davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
 ON POLT'S STAGE
Five Acts on Program Toe night Followed By Mid-
 night Performance

For grand whirl of the good old Thanksgiving spirit, attend the gala, midnight premiere tonight at the Loew Poli Theater, of the newest adventures of Americas favorite family, The Hardys, in their latest picture "Out West With The Har- dys" starring Mickey Rooney and all your Hardy Family favorites.
 "Out West With The Hardys" is the smashing topper of all the pie lures in this series to date. It's got a knockout story =. a rousing double romance angle intrigue excitement <. against the most colorful background of any Z. and a last minute crashing climax with the kick of 8 mustang.
 In addition the family which in cludes Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker, and Fay Holden there are five new stars to share honors, namely Ralph Morgan, lit tie Virginia Weilder, Don Castle, Gordon Jones and Mana Bryant.
 In brief the story revolves about the Judges attempt to save the ranch of an old girl friend, who is about to lose all to a water-rat :. and the Judge may lose his repu- tation if Ma Hardy learns about an old school-day romance. They ar- rive at the ranch, expevting to rough it, and find a dude-type layout of dazzling luxury. But the cowboys are real as Marion learns when she falls head-over-heels for a bronco buster. She becomes en- gagged to the dogy-puncher but the Judge suggests trial mar riage in house keeping, and her ad- ventures trying to keep the bunk house livable, and learn the "kid sister" manners, are a riot of TO- mantle high jinks.
 Andy, who got the swell-head when he won his letter at basket. ball, and scrapped with Polly, tries to show off as a herman of the west. Again it is the "kid sister who does the lassoin' and brandin teaching Andy the way of the west as she teaches Marion tht way to a mans heart.
 Among the many hilarious scenes are Andy's attempt to ride horse his adventures trying to throw 8 baby steer, and giving the "kie sister" target lessons in all O which he is dud and the kid ar expert. Other riotous scenes are ad. ventures of Marion trying to var nish floor with molasses, ano boiling her sweetheart's riding boots .. gags which the "kid" in. stigates and Marion falls for.
 Mickey Rooney's role is one that will win the acclaim of his swarm o1 fans. He takes his western lesson; in great style-he hits the hear when he tries in boy-fashion tc make good the damage he has don, to the family and ranch decorum
 His return to Polly is second only in thrilling suspense to the night h' gets lost on forbidden land.
 Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker aa1e Fay Holden all have their stronges roles to date and come through witt flying colors.
 Virginia Weidler, eleven year ols youngster, who has appeared in { score of top productions, has tht "kid sister" role born to tht prairie and as tough as cactus. A!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

feminine role. Other notables in- clude Russell Hopton, John Wary. Forbes Murray, Boyd Irwin, Billie Van Svery. 4, -,
 On the same show will be seen Road To Reno" another first-rln picture co-starring Ra11dolf Scott and Hope Hampton. ~ .
 Featured in the supporting east are Helen Broderick, Glenda Far- rel, Alan Marshal and David Oliver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
POTASH IMPORTS HEAVY

Toledo, o., (UP)-Great Lakes ports have received more than 20,- 900 tons of potash from Germany and France this year. The shipments included a cargo to be used on Ohio, Indiana and Illinois farms for corn and wheat land fertilizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
MINER ON JoB 72 YEARs

Kimberly, O, tUP)-Isaac Six, s5, began working in coal mines when he was 13 years old, and today is one of the oldest active miners in the country. In his 72 years of mine work he has never had an accident nor was ever so sick that he had to remain at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

A perfect rainbow recently span the Medway in England from one church spire tip to another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
.DR. J. EDMUNDS iNPLANE WRECK
 ON REGENT TRIP

Dr. J. w. Edmunds. travelling op- tician, is back in Juneau after a four months long tour of the h. terior and Seward Peninsula which included an airplane crash and terrific automobile ride" 2 Dr. Edmunds, with broken hip and a shattered spine received in a Sea otle street car accident re- gently, was supposed to have been dead" after that accident.
 Early in July, he was in a plane piloted by Joe Jefford at Pilgrim Hot Springs, north of Nome. Somebody had tempered with the engine Dr. Edmunds said, "and just after we had gotten about forty feet in the air on the takeoff, the engine died and we hit the nigger- heads and nosed over" ! Dr. NEdmunds, a girl passenger, and pilot Jefford escaped with only "a. few scratches" and nobody knocked unconscious.
 And at Ruby, Dr. Edmunds rode what he says is the toughest road in the world"
 Tt took two good trucks g hours to go the sixty miles to Poormall op that trip" the doctor said
 Dr. Edmunds said he would be in Juneau indefinitely and he doesn't want any more trips like 1 this last one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
leland Study
 Brings Boom to Monkey Catchers

SIN AP O RE, Sept. 13.-Hun-
 |dreds of itinerant monkey-catcherS | in British Malaya are getting em-
 |ployment through the rapid in
 |crease in gland research activities lin the United States.
 These catchers receive nearly 2 dollars for a good "Rhesus," the |most Salable type of animal. Every steamer leaving Sinapore flor eastern ports in the United States, is carrying several crates of fiat, healthy monkeys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
DENALI SAILS
 AT F TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Sept. 13 - Steamer Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to sail at midnight tonight for Southeast Al aska on the Triangle Route.
 The Denah will have "A first class and 4 steerage aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude R. R. Wohlford, Florence Zim- merman, Perry Huff, R. R. Her mann, M. J. Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

Members. of the Executive Board of the Juneau Woman's Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigh, President.
 Plans for a tea, to be given Sep lember 2n at the Scottish Rite Temple, were formulated at the meeting
 Those present were Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Mrs Joe Render vice presi- dent; Mrs. J.. F. Morley, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil c. Rulaford, secretary; Mrs. Fred Tiedt, corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. Ray G. Day, off, cer at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
KAKE INDIAN GOES
 FOR AMBULANCE RIDE

David Rose, Is, Indian from Rake, was taken to the Government Hos pital this afternoon in an ambulance following his collapse on Seward Street near Behrend's Bank.
 Rose is a medical case and doctors had not yet diagnosed his case when The Empire went to press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Trapeze Artists, Baton Juggler, Arrive Today

The carnival atmosphere of the Southeast Alaska Fair, which gets off to start Thursday, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Aleu- tion in the persons of Louis and Cherry Norvell, trapeze artists, and pretty (and trim) Jackie Forde, the girl who does acrobatc dancing and "twiddles a hot baton"
 They will open at the Fair Thurs day They are guests at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
MRS. LINGO RETURNS
 TOANCHORAGE TODAY

Mrs. George A. Lingo is pas senger aboard the Aleutian today bound for her home in Anchorage after visit of several weeks with her father Gov. John w. Troy and her sister, Mrs Robert Bender
 Mrs. Lingo came south to pre- pare her daughter, Joan Morgan, for her departure for school last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

Remove the creak from doors and bureau drawers by rubbing them with hard soap.
 Add a little Frencn dressing to salad dressing to thin it for serving over fruit, fish. meat or vegetable salads.
 To speed the congealing of gela- tin. put tho mold in the coldeSt part of the refrigerator to chill while you are preparing the des- sert.
 Brighten up the sun porch this fall by using gaily-colored awning materials for shades on the win dows and doors. The material Is not expensive. You can tack it onto the regular window shade rollers quite easily. Add fringe as a special decorative touch.
 Does your bathing cap tend tc stick together? When it gets dry, rub it with soft cloth dipped in glycerine. sY
 Cold fish and egg canapes are improved if they are chilled be- fore they are served. Place them on a tray. Cover them with waxed paper and leave them in the re- frigerator for at least 30 minutes.
 Want to make less expensive cuts of meat more tender and easier to cook? Pound them well or score them on both sides with knife. These processes loosen the tendons bit and release the food juices and flavors. Brown the meat all over quickly in a small amount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
MRS. H. C. REABER
 BACK ON NORTHLAND

Mrs H. G. Reaber and child re- turned to Juneau on the Northland this morning after several weeks visiting in Seattle and Portland with friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
HUNTER SOUTH

Anton Keis, big game hunter and Panama Canal Zone brewer (Atlas beer), passed southbound through Juneau on the Columbia last night.
 Keis was hunting in the Anchor age hinterland and on Cook Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
WALTER STOLLS PASS
 THROUGH LAST NIGHT
 ON STEAMER COLUMBIA

MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Stoll of Anchorage, passed through Juneau on the Columbia last night, bound Outside. Stoll is. a prominent mining man in the Anchorage region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13


 Seattle aporO 53; Blaine clear 4b Victoria clear 52; Alert Bay Bull Harbor missing Triple Island partly cloudy Langara partly 5 Prince Rupert clear 46 Ketchkan partly cloudy 52; cloudy 5 Wange cloudy Petersburg cloudy Stka Cape Spencer raining Hoonah Inlet cloudy, Bay cloudy 56 Radove spnkng raining 47 Haine raining Tuequah Yakuta cloudy 53 Cape St HnchnbrooE 51 rnlng 6 Chitna 42; Anchorage cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 8 Hot Springs clear 54 partly 52 Ruby cloudy 5O Nuato partly cloudy 6 Kaag cloudy 5) Flat partly cloudy 38 Crooked Styahok cloudy 36; McCath partly cloudy 46 Golov partly cloudy Solomon cloudy 46 Nome partly cloudy 52 Council cloudy 45
 Juneau, Sept 14.-Sunrie 526 sunset 6:24 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
BACK TO ANCHORAGE

Barbara Carlquist. employee of the Bank of Anchorage, is passen- ger on the Aleutian, returning to the Airplane City after a vacation trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Owing to the prevalence of stone throwing at buses in Palestine, the chief of Police has ordered that pro- tective wire grating be fitted on windows of all vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
TO VISIT ODOM

Miss Jerry Odom, sister of Milt Odom, well known travelling man, is a passenger on the Aleutian, going to Anchorage to visit her brother for a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
MEHERIN RETURNS

J. J. Meherin returned to Juneau on the steamer Columbia after a tour of several weeks to the West ward, calling on the trade,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
McHUGH BACK

Jack McHugh, contractor, re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Aleutian. He is guest at the Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
FROM ANCHORAGE

Ralph Koslosky, son of the An chorage merchant, was a south bound passenger on the Columbia through Juneau early this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

baromec moderately high this morning from souhward the crest being 3o14 inches at ket the northeastern portion Of the prevailed Kodiak lowest distribution along the coastal regions from the outeaswad the central portion Of Southeast fair weather Ketckan soutward to Oregon al western portions of Alaska
 western portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning 330 Sept 13 Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, southeast
 Weather Alaska Cloudy with occasional tonight southeast Dixon Entrance Chatham Strait Frederick Sound, and fresh southerly winds Lynn Canal
 Forecast of the Gulf of Aaska Fresh southeast winds tonight Wednesday Dixon Entrance Cape Hinchmbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Totals, .,.......,.. 891, ,883 4,266, ,452

r > SsSe.AA's -t-rsfs=---tasa ooA'ooo h'AoO,Hc
 Acknowledgement is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana dian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

of fat, then cook it at a low tenn. perature until it is tender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Today's News Tooay.-.E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
HAtIBUT REPORT IS MADE BY FISH 6 c M MISSION
Landings in ( o.ast Ports This Year About Same
 as Last Season


 The following report on the hali- but fisheries is made by the Inter- nationA Fisheries Commission:
 The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April to August 31, 1888, the following amounts of naiibut have been. landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast: .laaa Area g. Area. 3 U. s, Fleet s 13.297,3l4 15,817032 Canadian Fleet 9,537 ,639. 1,203, ,O99 Total ,.,.,.....s22,834, ,953 17O20, ,131 These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further corrections. The figures for Area 2 include some halibut which has been landed under permit since the closure of the regular halibut fish ing season in that, area. .sg
 For. the period from March Is to August 3l, 1937, the following lanG- ings were recorded: a
 a. th.p Area 2 Area U. s. Fleet ',...,. 13,259,005 16,243472 Canadian Fleet 9,771,9 ,979 1,O72,42O k Total ....,........ .23.030, ,984 l7;315,8e2 It should be noted that in 1937 the halibut fishing season began on March 16 instead of April as in 1938. t, ass
 For the month of August, 1888, the following amounts of halibut were landed: E 4s Area Area 3 u. S.. Fleet :.,.-.,.s, 512,300 3,590,3 391 Canadian Fleet 379,583 67606l Totals .,,........... 891 1883 4,266,452
 Acknowledgement is made of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Remove the creak from doors and bureau drawers by rubbing them with hard soap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Add little Frencn dressing to. salad dressing to thin it for serving over fruit, fish, meat or vegetable salads.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Life on Mars Held to
Be Logical by Scientist

SAN FRANCISCO. DIR. Knut
Landmark, graduate of Upsala uni
versity, former student of Lick OBJ
servatory, now director of the Lund
observatory, and q foremost astron-
omer of the world, is one of the
comparatively few scientists who
believe that life exists on Mars.
On the occasion of visit to Lick
observatory on Mount Hamilton
near here DR.. Landmark freely ex-
pressed his convictions and his rea-
sons. He believes there is life on
some of the other planets.
eff matter is uniformly distribut-
ed" DR.. Landmark declared, land
other worlds are built in the same
way as ours, with the same chem
ical compositions, then, philosophi-
cally speaking, it is uncomfortable
that ours should be the only one
on which there is life.
experimenting this philosophical
deduction, however, there are many
facts to support it. We know that
light rays can carry small bacteria
or spores of bacteria. We also know
that meteors can transplant lower
forms of life.
Observation and study of Mars
reveals that, unlike the moon, il is
surrounded by some 60 miles of very
thin atmosphere, containing oxygen
and hydrogen, and water vapor ca
pable OF sustaining low-standing liv-
ing organisms.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
SIGNS OF RABIES
IN DOGS DEFINED
Frothy Mouth Is Not Always
Symptom OF disease.

WASHINGTON.-The bureau Of
animal husbandry has warned that
dogs dangerously infected with ra-
bies do not always foam at the
mouth-and even may be abnormal
" affectionate.
DR.. H. w. Schoening OF the bureau
said rabies symptoms may De di-
vided into two types-the furious or
irritable and the dumb or para
lytic.." :.
"In the furious form OF rabies"
he said, "there is marked change
in the disposition OF the animal
which should arouse suspicion. An
affectionate dog may become mo-
rose and depressed. whereas a snap
ping animal may become cowardly
or affectionate.
Tendency to Roa am Strong.
"This stage is followed in a few
days by an irresistible tendency to
roam. The dog fights or bites at
anything that interferes with its
freedom. On returning home after
its wandering the dog frequently
seeks a secluded place. Although
the secretion of saliva may become
excessive through inability Of the
dog to swallow, foaming at the
mouth is not a common symptom
as sometimes believe ed.
Schoening said the dumb or para
lytic form of rabies was less fire.
quent than the furious type. The
first symptom of dumb rabies.
Schoening said, is a paralysis Of the
dogs lower jaw. sometimes making
the owner think the dog has bone
in its throat.
Urges Preventive Vaccination.
Schoening recommended vaccina-
ton as an important preventive
measure. He emphasized that the
vaccine, containing no live virus,
cannot spread the disease, despite
contrary statements by persons OPP
posed to preventive vaccination.
1.-THE variable results obtained
from vaccination have caused diff
ferences of opinion concerning its
value" he said "These differences
should not interfere with full CO.
operation and support by dog own
ers and veterinarians of other stand
ard measures for controlling the
disease. Other measures include Ii
censing, impounding, destruction of
stray dogs and quarantining"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

ory Of q wistfuIly eager girl, pretty
and young, sitting On the arm Of his
big chair, making sllefciies and hg-
ures in q little notebook.
"But-rose and bluei should
have shown SEINE spunk-told her I
didn't want it. I thought they al
ways tried to find out your taste,
anyway. I guess she had me be-
witched."
He had Just reached that point In
his coeitations-and would probably
have reached no further-when his
telephone bell rang. He picked up
the receiver and q worried woman's
voice hurried over the wire In ex-
paanation. 'Oh. Mr.. Storey! This
q Miss Brown. If the interior dec
jerSting department q Starling's. I
had an sppointuent to meet you
this Afternoon 6 your apartment
and make plans to do your bedroom
over. ! just can't explain or apollo
gize-I forgot the appointments. I
had it In my notebook, of course,
but I just didn't ZEE il. r"
you didn't GOMEZ" questioned
Charles. "Then who didf"
Nobody. I'm home. now, check
ing on the days work, and found
your appointment in my notebook.
I'm awfully sorry"
"Oh. that's all right, Miss
Brown. Quite all right. seem to
have had another engagement, too.
And-pn want you to do the room
over, you know. How about coming
back in-well, month ] think I'll
want it in blue and rose, and I'll
know by then"
The change in Charles Storey's
point Of view toward rose and blue
had been startling, even to himself.
When he took off the receiver he
hated rose and blue.
When he learned that his visitor
of the afternoon had not been the
interior decorator he had ordered
from Starling's, he had been pux-
zled, and blue and rose furnishings
went from his mind.
AS he listened to apologies, his
eye wandered to the paper, opened
to the want ads.
There he read, among Rooms to
Rent" the words that had brought
Doris Whitford to his door, "Pleas-
ant room, with big windows, plenty
of sun, to rent to young lady. Share
kitchen privileges with another Ia
dy. Room will be decorated if de-
sired. Storer." And the address of
the apartment he lived in.
1t was that Storer woman a cou-
pie of floors above.
They often got mixed up-Storer
and Storey. And suddenly his lik-
ing for blue and rose draperies
scared high. If, perhaps, he could
get hold of Doris and explain-if,
perhaps, she could get room with
Miss Storer for a little while-if,
perhaps, he could persuade her to
change back to his apartment after
she had known him for a decent in
terval; well, then, why not room
done in rose and blue?
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Flea Is q Good Jumper
800 Times Own Length

A flea is no good at running, and
not very much at walking, but it
can jump. The record high jump
for flea is about seven and q
quarter inches, and it makes a long
jump of fourteen inches.
When you think of the size of q
flea, observes a writer in London
Answers Magazine. as is pretty
good work. 1t means that it can
jump something like 800 times it's
own length. If a man could do
that, his record long jump would be
well over three-quarters of mile.
In one respect, fieas are unique.
All other insects are either more
or less rounded. like caterpillars
and beetles. or fiattened. like but
terfiies and cockroaches, but f1eas
are squeezed sideways. That suits
their purpose very we'll, as they
mostly make their homes on fur
bearing animals, and their shape
enables them to slip about and
dodge between the hairs.
When the flea takes its dinner IL
drives its proboscis home, right
up to the hilt. Down goes its head
and up goes its tail, just like a
swan feeding on the river bottom.
1t then uses a special little pump
inside it to bring up the blood.
When at last satisfied, it leans back,
tugs, and out comes the proboscis
with jerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Bermuda's Lack of Rain
Causes q Water Shortage

HAMILTON, BERMUDA.-The
government urges the conserva-
ton OF fresh water. pointing out
that rainfall for February. March
and April was less than half of what
it was last year.
Many methods may be resorted
to to make the supply 60 further"
says the notice. Water used for
bathing and washing can be con-
served and used in buckets for flush-
ing. Salt water may be used for
flushing where houses are situated
near the shores of the COLONY
Sea bathing may be resorted to
now that the weather is warm. in
stead Of fresh-water baths"
The government is arranging to
import fresh water from New York
which will be sold at cost plus local
transportation charges.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

A person who deliberately tells
untruths is said to be a member
Of the Ananias club. 1t is an old
phrase which President Theodore
Roosevelt popularized by applying
it to persons who knowingly dis
torted the truth. In coliouuial
speech an Ananias is liar. Anan.
las was a follower Of the Apostles
and Q member of the first Christian
community at Jerusalem. The Bi.
bic says that these early Christians
"had all things in common. Ac-
cording to Acts S, Ananias sold 4
piece Of land and conspired with his
wife Sapphire to keep back part Of
the price instead Of contributing il
all to the common fund and taking
an equal chance with the others.
For their falsehood and hypocrisy
both were miraculously punished
BY Peter with sudden death.