davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

The Road to Reno"-Compara- lively inexpensive but expertly, even cleverly directed by Sylvan Simon, this ore (about the opera star who goes to I2 erc and falls in love again with the ranaher she divoreing) brings Hope Hampton back to. the screen.
 Billed second to Randolph Scott, the one-time sileny screen star sings opera and q couple of nice ballads while teolding between scott and her other suitor Alan Marshall She has the rather va cal beauy Of an old-fashioned ch!ua doll, and Q blondeness about subtle a5 6 s'inburst. but the re- quirements of her role are not. tax ing the fixed toothpaste smile serving nicely on most occasions. and the camera is kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

The fastest creature that lives is @ small fly that looks like honey bee. It is Q scant half inch long and is estimated by scientists to attain a speed of 800 miles an hour. It ia the cephenemyia a species of bot fiy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBU-

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
 PETITION FOR DISTRIBU-
 TiON.
 IN THE UNITED STATES COM
 MISSIONER (EX . OFFICIO
 PROBATE) COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JUL
 NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE-
 CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of H. Q. DAVIS, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 19. 1888, ALAS KA PIERS SONAL VICE AGENTS, administrator de bonis non of the Estate of H. c. DAVIS, Deceased. made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, AL aska, it's Final Account and Peti- ton. for authority to pay the costs of administration herein and to dis tribute the remaining assets of this estate pro ratably to creditors and that on said day said Court entered its order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Petition for authority to pay the If administration herein and to stllbute the remaining assets of s state pro ratably 10 credi- tor eiC it on Saturday Novem- ber 26. 1s38, at 10:o0 o'clock am. in the office of the i3 United States commissioner, m the Feder- al-Territorial Bui ,g, in Juneau Precinct Territory of Alaska, and that all sc' hen and there appeaI and make 6heir obiections, if any there cr to the settlement t4.-,.-af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
-ALSO- Color Cart tn-Late News

jewels and all Young Desmond Tes- ter, a red-headad freckleface, is Satus pal. ingratiating in adoles- cent comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AG 1NTS,
 Adr aistrator de bonis non, By R. E ROBERTSON,
 President First publication, Sept. 20, 1888. Last publication, Oct. II, 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
PREFERRED
FIRMS


Bond Liquor Store, 471 wabasha St.
Boyd Service StstiOa-Gas q OIL. Dale q
West Central.
Blue and White Oil Service. 232 W. Univ.
Ave.
Calm & orloa-Gas, Oil. SIT seIby Ave.
Cooks-Cl othiers, Robert 8 Fifth SITS.
Dale Street Greenhouse Florists, 5SS N.
Dale St.
n. J. Dowdy Fuel Co.. NEstOr 1884.
HarOld's Meat Market Meats, 500 ~Uni-
versity Ave.
Hensel, Fred L.-Auto Body Repairs, Paint
Hertz Coal OIL Co, 64s Rice st.
ing, IA University.
inns Place Food and Drink. $50 st. An
thony Ave.
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
KOI-R Machine cO.-Maurics strong. vend-
ing Machines. Photographic Dale 1875.
Kent Valet Shop Cleaning 3 Pressing,
55s Rondo St.
Minnesota Coal 5 Oil Co. 27l No. Shell
| ing Ave.
Modem Radio Electric Co. 42s Univ. Ave
Shoe Mart-Shoes. l0e jackson st.
and 400 Robert st.
/ Snyder's Drug Stores. 412 Webaaha st
st. Paul Typewriter Co., 81 =. 18th St.
Tradehome Shoe Cos-Shoes. 1O8 =. It'll st
Unidale Liquor Store-IiQuors, $50 Uni
i versity Ave.
W6rmsel bat Stores ct 3. 9TH ST. IL.
e. 18th St., and A04 Robert St.
TER Bread,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

decide not to vote at all? But this
was unthinkable. / realized after
little that in every party there
must be men like S. A. Stockwell
whose sincerity and honesty all
men recognize.
resolved then to pick such men
wherever they can be found. Judge
them by the measures they have
supported and by the records they
have made.
If l cannot trust my own knowl-
edge and Judgment let me take adj
vice. from some one with wider
knowledge and sounder judgment.
For whom then shall vote? That's
telling. / don't feel able to direct
you; follow your own mind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

won't be quite after the election
over!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Not Anti-Anybody

Editor Elmer Carter writing Opportunity magazine for October
against calls acceleraon of Semsm
this
only should the of be worried about
emsm in this country but should be worried about all anti
iss; both majority and minority
should take to heart.
dangerous threat the building of and
this tendency regard citizen
ship as the prerogatve of few instead of the
this begin be
somebody every American citizen wngo stand by and
stand up every citizen won't have for
antiSenitsm or anti any ism.-Afro- American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
DRAMA GROUP OPENS AT
HALLE

Beginning November 1st, regis
trations will be open for the Ora.
matte Group to be added to the
activities of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House, under the direc.
ton of Miss Harriet Maybe OF
Boston, Massachusetts,.
Miss Maybe has had experience
working with Little Theatre Groups
and was member of the Atlanta
University Summer Theatre in At
lanta, Georgia.
There viii be discussions in
speech, pantomime, makeup, and
general stage business in connec-
ton with several productions to be
presented by the group.
All persons Is years or over are
eligible to join the classes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Poetic Thoughts
Reborn
BY MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

1NCUVIH
Every experience go through is like birth,
For the past experience should teach its worth,
That it was profitable so progress on,
The road of spirituality which is and long.
Each lesson should be test of our faith
To prove undoubtedly what the Master saith,
To conquer few things before being ruler many
Is demonstration else we can't progress any,
We are reborn every minute of the day.
The way think at work or play,
For constantly our thoughts change we feel
The urge of right thinking which brings repeal,
Don't run away from your battles today,
Be courageous soldier and meet the foray,
For coWardice in oneself only puts off the evil day
When you'll have to conquer evil in bigger way.
Our mind is the battle ground to forgive forget,
The unhealthy thoughts of hate and regret
For only by putting the whole of God,
Is our spirit reborn which rejuvenates the sod.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Benson, Stassen or Gallagher?

Tuesday day for the people of
citizens viii have
type leadership shall guide the destiny
carry the during the next two
Who the citizens vote for great Importance
important qualified citizen cast ballot election
This unquafedy endorses Elmer Benson for reelection
honesty sincerity and his He has shown
underpriveged fact which interests
definitely numbered the underprveged
his opposition and religious
intolerance every and
child.
politician in fact observer place him
category politician usually purchaseabe,
dishonest vacaing Elmer Benson is definitely neither
deny that this is fact
felt that well those of all other
groups population should be
opportunity in state positions He has proved how ne felt
by using his influence obtain proporonae number of Negro
employees in state departments.
publisher under obligation to Elmer Benson the
affiliated And for all other cand
parties only obligation the coored people of this
their made possible the continuance and
growth newspaper the Republicans,
advertising their
Negroes nothing
logically be assumed be based the advertising which has appeared
candidates purchased only this
paper; nothing
We would not be worthy of the support which the good people
community did them honest
pansang the political issue at hand
you read endorsements will note
party lines candidates all shades
political opinion been and will probably
established policy recommending before party
this the policy for oppressed minority such
a
against other
candidate liberal leader who has proved
concusvey he toward people AND that all
important
urge people necessity Elmer
the governorship. He certainly deserves reelection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
High Purpose

Looking through souvenir issued by the Masonic Grand
noted statement of which consider worth
reprintng beautiful of and expression is
The foreword said:
p H. A., engaged in Crusade
Youth We wish help
We need fear of making them
the atmosphere which all good affections
growthe wholesome warmth make the hearbood
heay and freely the other hand unhappnes will
the chilling which produces here Inflammation there
the minds and yellow Sickness
ill temper
eve who engaged in this Crusade believe children put
another than merely keep the they
here enlarge hearts, and to make unsesh and full OF kindly
sympathies and Affections souls higher aims call
faculties extend enterprise and exeron and to bring round
esde faces happy smiles and loving tender hearts Let
Creator day. that gladdened the earth with
little children" -
lofty and they declarations in which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Pertinent Paragraphs

yncng either better than another and reerate
that as n
ing anywhere the nation there decrease The spirit which
actuates this the cupab which permits
officials internationally the blame still exists and while this
exists the guaranty the citizens
Defender.
Catholics Jews and Negroes represent population
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

halt the march of f mutual aid understanding
Catholics and will have their prejudice
board open institutions and jobs Negroes prove their sincerity
Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Editorial Grist

imagine the primitive minded folks of darkest Africa
running wildly through the forests fleeing from imagined monster
the spectacle of civilized America fleeing from the invasion
planet radio gives big "horse" laugh
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

ing as a second-story oriel bay
window, thousands of which pro-
ject above as many sidewalks in
the city of Washington at the
moment and have been for decades.
The building department cites
a downtown establishment which
has a three-foot loading platform
projecting from five and ten
cent store, for it's exclusive use In
a dead.end alley. under which the
alley abutting the ball park Is
claimed to come.
NEED CONSENT OF CONGRESS
The only other question in
volved, according to the building
department, is that concerning
the destruction of light and ven
tilating to the houses on v Street,
which the proposed improvement
would not disturb.
On the other hand, the impres-
sion emanating from the Corpora
ton Counsel's office is that the
consent Of the property-owners on
V Street would have to be secured
as well as the consent of Congress
"a view not shared down stairs in
the building department. 5.
1t also is the belief in the build
ing department that the Commits
sioners Of the District Of Colum-
bia have authority to grant the
Continued on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
DUKE ARRIVES
IN PASADENA
FOR BOWL TILT

PASADENA, CAL, Dec. "a
G.N.SJ.-Smarting under the
mandy. .pamby monicker, "lace
panties crusaders" Dukes foot
ball squad arrived at Pasadena to-
day determined to wallop South.
ern California in the Rose Bowl
on January 2 and obliterate the
slurs that have been cast at them.
A workout was planned for Oc.
cidental College Field this after
noon.
Anxious to convince the Blue
Devils from Duke that these in,
situations did not originate in
Southern California, the party of
150-including players, coaches
and team followers-was given q
royal welcome.
Officials from U. S. c. and the
Tournament of Roses formed the
welcoming committee as the visi
tors stepped from the Blue Devi,
special at the station and were
taken to the hotel where they will
make their headquarters
Wallace Wade, bringing his
third team to the Rose Bowl, de.
clared that The boys were in good
physical Shape considering the
long trek from Durham, N. c..
and were confident that they
would upset the Trojans, who have
been quoted 5-to-14 favorites.
That the Dukes were in top
mental attitude was quite evi
dent the players having been
fired up a7er since Eric Upton
and Dan Hill, co-captains, each
received a pair Of lace, silk pan
ties in the mail. The Trojans
have disclaimed any part Of this
gag" and there has been nc
proof that the gifts came from
this part of the country.
Nevertheless, they have haC
the psychological effect of put
ting the players on edge for theil
coming battle and it was a deter
mined bunch Of young athlete:
who stepped from the train this
morning.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
PLAN TO TEST
UMP|RES' VISION

Umpires in the American Associ-
alton will be required to carry in
their pockets O certificate from
an oculist that their eyes e
o. &. should President George
NJ. Trautman carry out the Sug.
gestion Of q fan who wrote him
submitting the plan.
: Here is something, remarked
the red.thatched Trautman.
= For SO years in baseball now.
the fans have called umpires
every epithet in the dictionary,
but this is the first time a fan
ever offered a suggestion to help
the jumps"
Trautman predicted the 1898
season probably would be the best
in the century-old diamond SPORT q
history.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
JACKETS, BEARS
END GRID DRILLS

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. "a G.N.
SD.-Final light scrimmage drills
will be held today at Georgia Tech
Yellow Jackets and the University
of California Bears, who meet
Monday, December 26, in a post
season intersectional battle at
Memorial Stadium.
Coach Bill Alexander was
cheered by news that Buck"
Murphy, star blocking back, has
recovered from an infection and
will be able to play against the
Bears. Also, it was definitely
stated that Robson, best pass
catcher, will see action.
This gives the Yellow Jackets
two men who are the best in their
departments to throw against Cal
ifornia and who. until today, had
not been counted on.
Meanwhile Coach Stub Allison
refused to indicate whether he
would start his first or second
string line for California and
observers figure he will keep the
boys guessing until game time.
Allison has. left his first string
backfield Of Winterbottoln. Bot,
tari, Smith and Anderson intact.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Glenn to Quit!
x-4 ~~~ x~x ~~x
Cunningham Plans to Retire
From Track

NEW oRL EANs, La,
Dec. 24.-Glenn Cunning.
ham, the 29.year-old top
miller of the country and
apostle of the clean life, may
be lost to the sport if the
A. A. U. rules aren't slack
ened and if he doesn't stop
riding around the country
in his auto making lectures
and running his legs.
The Kansan, here prepar-
ing for the Sugar Bowl race
January /, explained today
why his track future is un-
certain. In the first place,
the A. A. U. rules prohibit an
athlete capitalizing on his
fame or ability.
In the second place, his
work at Kansas keeps him
in a car so much that his leg
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Passes On
BrOlUn, Former Pirate
Catcher, Dies

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Dec.
24.-Sports lovers in this sec
ton today are mourning the
passing of Larry Gayle Brown,
3d. former Pittsburgh Pirate
catcher who died suddenly at
his home.
He formerly played in the
southern League and later man.
aged Keokuk, Of the Mississippi
valley League. For a time he
umplred in he Western League,
but during the last few years
has been the owner of a cigar
store here.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Washington Wants and
Warrington NEEDS
"A STADIUM

Readers of The Warrington
Herald and The Warrington
Times are inUited to "UOics"
their desire that the District
of Columbia be granted
funds with which to erect
a stadium thot rOOuld be suit
able for both athletic con-
tests, such as the Army
Macy football game, and also
large ci0ic gatherings. Simply
sign the petition belOW and
mail, send or bring to The
Herald-Timss Building, 1917
II St. N. w.
IfaUOr the erection Of
a Washington Stadium.
Name ...............
Address .............
additional names and addresses
of relatives and friends may be
written on another paper and at
tached to this petitiOn.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Scalzo Sought by Ahearn

L MANC1NI THE CLEVER YoUNGsTER WHO DEc1s1vELY
~ DEFEATED SIXTO ESCOBAR at Turner's Arena
- Monday is matched to fight FRANKIE CoyE1II at the
tr,hI in % on OeceHr Iy An9 M shoua nave nsts
youngsters of the ring today has fine left
good defense His forte is fighting inside
few equals PETEY sCALzo who put the crusher JOEY
ARCHIBALD, will fight LEO TRANSPARENT PETE REILLY
is willing to gamble It's bad stand
point 1t he fights here will dough- and
TRANSPARENT is ANYTHING BUT A SOFT TOUCH
MARCHIE SCHWARTZ is prominently mentioned a coaching
possibility at BOSTON COLLEGE SCHWARTZ highly
in the Middle West by no less
an authority than WARREN BROWN THE CHICAGO SPORTS
ED Every and then have wrestling
Tor instance, there JOE sAVOLD over
not being permitted to pin the MASKED Here's
another one OF the little stories of sports that appeal
LITTLE BILLY SAVAGE, who fought TOMMY SCROGGINs
ut Turner'S the other night GOIDE AEEARN and
said Can draw 50 Of my purse? Godie asked him why
the KID So Gode told him that he good fight he
would receive S. bonus And did he scroggns!
Yeah man! 49,
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Radio Will Add 100000
To Ball Magnates' Golfers

feel they are virtually compelled
to fail in line.
Until the New York clubs en-
tered the field, line radio rights
were worth approximately $780,
900 per annum to each club. A
couple Of the teams, notably the
Chicago Cubs and Detroit IT.
gers, were able to step up that
figure, but most Of the others
didn't realize that much.
Metropolitan values are high
'er, Of course. M&cPhail, for
instance, signed for $4,000 for
the 1889 season, and the Giants
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Bv GARRY SCHUMACHER

NEW YORK, Dec. "a tI.N.SO.
Radio, baseball'S new Santa
Claus, will leave a $1,OOO,OOO
check in the Christmas sock
of the magnates, 1t is learned
today.
Now that the two New York
clubs and Larry MacPhairS
Brooklyn Dodgers have Joined
the radio COnfederacy, every
club in both leagues will be on
the air next summer. The New
York clubs insist they don't yet
wholly approve Of the idea, but
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Withdraw
Lentz Quit
Navy Ring Team

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-TOm
McGrath, 21S.pOund guard Of
the football team has with
drawn from the boxing squad,
as has Cliff Lenz, football back
and plebe heavyweight boxer
of last season.
Coach Spike Webb Is antici-
pating moving Mike Wallace,
19O-pOund football center, who
has boxed as a light heavy.
weight and once or twice as q
heavyweight. into the latter
class Bill MOrden, another
gridirOn player, is in line for
the l75-pOHnd class.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

smother the movement now well
under way for a more commodlous
public-owned arena here.
The plan Is to throw an I'M
mense tier of seats, approximately
as large as the current bleacher
section, over the alley which
parallels the huge right-field wall,
leading to Fifth Street and Bohrer
Street at either terminus.
Baseball officials here have ap-
preached the building and high
way departments of the District
government to determine whether
the proposed new seats could be
suspended on cantalevered steel
over the alley servicing the
houses on the north side OF V
Street, as we'll as the exclusive
ballpark patrons who have &C
cess to the enclosure proper and
the tradesmen who service the
concession stands.
OPINIONS DIFFER
The engineering department
of the District has turned the pro
posal over to the Corporate Coun'
sells office, an assistant in which
yesterday rendered the opinion
that the construction would be
illegal.
But the building department
is of quite a different opinion,
having expressed the belief to
the writer that If the proposed
steel and concrete work clears
the 14-foot regulation for any pro
lection resting on private prop
erty and suspended over public
property-it would be quite with
in the building laws.
The building department be-
| lieves that such a construction
would come under the same head
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

and Yankees expect to do even
better. Apparently, some diff
ference Of opinion exists there,
however, since sponsors aren't
exactly knocking each other
down to get into the Polo
Grounds and Yankee Stadium.
While the radio take Is ap-
parentIy SO much "fOund"
money, the ball clubs are still a
wee bit suspicious. The Giants
Leo Bondy has given the sub
jeet considerable thought and
IL convinced the br0adCasts viii
cut into the attendance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24


A GOOD ATHLETE AND THE WRITER
WAS A CUB REPORTER . had played
touch and 60 with the Red Man for long
time, meeting him and losing sight Of him
as his business and mine carried us into
different realms q. Our friendship was
set in 1917, when the TWENTY-SEVENTH
DIVISION was at CAMP WADSWORTH,
near SPARTANBURG. S. C.
1T WAS A SATURDAY NIGHT AND A
GROUP OF ARTILLERY men went down
to Spartanburg on a pass We had won
a football game that afternoon and wanted
to go to the HOTEL CLEVELAND for
dinner The food at camp probably
was better at the time. but that is beside
the point . 1t was after the meal that
I met this Indian . ARE YOU FRANK
CAYOU?" 1 asked him His answer
came swiftly mo. but know Frank :. E.
I'M CHARLEY GUYON" He was
selling sports equipment then He has
been in the Department of Physical Edu-
Tyoe Ca.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
BUTTERW0RTH
SPARKPLUG IN
C. ". TRIUMPH
By CHICK KENNY

The manner in which George
Washington University's basket
ball team walloped Ohio Univer-
sity last night in Tech High
School brings to light the fact
that the Colonial quartet cannot
get along without the services of
Center Jack Butterworth. G. w.
won handily, IS to 80, defeating
one of the Midwest's early.season
sensations.
Butterworth made his debut for
the season and the ColonialS
showed an offensive that looked
like an entirely different outfit
than the one Of last week which
barely won from The Citadel and
Clemson.
SPARKPLUG OF TEAM
Butterworth is to the Colonials
this season, what Tommy O'Brien
was to last years sterling outfit.
He steadies his mates and dag
noses the play setups of the op-
position. He is an expert on de-
fense.
But that's not all. He is there
on the offensive, too. as shown by
the fact that he bagged 13 points
last night, at the same time hold
| ing his man to q single goal.
In defeating Ohio last night,
G. w. trounced a team that had
rolled over such strong little fel'
lows as Marietta, Buffalo, Scran'
ton and st. Joseph on a spec
tacular road trip that came to a
close with the G. w. tilt. In each
of these games the Buckeyes had
rolled up Sc or So points.
REINHART'S STRATEGY
The colonials, realizing that
the game would be an offensive
one, beat Ohio to the punch by
driving off to a 1872 lead.
Every member of the team had
been instructed by Coach Bill
Reinhart to aim for the basket
The strategy worked as the Colo
nial stars, Bob Faris, George Gar
ber and Butterworth swiShed the
basket for points, upsetting the
Ohio offensive and moving on tt
decisive victory.
Late in the first half the Colo
mails begged down, but managed
to hold a 27-20 advantage at half
time.
In the preliminary battle. the
Dapper Dams trounced the Army
Medical Center, $500.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Seeking Games

Army Medical Center basketball
teams are seeking games for De-
cember % with 136.pound and
unlimited mems teams as well as
womens. Call Sergeant Goodman
at Georgia 1000.