davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

All it usually costs to relieve the
misery of a cold today-is 81 to So
- relief for the period of your cold
15f to 25f. Hence no family need
neglect even minor head colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel a
cold coming on - with full glass
of water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relieving
colds is the way many doctors ap-
prove. You take Bayer Aspirin for
relief - then if you are not i'm
proved promptly you caA the
family doctor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

penny cheaper that way. Fred
MacMurray saves razor blades to
be resharpened. Martha Raye
wears sturdy. service-weight stock
ings except on gala occasions.
Most thrifty Of all is Marlene
Dietrich. She is a string saver.
Her maid is always wrapping up
packages for her to take to the stu
dio and the string comes in handy.
Al Pearce celebrated the begin
ming of his second year with his
present radio sponsor and his elev-
enth year on the air in his own pc
cuIiar fashion. He gave his Orches-
ira leader a rubber baton so there
would be no stiffness in his rhythms
and presented himself with the most
enormous news camera you ever
saw.
When Fred Astaire returned from
vacation to the r. K. 0. studio re-
Gently to start work on hts next pic
ture with Ginger Rogers, he found
the amusement park set of Dam
sci in Distress" still standing. Kind
ly guy that he is, he arranged to
buy all the slides and games and
sent them to an orphans home.
ErrOl Flynn did not even stop to
hear congratulations on his grand
performance in robin Hood" The
minute the preview was over and
he was told that no retakes were
necessary, he hoped plane to
Boston where he bought seventy
five foot boat "a ketch if you will
be technical about it, in which he
sailed off to the Bahamas for some
fishing.
Hollywood players are trying to
figure out some unusual hobby or
secret ambition because the current
radio craze is to present film star
doing something quite different
from their work on the screen. Cecil
De Mile started it by having Jack
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
KEEP 15 5:s| .i5:;S! i',;|'Ss!|

MO person can be we'll and happy il
~ constantly distressed with the evil
effects Of constipation. And no person
needs to risk i'll health by neelectin9
to keep the bowels wholesomely
clean. Yet so many suffer- Are you
one Of them? Is constipation keeping
you unfit and uncomfortable-biiious,
bIosted, tired; without appetite, ambi-
ton or energy? Then try Doan's Resu-
lets. They act mildly and without dis
tress, contain no calomel nor habit
forming drugs; tone the liver, stimu-
late the flow Of bile and promote WE'LL
balanced activity Of the intestinal
tract. Be regular with Resules. Sold
at oil drug stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

THE" and "Of" Most Used
THE" and of are the most com
monlV used words in writing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
WNU-M 7-38

By Labor
He who would eat the kernel
must crack the shell.-Plautus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

4. II throat 10 sore
from the cold. crush
and stir ; BAYER
ASPIRIN tablets in
" glass Of water.
Gargle twice. This
eases throat rawness
and soreness almost
instantly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

Hold a Bit
Delay is the greatest remedy
for anger.-Seneca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
AN EXCELLENT CELEBRATION

Juneau has concluded of its best Fourth of July celebrations in recent years Despite nclement weather on the morning of the great holiday itself Juneauites immune to little rain, and their scores of visitors who arrived from adjoining towns and camps to join in the days activities were out in full force for the morning parade and stayed through the day, giving all events excellent attendance.
 The parade of the best columns the city has seen in long time due in large measure to the presence of the troops from Chlkoot Barracks and the from the Coast Guard cutter Haida. Due to the overcast condition the Navy planes from Sitka D. C. Allen of Patrol Squadron 19 sending over regrets early in the morning. There wefe some excellent floats in line and the fine turnout of townspeople standing four and five deep along the line of march gave evidence that the entire community was cele- brating in the typical old-fashioned way.
 A big crowd damned the grandstand at Fire mems Park and overfowed onto the field to hear the address of the day by Delegate Dimond on his first public appearance in Alaska this year. It able talk particularly fitting of the occasion when America celebrating the 162nd anniversary of it's inde- pendence
 The youngsters out in large numbers as usual to participate in the field events and their enthusiasm undampened by the damp wet. One of the best features in the field events was the mucker's contest The competing in this novelty contest demonstrated just how rock can be made to fly with shovel while packed grandstand cheered its respective favorites.
 Great credit should go to the Citizens Commit tee which raised funds and those who supported their efforts with financial backing to make the cee- bration possible. The American Legion is to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
The Babe Comes Back
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 After three years of retirement Babe Ruth re- turns to the great American game in the uniform of coach for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The King of Swat may find new field of activity in the sport he did much to promote He is sure of a great reception from the fans for Ruths popularity has waned
 Babes contract makes him coach for the bal ance of the season. The rumor is that he will become manager of the Dodgers thereafter the contract of the present manager, Burleigh Grimes expires at the end of this season.
 Although he has not yet displayed the particular qualifications needed in manager Ruth might be found to possess the ability to carry out such duties successfully. His dispute with the Boston Braves back in June, 1885, terminating three-month con- necion, should not be taken to indicate any lack of ability to manage team. That mainly personal dispute with Judge Emil Fuchs president of the club
 At the time Ruth said he not through with baseball That he has landed with the Dodgers shows it. His career a great player over, he may be launched on new career. At least the boys in the bleachers will cheer him on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
Horoscope The stars incline
 but do not cOmper
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1888


 Benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology. Under this planetary government there should be an access of ambition and en- ergy.
 It is an suspicious day for fin ancial negotiations and for those who seek loans. Banks will be more inclined toward cooperation with business under this sway.
 Merchants should have the cour- age to expand business and to iri- tiate new enterprises. Great pro- fits are forecast for certain dealers in heavy goods.
 Portents warning of trend toward secrecy, indirection and even deception are numerous this month. It will be well to be on guard in making investments.
 Women come under stimulating influences which will encourage them to push business and political interests.
 Gossip will be prevalent and pub lie men will be severely criticized. There will be numerous libel suits Words should be used with caution
 Africa comes under sinister plan etary influences which foreshadow bitter international controversies that may cause bloodshed and na- tive uprisings.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good fortune.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly determined in character and strong in intel lectual achievements. Subjects of this sign may have a keen sense of duty toward their fellow men.
 Joshua Barney, U. s. Naval off cer, was born on this day 1759. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Roger w. Bab- son, statistician, 1875; John Huss. Bohemian reformer, 1873.
 Copyright, 1933)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
The One Subject Mayor Hague Fears
Philadelphia Record)


 Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City. is not boob It is true that his lack of knowledge is inspiring. But he is not boob
 No boob but only the shrewdest of political mani pulators could have worked things that a scandal over balot-boX stuffing last November has become a carnival of Red hunting in June. Only a slick article could have got everybody talking about centration camps in Alaska when the question is: Who stole the election in Jersey City?
 Let's get back to the subject
 On January this newspaper said editorially: Two months ago the liver was scared out of Frank Hague by election fraud charges offered by Lester Clee, unsuccessful Republican candidate for Governor In district after district in Jersey City evidence of wholesale fraud has been uncovered.
 "But in those two months. by means of his dizzy Red scare, Mayor Frank Hague has succeeded in getting all Jersey City to talk about Communists instead of about ballots. Don't let Hague use the
 Today only one man, Longo, ant-Hague fighter, sits in jail an election fraud charge But the hundreds of Hague heelers involved the messy disclosures of last fall walk the streets free.
 The more excitement Hague cook up about Reds the more proposals that Klondike Frank can make for concentration camps in Alaska the further into the background will the election scandals recede That is what he wants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
NEED FOR AIRFIELDs EMPHASIZED

It is great news that comes north via Delegate Dimond and Joe Crosson that the air mail will be operating between Juneau and Seattle at least by the first of the year. It may be started sooner Equip ment is being lined up by Pacific Alaska Airways and if amphbians flying boats are made available, it possible the mail will be winging north and south in another three four months
 Ultimately, the officials report, land planes will be used on the route-gant four-motored affairs built on China Clipper lnes-but that must await the construction of adequate fields At the present time there fields in Alaska which accOmmo- the big ships That fact alone sufficient proof that the Territory has long ways to go toward developing it's aviation business.
 Some time ago it suggested that Juneau should have site for municipal air field available when the need arose. The need is coming much sooner than many of anticipated The day is not far off when this city will want it's airport in addition to the private field now in operation As a matter of fact if it ready for right now we'd see the big stratoliners coming north much sooner than otherwise.
 "Airfields and roads are our crying need Dele gate Dimond said. The proof of the statement is emphasized by the demand right for adequate fields to accommodate the big land planes which eventually will be bringing the mail to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Over and above his debts, he has other troubles" Say, Tn addition to his debts"
 Often Mispronounced: PathoI Pronounce pa-thos, a as in pay. c as in of Cnot as in no), accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Encumbrance or incumbrance, but not cucumber ance.
 Synonyms: Grateful, thankful appreciative.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by masterine one word each day. Today's word Pedigree; distinguished ancestry of what avail are pedigrees, or to derive ones blood from a long train of lofty ancestors" ?"-Juvenal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it good taste for a week end guest to bring the hostess a gift?
 A. Yes; it is customary to bring some gift, not valuable, but showing some care in selection.
 Q. How should the invitation to the wedding breakfast or reception following the church ceremony be sent?
 A. This invitation is engraved on card that matches the paper of the church invitation and is the size of the latter when it is folded for the envelope.
 Q. When being introduced tc an elderly woman, should a young per- son offer a hand?
 A. Not unless the elderly woman offers her hand first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
Speeding Air Mail to Alaska
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 Among the many PWA grants that providing long deferred improvements and quickenng our eco- homie life one deserves especial attention.
 It is the S50OOO allotment to aid King County in constructing $l7OOOO hangar at Boeing Field for planes of Pan American Arways
 It will speed the inauguration of air mail and commercial service between Seattle and Juneau
 And Pan Americans entry in that field should mean Seattles establishment the world air map "a map that may see the Alaska route extended to Asia's mainland carried northward across the Pole to Europe.
 The Boeing Clipper now in Lake Washington is today the worlds largest plane But it will look like pygmy beside the 100-ton craft with 300-foot wingspread 300-mile speed and 5000-mile cruising range for which plans have been submitted by the Boeing Company to Pan American
 The era of the air is just at its dawn. And the community with it's eyes on the future must recog- nze that fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
No Free Speech issue
(New York Times)

The lines of Mayor Hague's defense of his course in Jersey City clear Free speech? Certainly. But not for Communists" Communists have no rights that any is bound to respect. What is a Com munist? That's easy; any who associates with other Communists. Communist is any official of the CIO except John L. Lewis himseD; Commun- ist is Norman Thomas, the Socialist Communist is Morris Ernst Roger Baldwin, Congressman Bernard. the Farmer-Laborite from Minnesota, Jerry OConnel the Democratic Congressman from Montana. A Com mullist in short is any one that Mayor Hague Is determined not to permit to talk in Jersey City. He will not permit such people to speak for two
 first because they are Communists (see above), and second because they must be rushed out of town to protect" them against aroused citizenry And who arouses the citizenry against them?--But we need not pursue this course of reasoning further
 If MT. Hagues logic allowed to prevail, there would be just as much free speech in this country as local bosses inclined to permit and more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
MRS. VOLLERT LEAVING

Mrs. E. F. Vollert, wife of pr. Vollert of the Government Hospi- tai, will leave. Friday for San Fran cisco where she will visit with her mother, returning with her daugh- ter, Virginia Ann, who has been staying with her grandmother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
BREHM LEAVING
 FOR FAIRBANKS

Jack Brehm, popular meat-cutter who has been relieving Bill Reck at the Pay'n Takit Meat Depart ment, and who was formerly mana ger of the Sanitary Meat Com panys Sitka market, is to leave here today.
 MT. Brehm will go to Valdez by steamer, then over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks, where he has completed arrangements by radio to join the staff of the Waechter Bros. meat market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05

commended for putting the observance in able fashion,
 Incidentally, there isn't burned finger an injured youngser around town today as the result of playing with firecrackers and fireworks Juneau had firecrackeiless Fourth of July and apparently everyone had good time without them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Who was Clara Barton? ?. Is the knot" a unit of dis. tance or of speed?
 3. What three flowers appear tC be growing on one stalk in the Brit iSh coat of arms?
 4. What proportion of the aver age mans body is his brain? 5. In what state were 10 of the 56 signers of the Declaration of h. dependence born?
 ANSWERS
 l. Founder of the American Rec Cross, Q821-1812).
 2. It is unit of speed being equivalent to one nautical mile an hour.
 3. The rose, thistle, and sham rock, which are emblematic of Eng land, Scotland, and Ireland. respec- lively.
 4. One thirty fifth.
 5. Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
JULY 5, 1918

The Fourth of July passed quietly and enjoyably in Juneau with very fine weather, Many visitors from nearby mines, camps and fisheries were in the city. Children's races were the principal events of the day The peanut race for boys was won by Leonard Holmquist, Jacob Britt and Everett Novel;. The three legged race was won by Novel; and Britt. Holmquist and White, Den- his and John Mclaughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05

Miss Helmi Aalto, of Douglas, who had been teaching a term of school at Afognak, was expected home for her vacation. Miss Aalto was to teach in Douglas the coming term
 Philip R. Bradley was appointed Food Administrator to succeed the late Royal A. Gunnison. MT Brad ley was General Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau mine and con- suting engineer for the TreadWell properties.
 Sitka had the biggest celebration for the Fourth of July ever in its history. Over $400 had been raised for the fund of the Red Cross.
 The Aux Bay Salmon Canning Company at Aux Bay had been put on the mail route of the Juneau Skagway run of the Estebeth It was to be called upon once month.
 MT. and Mrs. O. w. HaWkesWorth, Mrs. Elsie N. M. Caldwell sister of L. E. Noble; Miss Vivian Studing and Capt. and Mrs. Hull left for the south on the Prince of Wales as the guests of MT Noble, who had been opera ting the boat on the Sitka-J Juneau run for three years MT and Mrs. Hawkesworth were to visit in Seattle, Portland and Eugene. The Prince of Wales was to be sold at Seattle.
 The Seattle Athletic Club, or ganized over 25 years ago, had changed it's name to the Army and Navy Club and was to be used by officers in the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05

Prof J. Stump, musician of Ju- neau, had left for the south on the Jefferson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
H A P P -
 -B I R T H D A Y

Tue Empire ertends congratula- tions and best aoiShes today, thetr birthday anniUerSary, to tue tollolO- ing:
 JULY 5
 A. H. Goddard
 Phyllis Wanamaker
 Frederick Hansen
 Clyde A. Nettleton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05

Honey gathered from the flowers of some kinds of African Euphorbia is poisonous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05

Canada contains more lakes and inland waters than any other coun- try in the world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-02
TEACHERS IN MARYLANN
PROTEST DISCRIMINATION
Fight to Equaize Salary Scale
Being Carried on Vigorously;
Latest Development Demand
Equalization Fund be Evened

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 25.-The
fight to equalize the salary
scale of Negro and white teach
ers in the state of Maryland
moved forward on another front
shere this week when Thurgood
Mashall, assistant legal counsel
for the National Association
for the Advancement of Color
ed People, filed a petition with
the State Board of Education
Tuesday, November %, asking
that the Board cease distributing
the Equalization f und" on a
discriminatory basis.
The petition, which was filed
n behalf of the Maryland Edu-
cational Association, who e
membership comprises colored
teachers in the public schools
throughout the state, seeks to
stop a practice of long standing.
For a number of years the
State Board of Education has
distributed state funds to the
various counties of Maryland
that are too poor to meet their
educational budgets. The dis
tribution has been made in ac-
cordance with a state salary
code tn at discriminates in
favor of white teachers.
Taking Prince Georges CO.,
as an example, the salary scales
show that Negro elementary
school teachers in this county
receive an average salary of
SILL a year; white elemntary
tachers receive an average of
1859 per year. Negro high
school teachers receive an aver
ag of 1858 per year; white high
school teachers average $1,396
for the same period.
The petition was filed with the
education board after a confer
ence between Mr.. Marshall,
State Superintendent of Schools
Cooke, and the Assistant Atty.
General of Maryland.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNER LATE
At ARMsTRONG's HOUSE
Welterweight King Sets Down
to Turkey With Title Still on
His Shoulders; Garcia Weary
And Worn

| New York, Nov. 26.-Henry
Armstrong perohed h e world
welterweight roand lightweight
crowns ,0eckily, OH his brow to-
day and sat down to his delayed
Thanksgiving turkey, while
Bash Boulevard wondered whe-
ther his fistic monopoly wasn't
killing off competitions among
the little fellows.
The little hammer was none
the worse for war from the
artistic Is round going over he
handed Ceferino Gacia Friday
night to hang onto the weller
weight title. He still had a sore
left eye and a sore left thumb,
but it was nothing few days
rest wouldn't cure-and he will
be ready to tangle with AL Man
fredo for the LAT pound laurels
again in Cleveland December &.
Garcia, on the other hand,
was a sore and weary warrior.
First off, he decided that he'd
never campaign among the
welterweights again = t h d
hereafter he was a middleweight
for keeps. Then he went to a
doctor with the hands he injured
trying to do something about
Henry's diving charges. The
left appeared to be hurt quite
badly, and it was said the Fill
pima flailera who wound up the
bruising battle with both eyes
cut and his face generally bang
ed up, would be on the shelf for
two months.
But where Henry's competi-
ton would have come from,
now that the Garcia challenge
had been filed away as finished
business, was a question. Mike
Jacobs announced the little
Brown Bomber would defend
the LAT pound crown against
Lou Ambers eithen in February
OH March. Now, Ambers is a
lightweight, and was champion
among the 1876 Founders until
he met up with Armstrong in
in September. After that, he
was not NO. any more.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-02

painstaking, honest, polite and
polite, this appointment spells
two very important features,
one the bigness of the Corpora
ton to select a man of usefulness
and fitness because of hsi worth
and fitnss and not his color,
The, the other is Carriers hay
ing long since learned and adopt
ed the principles of making
good at whatever he might be
assigned.
This young man was in the
county doing a rushing business
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week j AI4tIi
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-02
AlonzO Harris Opens New Cafe

The city of Keystone again
has AN additional eating ,acco-
mediation place. 1t is the Mid
way, opposite Mr.. Jess Whites
Boot-Black stand. The prophet
oN is the We'll known Alonzo
Harris. His place is Il most con-
venlently arranged and adjusted
place FOG comfort to any and all
who may come for service.
Jhey request the presence of
visitors to the city as well as
the custom and patronage of any
who may need or desire the very
best of service with special
politeness and with the guaran-
tee that whatever may be sciped
you, will easily digest itself,
there you will meet friends
from far and near.
Now the only one thing to do
is to call for Brown Tavern, the
new cafe opened under the pro-
prietorship of Alonzo HARMS.