davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Just look at the calendar shown above.
Who would believe that such boundless
variety-such glorious freshness could
be yours SO quickly and economically!
No matter ,Ohat meal you're planning
or what the occasion-DEL MONTE can
make your menus fresher, more health
full, more inviting. Yes-and with hardly
any ''fixings'' needed! There's no fuss
no bother-no extra work for you.
And remember this: The more DEL
MONTE varieties you already know, the
Evening star., 1938-01-30

surer YOU are that each ne,c DEL MONTE
variety is exactly the quality you like
best.
Right now grocers in your neighbor-
hood are displaying especially we'll
rounded, attractive DEL MONTE assort-
ments. Drop in this week. See the
wealth of appealing menu combinations
you can plan with DEL MONTE.
Then stock your pantry well. And
Danish mcaltime monotony this winter
and spring!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-23
sssSS0OOOss
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGUILAR
sssSSS0ASSs~A

THE MAJOR-LEAGUE baseball
/ season ends October , A
usual il looks like Z photo-iiniSh
in the National League. Ever
since 1927. three teams have dom
mated the National: The New
York Giants. the Chicago Cubs.
the ST Louis Cardinals In 1927
tie Pittsburgh Pirates won their
last league pennant Currently
the Pirates have replaced the
Cards as contenders, and now are
ahead OF the field, followed by
the Giants, Reds and Cubs But
more important than the current
standings are other factors
Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett,
pnch-hitting a. manager of the
Chicago Cubs for the specific pur-
pose Of winning the pennant can
yet do the trick if he can keep
his up-and down team on the up
track He is the big unknown
n anagorial t2ctor in the league
Games ne worries most about in
c}ud, New York. Sept 1917 and
20-22 -PiuSburgh Sept and
27-23
The Brooklyn Dodgers are an
important factor. because despite
thor bu >h-leapus baseball they
lrodltionally manage to shove the
Giants out Of the race In New
York one day lc'ely they sang
the Giants to sleep. trounced
them 7-3. They PLAY the Giants
S pit. 81; GIL; .26-27.
VIGOROUSLY innocent of base
thoVery this season. the Giants
have obtained George Wyatt, who
made wonderful reputation At
j, while hc was with Jersey City.
Another Giant trouble is that
their pitching staff can't even
pitch hay
a year ago the Giants started
a pcnnant drive by taking q dou-
hichcadtr from the Chicago Cubs,
then lost two to PITTSBURGH to
lose the race. Giants play Pirates
Aug. 30 81 pit. /: Sept. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-23
SCOUTS DOWN
JUNIORS AND
AVENCE LOSS
WON II TO 9 YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON IN RETURN
GAME: KELLY HIT TRIPLE
IN SECOND

- -.
ON baIlo" ana 'ilr't N'y "eS'
DoH oroU,> so' wee revenge
N'o,''"E "a ~ noon "''[' "''S uS
1, 40 y 'iI' - - ,'l'- : N''"i Il So 81
81 = "'i'' - + '''''' 'oS'''S -
:, >"li'' N'u" ''>' "t'N,
-''' 'l0"@',' WI" pi'oi'oo 4 I" -
- ''''"'' '1>' 'o"S as"'ii>' ,,''
- y u - So ~ :" = 49, 80 = =
0o''0 .'''''''s SCI ,''H 80 - ! -
~ " '''9 nc .''S a. W., 40 :.
u 1''''' ana sun ,'' '.,S P,"S '.'S -
=. - ''I' ~ '''' van " : - / =
''''' '''' ''.''' ~ ''''- YUM
''''.'
ga '' 80 '-N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-23
HOW THEY STAND
MAJOR LEAGUES
tBaseball)

American League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
GRIMES RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION

Returning on the Denali, Ben Grimes, Territorial Sanitary en- gineer. reports sanitary conditions greatly improved in the canneries in the Ketchikan district
 While on the annual inspection of canner.as, MT. Grimes visited Rose Inlet, Union Bay, George h. let, Hidden Inlet, Craig, Steamboat Bay and Waterfall
 Last year all the canneries were notified of the regulations and were ready for the inspection. The living conditions as well as the other con- ditions were much improved. In some canneries new bunkhouses and shower baths have been built and men were employed for the pur- pose of keeping the bunkhouses clean. Cooks and walters were given physical examinations for diseases which might prove harmful to the employees of the canneries."
 MT. Grimes will leave next week for further investigation into the sanitation conditions of canneries in the southeast district.
 MT. E. F. Clements, also of the Territorial Sanitation office, is now to the Westward inspecting the canneries in the Bristol Bay dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
SOIlnlGrs, DOWGII Low Bidders on
 Road Projects
Juneau Contractor Gets Seward Job, Seattle Firm
 Ketchikan Work

Bids for two road construction projects were opened today by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 The R. J. Sommers Construction Company of Juneau was low bidder on the Clear Creek bridge on the Seward Highway with bid of $21,112. Other bidders were Stems Spokane Company, $21,900, an d Wright and Stock, $22,331 En- gineers estimate was $20,981.50.
 L. J. Dowell, Inc, Seattle, which is now doing the work on the Glac- fer Highway, was low bidder on reconstruction of 0787 mile of the Tongass Highway, Wards Cove to Refuge Cove, with a bid of S62,- 225.25. Other bidders were Wright and Stock, 64,447,50. and Seims- Spokane, $72,757. Engineers esti- mate was $60,347.
 The latter project includes the replacement of two bridges with steel and concrete and making two fills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
 DOCKS HERE:
 FOR 5 DAYS
600-foot Cruiser ana Over 600 Men to Be Guests
 of City of Juneau
Continued from Page One)

Brewer. U.S.N.; Lieut.. (jg) J. P Cranpton DCD, U.S.N..
 Ensign E. B. Schutt. U.SN.; En- sign J. A. Obermeyer, USN.; En- sign s. Filippone, U.S.N.; Ensign II. A. Harveson, U.SN.; Ensign D. c. Crowel, U.SN.; Ensign s. Booz- CT, U.S.N.; Ensign c. R. DWyer, U.S.N.; Ensign w. R. Glennon, U.SN.; Ensign R. L. Jackson, U.SN.; Ensign F. E. McEntire. U.S.N.; En- sign r. w. Muir, UaSN; Ensign R Senmes Jr, USN.
 Aviation Cadet w H. Hilands, U.S.NR; Aviation Cadet J. C. Booth, USNR, Aviation Cadet F G. Kennedy, U.SNR.
 Boatswain M. n Balbirnie, U.SN., Electrician C. B. Brinkley, U.S.N.; Chief Radio Electrician H. M. Nor ton, U.S.N.; Machinist o. J. Reas, U.S.N.; Carpenter w. K. Hutchens U.S.N.; Chief Pay Clerk F. P Floyd U.S.N.; Acting Pay Clerk M. o. Par rish, USN.; Machinist R. O. E Wagner, USN.; Machinist E. ' Bloom, U.SN.: Gunner L. L. Hoyt U.SN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
TWENTY TONS
 OF FISH SOLD

Nearly 10000 pounds of hahbu were sold on the Juneau fish ex- change yesterday and today, as fol- lows:
 Thelma, $500, selling to New Eas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
NAVY TEAM TO MEET PICKED
 CHANNEL NINE
Holzheimer Selects All Stars to Oppose Louis
 vile Crew Tomorrow

Does your ship carry good ball jeam?"
 That question, one of the first asked the commander of the U.S.S. Louisville on his vessels arrival in Juneau this morning, brought an immediate and emphatic affirma- tive response and led to the prompt scheduling of a battle between the Navy nine and a Gastineau Channel All-Star aggregation tomorrow eve ming.
 The game is to be nine-innine contest. to get under way at 5.30 o'clock at Firemen's Park. All serv- ice men in uniform are to be ad- mitted free of charge to the new zrandstaud to watch their ship mates perform against Juneau's pest.
 Holzheimer Managing
 William A. Holzheimer, president of the local baseball loop, will him. self step back into harness to man age the squad representing the Channel. Manager Holzheimer has already selected a group of sixteen diamond artists, the cream of the three league teams, to meet the Louisville club.
 Plenty of hurling strength and plate power, as well as great fleu- biiity. make the All-Star aggrega- tion potent in every position and department. The All-Stars should prove a really formidable group. for the Sailor team to buck up against
 Line-J Ups
 Ten horsehiders have been named to take the field for the Louisville, the batting order lining with with tie following: Thomas in left field; Rocco, shortstop; Kupiec, catcher; J. Tindall, first base or pitcher; Wilson, third base; Brat kovic, center field; Krize, right field; Guinory, second base; Gross man, pitcher and first base; w. Tin dan, utility.
 Making up the All-Star aggrega- ton will be four Douglas team play CTS, four Elks and eight Moose. Players named by Manager Holz- heimer are Lonnie Grant and Red Gray, catchers; Joe McNamee and Johnny Smith. pitchers; Joe Snow and Wallace Rodgers, first basemen; Eddie Lawson and Fritz Schmitz, second basemen; Bud Foster and Joe Werner, third basemen; Earl Forsythe, shortstop; Tom Martin, Hiding Haglund, Claude Erskine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
BIOLOGIST READ
 ARRIVES, RANGER

Geological survey field man Dr. John Reed, arrived in Juneau last night from Chichagof aboard the Ranger VT with Mrs. Reed and their son, and. assistant, Scott Ford, of Juneau.
 Reed will be in Juneau for day or two in connection with survey matters before returning to the Chichagof area where he and Ford and a party of topographers are mapping a large surface area and several miles of underground work ings at the Chichagof and Hirst mines.
 The Reeds are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06

Mark Jensen and Stan Grummett, cutfielders and utility.
 In his capacity as League Presi- dent, Manager Holzheimer stressed that the game must start promptly at 5:3O o'clock, and urged that all players, umpires and other officials be on the field as early as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
SIX FLY TO
 FAIRBANKS

Six passengers boarded a PA Electra this morning for Fairbanks. lots were Jerry Jones and Bill Knox
 Passengers were c. Carmody, A. Neriand, II. D. Young, II. s. Street cr, Emma OConnor, Mrs. Fl. Gen. a.ngs.
  ALASKA WILD FLOWERS y Ada White Sharples $3.
 "OLD YCnON'-$4 B. Judge canes Wickersham. Butler -Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
AWARDS GIVEN
 TO LEADERS OF
 RAINBOW GIRLS
Grand Cross of Colors Cere- mony Is Followed by
 Dance Last Night

At an impressive candlelight cere- mony. presented before a large oroup of spectators last evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, Miss Helen Allen. Past Worthy Advisor from the Bremerton Assembly, Miss Sylvia Berg. Miss Sybil Godfrey Past Worthy Advisors from the Ju- neau Assembly, and M. s. Whit tier a member of the Advisory Beard for the local chapter o1 Rainbow Girls, received the Grand Cross of Colors. an honor bestowed upon selected persons for outstand- inc service in Rainbow work.
 Miss Barbara Fleming was Grand Master of Ceremonies; Miss Norma Morrison. Grand Marshal; Miss Marvel Baumbeck. Grand Chaplain; Miss Isabelle Gosse, Grand Truth Miss Merridy Gates. Grand Vision; Miss Barbara Shaw, Grand Victory; and Miss Roberta Whitney, Grand Keeper of Door
 Miss Edithbelie Heller, member of the Juneau assembly who was recently selected as Grand Sister of Love at the convention held m Wenatchee, was escorted to the rear of the altar and installed in her honorary office Miss Heller is the first Rainbow Girl from any Alaskan chapter to receive an of flee in the Grand Assembly.
 Gift Presented
 At the close of the ceremony, Miss Pfenning. Past Junior Grand Worthy Advisor for Washington was pres ented with a gift by Miss Kath- crime Torkelson, Worthy Advisor for the Juneau assembly. on behalf of the local chapter, after which Helen Allen was presented with gifts from her parents and the Bremerton assembly by Miss Merridy Gates, the representative of that assembly
 Following the service a dance was nclO III ltlt Ddlll OOlIl LII bilC NSiiifiN'
 Yesterday afternoon an initiation ceremony was exemplified by the visiting Rainbow Girls, with the following officers taking part in the work: Worthy Advisor, Miss Bar bara Fleming; Worthy Associate Advisor. Miss Harriet Linder; Char ity, Miss Norma Morrison; Hope, Miss Barbara Holmes; Faith, Miss Isabelle Gosse; Drill Leader, Miss Glen Ellen Day; Chaplain, Miss Roberta Whitney; Love, Miss Ellen May Fletcher; Religion, Miss Lois Ward; Nature, Miss Doris Lewis; Immortality, Miss Merridy Gates; Fidelity Miss Mary Alice Dine; Patriotism, Miss Airline Fotz; and Service, Miss Maxine Henkle.
 The group of officers and their chaperones left for Skagway at midnight last night on the Denali and will pass through Juneau to- morrow on the southbound voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
NORTH ISLAND
 PRODUCES FISH

North Island 10 developing into it's usual good fishing for which 1t is noted during the last half of the summer.
 C. F. Brown and Bob Simpson Jr ran up to the island during the holi- day weekend, spent a few hours there and caught four cohoe and two kings at the turn of the tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
\. \. Line to Build
 Fleet Of q Ships

HAMBURG, July 6.-Germanys largest shipping company, the Ham, burg American Line, announces plans for building 21 ships. One of the vessels will be 36,000-ton ship for the North Atlantic service. An other will be placed in the South American service: The president of the company said that if busi- ness is good the building program will be financed without borrowing money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
ROBERT COFFEYS
 BACK FROM CRUISE

After spending an enjoyable week cruising Southeast Alaska waters in tehir boat the "Demi-Tasse, pr. and Mrs. Robert M. Coffey return ed to Juneau last evening.
 Accompanying pr. and Mrs. Golf fey on their jaunt was Miss Rosalie Spaulding, sister of Mrs. Coffey, and her travelling companies, Miss Myrl Coad. Both Miss Spaulding and Miss Coad are visiting in Ju- neau from Montana, and plan to leave for their home next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06

land at ' cents and 5.10: 31D481. 800 pounds, Alaska Coast Fisheries, 2 cents and 5.05, and the Elfin, G. 500 pounds, 31A751, 2,500 pounds, Ida II, $500 pounds, and Ford, g. 800 pounds, all selling to ACT as well for the same price; Carol h.. 3,700 pounds, to Marlyn for ' and , and the CurleJ with 2,200 pounds, selling also to Marlyn for ' and $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
NAVY DANCE WILL
 BE GIVEN BY LEGION
 SATURDAY EVENING

Afford John Bradford Post, Am erican Legion, today announced plans for a Navy dance Saturday night in the Elks' Hall Post Ser geant-at-Arm c. H. Leonard has been named chairman of the dance committee and he announced that Wesley Barrett and his orchestra had been engaged for the evening.
 The Louisville with complement of AZ officers and approximately 500 men will be in port until next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
Seventeen Guns Fired for Governor

A 17-run salute was fired by the cruiser Louisville this noon for Gov. John w. Troy when he returned a call of Capt. R. w. Mathewson, Commander of the Louisville and his aide, Lt G. M Menocal, made earlier in the forenoon at the Gov ernor's office.
 Calling on the Governor with Captain Mathewson and It, Men ocal was Simpson MacKinnon, aide to the Governor.
 Accompanying Gov. Troy on his return call to Capt. Mathewson were former Governors George A. Parks and Thomas Riggs and Simp- son MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
Supreme Court
 Justice Is HI

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. July G. Justice Benjamin Cardozo, of the Supreme Court of the United States is a little better, according to a bulletin issued by Joseph Rauh, his secretary.
 Justice Cardozo suffered relapse when a heart ailment was aggra- vated by hot weather and his con- dition required use of an oxygen tent supplemented by an air-cooling system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
Like To Meet These In The Dark?

BW Tho | ? FeHflUe SclfIFo
 MAYBE man is trying to create ma WI chimes in his own image. Here are some samples. That pop-eyed, white fecked monster is Capt George Eyston s uSneed of the Winds" l2-cylinder car in which cfo the @ British racer broke speed records Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. The Slant-eyed contraption is German Diesel speed tralla us. if nose. mole, cigarette goatee? The. we'll groomed Satanic-lookng creation is French sl1tomoble And the Frankenstein devourng a man is the nose of a transport plane-Wllh mechanic working on the lnnards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

A TTACHED to the Russian nin- 1A istry of foreign affairs in the early 18O0s, Alexander Pushlin had access to the gayest society of Moscow. It seemed for time he would turn out a mere man of fashion. And then Alexander wrote a poem-a gay. daring "Ode to liberty"
 II came to the notice of the gov- ernor and immediately young Pushkin was exiled to the south of Russia. So the next phase of his life was spent in the shadow of the magnificent scenery of the Caucasus. The mountains kindled Pushkin's poetic love.
 He first wrote the Captive Of the Caucasus" then the lode to Napoleon" In swift succession he conceived Boris Godunov," "Gip- sies," and others. And at length he was recalled. pardoned. The story goes that Nicholas called him the ''inost intelligent man in Russia"
 Regaining his state position, Pushkin continued to write, and when he died in 1887, victim of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
]. AFRAID. ,:?!! Il: ). :; k <! j, .&uc
 < A kvM cp0N NeA "

1 ticed happily, no longer trembled.
 Conversation did not lag; neither was it pursued along a common ground of understanding. Joan could not be sure whether Sybil'S friends were deliberately talking over her head or whether they were just as deliberately parading before each other. They discussed the merits of the various orchestras in Manhattan'S smarter night clubs; they raised astoniashed eyebrows at one not yet familiar with the Such and-Such Club. They compliment ed each other on new gowns, aScer- taining ill nonchalant but deter mined fashion the source of each gowns origin. They praised Sybil's cocktails, at the same time offering suggestions from their own infallible knowledge of liqueurs. They chatted of mutual friends in Biarritz, Palm Beach and Nassau, presenting var jed and elaborate excuses for their own deplorable presence in New York in January.
 By the way" someone inter- rupted, "has Barbara Downs left for Florida yet?"
 "No," Sybil replied. T talked to her yesterday. They plan to leave the beginning of next week. Incidentally, I asked her to stop in this afternoon"
 ''Is she coming?"
 "A little later, perhaps. Her cousin is visiting her and they had tickets for a matinee this after noon."
 "It'S almost six now :" Sybil looked at her tiny jeweled watch. 50 it is well, per- haps they're staying in town The doorbell sounded as she spoke. " unless this is she now. Yes, of course!"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
TodaYs Answers 10
 cRANIUM CRACKERS

1. Cleopatra's Needles are two obelisks originally located at Hel- ouolis and later at Alexandria, Egypt. One now stands on the Thames Embankment in London, the othetr in Central Park, New York City.
 2. Premiers of Britain since 1914 were David Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law, stanley Baldwin, J. Ramsey Macdonald and Neville Chamberlain.
 3. Professor Manley O. Hudson, of United States, is judge of the World Court.
 4. The CatacombS were the sep ulchers of early Christians in Rome.
 5. A ream os papers contains 4So sheets. One-fourth of one-fourth of one fourth of ream would be 2 l-2 sheets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

fCopyrighi. i938. NEA Service Inc ,
 NEXT: Where did Napoleon die? 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
BLUE RIBBON WINNER

Moreille Balin, French star, now at Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer, was a blue ribbon winner in Parisian horse shows. The Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer player is planning to import several of her thoroughbred jumpers for competition in local events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Cn AnaslIM Cn LACK TEns

i. What and where are Cleo patra's Needles?
 2. Can you name three British premiers who have served since the beginning of the World War?
 3. Is there an American mem- Der of the World Court?
 4. What and where were the CatacombS?
 5. Quickly, now, what is one fourth of one-fourth of one-flfth of ream of paper?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS
MARION WHITE

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, Sec- retary to JhOn Hendry. JOHN HENDRY, mining in- yestment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry'S ju- nior partner and JOan'S fiance. SWELL HENDRY, s0cialite, John Hendry'S niece and loans rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, Sybirs bro ther.
 DOROTHY STARKE, J0an'S girlhood friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 
 Yesterday: Joan is invited to Sybil'S tea-a day, she would real ize later, that marked the begin ming of all her unhappiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

d Ouel, uG Adu w on eternal fame in Rus sia and the world. Often called Russia's finest poe |. P u s h k in is shown here on a 1887 stamp marking tn Q centenary of his death
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
OHIO STATE FAIR
Columbus, O., Aug. 81 to Sept. 2
Earl I'll. Hanefeld, Director

Officials Of the eighty-eighth annual
Ohio State Fair, which opens August
27 and continued through September
", are in a quandary to determine
where to place the more than SO ex-
hibits which have been entered by the
Boy Scouts Of America.
In previous years, the Scouts showed
both in the Junior Fair Building and
the Coliseum, but inasmuch as this
years exhibits will be approximately
twice as great as in previous years,
/ it is anticipated that it will be neces-
sary to house some of them in other
buildings on the exposition grounds.
Perle L. Whitehead, deputy regional
executive Of the Scouts who maintains
offices in Cincinnati, in communica-
tion addressed to officials of the Ohio
State Junior Fair, indicated that this
would mark the greatest effort ever
! put forth as their contribution to the
annual Observation-Disclosures expo
sition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
ATTEMPT TO
UNDERMINE
WAGE SCALES

Montreal (ILNS) AN attempt to
undermine the international unions
has been made in Quebec City of such
glaring crudity that even the Ma
tional Catholic Unions here have been
moved to protest.
A while ago the Typographical
Union of Quebec City called strike
for better conditions. The one Eng
lish, and three French language dailies
quickly proposed arbitration. The
strike was called off. The arbitra-
tion award was quickly made, and ac-
cepted, and the Typos Union signed
contract with the four dailies.
The fifth daily, Faction Catholique,
discovered Catholic Printers Union
and announced that it and the small
job printers, mainly one-man shops,
had signed an agreement with the new
union Further it demanded that the
new union, of which the business man
ager of Faction Catholique is presi-
dent, be recognized as the collective
bargaining agency for Quebec towns
east of Montreal.
The wages set in the agreement with
the phantom union are so low that the
master printers of Montreal have pro-
tested that they are unfairly competi-
tive. The president of the alleged
union says its purpose is to protect
small enterprises against the destruc-
tive demands of the internationals Ga
modest living wage).
Premier Duplessis has given official
sanction to conventions between Ma
tional Catholic unions and employers,
making them standards for the dis
trict, but has in no case recognized a
| convention between the internationals
and employers The internationals
have to depend upon their own
strength to obtain and enforce the OBJ
servance of an agreement.