davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
DOUBLE BILL .ia NOW PLAYING
 AT CAPITOL
When Love Is Young and Behind the Headlines
 on Local Screen

A sprightly romantic comedy, Universals When Love Is Young opens today at the Capitol Theatre, featuring Virginia Bruce, K nt Taylor and Walter Brennan. The picture blends the pathos of deep- ly human experience with the bril- liance of Broadway's laughter and song
 In "When Love Is Young" Miss Bruce sings and dances to tunes especially written for her by Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson.
 The picture, based on a Mccall Magazine story, Glass Prophecy, , deals with an obscure country girl who, enabled by classmates and ignored by the school here she ad- mires, accompanies her uncle to New York to study singing
 There she meets a theatrical press agent whose exploits, for all their hilarity, land her in jail, but even tually help her to musical comedy stardom Returning to her home town she is disappointed in finding that the school hero she had looked forward to meeting again is merely a small town failure.
 Also playing tonight is Behind the Headlines" featuring Lee Tracy which brings the adventures of a rowing news broadcaster to the screen for the first time
 Diana Gibson has the feminine lead opposite the fast-talking Ira cy, and Philip Huston, Donald Meek and other favorites are in the supporting cast AS a radio report CT Tracy scoops his newspaper ri- vals by sending news flashes from the scene of action over tiny short wave apparatus to the main broadcasting station This is said to be one of the best performances of the actors career.
 Richard Rosson directed the RKC Radio production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
.0RDWAYSASHES
 TO BE DROPPED ON MENDENHALL
Photographer Widow Ar rived in Juneau on
 Baranof

Mrs. Fred Ordway, wife of the well-known photographer who was killed yesterday in Oregon when a plane which he was flying alone crashed out of control, arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Baranof.,
 There will be no funeral for MT. Ordway, Mrs Ordway said this af- ternoon. She intends to have the body cremated and the ashes strewn by Joe Crosson over Menden- hall Glacier.
 Mrs. Ordway announced her in tention to maintain the photo shop business, her nephew Howard Neff, continuing photographic work of which he has had actual charge for the last year and half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
OFFICIALS ARRIVE HERE FOR SESSION,
 GAME COMMISSION

Game Commissioner Frank P. Williams of St Michael, W. E. Crouch, chief of the Game Manage ment Division of the Biological Sur vey, and George Hossick, also of the Survey office in Washington, arrived in Juneau on the Baranof this morning and were in attend ance at the annual meeting of the Alaska Game Commission here to- day.
 Also arriving on the Baranof was Warden Douglas Gray, who has been on annual leave in California for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
Sprains Finger In Juneau;
 Fixes It Here

Four years ago this winter, Bill O'Neill came to Juneau with the University of Alaska Polar Bears basketball squad.
 In the first game played in Ju- neau, Bill sprained finger, For the past four years that finger grew more crooked and more troublesome.
 It was an odd coincidence that day before yesterday, Bill had that finger strengthened by Juneau doctor, in the same town where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18

the accident occurred, the first time Bill has been in Juneau since.
 Bill is going to Haines to teach short course in mining, leaving on the Baranof this afternoon Mrs. O'Neill, the former Violet Lundell of Douglas. is accompanying her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
GEORGE HELLERICH
 RETURNING NORTH

c orge Hellerich, well-known mining man of the Second Division and former member of the Terri torial Legislature, is re turn n g north aboard the Baranof after spending the winter in California. Mrs. Hellerich and the children are remaining in the south for the he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
the evening.

the evening.
 Guests present for the affair last night were Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs. Burford Carmichael, Mrs. William Hillman, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. Wesley Barrett, Mrs. Stanley Hill, Mrs. Charles Peter son, Mrs. Alice Eliasen, Mrs Knute Hildre, Mrs. Sidney Brannin, Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, Mrs. w. C. Over by, Miss Elizabeth Terhune, Miss Randi Molver Miss Marie Potjer, Miss Doris Swap, Miss Louise Hil- dre, Miss Helen Hildre, and Miss Mary Hastings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
GIRL SCOUT PARTY
 GIVEN WEDNESDAY

Members of Girl Scout Troop 2, Evergreen and Penguin Patrols, were entertained at the home of Mrs. K c. Talmadge on Wesdnes- day evening at an informal party marked by games and refreshments
 Present were Ruth Talmadge, Connie Davis, Dorothy Wilms, La- verne Pademeister, Virginia Cam eron, Mary Tubbs, Margaret Fem mer, Gordon Clithero, Jean John- son, Esther George, Margaret Bands and Betty Wilms.
 The Atlantic pufffp is nicknamed the sea parrot because of its daz- zling colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
MRS. CLIFFORD SWAP HONORED AT SHOWER
 GIVEN LAST EVENING

A surprise shower was given last light for Mrs. Clifford Swap, honoring her newborn baby, with Mrs Harold Swanson as hostess for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18

Hazing was abolished at West Point in 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Baseball Scores
Tuesdays Games

National League Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2. Boston 1, New York B Brooklyn l2, Philadelphia5 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Killed
 Two Children
 Then Shielded

AUBURN, Wash, April 20. (P) A father, deranged by separa- tion from his wife, killsd their two young sons by crushing their heads with rock and strangfing them to death; then took his own life by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun charge.
 The story was unfolded after discovery by lantern light, the searching party found the bodies of the children: Herbert Barrett aged II. and his brother William aged !; slain, d':puty sheriff o. K Bodia said, by the father, Joseph Barret, aged 39. a WPA worker, whose body was found nine hours earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Sen. Barkley Tells Money
 Alaska Got

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20 fP)Majority Leader Afben Bark. ley in a Jefferson Day address said that Alaska received fifteen million three hundred nineteen thousand seven hundred thirty five dollars under the New Deals fiscal program which is to end 1887, including grants, loans in sured, which Barkley classified as follws:
 Agricultural Adjustment Ad- miniStration, one thousand two hundred fifty seven dollars.
 Emergency Relief Administra- tion, four million eighty one thou sand five hundred fifty-five dol lars.
 Civilian Conservation Corps, two million four hundred thirty seven thousand seven elghty-three dollars.
 Social Security Act. one hum dred ninety nine thousand three hundred eighty four dollars.
 Public Works Administration, four million nine hundred thirty five thousand four hundred forty nine dollars.
 Works Progress Administration twenty-four thousand nine hun dred eight three dollars.
 Remainder of Emergency Re- lief appropriations for the years 1885, l936, 1887, amounts to one million three hundred thirty sev- en thousand five hundred thirty six dollars.
 Public building, eighty nine thousand one hundred four dol lars.
 Loans, Reconstruction Finance Corporations. eight hundred sev- enty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.
 Home Owners Loan Corpora tion, twenty five thousand nine hundred seventy three dollars.
 Public Works Administration, four hundred ninety-five thousand one hundred four dollars.
 Loans, insured, Federal Hous- ing Administration, Title One one hundred sixty-three thousand three hundred fifty one dollars. Title Two-six hundred forty nine thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

coast of the United StateS-Seat- tie, Portland, and San Francisco comes within 2,OO0 miles of the Hawaiian Islands, and may there fore not be regarded as of such importance in defending our west coast as Alaska would be if similarly protected.
 Showing that aside from it's importance in forming an outly- ing base of protection for the United States, that flor 1887 the total trade between the United States and Alaska amounted to approximately $124,000,0OO - a supporting proof that the Terri tory is we'll worthy of defense for it's own sake, the Delegate continued with comparisons ot the trade value of Alaska and the United States with that of the United States and Mexico, Bel giun, Australia, the Argentine,
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

Jap Reinforcement Comes to China
 Make Assault

SHANGHAI, April l9. (P1-AS a prelude to the grand new offen sive in the south Shantung Pro- vince, six thousand Japanese re- Inducements arrived on the Vi River, four miles from Lini.
 They fought their way over land despite the constant Chinese harrasSment.
 From Tsingtao, Shangtung port, one hundred and thirty miles away, another Japanese column is reported sweeping to south- west of Lini.
 Chinese sources said that five fresh Japanese divisions arrived at Shangtung from Japan and Fomosa, while twenty-six trans ports are unloading munitions.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

heel which was not immersed, the Delegate said, When we con sider problems of national de- fense, when we think of the area to be defended and for which we must make provision for national defense, I have often wondered whether the Territory of Alaska, which is just as much a part of the United States as is the State of Maine or the State of Texas or the State of California, is not the Achilles heel of our national de- fense situation"
 In emphasizing his contention that Alaska it at present the weak link in our chain of general defense, Delegate Dimond point ed out that the Territory is on the straight line or short route from which any attack from the Orient would advance to the Un- tied States; that the Hawaiian Islands, while worthy of the de- fenSive works with which they have been equipped for their own protection, are not on this route from the Orient-that none of the Hines connecting Yokohama and the cities on the Pacific
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
Alaska-Important in National Defense

When the Military Establish snent appropriation bill for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1888, was under consideration on the floor of the House on March 25th, Delegate Dimond spoke at some length in outlining the nead for Congress to make denite pro- vision for defense in the Terri tory as a rart of any plan of na- t1onal defense.
 Likening Alaska to the vulner- able heel of Achilles, the hero ot Greek mythology who was inn r1Alnized to all hazards when his mother dipped him as an infant in the River Styx, except in his
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Italy And France To Have Talk
 On Peace

ROME, April 19, (P-Italy and France agneed to begin converse tions immediately to reestablish their traditional friendship,which was shattered by the Ethiopian war.
 Italy's readiness to bury the hatchet was expressed to Jules Blondell, the French Charge de- affaires, by Foreign Minister Cou mt Galeazzo Ciano. Officials re- vealed that Blondel, last Satur- day, had asked Ciano if Italy was prepared to open negotiations; the affirmative answer was hand ed him when he was called at the Foreign Office. ~.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Driving Japan's Legions Out Of
 Central China

SHANGHAI, April 10th, (P)-- Driving the Japanese offensive thrust back, Central China's army in two major battles met along a fifty mile front in the southern Shangtung Province and the Jap anese offensive checked. Optim- ism of the Chinese is shown with their victory at Taierchwang, and it appears they were making their last stand in the Province.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

American League New York 50, Boston 3-6. Detroit 3, Chicago 4 St. Louis 6, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 2, Washington g
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Regular Meeting, Wednesday, April 20, at 8 P. M., at Odd Eel lows Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

Dave Gray, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Wednesdays Games National League

Wednesdays Games
 National League Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5 Chicago 10, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh g, St. Louis 4 Boston 6, New York 4
 American League Washington 3, Philadelphia O.. St. Louis 0, Cleveland 9 Detroit 4, Chicago 5
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, Los Angeles 6 Hollywood g, San Francisco II Oakland 5. Seattle 3.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church wish to thank everyone who participated in One way or another in the recent Easter Food Sale, and who thru their efforts, as whole, made the Food Sale a grand success.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

The Drama Club will hold a business meeting and social al the Nurses Home, Thursday even ing. April 2l at 7;30 P. M. All members and others interested are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20

A Nugget advt. will save you money on postage to outlying sec dons on your political literature.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-20
Pacific Coast League

New York, April 20, R-Joe Mimaggio. holdout outfielder of the Yankees, notified the club he had accepted the salary offer of twenty five thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Greece has started a big project for
retaining marshland for agriculture.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
ga {h,;2E|zD[]E {{hh,;42E|zD[]E,U(lGM]EID.IEAA AA||
E Q Q:sIzzEnRI : : g RRIEYING3ASi ~:

we'll for outside walls, but since it is
apt to be cold or rainy this time of
the year, better not start that job
until spring. II you use the paint on
an interior brick or cement Job first
you'll be more familiar with it by the
time outside house-painting season
opens again.
Added intelligence for brick and
masonry home owners: Perhaps the
rains of the last month have con-
vinced you that your house needs
some attention in regard to that
important, but seldom discussed fea-
ture of modern building construc-
tion-hashing.
II your house is not we'll equipped
with roof or window flashing, to
carry water away from the walls,
you can install new kind of cop
per flashing quickly and inexpen-
slvely, because it is made with a
self-locking edge that bites into the
wall without any other means of
attachment. The flashing has a saw
tooth edge and is corrugated, to
form a key to hold the caulking
compound that makes the flashing
fit snugly.
This kind of flashing can be in
stalled quickly-80 feet recently were
Installed in 30-year-old wall in less
than an hour.
The home carpentry season Is
here. There are hundred and one
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Wave of CoIors Sweeps
Eastward From Coast

house into consideration. BY "set-
ting" is meant the adjacent houses,
shrubbery, trees and the general
contour Of the land on which the
house is built. There's the matter
Of gardens, for instance. A house
and garden shclld each compile
ment the other. The natural beauty
OF trees and flowers and rocks
should not be impaired by inhar-
monious colors glaring blatantly in
their midst.
OF decided interest in the line
OF new color combinations for home
exteriors Is a California hillside
home with q conservative air of
modern" in its architecture. The
three levels on which it is built
and the well-lccated sundecks lend
themselves gracefully to the modern
color treatment which they have
been afforded. Chartreuse yellow
is used for the window sash and
for the Venetian blinds. This shows
to excellent advantage against the
pale pistachio green which the upper
areas Of the house are painted.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
BY DOROTHY LUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Have you a cemert-W walled base
ment that you'd like to make into
playroom? Or perhaps a brick
walled one? Or a garage that could
stand new coat of paint? Don't
consider it an insurmountable prob
lem. You can paint these surfaces,
even though they are rougher and
more porous than wood, if you use
the right kind of paint.
We have come across a paint
manufactured especially for stucco,
concrete and brick. 1t has to be
brushed or sprayed on rather thick
ly. with meticulous preparation of
the surface beforehand, but it does
a swell job Of turning your dingy
old walls into fresh. colorful ones,
which will stay fresh and colorful
for long time.
This business Of preparing the
surface is always important in paint
ing. Too little attention is paid to
it. Yet no paint job is any better
than the surface over which the
paint goes-and especially when you
are painting cement or brick. All
dirt, dust, loose particles must be
removed, as we'll as the salts which
come from that process known as
"effloreScence." This is done by
scrubbing with a solution of one
part muriatic acid to 10 parts of
water, for brick; four pounds of
sulphate of zinc to gallon of water,
for cement. Wash off the excess
acid, and as soon as the surface is
dry apply the paint-before further
dampness creates more salts.
The first coat of paint is thinned
with a special thinning agent sold
by the company that makes the
paint, but the second coat is applied
as it comes from the can. Allow 48
hours drying time in between.
All these instructions serve equally
Evening star., 1938-11-05
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. S.
Rising from the West is q tide of
color inspiration that will undoubt-
edly find reflection in the deco
ration Of homes across the entire
country. This trend to brighter,
freer colors, both inside and out
side the home, Is entirely in tune
with the mood of modern times.
We live and work today in q
world that is alive with sparkling
color. Dull and somber schemes
are part Of an era that is past. 1t
Is only natural that homes should
reflect the same tasteful use of
color that characterizes clothing, our
automobiles, the packages that con-
tain everything from food supplies
to tooth paste.
California, with its lack Of coal
smoke and its equable climate, Is
an admirable cradle for new color
ideas and Californians are making
the most Of their opportunity. They
are finding new ways of combining
colors for home exteriors that are
just as charming as more tradi-
tional schemes and that give q
house the appearance of being as
up to the minute as a radio time
signal.
New methods Of color combining
OF course, take the setting of a
Evening star., 1938-11-05

The lower sections Of the struc-
ture are coated . soft shade of pow
der blue, which blends Is harmoni-
ously with the other two tones as
the whole house blends with its
setting.
Naturally, In planning an un-
usual exterior color combination, it
Is important that careful thought
be given to the matter. Many archi-
tects consider this a serious part
Of their work. Often a decorator
aids in the outside planning OF the
home.
Planning the painting of the ex-
terror of your home is fascinating
occupation, and, besides being hya-
cinths for your soul, it's comfort
ing assurance to your conscience
and your pocketbook that your house
must have paint protection If the
value Of your property is to be
maintained. In these days, when
painting can be paid for in easy
monthly installments, the wisest
course is to repaint when the need
for 1t appears.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

little luxuries for your house which
you can make for yourself out of
new hard composition board. It Is
inexpensive, sturdy. and easy to
work. Besides finishing off new
rooms in the attic, or building parti-
tons around your laundry tubs to
make a laundry room, or closing in
a porch SO it Is usable in winter
all rather extensive operations
there are countless little uses for
fiberboard.
Ever thought Of building 4 dog
house for your pet. so that he can
keep warm without cluttering up
your living room or cellar In cold
weather? Building flower-boxes for
next summers geraniums? Making
radiator covers, bookcases, rowboats.
ping-pong tables, benches, laundry
hampers, wheelbarrows? Or even Of
laying these boards on the floor OF
your garage to protect the concrete
from oil and grease stains?
Try your hand at improving your
home with homemade hardboard
convenlences. 1t will repay you in
comfort, and be a lot of fun at the
same time.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Basement Ventilation

Basement recreation rooms cannot
usually be well ventilated naturally
Windows are necessarily high, and
stale air, which is heavier than fresh
air, falls to the floor and is trapped.
A ventilating fan or some other form
OF forced draught should be installed
in such rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
Cuban Club Replaces Key West
In Island City Baseball Loop
New Schedule Will Start
Christmas Day; Winning
Team To Get Trophy;
Each Club Gets Bat

The Island City Baseball
League met at the San Carlos
Hall last night and held its regu-
lar weekly meeting.
First of all it was decided to
enter the Cuban Club into the
league in place of the Key West
Conchs, which team is competing
in the Miami Winter League.
Next Sunday, Trojans and Ba-
cardi Club will play an exhibit
ton game that will start at 12:45
p. m. and will last seven innings.
Second game will be played by
Railey-Milam Hardware and Key
West Conchs, a regular Miami
Winter League game.
Scott Sawyer and Mullins will
umpire the. opener, and Sevilla,
Sawyer and Mullins the night
cap.
A schedule of the second-half
of the Island City League was
drawn up last night. First game
of the new series will be played
by Poultry and Egg Company
nine and Bacardi Club on Christ
mas Day. In the second contest
Trojans and Cuban Club will
meet on New Years Day.
Each club must furnish a new
ball at each game.
Treasury report showed a total
of $619 left in the cofers. 1t was
decided to buy each club a new
bat, leaving balance OF, $l.19.
1t was also voted that a trophy
be brought with future funds
and the winning of the league be
presented with it.
Next Wednesday at $50 p. n.
another meeting will be held at
the same place.
Present last night were:
]. v. Woodson, chairman; P.
Aguilar, secretary; F. Caraballo,
manager of Cuban Club; A. Cas-
tro, manager of Poultrymen; C.
Garcia, manager of Bacardis;
Wickers, manager, Trojans; Roy
Hamlin, manager, Key West; A.
Acevedo, Varela, Lastro, P. Cas-
tro, G. Valdes, S. Sawyer, Lucilo
and Menendez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
]. PINDER LEADS
HARDWOOD LEAGUE
WITH rs POINTS
ARMY VS.. DeMOLAYS. SEA
FOOD GRILL VS.. HIGH
SCHOOL VARSITY ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT AT GYM

Tomorrow night at the High
Schol Gym, the Basketball League
will play its scheduled double
header at 7:30 o'clock.
Army Mules will meet DEMO-
lays in the opening contest of
the evening, and High School
Varsity will play Sea Food Grill
in the nightcap.
Leading scorers of the league
follow:
J. Pinder, rs points; P. White,
SO; Maris, Sc; E. Sweeting, IS; j..
Carbonell, 81; Gates, so; Saun-
ders. 81; Knowles. At: C. Levin,
80; J. Navarro, %; Schoneck,
Roche and ]. v. Woodson, IS;
King, Matthews and L. Curry, "a;
Newly, %: Knight, 10; D. Smith,
Is; w. Sweeting, Is; r. Levin,
20; Yates, II; Baker and J. Lo-
peg, Is.
Monday night the schedule
calls for Army and Sea Food
Grill in the opener, and Lions
Club and Park Tigers in the
nightcap.