davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

His ambitions were realized by
fine play, whereas the others, hav-
ing bid only six, gave up one trump
trick and claimed the rest. The
bidder of seven proceeded to trump
the lead Of the diamond K with the
spade 2. He then led a heart to
the J and finessed The spade 10.
Now he laid down the spade A,
and East's 90 holding was dis
closed. His next move was to lead
to the heart @. and ruff a diamond.
Followed the club K, overtaken
with the A and another diamond
ruff Next came the club 10 to the
%. When the club was led, it
did not matter whether East ruffed
or discarded, for the declarer had
the remainder Of the tricks in
either event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

It seems SUCH d
f r a 6 i / e little
t h i n g and so
helpless. j us t
what are we to
do about taking
care of it? OH
about a thou
8 a n d different
things.
Well, it isn't
quite as fragile
as it looks, and
although it does
need a good deal
of attention it
will get along
most Of the time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
How You Should Core
For. the NeaU-BOr9 Baby

BY LOGAN CLENDEN9NG, M. ID.
THE YOUNG PARENTS of the
lrst new baby are in for a host Of
doubts, fears and abysmal con-
scousness of lack of experience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Narrow Escape From Death as
 Nitro Expl0dGS

HELENA, Mont, July II. - The police weren't quite so nonchalanr as their burglar-prisoner had been with his nitroglycerin.
 When he was arrested after he blew open a drug store safe he carried an ounce bottle of the ex- plosive in his hip pocket.
 Gingerly taking it from him, the police explosive experts packed the bottle in a bucket of snow and car- rled 1t to an isolated hillside There the bottle was removed and placed on an old rusted stove as target for Patrolman Ingyald Young, ex- pert rifleman.
 Young retired as far as the range of his rifle would permit and then fired one shot.
 "It appeared as though about half the hillside blew up" Young said. "The mountain shook. Try as we might, we were unable to find one piece of that stove that we could identify as such.'
 Explosive experts said the heat from the burglars body was sui ficent to have set off the nitro glycerin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
BLAKE AND KENDALL
 WILL GO TO ROTARY
 MEETING, ,LONGVIEW

Whether Juneau will get the dis trict conference oi Rotary next year will be decided at the District As sembly to be held in Longview Wash, August and g, it was re- ported at the meeting of the Ro- tary Club this noon in Percy's Cafe The Executive Board of the clut has authorized President E. J. Blake and Secretary O. L. Kendall to at tend the Longview meeting in ar effort to get the session for Juneau and Alaska.
 Featuring todays program was . piano solo by Miss Kathleen Carl son and the appearance of the clut quartet augmented by the Rev John L. Cauble- Kendall, Darnell Hudson and Cauble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Ellen RGpp Is
 Concert SOIoist
 Tomorrow Night
Famous Contralto Will Be Accompanied by
 Local Artists

Four groups of songs will be sung tomorrow night in concert by Ellen Repp, well-known contralto soloist who will make her sixth Juneau appearance at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Tuesday.
 In the first group. Miss Repp's songs will be accompanied by cello obbligatos by Edythe Kelly Rowe, and Mrs. Rowe will play two groups of cello solos.
 The concert, which will begin at o'clock, was arranged by Carol Beery Davis, Juneau pianist, who will accompany Miss Repp.
 Following her concert tomorrow, Miss Repp plans to leave for Pet ersbwg to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Torkilsen, for a short time before going south for concerts in Victoria and Bellingham.
 Those who have been privileged to hear Miss Repp sing since her return from two years study in New York, have expressed them selves as delighted with the im- proyement in her voice. New York critics have proclaimed her now ready for the Metropolitan" and the Norwegian-American artist, whom Alaskans consider one of their own first step toward fame in concert plans to make her Town Hall debut work--in New York January l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

takcoff from the Municipal Airport eight miles distant, Miller landed his windmill plane, carrying ap- proximately fifty pounds of mail, or the roof of the main Chicago post office, fourteen floors above the street level Postoffice authorities said the trip by truck usually re- quired forfty-five minutes
 Miller brought his ship to rest within a fifty-foot square landing area constructed especially for the demonstration.
 h After delivering his mail load Pi- lot Miller lifted his ship easily anc returned to the airport with severa sacks of outgoing mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
HAYRIDE PARTY
 HELD SATURDAY

Last Saturday evening, Dolores Smith entertained group of friends at an old-fashioned hayride party on the Glacier Highway with a weinie roast at the Skaters Ca- bin. On the return trip, the mem bers of the party were forced to abandon their seats on the hay and take to their feet for walk of approximately miles as 6 result of flat tire. In spite of rain, flat tires and so forth, a very enjoyable time was had by all.
 Included in the party were Bea- triee Primayera, Jean Taylor. Mary Jean McNaughton, Elaine Housel Helen Beistline, Pauline Petricn Dorothy Wilms, Isabelle Parsons Ruth Kunnas. Helen Ricketts, Phyl- l lis Jenne, Bill Kiloh. Herb Mclean i John Krugness. Ed Hildre, Jim Hickey, Keith Petr:ch, Hallie Rice i Ted Smith, Shelby Tucker. Bill Al i exander, and Lyman Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
A. J. LAGASA ARRIVES
 HERE ON ALEUTIAN

A. J. LaGasa, deep sea diver, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Aluetian, and will leave soon for Hawk Inlet.
 LaGasa said the Polar Bear, wooden vessel, foremrly the Marg- nita, operating out of Juneau, which had foundered and was raised by LaGasa near Kodiak is in Cor dova now and will soon be ready for service again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
BOYS INTERIOR
 SCRAMBLED UP

CHICAGO, July II. - Eighteen year-old John Carroll, clerk for the Central Camera Company, has been driving the doctors slightly daffy ever since he was six.
 The inside story is:
 What is technically known as c Situs inversus resulted in swerv- ing Carroll's innards to the left. Contrariwise, his heart thumps mer- rily away on the right. Going leftist however, is his appendix.
 Doctors at the Illinois Central Hospital had an interesting dav when Carroll developed appendici- tis because most appendices are on the right. The x-ray brought news that the lads liver and gall bladder grew on the left to keep the appendix company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
ALASKA LINE HEAD
 AND PAA OFFICIAL
 ENDING LONG TOUR

Charles Booking. Vice-President and General Manager of the AL aska Steamship Company, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Aleutian. after a trip to the Vest ward and Interior, and boarded the Yukon for Skagway and Seattle.
 Accompanying MT Booking on his tour was R. o. Bullwinkle. Di- vision Traffic Manager for Pan American Airways, with offices in Seattle.
 Booking and Bullwinkle spent three weeks on their Alaska tour, going over the Government railroad to Fairbanks, then by plane to Nome, and return over the Rich ardson Highway to Valdez
 MT Bullwinkle continued to Se- Iattle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Doctor Hits Teaching ''F UlsehOOt''

NEW YORK. July Il - Parents who teach children that they have a right to be happy teach current slogan and a current falsehood,' ' Dr. Foster Kennedy a Cornell Univer- sity nerve specialist. said.
 In an address prepared in con- nection with the 132nd annual meet ing of the Medical Society of the State of New York. pr. Kennedy, q professor of neurology, said young sters should be made to face what ever may come.
 Birth, he added, conferred only one real right-"the right to die; and what lies between must be won hardly, but with laughter, by our selves"
 Outlining a program for bringing up children to possess and exercise emotional control" Dr Kennedy said a just sense of values should be instilled in a child not by the often unreasonable moral code author ity." but by a system of teaching based partly to satisfy the child curiosity and partly to give her the skill required in order that she may satisfy her own curiosity i Parents" he said, must dea straight in all things with theii young. Sex, for instance, should bt placed in the same category as other bodily functions"
 Teaching a child how to endure, he added, was most important 0. an.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
CLASSE HERE BY SUNDAY

The Rev. John A. Glasse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church is sailing from Seattle to- morrow and will be in Juneau in time to conduct regular services next Sunday, according to word to officers of the church today. The Rev MT. Glasse has been gone about two months, during which time he attended the General As sembly in Philadelphia and visited with relatives and friends Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
JOHN J KEYSERS
 RETURN SATURDAY

Following six-weeks' honey moon to the States, Mir and Mrs. John J. Keyser returned to Juneau on the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 The couple visited with Mrs. Key ser's mother, Mrs. Alice Erickson, in Minneapolis, as well as with the grooms parents, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Keyser at their home in Spo- kane, Wash. MT. and Mrs. Keyser also paid a visit to the Coulee Dam, and spent a day at Jasper National Park in Canada.
 The Keysers are making their home in the MacKinnon Apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Autogiro Speeds
 Postal Delivery

CHICAGO, July II. - Flying a tiny wingless autogiro, Pilot Johnny Miller demonstrated to the satis- faction of postal and aviation au- thorities the feasibility of using such ships for speedy transportation of air mail between flying fields and postal stations in the downtown districts of large cities.
 Less than ten minutes after his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
EXAMINER FOR VETS
 BUREAU IN JUNEAU

pr. L. L. Wilson, chief medical examiner for the U. s. Veterans Bureau in Seattle, arrived in Ju- neau on the Yukon this morning and will remain here until the sail ing of the Columbia tomorrow for the Westward, checking up on vari- ous veterans matters. He is guest at the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
COLUMBIA IS
 DUE 0:3O 4. N,

Steamer Columbia, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar rive in port tomorrow morning at 8::30 o'clock. The steamer is sched- uled to sail for the Westward at 12 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Big Shovel
 Keeping Five Trucks Busy

Five dump trucks were kept busy today by the 16-ton diesel shovel which bit deeply into the site of the new Baranof Hotel between First and Second Streets on Frank lin.
 More equipment is due on the Columbia tomorrow morning. A. w Quist, contractor in charge of the construction, is also a pas senger on the Columbia.
 
 rf,s,,.;ro oIo oee{fiaIe t,ou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

The bell of St. Peters in Rome weighs 18,600 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
TO SEATTLE

Davis Runyan, Jane Runyan, and Anna Mary Runyan, of Fairbanks, passed through Juneau enroute to Seattle on the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Navy Bombers Fly Over
 During Day

Juneauites counted at least IT big twin-engined Navy patrol bomb ing planes over Gastineau Channel at different intervals today.
 The first planes, in a group of six, came over shortly after 10 o'clock, and the others of the craft followed in pairs until three o'clock this afternoon.
 They were ships from the two squadrons which made the non- stop flight from Seattle to Sitka last week, and are to spend two weeks in Alaska on maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Almost every form of literature is represented in the Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

The Lima Bean is of South Am erican origin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Empire classifieds pay.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
HEAVILY ARMED.
POSSE HUNTS 5

ESTILL, S. c., Jan. 4 GN.S0.
Heavily armed and led by blood
hounds, a posse of more than 100
persons today continued an inten-
Sive search for five Negro men fol
lowing the fatal shooting of an Of
tlcer last night and the critical
wounding of another
4 sixth Negro, who returned
here to report the shooting, was
held in the custody OF officers.
The slain officer was Constable
William Gohagan, about 26, and
the wounded man is Magistrate N.
A. Patterson, As, whose condition
was described by hospital attaches
in Savannah, Ga, where he was
taken following the shooting, as
critical.
Feeling throughout the section
is running high and officers fear
mob violence should the Negroes
fall into the hands of private citi-
ZenS.
The shooting came without
warning last night as Patterson
and Gohagan attempted to ques-
ton a group of Negroes riding IN
a truck.
Patterson and Gohagan, ac-
companied by the latter's brother,
Kenneth Gohagan. were en- route
to Hampton, county seat of Hamp-
ton county, with two prisoners.
Shortly after the officers left
Estill they attempted to pass
truck in which six Negroes were
riding. AS their car came along
side the truck it swerved to the
side of the road, forcing the Off
GERS car into the ditch.
The officers got their car back
into the road and again attempted
to pass the truck, but again were
forced off the road.
Then Kenneth Gohagan. who
was driving, swerved from the
roadway and sped around the
truck.
Blocking the roadway with their
car, Patterson and William Goha-
gan got out to question the Ne
groes, but as they approached
one of the Negroes opened fire.
Gohagan was shot three times
and killed instantly. Patterson
was shot once just above the
heart.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
For Skin-ltching,
Millions Praise Zemo

zemo relieves the itching of Simple
Rasnes and Ringworm-soothes the
itching irritation of Eczema, Pimples
and similar skin ailments. For 20 years
zemo has been used and praised by
millions as clean, dependable remedy
for family use to relieve the itching of
skin irritations. A trial will convince
you Of its great merit. zemo should be
in every home. approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. 35c, 6oc, 81. All
druggists
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

friends in Hollywood today.
She's making it a New Year
resolution she said, because she
wants to become a straight act
ress.
Il didn't sing in Thorough
breds Don't Cry, explained the
star, and what's good enough
for MG.M. is good enough for
you and you.
Hereafter, if you want to
hear me sing, you'll have to be
in earshot of my bathtub.
Meanwhile. Miss fuckers studio
is laying plans to groom her for
the type of roles that Marie Dress
Ter once made famous. Madame
SChumAnn-Heink was sought, at
one time to fill the beloved stars
place, put death took her before
the plan was realized.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
KIRKPATRICK
TALKS ON DAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. Am
illustrated lecture on Boulder Dam
by R. A. kirkpatrick, former pres
ident of the National American.
ism Congress, was to feature the
meeting of the Alexan-
dria Rotary Club in the George
Mason Hotel today.
Kirkpatrick, a representative of
the Union Pacific Railroad, illus
trates his talk with colored slides
made from photographs taken on
numerous trips to the Government
plant.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

The underlying, basic cause Of colds
is low vitality-a weakened system
which must be nourished.
This is exactly what Father Johns
Medicine does. 1t is not "just another
cold remedy" 1t contains healthful
ingredients which build up the body
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Authorities we're virtually posi-
tive the victims we're Mrs. Caro-
Maxfield Golden; her son, Charles,
ir., and daughter, Beulah. who
disappeared from their Milton
,Vt.) home in 1923. The only
flaw in the mass of facts was the
expensive dental work, costing
much more than the Goldens
could have afforded, which was
found in both the smaller skulls.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

A bullet hole was found through
the top of each of the three
skulls. State Investigator Almo
B. Franzoni, who termed it a
triple murder, pointed out, how
ever, that Mrs. Golden might
have become more prosperous in
the eight years between her dis
and the probable date
of the murder, in 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
FAVOR INCOME TAX

Bladensburg Road Citizens ASso
ciatlon last night voted to favor
an income tax over the business
privilege tax or the enactment OF
a sales tax. Proposed diversion Of
the gasoline tax fund for other
than highway purposes was op,
rosed. Lights were asked for the
Langdon Recreation Center.
Progressive Citizens Association
of Congress Heights, last night
voted to join other groups in
opposing diversion of the gasoline
tax, or the automobile tax fol
other than strictly highway pur
poses. Resolutions were drafted
asking that Nichols Avenue be
Strengthened through Congress
Heights.
.- Resolutions were adopted by the
Metropolis View Citizens Associa
ton last night urging the Stephen
Decatur house be retained as
historical landmark. Edward Kel
ley was named chairman of the
public utilities committee.
A proposal to divert funds from
the gasoline tax to defray costs OF
street lighting was vigorously op
posed by the Citizens Association
Of Takoma. D. c., at meeting last
night in Takoma School.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
RADIO PLEA FILED

UNSD The Knox Radio Cor
poratlon, operating Static n
WKBV in Richmond, Ind, today
asked the Federal Communications
Commission for authority to in
stall automatic frequency control.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

We've ruthlesslY blue-penciled our better grade
stocks! Then filled in patterns dnd styles from
two we'll known manufacturers higher priced
shirts to complete size ranges. Every patterned
fabric woven thru! Not print in the entire
group! MdnY custom featured with IL points
Of superiority! Seven collar styles! And every
shirt tailored according to our rigid specificd-
tons for perfect fit comfort dnd servicedbilitY.
Without doubt it's one Of our greatest sdles OF
mems shirts
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
To Relieve a Cold Is Not Enough
Father Johns Medicine Not
Only Helps Break Up Colds,
But Builds Up The Body
SO Years In Use. 1t Must
Be Good.

and help to renew its vitality.
Father Johns Medicine was prss
scribed for the Reverend Father John
O'Brien, Of Lowell, Mass, in 1855, and
has been used for 83 years as q treat
ment for colds and coughs due to
colds, and also as a proven body
builder.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
LEATHER
JACKETS
+ 80
Slightly Spotted

If you've always wanted leather
Jacket and didn't get one for
Christmas, here's your opportunity
TO get one and save dollars. Al
though they are slightly spotted,
their looks and wearing qualities
are not impaired in the least. All
fine suedes in the popular knitted
collar, cuffs and wsistbsnd model
and made with sturdy, full zip
per. Sizes 36 to 46.
Meas sport shop.Nfain Floor
The Hctht Go.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Sophie Tucker Plans
To End Song Career
By HARRISON CARROLL

International News service)
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. AFTER 81 years of singing, Sophie
Tucker original hot mama of vaudeville and night clubs
nnnC her music away for keeps Or the telling
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
'One Link Is Missing
In Identifying Skulls

MONTPELIER, Vt, Jan. 0N.S)-One link missing
TODAY from chain of evidence leading to Identification Of
three skeletons found in May, 1885, by picking flowers
lnnn IL lannn near MiddlehnrN
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
PAINTING SETS ALARM

Charlottesville GndO firemen
answered a false alarm. Fireman
Frank Holland had turned in the
alarm while painting the box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11
BLACK FLEET TO
 SHELL EAST COAST
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Enemy Fleet" will be sent out to 20 airfelds at midnight, touching off the four day mock war games. Planes from California, Texas ard the Middle West have been gathered for the maneuyers.
 Lasts Until Monday Night The mock war will last until next Monday night, when a "Blackout" Of Farmingdale, N. r., will be made in an effort to prevent enemy air raiders" from destroying theoretically the great Seyersky Airplane plant and mythical munitions dumps in that area. Although less than 200 planes will take part in the lcompli- cated problems designed by Major General Frank M. Andrews and the air force headquarters staff, the maneuvcrs were designed to carry out defensive tactics involving ten times that number. The Black Fleet"--a coalition of two Euro pean powers and one Asiatic pow er-will exist only on paper. It will consist of eight aircraft carriers, four battleships. 10 heavy cruisers and large number of light cruisers, destroyers, transports and supply ships.
 Land On Atlantic Coast
 The problem outlined for the at- tackers involves landing large number of men on the Atlantic coast, supported by aircraft. The defensive problem is to prevent the landing. According to the outline of the problem announced today by General Andrews staff, the "Asiatic power" will not be available for &C., tual naval assistance, as its navy will be held in the Pacific by defensive operations of the American fleet. The problem, briefly, is: Can the army air forces defend the cast coast from attack with the battle fleet in the Pacific? Long range Douglas bombing planes from Mitch ell field, main nerve of the cast coast aerial defense. were expected to fly more than 400 miles to sea in the most hazardous feature of the mancuvers, supposedly to destroy the aircraft carriers. The latter, according to problem. "can move at increased speeds to positions from which aircraft may be launched in time to make daylight attack against objectives."
 Defensive Aircraft
 The defensive aircraft, including the first, second and third wings, will have the problem of chasing the retrcating enemy carriers from 200 to 360 miles at sea, bombing them and returning. Pursuit planes will be held at the various concen- tration points to cover the big bomb- CTS take-offs and landing. Part of the attacking mancuycrs will in- volvc attempts to land armed forces in mass parachute tactics along stretches of beach on the North Carolina coast, and possibly to land troops by air transport on the coast of Maine.