davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
D 2 uGLA IS V N E W s
PAT GILMAN MAY LOSE EYE, RESILT OF GUN EXPLOSION

While target practicing yesterday in company with Jacob Mesojedic, taking turns using his 306 rifle, Pat Ellman suffered a severe injury to his eye when shell exploded in the magazine of his gun as he start ed to shoot for. his last turn at the target Pieces of the metal bullet jacket entered in and around the eye. He was rushed to the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for treatment and is now in St. Ann's Hospital X-rays taken show the pieces of brass lodged in several places and these must be removed before definite conclusions as to tf-e possibilities of saving the eye can be ascertained.
 Mir. Ellman. who is a brother Of Jack Ellman, and with whom he makes his home, is young man 21 years of age. He is newcomer m Douglas, arriving here last March from Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
SCHOOL PAPER ISSUED

The first edition of the Gastineau Breeze, Douglas High School paper, came off the press yesterday and was distributed around the two Cas- tineau Channel towns and exchang- es invited from other schools by the mailing of 25 or 30 copies. With cut of the new school gracing the front page of the issue, comprising six pages, presents the activities for the semester to date of the students and classes.
 Staff of the Breeze included Grace Pusich, editor -in-chief, with the fol- lowing assistants: associate, Albert Savikko, exchange, Douglas Wahto: sports, George Stragier and Gordon Wahto; humor, Lorein Vienola, Bet ty Mae Wilder Virginia Langseth is business manager; her assistants are Robert Fleek, Hjalmar Savikk0, and Glen Kronquist.
 Advisers are: Literary Miss Frances Hess; business Arthur Ladd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
CARD PARTIES OF P.-T.A.
 STARTING TONIGHT

Tonight the card party series Parent-Teacher Association, spon- sors, will begin with the first event of three planned, in the Douglas High School Money raised in the venture will be used for the bene- fit of the school. to buy dishes for the Domestic Science department. There will be tables for bridge, whist and pinochle so fans of each can enjoy their particular game. Prizes for each have been donated by the members of the committee and grand prizes will be awarded at the end of the series.
 Refreshments will be served after the play, dishes having been furn- ished through courtesy of Thomas Hardware on loan basis until the set to be given to the school arrives, Everyone is invited to participate in the entertainment, starting about o'clock this evening. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
BARRETT'S ORCHESTRA
 GIVES DANCE, DOUGLAS

With Wesley Barretts band play ing well into the night, the Douglas Natatorium will attract many Cas- tineau Channel dance enthusiasts to the Island tomorrow evening Noise-makers and other favors will add to the merriment as the dancers get into the festive mood of the Halloween affairs.
 Scary goblins, jaek-o-lanterns and witches will find it their time to howl at the All HallowS' Eve week end approaches it's climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
NOTICE To CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CkEDIIOhS IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S $ { (Ex- OFFICIC PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JUL NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE- CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of IVAN MACYZNSKI, commonly known as JOHN RUDY, Deceased All concerned are hereby notified that GEORGE BIDNTCK was on October 20th, 1888, appointed Ad- ,ministrator of the Estate of Ivan Macyzrlski, commonly known as John Rudy, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed Administrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle. at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. :. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 20th day of October, 1938 4
 GEORGE BIDNICK,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. 21St, 1858. Last publication, Nov 11th, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
PRISONERS BROUGHT
 HERE FROM HAYNES

Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan flew to Haines this morning with Pilot John Amundsen of the AAI
 and brought Seaman E. Gibson and Edward Gedney to the Federal jail here. Gibson has 10 months and a $I0O fine sentence to serve on a larceny charge and Gedney IS under sentence of four months and S1O0 for being drunk and disorderly
 On the outbound trip Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta and Attorney George Grigsby were aboard, going to Haines to try two cases in Commissioner court there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

H. E. Jacobson was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night for medical treatment.
 Tom Hansen is a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, admitted last night.
 Vernon Ellman is a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital. entering last evening
 Mrs. Anton Barteness and Ter baby boy were dismissed yesterday from St Anns Hospital.
 Mrs. Fred Tiedt, with her baby boy, was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital yesterday and left. for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Drilled for Oil
 But Struck "ICe''

WALDEN, Col, Oct. 28-Nature has an excellent dry ice refrigerat- ing plant five miles north of here hut unless man can rid it of an oily udor he probably won't be able to use it.
 :. An oil company, drilling for oil, struck a carbon dioxide gas field that will flow at the rate of 25,000,- 900 cubic feet a day. Dry ice :. is made from the gas. All efforts to rid the well of it's oil content have failed and engineers said the oil odor prevents it's use commercially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
 IS HERE FOR WEEK

Lawrence Cashen, son of Ms Belle Cashen. arrived on the chan nel from Sitka this morning for a business trip, which will keep him here about a week MT Cashen, who formerly resided in Douglas as a boy and young man has been living in Sitka for the past fifteen years and has a family now He is con nected with the Morris Packing Company there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
BEVERLY JUNCE
 IS FOUR TODAY

Little Beverly Junge, daughter of MT and Mrs. Kenneth Junge, is celebrating her fourth birthday this afternoon with a party at her home on Eleventh Street.
 A Halloween motif is being car ried cut in decorations and favors for the occasion, and present for the afternoon are twelve of her neighborhood friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
COMEDY SKIT OVER
 KINY THIS EVENING

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, during theBusness and Professional Wo- mems Club program, one-act play will be presented over station KINY
 The play is a comedy, with the To- cale being a small town close to Nome, Alaska.
 Characters for the comedy will include Miss Bernice Butler, Mrs. A. M Uggen and Bud Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

Mrs. w L. Grisham, low.
 Guests were Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, Mrs. H M Hollmann. Mrs Louis Delebecque, Mrs. James Orme. Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Grisham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
MRS. ENGsTRoM HOSTESS

A Thursday night bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom
 for their weekly session last night, The party was. a dessert bridge with two tables of contract in play. Mrs, R. R. Brown held high score and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
CHAPMAN TO MOVE

Jim J. H. Chapman, recent ar rival from Seattle, has domiciled himself in the Felix Gray house on Third Street and is anticipating the arrival of his wife in the near future. to add one more family in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
FAIRBANKS FIX. INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation were filed with the Territorial Auditor today by the Alaska Mining Ex- change, Inc, of Fairbanks. Capital is listed at $5O,000 and incorporators are S. B. Frizzel Sherman A. Moves and Charles J. Glasby, all of Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
O.E.S. FOOD SALE

At TIollmann's Pharmacy, Saturday, commenting at 10:30 am. Keep it in mind. adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

CHAS. GOLDSTElN STORE
 Will be open Saturday, October %. ' to g pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, CSC. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Esnpire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
WANTED
WOMAN WANTS work by hour or day Phone Green 7O5.

WANTED-Woman wants room and board in quiet home. Write Elm
 pire s 94
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nuggat Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

DUTCH SAYS-When the bears be- gin to hibernate, just put Pres tone in your cars. Dutch's Garage and Wrecking Yard. DIAMOND T TRUCKS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

JOIN OUR Dollars Week Club. Channel Apparel Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
CALENT0, JACOBS
 'BEACH' TONIGHT

Tony Galento, barrel-shapped tavern owner from Orange, N. J., will act as the guest referee on the 10 bout star amateur card which will usher in the open air season to- night at the Walnut Beach stadium The recent k. o. winner over New Haven's Nathan Mann, will handle the two main events on the 10 bout card arranged by Lew Anger and Matchmaker Jimmy Voccola.
 Joe Jacobs, popular pilot of Ga lento, and Max Schmeling will &C., company the New Jerseyite to the Walnut Beach stadium tonight. Ga- lento will be feted by New Haven Italian friends following the bouts.
 Arrangements are being complet- ed by Matchmaker Voccola, to. air Two Ton Tony over the WICC air. lines at 5:45 p. m.
 The card featuring the 10 bouts will be headed by Big Boy Corelli, state amateur heavyweight title holder meeting Johnny Bull Budy- wisky, dispatched to this sector with an enviable record from Thompson vile, Pat Casey, Hartford's belting welterWeight star facing Johnny Parker, also of Thompsonville, Joey Iannotti, New Haven's classy ban tamweight will stack up against Al Morris, Red Moffett, Devon's fight ing little machine will appear in one of the major attractions.
 The remainder will consist of teams from Norwalk, Danbury, Wa terbury and Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES ON SUNDAY

Huntington, June 18-(SpeciaD- While Wild Bill TroutWine has been withdrawn from the entry list be- cause of the froWning of the A. A. A. on his plans, the strongest field of drivers to compete at Huntington Speedway in two years is expected to face the starter here Sunday afternoon.
 TroutWine after entering the lists early in the week, was notified by A. A. A. officials that he was court ing heavy fine if he competed. As a result, he will not appear on the track where he first won fame as a driver.
 However, the absence of Trout wine will be made up by the appear ance of practically all the drivers who have turned in some thrilling races here in past weeks. Fred Carlson will be seeking his second straight feature victory and George Bouley and Gene Trinque will be back to try to stop him as they tried two weeks ago. Mike Agoes, who ran two straight before crack ing up on the last card may also appear if his injuries are sufficiently healed.
 Others entered include: Mike Fibre and Bud Hardt of Waterbury; Allan Kellogg, George Baxter and Johnny Walker of Danbury; Joe Grant of Bridgeport: Eddie Cyrus of Bloomfield; Don Boerum of New Milford; Bill Burton of Providence; Charlie Randall of Brockton, Mass, and Joe Lyon of Milton, Mass.
 Time trials will get underway at one o'clock. The first race is slated for 2:30 o'clck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Horse Whispers From Agawam

Racing is the greatest of sports, where the stewards are strong men and the hosses have been run ming better at AgaWam than at any track in the country, thanks to the stewards stand that hauses James F. Milton. Winner Brinton and Will liam Ensign yesterday they took prompt action on Jockey J. Marinolli -. riding Regardless in the third race, he grabbed Bob Wholey's saddle cloth, and inter- tered with the ultimate winner, Brief he drew a meeting long suspension, and his case has been refereed to the Massachusetts Con- mission for dratic action
 It was only question of time before some rider or some horse had to be severely injured over the steeplechase course it came yesterday, when Vance, Nat Rays Jumper, broke his shoulder and was destroyel luckily the rider, G.. Burrows, escaped without injury George H. D. Lamson of Fram- lngham. M. F. H. Millwood Hunt, paid his first visit to AgaWam for the Jumping race, and will be back next Friday and Saturday with a party of friends
 Show Stuff
 The Eastern Horce Club Gold Gun to be run over a three-mile route on Friday with amateur riders, and the Pennington Valley Plate, to be run Saturday at about two miles. will attract the most tremendous crowds in the history of Agawam Park the steeplechase races have been the most sensational in- noVation since horse-racing came to New England six years ago and Clem Mccarthy, ace sports an- nouncer, will "call" the Saturday
 Owen Edward Ferguson, noted Greenfield artist, is being congrat- ulated on all sides for the fine set or paintings which hang in the clubhouse the recent painting of Battleship draws scores of ad mlrers every day Accolade and many other modern turf stars are in the series
 For consistency, hand the merit award to Bobby Wholey . he &C., cepted only one mount Thursday, Rhodium, and won with him he accepted two yesterday, Brief and Pompeius, and won with both of them three mounts, three win ners best looking two-year old In these parts is Aerial Bomb, owned by John E. Kenney the Aried lilly stumbled at the gate, was a poor fifth at the head of the stretch. and won in the amazing time of 1:01:2, to pay $49.6O in her first start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Der Feuhrer of SpeculatOr
By DAN PARKER

ANYONE VISITING JOE LOUIS CAMP finds the champion of the There's nothing high dcty Jo they say Harlem Hes right down & to the bricks $, and solid D with h public to take the words of them from Harlem swarm over the camp without restraint There Leaving easy atmosphere and going Max seelng stee speculator like stepping from this enlightened permeas schmengs 1aS po S % 5 1sn @ e 0 m e d esn ] Z @ s going to in to Der Feuhrer don't
 s % s s he hm m x he % h n M cottage set back from the road and to reach have to climb State troopers % are on guard here and no one can pass through the provaL
 In his Concentration camp the correspondents the place Max must feel quite at home for it's tiny block Germany willy Lehman po-bed restaraur who will assure and press within this sacred ace Yu Moca ins So 9ay s n Ns ] man om @ ee e an hUqsh @ h Little wonder therefore that he dashes back okosher
 pleasant he dealings with condescension, Super foreign eoans coming eiss hsrs to fight for the title with American money
 You must admire Max thing though never pre- ehe I M ] will n s on b exp our biz mopey he m hs first W boet ft @ oE M aoshed M @ himself m the when the next boat left bought German liner. ~ N ~ "A''' "'' ,bodn @ is se qe d all right t5 s too for who fight would be less reason for an American s
 
 German fighter for if Yankee Doodle get permission to take his Reich he'd have difficulty earning anything to
 sehmeings immense fortune entirely in America Practically all the he made Germany his American fights which he pedded profit Max will back he bolt for the boat after the fight happy bones it. his he mred But how to Joe Loui American something understand One hundred Americans in his skin happens augmentation own reminded that dns here before Columbus Africa of
 
 That colored much better Jewish doctor native land Of bameWorthy to bring the title to Germany with him home constitute 
 Copyright 93S Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
NAUGY CAN CLINCH
 PENNANT TODAY

Naugatuck, June IS. - An out standing game in state interscho- lastic baseball circles is scheduled for this afternoon when the Nau- gatuck and Ansonia high teams will meet in Ansonia at 3 o'clock. The game, scheduled for last week and rained out, promises to attract a large crowd.
 If Naugatuck wins, it will be the Naugatuck Valley League champion. If it loses, Ansonia and Naugatuck will be tied for first place and a play-off will be necessary.
 The Garnet is out to avenge the defeat Ansonia handed them in Nau- gatuck. It is expected the pitch ing task will be entrusted to Spec" Shea who has done some fine work for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
EAST BINDERS ON THE SPOT TO
 STAY IN RACE
Loss Will Make League Pennant Fight Tw0-
 Team Affair
BY HUGO HOPPER

Just where the increasingly strong Sacred Heart entry from the east end is going this season, in re- gards to the pennant concerned with the City Amateur League will be decided tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park, vixen the Tram Fusieliers stack up against the yet to be beaten North End Thomas club at Hamilton Park. The game, scheduled for 3:45 p. m. will draw a capacity crowd of fans, given good weather.
 In the customary preliminaries, the Tribune A. C., losers of but one in six games seems assured of an- other victory when they take on the Overlooks, the cellar team of the loop, which may have the company of the Washington Hills if the protest against the Hills now pending is decided in favor of the boys coached by Paul Bernier and managed by Robert Emmett Kier- sted. Brooklyn A. c. and Washing ton Hills meet in the other 1:30 contest on No. diamond. [
 "On The Spot"
 In the Hearts -Tommies feature, the former team must win to stay within shouting distance of the un- defeated leaders while they must also get past the Tribes who are nestling in the runner-up spot, and on paper, seem to be the team to take the title from the Thomas club, if any team can do it. And, as long as the good right arm of Joe Strokalaitis holds out, beating the Tommies has proven very tough assignment yet to be done..
 Strong Pitching
 Tomorrow, however, the Hearts must shoot the works" with a. pitcher who can silence the bats of the heavy-clubbing Devitomen, with good old Charley Keeley in reserve, for when Charley is having one of his "hot" days, he is no cinch as a setup for opposing batters. Trib- unes are not figured to have too much trouble with the Overlooks though the latter club is overdue to break out with its lone big game" of the season and-tomorrow may be the day. At any rate, there is plenty of prospects for a pleasant afternoon.
 Bill Stanton and John Dumschott will umpire the feature game, with Jerry Miller handling 1:3O con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
LOUIS ON EDGE

Pompton Lakes, N. J., June IT, (UP).-Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis starts down the home stretch today in the training grind for his title defense against Max Schmel- ing Of Germany next Wednesday.
 Joe will box six rounds each to- day and tomorrow in his finnal sparring drills. Mondays workout will be confined to shadow boxing, gymnasium and brief road work. Ex- ercise will tapen of further Tues day and Louis will motor to New York Wednesday morning for the noon weighing in.
 His trainer. Jack Blackburn, said Joe was down to POP pounds, and that he would scale 199 on 200 at ring time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Female Baseball Star at Hamilton
 Park Today

When the Booster A. c. of Web- ster, Mass, square off this after noon against the league leading Tommies of the City league, in the first exhibition game of the sea- son, Waterburians will see for the first time ever in town a female ball star, who plays the entire game of ball, not one that warns up with the team, then has couple of Hob" balls thrown over the plate SC she will be able to dribble one down to the pitcher, and make first base on close play.
 Those in attendance will see, for the first time Nellie Twardzik, the sensational girl ball-player who gained national prominence, by playing four years with her high school team, despite the attempts of the boys of the school to dis lodge her, and now with the strong est semi-pro team in Massachusetts she boasts of an impressive batting average of 1885, and her fielding av- craze is .980, what big league first baseman is doing better.
 Tops
 The Boosters are the cream of the semi-pro teams in Massachusetts and last year won the semi-pro championship of the state, win ming also three games from major league teams, and this year so far they have engaged in 15 contests winning 13 and losing the other two in overtime contests.
 The Tommies will oppose the Boosters, with their lineup with which they are leading the City league, with the exception that Manager Razor Doran of the Hills will be in right field for them and Al Casalay at short. The pitching staff will be selected from the pick of the league and Manager John De Vito, can be depended upon to come up with the right man.
 There will be only one gate open for this contest, the main one at the dance hall, as travelling teams receive a guarantee and share of the receipts.
 The game will start at 3 p. m and Bill Stanton will handle it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
LAvACETTO NEW. BATTING KIN G
Brooklyn Infielder Hits .355-Averill Tops at
 .378 Average

New York, June 18-(UP)-Earl Averill, Cleveland center fielder, held his American League batting leadership this week while Harry Lavagetto, Brooklyn third baseman, wrested the National League lead from Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati catcher. The averages released to- day included games of Thursday, June 16.
 Averill added four points to his average for a mark of .378. The most sensational rise was staged by Sam Chapman, Athletics rookie center fielder, who added 37 points to his average and moved into sec- ond place with .366. Lavagetto gained the National League lead by dropping only one point off his average to 1855 while Lombardi slumped eight points to .351.
 Lefty Grove, Boston Red Sox led American League pitchers, with 70 victories and one defeat. Bob .Klinger, Pittsburgh rookie, grabbed the National League lead with five victories and one defeat.
 Other Leaders
 Runs batted in: (A) Foxx, Bos- ton, 71; (N) Ott, New York, 51.
 Hits: (A) Travis, Washington, 76; (N) Mccormick, Cincinnati, Fl.
 Doubles: (A Cronin, Boston, 18; (N Mccormick, Cincinnati, 18.
 Triples (A) Averill, Cleveland, T; (N) Suhr, Pittsburgh and Mize, St.. Louis, each.
 Homers: (A) Foxx, Boston, 19; (N) Goodman, Cincinnati, 14.
 Stolen bases: (A) Lewis, Wash ington, 10. (N Hack and Galan, Chicago, each 6.
 Runs: (A) Foxx, Boston, 48; IN) Ott, New York, 50.