davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20

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Washington Journal., 1937-08-20

WIpcnfrSntcr. WImtbcIcber.
immcr friId IN baben I'M
WirO Ocs n8nibinatOn SOnrnal"
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20

ar8t, @eidGftsmann etc.) nidt be-
3ablen.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
CROCHETED SQUARE

Your bedroom will be the "show
room" Of your home, once you've
crocheted this handsome spread
that's joy to behold! Companion
filet squares Of delicate rose de-
sign Tin simple repeat" pattern
that's easily learned, combine to-
gether to form it. Or make scarf
or table cloth. It's inexpensive and
smart in string! Pattern 1920 con-
tainS directions and charts for
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

making the 10-inch squares shown
and joining them to make a va
riety of articles; illustrations Of
them and of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Writely plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Curry, an artist noted for his
pictures of American life, painted
the canvas in 1885 and exhibited
it first at the Walker Galleries in
November the same year, in the
firms opening exhibition. It has
been selected by the Museum Of
Modern Art, New York, for q
show of American contemporary
art in Paris and London next sum-
mer,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
MUSEUM BUYS PAINTING

NEW YORK. - 1.-THE Missis-
sippi," painting by John Steuart
Curry, recalling recent flood trag-
edieS in the Ohio and Mississippi
River valleys, has been acquired
by the City Art Museum of St.
Louis from the Walker Galleries.
agents for the artist. The paint
ing depicts q Negro family ma
rooned by a flood on the roof Of
q house.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
BONNEVILLE TOPICS-By FOntaine FC

Jue WoRTLE IS RECOVERING FROM THE ACCIDENT IN WHICH
| BOTH HANDS WERE so saoLY BURNED
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
SATURDAYS BATTLE

Just a breeze for Johnny Smith
and his Moose cohorts was the sew
en-inning fracas Saturday evening
against Douglas nine immensely
Handicapped by the absence of
backstop Red Gray.
Hurlers Jimmy Manning and Mark
Jensen tried hard to stem the Moose
artillery, but their best defensive
efforts were punctured by fifteen
Pap wallops which accounted for
a half-score of runs, nine of them
earned.
Manning weathered through the
first four innings, though his doom
was foreshadowed when Frit z
Schmitz pasted his first pitch for
single. That doom drew nearer when
the Paps marked up one run in the
opener, another in the third. and
put three additional runs, plenty to
win the ball game, across in the
fourth.
Singles by Jack Schmitz and
Grummett, followed by a triple
from Werner's rejuvenated bat, ac-
counted for the three fourth in
ming scores. And the Moose went
right on with their work in the first
of the fifth, when Snow and Hawk
ms tipped Manning for singles and
Jack Schmitz for a two-bagger.
That was plenty for Manning. He
gave over to Jensen, who had been
relieved from duty behind the bat
by Nelson.
Jensen got the next three hitters
to hold the Moose down to only
their one run in that inning; but
he was to succumb to the Black Sox'
assault later, when single, passed
ball, walk, and double steal add
ed two Moose counters in the sixth
Then in the seventh, the defending
champs tolled their three last runs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
THE SUMMARY
Nierni,

Stolen bases: Andrews, Niemi,
Nelson, Snow. Addleman; sacrifice
hit, Jensen; two-base hits: Erskine
2, Snow, Martin, F. Schmitz; three
base hit, Werner; double plays:
Douglas 2 CRoller, Bonner, An
drews), CRoller, Bonner, Andrews)
Moose. Of. Schmitz, j. Sehmitz,
Snow runs batted in: Erskine,
Martin, Grumm e t, Kimball q:
struck out by Erskine 9, Kimball g.;
walked by Erskine, Snow; walked by
Kimball Andrews 4, Jensen, Niemi,
Nelson; earned runs off Erskine
3, Kimball 1 hit by pitched ball,
Niemi by Kimball; left on bases:
Douglas 8, Moose 7; time of game, 2
hours 10 minutes; umpires, Novel;,
Nostrand; scorer, CLARK.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

on a double by Jack Schmitz, Wer-
ner's single, pair of pilferings and
Haglund's single.
Four Out on Eight Pitches
Johnny Smith started off on the
hill for the Moose by retiring the
first four Island batters to face him
on eight pitches. Then Erskine OPP
ened a short Lived threat with a
single which Niemi duplicated But,
it was not till the fourth that the
1slanpers were to score. Then,
Niemi prevented shutout when he
trotted home following his own and
Bonner's double Douglas looked
about to score another in that ses-
sion when Werner booted to let
Bonner reach third and Balog sec
ond, but Jack Sci1mitz bottled up
the menace with a mighty nice stop
on a hard drive to short by Roller
Dynamic fielding by Haglund, in
the last of the fifth, spoiled what
looked like a cinch double to second
by Erskine, Er,kine being tagged at
second when Haglund took a re-
bound off the fence for a sweet
throw to Fritz Schmitz. A double
play ruined the last Island squirt, in
the sixth
All the Moose but Pitcher Smith,
who was not supposed to hit, got a
piece of the ball during their Sat-
lurday evenings Smelling. Joe Wer-
ner, with a triple and two singles,
Joe Snow. with three singles, and
Fritz Schmitz, with double and a
single, taking over the Big Bertha
roles. ll i i sEe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
SUNDAY MOOSE,
DOUGLAS GAME
ExACTS ENCORE
Paps Go to Fore in Title
Series Saturday with Cal
axy Of SIN a shes

Werner's waiiops proved poison
to Island pennant progress in two
title series ball games battled here
over the weekend, accounting for
a sizeable share of the ten runs the
Juneau Moose piled up to down
Douglas on Saturday evening, and
opening the road for the fun that
let the Paps go on to a draw with
the Islanders in ten-inning battle
Sunday
The Black Sox raped out Is
safe blows, three each for Werner
and Snow, in scoring their 10 to
triumph Saturday, triumph that
put them one-up on Douglas in the
Little World Series" But Sundays
contest did nothing one way or the
other to decide the championship
issue, the score standing to 4 when
nightfall pulled the curtain. Yes
terday's stalemate was the second
drawn battle of the current flag
series, and will necessitate the play
ing of at least one more game to
return a verdict.
This Evenings Tangle
The next game in the series has
been set for this evening; COM
mencing at $50 o'clock at Firemens
Park, and scheduled for seven full
innings. Should the Moose win,
the pennant will be theirs for the
second straight season. Should the
Islanders emerge victors from to-
nights fray one more game will
be necessary.
Opening as hurler's joust, be-
tween Claude Erskine and Bob Kim
ball, Sundays ten-frame standoff
developed into something of a slug
fest, with plenty of punch packed
into nearly every inning. Three
swiftlypaced double plays, and nu-
merous other bits of sweet fielding,
along with a couple of misplays,
were tossed in to add spice to the
program for the hooting, footing,
roofing, ranting throng of apprecia-
tive spectators that brayed the oc-
casional showers to witness what
might well have been the wind-up
of Juneau's baseball for 1897.
Erskine Goes In
With defeat meaning firiis to their
title hopes, the Islanders set their
big bet, Erskine, on the rubber, but
Erskine found the road a bit rocky
from the outset, being nicked for
a harmless single in the opening
frame, and for a double and sim
gle that spelled the first run of the
game, in the second. However, the
big finger shut off further trou-
BILE in the second stanza by whiting
three batters, giving strong hint
of the pitching proves that was TO
net him nine strikeouts before the
game was over.
The third inning saw Haglund's
second straight single, and his speed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
"Juneaus Leading Department Store

rof feet, combined with a double off
Tom Martins menacing bludgeon
for the second Moose marker. Claude
hit top stride for while after
that though, and set three Pap
swingers back on four pitched balls
in the fourth. A dazzling, sprinting
catch by Johnny Niemi robbed Joe
Werner of a long hit to open the
fifth and rendered futile the double
with which Fritz Schmitz followed
up
Double Ends Hopes
Martin started off the sixth for
the Moose with the second of his
three safe blows, but the Island
second base combination came up
with a double that put an end to
any Moose hopes at that time.
The third of the Pap scores was
trotted across in the seventh, when
Jack Schmitz and Stan GrV~amett
reached base safely, on weak
throw made by Roller and a boot
by Manning, and Bob Kimball sin
gled to count Schmitz. Roller, Bon
ner and Andrews, however, then
co-operated in a second twin-slay
ing, to halt further antics by the
Moose.
When three men went down in a
row before Kimball in the last of
the seventh, all looked mighty rosy
for the Moose They had 3 to 0
lead and had only to stop the Is
landers once more to protect their
margin That far, Kimball had had
everything his own way. Only 25
batters had faced him in those seven
innings, and of them only Roller
had been able to scratch out a
lonely single. The Moose finger
had already come through with
seven of the nine strikeouts he was
to net during the game, and though,
as usual he had been liberal with
walks, they had done no damage.
Two free strolls he had handed out
in the second inning had let an
Islander reach third, but no fur
ther, while when he had again do
mated pair of strolls in the fourth,
Haglund had eased the situation
by encroaching on second base ter
ritory to harpoon fly with be-
wildering running stab.
But the first of the eighth was
the time set for the turn of the tide.
-Four closely joined errors and the
first unleashing of the noted Island
plate power were to change the at
mosphere over the Black Leg en-
campment from rosy red to deepest
indigo.
The fateful canto started tamely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
Slayer Chased
By BIo0dhounds
Also AirpIanes
Murderer Is Run Down in
California Admits
Killing Two

MERGED, Cal, Aug. 23-Ygna-
clio Ayerza, 81, was captured by a
posse with bloodhounds, aided by
He is accused of killing
his marriage bound daughter, Tser-
esa, 10, and her fiance, Julian Gal
an. 80, San Francisco tavern keeper
Ayerza admitted the Sayings,
Sheriff Lucius Cornell said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

inning.
THE SUMMARY
Stolen bases: F. Schmitz 3, Hag-
lund, Snow, Werner, Smith; two
base hits: j. Schmitz, Grummett,
Niemi, Bonner; three-base hit, Wer-
ner; double play, Moose werner,
Schmitz, Snow runs batted in
F. Schmitz 2, Haglurd, Martin,
Snow Q, j. Schmitz, Grummett,
Werner 2, Bonner; at bat against
Manning "a, Jensen 10; innings
pitched by Manning 4, Jensen g.;
hits off Manning IL, Jensen a; runs
off Manning 5, Jensen 5; charge de-
feat to Manning; struck out by
Smith 7, Manning 2, Jensen l; walk
ed by Smith, Erskine; walked by
Jensen, Haglund; earned runs off
Smith /, Manning S, Jensen d; pass
ed balls: Jensen 3, Nelson l; left on
bases: Moose Z, Douglas Z; time of
game, hour al minutes; umpires
Novel; M MacSpadden; scorer
CLARK. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

enough when Bonner grounded out
to third, but Roller then came up
with his second one -baser, and
when Manning sliced one down
third base way, Werner, trying for
a double urder, attempted to
throw the pellet before he really
had it, with the result that Roller
established residence on second and
Manning was ready to receive cal
lers at the initial bag. The big
lineup of Douglas pill powderers
was then ON tap to do its stuff.
Erskine almost did all that was
needed when he blasted a mighty
blow to the left field fence But the
ball fell foot or so short and car
omed off the fence to Haglund, en-
abling him to hold M aiming to
third and Erskine to second, only
Roller scoring.
Andrews drew the third Of four
walks that were to be his lot for
the day, and the bags were filled
when Gray lofted a fly to center
Haglund topped off brilliant day
afield by making the catch and
whipping beautiful heave to the
plate, seemingly in plenty of time
to head off Mannings attempt to
score after the catch But Addle-
man muffed and Manning was safe.
Then Kimball, who had backed up
Addleman, made a useless throw to-
ward third, though Erskine was al
ready esconsed there and Andrews
had attained second.
Two More Runs
Kimball's throw sailed ten feet
over Werners head into left, and
Grummett completed the rectic pro-
ceedings by kicking it around long
enough to let both Erskine and
Andrews score. -Four runs were in
for the Islanders to put them out
in front, and the Moose gloom grew
deeper when Jensen singled and
Niemi was hit by a pitch. Douglas
jubilance was not appreciatively
doused though when Addleman
gathered in a pop foul for the third
out, to give the Moose a brighter
outlook.
With the tables turned on them,
it was up to the Paps, but they
were to get nowhere in the last of
the eighth, a walk and a single
sending Snow to third for no pur-
pose. Neither did Douglas go far
in the first of the ninth, a Moose
double play multiplying Bonner's
single.
The last of the ninth dawned for
the Moose with no great promise
when Grummett famed But Wer-
ner chose the time as opportune
to make up for his boot, and laced
triple to the scoreboard in deep
for redemption, and he did not muff
it,. Instead he raisad a sacrifice
fly to center to let Werner spike
the home plate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
QUESTIONER
LOSES LIFE

COUPEVILLE, Wash, Aug. 49,
Sheriff Tom Clark announced that
Harry levitt, 81, was slain ON
WILDLY Island Sunday when ques-
tioning Sam c. Heath, At, who
worked with levitt on a game farm.
No other particulars are given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
Shades of Night

Night was swiftly approaching
on his streamlined black steed when
Douglas came to bat in the extra
inning Picking a pitch cut of the
gloom, Erskine raped it for his
second double, but though Andrews
drew his fourth walk, Kimball again
throttled the Island attack, forcing
Gray to hoist his fifth fly-out, and
tanning Jensen and Niemi.
Still, it was not to be the Paps'
day either; Martins single being
the best they could do before I'm
pire NOVEL; declared all bets off,
sending the series lingering on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

A total of 27,2O9,579 persons en-
tered the U. S. from abroad by auto
in 1865 ,584, 094 came by water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

QUESTION: To hov many u s. houseqvives will Canned
Salmon advertising 60 in 1882
ANSWER: Salmon advertising will into nearly Of
three homes the United States In the cities this proportion will
be 600 of the Is 0 2OO 7 of all families
living in u s. cities In rural and farm districts this advertising will
900 less than half the total of $780,
600 rural families One hundred and eight million advertisements
Alaska will published u S. magazines this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

Seattle (aport cloudy temperature So; Blaine cloudy 3d. Vic
partly
Triple Island
So; Ketchkan cloudy 54; Craig Sd Ska
Wrange raining 54 Petersburg Tenakee
raining raining, Radovle raining
horp raining cloudy
dova So; Chna cloudy 49, Mccarthy cloudy
clear 81 Portage partly cloudy A Nenana partly cloudy
cloudy 49, Fairbanks cloudy Ruby
SO; Katag cloudy 49, Unaakleet missing
gamute, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
TRAIN CRASH;
TEN INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. %. -
Ten passengers of a Southern Pa
cific train were injured when it
crashed into an empty baggage car
at the Central Station here. The
injured are recovering from cuts,
sprains and bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

silk threads fragments of fiber hav-
ing been substituted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

and vicinity, beginning pm Aug
Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Juneau, August a. = Sunrise, 440 sunset 1928
Low barometric prevailed this
and Arctic coasts southwark the Gulf Alaska
Alaska eastward Manitoba the
inches at Dawson 1858 inches
vailed the Aleuian
the crest being 1880 inches
and longitude 154
been attended by unsettled weather
Alaska northwestern Canada
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
THE SUMMARY

Replaced Stragier in first Of nth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

LOCAL DATA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04
Ex-Ashevilian
Held By Police
While Son Dies
Says He Might Have Saved
Sons Life in Miami
Episode

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4. iUP)-
William V. Harrell, formerly of
Asheville, n. c., yesterday charg-
ed that Miami police held him in
communicate while he had doc
tors prescription in his pocket
that might have saved the life Of
his three-year-old son.
Harrell, who was picked up for
failing to pay a 30-cent luncheon
check at a downtown drug store,
said he told police about his sick
child, but was refused permission
even to phone his wife.
He was arrested by a special
detective Monday and turned over
to police, who held him "for in
vestigation" after it was discov-
cred that the license plates on his
car were registered in another
name and for another automobile.
Harrell went to the drug store
after visiting a doctor, who tenta-
lively diagnosed the child's illness
as diphtheria and gave Harrell a
prescription for medicine that he
was to administer and note the
BOYS reaction.
When Harrell failed to call, the
doctor assumed the child did not
have diphtheria and did not go to
the Harrell residence until eight
hours later. When he arrived there
he found the boy in critical condi-
ton. The child died Tuesday at a
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04

. Jeanne Coyne, of the Fassifern
faculty, who read an excellent pa
per, on The Development of
Egyptian Art. The art chairman
of the second district, Mrs. Le-
land Murrow, of Asheville, after
being presented by the district
director, Mrs. John S. Forrest,
made a splendid talk on The
Capitalization of Modern Art
and illustrated it with some cop
les. Both talks were instructive.
Fourteen new members were vot-
ed in Mesdames Sam Houston, h.
l.. Angel, J. D. Whitmire, Frank
Sanford, Mary c. Crimson, Harry
Latt, Forrest Gardner, Albert
Drake, Gus Thomas, B. b. Massa-
gee, Misses Marion Hanckel, Ruth
Alexander. Iva B. Laing and Sa-
rah S. lAaing.
When the program had been
concluded dainty refreshments
were served through the courtesy
of Mrs. .Salley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04
bCTORS' WIVES ARE
bMPLlMENTED WITH TEA

|One Of the charming affairs OF
bis fall was the tea with which
+. ". y. ForteScuc, wife Of
of the city'S prominent phySi-
|uS, complimentcd the wives OF
visiting doctors yesterday at
moon. The affair was given at
|Hantelout." the Flat Rock cS-
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Hundley. Assisting in re
wing the guests. who included
res of the local doctors also.
rr Mrs. James l.. Wellington
J. Miss Dorothy Grimes.
Ian effect of great charm was
l icvcd i'm the elegant home by
lavish use of chrvSanthcmums.
s Quecnly flower. The tea
lc was graccd by a lovely lace
l'h. ccntcrpd with an arrange
Inc OF yellow and bronze chry-
,hcmumS I'm silver. Matching
dlcstickS held cleaning yellow
crS Mrs Hundley. mother OF
young hostess, poured tea
IN which dainty sandwiches,
fections and sailed nuts were
lvcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04

Gus Station. Madge Stepp. K. +.
Noble, W. W. Carpenter and Roy
Station.
Mrs. Walter X. Groce, the clubs
art chairman. was in charge of
the program. Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts,
of the sixth grade at the Rosa
Edwards school, displayed some
work of her pupils, and Mrs.
Bruce Drysdale that of the third
and fourth grade pupils, much Of
which showed talent and good
work. Misses Nancy Allen, Louise
Hartnett and Jane Turner show
ed some studies from still life and
some portraits done by members
of the amateur art club with
which they are prominently iden-
titled.
Mrs. Groce introduced Miss