davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
SENATOR REYNOLDS DUE TO MAKE ALASKA
 JOURNEY THIS MONTH

Senator Robert R. Reynolds, of North Carolina, is scheduled to make trip to Alaska aboard the Coast Guard cutter Hamilton, dur ing July, according to word received in Juneau from Washington today
 Present plans are that the Ham, ilton will leave Seattle July l9. It is not known who other mem- bers of the party will be-
 Senator Reynolds is member of the Committee on Territories and InSular Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am, with Bible classes for all ages.
 Sabbath worship Il am. Sermon by the pastor, or leader.
 Young Peoples Missionary Volun- teer Society meets Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at parsonage.
 Dorcas and Mothers Meeting the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 3 pm.
 Bible study groups in homes, Mon day, Tuesday and "Wednesday eve- nings open to all. The public are welcome to all the services of this church. ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
 HAS SESSION


 At the sTuberculosis Assoeia tior meeting held last evening in the new Territorial Building, Dr. H E. Kleinschmidt of the National Tuberculosis Association reported to the members of the local organiza ton the work being done in the units of the affiliation in the small towns in Southeast Alaska.
 Dr. Kleinschmidt, Dr. c. C. Cars well and Dr. J. E. Halderman re- turned yesterday from plane tour of the small towns in Southeast AL aska, at which time the three of ficials held conferences with the local branches in those towns.
 Two committee chairmen were appointed last evening, Dr. w. w. Council as chairman of the School Hygiene committee, and Mrs. R. R. Hermann as publicity chairman. Claude Hirst, director of Educa- ton in Alaska of the Office of In dian Affairs, discussed the work, to be done in his office and it's need. Plans for the seal sale which will begin in September were also dis cussed.
 This morning Dr. Kleinschmidt, accompanied by Dr. Carswell, left for the Interior on the Mount Me- Kinley to spend approximately two weeks on field work.
 Enroute to Fairbanks the doctors will stop at the small towns and give health talks on tuberculosis. While on the trip Dr. Kleinschmidt will investigate the tuberculosis conditions in the Territory for the National Tuberculosis Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Open House to Be Continued Tomorrow

The third "open house" sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary, Women's Club, and Business and Profession al Woman's Club, was held at the Legion Dugout this afternoon be- tween the hours of and o'clock, for the enlisted men on the U.S.S. Louisville.
 Following the "open house" a number of men were taken for drives to the Mendenhall glacier, all arrangements being made by the committee in charge of the after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
THE SALVATION ARMY Willoughby Ave.

Sunday
 2:30 P.fn.-Praise Meeting.
 500 p.m.-Sunday School.
 7s30 p.m.-Salyation Meeting.
 Monday, FOO p.m-Life Saving Guard Parade, under the. leadership of Mrs R. B. Lesher.
 Tuesday, 600 pm.-Young Peo- pie'si meeting
 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Public meet ing.
 Thursday, 1:30 pm. - Hom e League meeting, held in officers quarters. AL ladies welcome.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.--Pablic meeting. Officers. in charge Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
fs W3faf7s7 fIt af7iIflF. I.etfV t3f M METROPOLITAN METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth and Seward Streets Nl O. I,. KENDALL Pastor

tt -. 1s 1kESANA|x1Aikas F d<otO1
 1e:O0 am. Church School Mrs Esther Sprague, superintendent
 HOO am. sA Morning Worship
 TOO pm+Epworth League, Lola La Paugh, president Don Williams win be the leader for Sunday eve ning.} }3n t2Ht4ff# i.s@gNe ! 8.0G pm. Evening Service Ken- nethf Harris will have charge of the service and Lester Chacey will speak. The subject for the evening will be Toward Christian Educa- tion."
 Wednesday, 500 p.m.-Ladies' Aid Society is sponsoring a covered dish luncheon for the members of the aid society and their husbands, the members of the Junior Guild and their husbands, and 'a few invited friends.
 Friday. 7:30 pm. = EpWo h League will hold the weekly social.
 You will always find a warm well come at the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CRUISER. VIDA ,.s MAKES SEATTLE
 ~ IN GOOD TIME

The 30-foot cruiser Vida, which left Juneau June 2s for Seattle. ar rived there in six and half days it was learned today. a sssaNp,
 The craft is owned by Dan Put nam and Hal Raymon. Daymon will stay with the boat for several weeks at the Seattle Yacht Club and Put nam was to. return to his duties in Salt Lake City. ,, a.ss s.. is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE

fOn Fritz Cove Corner) REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister
 Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock, with well-taught classes for chil- dren of all age-groups, and well come for everyone interested to at tend.
 Chapeladies meet every other Wednesday evening at someone's home, timely notice usually being given in the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
MARINE AIRWAYS HOPS TO HOONAH

Marine Airways pilot Lon Cope took the Fairchild T to Hoonah today with MT and Mrs. Jim Boyle and a load of freight.
 One passenger was to return with Cope from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Easiest Signal
 Is Best, Catcher
 HennsIey Asserts
lH 8E Es E
 By RAY BLOSSER

tlLJ IIlJl1lNlC, VuiJ AeeAioOCti Burdett Heemsiey, as one former schoolboy wonder to another, sig nals Bob Teller that every Ameri- can league batter has weakness.
 eff they didn't they'd all hit 300 percent, " says the 30-year-old Hemsley, who started with Pitts burgh when he was only 19 after three years with Frederick, Md.
 The Cleveland Indians obtained Hemsley from the St. Louis Browns this year to catch the Iowa speedball flash after Hemsley great ly impressed him on poSt-season transforming tour. So "Rollie," a traditional wad of tobacco in his mouth, took young Master Robert in hand
 Teller has great confidence in Hemsley and feels he can toss bet ter when Rollie is behind the plate. Hemsley has helped him gain more control and has also aided him in developing a good curve.
 Baseball men call Hemsley one of the smartest receivers in the business. Joe Doaks, the loud voiced guy with the bag of peanuts up in the stands, isn't much more surprised when Hemsley picks a man off base than the man him. self. s,
 .Bob's greatest trouble is his wi1dness- that's about all '' says Hemsley. Ta
 Offers Good Target ! "I just go out and talk to him, and tell him not to worry about the batter. The other thing to pull him out of it is to give him good targets-push the glove out at | him. fts
 When Hemsley's calloused right hand overlaps the front of his glove he may be signaling Teller
 We're changing, our signals. The runner on second base is getting on to thefn-'
 About the only man you have to watch is the runner on second Your legs and your glove keep the coaches on first and third from stealing them. The same goes foi i the dugout." rt
 Fellers battery mate is a gooe psychologist. e~ s$l q
 Its a gamble you take, when you're in a tight spot. deciding whether to pitch to the batters strength or weakness. I've seer batters frequently hit ball or which they're supposed to be weak Lust because they're looking 1ol it. I've seen a lot of pitchers throw the ball right to the batter: strength because of that. Gehringer Tough
 "But Charlie Gehringer Y you have to outguess him. He's liable to go up and take three stralgh curve balls, waiting for a fast one The next time he might take three 1 fast ones, waiting for curve 1T l Just as the pitch is about readl to start and the batter must intent ly watch the pitcher, Hemsley push es out his glove to tell Teller where | the ball should go-inside, outside low or high.
 You can even signal. with you feet or by getting up and down, says Hemsley. but the easiest sig nal is the best. It allows the pitche to concentrate on the batter-in stead of the signs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

noon's affair.
 It was announced today that "open house" will be held at the Dugout again tomorrow, contrary to previous reports, between the hours of and o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
| fhurth au,,o,tnce cetutnts |lG6El

Notces for this schureh column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon, topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Perfume Business

LOS ANGELES. = The county board of supervisors has set up a budget fund of $25,000 for per- fume manufacturing experiment by the WPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
WILLIAMS OUT

District Engineer M D. Williams of the Buraeu of Public Roads sailed on the Alaska for an inspec- tion trip to Skagway, Sitka and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the
 Blessed V. M. Juneau


 Fifth and Gold Streets REV VIM. G.aLeVASSEUR, S.J.,
 eissS@ Pastor fsssssau
 Fifth Sunday after pentecost Sunday Masses-- ? .sissA3Jf E. 5:3D a.m.-Holy Mass. 800 am-AHoly Mass and Tnstruc tionids MSSSss
 500 a.m.--Holy Mass on cruiser Salt Lake, anchored at Aux Bay. 10:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon, followed by Beiiediction of the Most Blessed SacramentAlE aa Days of Special Devotion Friday, July IS. Feast of the 40 martyrs of the Society of Jesusyn Saturday, July l6; Feast of Our ILadypof Mount Carmel saasF tbs s0 in.; tyr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CHILD PRODIGY AIDED

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Convinced that Camilla Wicks, aged 9, is a violin prodigy, citizens have set up foundation for her further train ing. at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, .-.....,.... .SCIENTIgT

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First, Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be "Sacrament!1 gstns ls,4 ,.
 Sunday School discontinued until September .es A 'i att s.a
 Wednesday, S:oU pm. = Testi- nonial meetinga ~
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room Is open to the public Wednesday Afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
SEVENTH,DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
 H. L. WOOD, Pastor Note: The services of this church |are held on Saturday, the seventh |day of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM, TODAY

Seattle aporD cloudy temperature 56; Blaine part clou- cloudy 46 Alert Bay raining 48 Bull Harbor Island raining 52 Rupert raining 49 raining, 51 raining, Wange cloudy; Peters 53; Skagway cloudy 5 Hawk Inlet Altorp cloudy part Hnehinboob cloudy 5o Cape raining 50; China cloudy 48 Mccarthy Portage cloudy Anchorage cloudy 51 Nenana cloudy 56 Hot Springs cloudy 54 Panama clo ang 50 Katag cloudy 52 Me raining Crooked Creek cloudy 54 part cloudy cloudy Nome cloudy 54 cl, cloudy 46.
 Juneau July 1o-snrse 3:O9 am. sunset pm July H. Sunrise, 3:l0 sunset,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday Services:
 1000 a.m.-Bible School.
 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and WCr- ship with US.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

The pace of the camel is about 2h miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weatli Bureau)

Forecast Juneau vicinity begnning July g. tonight Sunday moderate winds becoming southwesterly Sunday.
 Mostly cloudy with moderate southery winds Chat Lynn Canal becoming outhwestery Sunday
 of the Gulf of Alaska Fresh Entrance to Yakutat be- Sunday west winds from Ya kutat Cape Hhchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL,
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth ano Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean No Sunday services as Dean Rice is absent from the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

.Benares, India, is the most sa cred city of the Hindoos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

little change the distribution of baromeric pres morning pressure still low the Berng Sea- the Gulf northwestern Canada The baro- north portion of the Pacific Ocean south Northwest Light fell at Barrow upper Yukon Valley and most of 24 hou with generally fair the Alaska central and western Canada and the Alaska showed little change yeSterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- ss TERRAIN CHURCH ss

where WeicOmt anu WOTShip
 s Meet
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BERRY DAVIS, Organist No services until pastor returns RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 "Tke, Friendly Church" Corner of Third and Main. Streets
 REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE
 Pastor
 1000 Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Worship. Holy Gospel, Luke 6:36-42 (The fourth Sunday after Trinity; The Holy Sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be administered at this service
 6:30 p.m.ALuther League will meet.
 The general public is cordially in- vited to worship at all services of our church. BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Main Street
 CHARLES c. PERSONEUS Pastor Sunday services:
 HOO am. Morning Worship 12:00 noon-Bible School. Glasses for all. 1:30 p.m-Broadcasting a service over KINY. e-ss,ssf .--..>...s, 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. | Tuesday, 7:30 pm. = Bible study for everybody. Communion Service tke first Sum- day of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BY Phillips

enjoys fishing. It is the same way
with Little Joe Otter. When fish are
very plentiful these two brown-coated
fishermen will sometimes catch more
than they. can eat. They do it Just
for fun. But when fish are scarce
it is different. Then fishing be-
comes work.
Grandfather Frog, sitting on his big
green hly-pad in the Smiling Pool,
sees much that Is going on about him.
He sees much and says little. 1t was
shortly after Peter Rabbit had paid
him that visit when he had had such
= lauth because OF the way Peter had
been fooled by Billy Mink that Grand
Evening star., 1938-06-28

"Chug-a-rum! Seems to me, Billy
Mink, that you have big appetite.
What do you do with so many trout?"
said he.
That's my business" replied Billy
Mink, "and none of yours"
Just 30. Just So" replied Grand
father Frog, good-naturedly. "You
must have considerable of . family.
Billy Mink. Nothing like = lot Of
little mouths to feed to keep one busy,
Is there?" He grinned at Billy Mink
and winked knowingly. you can't
fool Grandfather Frog" he rambled
On. TIN poo old and too wise to be
Evening star., 1938-06-28
STRANGE!
THIS ROAD HASN'T
REQUIRED
DIGGING Up
TuIs War!

father Frog noticed that Billy Mink
seemed to be doing q great deal Of
fishing in the Smiling Pool.
He would catch fish and then in
stead of eating it he would disappear
with it. In short time he would be
back again and then the same thing
would happen. Just Is soon as he
caught 4 fish he would disappear
with it. He wasted no time in play.
1t was plain to see that he was ASH
ing for more than just the fun Of
fishing. Grandfather Frog watched
him thoushtfully.s By and by he ven-
tured TO remark,
Evening star., 1938-06-28
fooled as you fooled Peter Rabbit"

fooled as you fooled Peter Rabbit"
Once more he grinned and winked
at Billy, and this time Billy grinned
himself. He had to grin at the mem
ory of the joke on Peter.
mo, sir, you can't fool me-" con-
tinued Grandfather Frog. mo one
ever catches Is many fish Is you've
caught this morning and still keeps
on fishing unless it happens that there
are more mouths than one to feed.
How many are there, Billy? How
many little mouths have the trout Of
the Sinking Pool and the Laughing
Brock GOT to feed?"
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Billy Mink acted just as If he were

Billy Mink acted just as il he were
stone deaf. Yes, he did. He acted
just as if he hadn't heard word. He
went right on with his fishing and
pretty soon he caught big fat trout.
He swan over to the bank with it and
there he sat down as If he meant to
eat it. It was the finest trout he had
caught that whole morning and, to
tell the truth, Billy was hungry. The
very sight Of that trout made his
mouth water. He opened his mouth
70 take bite and then, instead, he
grabbed up that fat trout and dis
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

appeared. Yes, sir. that is Just what
he did. He disappeared with that
trout just as he had disappeared with
all the others that morning.
Grandfather Frog chuckled long
and deep:
BILLY may be scamp" said he,
"but he's good father. He wanted
that trout, but he has taken it home
to his youngsters. And he didn't once
admit that he had any. That's like
Billy Mink. Yes, sir, that's like him.
But he can't fool Grandfather Frog"
Copyright. 1o3S.) 4
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Fishing. fishing all the day;
sometimes work and sometimes play.
I Usually when you or 1 go fishing,
it really is a kind of play. We
20 for fun. But the great world would
fare badly If it depended for its supply
OF fish to eat wholly on those who 60
fishing for pleasure. So ever 50 many
people make their living by catching
fish and when they 60 fishing it is
work and not play. Ordinarily Billy
Mink doesn't call hshing work. He
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Sheen Thief Must Work.

To discourage sheep stealing In the
vicinity of Coligny, South Africa.
Sweals Disc was sentenced to six
months hard labor for the theft Of
q sheep. He was further ordered to
pay $3.s5, the value Of the animal.
or serve an extra II days.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Letter-Out
CD TOPERs-ROPEs (tie them).
A) PERSIAN-SNIPER Che fires from cover.
CD 1DEALS-AIDES (staff officers
(k) SUCKER-CURSE (cal the evil gods.
(S) SILvERED- -REvILED (cheapened).
tcopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Twizzler Answer.
BY willard
Trademark q pulled
For u. 8. Patent Omcs
By Mormon Marsh
J. MiIIor Watt

The giant, looking the man In thu
eyes. could see his two eyes while the
man could only see the giants one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE BEST KNOWLEDGE

"Know myself" says inscription on the Tenn
pie of Apollo at Delphi, and authorship OF 1t has
been attributed to Chic of Thales Scion and Py-
thagoras At odd times too, this two-word admo-
milton has been praised by such men as Cicero,
Coleridge, DogeneS Juvenal, La Fontalne and Ter
ence. In word, it has been agreed by many sageS
of many eras and ages that the best knowledge was
that of self, for with it they felt that wisdom was
likely to begin and end in the long run.
1t is interesting to wonder, too, If knowing ones
self accurately is not more important these days
and times than ever before in mans history. There
have always been opportunities in plenty to trtter
away time and energy in the inconsequentlals,. or
what proved to be such because one failed to est-
mate accurately his own genuine needs and DESIRES
At that, however the people of preceding genera
tons certainly did not have wide and varied
choice of pursuits pastimes and occupations as we
do today
Particularly is this true in the field of leisure
As a rule, we have more leisure than any set of
folks before us, and besides that, the automobile
the radio and heaven alone knows how many other
similar contrivances serve to free us very largely
from the shackles of time and distance as our pre-
decesSors knew them. When it comes to what we
describe in the vernacuar as "going places and
doing things" our range of choice is amazing,
maybe even APPALLING to some of us If we were
willing to know ourselves and face the facts.
There was never time when the way in which
we invest our leisure time and energy could pay
either greater less dividends in genuine pleas
ure and substantial interest and mental and spir-
itual advancement. Old Scion, or whoever, really
had the right idea, even if he may not have real
lied at the time just how right it would turn out to
be-Memphis Commercal-Appeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-19
LINES WRITTEN ON THE
DEATH OF A YOUNG r.,

So young and so bcau,I.u.-,
why should you rest
With feet yet un,i.rd. r,.
crossed on your brca>,
Your lips curved for >rm.
you, voice tuned to joy
Your lifc's, golden present MISC
grief's dull alloy.
SO fair and so fine, you lie m.
so still
You've passed the dark cug n
the years always fill.
Time could not touch You ,o nm
your bright form
And the flame of love- nyons
was keeping you warn.
The sweet of yourself. the mog
of your face.
Your glory of bcing-why lost
the race?
So young and so bcautiiul.
why should you rest
With feet yet untircd, han
crossed on your breast!
BY Ema McClain It'd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-19
TO PURGE RELIEF ROLLS

The grand jury at Rockingham, N. c., suggests
a solution of the vexatious problem of preventing
the payment of relief money to impostors. In a
recent report to the presiding judge the jury said
From personal experience of some members OF
the grand jury and reports from other citizens OF
the county, labor is being demoralized by relief
money which may be given to many who do not
actually deserve it. 1t is opinion if the roll IS
published citizens will be able to report any person
whose name appears on the list who is not deserv-
ing especially should work be offered the person.
1t has come to our attention that some persons on
the relief rolls have been offered work but would
not accept for fear of being cut off relief. We
therefore recommend that the relief rolls of Rich
mond county be published once every month, the
list to include old-age and dependent children"
The North Carolina grand jury is striking at an
evil that has cost state and federal government vast
sums of money in recent years. Undeserving per-
sons have made false representations and have been
paid relief money which should have gone to the
deserving members of society.
Relief agencies no doubt have endeavored to
prevent such imposition. Perhaps they have sue
ceeded in many instances, but the fact remains
that many impostorS are still being fed and clothed.
Publication of all relief cases in the county, that
the public may know the benefciaries, probably
would drive the impoStors to cover. Their neigh
bors know whether those on relief rolls worthy
and might report the unworthy. Such reports
would enable agencies to purge their rolls and the
reports not be offensive to those relief who de-
serve it-Spartanburg Herald,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-19
HAIL ORLEANS l;NS BOY, 49,. :
10 II, AS GREAT TENOR

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. -
UP). - Because II year osd
Tommy Scanlon, pol!ccman's
son, liked to cheer people in the
neighborhood with his tenor voice
he will have 4 chance to sing be-
fore New York. Chicago and Iiol-
lywood talent scouts.
Tommy, who has a voice rated
by experts as equal to that of
Bobby Breen. was always obliging
and sang at neighborhOod enter
tainments. One night George Nc
Queen, local songwritcr and mas
ter of ceremonies, heard Tommy
and took him under his tutelagc.
A New Orleans philanthropist
who heard Tommy sing observed
that his voice was as clear as a
bell of an Irish countryside" The
sportsman, anonymously, is send
ing the boy on tour on which
he will have a chance for ma
tional recognition.