davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
NORA PARTY BACK AFTER
 GOOD HUNT

| The Nora Canning Company Un- incorporated Gall in fun) returned to Juneau Saturday night With five Juneau sportsmen aboard the good ship Nora after little better than two weeks with the ducks and deer.
 Those making the trip were Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Simpson Mac Kinnon, Joe Johnston, Los Bernard and Earle Hunter.
 The party spent several days in Rocky Pass below Fake and from there went to Pybus Bay and other Admiralty Island harbors. The hunters reported more ducks and geese" than in many years past and plenty of deer.
 The canning company" pun comes from the interesting fact that the Nora bunch" each year makes this annual two weeks pilgrimage to the hunting grounds and cans the bag while in the field, labelling it with the fancy linoleum block work of Dr. Freeburger's ambitious artistry knives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
FRANK COURLAY
 TO SAIL sour \

Frank L. Gourlay, Of the Mems Furnishings Department of the D. M. Behrends Co, Inc, Department Store. has resigned that position and is leaving Thursday on the North Sea fer Seattle where he will accept the position of Manager for Brocklinde Costumes, Inc, at 1924 Eighth Avenue
 Gcurlay held that position for three years prior to his coming 10 Alaska in l930 when he worked for the Walker Drug Company in Ket- chikan
 Late in June of 1930 he came to Juneau to join the personnel of Charles Sabins Clothing Store Later Gourlay worked for J. B. Bur ford and Company. For the past four years he has been with B M Behrends O., Inc.
 Gourlay says he mates to leave, after eight years in the Territory, but looks forward to seeing Alas kan friends when they come out 10 Seattle"
 Stanley Cox. of Santa Barbara, Cal. an arrival here five months ago, will take Gourlay's place at Behrends. Mir. Cox is married and his wife came north with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Prepare a small handsaw for storing by first heating it in an oven and then quickly rubbing it with lard or any unsalted fat. Hang the saw on a nail on a wall Wipe off the surplus fat when you use the saw again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
VIVIAN BRINGS
 IN LAST CARGO
 OF LOCAL FLEET


 The last Juneau halibuter of the season came in over the weekend. when the Vivian sold 1000 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries for n and 5h cents. The Ina J. brought in 10000 pounds, selling at the same price to Engstrom.
 For salmon loads over the week end, in addition to about 1000 pounds from a few trollers, the Rauma brought in 5000 pounds. the Washington 4O00 pounds, the Til- lacum, 5000 pounds, all selling at the prevailing price of g cents for large reds, IA cents for mediums and cents for whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

R. Mattila was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning 2r medical attention.
 Clifford Holmes, who has been a surgical patient at St Ann's Hos pital was dismissed today.
 Albert Punches was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after receiving surgical care.
 Carol Joan Cameron was admit ted to St Ann's Hospital this morn- ing for medical treatment.
 After receiving surgical care, Jo- sephine Ann Harrid was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Sam Martin underwent a major operation at the Government Hos pital this morning.
 Helen Trout is a patient at the Government Hospital, admitted this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
ATLIN MINER VISITS
 JUNEAU FOR FEW DAYS

Bert Foubert, Atlin miner work ing on John Noland's ground on upper Spruce Creek, was a recent arrival in Juneau by Marine Air ways plane
 Foubert will stay in Juneau for another week receiving medical at tention and will then return to the Interior camp.
 Try the Empnt classlfiedS for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
TEN COME IN
 ON ELECTRA

Ten passengers arrived in Juneau from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon in a PA Electra piloted by Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring.
 They were. T. C. Irwin, c. Lind strom A. E. Karnes. Ii. Wilson and infant, II. Wilson. Jr., H. Ii. Simpson. B. N. Slater pr. II. A. Blythe. Mrs. II. A. Blythe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
FORD AND PATRICK
 SAFE AT FUNTER BAY

George Ford of Funter Bay and Fred Patrick, for whom some con- cern was felt last week by friends here, are safe at Funter Bay aboard Patrick's boat, the Fearless, accord ing to letter from the men to the MarshaTs office. They had been to Hawk Inlet where they had en- zine trouble and were held up sev- eral days, they reported That was when fear for their safety was eX- pressed.
 They are raising and towing to Juneau Ford's boat which was re- ported sunk at Funter Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTiIBOUNu

NUN AiNtNiAfff
 . North Sea scheduled to arrive late tomorrow evening or early Wednesday morning. Should have days first class mail aboard
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle at noon October l9 c Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle October g at 9 am. 6 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver October Q 9 at 9 pm. q Tongass scheduled 10 sail from Seattle October 25.
 s SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS 0 Alaska scheduled sOuthbound at o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 ; LOCAL SAsLtNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports. e Dart leaves every Wednesday at T am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Fake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose
 usually relieves stomach gas pressing on ! heart Adlerka cleans out BOTH upper
 and lower bowels Butler Mauro Drug Co.
 in Douglas by Guys Drug Store adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Dr. STEVES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. ." Room 301. Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
ESTEBETH IN
 WITH } FROM
 ISLAND PORTS

The motorship Estebeth came in from it's regular weekly trip to island ports yesterday with three passengers aboard for Juneau.
 Passengers were, from Angoon, Maggie Kaske; from Hoonah, Carl Larson, and from Point Retreat II. J Leonard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Soh0It Coming
 On Visit Here

Leonard Soholt, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, will pay his official visit to the Juneau Lodge of Elks on Wednesday He will arrive here aboard the North Sea from Petersburg where he instituted the Petersburg Lodge of Elks last Sat urday night.
 Mir Soholt is from Ketchikan and following his visit to the Juneau Lodge will pay a visit to the Skag- way Lodge.
 All members are urged to attend the lodge session Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

DON'T MISS IT!u MARGARET BOWEN con r t. October 21. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-2:l3 am, 1.6 feet. High tide-8:47 am, 14.4 feet. Low tide-2:56 pm, 35 feet High tide-9:01 pm, 14.3 feet. Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The E-apire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
[ HALIDUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE:

SEATTLE. Oct IT. - Halibutegs arrivlng and selling here today are as fellows:
 From the Westward banks-Afu- tan 10000 pounds, Chelsea 40,000 pounds, Constitution 10000 pounds. Eclipse 37,000 pounds. Tacoma 29, GOO pounds, California 24,000 pounds, all selling for an average of II and 10 cents pound.
 From the local banks-Curlew D. GOO pounds, 11A cents.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
9ge Of Case in Attach Plays Heay Port Mats Adance
Win Lose or Draw
FIoherty Says Redskins Will Be Just As Good
Senators Think York Had "Beon Pitch" CoIIed
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TWAS warm what the
long Haveys
sweterng brows and talked
and hard-hltng ball
the Washington Football Writers
George Cc lnuon Marshall
F1aherty, who coaches the
Inc big moment when
TO say few words Ray
good as they last But we'll
he added cleveland
deha and the Chicago that Detroit and
Green Bay will be little
that will be % win
Mr. Marshall who
heW hoWery phrases
institution
the Chicago AStar
Neither will Whzer White Sam
the pros"
Mr. Marshall the colleeans
got ne answered White isn't
George tried hard
Frank The coegan
instead
awhile talk
newspaper told tackle
FRANCISCO
Coast last
pursuing with mock indignation
He's really
Wllkn athletics
share the s25 Willie
eye cut something
ne the
with about s275 Well a
around ana
him why he is blowing
Shucks said Willie
Evening star., 1938-07-22

calls Johnny Humphries MY
Lamb" The big kid, up from New
Orleans, has been great surprise
with his relief pitching. Johnny,
a poor boy with great love in his
heart for a certain New Orleans
socialite, got his first chance the
day Allen walked out of a game in
Boston over an argument over his
tattered shirt sleeves. Johnny re-
lieved and held the Red Sox hitless
for 62s innings.
Il thought the boy never would
do as a pitcher because all he had
was fast ball." confessed Hemsley,
but I was wrong. He should be a
great star"
My Lamb" say the opposition
hitters, "is faster than Feller." He
has practically no curve, but so
lar hasn't needed any.
Hes good" says Chief Witt, "be-
cause I haven't yet called him
balloon head When Oscar calls
guy that name, Oscar is getting
ready to ship the guy far, far
away"
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Julius Solters' head in left field, but
Averill ran over and stabbed the
liner back-handed on the dead
gallop.
Chief Firewater Hemsley, the
bad boy of the Tribe, has been un-
usually good for a long spell, but
the Cleveland scribes are expecting
anything to happen. Hes got
that look in his eye," said one writer
today as the team lolled about the
hotel lobby, land I'm afraid he
might fall of that wagon any day
and I hope I'm wrong"
Chief Roaring Lion Johnny
Allen seems set for long spell of
good behavior, which all his pals
regard as good sign. when John
has his stuff" says Chief Witt, hes
as docile as a lamb. When he
hasn't, well, he's tough to get along
with" Il feel very happy" says
Chief Roaring Lion.
Big Hoot . Chief Witt calls Hal
Trosky "Hoot" and he's a big noise,
not only with hitting but in field
ing. II believe the big guy saves
us an extra error game" says
Witt. HE covers whole block to
get wild throws and he digs up low
ones like scoop shovel" "Hoot"
still is sore because he was left of
the American League All-Stars.
My Lamb No wonder Witt
Evening star., 1938-07-22
AveriIFs Comeback and
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July GA late
July report on the Heap Big Injuns
from Cleveland. who still are on the
pennant warpath:
Chief Oscar The big injun
chief, Oscar Joseph Witt, will
squawk his bonnet off and talk
about everything but the pennant.
IF you hear any one say I am
claiming the flag for Cleveland,
why. put the guy down for a bum
liar" says Chief Oscar. My theory
Is win en- as they come along-if
we can. This is my 29th year in
baseball and it is a whacky busi-
ness Take me. I got so excited
the other day trying to get a pinch
hitter into game at Philly that I
bumped my head on the roof of the
dugout. so who am I to predict
anything?"
Big Papoose The saddest,
most disappointed and most be-
wildered member of the Tribe is
Bobby Feller. Though Feller has
won 10 and lost 4. he can't under
stand why he doesn't win every
game or why he doesn't strike out
10 to Is batters game. Il don't
know what's wrong with me-" he
moans. Now and then I can't
seem to push the ball over. Wish
Evening star., 1938-07-22
indians oet Lot OF Help From Unexpected Sources
IRE Telling Asses-Monoge Witt Still Refuses to ToIk Pennor

1 could pitch like Lefty Grove. I
watched him the other day and he
Just slipped that ball over the
corners as easy as pie"
Feller, guess the Indians. is
trying too hard, perhaps. Some
think he's batter shy-either afraid
OF hitting batters or getting hit for
homers. He still is convinced Rollie
Hemsley is the only catcher he can
throw to, but Chief Witt plans to
take him in hand very soon and
SHOW him Charlie Pytlak is pretty
good, too. Chief Witt also suspects
that possibly Feller has been babied
a little too much.
Big Whoop Earl Averill. re.
garded as just another washed up
ball player last fall, has been the
big Whoop all season. Earl con-
fessed his comeback is due to his
descent from his high horse" His
hitting has been tremendous; his
fielding sensational. Never a great
outlelder, Averill suddenly came up
this season with get 'em or die"
spirit. And he's been making
tumbling catches all season.
In the days of the great iris
Speaker fielding gems in Cleveland
league park were ordinary, but
the Earl pulled off what the writer's
claim was the greatest Of all. A
400-foot line drive sailed over
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Mickey Studies Beaned Successor.

Rudy York
hey had carried after
struck him on the head The Washington
the tronered cash Rudy
lying with
What want to how No
ness started the
Manager Mickey Cotrane
standing
th cacnlg for the Tigers hit
pitches he
Mickey hdgeted
pae ana MS black gered like
Stooo nere gh-ipped
over the stricken Cochrane last n ar
YORK may
shodnt be necessary to
pHch wasn't bean ball"
rary
stood as If ansfxed until the ball IA on top of him.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Pittsburgh Pirates maintained their
game-and-a-half lead by nipping the
Phillies, 5-4, on Lee Handley's triple
with the bases loaded in the ninth.
The Giants stayed in the thick of
things by trouncing the Cardinals,
So. on Carl Hubbells five-hit pitching.
The Chicago Cubs, celebrating Cab
by Hartnett's debut as manager, split
a twin bill with the Bhboklyn Dodgers.
Clay Bryant tossed a four-hitter and
the Cubs took the opener, So. In
the nightcap Luke Hot Potato) Ham
lin got hot, set the Cubs down with two
hits and the Dodgei.s won. 10, on
Dolph Camilli's homer. The Reds and
Bees weren't scheduled.
The Tigers-Nationals game, for the
second straight day., was the only
American League tilt, everything else.
including the crucial Yanks- Indians
double-h header, being raiped out.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Rudy Expected Curve, Say Mats.

oh OF he ofl1nen came into the dressing
on he ench they
YORK probably taking BaeC De
BAKER OF the Ilgers) said Baker
you Know" lot OF
IL lois OF
1t looked like York had to throw curve
ball. That's the
Ihen 1t breaks York
lie Threw
may not be true that Baker York wasn't
10 afynoy But
ponslbiy undertaken
ably going to throw What
N 'NO
Ever since he the in
uaoe peat the Tigers with consistency always was
o 10 call Mones
stopped sendlng Weaver the
~ ''''N10"'
Mean"he Cochrane
ended and he had to
no" ne is ald low
sen moreover the Tigers have
OF hr last III and
MONDAY When
feel ~ ' A''Ae +"iUNeS
Evening star., 1938-07-22

made-good found lots Of admiring
friends in this small town. To them
he vowed: I'll never 60 back to the
minor leagues. The salary I'm getting
now is not enough. I'd sooner give up
baseball
THE club is not going SO good now
and I guess Mickey had to have some
one to blame it on-but I'm not sore.
guess l deserved it."
He said he would leave for Detroit
Monday to get the low down"
II had been kidding the boys about
weeks vacation to go fishing and
now have it without asking" he said.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSSoSldttu FTeSS SpOTJS writer.
A Washington baseball writer. taking
relief from the heat outside, ran into
Mickey Cochrane browsing around
among the mummies in CAPITAL
museum couple of mornings ago.
What asked the astonished scribe
ARE you doing here, Mickey?"
The Detroit Tigers manager
glanced cautiously over each shoulder
sh-h-hed the scribe with finger to lips
leaned over and whispered, I'm
looking for a couple of pitchers"
And there, boys and girls, you have
the newest and deepest of the blues
the Cochrane chant, the moan that
accompanies the Tigers drop from
fourth to sixth place in two weeks.
1t was tough break that Mickey
lost lot of his power when Round
house Rudy York was sent to a hos
pital yesterday, hit on the head by one
of Monte Weaver's pitches while the
Nationals were twisting the Tigers
tail, 4-3.
Tiger Hurlers Collapse.
But tougher dose to take is that
the pitching, pride of the American
League only couple of years ago, is
a cousin" to the rest of the loop
right now. Schoolboy Rowe is gone
back to the minors. Tommy Bridges
hasn't started game since June 90.
Roxie Lawson'S luck has run out; and
Vernon Kennedy, who looked the extra
dividend on that White Sox deal, has
lost three in row-hasn't won, in
fact, since June %.
On top of that, Mickey, who thought
he was wedding out the whackiness by
trading Gerry Walker to Chicago and
who thought he had lot of pitcher
in Poof Poffenberger. is having a rude
awakening on both counts. For Poof
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Utter Collapse of Hill Corps
Makes Topping Tigers Moan;
Bucs' Blazing Finish Decides

still has something to learn about
the pitching business, but has gradu-
ated with honors and masters degree
from the daffy school,
He disappears for days at a time;
his training ritual just isn't. and he
forgets to cover first when the other
flelders are busy. Quite a lad is
Poof. 1t got so bad yesterday Mickey
ordered him back to Detroit. but in
stead Poof went to his Willismsport,
Md, home.
Over in the National League the
Evening star., 1938-07-22

ginla State championship at Norfolk
Is being played here between the
Richmond American Legion Post, No.
l, and the Alexandria American
Legion Juniors.
The interdistrict series opened YES
terday as Russell Williams of the
Richmond nine hurled a Shit game.
but lost to Alexandria, 81, on his own
error in the eleventh inning.
Johnny Murnane, the winning
pitcher, was nicked for eight hits, but
he kept his safeties we'll scattered He
had II strikeouts, while Williams
famed 49,
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Tops Drive Into
Trap, Bags Ace

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Here's the
contribution of Colin Monteith,
jr., to your collection of golf
stories: He topped his drive, yet
got a hole-in -one.
1t was a 175-yard downhill hole.
The topped ball trickled down the
farway, rolled into a trap, hung
uncertainty an instant, then
rolled on.
It stopped in the cup.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BATTLE FOR PLACE
IN DIAMOND FINALS
Winner of Richmond.Alexandria
Legion Series Moves Into
Interdivisional Play.

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, July GA three
game series for the right to compete
In the interdivisional baseball finals
of the American Legion Junior Vir-
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SUSPENDED TIGER
BAlKSAT MINORS
Will Dicker With Cochrane,
but Won't Take Demotion
Says Poffenberger.
By the Associated Press.

BY TIC Associated Press.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Md, July 22.-
Boots Poffenberger's vacation he had
been kidding his Detroit Tiger team
mates about, stared him in the face
today, but while he fished he wondered
how long it would last.
The troubled pitcher came home yes
terday after vanishing from Washing
ton when Manager Mickey Cochrane
ordered him back to Detroit. He turned
down railroad ticket to Detroit
offered by Arthur T. Sheahan, club
secretary. Cochrane said Poffenberger
had not been observing training rules
closely and said he would decide what
we're going to do" with him after
talking to Boots.
The returning home-town-boy who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
Duxbury

Mrs. Raymond Swanson enjoyed
a visit with her sister from Isanti
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson and
children spent Saturday evening al
the Ted Konisky home.
Mrs. c. Bjork entertained the Lad
les Aid at her home last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matson and
baby of Racine, Wis, spent Friday
at the Norman Matson and Max
Lampson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and son of Du-
luth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mat
son and Myrtle of Cloverton, were
Sunday visitors at the Norman Mat
son home.
Mrs. Lawson of Luck, Wis, spent
the past week visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Glienke and Mr.
and Mrs. McCullen and children went
to Minneapolis Sunday, returning
home the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friedli of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday and Monday
at the c. Glienke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Holmstrom and
children were callers at the Ted
Konisky home Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
East of Bruno

Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mrs. Souther-
ton and Dorothy were Sandstone call
ers Saturday afternoon.
Weekend guests at the Chas.
Southerton home were Ralph Jones,
Miss Dorothy Southerton and her
friend, Ethel Devine, of Minneapolis.
Ralph and WILDER Jones, Edwin
Lynch and the Chas. Southerton FAM
lily spent Sunday in Duluth.
Edwin Lynch left Sunday evening
for his home in Yankton, S. D.
Ralph Jones and Dorothy Souther-
ton returned to Minneapolis Sunday
evening.
Sunday guests at the S. V. Gage
home were Charley Lowe, Mrs. Fred
Horstkorta and grandson, Robert, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frand Penley, all of
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Downing are in
Duluth visiting Mrs. Domning's sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Barnerd, and nephew,
Louie Fortier, and family.
Joe Johnson, who has been work.
ing in Foxboro, Wis, returned recent
ly and is now helping at the E. P.
Gage home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
Brook Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Art McClellen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClellen at
tended a show in Hinckley Saturday
evening.
Donna Berndt returned home We'd
nesday of last week after visiting the
Guy Soffel children week.
Frank Shaske and daughter Wis
tied relatives in Brook Park the first
of the week.
The Brook Park ball team won
from Knife Lake at Mora Sunday,
the score being 7 to 6.
Mrs. Mccormick and children spent
last Thursday in Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berndt and
J. c. Merrill made a business trip to
Minneapolis last Thursday. Art Price
accompanied them to the Cities and
drove a new school bus home.
Mrs. c. E. Hunt arrived from
Mount Pleasant Iowa, Sunday and
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. A. Nuetzman, and family.
Bill Seymour of Minneapolis, Wis
tied his brother, Fred, over the week.
end.
Florence Hanson visited her sister,
Mrs. Carl Erickson, at Brunswick re-
Gently.
LA and Mona Engstrom of Hinck-
ley, called on friends in Brook Park
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Nuetzman, Edwin Jean
and VIM. Hunt were in Pine City
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeMay and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling spent Sat-
urday evening at Ann Lake.
Mrs. Albert Ziegler of Minneapo-
lis, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Parsons, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bracka and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Nedved of Duncan, Iowa,
were Sunday guests at the Stanley
Peterson and j. B. Fohrman homes.
Lester and Edith Korsch left for
Colorado Saturday. Lester expects
to take up forestry work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art McClellen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClellen were
callers in Pine City Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jensen of Askov,
spent Saturday at the Ed Fosberg
home.
Merlin Mccormick of Ogilvie, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Geo. Reimes called on friends in
Brook Park Friday.
A large crowd from Brook Park
attended the Mora fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClellen and
son, Tommy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fohrman drove to Danbury Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeMay and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and chill