davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Inan 9lad 10 give the Other girls lift
from place to place.
Lots of the girls do their own per-
sonal Misunderstanding and ironing
anklets, hankies and other feminine
accessories in their rooms. Every so
often the bathroom looks like Chi
nese laundry and ironing often be-
comes a little damaging to dresser
tops. OF course, many others have
unlimited funds and can have things
done for them. Strange enough, these
usually are the ones who are over
weight, some of them being downright
fat. Definitely, they are not the best
golfers, therefore, they must go South
for the sunshine.
The kind Of fun these youngsters
enjoy borders on the adolescent rather
than the sophisticated. Indeed, few,
If any. are really sophisticated. Most
OF them take their game lightly and
talk little about it when not actually
playing. They are not prone to hash
over their game as are their male COL
leagues.
All of the girls read lot, usually
going for the latest books, which they
discuss with a great deal of interest.
Many take to the so-called heavy lit
erature. All enjoy the movies and
slot and marble machines seem to
fascinate them
Most OF the girls have cameras and
always are taking pictures, not only
Of each others swing, but of inter-
esting places. Katharine MacCloskey
OF Pittsburgh has an exceptionally fine
camera, and carrying the necessary
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Sore Thumb Golf
Wins for Picard
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April S (Spe-
ciaD Golf is a game beyond all
mental diagnosis. One of the most
important factors in golf is the
grip, including the left thumb.
Henry Picard, the tall young man
from Hershey, came to the masters
tournament with sore left thumb.
and so he had to change his grip
from the overlapping to the inter-
locking.
On the first days play I caught
him on the second round, where
he was three over par. II can't
play this course" he said. I'm
terrible"
But it was Henry Picard who
won the fifth Masters with a sore
thumb. a new grip and a melan-
choly foreboding.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Tony Canzo-
neri, hitting comeback trail, stopped
George Levy Of Trenton in seventh
round.
Three years ago-Capt. L, M.
fBin) Jones transferred from
Louisiana State to University of
Oklahoma, to succeed Lew Hardage
as head football coach.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Probably the most abiding trait Of the American won
around good craftsmanship off the we'll as on
does. in serious and jovial moments, spormanshp is
paramount.
While the circuit, most of the girls live at the
leading hotels. When their money runs out, they 60
home even though they may have played in only two
three tournaments But this not to say that there
not another class thrfer and lovers Of gypsy life well
golf This consists Of those who stay the more ex
pensve hotels only occasions most of the time
spending their nights in tourist lodges homes.
As matter Of fact most of the better golfers belong
to the latter class Full Of pep and really loving e they
are the kind who always tell you where you get
swell breakfast for IS cents shampoo-curlmanicu
for only ST. Because they have shown their ability
take it, they have aroused the admiration their
fortunate colleagues
The only Objectionable feature the girls find about
tourist inns that the other tourists get UP and
preparing to travel around 430 M But witha the cir
book names for these temporary homes have lots
recalling their experiences. Many bring cars to
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MAY PASS UP 'GRAW.'

BOWIE, Md, April (SpeciaD -
George D. Widener Of Erdenheim, Pa,
who annually races powerful string
at Havre de Grace, is said to be con-
sidering passing up that session and
sending his IS horses direct to Belmont
Park,
Evening star., 1938-04-05
ROMP FOR CRESCENTS,

With Jim Ronald granting only
three hits, Crescent Club softballers
trounced Bonds Electric Shop, SO.
Larry Evans and Babe Altman paced
the winning attack.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
ROGELL IS OPTIMISTIC.

LAKELAND, Fla.-Though his in.
fected hand still is in bandages, Short
stop Billy Rogell stoutly maintains
he'll be in the Tiger lineup on
opening day.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

eighth inning and had the bases
loaded with only one out in the ninth
when Bonura hit into a game lending
double play.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
fank and Cardinals Picked Logical World Series Rra
Majority of Leading Woman
Golfers Haze to Stint Selues
To Play Through Winter Loop

adey known Kansas golf In series
OF articles of Dhh this
Of tournament players.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Stan

Continued From Page A-14)
Evening star., 1938-04-05
BY PATTI NEWBOLD.


Probably golfer her all.
round good craftsmanship off she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
 ENJOY FISHING
 TRIP ON TAKU
Three 'Cheechakoes' Are Made "Sourdoughs'
 by Mosquitoes

Three Burlingame, Cal, men re- turned to Juneau this morning from a To-day fishing trip up the Taku River, admitting they were che chakos when they went up the river, but displaying myriad Of mosquito bites to prove they are now somewhat of sourdoughs"
 The men are Stanley Ames, Les lie Krug, and Harry Frerichs Jr. hmes is painting contractor, Frer- ichs works for him, and Krug is a carpenter. They arrived in Juneau on the Denali several days ago. just looking for fishing"
 We found plenty of it!" Ames aid, and Krug and Frerichs en- larged on the statement with tales of Moose Creek trout that almost climbed ouo of the stream in their eagerness to take the fly.
 They saw bear and moose and caught "all the trout anyone could want, and they think the scenery is swell" They will return to Cali fornia on the Princess Alice in the morning, hoping to return next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
MANY EVENTS ON LIST FOR
 FRIDAY MEET
Edward Wood Wins Grade School Ping-Pong
 Tourney

In addition to the girls bicycle race, the feature of tomorrow S Friday contests in Evergreen Bowl there will be a number of other events.
 There will be a cartoon contest, the cartoons to feature Bowl ac- tivities, boys broad jump, for boys Il years to 13; a girls basketball contest, the same ages; a girls and bOys' basketball contest for the years to 10 and to '.
 This Fridays contests vii be the fifth, and will be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce for prize awards.
 Out of 18 tournaments running in the Bowl. one has been completed, Edward Wood, 12-year-old 7th grade student, won the Grade School ping-pong tourney, by handily beat ing twelve opponents. Rodney Nord- ling and John Lowell gave young Wood the strongest competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Thomas Riggs and Noel J. Ogilvie American and Canadian represen- tatives, respectively, of the Interna- tional Boundary Commission, will sail tomorrow morning on the Haida on an official cruise.
 The two officials will be taken 10 Cape Muzon, south of Ketchikan, and up Portland Caanl, examining boundary markers placed there some twenty years ago.
 It. Comdr. N G. Ricketts, com mander of the Haida, said the Haida would return to Juneau Tuesday.
 Also making the trip with Riggs and Ogilvie, is Lizette Riggs, daughter of the former Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
REC Borrowing
 Large Amount
Over Seven Hundred Mil- lion Dollars to Be So-
 licited from Public

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the Recon struction Finance Corporation, said he will barrow more than $700,- 100000 from the public in the fiscal year to repay REC debts to the Treasury.
 The first borrowings will be the sale of $2O0,OOOOOO worth of three year REC notes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
MARINE AIRWAyS FLIES 2 PLANES

Both Marine Air seaplanes were out of the hangar today, Holden fly ing charter trip to Wrangell, Sitka and return in the Bellanca, and Cope flying to the Polaris-Taku mine.
 Dr. E. L. Kleinschmidt, Dr. Hal deman and Dr. J. A. Carswell made the flight with Holden.
 Going to the mine were Alex Da- vidson, Mike Finn, Jack Dalzelle and O. Kelly.
 Morley Shier came back from Tulsequah with Cope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
CALIFORNIAN IS N AKINC STUDY ALASKA FISHING
Senator McCoIl Is Head of Fish and Game Commit
 tee in Home State

State Senator John M McColl of California, who is aboard the Brant which arrived today, is making his first trip to Alaska, in connection with fisheries study. The Senator is chairman of the California Sen ate fish and game commission and is studying fishery activities in AL askan waters with the purpose Of making his findings useful to the fisheries of California.
 Tt is a wonderful experience. V the Senator said, and I am learn ing many things about Alaska that I did not know before"
 He will remain on the Brant dur ing her entire voyage to the Vest ward, looking over the various fish ing operations in the Westward and Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
ENSIGN MIC ABE
 IS TRANSFERRED
 TO SEATTLE BOAT

Ensign Frank McCabe, of the cutter Haida, left for Seattle today on the steamer Denali, to assume new duties on the cutter Atalanta. stationed at Seattle.
 McCabe is being replaced by En- sign Robert Waldron, June grad uate of the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. Waldron was a four-year let terman in three sports at the academy and was awarded the coveted binoculars given to the most outstanding athlete at the school
 He played four years of basket ball, four years of football, and was captain of the football team, and played four years of baseball
 Outside of that, Ensign Waldron will not be much help to the Haidas sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
AT
 DUGOUT TODAY

This afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, open-house was held at the American Legion Dug out for all enlisted men on the U.SS. Louisville.
 A large variety of Alaskan wild flowers served as .decora tions for the occasion, with the following committee in charge of all arrange ments for the affair: Mrs John Mccormick, Mrs. Thomas Haigh and Miss Caroline D. Todd.
 Assisting the committee during the afternoon were Mrs. Oscar Ol- son, and Mrs. John M Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07


 suade farmers to scale down their 1889 acreage?
 First-Farmers who comply with crop control regulations get 12 to 15 cents a bushel in benefits on a normal acreage" That normal acreage is determined by what the farmer has grown in the past and what Department experts think he should raise in the future if he is to farm we'll and conserve his soil.
 Second-In addition to "bene- fits, , complying farmers may ex- pect eight cents a bushel on their normal 1899 crop. That is from the subsidy voted by Congress near the end of the session.
 Third-By system Of loans the farmer will be guaranteed a mini mum of 60 to 86 cents bushel on his 1889 crop if it becomes neces-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
G. PETERSON LEAVES
 FOR TODAY

This afternoon, on the Denali, Miss Genevieve Peterson, who has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe for the past two weeks, left for her home in Ketchi- kan. Both Miss Betty Sharpe and Miss Peterson passed through Ju- neau on round trip to Skagway, stopping over to visit in Juneau.
 Miss Sharpe has obtained a posi- tion in the Forest Service and will remain in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

sary for the government to store the surplus.
 Altogether the crop control job stacks up as painful operation. It starts July 15, five days after the Department learns for sure just how big the billion bushel crop really is to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
METHODIST GUILD
 PLANNING BAZAAR

The Methodist Junior Guild met last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Methodist Church Regular business was discussed, at which time plans were partially formulated for a bazaar to be spon- sored by members of the guild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
LOUISVILLE INVITED
 TO ATTEND MEETING

An important meeting of the Amateur Radio Club will be held to- night at o'clock in the Juneau Ra- dio Service store at 122 Second Street at which time several very important issues will be brought up. A special invitation for all men on the Louisville who are interested in amateur radio are urged to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
THREE VESSELS
 DISCHARGE FISH

Eighteen thousand five hundred pounds of halibut and 12,000 pounds of salmon sold today on the Juneau l4Sn, exchange.
 The Missouri sold 1900 pounds ard the Fremont 17O0O, both to Kew England Fish Company for ' cents pound and 5 cents.
 Rauma with 12,OOO pounds of salmon sold to Sebastian Stuart at prevailing prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
SHE STOOD ALONE

BERKELEY, Cal. Gertrude Faulkner Kaufman was certainly in the spotlight as the Pacific Uni tartan School for the Ministry held its annual graduation exercises. She was the only graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
CALIFORNIA C TO PERPETUAIE
 A BIG CHUNK OF DESERT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July T. = Five hundred thousand acres of desert never are going to blossom like the rose," despite the govern ment's great irrigation projects. California is negotiating to set aside a tract of that size, near the Mexican border, as state park to preserve native beauties of the desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
HAS BIRTHDAY

Charles Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. L. M Jones, celebrated his sixth birthday yesterday afternoon, at his home on the Glacier High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
RIGGS, OGILVIE
 ON AIR TONIGHT

Former Gov. Thomas Riggs and Noel J. Ogilvie, members of the h. International Boundary Commis- sion, will be on the air tonight at 8 o'clock over KINY in what is called a double interview
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Poor Farmer; Drought Was Bad But Big Crop
 Just an Awful Thing

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
BOUNDARY MEN
 SAILING WITH
 CUTTER HAIDA
Riggs and Ogilvie to Make Survey of Old Markers
 Near Ketchikan

Former Governor ot Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Try an Empire ad.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
CONSERVATION DATA
FOR KENT COUNTY
CONTINUED from Fist Pagel

According to survey records which
have been obtained by field super
visors, and tabulated by the county
committee, there are 2,114 farms
representing 172,155 acres of crop
land included in the 1888 cOnserva-
tiOn Program in Kent county. To
date, 1,138 Of these 1888 compliance
papers have been forwarded to the
Washington office for final approx
al. but it is impossible at this time
to state when the benefit payments
will be ready for distribution.
In connection with the 1887 pro-
gram in this county, green manure
crops were plowed under on 677
farms representing 7,267 acres, and
81 1886 acres Of cover crops were
planted on 1.120 farms. Lime was
applied on 342 farms totaling 6,047
tons, while approximately IS tons
of so per cent muriate of potash and
297 tons of 20 per cent superphos-
phate were used on 100 farms. This
superphosphate was applied on pas
ture and hay crops, or in connection
with the seeding of legumes as a
part of the soil improvement phase
of this program for last year.
Kent county has 1926 wheat
farms which include 157, ,293 acres of
crop land, with an allotment of 30,-
094 acres of wheat for harvest in
1899 under this agricultural cOnser-
vatiOn and wheat acreage adjust
ment program.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
Unemployment Board
Made 16 Appointments

Announcement has been made of
the following sixteen appointments
by the Delaware Unemployment
Compensation Commission:
Key punch operator, Mrs. Louise
D. Powell, Wilmington; tabulator
equipment operator, Mrs. Edna N.
Venable, Wilmington; junior claims
examiners, Harry d. Orth, Whining
ton; Harry w. Loose, Elmhurst;
Robert X. Dunning, Clayton; Rus
sell White. Wilmington; Joseph
Scanell, Wilmington; Walter c. Nc
Clure. Wilmington.
Junior clerk-typist, Rosalie NJ, Ra-
golia, Hartly; Beatrice Greenberg,
Wilmington; junior file clerk, Eliza
beth A. Poffenberger, Wilmington;
Helen Louise Cameron, Newark;
Charles r. Moran, Wilmington.
Junior clerk, Zeralda H. Carpen-
ter, Wilmington; Arthur T. Lingo,
Georgetown; George w. Cockerill,
Wilmington.
The professional. sales personnel.
hotel, domestic, women's industrial
and Junior departments Of the Della
ware State Employment Service arc
being moved TO the new quarters OF
the service at Sixth and Shipley
streets, Wilmington. Elmer II. Smith
is state director.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. December IL.
Subject: God The Preserver of
Man.
Golden Text: Psalms 40:11--With-
hold not thou thy tender mercies
from me, o Lord: let thy loving
kindness and thy truth continually
preserve me.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Ps. 91:2-I will say Of the
Lord, He is my refuge and my fort
ress: my God; in him will trust.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is one God, infinite and perfect,
and cannot become finite and imper-
feet. The relations Of God and
man, divine Principle and idea, are
indestructble in Science; and
Science knows no lapse from nor res
turn to harmony, but holds the di-
vine order or spiritual law. in which
God and all that He creates are per-
feet and eternal. to have remained
in its eternal history"
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
REESE THEATRE NEWS

On Friday and Saturday. a big
stage and screen show is in order.
Gene Durnal and his Original Rio
Grande Rangers will appear in per-
son on the stage in a festival of real
western singing, dancing and musi-
cal novelties. The Logan Sisters and
the Utah Cowboys are the featured
entertainers in this attraction, direct
from Station XERA. Texas. plus on
the screen Jane Withers in her latest
hit always in Trouble"
On Monday and Tuesday. Dec. IL
and 13, Shirley Temples latest hit.
offers new song hits. Based on what
is said to be the most original story
idea ever conceived for a Shirley
Temple picture. Just Around the
Corner" opens Monday. Dec. IL. with
Americas No. star surrounded by
splendid cast.
The story concerns the hilarious
but happy consequences which
arise when Shirley confuses veal
thy old banker (whose name hap
pens to be Uncle Sam" Henshaw)
with the lean and bewhiskered gen.
tleman who is the symbol of our ma
tional life. Charles Farrell, Joan
Davis, Amanda Duff Ia promising
Bill Robinson, Bert Lahr
and others are featured.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
CEDARS
TO ELECT DEC. Il

The wind-up, a scheduled four
round bout between Tony Biddle, of
Wilmington, and Ray Hurd of Lin
coin City, both in the 145-pOund
class. Strangers who have never
met. Both well recommended. They
should furnish plenty Of thrills for
the Cedars. Bill Love will referee.
George S. Grier, the retiring
Grand Tall Cedar, has held that po-
sition for several years. He has
been very successful in administer
ing the affairs Of the forest. It has
prospered under his leadership. It is
with regret that Evergreen MEM
bers see him retire. He has assur-
ed the Forest Of his support and
cooperation in the future.
Bert Hudson, and Bill Reynolds,
floor committee, will award turkey
as a door prize during the evening.
The next ceremonial will be an
nOunced as soon as the new officers
have an opportunity to check the
1888 plans.
Fred Mulholland and Sam Berlin,
stewards, will take care of refresh
ments, that will be served late in the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
KENT BUSINESS MONEY
MEEAR MSS 81 sIIAlICRQss ! !. ! { B ll1sSs

Miss Ruth Shallcross, field worker
for the National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
New York City. led a discussion on
employer and employee relation
ships at the December dinner meet
ing OF the Kent County Business and
Professional Women's Club Tuesday
evening. During the meeting the
group discussed the essential points
in formulating a labor code
Twenty-Five members attended the
meeting, and guests Of the club at
this time were Miss Lillian Hartlin
and Miss Vera Flynn, who are mem
bers OF the teaching staf at Dover
School.
Mrs Kathryn Trent, president Of
the local club, held a Board Meeting
at her home on Monday evening. Miss
was present at this meet
ing and assisted the group in pro-
gram planning and in explaining
fuctions OF the various committees. =
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
SUSSEX COUNTY GAG"
GROUP ELECTS HEADS
Continued from First Page,

According to regulations any one
who is elected on the county COM
mittee can no longer act as COM
munity chairman, therefore James
r. Barwick now becomes chairman
in the first district; J. Raleigh Ellis
in the fifth district and Howard
Clifton in the eighth district, the
other chairmen remaining the same.
1t will be the duty of the newly
elected county committee to deter
mine the farm acreage allotments,
goals, normal yields and other agri1
cultural facts required under the
program. to select the secretary and
treasurer and necessary Office help,
to supervise the work of the local
committees, review, check and GER
tify all forms and papers relating to
each farm, to conduct hearings and
Investigations and to perform such
other duties as may be prescribed
by the A. A. A.
This committee has its Office In
the Agricultural Extension office in
the post office building in George
town and If at any time any mem-
her of the association desires to
know or learn something about the
A. A. A. program, this committee is
at your service.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
II SENTENCED
In SUSSEX COURT

malicious mischief, was given three
months. Fowler was charged with
setting fire to tlfe bed clothing of
Flossie Byrd in DagsbOro District.
Wilbert Pritchett, of near Bridge
Vile, charged with breaking into
the home of William Ray, also of
near Bridgeville, and stealing a
shotgun valued at SIS and other ar
ticles, was imprisoned for three
years.
Chicken Theft Nets Year
Accused of stealing ten chickens
from Harry McIlvaine, of Milford,
Oakley Calvin billiard was given a
One-year term. Vance Oney of Sea-
ford, charged with assault and bat
terry on Thomas Prattis, was SEN
fenced TO serve three months. James
Gore of Lewes, held in the assault
and battery on Andrew Ayers, was
sentenced to serve 18 months.
Louis Thompson, Nanticoke Dis
trict. was given one year for steal
ing pump driving hammer, valued
at SIS, belonging to Walter Roach,
road builder of Georgetown.
William Littleton, Baltimore Dis
trict, arrested on charges of steal
ing 25 chickens from Carpenter
Hudson. near Selbyville, was i'm
prisoned for six months.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
New Century Club

Delaware Day was observed at the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day with Mrs. S. C. Evans giving the
members a varied and interesting
program. Our Delaware" sung by
the members, and a guessing game.
revealing many different towns in the
state, were the two things that the
members took part in. Two poems.
Down in Sussex County" and THE
Kings Highway" written by the ma
tive son, George B. Hynson, were
read by Mrs. F. Burgette Short. Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett, as a prologue to
a piano duet played with Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley. read the romance of
Mary Vining and Mad Anthony
Wayne from "Once Upon A Time in
Delaware" by Katherine Pyle. They
dedicated Paderewski's "Minu=." as
a memorial TO Miss Vining and re-
QUEEN TO Wayne. Mrs. Evans, i'm her
informal and pleasing way, gave his
toFical bits of history of many towns
along the Kings Highway. the main
thoroughfare in other days. Mrs.
Evans said that history of all lands
gathers around the highways, so that
was her theme for her talk.
Next week will be Delaware Colony
Day Miss Ida Roosa, chairman. is
to have every member con-
tribute something toward the Christ
mas box. fixed each year for the col
Ony. The committee for the cOntri-
button is composed of Miss Roosa. [
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and Mrs. Rob /
ert Griffith. at whose home the box /
will be packed. If anyone is in |
doubt about her gift, she may call (
any of these ladies for suggestions. [
The object of art for Monday was
copy Of Young Woman with Water
lug" by Jan Vermeer. The original,
worth a million dollars. hangs in the
Museum of Art in New
York City.