davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Mat Matches
yy the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Hans Schnabel,
Germany, threw Rudy Strong
berg. Germany (heavyweights), /,
27.40.
LOS ANGELES.-Ivan Rasputin,
7lS, Russia, defeated Man Noun
tain Dean, $40, Georgia, 2 minutes
10 seconds (Dean disqualified for
use OF illegal broad Jump.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
The Goose Is Brought Down.

isn't hard goofy Sarge pulling
on his socks in the Browns
so-he-Gians subject brought
the hrst place
won two in Washington and games
against
But the Kampours deaL' he q
for punishment
Cincinnati
was with the Cards didn't think
Gee dunno Street held
dizzy, caught
Monument
Johnson Which to Mr. Street
morning the other day motorcycle
to
They hauled the
What Speeding in morning
IN inning
yesterdays ball According c.
should have been victim pnhhit
for the eartobed
hitting
That doesn't
Evening star., 1938-06-09
CHARLOTTE Is THREE UP.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Q (P.-
Charlotte increased its Piedmont
League lead to three full games last
night by shading Norfolk in both
games of q double header, 80 and 4-3.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

A semi-pro baseball team from
weldon, N. c., bumped 100 miles by
bus to Richmond. Va, for q game
last sunday i. The manager called
the newspaper Offices to flnd out
who. where and when they were to
play The newspaper boys tried
hard, but weldon just wasn't schec-
uled in Richmond last Sunday :.
Well. we're due somewhere" said
the manager, but I'll be dad
burned II / can remember where"
So the North Carolinians
cranked up their bus and departed
singing: 'Heigh no, heigh no, -
riding home we go' =. Whaxzat .
whole ball team lost? ... It must
q been the Dodgers, not Weldon.
Bobby drayson, than whom there
= no whcmer around the stanford
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Giants Regain Lead McGru,v FINDS Sparkle in T,vn Win
WI, L ose or Draw
Way to Insonity Is to Take BosebdII Seriously.
Stroit-Jocket Stylish Vest of Dyed-in-WooI Fan.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


% ~ .:: .s
ake tner baseball seriously. It
. tnougn especially with this Take
the National League
needed second one
was SUNK So the Cincinnati
anybody the one? -
linen no" ABOUT Boston
uuhy' What the Bees doing
casey StengeL Carefree
iouno himself surrounded by doddeng
tner way through odahoned
Bees mad been turned back by
small are thrown back
and ~ and say 80 wha The
they?" - "
That's all well and good they
the same Bees who stng Senators
Hegh
on the Yankees
saying about the
Joe Mccarthy suffering This brings
face OF Mr. Stanley Harris
sentative manager must be assumed that
are enjoying Mase McCarthy
1t feels like to be running ball
game" MI.
But
winning? They still have
Red Ruhng haven't they?
uniform Why shouldn't
70 be at his peak instead
only last year he led the league with 81 uctories
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Chapman Unscouted> Grabbed by Mack on cobb's Tip
cas Anus Grove. Htx u..a.a -. J. - - "
Rowe cose Arouses Groves Pity-Armstrona 6,

headed for-the Texas League
Even such . tough old hombre as
Lefty Grove says It put . lump in
his throat and 1fnade me do some
serious thinking"
Evening star., 1938-06-09

(See GIANTS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1938-06-09

] give you my psrsonel suasentes
osainst any defects in Workmanship
Or motsrial. Is yeers Of Services 10
your eomplets protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Larry French, southpaw, replaced Dean. Gehrig famed, swinging Dickey rolled out to Collins, un- assisted. Selkirk was hit by the pitcher and went to first. Gordon famed.
 Two runs, two hits, no errors. One left on base.
 CUBS-It was ruled that Selkirk was not hit by the pitcher but he walked after he wrenched his back pulling away from the ball. Hartnett flied out to Heinrich. Col lins grounded out, Gordon to Geh- rig. Jurges walked Powell had taken Selkirks $ place in left field at the start of the inning. Phil Cavarretta, left handler, batted for French and singled through Cor dons legs. Jurges went to second. Hack lined out to Crosetti
 No runs, one hit, no errors. Two left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Flies to Work, Gets Pain,
 Flies to Hospital

Allen Syverson young Polaris- Taku miner, appreciates the mod ern age where the airplane has made Father Time look more and more like the doddering old gent he appears to be in cartoon.
 Marine Airways pilot Lon Cope got an emergency call from Polaris- Taku late yesterday afternoon climbed into the Bellanca, warmed up and waiting for him at 4 o'clock
 A half hour later, he landed al the mine landing on the river and clearing customs, took off with Sy- verson aboard for Juneau, a case of acute appendicitis.
 Syverson was brought to Juneau at 5:30. Three hours later, Dr. w M Whitehead had removed Syver- sens appendix
 Ironically enough, Syverson hao just returned from a vacation Out side, returning on the Princess Louise. Day before yesterday he had been flown to the mine, where a few hours later he came down with the appendicitis attack.
 Today in St. Ann's Hospital Sy- verson is doing we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
THE SENATOR'S NIGHT GOWN

At this point we will record evil dence of some old-fashioned non- conformity in Congress in the per- son of Senator Prentiss M Brown of Michigan. On recent date he wrote to the Hotel Olds in Lansing, say ing:
 "Gentlemen: When I was in Lan- sing April "A, I left some laundry and said I would call for it. I for got it when in Lansing last Saturday for a couple of hours. Would you please mail it to me 262 Senate Office Building here Washington I also left a white night gown in the room. If your maid picked it up would you send it also. Old fash toned night gowns are such rarity in these pajama days that the loss is more serious than the intrinsic value I suppose am one of the few left who cling to this old fash toned luxury, but since I wear pants all day, like a change at night"
 He got it. It was sent him by mail COD, 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

to Collins. Gomez grounded out Herman to Collins.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base.
 CUBS-Herman flied out to Cor don Demaree flied out to Dl- Maggie. Marty singled to left Marty was thrown out trying to steal second, Dickey to Crosetti.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. None left on base.
 Sixth Inning i YANKEES -Crosetti flied out to Reynolds. Rolfe famed. Dean threw Heinrich out at first after the ball had nearly hit him in the face. No runs. no hits, no errors. None left on base.
 Reynolds popped out to Crosetti. Hartnett flied out to Di- Maggie. Collins was safe when Rolfe threw wide for an error Jurges forced Collins when Crosetti took his grounder and stepped on second.
 No runs, no hits, one error One left on base.
 Seventh Inning
 YANKEES = DiNIaggio grounded out. Hack to Collins. Gehrig flied out to Demaree. Dickey flied out to Marty.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base.
 CUBS - Dean singled to right field. Hack famed. Herman famed swinging" Dean was caught nap ping off first and was out, Gomez to Gordon.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. None left on base.
 Eighth Inning
 YANKEES = Selkirk singled to right field. Gordon forced Selkirk, Hack to Herman. Gordon safe at first on fields choice Myril Hoag, batted for Gomez. Her man took Hoag's grounder and forced Gordon at second, Herman to Jurges, Hoag safe. Crosetti foul ed eight times and with the count on him he smashed a home run scoring Hoag ahead of him. Rolfe famed.
 Two runs, two hits. no errors. None left on base.
 CUBS-Johnny Murphy, a right handler, relieved Gomez. Demaree famed swinging. Marty singled to right Reynolds rolled into a double play, Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors. None left on base
 Ninth Inning
 YANKEES singled into right ield. DiMaggio homered over the left field wall into the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY

England has an area of 94,272 square miles, about the same as one of our hotly contested mid western states. And when you spread 2,791, ,597 telephones in such an area it means one telephone every little way, not to mention the pub on the corner. All in all, it measures 28.5 telephones per square mile, which IS something better than we could cal culate for the United States.
 Japan has 261 ,832 square miles to be covered by it's 1.197, ,129 tele- phones, or AS telephones per square mile.
 Now the United States has tc cover 3,026,789 square miles with its 18,0OO,O00 odd phones, or six tc the square mile Moreover, it is nc comfort to the stranded vacation ist to know that he may find them in clusters of two or three in g house or even six on one desk.
 What he wants is one telephone with telephone book hung on a string nearby containing the num- Der of the nearest garage. And the chances are when he gets the cal through - which will be prompt enough if it is possible-he vii find the garage closed for the night and not opening tomorrow be- cause of the holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Masonic Temple Scene of Social
 Event Saturday
Rainbow Girls, DeMolays Completing Arrange
 ments, Fall Formal

One of the most anticipated social events of the season will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple, Satur- day evening, when members of the Order of Rainbow Girls and De- Molays give their Fall Formal.
 An eight-piece orchestra will fur nish music for the dancers, arrange ments being completed by Miss Katherine Torkelson, dance chair man for the Rainbow Girls, and De- Molay chairman, Elwin Messer.
 Committees are busy decorating for the occasion and it is expected that a large attendance of Masons, Eastern Stars and adult friends of the Rainbow Girls and DeMolays, as well as members of the younger set, will be present for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Methodist Aid
 Has New Name

Members Of the Methodist Aid met yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the church, for election of officers and remaining of the organization.
 Mrs. Nina Cheney was elected as president for the ensuing term and Mrs Anne E. Clark, secretary-treas- urer.
 It was decided that the name of the aid be changed and will hence be known as the "DemariS Circle, meeting every first and third We'd nesday of the month.
 Mrs. George Karen, former presi- dent of the aid, was presented with gift by Mrs. G. Edward Knight on behalf of the members, in ap- preciation of work accomplished during her term of office.
 Mrs. Lee Corkle and Mrs. Nina Cheney were hostesses during yes terday's session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
SCIENCE CLUB
 INITIATES TEN

Ten students of the Juneau High School. faces covered with print CTS ink, went through initiation ceremonies for membership in the Science Club last evening in the Home Economics Rooms of the Ju- neau High School, with Miss Edna Earpole, director, seeing that things were done up just right
 The initiation was preceded by a covered dish dinner, table decora- tions for the occasion being clever ly connected from laboratory equipment.
 Those initiated included Misses Mary Stewart, Betty Wilcox, Louise Adams, Sue Stewart, Messrs. Rich ard Jackson, Dallas Weyand, Pete Schneider, Phillip Harland, Elwin Messer, and Forrest Bates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Hirst-Chichag0f To Examine Ore
 On New Ground

Prospecting work will be started soon on several claims of the Chi chagof- Prosperity group near the Hirst -Chichagof. Superintendent of the company, Paul Sorensen, said today.
 The Hirst Shichagof Mining Company has taken options on the Chichagof-P Prosperity group which is held by four Juneau men and a Tenakee resident. The Juneau men are Allen Shattuck, Charles Gold stein, George Osborn and Bob Simpson. Ed Snyder, of Tenakee, is also interested.
 Sorensen flew to Juneau yester- day morning to be here a few days in connection with business matters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Miss NieISOn
 Is to Become
 Bride Tonight
Quiet Ceremony Will Unite Popular Juneau Girl,
 Orrin Addleman

At a quiet ceremony this evening performed by the Rev John L. Cauble at the Lutheran Church, Miss Christina Nelson. daughter of MT. and Mrs H. Nelson. of this ctiy, will become the bride of Orrin Addleman. son of MT. and Mrs A. Addleman, of Springfield, Ne braska.
 Miss Edithbelle Heller will at tend the bride and Carl Wilson will be the best man for the groom Only a few close friends and rela- tives will be present for the cere- nlony this evening.
 Following the wedding service a reception will be held at the West Ninth Street residence of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs Neil son
 The. young couple will make their home in this city at the Malony Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
BID AWARDING HELD UP OVER
 BOAT HARBOR
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Low But Far g Above Estimates

The Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company was low bidder on the breakwater fill at the Ju- neau small boat harbor when bids were opened this afternoon by Army engineers in Seattle, according to word received here by M. s. Whit tier. The Puget Sounds bid was 54 cents a yard, but the engineers estimate was 40 cents a yard, which held up the awarding of the bid, the message said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
PLAY-BY-PLAY
(Conunueo rom Page One)
Third Inning

i Third Inning
 YANKEES-Crosetti flied out tC Reynolds in deep left field. Rolfe bounded out, Herman to Collins Heinrich rolled out, Herman tc Collins.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base
 CUBS-Hack beat out a hit to Rolfe. Herman also got a scratch hit to Crosetti. Hack stopping at second base. Demaree sacrificed, Hack and Herman taking third and second, Dickey throwing out De- maree lying on his back after a fall. Marty doubled to deep center scoring Hack and Herman Dickey and Gomez huddled. Reynolds walked and Bump Hadley started warming up in the Yankee bullpen. Hartnett flied out to DiMaggio at short center field and runners were held on the bases. Collins famed.
 Two runs, three hits, no errors. Two left on bases.
 Fourth Inning
 YANKEES-DiMaggio fouled out to Hartnett off first base line. Gehrig singled to right field with Collins falling in trying to get the ball. Dickey hit into double play, Herman to urges to Collins
 No runs. one hit, no errors. None left on base.
 CUBS JurgeS grounded out, Rolfe to Gehrig. Dean singled to left. Hack hit into double play, Crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. One left on base.
 Fifth Inning
 YANKEES fouled out to Collins. Gordon bounced out, Hack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
ANCHORAGE MEN ARRIVE ABOARD STURDY SL00P
Sails and Power Take B. foot Craft Across Gulf
 in as Many Days

After B days of battling heac winds with sail and auxiliary en- zine. four Anchorage men docked g trim little sloop rigged craft al the Upper City Float yesterday eve ming.
 The boat is the Pickaroon, for merly operated as a trader in the Aleutian Islands by Robert Hall The men who came down on the Pickaroon to Juneau are Walter w. Sanford, w. J. Smith w. E. Ludy and Clarence Clawson. Sanford and Smith own the boat and will convert it to a troller.
 Ludy, formerly of Juneau and well known through the Territory where he has resided for 34 years just came down for the trip as did Clawson, who acted as cook on the voyage.
 The Pickarocn, carrying 624 square feet of sail in the main and 125 square feet in the jib, can log Il knots in a good breeze with sail alone. An 18-horsepower auxiliary does the work when winds are un- favorable.
 On the trip down from Anchor age, the crew said sails could be used but four hours or so a day with head winds experienced most of the way and generally dirty weather"
 The severe blow which recently did extensive damage at Cordova, found the Pickaroon, B feet long and 1912 feet in beam. anchored in the lee of Pt. Gore, out of Cordova with two anchors out.
 The men said they had a 250- pound and 125-pound anchor out and held fairly well for the five days they were forced to lay up, but vicious williwaws kept the craft busy at its anchors. A skiff. tied astern, was struck by sudden woody, it was said, picked the little boat clear of the water, turned it over and pulled it's painter as taut as a wire.
 The Pickaroon, a sturdily built craft with a trunk cabin amid ships and a steering cockpit aft has sleeping accommodations for four with hunks larger than nor mal. There is plenty of headroom a fine galley stove and radio
 Sanford and Smith said they would take the boat to Sitka soon and get in on some of that 25 cents a pound trolling" after building hold space and rigging for trolling Before starting down here, the men had been fishing at Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
MRS. s. HELLENTHAL AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE
 FROM WEST TODAY

Mrs. Simon Hellenthal and Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal arrived on the Mount Mckinley this morning from the Westward, where they have been for the last three months. They will remain in Ju- neau for sometime.
 Judge Hellenthal is now in Cor dova where court is in session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
MRS. sTUBBs ENDS VISIT

Mrs Mary Stubbs, of Victoria B. C.. who has spent the past sev- eral weeks visiting in this city with her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Sam Feldon, left for her home this morning o nthe Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Bridge-LunCheon
 Given Yesterday

Mrs Walter Hellan and Mrs. Will liam T. Mahoney entertained at the Distin Avenue home of Mrs. Hellan yesterday afternoon with luncheon and four tables of bridge.
 A Halloween motif was carried out in decorations for the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. John Chappell, first; Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, second; and Mrs. J. J. Connors, con- solation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

roll for each class, no class will be started. Only those students who actually sign up and pay their tuition will be considered as en- rolled.
 No classes will be held tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
THREE SALMON
 CARGOES SOLD

Three small loads of salmon were sold in Juneau this morning at prevailing prices.
 They were, the Big Sam, 700 pounds, Anna H., 600 pounds and the 3OA40, l50 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
FTP" DWELL IN

Tip ONeill, Shell Oil man, arrived in Juneau from the Vest ward or the Mount Mckinley and will be in Juneau for few days. He is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Final Night School Registering Tonight

Tonight between ' and o'clock final registration for night school classes will be held in the Juneau High School building.
 Unless at least ten students en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

and further notice as to whether or not the night school will be started, will be announced within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

land had 2,791, ,597 and Japan l. 197 129.
 That is far fewer telephones than in the United States = per person. But on a square mile basis it leaves the United States far less happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Try The Emprrr cfassifieds foz results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
America Has Eighteen
 Million Phones; Try and
 Find One When in a Jam

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Billy Keegan"
Out Easter Pays Tribute to Late Chief Inspector of Local Detective Bureau-City Loses Sterling Citizen in His Passing.

of the detective force, replacing Out EaStS only representative in the Detective Bureau, the we'll known "Cuddy" German of old Rutledge St. "Cuddy" made a good man, but Chief Egan never liked him; so when the Republi- can got into power, "Cuddy" had to go back to his old job of pounding the pavements," as they say about the regular patrolmen. Finally, he turned in his club and badge, although the old chief tried to persuade him to stay, in spite of his efforts in having him trans ferred back to patrol service. German knew his stuff, and got a good cop. ana you ought to stay; we need more like you"
 "Yes," responded "Cuddy," you've a good chief, but the same crowd who dumped me will dump you" And sure enough, shortly after wards, Chief Egan was let out. German knew hsi stuff, and got the slant in advance of contem- plated happenings.
 Detective Keegan witnessed many interesting events in connection with police affairs. He worked un- der four department heads, Egan, Beach, Mclean, and Roach. He often spoke of the advanced ideas of Supt. Roach, saying, T have been under all of them, but my belief is that Supt. Roach is one of the most thorough and under standing police heads Connecti- cut will ever see"
 A rather high and deserved compliment, it would seem, to the man who now conducts the affairs of the Waterbury Police Dept.
 Billy Keegan was well liked, courteous, and thorough, kind and considerate. His history of crime in the city during his long term as a detective was always inter esting to listen to, because he had dates, and names that took one back almost to the time of the of fense itself.
 The old city lost a good citizen in the death of Chief Inspector Keegan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

She is survived by ner husband, Thomas Lewandosky, three step- LewaEdosky.
 All schools closed at 100 D. m. today in order that teachers might attend meeting in Beacon Falls. Miss Rita Fitzmaurice, teacher of the primary grades of the Woodtick School, will speak at the primary group meeting.
 Mrs. Louis Moss visited her mother Mrs. Napoleon Blanchard in Pros pect, Tuesday.
 Robert A. Wakelee and Elmer Coe are on jury duty at the Superior Court in Waterbury.
 Mrs. John Warner and daughter Elaine, spent Friday to Tuesday, with Mrs. Warmers mother. Mrs. Mary Nortier at White Plains, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Hardisty and children, Chester, Betty and Raymond, of Woodbury, were guests Saturday, of Mrs. Hardistys sister Mrs. Clifford Willard and MT. Mill lard on the Sounty road. The Mattatuck kWaterbury Youth Temperance Council will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson on Spindle Hill Saturday ! night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
CHILD HEALTH
 STUDY POPULAR
Cities, Town Unite With State in Compiling Data;
 Facilities Surveyed

The survey of community facili- ties for maternal and child health care, started by the state Depart ment of Health in May, 1887, has been completed in approximately one-t third of the 169 towns with good success, it was reported by pr. Susan P. Souther, public health physician of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, in the departments monthly bulletin.
 Dr. Souther stated that, although the statewide survey has not been completed. meeting have been held in 56 towns which are scattered throughout the state and which furnish data fairly representative ot Connecticut's rural communities Forty of these communities carry on some type of organized child health work, while 16 have no pro- gram for the health education and supervision of the preschool child. It is, therefore, ill the latter towns that the survey meetings have proved of value because they have stimulated interest in child health activities. The meetings have made it possible for local groups to dis cuss their needs with. representa- lives from the State Department Of Health and have given the Bureau of Child Hygiene an opportunity to help local groups in organizing Well Child Conferences and in providing health supervision for an increased number of preschool children.
 AS a direct result of the meetings, eight of the 16 communities lacking child health programs have asked the bureau to help them organize well child conferences. Two have already made plans for starting the conference this month, and the others will organize within lew weeks.