davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
BABE RISkO KNOCKED
 THIRD ROUND
Former Middle gh t Champ His Canvas
 Billy Soose Does It

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 6.-Ed- die Babe" Risko, former middle weight champion, was last night knocked out in the third round by Billy Soose, of Farrell, Pa.
 Soose is partly owned by Dick Powell film star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, S4.h0 Finger wave, 65c. Lolas Beauty Shop. telephone 2G1, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL

M. Vivian, who had been receiv- ing medical care at St. -Ann's Hos pital, was dismissed last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Learn WELDING. Largest, best equipped school in west. Free cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL 2O33 NE. Union. Portland Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Dr. STEvES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. Room 30l, Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
V Red Dawson $ Question Box.
Box
By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON

QUESTION: What are the V principal advantages of the short punt formation, the tail back 5 to 6 yards deep?
 Answer: The formation, di- grammed, looks like this:
 0 00X00 0
 0 !, Advantages include the fact it helps keep the defense from over shifting to one side; with defense balanced and backs in close, guards pull out from good spots; powerful inside strength with three backs in close; fine protection for passer; can get four men down on passes; good quick kick threat; lots of decep- tion and fine formation for ball carrying ends on the end-around plays.
 (Copwight, 1g3SJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
MOTORsHIP EsTEBETH

Will sail for Sitka and Wayports Friday noon. October T. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
MoToRsHIP EsTEBETH

Will sail for Sitka and wayports
 Friday noon, October T. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
 lH
w A N I A D INFORMATION
----l-

Count live average wcTds to the . ne.
 Daily rate per lire for consecutive u5ertionS:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box 2274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

ALASKANA, By Marie Drake, soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Today's News Tooay-E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FOR SALE-NeW 4-burner electric range, won at fair. Call Red 267 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FOR, SALE Used Universal Coal heaters. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor, Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

PCA 1O-TUBE radio photograph combination, completely over hauled; $34.50. 122 2nd Street. Phone 206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg Two rooms Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FOR SALE Y cabbage for sauer- kraut, 3 cents per ID. Inquire Rudy Ranch, Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
TUX SALE

THOROUGHBRED Chinchilla rab- bits for sale; Mrs. M. V. Man vile, Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED sleeping room
 San Francisco Bakery Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

President Jack Fowler requested that all aspirants to the referees job, paying five dollars a game, must make written application be- fore October Is to Fowler, Box 957
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
WANTED

WANTED--Small acreage near Ju- neau. H. Hanson, Fanshaw, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

FOR sALE-Canaries. POP 9th St.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
l1ILIIN1RS w EAR

12-1.29 to 1.95 RayOn Crepe
BIOuses, plain or printed,
misses or women'S &W
sizes in the lot. -. Cpl
5O-$1 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
T0@sn,' 'i1sa IN tSe Se %lsses, 1ot: &c
3O-1.O9 Printed Percale
Dresses, short sleeves,
misses or women's RA4
sizes in the lot. 80. OFC
12-SOiIed 1896 to sos Robes
or Pajamas, misses or wom-
ems sizes in q on
the lot ........ 5000
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
FARMERS unite
in REVOLT ON
U. S. CORN LAW
Crop Control AssaiIed
By 1000 at Meet

MACOMB, Ill, April % GN.S)
Recruits for a revolt against the
Governments corn-control law
were sought today by the Corn
Belt Liberty League, which spon-
Sored a protest meeting of 1000
farmers here last night.
Resolutions opposing the meas
ure were adopted and ordered for
warded to President Roosevelt,
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, and members of Con-
gress.
Farmers from Missouri, Iowa,
Indiana and Minnesota attended
the meeting, as well as those from
II counties surrounding Macomb.
Although still local in character,
Tilden Burg, president of the
league, plans to make it a nation
wide movement somewhat on the
scale of the farm holiday" de-
clared several years ago.
Overlooking the armory here,
the audience heard several speak
ers attack the crop control laws as
"dictatorial."
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
SWim Suits
BGrredFrOn1
L. |. Streets

GREAT NECK, L. l., April %.
Shoppers will wear more than bath
ing suits or sun suits in this COM
munity's shopping district after
May 9 or take a trip to the local
court.
Mayor Larigan was emphatic
about that today following pass
age of an "anti-nudity" ordinance
by the village board.
Too many men and women in
summers past have been wanoer-
ing through the shopping district
in next to nothing, said the mayor,
and from May on. only children
IS years or younger will be pei
mitted in the district in abbre-
waited costume.
A fine not to exceed 500 and
jail sentence up to 80 days or
both, is punishment for violation
of the new ordinance.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

q
the proposal.
In a letter to the War Depart
ment, Ickes said he would have
mo objections" to Congress al
locating a portion of PWA's recon-
mended $1,000, 100000 to the Army
for national defense projects.
Should Congress take the step,
Ickes wrote, he would lend his
fullest cooperation"
Supporters of national defense
in Congress took immediate steps
to lay the War Departments pro-
posals before the House Appropria-
tions Committee, engaged in draft
ing the omnibus recovery bill for
presentation to the House next
week.
MAY PLANS ACTION
Chairman May, of the House
Military Affairs Committee, an
nounced he would go before the
Appropriations Committee to urge
a $4,000 900 ALLEGATION of PWA
funds for approximately It's pend
ing Army housing and expansion
projects, and in addition demand
that $l,450,000 be made available
under the recovery program to
start construction on a frontier
Army air base in Alaska.
May pictured the proposed
Alaskan air base as vital to ma
tional Defense" and pointed out
that the Aleutian Islands naval
air station, recommended to Con-
gresS yesterday by Secretary of the
Navy Swanson with Presidential
backing, should be matched by
one for the Army. The Alaskan
base was authorized by Congress
two years ago, but no funds have
been appropriated to start con-
Struction.
Likewise, May said, he would
stress the need for an $8,775, ,778
expenditure at the Army's Hickam
Field base in Hawaii; $1,952 900 at
Wheeler Field, Hawaii; $2,584, 400
for Albrook Field, Canal Zone, and
$2,494,850 for McChord Field
Washington, all listed as priority
projects by the War Department
SAYS IT'S MANDATORY
'The needs of the Navy are
considered in the billion-dollar
expansion bill and IN Mr.. Swan
sons proposal for establishment
OF air bases at Midway Island,
Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, and Ko-
diak in the Aleutian Islands,"
May said.
IF we are going to maintain
o balanced national defense, it
Is mandatory that funds i'm
mediately be made available to
carry out the Army's priority
projects"
House leaders, meanwhile,
completed plans to begin consid-
GRAFTON of the omnibus recovery
bill in the lower chamber May 9.
Speaker Bankhead, confident pas
sage is assured despite continued
Republican attacks, said he
thought it would take the House
about two days to complete action.
-NnrE EnR sIIEERAcE Annm On
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

4O-1.29 to 1.39 Uniforms,
colors or white, misses
or women'S sizes OOMO
2O-$1 Ankle Length House
coats, printed percale,
misses miss or wOmen's S9C
sizes ......s....
6O-29c Maids White Bib
Style Aprons, crisp ONO
and fresh ....... AOO
6O-S1 Cotton or Wool
Sweaters, also cotton and
rayon crepe blouSeS, misses
or women's sizes zzO
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Incomes Show
Drop from 81

N.N.S.) Income payments
to individuals during the first
three months of this year
were 5.4 per cent less than
in the first quarter of 1887,
the Commerce Department
reported today.
Payments to employees dur
ing the first quarter of 1888
were Z per cent lower while
dividends and interest pay
ments declined "a per cent
over the corresponding period
a year ago, according to the
department.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
HuntsInan Killed
Aiding His Dog

BANNING, Calf, April %, QN.-
SO.-When Foster Hollis hunting
dog came limping to him with a
thorn in his paw, Hollis leaned
over to remove the thorn. AS his
wife, Edna, watched, Hollis revol-
yer slipped from his holster and
was discharged. The bullet went
through Hollis head. He died as
Mrs. Hollis was Summoning aid.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

.48-44c Boys One-Piece Pa
jamaS, broken Ok
sizes and colors. ~OO
$3.50 to SEC Boys Shirts
and BlOuseS, broken T00
sizes and patterns. lOO
24-BOys' Polo Shirts or
Sweat Shirts, 1A~
broken sizes. ...... AOO
264-SecOnds of Boys Ath.
IetiC Shirts, jockey TMA
shorts, all Sizes. .AVO
22-3Sc to 49c Boys Wash
Suits, broken sizes % RO
68-49c to SOC Boys Sweat
erS, broken sizes OR~
wool and cotton. SOC
$3.50 to CSC Boys Sweat
ers, broken styles 0O0
and sizes ........ O~O
42-$1 Boys Wool and Cot
ton Stacks, broken A0~
sizes and patterns. @~O
42-79c Boys Sweaters,
broken sizes, many On
half zipperS -. -. 3OO
4S-BOys' Wool and Cotton
Knickers, broken AM~
sizes and patterns. E~O
63-Seconds of zee to S9c
Junior Boys Knit
.nitO Union 8 for soc
7-3.99 Boys Rugby Suits,
smart styles and 0O
patterns ..... AOO~
$3.50 to 81 Boys Lined
Dress Shorts A4Go
belted style ...... @~O
1O1-SecOnds of sec Boys
Polo Shirts, button O IN
or crew neck style. ~OO
164-21c Boys Athletic
Shirts or n for S4Ge
Shorts. -. II ~~O
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Land Award Fight
In Federal Court

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %.
Judge Luther B. Way, of the U.
s. District Court today had under
advisement motions to set aside
jury awards totalling $4,000 for
two parcels of land condemned by
the Government near Memorial
Bridge.
Government attorneys argued
that the awards be set aside as
excessive. Attorneys for r. Henry
Phillips, awarded $4,000 for 3.24
acres of land, claimed the amount
to be insufficient. W. P. Fowler,
given $4,000 for 1.23 acres, did
not contest his award.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

Specials throughout
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Miss CulbertsOn
In "The MikadO"

JUNO Culbertson, daughter of
William S. CulbertSon, former am
basSador to Chile and Rumania,
will make her Capital debut in
professional light opera when sne
sings the leading role in Gilbert
and Sullivan's The Mikado," at
the Rialto Theater tomorrow
night.
The opera also will be given
Saturday afternoon and evening,
proceeds to go to the National
Open Parish of which DR.. John F..
B. Carruthers, visiting pastor At
the Church of the Covenant, is
chaplain and director.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE ApRu 7n
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
StoIin Doomed
"LiberGtOrS'' Decree
Execution Maui

BERLIN, April % GN.SO.
German reports from Prague said
today that enemies of Soviet Rus
sian Dictator Josef Stain have
doomed him to death"
The Zwoelfunblatt reported
from the Czechoslovakian capital
that this announcement was car
ried over an anti-Stalin Shortwave
radio broadcast:
"A secret session of the United
Liberators of the Soviet Union
sentenced Stain to death. He
will be executed May l."
-vOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL a.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
] I0k9zNI1fQ Year

15-$1 Girls Wool and Part
Wool Band Skirts, broken
sizes and c0l0rs - SOGe
1O-GirlS' Cotton Print
HOusecOats, spring R30
colors, broken sizes. OOO
Sells Girls Cotton Print
Dresses, prints on light or
dark grounds, RR0
broken sizes ...... WV
2S-1.29 Girls Cotton
Dresses, swing or princess
styles, solids or RA~
prints, broken sizes. UHO
48-TOtS' One-Piece Broad
cloth PajamaS, plain shades
or nursery prints, pink or
blue, 2 to g.. % for &W
57-GirIs' and Tots Rayon
Pants, broken sizes 0O
6-S.95 to 1895 Girls Spring
Coats, broken sizes OK.
and eolorS ......a ~O
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Share in Recovery
Fund Proposed to
Meet Army Needs
Ickes FaUOrs AIIOcating Portion of PWA
Quota for Housing, Bases in Pacific
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

INS) Possibility that Congress may earmark $120000-
900 of the $2O0000 recovery fund for Army housing and
strengthening of strategic military bases in the Pacific arose
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
N, .Z',..!!.,,,!!'!,|. / EMS

1O7-Men's Athletic Shirts
or Shorts, first quail MO
ity, all sizes. ..... AVO
64-Men's Rayon Shirts or
Shorts. all sizes. -. 4O
74-$1 Mems RayOn Union
suits, sizes R00
SO to A ......... ~~O
4S-1.19 to 1.99 Mems Sweat
erS, full or half Upper styles,
crew neckS, broken z1A
sizes and styles. .... q OC
64-29c to S9c Mems Ties,
smart patterns and TM@
color combinations. AVC
114-SecOnds of Mems 59c
to 79c Polo Shirts,
all styles in the 90A
group .......... O~O
= A64-59c Mems Blue Cotton
Chambray Work 00~
Shirts, 141a to IT. OOC
186-SecOnds of sec to 89c
Mems Shirts, plenty of
whites, sizes IA O0@
to II in the lot. -. OOC
3S-1.99 Mems Wool and Cot
ton Stacks, sport. Il In
or dress styles. ... AOAO
28-3.99 to 5.99 Mems Fine
Dress Pants, OM
broken sizes =. A~O"
6OO-19c to zoe Mems Broad
cloth Shorts, sizes 80 to a,
at9ls'is a. to Is. Shirts 6 for ST
RMSlaanRmfl
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
HOSPITAL DANCE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %.
The annual spring dance of the
Alexandria Hospital Auxiliary
Board will be held Saturday in the
OLD Dominion Boat Club, starting
at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
GROUPS BACK
JEWISH DRIVE

Three hundred representatives
of young Jewish organizations in
Washington pledged themselves
last night to aid in the United
Jewish Appeal drive for funds for
refugees which opens Monday.
Organized as the Youth Division
o. the Appeal, the members, meet
ing at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, heard Rabbi Abraham Fem
berg, of New York city, describe
the plight of Jews in Europe.
Rabbi Feinberg spoke of his
trip to Palestine, of the work being
done in the Jewish homeland.
Business and professional men
will meet at the Woodmont Coun.
try Club tonight, under the aus
plces Of the special gifts commit
tee, headed by Morris Simon, to
discuss raising of funds. Simon,
lSidore HerShfield and Morris
Cafritz are co-chairmen of the Ap-
peal drive.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

8-TOtS' Sheer Cotton Dresses,
some with hats to match,
broken sizes zee &c
2O-59c to 99c Tots Wool &
RayOn and Wool Sweaters,
broken sizes .... 07O
S-3.95 Girls AII-WOOl FIan-
mel BOlerO Suits, in navy
or brown, broken AO
sizes and colors. AOH~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

m E Clark girls name was Johnatha. She
didn't like it any more than other people
d did Her mother had cried over it and her
father had sworn at it - but her rich Great
Uncle Jonathan had insisted, so there it was.
However girl with any sort of namt
can fall in love, and Johnatha did just that
She fell head over heels in love with Ash
Langley the moment she saw him on the day
she arrived in New York from Lindsay
Love comes like that sometimes. You just
bump into it. as she had bumped into Ash at
Sally Neill's cocktail party She had bumped
pretty hard, not only into love and Ash, but
into his cocktail as we'll : sending it all over
his waistcoat, part of his trouser leg and one
sleeve.
She had said that she was sorry and she
had done the best she could to dry him with
her handkerchief and napkin, but that hadn't
got her very far. He said, This is my cock
tail suit. Miss Clark. SO please don't bother
and had walked out on her.
That had been two weeks ago. and she !"
seen him often since then. but not as often as.
she might have if he had not seen her first.
Once drowned. twice dry, seemed to be his
motto = until the Trigger dance. After what
happened that night the cocktail episode
seemed mild.
The Trigger dance was exactly twenty seven
hours before Johnathas scheduled departure,
and she was shamelessly unhappy She simply
hadn't made even dent in Ash's consciousness.
Sally Neill, the only person outside of Uncle
Jonathan whom she knew at all we'll in New
York, wasn't helpful.
She said, Johnnie, darling = you can't have
Ash. He's poor. but he's pretty darned proud.
He asked who you were the minute he saw you,
and when l said your name was Johnatha Clark
he made dash for the door. There are a lot of
men who would have made dash for it instead
of away from it. Why don't you pick on one OF
them?'
Johnatha was not to be diverted. HE won't
even look at me-" Then suddenly the family
resemblance to Great Uncle Jonathan was
emphasized in the set of her jaw. Il suppose III
Just have to make him look at me- In fact II
think, Sally DEAR that I'll not only have toS
makeh him look at me but notice me very much
Sally was interested: What are you going
to do"
II don't know yet, but it will come to m,,s
Johnatha assured her.
1t wasn't easy to lose. at exactly the right
moment, the two men who had brought her to
the Trigger dance. But she managed it - then, !,
next to Ash who was standing in corner ar
hadn't looked at her all evening. she went dow
on her knees on the dance floor and began to BIZ.
busily engaged in looking under a chair. I
Several minutes passed before Ash sat down
beside her He nllled out a cigarette lighted il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
REVELERS A. A. TO
 MEET NEXT MONDAY

All members of the Revelers base ball, football, basketball and hockey teams are urged to attend a special meeting Monday, at the Boys Club library at 8 o'clck sharp. The pur- pose of this meeting is to reorganize the club, to talk over the plans about football team this fall, also to discuss about the basketball and hockey team for the winter. Base- ball will be an important discussion at this meeting. The Revelers base ball team had hard time this year, but we still have few stickers and with group of new members join ing up with the club, the baseball Il team will be reformed with fellows who are willing to undertake any task, hard or easy, and then next year the team will be entered in the City Recreation Baseball League.
 All new members must be at the session, and those joining up for football.
 Any of the members that will be absent at this meeting without d good reason will be voted out. Re- member you are giving five days notice in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
.'WHIzzER' WHITE
 PROVES NO WH|z
Pittsburgh Pro Football Star Has Off Day in
 First Scrimmage

Chicago, Aug. 25.-(UP)-Byron (Whizzer White, the Colorado Rhodes scholar who charged Pitts burgh's gridiron Pirates $15,000 for one season of professional football, is only human after all.
 In his first scrimmage yesterday with the College All-Stars who bat tie the world champion Washington Redskins the night of Aug. 31, the Whizzer executed the following plays:
 1. He fumbled an easy pass from center and lost 10 yards.
 2. He dropped back to punt and kicked one IS yards.
 3. His first forward pass was in- tercepted.
 4. He had a kick blocked and it rolled over the goal-line, eventually being covered by the enemy for a touchdown
 5. His second forward pass wasn't even thrown. He was dropped 15 yards back, trying to spot receiver
 It was a dizzy reception for one of the most publicized backs since Harold (ReO Grange. Whether his teammates planned it that way which had little blocking on any play-not even Bo McMillin, all- star coach, could be sure.
 Last year he averaged 14.4 points per game, gained total of 1,1s8 yards, completed 24 of 52 forward passes with only two interceptions, punted an average of 43.3 yards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
CENTURYS GRID
 DRILL ON FRIDAY

The Waterbury Century football eleven will hold light drill Friday 6 p. m. at Hamilton Park. All play CTS and new candidates for the team are requested to be on time
 The Century team has secured the services of Bill Kusila, Joseph King Kong" Yusinski, Frank Mar cellus and the ChurcheloW brothers of the coming campaign.
 The Century boys will represent Waterbury in the Naugatuck Valley league this year Other teams in the league consists of the following: Meriden, Torrington, Oakville, Nau- gatuck and Town Plot Crackjacks also of Waterbury.
 Bill Miholsky, last years All-City left halfback, has enroled at an eastern college and will be last to the team.
 The Crackerjacks and the Gen. tury management are planning a night game this year for their city semi-pro championship game.
 Fay Vincent will be secured to referee all city games for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
TATAKES CENUA
 IN TENNIS TEST

Long John Tata assured himself a semi-final spot in the city singles tennis tournament play at Hamilton Park by batting out a hard three set win over Al Genua yesterday the scores reading 6-3; 3-6; and 6-4. Joe Daly eliminated two op- ponents i'll four sets taking Charley Lee 6-2; 63 and then defeating young Ed Walsh, Chase Park junior champion by 6-4; 11-9.
 Mrs. Albert Genua moved into the finals of the Women's tourna- ment with an easy 60, 6-1 victory over Eleonor Bathbrush.
 Peg Mahoney completed her match with Catherine Kazlauskus winning, 57, 6-4, GA Kay Wolff also completed her match, which was held up by darkness Tuesday night, and defeated Yolanda Gala brese, 6-4, 8-6
 Dora Eurell will meet Peg Ma honey today at Hamilton at II a m. in a quarter final match.
 Today's pairingS Hamilton: 6 D. m. Luria- -Matzkin vs. Allen Maloo- tian, Tabskey-Del Buono vs. Wood- Clark, Mitchell Collins vs. Lord Boyd
 Fulton: 5 p. m, Gordon Riach vs. Joe Daly; p. m, Riach-Daly Vs. Blair-Blair.
 Chase: 5.45 D. m. George Back man vs, Marty Tierney; 6 D. m., Kelly-Antonacci vs. Casey Mclean; {; 6.30 D. m, Dougall White vs. Zen aitis- Tierney.