmony, but they move be- cause of it.
 They have their own orchestra. Stewart is fairly convinced of his artistry on accordion, piano and clarinet, Logan prefers the saxo- phone and Swope is equally good on trap drum or hair comb.
 You'd be surprised what har- mony we get as Stewart insists, we've had neighbors come all the way from across the street to tell us about it'
 All in Fun
 Swope agrees. That always hap pens-just before me move"
 This last move was accomplish ed not without grief. For Stewart at least. He went vacationing to Ensenada, forgetting the movie code was every-man-for-h himself Logan and Swope removed their posses sions, but Jimmy returned to find that he owed an additional months rent on the old place He insists he paid it cheerfully. But he didn't care for the nice room the Messrs. Logan and Swope had reserved for him in the new house. It was a pink boudoir, decorated in taffeta, with dolls on the bed and lace doil- ies on the dressing table.
 Jimmy, regrettably, lost his tenn per for the moment. He telephon- ed a Hollywood interior decorator for help, but by the time "A willing workers had cleared away, the fem mine touches MT Stewart had achieved fine state of philosophi- cal resignation.
 eff you're going to live with those guys" he said, you've got to get used to them. I suppose I do some funny, things, myself"
 So he moved in his own seven foot bed, and his dog, and
 It seems a neighbor raises-or did raise-prize poultry. Stewart came home from the studio one night to learn he had seven prize hen corpses on his hands. Having bought them, he had a Scotch urge to make the best of things. There was a banquet. Now Jimmy doesn't care if he ever sees poultry, cooked or on the hoof, again.
 Has Toys
 One room in the Messers. Stewart Swope and Logan's bachelor hall is reserved for Jimmy's toys. He has collection of model planes, cleo tric trains and similar gadgets that beats all. MT. Stewart proves, once and for all, that fellow doesn't have to be a daddy to excuse ar electric train. He also doesn't have to be a daddy to be a candid cam era fan. %Mr. Stewart, in his quiet way, goes about town with his sharp-shooting lenses and shoots and shoots.
 Movies, too. But that's a com -----------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

totaling $1486.79 were authorized paid.
 A. Shudshift, chairman of the Board, was delegated to meet with the Councils committee on Public Properties to urge immediate action be taken on repairs to buildings and plumbing at the Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
c. OF c. AND FOE.
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Inn will be the scene tonight of two meetings, that of the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock, and immediately following it, the Eagles will hold a special meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MEsSERsCHMIDTs SAIL

MT n Mrs. George Messer- schmidt sailed south aboard the Princess Norah enropte to Seattle on a three week business trip MT. Messerschmidt is of the San Fran cisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

and police, reported that Marshal DuPree would be able to resume his duties in about ten days more. He also reported that repairs to the foundation of the Natatorium in certain places was badly needed, as well, snd something done to im- prove the sanitary condition of the building. Sante Degan brought up the matter of having one of the doors in the fire hall enlarged to permit the chemicals to go through and also that gas bills against the fire truck should be taken care of by the city All reports were duly acquiesced in and are to be made matters of early attention. A refund to the Fire Department for money spent several years ago, something like $100, for extending water main up Mob Hill, return of which was promised at that time, was brought up by Council man Nunamaker, but that matter was laid on the table until written statement was presented to be act ed upon.
 Immediate action to get the new cannery lease for MT. Slater while he is here was ordered.
 An additional bill from L. N. Troast and associates for architects fees on the City Hall in connection with the painting on the building was received, but was left for furth- CT negotiations.
 All Councilmen with the excep- tion of Robt. Bonner were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
DOUGLAS SPORES CLOSED

Announcement was made this af- ternoon that all stores in Douglas will be closed on Thursday, Armis- tice Day, and housewives are urged to place their orders early tomor- row
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Z o ~ e in nOtc
and choose from,
all ~ a X eS.
models & prices.
1884 Dodge Touring
Sedan

Distinctive black finish. Twin
windshield Wipers. horns and
rear lights Metal tire cover
Nickel work. tires like new.
Hand-cut and fitted seat covers.
All-Steel body, ride stabilizers,
both splendid safety features.
6-cyl. L-head engine gives the
maximum of power with the
maximum of oil and gas mile
today asSa " See this value $415
Evening star., 1937-05-02
1886 Pockord "l20"
Sport Coupe

Tho opportunity of buying one
OF these eXquisitely deSigned
PackardS at price like this is
rare indeed Radio and heater.
Safety glass throughout. CEN
ter control steering. ride sta
biliZer. 100" wheelbase. s.
cylinder engine develops a ire
mendous 120 horsepower. Act
at once II you want
this superb value. &77E
Black finish pIIO
Evening star., 1937-05-02
1895 Packard "I2O" B.
1ourino Sedan

Gray finish. Entire car in
magnificent condition. Has de
luxe equipment throughout, in
Guiding built-in trunk. electric
clock, safety glass throughout.
ride stabilizer. double acting
shock absorbers and CQEN
no-draft ventilation pC0O
Evening star., 1937-05-02

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2ITr Iii removed i'
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"L,r.p.ctien ssss...sry ~ re-
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a-essary fe'
made. V .,ted.
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6-Reata necessary rep'
men" IRON. eonstrS,etIissppl eonstr.,s Iissppl,esd M
spected.;s d.;so~rooush ~oh tishten'-
up ,,r, construct,TC.n, T.,
a-Sts e,.aiu.tments OF
" p'''. .a,s,n, inspected for 0''
" smMsatiions ssomnNMsetions. etc. "a: " r.c.,
B M eso"%MWhee,s remS,,eeoi re,, Of b.s
= = saTs ;n1s, Washers. ETC. V
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Thirty Two Safe Robberies Are Solved in Seattle
Thousands of Dollars Damage Done by
 Fires Ranging Throughout N. W.
tBy The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 5-Fires again dotted Northwest forests causing thousands of dollars damage Officials appealed to recreationists and oggers to use the utmost in the woods the timber is dry afer five days of low humidity and high temperatures The blaze is sweeping over thousand in the hills Scappoose, northwest of here, where it leaped from control of the CCC workers who batled with the flames which, for time threatened isolated Psgah an old mems colony
 million feet of feed timber was burned at Windy Creek ROseburg and another million feet of logs were burned at the Cobb Mitchell operations at Val setz along the coast range west of Salem Scores of small fires the States of Washington and Oregon caused operators to virtually abandon operations:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
TEIEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

SEATTLE, June 5--The solution of thirty-tWo re- cent safe burgares in Seattle and kitsap County was announced by Detective Capt Miller, with the arrest of ohm Minor, aged 37, salesman. Detective Miller said that Minor and also George Aker aged 28 traced through automobile lic ence the information being given by tavern keeper who became suspicious of their actions. Akers, how ever denied complicty in the burglares. Sheriff Rush Blankenship who aided in the ques- toning said Milnor admitted seventeen Seattle safe footing jobs and fifteen in Kitsap County. NEW YORK; June 5-The trustees under the will of John D. Rockefeller empowered to pay income to Mrs de Cuevas or of her descendants to the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research
 The will further stated that the for this ac tion was that he had given his mother and children large sums of money but that Mrs de Cuevas mother Margaret was not living when he did so.
 ELY Minn June 5-Superintenden Strachan of the Pioneer Iron Mining Company, announced the re- covery of the body of Tony Kromar, of the two miners trapped thirteen hundred feet underground in cave-in last night. Hope to John Kavach has been abandoned.
 LYNCHBURG, June 5-Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of Senator Glass; died at her home here today.
 SEATTLE, June 5-The business and professional leaders of the city accompanied by their wives sailed today on the S. S. Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. annual Good Will Cruise to Alaska, returning here June 2Oth.
 SEATTLE, June 5-The Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa wired that fog handicapng the search for the missing troer with four aboard in gale The Balto is said to be cruising along the shore from La touche Island to Barnwell Island and Prince William Sound If the troller is not found there the possibi- ties very remote that any trace of it will be found
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Amelia Landed Northeastern Brazil
(By The Associated Press)

PORTALEZA, Brazil, June 4-Amea Earhart land ed at this Northeast Brazil port at 4:3l pm. after thirteen hundred mile flight since her takeoff at 510 from Paramarbo. She landed three hundred miles short of her previously announced goal at Natal
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Dizzy Can Pitch Tomorrow's Game
(Bv The Associated Press

NEW YORK; June 5-Frick fixed three-day limit of suspension Dizzy Dean though Dizzy refused to sign the record of denial which made orally. Dean can pitch against the Phlles tomorrow. Prick said the incident closed, but Dizzy insisted that he would carry his protest to baseball judge Landis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Duke Followed Old Custom Austria
(Bv The Associated Press)

NOETSCFI Austria, June 5--1he Duke of Windsor followed the old custom of brdegrooms when he carri- ed his bride the threshold of their home at Castle Wasserleonburg. The rite was enacted yester- day. at the end of their journey from France to this isolated spot in Southern Austria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Encouraging Rumors Gold Purchase
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK; June 5--The Wall Street Market found stimulation in unconfrmed rumors that three of the principal nations whose not mentioned, would announce over the weekend their willingness to purchase gold in any amount at around thirty five dollars per ounce
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Ford Brotherhood of America Opposes United Automobile Workers America
(By The Associated PresS)

DETROIT, Mich, June 5-The circulation of mem soershp cards in the Ford Brotherhood ot America as rival of the United Automobile Workers of Amen- ca was disclosed after the reported distribution of ap ocations stopped. No explanation was made by com ,oany officials who declined to discuss the matter Men saying they Ford employees, said that ninety-hVe percent of the Rouge plant workers signed the cards paying fifty cents imitation and pledging dollar per month dues
 RICHMOND, Calf, June 5-The rank and file of tha members of the 70. United Automobile Workers f America local We vishS upset by the vote, which, e, ysri er tn; vaia 0s., = d u be favorat'e e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

Denied probation Mrs Violet Norton. Engishwoman
 shown Angeles she comfOrd by her daughter and her attorney Morris after being sen fraud in the Clark Gable Mrs. Norton claimed that the film actor "Frank Bnx tho father of the child born in Engl2nd.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

ated a sensation by her stirring ad.
dress on labor problems, she said.
Prominent American figures are on
the American Committee, President
William Allen Nelson Of Smith Col
lege being chairman and Miss Con-
stance Morrow a committee member.
Mrs. Tullis, who arrived in New York
last week with an eye to contributions
to increase the size of the establish
ment, was greeted in New York at
tea given by Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont
and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow. with DR..
Manley o. Hudson, judge of the Court
of international Justice, as principal
speaker.
Today she was to be the guest Of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at luncheon
and will be entertained at tea this
afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. w.
Chaplin Huntington.
Born in China, of Dannish parent
age, Mrs. TulliS was educated in Switz-
erland and at Smith College and has
spent many years In the United States.
Her husband Is Scotch, she added.