davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

They should be able to find
out something. Here's her new
address" She handed him the
slip of paper.
But Harlem proved a disap-
pointment. His operators could
only report the times Wild came
to see Lynn, the hours spent with
hel in complete devotion. But 1t
got Mrs. Austin no place at all.
II Lynn and Wild did not go
back to Austin Manor, they went
a bout every place else. Lynn
learned for the first time some
thing about the New York thea
ter. They saw everything worth
while together. 1t was in early
October that Lynn went to her
first first night" It was a great
thrill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21

For cutthroat and steelhead, il you want to be a "firster" this sea- son. try Peterson Creek where 1t flows into the salt lagoon and where it flows out into the bay proper and there may be steelhead above the bridge.
 For those with the inclination to go a distance of not too many miles, Bear Creek, on the north end of Admiralty Island, straight inshore from Portland Island, which is all most due west of Point Louisa on the highway, is likely to be a good cutthroat and Steelhead bet.
 Bear Creek is one of the earliest trout streams in the district, and offers excellent fish if hit righs, from the mouth to about mile up- stream
 If you want those pan-size moun- tain trout, take a jaunt down the mainland shore past Dupont and around the point to Grindstone Creek and Ryan Creek.
 If today's weather holds, and you don't get any fish, it will have beer a gccd outing, anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
REILLY GETS
 FAST VERDICT

NEW YORK, April 21.-Lawyer Edward J. Reilly won his first case yesterday since his release from the Kings Park State Hospital.
 Reilly acted as counsel for an apartment house owner. His client had been sued for $10,000 on the charge that faulty staircase Tn the house had caused tenant to fall and injure himself.
 Reilly cross examined the com plainant and delivered a brief ad- dress to the jury.
 The verdict in favor of his client was returned after the jury had retired for only few minutes.
 Reilly was chief counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann. convicted ano executed for the Kidnapping ano staying of Baby Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
MAJOR LEAGUES BECOME AIRING
 CIRCUS DISPLAY
Customers Are Bewildered as Dozen Lights Show
 in Big Circuit
(By Associated Press)

Big League baseball races only just begun, have supplied more color and commotion than a four ring circus during a thunderstorm, with customers, slightly bewildered, trying to look in a dozen directions at once.
 Joe DiMaggio, Last of the Hold cuts" is rolling eastward by train to join the Tanks for 25,00O salary instead of the $40,000 he asked for.
 Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chi cage Cubs, was breathing easier, and gaining confidence that he had not been stuck in paying $250,00O for Dizzy Dean, who did all right in his inaugural showing with the Cubs.
 Youngster Bob Teller has pitched one-hit game for Cleveland which has turned the spotlight on that young star.
 Among the lesser incidents Of the opening stick sessions, was a lusty homerun ack by little Gene Moore, of Boston, with three men on the bags to beat the New York Giants
 A nine-run rally by the Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati showed good stick work behind Dizzy when that new addition worked six innings to allow eight scattered hits and but two runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
Eper Hear of Paul Schreiber?
 He Pitches Daily for Yankees

that they've made re eel ahnoat like one of the family.
 T thought I should dress and leave the field after the praetice but Manager Mccarthy was nice enough to tell me could sit on the bench during the game. Thnt was just what wanted for I want to learn more about baseball he says
 Paul is 33 stands 6-feet-4 and weighs 200 pounds.
 His arm is in good shape row and he feels he could pitch win ming ball in medium class minor league. But he's more interested in learning the finer points of base ball in hopes of achieving his fondest ambition managerial job in the Yankee chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
MANN WINNER
 IN BOUT WITH
 AUSTRIAN MAN
Connecticut He avy Gets Decision Over Hans
 Haverlick

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Heavy- weight Nathan Mann, of New HaV- en, Connecticut, last night scored 9 technical knockout over Hans Hay erlick, of Austria, in the third round of a scheduled 10 rounder
 Mann was awarded the bout afte 2 minutes and 40 seconds of fight ing in the third. Referee Donovan stopped the bout to save HaverlicE from further punishment.
 Haverlick was knocked down eight times during the brief fight.
 It was Mnn's first appearance in the ring since Joe Louis knocked him out.
 Mann tipped the scales at 19a pounds, and Maverick at 184ls when they were weighed in yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
SPORTS FISHING TO TAKE M ANY
 AF|ELD SUNDAY
Dope Is Given Out Regard ing Most Likely Places
 to Furnish Fun

With the herring in and the King salmon with them, and the ice well out of most all low-lying streams in the Juneau area, local sport-fish- ermen are looking forward to good weekend.
 Here are the best bets for sai- mon: Eagle River Landing should fetch the ambitious strip fisherman rome fun with Kings, and Tee Har- Dor should be just as good. Aux Bay will be a likely place for Sunday, but according to trollers, will prob ably be better in another week.
 Other spots for King salmon, not too far away, are the Shelter Island eddies and the upper end of North Island, on the north side of the Sentinel Island light.
 Trcllers further say that these early-run Kings are as rule pretty well down, and deep fishing gets the most fish.
 For trout fishing, including stees- head-there is a question. AS far as can be learned, the only trout brought to town this year have been caught in small open spots in frozen lakes = we're not counting those "winter-run" Dolly Warden of a month back.
 This, however, has been an open spring from the beginning, and the cutthroat and steelhead should be into the lower reaches of most streams where they are caught dur ing the summer. Mountain trout car be gotten in several streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
By DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Service Writer

AP Feature Service Writer
 NEW YORK, April 21.-Durable Paul Schreiber pitches more often than any other Yankee twirler but his name never slips into the New York baseball box score.
 He losses Is or 20 minutes every day of the season, while the other hurlers work every fourth or fifth afternoon.
 Schreiber has better control than my of Marsc Joe McCarthy's fling ITS, but you've probably never heard lf him.
 For he's the batting practice pitcher, the trial horse for the Ruppert Rifles to sharpen their hitting eyes on He throws to "Two-Gun' Lou Gehrig, Joe Di- Maggie, Bill Dickey and the other Tanks and ducks as they bang liners back through the box. More than half of the big league clubs have batting practice pitch CTS. Some use their rockies. Others allow veterans to warm up on their off days that way. Some send utility players in to toss in the practice drills.
 But good batting practice pitcher is best, for he has control and can get that apple over the dish consistently without slowing up the cannonading while players wait for one they like. Paul has excellent control and, being with the Yankees, has perhaps the best job of it's kind in baseball
 Gets a Good Salary
 Last year he made a good salary (about on a par with the money paid regular pitchers in the higher l class minor leagueS) and also go cut in for a heavy slice of thf World Series dough.
 Schreiber is an ex-big leaguel and. had it not been for an arm injury early in his career, youe probably have heard something O. him by. now. He was with Brook lyn in 1923-24, just youngstel doing relief work and getting few starting assignments, but h' had stuff. Paul had a nice fast ball a good curve and knuckle bal that did a dipsy-doo.
 "I'd been going fine and on' afternoon I tossed curve, just a I'd thrown hundreds of othe curves, and suddenly there was sharp pain in my shoulder and m. arm became too sore to pitch, Paul explains.
 He later pitched for York, Pa for several years, stayed out c baseball for a while and returne' to play fast semi-pro ball aroun' New York City until the Yankee picked him up last year. Likes The Tanks
 Paul thinks the Yankees are tn greatest bunch he's ever seen. They treat me swell, just lik was one of the regulars. At frs I was scared to speak to these bi shots but they were so kind to m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
STAR HAMMER
 THR0WER DIES

NEW YORK, April 2i.-The star hammer thrower of Rhode Island State College and the American Olympic team, William Rowe, died late yesterday in Post Graduate Hos- pital.
 Rowe was 24 years old. He had been i'll for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21

way to Lituya Bay Loaded it and went down to mile and half cabin Maybe can get off there.
 We had the best dinner today we have had since we started on this trip, fried grouse gravy and light bread. I don't like to boast but is was beyond a doubt the best light bread ever ate. We also had blue berries I canned. Their flavor can't be equalled. This is only one of a series of good feeds. We had grouse for five days straight, boiled, baked and fried. I shall always remember those meals when I am hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
PERCY'S. TIED
 IN FIRST WITH
 INDEPENDENTS
Boggan' s Trio Defeats Hot Shots Two Out of Three
 Games Last Night

Boggan's Trio took two games out of three from the Hot Shots last night at the Brunswick bowling alleys to keep the Hot Shots out of bid for first place.
 With last night winding up sched- uled games in the tournament, In- dependents and Percy's are tied for first place and will roll off for the best two out of three grames to- night, beginning at 7:30.
 Last nights scores and the way the teams stand, follows:
 JynT CuOTC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
Works
 On His Control

CLEVELAND, April 21. - Young Bob Teller has shortened his back swing" in an effort to gain better control. This takes off some of the speed of his pitches but experts say he can lengthen his pitch after he gains control and come back with a fast ball as speedy as he displayed last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
3 TEAMS TIED, SECOND PLACE,
 COAST LEAGUE
Largest Opening Day Crowd in Seattle Sees Locals
 Lose to Oakland
(By Associated Press)

A 1o-run scoring spree, coupled with a ninth inning double play, with one out ard the bases loaded, moved the San Francisco team into a tic yester. . with Hollywood ano Sacramento TOT second place. The Seals handed Hollywood the second licking in as many days, making 10 runs in the second inning.
 Portland trimmed Sacramento and Los Angeles measured San Diego hn the Wednesday games.
 At Seattle, the largest opening day crowd in six years, 10,500 fans saw Oakland defeat Seattle. The game was a good one however and was marked by two home runs by the Seattle players and one circuit drive by Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
Cage FanliIy

NEENAH. Wis, April 21.-Baskct- ball is a family affair at Neenah high school Four pairs of brothers and nephew and uncle engaged in the sport The uncle is Clifford Bunker, who was on the freshman squad. His nephew, Richard Bunk CT, junior, was member of the varsity.
 
 Loch Lomond is Scotlands larg- est lake.
 o-s- >---- Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
Frontier Pact
 Signed by Two
 Little Nations

BELGRADE, April 21. = Yugo- slavia and Bulgaria have signed a new frontier treaty in ceremonies held here.
 The pact guarantees that each nation will respect the Bulgarian Yugoslavia frontier as it was de- fined in negotiations staged in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 3; Los Angeles 6. Hollywood 9; San Francisco II Oakland 5; Seattle 3. Portland 8; Sacramento 5.
 National League Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 10; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 4. Boston 6; New York 4.
 American League Washington 3; Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 0; Cleveland 9. Detroit 4; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
AT 5lO 49o- 147l
FOOD SALE

By the Women of the Moose, Sat. April 8, at Bert's Cash Grocery
 Starting II am. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21

Arriving at Aintree, England. only . few hours before the Grand Ne- tional steeplechase was run. Mrs Marion Scott, of New York. saw her Battleship win the hundredth run- ming of the historic race. The horse, son of the great Man O War. out .of Quarantine, was the first AmericAn- owned American-bred horse to do s6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21
Paul Thompson Asst. Manager
 of Black Hawks
Star Left Winger Assigned to Good Job by Own
 CT of Champions

CHICAGO. April 21.-The owner of the worlds champion Chicago Black Hawks hockey team, Maj. Frederick Mclaughlin, announces that his star left winger, Paul Thompson, will be assistant mana ger of the team next season.
 Thompson will receive salary of $7,500.
 The Hawks are managed by base ball umpire. Bill Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-21

Oct. 26.-Ocean very rough so we dragged our boat over and through about a mile of brush and woods to creek which runs half
Evening star., 1938-02-26
ENTERS TENNESSEE RACE
Prentice Cooper, Attorney, to Run
for Governor in Primary.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 26 R.-
State Senator Prentice Cooper an
nounced last night his candidacy for
Governor Of Tennessee, subject to
action of the Democratic primary IN
August.
The 43-year-old attorney from
Shelbyville said he would owe mo
allegiance to any one other than the
enIire people Of the State"
Mr.. Cooper enters the race only q
few days after the announcement of
Representative Walter Chandler OF
Memphis, who has the 100 per cent"
backing Of e. H. Crump. Shelby MEM
phis) County political leader.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

GATEWOOD HOUSE.
2107 ST NV,
of
ORIGINAL OWNERS.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS,
COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
Switchboard Service. North 3S24.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
SALESMEN.

largest manufacturer Of
its kind is placing a new product on the
market and has one exclusive territory
open for man with a car and experience in
the retail food field. Box 103-L Star.
WITH OR WITHOUT real estate expe-
rience. but with ability; by a fast-srowing
poets and lend 1O0cs cooperation in the
closing OF deals: only ambitious and ag-
gresSiVe men need apply: in your replies,
Qualifications briefly. Box 1O5-L. Star
Evening star., 1938-02-26
ROOMS WANTED.

NOVWS WANIEO.
GENTLEMAN desires comfortable furn.
room in private home in vicinity of Ar
lington. Va. Box 14c-L. Star. 2s'
MIDDLE-AGED settled man desires fur
nished, with or near bath; use Of phone:
walking distance of Navy Yard. Box
l16-K. Star.
ACCOMMODATIONS for young convention
delegates for March 10. IL. 12. Call Re-
public 1850
Evening star., 1938-02-26
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

731 QUEBEC PL. Nw.-Tabie board q
Half block from Georgia ave Adams 1888
Evening star., 1938-02-26
HELP MEN AND MQMEN.

COUPLE. white, settled. to take entire
charge OF house and grounds some driving.
Must like the country. Two adults in fam
Address Box 81. Silver Spring, Md 27s
ESTABLISHED INVESTMENT house. of1er-
ing investments with good dividend-payi
records, wishes person capable Of making
appointments with prospective investors
Ask for Mr.. Herman, 14O7 K st. NV. 27.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT in writing deserted
animals 70 the Animal Protective Associa.
tion. 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
eABY CHICKS.

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certifiec
James & Son. 6I0 K st. NV. Met. OOSS
Evening star., 1938-02-26

FALSE TEETH REPAIRs WHILE YOU
walt. Emergency Laboratory Room COL.
WeStory Bldg. l4th and r. Net. 1888
HENoRRHQDs ERADICATED By NJ
time or money back Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DIR. 0OlNERWERCK
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams 0396.
YOUNG MAN. 80. Law DEGREE, WANTS
plssts knewledss antitrust laws. Emerson
Evening star., 1938-02-26

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
UPPER N.W.-FoR EMPLoYED COUPLE
newly spt nynr
bedroom. kitchen; private bath with show
er; In new. detached home; twin beds, We
rAFc1s s5d e. SCOTT FEa Ioo Ap H9S5 S1s5 :S sSsh
9ss 991stss z.ef 'n MONTH ln'n s.sdn.f xir ss ssida''
DETAcaED HOME: PVT. APT. LARGE
rsia :.!sss Rxs op ps'e estos 1sR nv & Geo
TAKoMA PARK-2 ROOMS. KITOHIN.
Guided; s46 month. Shepherd sezt.
UNUSUAL, BRIGHT, AIRY, / r. <.
;s: q: ;;i: :s Il: a;'1;s I'll:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SPACIOUS
bed-livins room, modern; elee. Iefriger-
.ss .tion; AL also na sleeping room 30. 1888 n Y.
1925 CALIFORNIA 81. NW-2-RooN
apt. semi-private bath, 2nd door; anil:
Els MElIENPsHR I3 e. !, H9TyIoo1Y 9y,3.;.o =. rms.
Eas. elee:: $50. wise. 1898. ~
OPP. MAYNoWER HQTN. l7lo pI
else:; 8; incl: newly dee. Frisidairs; 20
floor front room. equipped for Ink; ass
and light included: $50. Phone Pot. 1924.
FRONT APT. 9. EXPOS: DESIRABLE 2
rms, sink, gas range. elec. refg.. heat,
liGht, gas; transp: at corner Adams 036o.
NAYLOR RD. az
8 rooms and bath; Frisidaire; private
entrance. Adults.
% LoNoIE1Low N.EzKIfcH;. LIVING
block to bus: adults: S42.60. Geo. 630l,
1S42 PARK RD. N.W-3 NICELY FUEN.
rooms; lh.ks gas, elecs heat. 1e3rte0fStof
included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
BASEBALL BANQUET
 FOR THIS EVENING

The banquet and entertainment for the members of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League, given an- nually by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, takes place at o'clock tonight in Percy's Cafe. Awards for the seasons play will also be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
Phone Line May
 Be Extended Out Glacier Highway
Forest Service May Assist in Carrying Line to
 Aux Bay

Possibility that telephone service will be extended out the Glacier | Highway as far as Aux Bay loomed today, according to a report made at the weekly luncheon meeting of ! the Chamber of Commerce by A. B. Phillips, Chairman of the Civic Im- provementS Committee which has had the matter under considera- ton.
 Chairman Phillips reported that the Forest Service is considering improvements at Aux Bay and that if service could be extended as far as Vanderbilt Hill it is possible the Forest Service might carry on the line from there to Aux Bay.
 Region Forester B. F. Heintzle- man said the Forest Service was considering small boat harbor inn provements at Aux Bay and that if it went through with the plans 1t probably would be necessary to make a telephone connection. He said the Forest Service was not in position to provide a line for the large number of residents along the route as it was not in the public utilities business, but that it might see it's way clear to carry the line on from Vanderbilt Hill if service was established to that point.
 Growing Population
 Chairman Phillips was instructed to conduct his survey further talk ing the matter up with the Juneau Douglas Telephone Company with the thought there might be suf- ficient subscribers along the route to warrant extension of the lines. MT. Phillips said that approximate ly 150 children come in to school from out the road now, indicating a growing population along the highway.
 In connection with the school bus and other travel over the high way, the Chamber decided to make further effort to see if better safe ty provisions could not be made at the temporary Salmon Creek bridge. The one-Way wood en structure without adequate quard rail is par ticularly hazardous in the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
AMER. LEGION TAKES ACTION
 MANY ISSUES
Ketchikan Convention Fav. orably Acts on Roads,
 Alien Employment

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. B. The American Legion Convention today adopted resolutions favoring a road connecting the Matanuska Valley with the Richardson High way, asking that tolls on the Rich ardson Highway be rescinded, en- dorsing the International Highway, calling for law to prevent aliens from employment in Alaskan in- dustries, seeking adequate defense for Alaska, fire protection of Alas kan forests a trust fund for Sitka Pioneers and home protection for Alaskan Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
ROBERT PAYNE IS
 TAKEN BY DEATH IN VANCOUVER
Prominent Fishing Industry Official Passes After
 Long Illness

Robert w. Payne, 43, production manager of the New England Fish Company at Vancouver, B. C., and widely known to Alaskans through his many visits north, died this morning in Vancouver, following a lingering illness.
 Word of his passing was received here by H. L. Faulkner, close friend. When MT. Faulkner was in Vancouver recently, MT Payne was seriously ill. He had suffered for some years from Bright's disease.
 The fisheries official was we'll known in Juneau and throughout the Territory. He had often come north in connection with the busi- ness of his company and had made a wide circle of friends.
 MT. Payne is survived by wife and two sons in Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
HOAX TELEGRAM NEARLY COSTS W0M ANS LIFE
Telegram Sent Kodiak Woman of Husbands
 Death Found Untrue

Mrs. Ann Berg, who was taken from the Columbia here on August 24, after it was alleged she attempt ed to take her own life, sailed yes- terday on the same vessel to con- tinue her trip to Kodiak from Se- attle, aware that her husband IS still alive but the mystery of tele- gram she received reporting his death yet unsolved.
 When taken into custody here by deputy marshals on the previous trip of the Columbia, Mrs. Berg said she was going to Kodiak in response to a telegram she had re- ceived in Seattle telling of her hus- bands death. Deputy Marshal Hel- Ian got in touch with Kodiak and found that the husband, Halger Berg, was very much alive and that he had left the cannery of the Washington Fish and Oyster Com pany at Port Williams, near Kodiak, where he had been working, to go to Seattle aboard the tender Ruth c on August 20, about the time Mrs Berg left Seattle in answer to the death message A further check in Seattle revealed that Berg had ar rived there.
 The telegram which Mrs. Berg had received carried the purported signature of John Nelson, cannery superintendent, Hellan, said but when Nelson went through here re- gently on a boat for the south heI said he never heard of such tele- gram and further stated no deaths' had occurred at the cannery this summer.
 Mrs. Berg, officers concluded, had been the victim of cruel hoax, one which almost cost her life Despon- dent on the vessel coming north over the sad news she had received she had taken poison and attempt ed to leap overheard
 Mrs. Berg told officers she would go on to Kodiak, the Berg home and that she expected her husband north later She went Outside four months ago on vacation trip.