davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
This newspaper recommends the

1SSS@eS@AesAANAAS
following concerns:
Bond Liquor Store. All Wabasha-
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 w. 9TH
ST.
Chalk Copley. 100 q. It'll st.
Capital Laundry Co.. 289 Rice st.
Castle Inn. Dale and st. Anthony
Cooks Mems Clothiers. 9Th and Robert
Economy Liquor Store. 544 Sc. Peter.
Diamond Cash Grocery, Rond0 q st. Albans
Doroshow Fur Co., 50 q. 9Th st.
De Loop Auto Wash, 9Th & Jackson
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler. 245 e. 7th st.
Fidelity Storage Transfer. 126 q.
4th st.
Garland Luggage Shop, 81 e. 9Th st.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Grays Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
GOcdrieh-silrertOwn Stores. 9Th & Ex-
Holt Motor Co., 1ss Pleasant Ave.
Arthur Ingvolstad Lumber Co., Ping Pong
Holmes Coal Co.. 8 East 9Th 81.
Ave. ~ " " s'
Lieberman's clothiers. 442 Jack
Lampland Lumber Co.. E. 9Th & Locust St.
Leonard Sporting Goods. S91 Wabasha
Len ThOle, Radios, SIT University Ave.
ST.
Macey's Shoe Department. II e. Seventh
st.
Maurice L. Rothschild & Co., 41s Cedar
Ave.
MiIlbrook Clothing Co.. IS East 7th St.
Minnesota Cleaners. 633 Selby Ave.
Nelson-0 'Brien Family Liquor Store, All
Morrison's Shoe Department, 81 East
Seventh st.
Robert st.
Northern States Power. st. Paul.
North Western Fuel Co.. Il West 9Th Sc.
Owens Motor Sales. Ford Dealers. ne uni.
versity Ave.
Princess Hat Shop, z e. 7th st.
Riverdale Cotton Club. Somerset, wiA
ROssman- ClemmOns, Is East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store. Seventh and
Snyder's Drug Stores. Minneapolis and st.
st. Paul Liquor House. 9th and Sibley
st. Paul Piano Co.. So West 7th st.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. Seventh
st.
Tradehome, 1OS E. 7th st. (Bremer
Arcade).
UnidaIe Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A libel, II w. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
SITS.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. liz East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. Io4 Robert 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
IN The SPORT LIGHT

few weeks ambitious young chaps who
make the Halle O. Brown part of their headquarters organized
themselves into club They named their little
club has done that guidance
their coach Tom Coleman he COone they have umbd
basketball teams They doing we'll in their club Also having
raised their original membership from H. These boys plan to
bring to the public exhibition gym the Halle O.
Brown Gymnasium Friday April First they will three bouts
of boxing second exhibition tumbng third exhibition fencing;
fourth fancy ball handling the
nn card the boys have been asking another Can the modern
youth with all of his fancy playing defeat the odmer with his
conservative and careful type playing? settle this question
Bob Rife will rot out his against Jimmy Lees
I alone should be evenings both teams
doing heavy praccng all indications grdge fight
be in the making After all this will upstairs and
rhythm Rhythm Cats
out and give these boys a lift. .. .
The Leslie Lawrence Post of St. Paul will enter team in the
Legion League again summer The team
coached by "Scobby" Wright Wright years.
coached the team the last two
Halle O. Brown will enter team in the tournament
which will be held in St. Paul March 20 through April This
the most popular Journeys of the from all the
state usually send in entries.
Center Hamine University Varsity
Jewish Center last week Tough luck drawing such the
first round.
Louis Bell St. doing pretty fighter
Bell who is II has four of his five fights Bell by
the way, will fight the night of April at Halle @ Brown
Good Signs o Spring .-.-
George Roach-"Gee, Jimmy my certainly feels good
think I games coming
DIR. Crump"Par Keller is 72 don't shoot couple of
7O's this season I'll hang up my clubs-oh, YEAH"
Johnny Walton, Johnny Walton and Matt Johnson
Lsten going condition for the coming
baseball want this not night but night
this week Matt stiff board and Johnny to
just walking around in space Walton S by the quite
athlete in his day being of the best athewegh boxers
this section Keeping Jr Walton condition his chief difficulty
nowadays.
Johnny WlEams"Say Charlie (Cha Nobe you know really
think this golf bag and four woods purchased last week
going to improve (gof of course mmenseysays
Sammy RedWe they the University golf team going
be tough this but going show them how tough
going to make that team bust"-steady, Sammy!
Coming their shadowsThe MdCentral Golf Tourna
ment to be held in the Twin Cities August 49, 1887.
Can imagine Dadsons golf game going
that he has bought himself brand set of WE'LL
way, that's what Bert thinks-so does Mrs Davidson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

Dlu you huOW LIN 1 I'll y Is
leaving Minneapolis, soon, for her
home town, Winnipeg? N(My, my,
1 know DICK MANN will miss
herr -. What tall and handsome
collegian is being seen quite a bit
these days with a very attractive
divorce? :. The Rhythm Flashes
at the Phyllis Wheatley are spon-
soring a popularity contest for
Miss Minneapolis of 1887. All you
lassies who think you're popular or
want to be popular better enter
this contest. Entries must be in
by April 80. (Oh, I forgot one
little item. You have to be be-
tween the ages of 1921 years.
CLIFF HAWKINS seems to
be quite that way about LOTTIE
YOUNG. We have a very at
tractive out-of-towner from Kan
sas City, Mo-, HARRIET VIII
LIAMS, who is residing at the
P. W. House. HARRIET is start
ing out at school this spring quar-
ter.
I noticed quite a number of our
popular young folks at the st.
Paul-Minneapolis joint forums last
Sunday at the Halle @. Brown.
Among the popular girls present
were ELIZABETH and BEATRICE
SCHUCK and CATHERINE
WALKER. Some of the boys who
sauntered in were WARREN
GRISSOM, BOOTLEY BROWN,
and SAM REED. The tea given
by st. Phillips Church at the Ster-
ling Club, also on Palm Sunday,
was quite delightful. The program,
atmosphere and people present
made it one of the most interesting
affairs of the month. noticed the
LEO BOHANONS, the DIR.
CRUMPS, VALDORA TURNER,
the JASPER GIBBS amidst the
group of prominent people. {.
The Mu Chapter of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity is celebrating it's
Founders Day Program beginning
the week of April II. They promise
to have a very interesting pro-
gram, a meeting, dance and ban
quet. Watch for details elsewhere
in this paper.
AS I write, Easter seems to be
literally showed under. I'm afraid
the choirs will have to sing "Jingle
Bells" instead Of "Welcome Happy
Morning" unless this snowy at
mosphere disappears. Well, any
way, here's wishing you a happy
Easter.
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Dance Monday
Night at St.
Paul Auditorium

The Easter Dance, to be given at
the st. Paul Auditorium, Monday
night, March 20, by Como Temple,
promises to be a gala affair.
Mrs. Roberta Tyler, chairman,
has put forth every effort to make
this an enjoyable evening for the
large crowd expected to attend.
SPECIAL SPRING PRICES AN
We Insure Everything. Life,
Health and Accident. Fire. Theft,
Automobile, Tornado. Call J. w.
Pate, Hyland 4755.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
LUMBER SPECIALS

Pine Shiplap. S25 per 1000 feet.
Ping Pong Tables. $1,000.
Readily assembled-no nails required.
Arthur Ingvolstad Lumber Co.. 81. Paul.
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

WANTED: Three or four rooms
modern in st. Paul. Will consider
Broom cottage. See Mr.. Gus Arthur,
437 Rondo ST., Apt. 1.
$18 per month. furnished rooms
and bath. Call Elkhurst 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

Furnished room for rent, couple pre-
ferred. 1919 Fifth Ave. So. Locust 031S.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

with silk string" her father said impatiently.
Millie Strengthened up beside him.
Il broke Mezquite Blue that way" she said,
''and he wasn't exactly lady's pet"
you did, but how long we're you about it?
Six full weeks!''
But Blues one of the best horses on the Bar
L now" the girl said quietly.
True. But this Black Winds another mat
ter. He's famous for his cunning and his temper,
his wildness and his strength"
Millie said no more but leaned forward.
Sure enough Black Wind was coming in
The small column of dust far out on the sage
brush levels, full mile in advance of the driv-
ing line, was beginning to show something
under its shadow. Something that hurried pitt
fully, swaying now and then. its head low. The
girls mouth hardened.
''Relaying's devilisf," she muttered, mo
rest, no water. Fresh horses behind. He hasn't
chance"
Cut it, Millie," Bill Sands said curtly.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

much as pet and spoil you. this is one place
where you don't count. The boys will handle
the stallion
Don't know about that, Dad" said Millie
slowly, think I'll take hand too do enough
around this place for every son-of-a-gun on it
to merit some listening to. The shirts mend,
the everlasting chores for them. Bert the LATEST
of the outfit ="
Stop" said her father, that's enough"
1T would be-" thought the girl as she
turned away and picked up pail from beside
the fence where someone had been feeding the
orphan twin colts, Il wish he had a son of his
own instead of make-believe one."
She dipped the pail in the water trough and
started deliberately out across the sage toward
the stumbling black creature shutting through
the sand. This was no common fuzz-tail. This
was prince of the desert blood. Tall, strong
boned, his coat as black as ink, in good condi-
ton he must be thing of monstrous strength,
of unspeakable beauty.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Now he was gray with sweat-caked dust, his
belly shrunk high under his flanks, the muscles
in his long thighs shaking with exhaustion The
great cloud of his name was parted in the middle.
his fOretop made sombre shadow through
which his red-rimmed eyes stared out despair
ingly, his mouth was wide open. dry as dust. ]
The girls lips opened in sudden sob and che
started running. the water stopping in her pau.
A hundred yards from Black Wind she stopped
and waited. Would he turn and stagger back!
Would he gather the last of his failing srengtt
and charge her? She did not know. She only
knew that her heart strained at her breast with
rage and pity. that she must get water to that
shrivelled open mouth or die in the attempt.
But Black Wind, the stallion. solved tns
question in the next instant.
He swung wide to the left. spread his iees:
chung to the earth it seemed, righted himeea
CALAMITY and then went down in sprawime
heap his great head doubled sidewise. i
When Millie reached him his wide dark eyes'
Evening star., 1937-01-03

4 4 lille SANDS stood by the corral
\ fence. her knuckles white where she
v gripped the saplng rail. Her loose
y black hair blew into her eyes; her
lips set to still their shaking.
The men were coming in. Far to the north
she could see the scattered puffs of dust where
their horses shuffled. Scattered and spaced and
deadly. for they were relay riders who knew
their work. and something was being broken to
their win and their desire. Something that she
would soon see running far ahead of them -
if its strength held or maybe staggering in
wide ara, its nostris stretched to their utmost,
red with foam.
Too many times the girl had seen this spec
tacle.
Always it made the heart under her ribs get
small with anguish. the breath labor in her
lungs. Last year it had been the silver mare with
the sky-blue eyes, as wild and lovely creature
as she had ever seen.
She was lovely still. tanned and working for
her captofs, but there was look about her that
was tragic. Always she must be kept in the
stoutest pens with the taest rails, for the lonely
desert called her and often Millie heard her
screaming in the night for her lost freedom.
This time it was far greater prize the men
of the Bar L were driving in. It must be a
horse of a great deep heart, of unbounded
strength and courage, for they had been gone
FIVE days.
She knew what it was they sought, for she
had heard tales for several years of the great
black stallion who ranged the canyons and the
sandy wastes, who dragooned his herd of mares
and younglings like veteran. Black Wind, the
riders called him, and many man had tried to
catch him single handed. They had all failed
and for year now the horse had become sort
of legend. like will-o' '-the-wisp that appeared
and was gone, something to tempt the conquer
ing force of man.
Bill Sands came out of the conals now and
stood beside his daughter, one booted foot on
the lower sapling of the enclosure.
Millie looked at him. dark eyes troubled.
"I suppose you'll let Bert break him if they
get Black Wind?" she asked.
''Why not? TIL kids as good horseman as
any one in tn country. He's done his share in
rounding him in. hasn't he?"
CAudko. OuS ~ SIuCls A1OW IlC 10
cruel. Dad. and you know it too. Why do you
always let him have his way?"
Her father stirred uneasily.
I've tried to do a duty by him, Mile His
father was the friend of my youth. At rodeo.
he gave his life for me. He dragged me from the
path of crazed steer and was gored fatally.
promised before he died I'd raise Bert like a
son."
Like favorite son, too," the girl said Bit
terly, you favor him before me- your own flesh
and blood"
Nov, now, Millie. You're like tn ninety
and nine tn Good Book tells about. You're
safe and sure. Bert's like that one lost sheep
He needs help an guidance"
Help! He needs the arrogance, the cruelty.
knocked out Of him, and if were man I'd do
it, believe you me!''
MY gosh. girl, you can't break wild horses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
MRS. SWEENEY
 ELECTED HEAD,
 EASTERN STAR
New Staff of Officers Nam- ed at Last Nights
 Meeting

Mrs Dora Sweeney, succeeding Mrs. Glenn Oaks, was named Wor- thy Matron at the election of the Order of Eastern Star, last night in the Scottish Rite Temple. M. s. Whittier was named Worthy Pa tron to succeed Walter P. Scott.
 Assisting the new heads will be Mrs. Burford Carmichael, Associate Matron; Homer G. Nordling, As sociate Patron; Mrs. Harry G. Wat son, reelected Secretary; Mrs. Robert Rice, Treasurer; Mrs. Chris Wyller, Conductress; Miss Gladys Forrest, Associate Conductress. Wal ter B. Heisel was reelected trus- tee.
 Following the meeting, a social hour was held with a committee of brothers from the Order in charge. December 28 will be the occasion of the next Eastern Star meeting, when new members will be honored.
 Appointive officers will be an- nounced by the new Worthy Matron in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
FIVE BIDDEpS ON TL.AKATLA CANNERY LEASE
town Council Headed by Mayor David Leash to
 Decide on Contract

Bids were opened in the U. S. Commissioners office here this af- ternoon by the Town Council of Metlakatla for the leasing of the Metlakatla cannery and fishing pri- vileges for a period of five years. Five bids were submitted as follows :; r. A. Goss, Seattle; Whitney and Company, Seattle; Metlakatla Cor poration, Juneau; Marlyn Fish Company, Ketchikan, and w. A. Fries, of Ketchikan. present hold CT of the lease. No decision was expected to be made today.
 The following officials are here from Metlakatla to handle the bus iness: David Leash, Mayor; James Evans, Secretary, and Charles Bren- dible, Sr.. Treasurer, and the fol- lowing members of the Council, Ed Atkinson, Ted Benson. Everett Hud- son, Charles Ryan, William Lang George Lawson, Ed Leash, Herbert Murchison, Ben Ridley and John Smith.
 E. R. Stone, Industrial Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs lat Metlakatla, also arrived to at tend the session and c. M. Hirst, Education Director, and Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of the Indian office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
HEAVY MAIL
 IS RECEIVED
Extra Large Shipments Are Also Dispatche ed
 from Juneau

One thousand sacks of mail ar rived on the steamer Yukon last night to flood the local post office.
 Clear to the top of the ceilingl' groaned Postmaster Albert Vile to- day.
 Postmaster Vile said that "only four less than 1000 packages were insured last Saturday" as well as hundreds of uninsured parcels.
 Thirteen truckloads of mail were taken down to the Alaska this morn ing, which totalled nearly 1000 sacks including three choked-full pouches for Seattle addresses alone.
 Extra men were kept at the post office last night and today as well as the regular staff which is work ing overtime The mail not only had to be dispatched on the Yukon and Alaska but the Estebeth also brought in a large consignment and the Darts mail which was also heavy, had to be dispatched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
BARRIE PLAY COMES TODAY
 TO CAPITOL
"Qu ality Street Stars Katharine Hepburn,
 Franchot Tone

Katharine Hepburn and Franchot Tone, two of Hollywood's illustrious stars, are teamed for the first time in the screen version O. Sir James B. rne's Quality Street" Com mencing tonight at the Capitol The atre.
 Miss Hepburn has never played opposite the same star twice, and her list of screen heros includes some of the most glamorous names in the cinema roster, such as John Barrymore, F'redric March, Herbert Marshall, Charles Boyer and Fred MacMuray.
 Tone, also, has become one of Hollywood's most popular leading men, having played opposite almost all of the ou s ding fem mine stars, including his wife Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow, Bette Da- wis, Constance ennett, Grace Moore, Miriam Hopkins and many others.
 In their current vehicle Miss Hep- burn and Tone play the respective roles of a young English girl and an eligible young doctor whose TO- mantle affair becomes complicat- led after he returns from a ten year campaign in the armies of the allies fighting Napoleon.
 Both players are afforded ample opportunity to give full play to their talents, Miss Hepburn's por- trayal being of a richly emotional character, and Tones that of a sophisticated and humorous young bachelor.
 Supporting the pair are: Fay Bainter, distinguished stage actress; Eric Blore, one of the most popular of screen comedians; Cora Wither- spoon, Estelle Winwood, Joan Fon- taine, Florence Lake and others. George Stevens directed the Pandro s. Berman production for RKO Ra- dio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15

And is that enough?"
 "Oh, yes, thank you, your high ness"
 The Prince walked on, thinking hard. When he came back to the castle he looked at the books. The assistant gardner's name was down for Is guilders a week.
 Within the hour the official re- sponsible for the unpaid differences was fired.
 As a matter of fact, the Princes energy has annoyed some folk about the court who complained to Will helmina that time-honored routine was being upset.
 The Queen just smiled and said.
 Please do the things as the Prince wants them done"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
TORRANCE WILL BRING CASABA
 SQUAD TONIGHT
Douglas Eagles and Chilkoot Barracks Teams to
 Play Tomorrow

The Chilkoot Barracks Army ten der Torrance is scheduled to arrive in Juneau sometime tonight, bring ing at least one squad of basket ball players from the Fort.
 It was announced today by Pres ident of the City Basketball League Jack Fowler, that the Douglas Ea- gles would take on the soldiers in a basketball game at the Douglas Natatorium tomorrow night.
 The Douglas Eagles have shown themselves to be good ball handlers and basket chuckers, and reports have been coming from Haines that the brand of basketball being play ed there is really good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15

AMSTERDAM = A royal sewing circle is working its fingers off at the little white palace" of Soest- dijk.
 It's because Crown Princess Ju- liana found she couldn't sew and knit by herself quite all the little garments she wanted. So a few chosen friends were called in and needles have been flying ever since
 This baby for Juliana and her consort, the German Bernhard, will arrive about the first of the year to be heir or heiress presumptive to the throne from which firm Queen Wilhelmina now rules Hol- land. Juliana is the present heir apparent; has no brothers or sis ters.
 A stork could hardly find a nicer place to alight than Soestdiik, shell tered by fragrant fir trees. bull warked by broad and sweeping lawns. Ii is just 8 half hours drive from here.
 No Gifts Accepted
 Architects and artisans, work ing under the bespectacled but sharp eyes of Bernhard, the Lippe- Bies- terfeld princeling who married Ju- iana last January ', have mod ernized the palace itself.
 Already Juliana has selected two nurses from the staff of the Red Cross hospital at the Hague, which she heads, to assist her and her child in the months to come.
 Also she has laid down the law as to just what kind of little gar ;nents she wants from her sewing circle. No public gifts for the baby will be accepted.
 That last ukase didn't daunt Netherlands housewives. They are sewing and knitting just as hard as Juliana's circle, but the gifts will go to needy children born in the same month as the little citizen of Soestdijk.
 Aside from sewing Juliana has been taking long walks in the wood- ed park, or accompanying Bernhard on motor drives over rustic roads to the Loo, where the Queen is in res idence.
 The Prince is Sharp
 As for Bernhard, he has faith fully performed, since his marriage, the official duties of a consort. He has taken a lively interest in army and air force maheuyers; he has supervised all domestic ar engagements of the royal couple
 They are telling this story about him:
 Walking through the gardens, he met an assistant gardener busy about the flower beds.
 Do you like your job? asked Bernhard.
 "Oh yes, your highness," answered the gardener.
 How much do you earn?"
 Twelve guilders a week, your highness."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
AIRMA|L BIDS
 RECEIVED HERE

Postmaster Albert Vile has the advertisements for bids for carry ing airmail between Juneau and Fairbanks and these may be seen at the Juneau Post Office.
 Because of revision of require ments, the bids will not be opened until February l. As none of the airports in Juneau, Whitehorse and Fairbanks could accommodate the type of planes originally specified amended specifications are made which will permit the use of small CT craft, similar to those now flown on the Fairbanks air route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
$1 Fee Buys Man World Record In Salty Tastes

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-His $1 fee paid and accepted, Kenneth Delmar Sizeiove today claimed "all the salt in all the oceans, and all the un- claimed inhabitants of all the oceans"
 The county recorders office said fl had no choice but to accept the filing. Sizelove did not say to what purpose he planned to put his claim
 The action was inspired, it was said, by an article reporting that A. Dean Lindsay of Ocilla, Georgia, had laid claim to the moon, sun, and stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
First rarrc'' SgG2k d M88f
 Of NOrIitemGn

With Claude M Hirst and V. R. Farrell as speakers, the regular Norlitemen dinner gathering was held last night at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church where the Rev. John A. Glasse presided over an assembled group of 75 guests
 MT Hirst, director of education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. spoke on his trip to Point Barrow aboard the North Star, telling Of numerous events of interest which occurred during the trip. The ves- sells stay at King Island where the Rev. B. R. Hubbard is located. and at Gambel where kayak riding was the order of the day were high lights of his talk.
 MT Farrell, who comes to Juneau from Nome, spoke on the work of his newly created office. Mir Far rell is to take over supervision of Native arts and crafts in a move to regulate and promote the industry in Alaska.
 As special entertainment during the evening, quartet of little girls, Lois Standifor, Barbara Bands, Marie Jean Glasse and Florence Hawkesworth was presented in songs and recitations. Clarence Bands played selections on the marimba- phone, and group singing of Christ mas songs also marked the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
DR. JENNIE TO SPEND
 CHRISTMAS IN SOUTH

Dr. c. P. Jenne is a southbound passenger aboard the Alaska going to Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother on Whid- by Island, Puget Sound.
 Planning to stay in the south just short time, he may return here by New Years. This is his first trip outside in several years.