davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
Miss Margaret Ewald

second batch of cookies dropped on
a piece of wax paper, the size of the
cookie sheet, so that they will be
ready to go into the oven, paper
and all, the minute the first batch
comes out. The paper is perfectly
safe in the electric oven because in
electric cookery there is no flame.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS

Plans have been made to raise
$25O,0O0 for new buildings at
Western Maryland College. West
minister The proposed buildings
include a new mems dormitory,
field house for sports, and addi-
ton to library and administration
building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

Maybe the Oriental mind is diff
ferent. But Tokyo's daily blasts
against Chinese arrogance,
sound like an everyday inferiority
complex.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

Unless it was a post office built
in the SOS, there's no mistake as
prominent and lasting as one on
the United States Supreme bench.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
CHAPLAIN ON BLACK HAWK

Lieut.. Edward B. Harp is chap
lain on the U. S. S. Black Hawk
ordered by the Chinese to evacu-
ate the Chefoo, China, harbor He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Harp, Moller Apartments.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

Daniel j. Doherty, Boston attOr-
ney, who WAS elected national COM
mander of the American ( sgion at
its recent convention in New York
city. Doherty YVES born in Woburn.
Mass, in 1894, enlisted in the United
States navy in 1917, where he served
as warrant officer during the war.
He has held many posts IN the Lee
gion.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
The Travellers Notebook
Become Also Summer Resort, With Sports
of Varied Tybes Featured

shedding and toboggan parties and
wined and dined, danced and slept in
the luxurious Alpine resort MOTEL,
Sun Valley Lodge, which cost 1,000,-
900. 1t was good fun-too good to die
in the Summer time.
THE Summer seasons appeal is to
the same class OF recreationists,
the active and glad-to-be- alive type,
which keeps things on the move. There
is a back yard Of $4,000 square miles
OF almost virgin territory-mountain
lakes, streams and woods-for the
lover Of the outdoors to roam around
in and fish and hunt. And there is a
gay social life at the lodge set to the
tempo Of sport-minded set.
For those who want to be near all
the comfort and luxury OF 1897 civil
tzation in virtual Sahara of the
primitive sports will be available In
the immediate vicinity of the lodge
tennis courts, swimming pools, fishing
streams with lessons in casting
thrown in) or, for those who wish to
adventure little, horseback rides over
mountain trails that bring out the ma
tural beauty of the scenery.
Plunging into the wilderness with
expert guides in charge, pack trains
will go into the Salmon River coun-
try, the River of No Return" to fish
IN streams where no white man has
dropped a line. Beyond lie inaccessible
Evening star., 1937-05-23

parallels the Boardwalk, providing an
excellent view for spectators along the
rail or in the beach-front hotels.
Meanwhile, the beach and bathing
season will be opening next Saturday,
with the first contingent Of the famous
Atlantic City Beach Patrol going on
duty. Sixteen guards will take their
posts at Madison, Maryland, South
Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi, Chel-
sea, Albany and Elberson avenues.
This squad will be added to gradually
until July l, when the full patrol OF
so men will be on duty And the
man bathers better keep their shirts
on. because 1t is against the law to
take them of on Atlantic City's beach.
Meanwhile, hotel grilles, night clubs,
theaters and ocean piers are planning
to welcome the Summer rush of visi-
tors with variety Of new attractions,
including leading orchestras and stars
Of the stage, screen and radio.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CAMERAS CATCH
GLACIER SCENES
National Park Noted for
Beauty of Mountains
and Waterfalls.

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, May
22.-More than 100000 pictures will
be taken in Glacier National Park by
an expected attendance of over 200, 900
visitors between June IS and Septem-
Der Is, according to conservative esti-
mates.
Always target for artists, writer's
and camera fans, Glacier Park has
probably been more photographed than
any similar area. Park officials re-
port that in recent years there has
been noted a great increase in the
number of movie cameras carried
through the park by visitors, and last
year thousands of feet of colored film
were taken Of the mountains, glaciers,
lakes and waterfalls, also Of the Black
feet Indians and their tepees and of
the guides and dude wranglers," who
willingly supply local color.
The Government counts 60 glaciers
and $50 lakes in Glacier Park. There
are at least l,001 waterfalls. These
in juXtaposition to multicolored peaks,
many of which are sharply pinnacled
and mantled in snow, furnish back
grounds of memorable beauty.
Another attraction to those who
enjoy making their own pictures is
found in the abundant wild life that
tnhabits the park. The solemn looking
marmot, which whistles and looks the
other way; the striped ground squirrel,
the families of deer, elk and moose, the
busy beavers, the clownish bears, all
offer fine camera shots.
More difficult to photograph are the
Shy mountain sheep and the positively
exclusive mountain goats. To get good
pictures Of the goats one must be a
good CLIMBER blessed with luck or use
a telescope lens. For the goats range
the high places. They look down or
the world below, and if the hiker OF
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BEACH WILL OPEN
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Life Guards Go on Duty for
Memorial Day Week
End,

ATLANTIC CITY, May 22.-Deco-
ration day will mark the opening Of
the season for this big Summer resoyt,
and number Of special programs are
planned, both in observation Of the
holiday and to welcome the advance
Of the influx Of visitors.
For the entertainment Of the visitors
perhaps the tops on the week end
program Is the international Atlantic
City motor boat race on Sunday,
May 80. Seven miles of the course
Evening star., 1937-05-23
AS A PLAYGROUND for America,

As A PLAYGROUND for America,
Sun Valley was bold and inter-
esting experiment But not bold to
the extent Of building such luxury
play-plant blindly. William Averiil
Hartman, chairman of the board of
the U. p, and son of the railroad pio-
neer, commissioned the Austrian ski
sportsman, Count Felix Schaffgotsch,
to find the ideal spot for developing
snow sports in the Northwest He
chose Sun Valley, in the Sawtooth
Range of Southern Idaho, between
Boise and Pocatello. Hartman and
his own party confirmed the choice
and a ranch of $500 acres was pur-
chased. On the property rose Sun
Valley Lodge.
Another lodge is rising now, planned
for opening for the 1887 Winter sea-
son. 1t is Challenger Inn, a larger
hotel unit in Austrian Swiss co-ordi-
mated with the lodge to form a noun
tain village. In the village square will
be skating rink and swimming pool
Evening star., 1937-05-23

climber comes too close they disappear.
One of the great advantages Of a
complete vacation or a short stop-of
tour in Glacier Park is the fact that
all the hotels, chalets and tent camps
are situated in the midst Of gorgeous
scenery. If one were lazy enough, it
great scenes without leaving the We
randas. But to see the wild animals
and their feathered friends one should
at least take a walk"
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
yES, Americas smart and newest
Il IL Iral =.

" Winter sports resort, sun VAL
ley is going to become Sum-
L mer resort also. Sophisticated
recreationists, those globe trotters who
are in a class above the tin can and
the ordinary garden variety of tourist.
have for several months suspected
that this ultra-modern playground in
Idaho's great spaciousness was too
good to close. Their hunch was con-
f1rmed last week when the Union Pa
ciflc Railroad, sponsors Of this sun
tan-on-skis resort, announced, in
effect, that Sun Valley would be the
Vests super-super dude ranch, with
the accent on youth (under 60).
Opened only last December, Sun
Valley leaped into almost overnight
popularity as a rival of st. Moritz.
Headliner folk heard much to rec
ommend it and flocked there. They
found ski runs Of assorted sizes,
thrills and spills; they dived and
swan in hot-water pools while snow
mantled the ruggedly picturesque
countryside; they organized dog
Evening star., 1937-05-23

lakes that have not yet been mapped
or named. Trout such as the rainbow,
the steelhead, Dolly Warden and cut
throat abound in lake and stream, and
here can be found both the landlocked
and ocean-going salmon. In this vast
wilderness, too, thrive sage hens,
grouse, elk, mountain lions and noun
tain goats.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

mountain. 1t gives the impression Of
great altitude because of the moist
atmosphere. The Irish hill, under at
mospheric influences, seem to rise to
twice their natural height.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Atmosphere Raises Mountains.
DUBLIN, May 22.-Croagh Patrick,
the holy mountain in County Mayo
Ireland, Is not as huge as 1t appears
to be, although 1t Is monarch Of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

swung the electionP After al that always is the majority of the vote.
 New York newspapers yesterday following the La Guardia election were predicting that labor would hold the balance of power future elections Perhaps but it cannot be overlooked that labor termed poli- tically is only small bloc of voters who happen to be affiliated these days with either CIO or AFL There isn't such a thing a labor vote that a>- one can definitely place except in extreme where labor issue is at stake.
 Last year labor forces threw their support to President Roosevelt but did the voters of all but two states in the union.
 A few years ago some politicians became highly alarmed about the solid war veterans vote Con gressonal aspirants shuddered every time some one mentioned veterans opposition But it developed that there was no such thing solid bloc of veterans votes The veterans shown to be just a large group of American citizens with individual political viewpoints.
 The same is true of labor. Its forces are made up of individuals with their political ideas They can and do get together occasionally at the polls where a labor issue is at stake But the idea that labor can dominate any national election in this country is little too far-fetched. Like most of they cant together among themselves, thus how are they going to vote solidly in national election with its scores of complex angles?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Air Mail Comes to Alaska
Fairbanks ewS-Miner)

Fairbanks NeWS-Mner)
 Todavs press announcement that the postoffce department has called for bids for establishment of air mail service between Juneau and Whitehorse and between Whtehorse and Fairbanks constitutes the realization of a long goal.
 By next summer Fairbanks will be enjoying the benefits of the service Hopes expressed by the department that within year the service will be expanded to connect Alaska with the States with a similar service ats.t
 Postmaster General Farley, visiting Seattle a few days ago expressed views favorable to establish ment of air mail service not only throughout Alaska but also between Alaska and the States just soon as Congress will appropriate the funds
 Interior Alaska air mail service is paramount. It is most essential to the development of Alaska and increase of her gold output and expansion of her industries Nome should be the next to have air mail service from Fairbanks then the other major gold camps-then trunk lines to the Outside
 Alaska may look forward now to rapid forward strides in respect to mail service woefuy made quate and behind the times the last several years.
 The Alaska Planning Council is preparing material for general development plan. The President soon will lay before Congress program and recommen- dationS in accordance with such plan.
 The special committee of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce is preparing a report to be sub- mitted to the Planning Council. Concrete recom- mendations in respect to air mail and other needs are sure to be welcomed and should be formulated and forwarded possible.
 Fairbanks will rejoice that the first link in the air mail service will be realzed-but at the same time should go sleep to the necessity of olow- ing up and supporting the Federal authorities in their new program to give the Territory the service sential to her rapidly expanding needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Horoscope 'The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1ss7

i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1887 l This is rather a threatening day in planetary direction, according to astrologers. It is a time for cau- tious procedure It is better to fin ish what is well begun than to start new projects.
 Women should be unusually care full under this sway, for it is most perilous to love affairs. Disap- pointment and disillusionment may attend engagements to marry.
 Merchants and contractors should be slow in taking risks at this time when sudden world events may af- feet business and commercial plans.
 The evening hours are suspicious | for conferences among men who are leaders in commercial ior gov ernmental projects Meetings are well directed and speeches will be enthusiastically received. l Warning is given to public men to beware of overwork. The stars presage many heart attacks and numerous illnesses due to paralytic strokes.
 Sensational inventions are fore cast for use by British and United States military and naval forces. Electrical devices also will prove amazing and widely acceptable.
 Social events this month will be varied and while many will re- vive the most brilliant traditions, bizarre artistic entertainments will be numerous. Af'-
 Fashions viii carry hints of coming wars in Europe as modistes and designers borrow military dec orations and em p Joy significant colorS
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of a year of fortunate experiences in finances and social contacts. New friends may be nu- merous and may encourage extrav- agant entertaining
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and able to succeed. Many subjects of this sign like dress and display which at- tract attention and assure publicity.
 Ida M Tarbell, writer, was born on this day 1857 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Benjamin Franklin Butler, poli- tician and soldier, 1918; Eugene V. Debs, reformer, 1855; Nicholas Longworth, statesman, 1869.
 Copyright, 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many teaspoons are equivalent to one tablespoon? 2. Who holds the all-time record for service in the United States States House of Representatives, 3. What is the fastest swimming stroke? 4. What is alluvium?
 5. How many bridges are there across the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Cairo? er
 ANSWERS s l. Three.
 3. Joseph G. Cannon, who served l9 terms, or period of 46 years: 3. The crawl. 4 Soi, sand, gravel, or similar material, desposited by running water
 5. Fifty-six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T am not going any place to- night" Say, T am not going any where tonight"
 Often Mispronounced: Heroine Pronounce first as in bet, not as in her.
 Often Misspelled: Clause (part of a sentence). Claws (nailS of an animal)
 Synonyms: Devastate, demolish pillage, plunder, ravage, ruin, lay waste
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Contemporary; living or oc- curing at the same period of time. He collected his notes from con temporary historians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
LABOR STRENGTH

io"A Stress is being laid by political observers on the strong vote attributed to labor forces in the Tuesday elections It is pointed out that in New York the American Labor Party threw half million back of Mayor LaGuardia while in Pittsburgh the CIO- backed Cornelius Scuy elected mayer of that city and in Detroit Richard w Reading strongly sup ported by the American Federation of Labor, was successful in winning the mayoraty
 Undoubtedly labor forces did play important role in these various city elections Detroit and Pittsburgh it almost out and out battle between < CIO and AFL for political supremacy But what of the other votes, strictly labor which actually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Could one give dinner dance in small home?
 A. It would be difficult to do so. A dinner dance is more suitable for large home, where not less than 40 or 50 people dine, and re- main after dinner for dancing.
 o. When a young man and girl are engaged, is one ever invited to some social affair without inviting the other?
 A. It is customary to invite both. unless it is impossible for one of them to attend.
 c. Should a house guest always consult the hostess before accept ing some outside invitation?
 A. Yes, always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

The grand jury in submitting its report yesterday at the completion of its two weeks session made the following recommendation:
 It has come to our attention during the ex-
 animation of witnesses before this Grand Jury
 for violation of the laws that the greater part
 of the violations are brought about through
 over indulgence in liquor and recommend
 that all law enforcement authorities exercise
 greater vigilance in combating this evil and
 that the officers in charge of the enforcement of these regulations vigorously prosecute the es lcensee vioators to the extent of revoking
 their licenses We further recommend that M if beer halls allowed to continue and danc- ing is allowed therein in the incorporated
 cities that City Councils pass more drastic as regulations governing the sale of liquor and to protect society from this condition.
 It is glaring fact, whether like it not that liquor played part in virtually all the which the grand jury acted at this term. Also, the jury indictments showed preponderance of vice cases statuatory offenses involving young girls and women in which excessive drinking invariably figured. sss In view of such evidence and the report of the grand jury the members of which actually heard all the evidence it obvious that the jurys .daton is something than a passing report to be eaqucky forgotten. It is a very definite warning that it is time to do little tightening up liquor law enforcement in the Territory
 vs When the jury in urging greater vigilance the part of law enforcement agencies, recommended pro seeuon of censee vioators7 it is fairly strong proof that the jurors had evidence that led them to believe that actual violations were being made Ss There can be aibi for that condition In fair ness to aw-abiding liquor handlers well society in general violations in this Territory should not be allowed to exist and it is up to law enforcement agencies heed the grand jurys recommendation and pass drastic regulations if the existing not sufficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 4, 19177

Armed forces under the American flag clashed with the Germans No vember 3, when they were attacked in the front line trenches where they were receiving instructions. The Germans threw out a heavy barrage fire which isolated one sa- lient of the Americans from the rest of the line. Three Americans were killed, five wounded and twelve were taken prisoners when the first American blood was shed at the front.
 Miss Mary Bernhofer of Skagway and Juneau was engaged in con- cert work in California where she was making real impression on those who had been privileged to hear her. She was known as the Alaska Nightingale.
 Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt left for the South for the Winter. While she was in California, her music classes were to be cared for by Miss Mamie Wheeler.
 The Shakespeare Club met at the home of Mrs H. R. Shepard. 
 Returning aboard the St. Nicho- las from a hunting party at Rocky Pass were Frank Sergeant, George Mock, Sim Freiman, William Ware, Guy Terry, Chester Hatch, Mike Graville, John Daniels and Charles Warner.
 Weather: Highest, 40; lowest 35; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
ALEXANDERS ARE
 HOSTS AT PARTY AT PERCY'S CAFE

At a dinner party last evening in IPercy's Cafe, Judge and Mrs George F Alexander entertained group of twenty eight guests, concluding the affair with an evening of bridge
 Autumn chryhnthemums in shades of bronze and pale yellow added an attractive note to the af- fair which was held in the banquet room of the cafe.
 Guests present for the evening were MT and Mrs. Jack Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors, MT. and Mrs J. F. Mullen, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson. MT and Mrs Charles Goldstein, MT. and Mrs I. Goldstein, MT. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, MT and Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, Miss Minnie Goldstein and MT w. s. Pullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
|COWS CAUSE TRAIN WRECK

BATESVILLE, Miss. Nov. 4. = illinois Central's Panama Limited was wrecked early this forenoon.
 Fireman James Whitew as killed and Engineer Charles Barnett was seriously injured. None of the pas sengers were hurt.
 Cows on the track caused the ac- cident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The German savant who is working out a cure
 for laziness doesn't expect riches. The ingrautude
 of the sufferers he has saved will be enoughChrist ian Science Monitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The League of Nations according to dispatch from Geneva frowns upon current Japanese activity in China If the Japs don't look out, the League is liable to send them brisk "Tskl tsk!''-Wiam Ritt in Tulsa World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

I see where preacher is in the race for Cover nor of New Jersey now and is asking the Lord to elect him on a Republican platform As a Democrat said That's asking awful lot"-Ca Tinney in New York Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The Continental Divide between Colorado and Canada formed the western limits of the Louisiana Purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Fl A P P - I R I Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congratuld. ions and best ,DisheS today, theti anniUerSary, to the tollo,o. ng:
 NOVEMBER 4
 Vernon Hussey
 Betty Rundell
 c. L. Zimmerman
 Lydia R. Webber
 Mrs. Mike Pusich
 Mrs. Louise Bills Mrs. Frank Metcalf Mrs. J. Latimer Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

Street railway service in many cities is being discontinued This is published for the information of many who still waiting corners for street carS-Omaha World Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The saying, For wans of a nail the shoe was lost" etc. usually as- cribed to Benjamin Franklin, was in print hundred years before his time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The head of the WCTU lauds Hitler because he doesn't drink, but that to us almost like an argument in favor of taking occasional snifter- Ohio State Journal (Columbus).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
NOTICE

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The grand jury in submitting its report yesterday at the completion of its two weeks session made the following recommendation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

Nome Signal Corps operator Kapelowitz who has been at Deering for the past ten days servicing and repairing the Ter ritorial Radio-T Telephone set op- erated by Mrs. Bess Cross, re- turned to Nome today by plane with the good news that the sta ton at Deering is again on the air and things are as they should be in the Northern camp.
 Considerable difficulty was eX- perienced in eliminating noise and other features which prevent ed an efficient operation of the set, but under his capable hands all interference has been remov- ad and Deering may expects con- stant contact with Nome and oth- CT stations in this part of Alas | ka.