davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HELP MEN.

BOOKKEEPER part time required for
iarse gussthouse: must live on premises.
CARPINTERs ansverine oeorTia 0I0I last
sunday. call again. Names mialaid. New
applicants invited. Three men wanted.
codoRED TAu oWNERe wanted to Join
our association, spectal of3ef for the next
80 days. 0eneSal TAXI Cab Association.
MeSls Taylor. WanagoS. Il
Evening star., 1938-07-02

soundness Of his wisdom on the sub
ject but it is interesting to see the
problem he met. When he first drove
the rod in it had two-fifths Of its
length under the ground. Later he
drove it 6 feet deeper. At that point
half as much Of the rod was above
ground as the length that had original
ly been under ground. How long was
the rod?
(Copyright. 193S.)
(Answer on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-02

Dorsey Tops in Poll.
Network note-Tommy Dorsey's Or
chestra has been chosen the most pop
ular band in the poll conducted by
Metronome. musicians trade publica-
ton. The Dorsey rating was arrived
ut by totaling his points in the
sweet" swing" and "all-around
favortte" classifications. The trom-
bone man did not place first in any
Of the three groups, however.
G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service - one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 2b years experience. Lin
Evening star., 1938-07-02
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals to
the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler I'd. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HELP MEN.
(OOntinuAd.)

MAN, good. honest. reliable married man
to take over an established route on soda
truck. Must have or get union card. be q
careful driver, make o good appearance
and pleasing. personality. and be . good
salesman. Steady work for Washington
company. Salary and commission. Write
fully: replies strictly confidential. Box
MEN. neat-appearine; courteous. over 21,
with drivers license. to sell ice cream nov
elites; Apply TO 10, Jack II jill Ice Cream
Statesmen to sell printed restaurant signs.
competition. Apply Action Printing Co.,
SHOE SALESMAN for Saturdays. Apply
@. r. Kinney Co.. Inc. 1105 II st. ne.
TEACHER or college student pleasant and
healthful summer work for old established
publishing concern; interesting experience.
372-A. Star.
experience preferred. BOX 273-B, Star.
WE WANT five men with cars to sell lots
In the closest and fastest selling shore
rience In this line not necessary; oppor-
See our advertisement under water front
property. Apply to Mr.. Ackerman at Hish
FOR coMPLETE DETAILS: apply oetveen
earning $50 and UP per week. Do not
apply unless you are neat. aggressive and
at least 21. Free classes daily for taxi
drivers dsioN jsfetif''ftiSa fH%icSb iibTdi ASSN.
4
Evening star., 1938-07-02
MillWork Estimator. Jr,

Millwork Estimator, Jr.
Excellent chance for advancement. State
in your first letter full experience. present
employment and salary expected Our own
men know of this ad. Box 216-B. Star.
STANDARD OIL co.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Experienced oil burner-fuel oil sales
men: open territory basis for Wash. and
vicinity; only successful men need apply
Chappell 81 X st. s.w.. Tuesday, July g..
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. xmergency Laboratory. Room 601.
WestoYy BLDG, 14th and p Met. 1888.
ON JULY End I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
auction for storage and other charges one
Pontiac sedan, engine No. P 4372S6. GIB-
9QN GARAGE. 14R7 st
Evening star., 1938-07-02

NURSE years experience, will take any
case: best doctors reference. Col. 1006S. 5.
POSITION as governess or companion;
have knowledge OF typins, French. Ger
man. English Box 1S1-B. Star.
sECRETARY-STENOG Of
fee preferred; young woman, competent
and efncient in all ONCE work. desires po.,,
sition; above average stenographeri 3
years experience. some legal; law school
graduate, moderate salary. Box 15s-Y.
Star.
YOUNG WOMAN. excellent character
typist, fully experienced office work, start
small salary. Phone Col. 15S5-W. 3.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

Observation-Disclosures 5-piece living.
room inlaid walnut Victorian frames
condition. Also lovely black carved cab
met. heirloom. closets. shelves mir
rors: suitable for cellarette bookcase or
whatnot. Also maple pieces. Greenwood
2931 w 3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
Girl Scouts Break
 Camp "Wednesday

Members of the Girl Scout troop at Eagle River will return to Ju- neau Tuesday afternoon by bus. All luggage will be taken from the camp Tuesday evening on board the Wanderer.
 It was announced today that any visitors are welcome at Eagle River Sunday or Monday.
 The seven patrols have elected patrol leaders. They include. Pa trol l, Gordon Clithero; Patrol 2 Dorothy Ricketts; Patrol 3, Mar garet Femmer; Patrol 4, Suzy Vim; Patrol 5, Betty Nordling; Patrol 6, Margaret Bands; and Patrol '. Marion Cass.
 Miss Dorothy Lou MacMillan, di- rector for the scout camp, will leave Tuesday evening on the Northland bound for Sitka, where she will have charge of the Girl Scout camp there. Following her duties there Miss MacMillan will return to her home in Portland, Ore. August 20 the director will report at Fl Paso, Texas, where she will be physical director for the Y.MC.A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

ALASKA WILD FLOWERS" By Ada White Sharples-$3.
 "OLD YUKON"-$4 By Judge James Wickersham. Butler -Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

of July attraction, will be Rex Beach's "The Barrier" memor- able picture. The cast is headed by Leo Carrillo, Jean Parker, James Ellison, Otto Kruger, Robert Bar rat, Andy Clyde and Sara Haden. Carrillo has one of the finest roles of his picture career as Poleon, the sturdy and loyal French-C Canadian trapper who is possessed by an in articu1ate love for Miss Parker, while Kruger and Barrat both are superb in their character parts. Kruger is the suave villain of the film while Barrat is Miss Parkers father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
RING ARTISTS PROMISE GOOD
 SUNDAY BOUTS
New Faces and Fast Men Making Sweet Look
 ing Card

New ring faces and a booming ticket sale augur well for one of the best smokers Juneau has had in long long time, tomorrow night, Csunday) beginning at 8:30 o'clock in Elks Hall.
 The Card
 Main Event-Billy McCann vs. Billy Jacks, welterweights.
 Semi-Final = Conny Luft, vs. Bobby Kerr (Haida), light-heavies. Special Event-Johnny Trambi- tas vs. Danny Diaz, middleweights. Prelims-Ken Traitor vs. Roy Brown, bantams; Dave Howard vs. Dave Andrews, lightweights; Peter Jack, vs. Pete sumdum, light weights; and one surprise match. Running mate of World Cham pion Middleweight Freddie Steele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
SEATTLE WINS
 ANOTHER GAME
 IN TEN INNINGS
Home Clout in Ninth Puts Padres Victorious
 Over Beavers
(By Associated Press)

Freddie Hutchinson won his twelfth game last night when Hoo- yer fumbled Hunts grounder in a doubleplay setup and allowed Van nj to score the winning run for Seattle in the tenth inning. Holly wood had previously scored one run in the same inning. Gyselman's double scored Fenandes ahead Of Vannis.
 Sad Sam Gibson hurled the Seals to a win over the Oaks last night.
 Spencer Harris homer in the ninth inning gave the Padres a win over the Beavers.
 Lilliard pitched tight ball last night and Los Angeles took the fourth straight game from the Pa cific Coast Leagues leading Sacra- mento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

who come to the school from dif- ferent walks of life to become stel- lar members of the Navy's football squad The romantic angle treats of the rivalry of two of the cadets for the love of Florence Rice.
 Sam Wood directed Navy Blue and Gold" with Commander Har- vey Haislip, U.SN., serving as technical adviser for the pictures Annapolis sequences.
 Showing for the last time to- night is a double feature which in- cludes "The Game That Kills" a romantic drama of big time hockey and Counsel for Crime" a drama tic film of war against crime Also showing is another chapter of Jungle Jim"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
FLORENCE RICE
 IS SEEN HERE
 IN NAVY FILM
Romance of Football at An napolis Is Theme of
 Capitol's Bill

Continuing her sJeauy rise toward stardom, Florence Rice plays the leading feminine role in Navy Blue and Gold" football romance of An- napolis which comes to the Capi- tol for the Sunday and July Fourth bill.
 The new picture, based on the story by George Bruce, is steeped in the colorful traditions of Ameri- ca's famous naval training school and portrays the devotion of cadets pledged to their country's service.
 Robert Young, James Stewart and Tom Brown are cast as cadets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
.5 x * * < < <

Billy McCann is still said to be the lad who will dish out real boxing show. He knows the ring science and he packs black powder gloves.
 But Billy Jacks, matched against McCann, was picked, not for a pushover, but for lad who stands a cracking good chance of pastin9 any good fighter to the canvas Jacks will not be an easy mark.
 Conny Luft, light-heavy from Minnesota, is to be matched with Bobby Kerr, of the Haida, a 175- pounder that has a lot of speed and dangerous right hand.
 Johnny Trambitas, of the long known boxing line of Trambitas fist tossers, and Danny Diaz, blonde Mexican, will perhaps put on the fastest mix.
 The rest of the card is a good balance and may produce some startling new talent. There are more new faces than there are old and it looks like a sweet pro- gram.
 Tickets are still on sale at the New Alaskan Hotel, the Triangle Inn, New York Tavern and the Imperial
 The following officials will pre- side at the smoker: Timekeeper H. I. Lucas; judges, Dan Ralston and E. c. Adams; referees, Marti Posse and Eddie Powers.
 Fn1nire clasSifiedS nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

DANCE AT THE CAPITOL Cafe, 2 o'clock to o'clock, July Fourth afternoon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
SUNDAY BILL,
 MONDAY BILL,
 FOR COLISEUM
Gangway" Sh own One Day The Barrier
 to Open on Holiday

There will be two changes at the Coliseum in two days. Sunday the bill will be "Gangway" with Jessie Matthews in new role, giving new thrills as she sings and dances her way through a sparkling, delightful story. It is said to be the season S gayest, musical est picture. a charming comedy-drama with four smashing new song hits.
 Opening Monday, for the Fourth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
American League

Gastineau Channel League
 (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
TRUCKERS WIN
 FROM MINERS

The Truckers beat the AJ Min CTS 26-l0 in last nights softball game held in Evergreen Bowl.
 The Miners failed to support three AL pitchers. Errors were abundant. The Truckers made six errors to 21 errors by the Miners.
 Emory Herrett, weather observer, pitched seven innings for the Truckers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 1; San Francisco 6. San Diego 4; Portland 2. Seattle 5; Hollywood 4, ten in lings.
 Sacramento 3; Los Angeles 4.
 National League Philadelphia 4, 5; Boston 1, 0. New York 3; Brooklyn 1. Chicago II; Cincinnati 4.
 American League Washington O.; New York 8. Boston 12; Philadelphia '.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose T; Douglas 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
PICNIC FOLLOWS CLOSE
 OF DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL

Members of the Bethel Mission, Daily Vacation Bible School pre- scented their closing program last evening at 7:45 o'clock in the mis- sion assembly. A review of work ac- complished during the past two weeks made up the larger part of the evenings entertainment, with prizes being awarded to various par ticipants.
 This morning at 10 o'clock mem bers of the Sunday School left for Treadwell Beach by bus, where the annual picnic is being held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

On and after July 4, 25c admission will be charged to all baseball games at Firemens Park. Children under IS years, free. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

Umpires: Peter Melseth, Leonard Holmquist.
 Next weeks games: July 6-All stars vs. Federals; July 8-AJ vs. Rockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
AGREEMENT WITH
 HOSPITALS NEAR

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-Up- The State Medical Society and di- rectors of general hospitals through out the state, agreed with Governor Cross today that it would be pos sible to arrange a hospital service program which would afford treat ment to everyone at low cost.
 cdedihisyR 2 b m h tetaoin
 Three communities, Danbury, NorWalk and New Haven, already have such plans in operation. Con- ducted on a membership basis, one employed person pays about $9 a year, man and wife SIP year and family groups are assessed about $25 8 year. The service provides members with three weeks hospital care annually, a semi-private room meals and interne caer. It doe snot include physician or surgical fees.
 At the suggestion of the group which met with the governor late yesterday, the latetr consented to appointment of a committee to work out a plan to extend the service statewide. The committee will report at another meeting in the fall and its suggestions will be incorporated into a bill by the legislative council for submission to the general as- sembly in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
NEW MARI0NETTE
 CLASSES FORMING
WPA Sponsoring Presen= tatiOn of Series of Pup=
 pet Plays By Children

A new series of classes for chil- dren, in the making and manipulat- ing of puppets, will start at Silas Bronson library this week, under the direction of Walden Trimble, who has been managing the joint WPA and library project with a great degree of success
 Children from the third through the sixth grades may attend classes on the making and manipulating of hand puppets, beginning to- day at 10 a. m, and continuing on following Tuesdays. There will be classes on wooden puppets for the older children, from the seventh and eighth grades, beginning Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
 A number of entertaining perform ances have been given by children in earlier classes which MT. Trimble has directed. The boys and girls who were in the class which took up manipulating wooden puppets by strings will give as their last per- formance next Thursday afternoon, the story of Cinderella" They have spent great deal of effort in mak- ing the puppets, dressing them, and learning how to manage them, and the show should be very success full one.
 The assistants in the new classes which will start today, will be Alice McLinden and Eleanor Egan, of the children's room staff at the library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
DELPO DIRECTS MINSTREL REVUE
Town Plot Playground Youngsters Featured;
 Block Dance Monday

Under the direction of Henry Del Pc, the Town Plot playground min strel trouple will present revue and dance in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish hall Thursday evening at o'clock Eighteen soloists will be fea- tured in specialties and a chorus of 45 will add to the enjoyment of the program.
 Rehearsals for the big event will be held today and tomorrow in the par ish hall of the Third Congregational church. Incidentally the program arranged is the only playground sponsored musical event of the sea- son. The youngsters of Town Plot and Brooklyn have shown marked enthusiasm in the success of the af- fair. A large attendance is expected Thursday night.
 Block Dance
 With the WPA band providing the musical selections a neighborhood block dance will be held Monday eve ming of John street. A large area in the vicinity of St. Joseph's hall will be restricted for dancing. Incidental ly, several guest artists featured in song and dance numbers will be pre- sented. They will represent the cast of the Town Plot playground. Spe- cial prizes have been offered by prominent merchants of the Brook lyn district for winners in a dance contest. Modern dance numbers will be sponsored.
 The combined softball teams of the Mt. Carmel Children of Mary and the Mt. Carmel juniors will hold an important practice session at the Town Plot field tonight at 630. in preparation for their clash with the Carmelites at the America street field on Thursday night at 700.
 The Raimo girls combine, after winning six and losing only one will be favored over their opponents and a large crowd is expected to be on hand.
 All members are urged to be pres ent this evening, because of last nights practice which was called off on account of rain.
 Louis Rocco is coach of both teams, assisted by Pat Ciampi, Joe Martino and Luis Cellzzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
TwoAdvancementsB By
 Police Commissioners
Hickey Made Captain, McEvoy, Lieutenant to Attend Convention in Toronto, Canada, August 20

ton of the International Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police at Toronto from August 29 to Sept. l. The board voted to ask the board of finance to transfer $100 for travel ing expenses for the superintend- ent.
 Mayor Frank Hayes presided at the meeting. He announced to the board that ne had been formally notified by Police Supt. William J. Roach of the recent deaths of Capt. Cutting, Sergt. Phelan and Patrol man Leo P. Buckmiller.
 The application of Lieut.. Hickey for promotion to the rank of cap tain was read. Entering the meet ing room for examination, Lieut.. Hickey said he had been a police man for 19 years, had served for years on the vice squad, and has been acting as night superintendent. The board voted unanimously for his promotion.
 Accident Bureau
 The application of Sergt. McEvoy for promotion to the rank of lieu tenant was then read. Sergeant McEvoy said he had been a mem- Der of the department for the past 20 years. and had been one of the heads of the accident prevent bu- reau for two years. His promotion was also voted unanimously.
 Supt. Roach was voted permis- sion to attend the annual conven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
NEW DEALERS TO
 SEEK CONTROL

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 9-CUP)- New Dealers began a concerted drive for control of the state con- vention in September and to block the renomination of conservative U. s. Senator Lonergan.
 The movement was started by Charles P. Harrington, Kent, pres ident of the Litchfield county Dem- ocratic organization, who said a committee was appointed last night to accomplish this end. Attending the meeting were about 50 support CTS of Rep. Herman P. Kopplemann and former National Committee man Archibald McNeil, both of whom are opposing Lonergan as New Dealers.
 Harrington's county group has pledged support to McNeil's can- didacy. The convention will be held at Eastern Point, Sept. 1914.
 The names of the committee members and their plans, Earring ton said. would be announced at a later meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
A Comeback? Old Sol Returns to Start New Attempt at 1888 Heat
 R C C or d.

Bouncing back after 8 sharp drop caused by last nights terri fic storm, the mercury was climb ing toward the 90's again today. At o'clock this afternoon the temperature was 90 degrees.
 At 6 o'clock last night, about an hour before the storm broke, the temperature was 88 degrees. An hour and a half later, after the downpour had started, the mercury had dropped IA degrees to "A.
 During the night the tempera- ture slipped down to 68 and was at the figure at 6 o'clock this morning. However, in the next six hours 1t climbed 20 degrees, to reach 88 at noon.
 The weatherman predicts gen. erally fair weather for tonight and tomorrow, The relief afford ed by the rain was only tem- porary, and the hot spell is ex- pected to continue until at least after the middle of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
NO Shakeup In
 Police Circles,
 Says ysChief Roach

Capt. Fred Hickey and Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy, who were promoted to those ranks by the police board yesterday, will continue their present duties, Police Superintendent William J. Roach said today.
 Capt. Hickey, for years member of the vice squad, will be acting night superintendent. He has held that post for some months, taking it over when the late Capt. Frank Cutting be- came i'll.
 Lieut.. McEvoy will remain as one of the officers in charge of the accident squad. Other acci- dent squad officers are Capt. William Duggan and Sergt. Charles McWeeney.
 The vice squad is now com posed of Lieut.. Patrick Moylan, senior officer, Lieut.. Patrick Ho- bart and Lieut.. Ernest Pakul. Men from other branches of the service will be assigned to this squad as found necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
It Worked! Burglars Heed "No M ney Sig gn" Placed on Safe
 by Truthful
 Owner.

Thieves who broke into the plant of the Waterbury Metal Wares Co. on Jackson street last night needed sign on the office safe which announced that the safe contained no money. They did, however, ransack the plant and stole several micrometers.
 The sign on the safe read: This safe contains no money or anything but office records" and the safe was not touched.
 A suspicoius looking automobile was seen n the vicinity about the time of the break. Capt. Fred Hickey, Lieuts. Ernest Pakul and Patrick Hobart, and otMor Patrol men John Walsh and John Deeley investigated.
 Patrolman James Sweeney dis covered that store operated by Jack Cullun, at 1 Field street ex- tension, had been broken into early today. Investigation by De- testive-Sergt. Anthony Mariana disclosed that a quantity of mer- chandise had been taken, in- cluding case of soda and a number of pounds of salami and franfurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
KEEN INTEREST IN
 HISTORY OF STATE
Many Applications for In= formation Received From
 Various Parts of Nation

The story of Connecticut will be taught thousands of children with the opening of public schools throughout the nation in the next few weeks, 1t is reported by the state publicity commission.
 An avalanche of requests for lit- erature pertaining to Connecticut industrially, historically and in the field of learning have come into the commission office at Hartford dur ing the first part of August from educators, teachers and libraries in all parts of the country.
 Teachers in the rural sections of the South and Southwest have writ ten into the commission asking for every available piece of literature, stating it would be helpful in teach ing young folks about the Nutmeg State.
 There are instances where the material of the commission will form the basis for textbooks in com munities where educational budgets have been sliced, cutting down book purchases.
 The subject of Connecticut as 1t concerns schooling has particularly interested national high school weekly magazine circulated among teachers and 8 forthcoming issue will contain articles and pictures prepared under the supervision of the publicity group.
 Libraries report increasing de- mands for information dealing with Connecticut life and its various phases and applications have been made for ample supplies of pamph- let's issued through the commission.