davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
LOTS OF EN- DO

What happens when a synthetic
football hero starts believing his
own publicity. and gets a swelled
Aead Is revealed In riotousl fashion
IN 'Mr. Doodle Kicks on" Joe PEN
ner's new RKo Radio starring We
hicle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Boston, Oct. iO-(UP)-Weather
f0FeCasti
CONNECTICUT - Fair tonight.
Tuesday fair. slowly rising tenn
perature.
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU.
tonight. Tuesday fail
with slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
CINEMA LEGERDEMAIN

Two bodies, one OF which disap-
pears under uncanny circumstances
and then reappears. start q train OF
exciting events in RKO Radios THE
Made Miss Manton," co-starring
Barbara Stanwyck and Henry
Fonda M q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
u@<@'' MzY~4~%
ssTABLisHgp 1855
"San1peck"

Richly. Rare Crosmoor Tweed
Suits at $22.75 and Our Two In
One Reversible Turncoots in
Botterseo Tweeds at $19.75 Are
the Two Big Clothes Shots Of the
Season.
In "Prep Shop" = Second Floor
Sizes to 38.
These two items put young man
over the Autumn clothes hurdle
for $42. 50-reody for hoiI, rain,
snow. or sunshine.
: Our Botterseo tweed reversible
eoots is cose where one good
turn deserves another - with a.
ways best side out.
"Rocmoe" shoes $2.95 and $3.75.
"choote" felt hats $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

vice-president OF The e. 1ngraham
Company, Is chairman Of Industrial
Safety committee Of the Highway
Commission which Is In charge Of
the contest. This committee plans
TO increase the scope OF the contest
II there Is sufficient interest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
SALLY GETS RELIGION

Wearing q blond wig and q flow
Ing white gown, Sally Eilers por-
trays O girl evangelist In Miracle
Racket" RKO Radios new cinema
expose Of sham faith healing and
reViValism,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Installation Of q new slate Of Of
ficers will be the principal busi-
ness OF O meeting Of the irish
Americal club tomorrow night In
Canadian Legion hall, 100 Bank
street, OF 8 o'clock. DR.. John Free
ney heads the installing commit
tee, assisted by Robert Stack,
william Walsh, Michael Ooggins
and John Bowler.
william Boyle will be seated as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
FARM
Tories
INDIAN RUNNER is
GOODLAYING DUCK
Ability May Exceed Any
of the Breeds of Hens.
BY Poultry Authority in the Rural
Newly Service.

BY a Poultry Authority in the Rural
Newly orker.-WNUS Service.
The outstanding characteristic of
Indian Runner ducks, as compared
with other varieties, is their SUI
periority as egg producers. Good
strains may equal or exceed any of
the breeds of hens in this respect.
They are lighter in weight than the
"meat" breeds of ducks and give
place to the Pekins on duck farms
where large numbers are annually
produced for the markets.
The standard weight of the In
dian Runner drake is AZ pounds;
OF the duck a half pound less. They
lay white egg, larger than the hen
egg, and make fair broilers weigh
ing from 21s to 8 pounds at six
weeks of age. They are not suited
to the production of large green
ducks, but rather to the production
Of ducklings of broiler size. They
are active, hardy and non-sitters.
In other countries, where they have
been longer bred for egg produc-
ton, they are said to show an aver
age of 200 eggs or more per year.
Ducks require more food for
growth and egg production than
hens, more floor space and more
labor in caring for and shipping the
eggs. AS an offset, they are less
susceptible to disease.
Some years ago, the Indian Run
ner duck was exploited as a COM
petitor of the hen as an egg pro-
Queer and achieved a popularity
upon general or poultry farms that
it does not seem to have held,
some part of the loss in this being
doubtless due to the greater feed
consumption of the duck coupled
with the more limited year-around
demand for duck eggs. While duck
eggs are larger than those of the
hen and should command higher
prices, they are not given their
due in this respect during the great
er part of the marketing season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to screanf
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA y.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
1t often helps Nature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how, to 60 "smiling through" with
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen-
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make note NOW to get g bottle OF world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from, your druggist..more than
million women have written in letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

you usually find only in rare old
ace. Use as luncheon set or just
as centerpieces. Pattern 1869 con-
;ains directions for making these
loilies; illustrations Of them and
If all stitches used; material re-
luirements; a photograph of a
dolly.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
20 The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New York.
Please write your name, ad.
dress and pattern number plainly
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
Agricultural Notes

Green feeds are an important
source of necessary vitamins.
Uncle Alb says that stable sup
ply of farm power means more
horses.
It is estimated that China's $780,
100000 hens lay 26,250, 900, 900, eggs
annually.
The Department of Agriculture
plans to divert surplus hops into
fertilizer and mulch.
According to estimates, there are
from $4,000 to $4,000 licensed veteri-
narians in the United States.
Cannabalism among chicks is
largely caused by lack of something
to do, by over-crowded houses, or
by hunger.
A cow that weighs 1000 pounds
and produces 40 pounds of milk dali
ly requires about two ounces of salt
each day.
Hens that fail to respond to good
feeding and management during the
summer should be disposed Of
promptly.
On January /, 1888, the number of
horses on farms was estimated at
IL, 1863, 900 and the number of mules
at 4,477, 900.
Only AZ per cent Of the fluid milk
produced in this country is pasteur.
lied. In 1886, AZ epidennics causing
% deaths were traced to mpasteur-
lied milk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
ENGINES AND PARTS

New and Rebuilt Gasoline apd Diesel
for truck and Industrial use. Expert en-.
CINE rebuilding. Buda Engine Agency.
$3.50 First Avenue. So, Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
AGENTS WANTED

Cow Tail Holder, Patented, send Csc
for sample and Instructions.
G.. F. HartwelI
1907 s.. e. 48th Avenue, Portland, Oregon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
Doilies Soon Done
In JiffY Crochet

You'll find yourself so fascinat-
ed by this jiffy crochet pattern
hat you'll turn these doilies out
~ the dozen in all three sizes.
Use heavy perle cotton or four
strands of mercerized string to
achieve that heavy richness that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
PIANOS
AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS

David Hodes Auto Wrecking Co.
Large stock good used auto and truck
parts, engines, power plants, etc. Low
Prices. Mail orders prompt atten-
ton.
S. r. Grand at Market, Portland, Ore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
Baby Talk

A traveller returning from Europe
brings this one back with him:
A honeymooning couple in Flor
ence, Italy, were heard discussing
the sights they had seen there.
"Where did you so this morning.!
the bride asked her husband.
"I went to De Pitt gallery" he
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
HEARING AIDS

nEAF9 Even those who thought
it hopeless hear easily with
Sonotone Preceptron. Write for free
booklet. SonOtOne Portland Company,
321 Failing Bldg. Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
BAND CONCERT
 TO START OFF
 4TH HOLIDAY
Open Air Affair to Be Civ en on Triangle Place
 Night of End

The Juneau City Band will offici- ally open the Fourth of July Cele- bration in Juneau by giving an open air concert on Triangle Place on the night of Saturday, July 2. The con- cert will start at o'clock and con- tinue for an hour or an hour and a half, depending on the appreciation shown by the outdoor audience. A program of waltzes, latest fox trots, marches and overtures are now in rehearsal for the concert
 On the morning of the Fourth. the uniformed organization will swing down the street ready to start the parade promptly at 9:3O o'clock. Martial music will be played during the parade and in the afternoon of the Fourth the band will play for the first game of baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
THE SUMMARIES

Errors: Moose-F. Schmitz, Blake 2: Pinkley, Addleman, Novel; 3, McAliSter.
 Sacrifice hit: Haglund. Stolen bases: M N a ee, Martin, J. Schmitz, MacSpadden 3. Two-base hit: Werner. Three-base hiC: J. Schmitz. Home runs: McNamee, Snow. Runs batted in: McNamee 2, Snow ?, Martin, J. Schmitz, Blake, Kimball, Abramson. Double-play. Moose (J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Snow). First base on balls: Off Kim ball 3 (MacSpadden, Foster, McAl- ister); off McAliSter 8 (Haglund, McNamee 3, Snow, MarGn, o. Schmitz 9. Struck out: By Kim ball 4 (Forsythe, Foster, Abramson, McAlister); by McAlister tr. Schmitz 3, Haglund, Snow, Werner, Blake 2, KimbalD. Earned runs: Off McAlister T. Hit by pitched ball: MacSpadden by Kimball. w d pitches McAlister 2. Passed balls: Blake. Addleman. Left on bases: Moose T; Elks 8. Time of game: | hour 52 minutes; Empires: Shaw at plate and at third base; Coughln at first base; Welch at third base and at plate. Scorer: Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Friday Contests
 Announced, Bowl

Sponsored again by the Chamber of Commerce the third regular Fri day contests will be held in Ever green Bowl tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
 A cartoon contest. tricycle. race golf and other contests will be fea- tured for boys and girls from five to 16.
 The events are as follows:
 Cartoon contest-boys and girls, 10-15.
 Tricycle. race--boys and girls, 6-8.
 Wading race-boys and girls, 5-7.
 Wading race - boys and girls, 3-10.
 Golf drive-girls, 11-14.
 Golf drive-boys, 11-14.
 Basketball throw-girls, 15-16
 Softball throW-boys, 15-l6.
 Boys and girls wishing to enter contests will please register at the office in Evergreen Bowl before 1 o'clock on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
ONE BASEBALL
 GAME SET FOR
 4TH AFTERNOON
Elks Have Bye Moose and Islanders Tn Elimination
 Friday, July l

Because field events will occupy Firemens Park until well into the afternoon, July 4, Gastineau Chan nel League officials have finally de- cided that a doubleheader baseball series to decide the Fourth of July money split is out of the question
 Instead, the Elks having drawn the bye, the Moose and Islanders will be deciding the team to meet the Purples in the series finale on Friday. July 1, when they meet in a regularly scheduled game, the winner going into the Monday game against the Elks.
 That same July l game will have a third significance as it will de- termine just who is to meet the Army nine from Chilkoot Barracks in the opener of the doubleheader to be played Sunday afternoon, July g. As the Islanders and Elks are al- ready set to meet in a scheduled clash as the nightcap on that day it will be up to the Moose to meet the Soldiers on Sunday, should they be eased out of the Fourth Series by loss to the Islanders on Fri day. But, should the Moose win the elimination, they will be saved for the final game of the Fourth money series," an all-star team being chosen to oppose the Army squad in the Sunday opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
YANKEES LOSE
 DOUBL LEHEADER
 TO CLEVELAND
Second Place Boston Reds Lose Contest to De-
 troit Tigers
Ry ASsOciated Pressl

The Cleveland Indians humiliated the New York Yankees yesterday by taking a doubleheader.
 Lefty Gomez lost another of his heartbreaker games in the opener, allowing two runs on a wild throw in the first game to hand the Tribe it's total runs and then pitch ing one-hit ball for the remainder of the contest.
 The second place Boston Red Sox dropped a decision to the Detroit Tigers yesterday in which Vernon Kennedy handed Lefty Grove his second defeat of the season.
 The Giants also came from be- hind to beat the Cincinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
IS HANDCUFFED,
 CAN'T SCORE
Manuel Salva Again Proves to Be Strikeout King
 of Coast League
(By Associated Press)

Manuel Salvo, San Diego's hefty fast ball artist, demonstrated why he is the leading Pacific Coast Leagues starting pitcher and strike out king when he handcuffed Se- attle last night and the hardest hitters were blanked. He raised his total strikeouts to 102 by flaming seven players for his 13 wins against three losses.
 The big bat of Ted Norbert, lead ing home run hitter, aided the Seals to beat the Angeles last night. He belted a homer in the second inning, his fourteenth of the season.
 Oakland lost to the Solons in the ninth inning last night. Although they outhit the Stars, the Beavers lost last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Sad Sam Chapman
 Jumps to Majors;. Connie Is Satisfied

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June B. Last fall Sam Chapman paced Cali fornia's unbeaten football team to the Pacific Coast championship won all-American halfback laurelS and starred in the Golden Bears Rose Bowl triumph over Alabama
 Last May ne finished his class work at the university and, in no more time than it takes for a trans-continental train trip. he was playing left field for the Philadel- phia Athletics.
 That's rare jump-from cam pus to big-league diamond in one leap. You would hardly need all your fingers to count the players whove made that hop in the long history of baseball.
 But Sam did it, and he's making good. He'd never seen big-league game until he reached Philadelphia, and Manager Connie Mack stuck him into the lineup the same after noon.
 Watch Chapman" Connie Says
 The tall. white-haired, 75-year- old gentleman who sits on the Philadelphia bench in civilian clothes, has been around baseball for more than half century. He's seen them all, and tutored some of the games greatest stars. He should know prospect when he sees one.
 You watch that boy" Connie Mack says. Look at this hands. They are big and. strong. He's a fast runner"
 Chapman has done pretty well at bat, coming through with timely hits, long ones, too. He's shown that he is hard to fool with bad balls. Sam has made some errors afield but Connie isn't fretting
 Its pretty hard to play in a big-league park where fly balls sud- denly shoot out of the grandstand background before you can see them. And those wall balls are hard even for veterans to play.
 Reminds Connie of Al Simmons
 Chapman reminds me of Al Sim mons when Al first came to us. l think by the end of this season Chana,oy xr,;lI ho ac ooOd oc Al was at the end of his first year." Mack says
 Sammy is good looking. He smiles bashfully and speaks but seldom. After the baseball season, he plans to return to the university for post graduate work necessary for a teachers certificate in California.
 Chapman's baseball success is tough blow for the Washington Redskins, professional football champions He was drafted by the Redskins and figured as one of the star players, probably the one most likely to replace the ace Cliff Bat ties who went to Columbia as an assistant coach.
 But Chapman says he isn't in- terested now in football. He wants to make the grade as major leaguer.
 And Connie says he'll do.
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
RebekahS Plan
 Picnic Sunday Five Candidates Balloted Upon at Meeting
 Last Night

Five candidates were balloted upon and accepted last evening at meeting of the Rebekah Lodge which was held at o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 A class of nine candidates will receive the degrees of the order next month during the visit of the organizations leader, Mrs R O e Hawkins. Plans for the covered disn dinner, which is to be held on the evening of July Is. in honor of Mrs. Hawkins, were completed.
 It was further decided that the lodge will hold a picnic at the Skaters Cabin, Sunday, June 26, to which all members of the local Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges, as well as any visiting members who are in the city are cordially invited. It was announced by Mrs. John Mccormick, Noble Grand for the lodge, that a special meeting of the Drill Team will be held Tuesday evening, June 28, at the Odd Eel lows Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Registration For
 Bowl TOurneys
 Nearing Close

To decide champions for the first half of the summer, two hundred an nineteen persons have registered in eighteen different Evergreen Bowl tournaments that are to begin next Monday. Registration books will close at noon Saturday. and draw ings will be announced and posted in the office at the Bowl on Mon day.
 Tennis is the only tournament play offered for men and womera Grade and high school boys and girls may register for participation in ping-pong, horseshoe, golf and tennis.
 Six different leagues started play ing this week in volleyball, basket ball, and softball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Baseball Score,
 HIT to 7,775

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 23.-The softball game between Superior and Minong chapters of the M ystic Knights of the Blue OK, was, ,,by all accounts, quite a battle. Certified public accountants have revealed the score to be 7,777 for Minong and TITS for Superior
 The Mystic Knights of the Blue OK is sort of a perpetual adoration society for Paul Bunyan, mightiest lumberjack of them all. The game was on a big scale. as is everything which concerns mythical Paul. IL went 73 innings.
 The final Superior run was made by Augie Holmberg, who circled the bases on crutches in four hours and l5 minutes, stopping at third base for lunch. After the game the meat of 16 cows and three acres of pota- toes was whipped up into a snack for the Bunyan disciples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
COUNTY COURT CLERKS LOT BECOMES AN UNHAPPY ONE

HUTCHINSON, Kas., June 23- The clerk of the county court prob ably is the unhappiest man in Reno county as result of recent cen sus It showed the population drop ped from last years 56,217 to 55,587.
 The law says counties with less than 56,000 population can't pay their county court clerks as mucl money as those with more popula- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
MRS. HOLZHEIMER IS
 RETURNING FROM
 VISIT TO DAUGHTER

Mrs. William A. Holzheimor, wife of the District Attornew. who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gregory at San Diego, for the last year and a half, is leaving San Diego Sunday enroute home to Juneau. according to a communica- tion to Judge Holzheimer today Her granddaughter, Mary Gregory, is returning north with her.
 Mrs Holzheimer is Democratic National Committeewoman for AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
PAP SLUGCERS
 HIT STRIDE TO
 BLAST TURTLES
McAlister Victim of Ihir- teen-Run Assault -
 Meet Again Tonight

With all but one of their hitters getting at least one fair piece of the ball, the dynamite in the Moose bat ting order cut loose last evening to pile up a total of l3 runs on Il hits. In the field too, the Moose showed again the form that last year car ried them to the league title, the prize infield gobbling every chance that came its way to all but hold the Elks to shutout.
 Only a momentary mental lapse on the part of Pap receiver Kelly Blake permitted the Elks to count lone tally in their last turn at bat Bob Kimball had gone six in nings on the hill for Moose in easy fashion, when he issued two walks in the last of the seventh to set up the Elks score. Blake's uncalled-for wild heave to second then let Mac Spadden advance to third, from where he scored the Purple marker on an infield out by Abramson.
 Four extra base blows carded by the Moose, two of them homers by Joe McNamee and Joe Snow, ac- counted for a half-dozen Of the Moose counters, each of the four base blows scoring man ahead of the hitter as did Jack Schmitz' three-baser. Joe Werner, with a double and two singles in four trips was the top hitter of the evening, while Fritz Schmitz was the only Moose to miss getting a bingle.
 Joe McNamee, who sparked the Elks on Tuesday night when they took Douglas, permanently turned against the Purples last evening his homer in the first session put ting the Moose out in front and sapping the Elk spirit. The rest of the game saw McNamee drawing three walks in four more times at bat.
 Seven earned runs were counted against Ward McAlister, who was left on the mound to face the slaughter in order to save the re- mainder of the Elks hurling corps for games tonight and Friday. The six extra runs gathered by the Moose came in on six errors afleld, an "Alphonse and Gaston" act put on in short leftfield, two wild pitches and a passed ball.
 Featured in the bobbling demon- stration staged by the losers was Ev Novel;, Elks brain-truster, who eSsayed a comeback in the center pasture. Nowell's efforts resulted in his letting two lazy flies trickle through his mitts and in his kick ing a ground ball all over the gar den to compile a total of three errors.
 The same two teams will vie again this evening at Firemen's Park, playing off another of their postponed mixes. The Elks will de- pend tonight on the southpaw throwing of Harold Abramson to check the Moose clouters, while the Paps will match Abramson with their own lefthander, Johnny Smith.
 The Moose will be fighting again tonight still to stick in the first half race, while the Elks must win to hold more than an outside chance to beat out the Douglas Islanders. Tonight's game will be another en-inning affair, commencing at 6:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
BOB HEN MING
 SHOWS STUFF,
 BALL CONTEST
Pitches Tired Business Men to Win Over Fed
 erals-ll-3

With eleven strike-outs to his credit, Bob Henning pitched his way to a victory, when the Rockets (tired business men) beat the Fed erals 11-3, in last nights softball game held in Evergreen Bowl. Not satisfied with this, Henning hit three out of four, which included three base clout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast Leagt.1

San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 1. San Diego 3; Seattle 0. Sacramento 6; Oakland 3. Portland 2; Hollywood 6.
 National League Cincinnati 4; New York G. St. Louis 4; Boston 2.
 American League Washington 3; Chicago 16. Philadelphia '; St. Louis 1. New York 1, 1; Cleveland 3, '. Boston 3: Detroit 8.
 Gastineau Channel League ElkS 1; Moose 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

o. Henry, best known for his stories of New York, was born in North Carolina, and spent his early life in the south and south west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

DeVauIt, umpire.
 The AllstarS are scheduled to meet the Truckers at 6:30 Friday night in Evergreen Bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Tn the naval battle of Jutland in the World War, the Germans lost II vessels, and 2,863 men; the Brit ish. IA vessels, 6.617 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Tonight at o'clock regular meeting of the Odd Fellows will be held in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Today's News Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

s-Replaced Hagerup in fourth in- ming.