davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
STRICTER SABBATH
 OBSERVANCE URGED

Quarryville, Pa, June 3-(UP)-- Stricter observance of the sabbath was included today in the directory of the public worship provisions of the Presbyterian Church of America
 The churcf's fourth general as- sembly since 1t withdrew from the Presbyterian church two years ago reafiirlned disagreement with the ''modernist" mother church and ex- pressed new support of its own "fundamcntalist" policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Fourteen More Agents Are Brought in By Plane to
 Augment Forces
SOUTH FLORIDA BEGINS
 THIRD DAYS SEARCH
Endless Line of Witnesses Being Questioned at
 Hoover's Quarters
BY THOMAS F. REYNOLDS United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

BY THOMAS F. REYNOLDS United Press Staff CorrespondenD
 Princeton, Fla, June 3 = (UP) = The Federal Bureau of Investigation sent an air plane load of new manpower to Florida today to search for James Bailey Cash, Jr., and the men who kidnapped him. A commercial airliner landed at Miami this morning and discharged IA men. Refusing to answer questions, the men went directly to the suite in downtown Miami office building where Chief G-Man J. Edgar Hoover personally directed the search.
 The big FBI offices in Miami were crowded with the federal off cers and many more were in the field.
 Making Great Effort
 Neither Hoover nor his aides would say how many G-Men now are work ing on the case. But 1t appeared that the federal agents, determined to break the seventh child kidnap- ing since 1882, were massed in far greater force than in any other re- cent campaign.
 Leaving the detective work to the ! l4GsMen, South Florida began tSe tliifd day oE,its iIlch-by-inch search for the Swear -old boy or his body Hundreds were in the first posses that struck out at dawn through the citrus and truck farms, the Ever glades and aboard vessels coasting along the Reyes.
 Rain which hampered the search
 AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
GOLDEN AUDIT
 WILL BE MADE

New Haven. Conn.,, June 3.-(UP) Preparations were being made to- day for an audit of the books of the public works department. as re- quested by John M. Golden, who re- signed as its director last week af- ter being censured by the Water bury grand jury fora ccepting an s8,000 cement contract which re- portcdly was not fulfilled.
 An audit of other departmental books had been arranged and Col den asked Mayor John w. Murphy that 1t be extended to inslude the six years he served as public works director. s.s @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
MOTORIST KILLED

East Granby, Conn, June 3. (UP) James McKenna, 8, Tariffville was killed early today when the car in which he was riding crashed into railroad underpaSs. spencer Cowles, East Granby. driver of the car, was held by state police on { charge of criminal negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
PROTESTS MADE
 ABOUT BOMBINCS
Britain Sends Them to Japan, Spanish Nation-
 alists Through Envoys

London, June 3 - (U.P) = Great Britain has protested to the Jap- anese and Spanish Nationalist gov- ernments against airplane bombing of civilian centers, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain announced to- day in the house of commons.
 The protests were made through Sir Robert Craigie, ambassador at Tokyo, and Sir Robert Hodgson, British unofficial delegate to the Nationalist government.
 Craigie, Chamberlain said, was instructed to protest strongly againsS "indiscriminate bombing of denSely populated civilian centers."
 "Whatever object was aimed at the air bombardment of Canton, Chamberlain said. Most reports show that most bombs fell in places which could not be considered of military importance"
 Canton, China, June 3 - (U.P0 - (By Telephone to Hong Kong) - Japanese airplanes bombed Canton in relays today.
 Three groups of planes, each num- bering four planes, raided the city The first bombs fell on open ground without doing damage. On second relay bombing. bombs dropped in the river and killed a number of people who dwelt in river sampans. Then light planes flew over the for eign quarter toward the Canton Hong Kong Railroad, which the planes were reported to be bombing as this dispatch was telephoned at 3:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 3---(UP)-- Cow ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 1st compared with q year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $6,94S,7S2,445.19 $6,83S.179,4 ,49S.0S
 Receipts $5,474,432,s54.50 s4,44s.s2s,sSs32 s1.474,a4s,1so.sS sS.sss,s5o. 5Os,7s
 Net Deficit $1,415,791.64o.69 $2,2s6,467.1o97
 Cash Balance $2,523, 47S,364.9s $1,745,sos.573.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
The Weather

Cloudy Tonight, Sat; Temp. Unchanged. Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

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Evening star., 1938-05-20
Nep!
Tucked
Chifons
S is

Chiffon is the 1oveliest :.
the daintiest of the Roman
tic fabrics so favored by
Paris. Cool, will not crush,
and perfect for all Sum-
mer occasions. Besides the
tucked chiffon Sketched we
feature other styles, in
dainty or riotous prints.
Sizes for misses, women
and little women.
Better Dresses .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Creamy-white wool swag-
gers in the important coat
lengths Of the season. Smart
casual styles with subtle
breadth to the shoulders
and clean-cut silhouetteS.
Every coat is light in weight
and fully lined with rayon
crepe. Sizes for women and
misses.
Goats . :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Hosiery Repair Service

We repair your hose while you shop. Runs are
re-knit snags are removed. We also repair
sweaters and other knit goods at very nominal
cost. We do all kinds of re-weaving.
Service Desk First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-20
"Wennco"
Rayons
$8*95

"Wemco" Is an imported,
wash a Bile spun rayon.
"Wemco" is an ideal fabric
for pert junior dresses, and
is available in four styles.
In gay flower prints on
white and pastel grounds.
Sizes II to II.
Junior Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Sheer
Prints
sos

Cool, sheer Bemberg rayon
Summers favorite fab
ric and a Joy to wear
when the barometer regis
tiers a heat wave in
stunning styles for women
and little women. Softly
coloured prints on white or
dark grounds.
Thrift Dresses -. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

II SGU1y UUOkS. avn
Little dreamers see themselves
standing there at the plate wait
ing the next pitch. here it comes
the umpire calls.
Johnnie Jones. wake up and
stop that day dreaming . answer
my question"
TEACHER SCORES
Teacher caught you that time
with q fast one right over the
plate. You stood there and
watched it go by STRIKE
ONE. Baseball and school
how near alike they are. Your
turn in the batting order comes
up. No one VIII pinch hit for
you. Every member of your
''team" is watching you. It's up
to you to make a clean HIT or
strike out.
Good baseball players, like good
students, never trust to LUCK.
They carefully STUDY the situ-
alton. Will the next one be a
curve over the plate or will it be
low on the INSIDE?
When teacher is pitching in
arithmetic dig in your heels and
size up the situation before you
swing. The problem may be a
''twister." Study every move OF
that foxy southpaw carefully and
when you size up the situation
take your "cut" for a home run
over the south blackboard.
THEN THE RECKONING
Your average as a batter viii
be summed up at the end Of the
month on your report card and
at the end of the series you will
find yourself among the Cham
pionship Team" or just more
"BuSh" league material for next
season Which will it be?
The applause of the crowd sell
dom comes by. accident. More
often is it result Of careful study
and application to given subject.
whether it is playing ball, acting
or just plain every day efforts.
MT. RAINIER TONIGHT
Tonight the "Old Skipper" will
form another branch club. this
time at the Cameo Theater in Mt.
Rainier. The time is 8 o'clock
and many of the WJSV radio jolly
crew will be on hand.
Due to the World Series ball
games the time of the "Old Skip
per'S" Sunday broadcast has beer
changed for this one week only,
instead of our regular 1:45 spot
we will be on the air over WJSV
at 5 O'Clock, Tor a cruise over the
sea of good fellowship More
club news tomorrow until then
...Ship, ahoy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 1S)

I. Minnesota. 2. Enoch. 8.
May be spelled in all three
ways. 4. Emerson. S. LAGER
REGAL. 6. A mustard plaster.
z. False. 8. b. Centerville. He
isn't going to Greenvale, Beech
wood or Kew for the fare is csc,
and he didn't take the train for
Midwife. so he must be going to
Centerville after passing the
GEORGETOWN junction,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
WORLD SERIES
MAKES STUDIES
HARD TO DIGEST
Skipper Warns School,
Baseball Do Not Mix
By DON HIx

Heigh'ho, shipmates! "Play
BALI. Batter up. and all the
familiar phrases peculiar to the
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

diamond ar e
r i n 6 / n g
{ h r o u 6 h
many a young
h e ad thes e
crisp fall days
as they try to
concentrate on
lessons.
"W o n d e r
whose a h cad?
What's the
score? Yankees
or CubS?" are
t he whispered
q u e Stio n S
from b e h in d
hi story books.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

aT r. 3' %%:; H % r '' " S"T "
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Little dreamerS see themselves
standing there at the plate wait
ing the next pitch. here it comes
.. the umpire calls.
Johnnie Jones. wake up and
stop that day dreaming answer
my question"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1888

Conflicting planetary influences are active today, according to as trology Depression and discontent, restlessness and uncertainty may be prevalent.
 Weather conditions may accentll- ate nervous tendencies and irrita- bility is likely to interfere with work, unless stern self discipline is successful.
 Labor leaders are subject to sway which seems to presage notable victory which will affect employers seriously and cause re- sentiment against existing govern mental policies.
 Much will depend upon the sign ing of an important contract or legal paper in which the relations of capital and labor in a leading industry are definitely fixed for long period.
 This is not lucky date for start ing any important project. Judg- ment regarding future hazards may be poor at this time.
 Girls who desire quick success in the business world are counseled by the seers to originate something unusual in the way of merchandise. Dress designers are to prosper in coming months. Novel amusements will be sought by the sophisticated.
 Teachers are well directed and the autumn will bring demand for specialists in many lines of study. Schools and colleges will be crowd ed for a few months but later stu dent bodies will dwindle, it is fore cast
 Americans are to meet with prob lems due to refugees from foreign lands who are to contribute much to the culture of the nation
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of sudden changes. Disappointments may fol- low too sanguine expectations Men should beware of untried ventures.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be extremely talented and strongly individual. Imagination and intellectual courage are quail ties of Leo subjects.
 Mary Anderson, famous Ameri- can actress, was born on this day 1859. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Ballington Booth. Salvation Army officer, 1859; Charlotte Corday, French revolu-. tionist, 1768.
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
ACTION AGAINST ALLEN
 EXPLOITERS"

Assessment of fines amounting to S15000 against alien fishermen in Bristol Bay under Territorial statute gives assurance to Alaska fishermen that protection is to be afforded the individual fisherman as well as the industry as a whole. Steps already have been taken to guard the salmon harvest against inroads by foreign invasion from Japan. But it is equally important to protect the livelihood of the resident fisherman and the American citizen fisher man against competition by aliens working in the Alaska fishing industry.
 How foolish it would be for the United States. and for the world. to allow alien fishermen to wreck the Alaskan fisheries which our nationals have preserved by accepting reasonable conservation ures' says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 How equally foolish it would be for the United States to allow alien fishermen to wreck the Alaskan fisheries and the livelihood of Americans who work in them by permitting aliens to work in the industry and enjoy the rights and wages the citizen fishermen Both approaches raise havoc with the Alaskan fisheries The only difference is that one undermines the industry from within and the other from without.
 Far from dropping the Alaska fisheries issue all concerned must continue to press for final under standing from Japan" continues the P.-I Our gov ernment and its nationals have shown their ability to conserve the salmon. They must retain the sponsibilty of protecting American resource from the raids of alien exploiters."
 vigilance, and action such as is now being taken in Bristol Bay must be maintained against raids of alien exploters9 from within.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, He intended to have gone last week" Say, He intended to go last week"
 Often Mispronounced: Amicable. Pronounce am-i-ka -b'l, first as in am, as in it, second a as in ask unstressed, accent first syllable
 Often Misspelled: Precinct; two c'S, no S.
 Synonyms: Nervous, neurotic, sensitive, high-strung, excitable
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word :: Infallibly; unerringly. Whatever he tells you is infallibly reliable.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. Where should a hostess re- ceive her guests, at an informal garden party?
 A. At some conspicuous place out of doors, where she will be readily seen by each arriving guest
 @. Is it proper for one to cut his entire piece of meat into mouth fuls before starting to eat?
 A. No; cut only one mouthful at a time.
 Q. Should the title on a minis ter's card be written out or abbre- viated?
 A. It should be abbreviated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

vast British Columbian on the threshold of 8 certain era of prosperity Juneau may look to new hnterland and neghbor not with just the overtime
 fence sort of frendness but the binding sort of tie that comes with interlocking economic interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Which is the oldest cultivated fiber plant?
 ?. Who was the author of ''Thanatopsis"
 3. Do landing or starting planes have the right of way at an air port?
 4 What is a bascule bridge?
 5. Which has the greater salt content, the Mediterranean Sea or the Atlantic Ocean?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
ANSWERS

l. Hemp, which was grown in China as early as 2800 B.C.
 2. William Cullen Bryant.
 3. Descending planes.
 4. A type of drawbridge in which two sections divide and the drive ways of them are lifted into the air.
 5. The Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Judging from the Vancouver papers. Canada doesn't think much of Senator Reynolds idea to swap the British debts for trip of western Canada. Strange too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

These one-round finish prize fights significant of something or other, and good many thousands of paying customers probably wondering what it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Americanism Complaining about the high cost of living; spending about half of earnings for things don't need.-Akron Beacon-Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Federal tax-gatherers during the last fiscal year collected s5,658 1885, 125-an al- time high Theirs is one business that does not to have been hit by the panic, depression recession, whichever is the most painless term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Rome was inhabited in the early bronze period Its present inhabitants live in the brass period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
JULY 27, 1918

JULY ZI, lSl0
 A request was made by the gov ernor that the officials of the De- partment of Justice in Alaska be allowed funds with which to make investigations in connection with disloyal activities, bootlegging, and other similar matters.
 Ernest Andersen, of Windham Bay, arrived in Juneau with c. w. Fries on the Show Me- for sup plies. He was registered at the Zyn- da Hotel
 Mrs. Josephine Valentine, repre- sentative of the National Defense Council for the First Division, met Mrs. Philip Moore, representative of the War Committee of the Coun- cil at Washington, D. C., who was passenger on the Alameda, dur ing which time the two ladies dis cussed matters relative to the Ma tional Defense Council.
 The Alaska schools, and particu- larly the Territorial Department of Education under the direction of Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson, was attracting much at tention in the States, several arti- cles having appeared in leading journals of education, compliment ing the system.
 MT. and Mrs. Jules B. Caro an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Georgia Caro- to Capt Harold Clark at party given for a few friends Miss Caro and Capt Clark were to be married in September Owing to the impossi- bility of Capt. Clark getting a long leave, the wedding was to take place in Chicago.
 Mrs. William Britt received a let ter from her former home in Nor way which said that prices of all necessaries were extremely high.
 "All the boys that I saw who are in the Army and Navy while away are now afraid that the war will be over before they can reach France,p said Royal M Shepard who had recently returned from the States. That, is the only dark lining to the news from Gen. Foch's great offensive so far as the Alaska soldiers are concerned" he added
 The proposed excursion to TaKu River under the direction of E. P Pond was called off owing to the fact that the Lone Fisherman, which was chartered. had to take the Island ferry run, the Gent hay ing suffered an accident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

It is believed that the gpsies originally came from Northern India
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
H A P P -
 B I R T HID AY

Ihe Emplre ertendS congratuId- lions and best aOiShes today their birthday anniUerSary, to tue foHoaU- ing:
 JULY 27
 Guy Gaudett
 John Clausen
 William Kerr Mrs Ray H. Stevens
 Arlene Hatch
 Svend ChristinSen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

The proposed excursion to TaKu River under the direction of E. P Pond was called off owing to the fact that the Lone Fisherman, which was chartered. had to take the Island ferry run, the Gent hay ing suffered an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Mrs. William Britt received let ter from her former home in Nor way which said that prices of all necessaries were extremely high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27

Ernest Anderson, of Windham Bay. arrived in Juneau with c. w. Fries on the Show Me- for sup plies. He was registered at the zyn- da Hotel
Evening star., 1938-03-20
.FENSKE RUNS MILE
IN 4:S.9 FOR MARK
Badger, Printing for Race
With Glenn, Hangs Up
Midwest Record.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 10 Charles
(Chuck) Fenske. Wisconsin's great dis
tance star. tonight raced the fastest
indoor mile in MidWestern track and
field history-4 minutes 89 seconds
in the feature event of the tenth an
nual Armour Tech relay games.
Fenske, who won the Big Ten title
with a 4:1l.1 performance last week,
set out to beat 4:10 tonight in prepa-
ration for his meeting with Master
Miller Glenn Cunningham next week
in the Chicago relays, and did it with
astonishing ease.
Paced through the first half mile by
his teammate, Walter Mehl, the be-
spectacled Badger star then moved
out on his own, winning by about 10
yards. The other two starters in the
university division of the event. Ernest
Klann of Kansas University and
Charles Mitchell of Kansas State COL
lege, never were contenders.
Fenske followed Mehl through a 61-
second first quarter, and took the lead
after 2:045 half mile He sped past
the three-quarter post in 3:O6.8 and
finished with fine 621 quarter, slow
ing up trifle at the finish. His
spectacular mark wiped out the meet
record of 4:14.1, established by Henry
Brocksmith of Indiana in 1892.
His 4:11.1 last week was the fastest
previous mile indoors in Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
TRIBE TOPS GIANTS
IN SERIES STARTER
Trosky's Home Run With Two On
Sends Indians on Their Way
to 9-to-5 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIlc ASSOClateQ fTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-The
Indians hammered out seven runs in
the fourth and fifth innings today to
defeat the Giants, 9 to S, in the first
game Of their long spring exhibition
series.
Hal Trosky's homer with two men
on base was the big blow of the fourth
inning rally against Cliff Melton that
all but overcame the Giants early
lead. In the next frame singles by
Lyn Larry, Roy Weatherly and Ken
Keltner and Dick Bartelps wild throw
accounted for three tallies. Keltner's
homer in the seventh finished the
scoring.
The Giants gathered three runs off
Rookie Tom Drake in the fourth on
singles by Lou Chiozza, Melton. Joe
Moore and Bartell, combined with two
errors and a hit batsman.
New York tND - 11O 800 000-5 g 3
Cleveland tAD 900 430 2Ox-g 4
Melton, Gumbert and Mancuso: Hudlin,
Drake, Heving and Pytlak. Hemsley.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
EAGLES AND H0YAS
TO FACE ON COURT
Announcement of Game for
Next Season Is Made
at A. U. Banquet.

Continuing its policy of scheduling
intracity foes. American University
last night announced a basket ball
game with Georgetown as the feature
of its l938-39 schedule.
Co-featuring this bit Of news re-
leased at the annual "a" athletic
banquet held in the university's din
ing hall was the announcement that
Samuel Maize. center on the last three
American University elevens. had won
the George Menke award given an
nually to the most valuable American
University gridman and that Dudley
Rogers, who played his second year at
center on the A. u. quint. had been
voted the most valuable basket ball
player.
Joe Carlo. captain of the A. U.
eleven last year. won the Richard Fox
award given to the senior member of
the football squad who has contrib
uted the most to the furthering of the
sport at the school in four years
residence.
Eleven players who. because of the
lack of sufficient reserves. played
practically the entire games last fall
were awarded varsity football letters.
They were Joe Britton. Emerson
Bartlett, Joe Carlo, Mervin Harris,
John Jablonsky, George Brown. Hugo
Schulze. Peter Stink, Sam Maize,
John Struble and Harold Toner.
Schulze. Western High product. was
cited especially by Coach Gus Welch
because he never played football be-
fore entering A. U.
Basket ball letters were awarded to
the following: Dudley Rogers, Charles
FiXbey, George Rifenbary, Ernest
Webb. Bartlett, Schulze and Carlo.
The last named earned his letter as
manager of the basket ball.
Art Brown. radio announcer, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, and short talks
were made by George Marshall. presi-
dent of the Washington Redskins;
Jennings Randolph, Representative
from West Virginia; Daniel Reed, Rep
resentative from New York. and DR..
George B. Woods, dean of the college.