davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Kennedy to Resign7

a AMBASSADOR J. P. KENNEDY
4 i left London for the United States
and, according to the London Daily
Express. he intends to report to the
President as soon as he arrives in
Washington on his plan to settle the
British war debt, and then will re-
sign his post. He has held the posi-
tion only three months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

er and, according to reports,
planned common action against the
Republican enemy in November.
Also, it was disclosed, Mr.. Roose-
welt had sent word to the New
York Democrats that the renomina-
ton of Governor Lehman would be
acceptable to him. He has not liked
Lehman since the governor came
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Son James Won't Run

JAMES ROOSEVELT, son and
- secretary of the President, re-
jected a citizens committees re-
quest that he run for lieutenant
governor of Massachusetts, declar-
ing: II feel that l have an obliga-
ton above all else to remain at my
duties in Washington. y
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Eiqht Army Flyers Die

EIGHT army airmen from Cha
IL mute field in Illinois were caught
in a storm, lost one wing of their
big bomber and crashed in farm
field near Delavan, III. All Of them
were killed and the tanks burst into
flame. Three of the victims were
commissioned officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
SOapy Is Luckless.

The second method would likely
work. Picking up brick he
slammed it into a plate glass win
dow When the cop came, Soapy
said Here l am, did it." The cop
answered, who are you trying to
kid, wise guy?" And was off to
catch a man who was running after
a street car.
Those were two of Soapy's best
cards, but he still had few up his
sleeve. Across the street stood
modest looking girl, gazing at the
winter styles. He sidled up to her,
cleared his throat, and carried on
the usual antics of a masher. She
walked slowly along, Soapy after
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

mands Of Japan.
Naval officials Of
Japan asked that all
foreign warships
leave the Yangtze
river area between
Wuhu and Kiukiang
because the invad-
erS were about to
start an offensive
t o W ar d Hankow,
provisional Chinese
capital. But Admi-
raj Harry E. Yarnen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

party Of opponents
of administration
policies, the Presi-
dent himself under
took to repair some
of the breaks in the
party ranks. For in
stance, he invited
Senator Gillette, vic
tor in the Iowa pri-
mary, to the White
House where they
took off their coats,
ate luncheon togeth-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

there was nothing to deter him now.
he might as well begin at once.
There were certain activities that
Soapy knew carried ninety days
on the Island, where there was heat
and food, and clothing enough.
Soapy went into not too respect
able looking restaurant and ordered
a pleasing dinner. When he had
dined slowly and with precision, he
announced that he had no money
and suggested that the waiter call
cop. The next instant Soapy was
gathering himself together off the
sidewalk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Japan's Demands Rejected

a MERICAN warships will remain
4 in the Yangtze river and will go
TO any place where Americans are
in danger. This despite the de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
N(2zu,nhd ~ UGck61d
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
g Western Newspaper Union.

out against the court packing bill.
There had been a plan to run Leh-
man for senator and Wagner for
governor, but this switch presum-
ably is now out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Law. The former
carried with it GER
tain circumstances
that interfered with
a gentleman's pri-
vacy, as baths and
such. So, Soapy had
long favored the
Law which did not
meddle with his
tastes as an individ-
ual.
Since he must do
something at once
about the C o ! d
weather, and since
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Sloan on Waqe Law

a LFRED P. SLOAN Jr., chair
L \ man Of General Motors, told
the stockholders Of the corporation
that federal legislation for mini
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Plan Relief Politics Quiz

LIZ AIRY HOPKINS, head of the
IL WPA, asserted that the renom-
ination Of Senator Gillette by Iowa
Democrats showed that his vast or
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
MONTviEW HOTEL Denper
In the Heart fhe Cify-Rates 81 up-l446 Stout ST.
PHOTOGRAPHY

EMBOSSO PHOTOS-Films developed
superb, wide border, embossed Panel
Prints and enlarging coupons. 25c
coin. Embosso Photos, Box 21l-X,
Portland. Oregon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

her. There was a cop nearby that
Soapy was counting on. Finally the
girl turned, caught Soapy's arm
and whispered, Il would have come
over sooner, but the cop was watch
ing US and l had to figure it out"
She hung onto him as to an old
friend, but at the next corner Soapy
bolted. He didn't want anything to
do with women.
Disturbing the peace is sure one,
thought Soapy, tugging at his coat
to hold it closer, drunks and crazy
people are always locked up. Ac-
cordingly he began his act, yelling
and dancing around wildly. The cop
watched a minute, and turning to
the bystanders, he explained, "'Tis
one of them Yale lads celebratin'
the game. We've instructions to
lave them be-"
Fatalistic End.
Soapy was disheartened. What did
it take to rate the three months on
the Island? He unused over his pos
sibilities, and like a homing pigeon,
he rambled along the avenues
toward Madison Square Garden.
Presently he passed a cathedral,
dark except for one window that
was trimmed with light. Soapy
looked, and then his ear caught the
pulsing tones of pipe organ. What
in the world? An anthem, one that
did things inside of Soapy. He
thought of all the forbidden
thoughts, of his mother, of when he
was a little boy and had a respect
able way of living. These thoughts
upset him until the result was that
Soapy gave up his idea of spending
the winter on the Island He would
get a job, he would be somebody
and show the world!
A familiar touch sent a shiver
down his arm. Looking up he saw
the broad face of a cop. What
you doin'?"
Soapy answered, "Nothin'."
Then come along"
The Magistrate gave him three
months on the Island on a charge
of vagrancy.
G Bell Syndicate-WNU Servics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Healing Party Riffs

THOUGH it was believed Tommy
= Corcoran and his eliminating
committee" would continue the eff
forts to purge" the Democratic
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
ODDS AND ENDS Judging b

ODDS AND ENDS - Judging by
recent demonstrations, it looks as II
teleuision tUould be in its infancy for
long time to come :. Helen Hayes
is WiHing to return TO the mOuieS if
somebody can find her a story as good
as "FaretoeH to arms" E. "FaretoeH,"
ETC., has recently been re-edited, be-
cause Of the nlir-up in international
affairs, and wiil be re.iSSued If
~ oman against the World" comes
your t0ay you'll see Alice Moore,
daughter of Alice Joyce, in a leading
role The novel, Sixteen Hands,"
has been bought for the screen for
Bob Burns; it's story about a mule
He'll do arkansas Traveller too
. And he Uent TO court the other
day TO ask that the records he made in
1888 and 1884 be kept out Of circuIG-
tiOn, on the ground that they injure
his reputation as creative artist .
In 1884 he made $500; in 1887, S400,-
600 Nothing like getting a good
break, and deserving it,
6 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
ImPr0peG g SUNDAY
Uniform CCrOor
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 26
SHARING SERVICE WITH THE
LIVING CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1918. 14-16. 10,
20.
GOLDEN TEXT-And they went FORTH
and preached everywhere, the Lord
working with them. Mark 1920.
PRIMARY TOPICAL Work With
Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Our Living
Lord.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Making New World With
Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Making d New World With
Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Jimmy Cagney has bought three
tractors for his farm at Martha's
Vineyard, and would rather talk
crops than movies any day. They're
a smart family, those Cagneys; his
sister took hOnors at Hunter college
the other day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Unlike some news broadcasters,
Boake Carter writes his own stuff.
But he has able assistance from
his wife, who used to be society
editor of a Philadelphia newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Speaking of Flynn-recently he
worried Warner Brothers no little.
He bought a new yacht, and decided
to go on a six months trip in search
of adventure. The executives OBJ
jected. They finally gave him three
weeks off. He had to go to Miami
to get the yacht; he was to sail it
through the canal, and fly to Holly
wood TO work in "Sister Act" Of
he went, and off he stayed. He
spent four weeks in Miami. A
studio representative went after
him, and went back without him.
So jeffrey Lynn, whose face isn't
exactly familiar on the screen as
yet, was given the lead in "Sister
Act" with everybody cheering for
him, and now the studios delighted
with his work. 1t may be another
of those cases where a star walks
out and a new star walks right in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

ARNELL DEFIES JAPS

American Admiral Refuses to Remove His Warshps
From the Yangtse River -. Congress and Politics
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

If Jeffrey Lynn does climb to star
dom he can thank Bette Davis for
giving him a start While appear
ing in a road company Of New
York stage success he was given a
screen test by Metro. Nothing came
Of it so far as Metro was concerned,
but Miss Davis saw the test and
wanted Lynn for a role in "Jezebel"
He didn't get it, but Warner Broth
ers liked the test and gave the
young man a contract.
They're admitting now that the
clever Miss Davis was right when
she refused to play in Comet
Over Broadway" saying that the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

story and dialogue weren't up to
scratch. One newspaper man called
it "a very badly written story full
of inane dialogue"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
PATENTS

r. H. GALBREATH, registered patent
attorney, l545 Glenarm St, Denver, Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
HOTELS

IN DENVER
THE PALMS HOTEL-Modern
1917 GlenaTm, Cor. Broadway-SI.O 90 up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
NATL. LEAGUE PENNANT RACE
 IS UP TO REDS
Pirates Have Safe Lead But Things Can Happen
 Before October Z
lBY Associated Press

The National League pennant race, if there is going to be one from here on, is squarely up to Will Me Kechnie and his streaky Reds.
 With the Pirates riding along with a seven-game lead and what is left of the Giants, resting in second place. Cincinnati, alternately a hot and cold outfit, either can make a fight of it or let it die natural death.
 The Reds tangle with the Pirates nine times before the curtain IS run down on October 2.
 The Pirates, after sloppy show ing all through August, had just about everything yesterday in beat ing the Giants.
 The Cubs won over the Bees on Clay Bryant's classy pitching.
 The Yankees dropped the second straight to the Tigers.
 The Boston Red SoX nipped Buck Newsom of the St. Louis Browns, aided by Foxxs 39th homer of the season.
 Cleveland walloped the Athletics and the White Sox swept the series with the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
COAST LEAGUE PENNANT RAGE
 STILL TOSS UP
Senators Wondering About Old Saying Padres
 Making Bid
(By Associated Press)

With just little more than two weeks of the 1888 schedule left, the second place Sacramento Senators are wondering if the old saylng about the team being on the top o1 July 4 will wind up the season there at the end of the season, has lost its charm in the Pacific Coast League.
 The Senators were on top on July 4. Then the Los Angeles Angels cvicted them July 16 and they have ruled the roost since.
 Now the Angels are beginning to show signs of wear and tear and the fourth place San Diego Padres are fighting for a place in the post season playoffs. They made it three in a row over the Angels last night behind the five-hit pitching of Jlm Chaplin and consequently pusheo ihe Sacramento Senators to within two games of the top. The san Diego-Los Angeles game was tne only one played last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
Chicago Bears
 Beat AN-Stars

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept. D. The Chicago B ears packed too much power for the College All Stars and scored a 26 to IA victory last night in the Shrine Charity game before a crowd of 10000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

submitted to Gov. John w. Troy today.
 More than half million has come from the gross gold tax, the Treas urer said, a large part from the big fish pack tax of two years ago when in excess of eight million cases were packed and a consider able portion from liquor revenue.
 The balances on August 31 over a period of six years were revealed by the Treasurer as follows:
 For 1883 $641 833.79; 1884, $913,- s0683; 1885 $1,149 6S4.58: 1936, $1,- 009,21229; 1887, SIPS, 68136; 1888, $1, ,468, ,595.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
CANCELS BARROW TRIP

Miss J. Geijsbeck, Superintendent of the Seward General Hospital, cancelled her proposed trip to Point Barrow aboard the North Star and left the ship at Nome, flew to Fair banks and then went home by rail. She gave her berth aboard ship to another on business bent trip to the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

with a .435 for batting average and an enviable record in the outfield has been nominated for the all-star right field position.
 Other men turning III outstand- ing records for the 1933 season were Jack Mcdaniel ST, L. E. Iverson, Hub Sturrock, Chick" Chickering, Charles Notar, Sherwood Wirt, Phil Bertholl Howard Dilg, Ned Rowe, and Jim Terrell, Numerous other players showing ability started too late in the season to be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

Lode and placer location notice lor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
SERVICES FOR MRS.
 KOSKEY ON SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Abel Koskey, who passed away at her home yesterday morning, will be held at the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, Sunday after noon at o'clock.
 Interment will be in the Pioneers plot in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
TERRIT 0RIAL BANK BALANCE
 SHOWS BIG GAIN
$l, ,468,595 at End of Aug ust Largest in History
 for that Period

The Territory's bank balance at the end of August stood at $1,468,- 595 .75, the largest for that date in the history of the Territory's if nances, according to the report of Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
 CREW MAKING CRUISE

The California Grocery gang" will spend the weekend holiday aboard Tom Smiths Yakobi, fish ing and just knocking around"
 Those making the trip will be MT. and Mrs. Nick Bavard and son John, MT. and Mrs. John Tandoo, MT. and Mrs Ernest Ehler, MT. and Mrs. George Bavard and Bart Rear ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
GAMES THURSDAY pa cific Coast League

Los Angeles 1; San Diego Z. Only game played yesterday.
 National League Pittsburgh 6; New York 0. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6. Boston 2; Chicago 4.
 American League St. Louis 3; Boston 5. Detroit 6; New York 3. Cleveland II; Philadelphia 4. Chicago II; Washington 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
FOR COMMUNITY CENTER

Action has been taken by the Fairbanks City Council for Com munity Center to cost $175000. A PWA loan will be sought for the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
CHAMP BEARS ARE AGAIN IN
 TOP POSITION

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2. The champion Newark Bears clinched their second straight International League pennant last night when they defeated the Baltimore Orioles by a score of g to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
Star Team Chosen From 135 Players
 In Bowl SOftbaII

Based on statistics compiled dur ing the 1888 softball season iE Ev- ergreen Bowl, the following all- city all-star team has been selected. Since 135 players have participated and since more than 30 players pat ted better than 300, selection has been extremely difficult in many cases.
 First Team
 Me,,ber Club Position John Tandoo, Trucker .----..-.-cd .ciiei
 Bob Henning, Rocket ~ pltcher Howard Day, Trucker .-.lst pase Bob Davlin, Rocket -..-.---.---2nd base Jud Whittier, Rocket ..---.-.-3rd base Gordon Ferguson, Rocket -..l. snort Alexander Miller, All-Star IT. short Forrest Fennessy, Federal .-..l. field Harry Peterson, Trucked -..c. field Lloyd Hildinger, Trucker ...-.-r. field
 Second Team
 Member Club Position Bob Coughlin, Federals catcher Tom Powers, All-Stars ......... pitcher Leonard Holmquist. Fed. list base John Whitely, Trucker -....2nd base Paul Coke, All-Star .......3 3rd base Emory Herrett, Trucker l short Harry Palmer, Miner .............r. short Woody Burnett, Rocket .-......~l field Art Burke, Trucker .....-.....,.c. field Robert Commers, Rocket -. field
 Johnny Tandoo was chosen all- star catcher because the ball seldom got by him and no man ever tried to steal base with him behind the batter. Besides flashing tricks Of the game at times, Tandoo can also boast of .565 batting for the sea- son.
 Conceded the best pitcher in the league, Bob Henning had the fast est ball and a change of pace that caused batters to swing before the ball came anywhere near the plate. Not only was Henning considered one of the best infielders, but his 636 batting must be reckoned with also
 Leading the league the first part of the season in batting and ending with a 391, Howard Day performed his duties at first like veteran. Days fielding, catching and throw ing many times won the admiration of softball fans.
 Bob Davlin, at second, Jud Whit tier at third, and Gordon Ferguson at left shortstop formed what was considered the only air-tight in- field in the league. Davlin hit ,5l6, Whittier i28 and Ferguson .474.
 Alexander Miller wins his place on the all-star team by his ability to guess where the batter was going to hit the ball, thus becoming valu- able as rowing short. Miller was the highest ranking hitter among the team managers in the league with .412.
 Time and again Forrest Fen messy robbed heavy hitters of hits by his uncanny maneuvers in left field Not only invaluable as field CT but Fennessy hit neat .458 for the season.
 It was Harry Petersons ability to hit in the critical moments that has won him outstanding recognition. Harry hit a .529 for the season and proved a valuable fielder at all times.
 Home-run-king Lloyd Hildinger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
TAKU LODGE OFFERS
 IDEAL LABOR DAY OUTING

Make reservations Friday with Mary Joyce for Labor Day vacation at Taku Lodge. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

Swedish Fox Breeders Associa- ton estimates that Sweden now markets about 100000 silver fox belts annually compared with only 100000 ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
DEER HUNTERS LUCKY

Petersburg hunters getting their deer over the first weekend of the season were Ralph Hall, Dr. R. G. Smith, Richard Colp, George V. Beck, Frank Kelly, and Charles Loftus and Spencer Israelson The last two shot buck that weighed 152 pounds dressed.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
BUSINESS ASKED
!. TO AID CRIME WAR
Inspector Kelly Pleads for
Cooperation in Talk to
Federated Group.

More than so Representatives Of bus
ineas mems associations throughout
the city last night heard Inspector Ed
ward ]. Kelly plead for their co-opera-
ton in curbing crime. Inspector Kelly
spoke before the Federation Of Business
Mems Associations ct its meeting In
the Hamilton Hotel.
After praising supt Of Police Ernest
W. Brown, who was originally sched-
uled to speak, Is sane, competent and
able" Inspector Kelly cited the in
crease in crimes in asking for the
citisens' help.
"The population Of this city increases
every day." he said. land 20 do the
criminals. They now resort to gun
play instead Of fists. and We need
every able-bodied citizen to help the
Police Department in the performance
Of its duty"
Wants Cooperation for Police.
He asked that the people look upon
the policeman Is their friend and pro-
tector. Don't try to obstruct him In
his duty, help him." he added.
J. Nelson Anderson, chairman Of the
organizations Law and Legislation
Committee. protested against any in
crease in the District budget for the
coming fiscal year. Lets try to stay
within the limits Of the budget for this
year." he said. THE estimate of $685.
600, 900 for the 1910 budget is out
rageous. I don't mind paying present
taxes for needed improvements, but
we don't want any more burdensome
| taxes"
New Member Admitted.
The Parkview Business Mems Asso-
citation was voted into membership by
the group.
The Connecticut Avenue Business
Mems Association. which acted as-host,
presented = program Of entertainment
before the meeting. Theodore s.
Grape, president Of the federation,
presided
Mr.. Grape named 4 committee con.
sisting Of the presidents Of all the asso-
Citations in the federation to act as
a nominating group at election of OH
GERS to be held At the organization's
next meeting on Thursday, October 90
At that time, the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Associat ton will act rs
host and Archer Haycock Of the
Georgetown Business Mems Associa-
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MANNING STANDS FIRM
IN PRIMARY PROTEST
Contends Fair Election Would
Have Given Him Victory in
South Carolina.

By the Associated P,sss.
COLUMBIA. 3. C., Sept. 16.-wynd-
ham M. Manning said in . statement
today he would push through to 4
conclusion" his protest Of the vote In
Tuesday's Democratic primary by
which Mayor Burnet Maybank Of
Charleston beat him in the Governors
race on the face on unodicial returns.
Based on amdavits now at hand. I
believe that fair election would have
shown me elected" Mr.. Manning said.
His statement followed his an
nouncement Tuesday night he would
protest and contest" the Charleston
County votes BY which Mayor May
bank was given An unofficial lead Of
almost $4,000.
r Mr.. Manning said his formal protest
would be hled With the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee by Monday
night. The committee meets Tuesday
to canvass the returns,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
PRINCE ARTHUR BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Grandson Of Queen Victoria Is
Laid to Rest in Historic
st. Georges Chapel.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 16-Prince Arthur
Of Connaught, grandson Of Queen
Victoria and first cousin Of King
George vi, was buried today with
full military honors in historic st.
Georges Chapel At Windsor Castle.
He died Monday ut the age Of IS.
King George and the Duke Of Kent
headed . procession from Windsor
Station to the chapel through Wind
sor Village after . 2l-gun salute.
Thousands stood silently as the
conin borne by picturesque Royal
Scots Greys and followed by the
princes charger passed through
Windsor.
United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy was among those At
tending . memorial service In the
st. Martins-in-the-Fields Church In
London.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Woman, IS, Swims 10 Miles.
rfty-fve-year-old Mrs. Ethel Kel-
lingley swan 10 miles from Dover to
Deal, England, in ~ hours.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
FALL ToPcoATs:

Raglans, Balmacaans. set-in
sleeves. reversible, single breast
ed with plain Or half belts. Sub
dued overplaidS, herringbones
and pin checks. Shetlands and
hard surface fabrics. Blue
greys, greys and browns.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

WINTER oVERcoATs:
Horner neeces, hair deeces, hard
faced fabrics. Raglans, Bal
macaans or set-in sleeves.
Double and single breasted. OK
ford greys. Cambridge greys and
browns.