davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Walter WiIacIae eIl
 On Br0ac11Cny
Thlhgs sNever Knew.. 'TiI NM Abcut the Nayy


 u Navy the right to veto any by movie studio flicker about the Navy cc tennis and aitsr-dnnsr speaking he Naval Academy at Annap- oln Navy rejects applicants indecent obscene pictures liquors taboo on the Nas ships sailors used to be given daily ration Of waered rum congress finally abolished and substituted coffee The reason the sk xhief the sailors wear around their nsc black 1t originally was sweat rss and black hd hs Annapolis mobile they permitted tO enter h hs Naval ambulance
 p.sa:.:s S Income 2 Rs.s. sns M sola sss.a When % .. man n,
 in tSs U s Nav Ss' S v for sr aSoo assInl gsrsI sudIss ss.sE n I ,ssas tho sa.sss.. q: sSs:e.sn yl:. % ssSs:. s . 1s Una s % T Nsy % sss s sus. ss s zf composed entirely of women who have launched % sssn s' $ ssy 5 s @ w hs soa which $ tho mascot Annapolis nherts dsSpmsn don't get Summer vacation ike other cosee % tho .y s .s. on so where ng are @ % @ M ns as Ss s m @ military Tn naval MaS Osei in SS s
 :ss':s sss .s. ss ;s .ss;., sSs rs., sssn pig :sttooed sailors foot n .s.s sS De @ Ss.:s ..'S iss ss.:a : S S sn @ .r es s"ocnr s s punsmsns In c old days they Q tattoo p" the os dsssrtsrs The Navy . one of comes from hs Arabic meaning Commander s ss s. ssas ep..s hay. T public opposed M the grounds that the title had royal navo
 one of the Navy. fighting Papa" he called by the always deck He man dash into crash and remove the occupants the plane fire Candidates of Annapolis than 10 old more than M Congressnen urging the Academy raise the & sss % a @ the power of the football eami
 Sailors usually have their to bring The anchor of hope believed to Insure safe return the U. Academy they don't commission In the Navy when they graduate The ship that wins the battle efficiency pennant tle Dutch Admiral the mass when he want gesture sgnfyng that he would the English Channel of the British neea
 When an Annapolis instructor to the blackboard says boards In mishpman language Annapolis is known as Annapolis girl called crab Fogging wasn't abolished punishment in the Navy Department reported that " would pc ur mpraccabe efficient Navy without this form of commemoraton of Lord Neons three naval Victories Navy civilian be taken up in batiesp and severely punishable Speaking Of the Navy expense keeping ooereu Morris told the by ell Europe expense with the benefit moderate to national nde- pdence must be paid If we will not pay to be defended we must way. Annapolis have it softer than these at ernay coIegestheyre paid salary by the Government for studying mIdshpmen refer to the statue of he of 2S because the custom mari of sS During Christmas Xmas the U ships responsible for the selection Of navy Of the sailors uniform In i5 King George Duchess of Bedford whose riding habit white When officer attends White but his cooked hat which he mustc carry around in his hand all evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Judgment

Judge Miles F. McNiff In the court of common pleas today en- tered . judgment of sl.2sA.62 for the plaintiff in the suit of George R. Sturges of Wocdbury against Dwight L. Fitxsimmons of Milford. Sturges sued as ad- ministrator Of the estate of Os- ear s. Fitxsimons.
 The litigation was based on allegations of an unpaid note. Judge McNiff entered his dee clsi0n without memorandum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
21 Alleged Gamblers Escape Penalties
WILL FILED

The will of Burton Q. Small was admitted by Judge Dennis J. slavin today in the probate court. An of the estate is bequeathed to his wife. Emma. who is named administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
NAUGATUCK

CASH LOANS-Up to $500. Privacy assured. Rate of Int. 3s6 monthly on unpaid principal not exceeding s1O0, and 7% on any remainder. Personal Finance O.. of Water bury. i09 Bank St. Tel. S-3i03. Lic. No. 160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Oil OverhOws

Overflow of an oil burner brought firemen at 7:43 this morn ing to o9 Abbott avenue. The burner is in the home of Eve Small. Bremen were out only a few minutes on the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
It Didn't WOrkl

A "naagic" powder failed Co work last night for 6 South Leonard street resident.
 Whcn Pntrolnnen Ralph hel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say He was bred and born in old Ken lucky" Say. He was born and breC in old Kentucky" One must be borr before one can be bred.
 Often Mispronounced: Iron. Pro- nounce fern, e as in her, accen first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Gentile,7 ile Genteel, eel Gentle tie. i&
 Synonyms: Zero, cipher, nothing naught, nought, none
 Word Study: Use a word thret times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day Today's word Expiate; to atone for. "Italy has eXpiated with centuries of slav- cry the crime of having conquered the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
Between Friends
lCleveland Plain Dealerl

(CleVeland Plain Dealer)
 It is particularly appropriate that trade agree nent should be concluded between the United States and Czechoslovaka. This young and vigorous Euro pean democracy has many bonds with our own It has been said with considerable accuracy that the Czech Constitution made in Philadelphia, so faithfully did Masaryk and his associates follow, in setting up the Czechoslovakian government the American model which they admired
 This admiration has been mutual the more so because the CzechS have made valued and lm- portant contribution to the life of America. It IS
 fitting. therefore that these bonds of friendship be complemented by a cordial and mutually useful com mercial relationship
 Aside from these sentimental consideration, how ever the new pact with the Czechs is Of the most comprehensive of the seventeen concluded through the efforts of Secretary Hull of the State Department It ends negotiation begun last November and pro- yides concessions on 76 percent Of the American ex ports Czechosovaka and 55 percent of the Czecho sovakian exports to America In l937 this trade amounted to more than $75 0O0000
 Since lowering of tariffs is the surest step to a restoration of world trade and helps to break down the barriers which stand in the way of friendly inter national relations, each of the Hull pacts is a score for world peace. The most important of them all the with Great Britain, is now under nego- tiation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l.. How fast does the sun rotate on its axis?
 9 What are the names of the four Gospels?
 3. Has William Randolph Hearst ever held a public office? 4. How many American soldiers are buried in Europe? 5. Where is the windiest place in the world?
 ANSWERS
 l.. The sun makes a complete revolution on it's axis every 26 days. ?. Matthew Mark, Luke, and John.
 3. Yes: he was a member of Congress from New York, from 1903 to 1907.
 4 30,9O0.
 5. According to the Weather Bu- reau, the Antarctic Continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
ALASKA AND WILDLIFE RESTORATION
 WEEK

Next weeK throughout the nation there will be observances in various states and communities of National Widlfe Restoration Week, a movement which was inaugurated in 1886 at the call of President Roosevelt and in which Jay N. Ding Darling, former head of the Biological Survey. was prime mover since it's inception at that time for one-year trial the movement has spread throughout the States until f baa now become an annual event among lovers of wild life gathering to it's support such groups as the Izaak Walton League Audubon Societies garden clubs, parent-teacher associations American Legion posts ewomen's clubs. granges and many others all of which have been united into what is known as the General Widlfe Federation
 Purpose of the organization appears to be briefly told in it's motto which reads
 Believing that the natural resources of this recruitment are economic. social recreational and estheti assets which should be restored and perpetu ated for our posterty and realizing that this can be achieved only through an aroused and enlightened opinion among the people of this nation we dedicate this Federation to these ends
 According to information from Frederick E Jordan Director of National Wfdlife Restoration Week the specific seven-pont program of the organi- zation is as follows.
 " l. Establish government responsibility for
 restoration and conservation of wildlife
 2 Establish standing committees in both
 houses of Congress to further conservation au ai intersst9s
 g. U,
 Biological Survey and the U s. Bureau of
 Fisheries.
 Establish cooperative research between
 tl.5 Federal and state governments matters
 affecting wildl.fe and earmark for state wild
 life restoration projects the revenues taken
 in cecise taxes amounting to about s3,500000
 a-.uaiiv3 frcm inc aportsmen of America.
 g. Strive for adequate federal custodian
 ship over our waters to the end that the pollu-
 ton may be cleaned up and droughts and
 floods minimiZed
 6 Strive for adequate appropriations for
 wildfe research
 T Support the program for continued and
 better enforcement of all game laws
 On the whole the program appears to be a meri- torous particularly it is applicable in the States where wild life has been depleted to a point where it's restoration and conservation is a serious one , a Here in the north. where control of game and bird life hls been sufficiently stringent for years guard against depletion of the normal supply there would appear to be the need. for such concerted effort at conservation is under way in the States Not because the preserving and restoration Of wild life is not a worthy enterprise if We to make it last through future years but rather because the management of wild life in the Territory for many years has been successfully conducted along conservation lines with the result that the supply of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
MONDAY. MARCH 2l. 1888

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1888
 Benefic aspects govern this day. Employers and workers should reach a better understanding. The stars seem to promise public support for men who guide industry.
 Increased reliance upon govern ment agencies is forecast. Hearty support of the President and Con- gress in certain national policies seems indicated.
 A London seer foretells some form of conscription in May for military and naval service under the British flag
 Women should make the most of today which is fortunate for their association with men. It is lucky for home repairs and the purchase of new furnishings.
 In the United States there will be much travel throughout the spring and summer Hotels and rail- ways, steamships and airplanes will have prosperous season.
 Sharp fluctuations in the stock market at prognosticated. Specula- tion will be exceedingly precarious, although sudden fortunes will be acquired
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity
 Children, born on this day pro- bably will be enterprising and cour- ageous in all their ideas. Subjects of this sign of Aries usually have special gifts and many are exceed ingly artistic.
 Johann Sebastian Bach. great composer. was born on this day 1885, Others who have celebra ted it as birthday include Benito Pab- 10 JuareZ, onetime President of Mexico, 1906; Florenz Ziegfeld. the atrical producer, 1869
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

game birds and fish is being maintained at normal level
 So long as that normal supply of wild life is adequately protected under the conservation program now in effect in Alaska, and being built up as it is jn some instances can look forward to the future 1f game and bird life in the Territory with degree 1 satisfaction which those in the States certainly cannot enjoy However, the program of sensible and effective conservation be permitted to relax or in years to come we may find ourselves in the unhappy situation facing wild life lovers in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
Exporting Amusement
Cincinnati Enquirer)
tiatiol.

fCNlc1nnau Enqulrer)
 When the great export industries of thls country are mentioned the motion picture industry usually overlooked. It is natural to think of moves de signed for domestic consumption; but Hollywood has overcome the barriers of language and prejudice to build a colossal foreign market for it's films
 Skiful they have been in developing photo graphic equipment. the Germans have not been able 10 make movies they have made cameras for much of the world Some very good movies are imported into the United States, and properly. We ought to see more foreign pictures in regular movie houses palaces more correctly But they represent tiny riekle of trade in comparison with the outward flow Of moves-and the inward flow of royalties. Indeed royalties motion pictures have become substan tal item in the American balance of international payments.
 It is estimated that foreign royalties will eventu- ally add up to than domestic revenues on Snow White universal is the appeal of this sensational color cartoon A in Spanish has been made and Iansations into German Italian, and so on down to Egyptian are in process
 This is exceptional, but foreign sales of many movies are important to the industry And this is having effect the motion pictures being made More and more they planned and directed with a view to avoiding the prejudices of foreign people This must be accounted gain, for the less of nation alisc bias have in movies. the intelli- gent an outlook we shall have at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Should one knock before en- tering the bedroom of a member of his family?
 A. Yes; at least father or a brother should not enter a daugh- ter's or sisters room withou. knocking, nor wise versa.
 O. When dancing, is it proper for a girl to refuse man who wish es to cut in?
 A. No; however, she may put him off until the next dance.
 Q. Whose duty is it to give the signal for leaving the luncheon table?
 A. The hostess rises first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
TO UNIONIzE
 WPA WORKERS

DETROIT, March 19-President Homer Martin of the United Auto Workers Union annunces a program to take thousands of WPA workers throughout the nation into the JAW fold
 Martin said concentrated or ganization drive will begin Monday He said the campaign already has begun in Michigan and California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Over 700 people attended the econd annual Metlakatla- -Hyda burg -Klawock school fair at Hyda- burg. Patriotism was the dominant spirit. The Rev David Waggoner, of Juneau, envoy extraordinary of Federal Food Commissioner Royal A. GunniSon, made a great inn pression on the assembled crowd, discussing at length the food re- sources of the Northland and per sonal duty toward the National Government. Ruth Willard, Agnes Watson and Annie Johnson, all of the fourth grade in the Native School in Juneau, were prize win ners at the Fair.
 Forest Ranger w. H. Rabbit with his mother was to leave for Pan- anna, where he was to take charge of forestry work carried on by the Government.
 Ettore Scataglini of Juneau had been authorized by I. Untl, Italian Consul at Seattle to receive con- tributions among his countrymen for the Italian Red Cross. The total of the contributions was S11O.50
 Miss Cecelia Mclaughlin of Ju- neau, employed in the U. s. Land Office, replaced J. P McMurty as teacher of the shorthand class in the Douglas School.
 Capt. c. A. Glasscock and Purse. Garry Bach of the wrecked steamer Admiral Evans, arrived from the scene and reported that the ship would be raised all right, but it would probably take some time The B. C. Salvage Company of Vancouver was in charge of the raising of the wreck
 Weather: Highest, 34; lowest, 27. Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Other optimistic indications for the spring and unmer in Southeast Alaska the opening Of customs stations at Taku and Kasaan. The former means ore coming out from the Poaris-Taku mine and the latter clam cannery operations an innovation by the Pacific Alaska Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1888

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1888
 After the early morning hours ad- verse planetary aspects are active today, according to astrology It is a time for serious contemplation.
 There is sign that encourages clear mental vision and an honest appraisal of personal attainments.
 This is not an suspicious date for the clergy. Religious leaders will point the way to many reforms, but they will find the people slow to cooperate.
 The rise of the planets Mars and Herschel in Central Europe bodes i'll for peace as the spring quarter begins, and the menace in the Ori- ent will continue threatening.
 This is an unlucky sway for wo- men who .lay be nervous or irri- table under the planetary rule De- mestic matters may try housekeep- CTS temper.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year or happiness in courtship or marriage. Many friends will add to the pleasure of living, but the wise will not lend them money.
 Children born on this day proba bly, will be serious and ambitious Subjects of this sign of Pisces are on the cusp and may have strong Aries characteristics.
 Dr. Charles w. Eliot, famous edu- cator, was born on this day 1884 Others who have celebrated it as wegian poet and playwright, 1928; Cardinal McCloskey. Roman Catho- lie prelae, 1870
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Report of the fine financial record made by the Alaska Juneau last year and Its continued normal operation, and announcement by the light company of $3600O expansion program this year should tend to dissipate recession" sentiment in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Hitler like Japan. says the world doesn't under stand Can it be that peace-loving nations under stand too well?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Robbers loot vegetable market out west. Steal ing, presumably yeggplant.-Cleveand Plain Dealer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

J. c. Thomas, of the Juneau Hardware Company, had accepted a position with the w. P. Mills Company at Sitka and was to leave on an early boat for his new loca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
20 Years Ago From The Empire
MARCH I9, 1918

Bishop P. T. Rowe of Alaska, was a passenger aboard the Alaska, and was greeting his many friends. The Bishop was on his annual trip through the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

They're revealing plots again in Moscow There's q tip for the short story writers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
H A P P -
 -B I R T HID AY

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best ,oiSheS today, their birthday anni0ersary, to the toHolU ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

MARCH 19 Chester K. Tripp Joe Bavanda Dorothy White Bob McManus
 MARCH 20 Claus Larson Larry Pusich Mrs. w. E. Britt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Weather; Highest. 34; lowest, 27 Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
B. AND p. W. CLUB DINNER TUESDAY

Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock members of the Business and Pro fessional Womens Club and their guests, will assemble in the ban quet room of Percy's Cafe for the scheduled Public Affairs Dinner.
 Frank H. Foster, Juneau attor- ney. will be the guest speaker of the evening, and pupils of the Government School will furnish entertainment.
 The following is the tempting dinner menu: Relish Juneau home made pickles; cocktail-fresh Petersburg shrimp; salad n local vegetables; entree = baked stuffed Alaska king salmon; vegetables Haines mashed potatoes and Eagle River carrots; dessert - fresh Ju- neau blueberry pie.
 All reservations must be in by this evening and may be made by calling Mrs. Una Dexter, phonc 677,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
BASKETBALL
 RULES HAVE
 FEW CHANGES
Maple Court Artists Re- minded to Sign Up for
 Play at The Empire

There have been few major charges in basketball rules for he 28-39 season, but there are one or two worth noting.
 Most important ruling has to do with that division line between front and back court in application of the ten seconds rule-once a man is in the front court, if he in any manner subsequently, handles the ball and at the same time crosses-or touches-the center line, he is ruled in the back court.
 Another one, teams are allowed five time outs game and the referee does not have to have noti- fled team of its fifth time out before penalizing with a technical foul for the sixth.
 Again, the three-second rule in application to the free throw circle The rule has been changed to per- init a player not in possession of the ball, to remain in the half of the circle nearest the center, as long as he desires. However, the three-second rule is applied inn mediately a man gains possession of the ball there. Also, if he is touching the free throw lane he is not in the outer half of the circle
 Also this year, end lines may be four feet instead of two feet behind the blackboard, but the change is optional.
 Substitutions this year are not to be permitted in the interval after goal and putting the ball into play from out of bounds unless 9 charged time out or time out for injury has been declared. It is srl legal to take charged time out after goal.
 And tor high school players or younger, the sudden death" meth cd is to be applied to the first over time period in ties with two minute intermission period after the fourth quarter. First team to get two points in overtime period wins. One point does not auto matically win, but will win if that is the only score made in the two minutes of play.
 There are a few other minor changes, but the game otherwise has not been changed a great deal
 Juneau's basketball players are reminded that managers in the league have decided that all play CTS. new or old, must sign up for play this season at The Empire before Tuesday night.
 A sign-up chart is available in The Empires offices at nLorly all hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

on an injured leg, batted for Rus sell and popped out to Crosetti. Hack famed. Herman out, Gordon to Gehrig.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base
 YANKEES Southpaw Larry French took the mound for the Cubs. Heinrich flied out to Cav aretta DiMaggio out, Jurges to Collins. Gehrig flied ou to Cavar- etta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base
 Eighth Inning
 CUBS-Cavaretta out, Gehrig to Pearson, Marty hit a homer to the left field stands. Reynolds flied out to Selkirk Hartnett field out to Henrich One run, one hit, no errors. None left on base. YANKEES Dickey hit the first pitch for a homer to the right field stands. Words passed between Selkirk and French after French pitched an insider and they started after each other. after French threw him out at first on a weak roller. The players of both teams and umpires separated them. Cor don out, Collins unassisted. Her man fumbled Pearson's roller and the pitcher was safe on an error Crosetti bounded out, French to Collins.
 One run, one hit, one error. One left OF base.
 Ninth Inning
 CUBS - Collins fouled out to Dickey. Lazzari batting for Jurges, bounded out, Gordon to Gehrig. ODea batting for French, flied out to Heinrich. | No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base.