davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
RornsWoggIing
 In Baseball Is
 PuzzIing Writer
Graham Can Figure It Out Who Is Whom and
 Why the Therefor
By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-With the baseball season fast moving into the home stretch it's still pretty hard to figure who hornswoggled whom at the trading marts.
 Most of the shuffles look like fair- lg good draws, but the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers be- lieve they got the edge on certain swaps.
 Wally Berger is certainly mak- ing the Reds look good One of the leagues leading hitters, his big bat is helping Cincinnati stay in the pennant chase. Bill Terry of the Giants, who gave Berger to the Reds for Alex Kampouris, had to search further for a second base man.
 The Brooks have pappery Leo Durocher at shortstop while the quartet the St. Louis Cardinals got for him-Joe Stripp, John Cooney, Jim Butcher and Roy Henshaw- was pretty well scattered at last reports. Stripp and Cooney are with the Boston Bees and Henshaw's pitching performances haven't set the woods on fire.
 Just About Even
 Most of the other exchanges looked like standoffs in early Au- gust:
 Dizzy Dean, St. Louis, to Chi cago for Clyde Shoun, Curt Davis and George Stainback tplus $185,- 000). Dean has five victories and no defeats but his ailing arm still was a questionable quantity. Shoun and Davis had won 10 and lost between them. Stainback, after a stopover with the Phillies, moved on to Brooklyn where he was a regular outfielder
 Joe Vosmik, St. Louis Browns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

to Boston Red Sox for Ralph Kress, Colonel Mills and Buck Newsom. Colonel Mills and Buck has been a factor in keeping Boston in the pennant race, but Kress, Mills and Newsom have been equally as valuable to the Browns.
 Vernon Kennedy, Tony Piet and Fred Walker, Chicago, to Detroit for Gerald Walker, Mike Tresch and Marvin Owen. Kennedy gave the Tigers an edge at first with his nine straight triumphs but since his string was broken he's had a hard time winning. Gerald Walker has been disappointment while a rookie has grabbed some third base assignments from Owen.
 Armada Better Than West
 Bill Knickerbocker, St. Louis, to New York for Don Heffner, Knick- erbocker was a life-saver to the Tanks as second base while Joe Gordon was injured. Heffner filled a gap for the Browns but the Tanks probably won that trade.
 Mel Armada, Washington, to St. Louis, for Sam West. The Browns got youngster for a veteran AL mada has hit better than West since the swap.
 zeke Bonura, Chicago, to Wash ington for Joe Kuhel, Both have been disappointments.
 Billy Sullivan, Roy Hughes and Ed Cole, Cleveland, to St. Louis for Rollie Hemsley Hemsley has helped Bob Teller and the Browns still like their end of the deal.
 Ed Linke, Washington, to St. Louis for Elon Hogsett, Hogsett's pitching has been better tn n Linkes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
 JUNEAU.
 Emma Bertelsen; Plaintiff, vs. Peter Bertelsen, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant: Greeting.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der one, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the first day of Sep tember, 1888, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of ils service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 Dissolution of the bonds of matrl- mony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant; custody of the minor children of plaintiff and defendant and $25. .00 per month for the support of said children and her costs in this &C., tion.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded and as hereinbefore stated.
 Witness the Honorable George r. Alexander, judge of said court and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed this 3rd day of August, 1938.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk Court SeaD
 First publication, Aug. 4, 1888. Last publication, Aug. 25, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Serial O9237

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Con- gress, approved May 10. 1872, NEIL WARD will file in the U. S. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, his application for patent to READY BULLION MILLSITE and FRAC- TON MILLSITE, adjoining mill sites. U. s. Survey 2019, abutting on side line IA Ready Bullion Lode Claim, U. s. Survey l600 These millsites are in the Juneau Record ing District, Harris Mining District, near the head of Sheep Creek, about 5ia miles from Juneau, AL aska, in approximately Lat. 5S' 16' N and Long. 134' IF w., described as follows:
 READY BULLION MILLSITE
 Beginning at Corner l, identical with Corner l and 4, Ready Bullion and Bullion Extension lodes, Survey 1900, whence from said point U. s. L. M. 3-A bears NJ 82' 49' w. 1259 AZ feet distant; thence s. 45' 0V E. 466.70 feet to Corner 2, identical with Corner 4 Fraction Millsite, along line Al Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900; thence s. 450 00' w., along line 4-3 Fraction Millsite 46670 it. to Corner 3, identical with Corner 3 Fraction Millsite, this survey; thence N. 45o 00' w. 466.70 it. to Corner 4; thence N. 45" 00 E., crossing trail and Annex Creek Power Line, 466.70 it. to Corner l. the place of beginning. Containing 5000 acres. There is 5x 10 it. Tool Shed near Power Line on this millsite.
 FRACTION MILLSITE
 Beginning at Corner 1 on line Al Ready Bullion lode Survey 1900, whence U. s. L. M. 3-A bears N 66' 49' 30" w, 207717 it.; thence S. 450 00' w. 46670 it. to Corner 2; thence N. 45o 00 w 46670 it. to Corner 3, identical with Corner Ready Bullion Millsite, this survey; thence 450 O0' E. along line 3-2 Ready Bullion Millsite 46670 it. to Corner on line 4-1 Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900; thence s. 450 00' E. along line Al Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900 466.70 it. to Corner 1, place of beginning. Containing 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
PASSENGERS HERE ARE TO
 AWAIT NEXT WEEK SAILING

Ben Mohs and family who had planned passage south on the North Sea yesterday to make their home in Gle Elum, Wash, were unable to get away on that vessel due to lack of accommodations and are waiting the next sailing of that line sched- uled for next week.
 The ship also lacked space for the final shipment of fish from the Douglas cannery and it is expected the North Coast will clean up the seasons pack by calling here next Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
Seen Under Bed;
 Bail Set, S1O,OO0

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. George Gusenberg, said by police to be a nephew of Frank and Pete Gusen- berg, victims of the 1929 Valentine massacre, was held to the grand jury in $10,000 bail by Felony Court Judge Rooney. There were five complaints of robbery against him, one of them by Miss Mary Joyce, who called police when she saw his feet protruding from under her bed. He fled, but police caught him in his own home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
N. S. GIRLS TO DISBAND

As a windup of their activities the North Star Club girls with their leader, Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett and adviser, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, are having a picnic on the Treadwell beach this afternoon. Membership in the club includes eight girls and one boy but about eighteen were eX- pected at their picnic as each one could invite a guest
 Decision to disband the organi- zation was made only recently due to difficulties of keeping the young people interested in such activities as sewing, gardening and other sim liar projects which were the prin- cipal objectives for their inception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

acres There is an 15 X 40 it. cabin near a trail on this millsi)e.
 DESCRIPTION OF MINERAL MONUNsENT; U. s. L. N No. 3-A, 2-inch iron pipe 31A feet high set in mass of concrete on top of high bluff, Lat. 58o 16' 25.5" N. and Long. 134' IT 45.5" w. marked U. s. L. M No. 3A on brass plate set in the cement base.
 MAGNETIC DECLARATION at all corners 319 30 E.
 This Survey 2019 is along the line Al of Ready Bullion Lode, U. s. Survey 1900.
 Sheep Creek flows through both millsites roughly paralleling Line Al Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900. NO CONFLICTS OF ANY KIND. ONLY ADJOINING CLAIM OF ANY KIND Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900. All ground non-min- eral.
 POSTOFFTCE ADDRESS of Neil Ward is 91S Spruce Street, Seattle, WeoAA.s dilQ Ol A w. FOA, LID dSCllb and attorney in fact, Box 813, Ju- neau Alaska.
 THIS NOTICE, with copy of ap- proved plat of Survey 2019 posted on land included in said Survey 2019, May 10, 1888.
 Any or all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described Millsites or premises are required to file notice of their adverse claim with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, AL aSka, within the period of publica-. tion or within eight months sub- sequent to the date of the last pub- lication hereof, or they will ba barred by the provisions of the statute.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, June 16, 1888. Last publication, Aug. 27, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
MRS. McNAUGHTON,
 MARY JEAN, SOUTH

Mrs Guy McNaughton, with her daughter, Miss Mary Jean Me Naughton, sailed south on the steamer North Sea last evening, via Sitka, enroute to Seattle.
 Miss McNaughton, who graduated from the Juneau High School last spring, will enter the University of Washington for the coming school term, majoring in business admin istration or journalistic work.
 Mrs. McNaughton plans to spend a few weeks visiting in the States before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
CAN'T HUSH UP A GOOSE

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alberta.-Recipe for foiling chicken thieves; Put a few geese among your fowl.
 Farmers of this region have found the geese make so much noise when disturbed that thieves have to clear out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
POSTS HAY NEW BOAT

Arrived on the last voyage of the Northland was a new 16-foot speed boat with four horsepower inboard motor for MT and Mrs. E. J. Post for use in the outing and hunting trips they enjoy so much each fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
SHITANDA AT TENAKEE

Slim" Shitanda left last night by plane for Tenakee Springs, plan ming to spend about two weeks for the benefit of his health. Upon his return he expects, he said, to take life easy flor a while just looking after his sproperty. &
 During his absence, the Owl Cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
SALE OF GOODIES

The Catholic ladies of Douglas will hold a goodie sale Saturday starting at 10 am. at the Warner Grocery. Donations for the sale will be gratefully received. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
GOING TO ALEKANIGK

Mrs. Frank H. Waskey and Mrs. Sadie E. Smith are passengers aboard the Columbia going to Alek- anigk, via Seward and the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

is in the cere of Aki Takicko, night cook at the City Cafe in Juneau. For the present he is taking care of the cafe just in the mornings and evenings for couple of hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On deck of S.S Columbia,
 last southbound call at Juneau: mans silver watch chain. Valu- able as keepsake. Reward. Return
 to Empire, Box J949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

FOUNDERS bicycle some time ago. Owner may have by proving
 ownership and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

TROLLER 30x8 Columbia River type-fully equipped-ready to go. Bargain for cash. Call blue 436 between and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced stenogra-
 pher and bookkeeper. Reply in
 own handwriting giving qualifi- cations. Box c 946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

LOST = Sheafer Fountain pen.
 Return to City Clerks Office. Re- ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

WANTED-Maid for general house
 work. Phone 361
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

FOR SALE-House, 2 apartments, each 4 rooms with bath. Air con- ditioned, furniture, full basement, garage. Also 4room furnished house. This property brings $13O.O0 per month. Will sell part or all. G. Sheeper, Evergreen Ave. Blue 135 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

GEORGE A. LINGO
 Register. First publication, June l6, 1888. Last publication, Aug. 27, I938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor
 Phone 541 after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
FOR SALE

Phone s74-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
SUMMONS

SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
STRAND

A neatly booked show that is tops in entertainment, comprises the interesting program at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfort able Strand theater and may be seen and enjoyed by every member of the family today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 Gangland and penitentiary life, roaring newspaper offices in big cities, and romance in the country are mingled in a dramatic plot in 'The Last Gangster", the feature attraction, with Edward G. Robin son in the leading role.
 James Stewart, Rose Stradner, glalnorous new screen discovery from Vienna, Lionel Stander and others of note surround Americas Number One" gangster star in the new drama.
 "The Last Gangster" deals with the downfall of a gang overlord trailed by the "G-Men," jailed on an income tax fraud indictment and imprisoned for ten years dur ing which time his wife changes her identity to save their child from the disgrace of his name. She remarries. He emerges into a new world and through a series of dra- matic developments works out his own regeneration.
 A vicious riot in a prison mess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

over in one corner of the stage where a pile of cornflakes was being cleaned by a blower. The snow" caught on fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
In The Local
 TheateTS
STATE

Today is the big day for local movie fans, for the long-heralded picture that every man, woman and child of Waterbury and vicinity has been waiting for Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" opens its engagement at Warner Brothers State theater starting today.
 If you're one of the really appre- ciative movie fans you won't miss this famous film which has set a new record for attendance in every theater where it has played, from l coast to coast.
 Produced in technicolor, in fea- ture length, it's plot is taken from the famous book of Grimms' folk tales, and never have the fabled beauties of the country of shadows and Little People been revealed in such exquisite lines.
 This Disney picture is a drastic 1 departure from previous technique in the animated field, in that liv- ing, credible beings have been ere ated in the persons of Snow White, the seven dwarfs, the queen, the prince and other characters in the famous Grimms' phantasy. In ad- dition, the art treatment departs radically from cartoon expression. An illusion of depth has been added through the use of the multiplane camera, an invention perfected by Disney technicians. This new cam era treatment makes three -dimin- sional figures out of characters drawn in a two-diminsional me- dium.
 Added interest attaches to the eight musical numbers in the fea- ture, the outstanding one being "Hi-Ho," a marching song sung by the dWarfS.
 The story relates the adventure of a beautiful young scullery maid whose youth and charm arouse the envy of a wicked queen, who plots in various ways to get rid of her forever. How the queen nearly suc- ,ceeds after seeking out Snow White in the latter's refuge among seven kindly dwarfs, and how the little heroine is finally rescued by her Prince Charming is pictured with exquisite artistry and humor com- bined.
 You'll laugh to exhaustion over the madcap gambols of the merry dWarfs. You'll be carried to new heights of admiring enthusiasm by the beautiful backgrounds and color Vaccinations that make this picture a marvel of attraction for young and old. Plan to attend the opening per- formances tomorrow.
 An excellent historical sketch Romance of Louisiana," in tech nicolor, co-features the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
'Irn Hollywood

Melodies for a few years.
 The screen trend is toward shorter films, less talk and more action. A good example will be Northwest Passage" which w. s. Van Dyke will make as soon as he finishes directing Marie Antoi- nette" Van Dyke scarcely can talk of anything but the pioneer story, which will be done in color. "It'll be full of Indians" he says exciUedly. Hundreds of Indians. and wait till you get load of those guys in color!"
 Cluttered Room
 Most movie sets are overdressed so that their characters may be quickly identified to the audiences eyes, but the most cluttered one I've ever seen is the laboratory of "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse. " The room is pack-jammed with re- torts, beakers, burners, twisted tubing, bottles, stands, microscopes, test tubes and books. Any real sci- enlist would go crazy in such place, and the most amazing thing about Dr. Clitterhouse is how he ever got anything done there.
 
 Snow Blaze
 Stage 19, at Warmers, is filled with blasts of heat and dust, and the roar of airplane engines. All this is necessary for a snow storm in White Banners" be- cause two Liberty wind machines and numerous smaller fans are whipping cornflakes and powdered gypsum over the build ings on the set. Sixty feet over- head, on the catWalks, stagehands are rocking big wire hoppers back and forth, releasing the artificial snow.
 Everyone but the players wears a gauge mask and goggles. Fay Bainter, in addition to having to buck the dusty snow, is wearing sopping wet clothing. They drench her with a hose before each take so that the snow will stick to her costume.
 There was some excitement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

characters play out their drama, are all heightened by the use of color.
 Those who recall the Selznick nationwide talent hunt will realize when they see the picture, why Tommy Kelly was picked. He is a natural, typical American boy who possesses to a marked degree that elusive quality known as screen personality, and his portrayal of the famous From Sawyer" would thrill even his creator could he witness it.
 The cast is an impressive one and includes May Robson, Jackie Moran, Ann Gillis, Walter Bren- nan, Cora Sue Collins and many others.
 On the same program is another hit, "No Time To Marry" a hilar- ious comedy with Mary Astor and Richard Arlen in the leading roles.
 Tonight, in conjunction with "Uproar Hour" Loew's Poli is pre- senting mammoth all-colored re- vue, featuring eighteen performers, who do the latest dance crazes as they should be done and sing the latests wing songs as they should be sung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

initiate in practical way the forces of recovery" MT. Cohn asserted. "The difference between prosperity and diversity is frequently the measure of indifference to the pub lie interest" he said.
 Constructive Policies Necessary
 In dealing with immediate prob lens, retailers must also have long term vision and sponsor policies which eventually will prove con- structive, the retail association pres ident declared.
 Our obligations are network of responsibilities to consumers, to employees, to vendors and producers, to stockholders or investors, and to government. To do the job, we must have a definite program for coping with our major problems and such problem must be objective and vigorously consummated'
 MT. Cohn indicated that such a program would be pursued through the management of the association during the coming year. To achieve a closer coordination among the members of the NR.D.GA. in var ious sections of the country, ne promised active participation in the affairs of the association by the five regional vice-presidents, newly elected. Each vice-president, he said, will crystalline thought and help to formulate policies through close contact with member stores ln the various areas the officers repre- sent.
 Renewed and expanded activities will be undertaken during the year by the N.RD.G.A. standing com mittees on legislation, vendor rela- tions, employe relations, consumer relations, taxation, and social secur- ity, the president reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

A contest for sound-proofing of buildings is being conducted by architects of Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
ME, MOORE WILL
 APPRAISE ASSETS
First Meeting of Creditors of Office Supply Com=
 pdny April llth

First meeting of creditors of the Office Supply company will be held April II, Bankruptcy Referee Wal ter F. Torrance announced yester- day. The first public sale of as- sets will be held March 28.
 Appraisal of the assets will be made by Carl Nye and James Moore. Attorney Marcus H. Weisman has been appointed temporary receiver for the company. Attorney J. Greg ory Lynch represents the company.
 The firm is said to have trans acted considerable business with the city prior to January l. Its of ficers have been subpoenaed to tes- tify before the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Epics Exit
 Marie Antoinette," $25OO,OOO picture, will be one of the last of the epicS. Such films, however worthy, just don't make money. Re- cent big musicals also have made disappointing returns. Metro vii; go ahead with "Sweethearts," for Nell son Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald but there will be no more Broadway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
DIR. LEWIS BROWNE
 COMING TO FORUM
Distinguished Author to Speak at Second COngre=
 gational Church

Dr. Lewis Browne, distinguished author, will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening at 7::3O o'clock. The subject of his address will be What Makes a Jew?" Both because of his knoWl- edge and objectivity no man in America is better equipped than Dr. Browne to discuss this highly per- picking question. His attitude is that of the critical scholar, not the propagandist, and his consideration of the problems of race, religion and economic status is as Illuminating as it is informative.
 After receiving the degree Of bachelor of arts from the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, and bachelor Of Hebrew from the Hebrew Union college, in 1918, and after continuing at those institutions of learning for another two years, he became rabbi of Temple Israel in Water bury. After three years of service there, his active defense of a radi- cal who had been denied the right of free-speech, led to his reSigna- tion. He moved to New York and became a free-dance contributor to the Nation" the New Republic" and other liberal magazines. His first book Stranger Than Fiction" was written in an abandoned farm house in Westport, Conn. In 1925, he spent the royalties of his first book on a trip to the Orient, where he gathered first-hand information on the eastern religions. The result ant work entitled This Believing World" appeared in 1926, and at tained instant success, selling more than 10000 copies during the first month of publication. Other books written by Dr. Browne are That Man Heine," "The Graphic Bible , Since Calvary" Blessed Spinoza" and How Odd of God"
 Dr. Browne is an intense and en- thusiastic speaker, with keen sense of humor, and a profound knowledge of his subject. He brings an irresistible plea for tolerance and sincere Christianity.
 This lecture on Sunday evening is open to the general public. The doors of the church will open at 6:30 p. m.