davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-21
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NERVOUS
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Any Of The Signs

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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-21
In The WEEKS NEWS

LITTLE UNEMPLOYMENT was the
report made by David J. Gray. President
Of the Latin American Company, inter.
national Correspondence Schools, shown
during q stop at Santiago, Chile. He trav-
eled 10000 miles by air visiting principal
industrial centers to study conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
SIX ARRIVING
 WITH ELECTRA

Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones were scheduled to bring in a Pacific AL aska Airways plane this afternoon from Fairbanks with six passengers aboard:
 Passengers are Howard Lyng, O.. D. Cochran. Boris Magids, Mrs. John Cross and Mrs. Joe Crosson and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
Wolf Counties Fund Exhausted,
 Olson Announces
Estimated Twice as Many Wolves Brought in
 This Year

With approximately twice as many wolves and coyotes being turned Xl to Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson this year compared with 1936- 37, Olsen announced today that the wolf and coyote bounty fund is ex- hausted until the 1939 Legislature appropriates new monies.
 All bounty claims for wolf or coy ote until the Legislature meets, will be vouchered, Olson said, and it is presumed the Territorial Legisla ature will make appropriations to meet the deficiency.
 Last year. $40000 in bounties was paid out in approximately the same length of time as $80.00O was paid out this year
 Treasurer Olson, however, an- nounced that eagle and seal boun- ties will still be paid
 
 Try the Empire classifieds fol results.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

The hero of Longfellows "iia- watha' was a 18th century Mo hawk Indian chief, though he appears in the poem as an Algon- quian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:l5 am, TIT feet. Low tide-6:17 am. -09 feet.
 High tide-12:29 pm, l7.8 feet Low tide-633 pm, -2.1 feel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
SIeaner Alaska Making Fast Run
 Over Round 1Tip
Fifteen Arrive for Juneau and Ihirty-one Take ''''
 " Passage South

The steamer Alaska docked in Juneau at 7.3O o'clock last night, exactly 70 nouns after leaving Sew ardA+femarkably fast time in con- s.derstion of the fact that the craft etspped at Haines and Skagway.
 Continuing the pre- sent speed, Capt. Or Anderson will take his ship intD dock at Pier in Seat- tle in Il days after leaving that pert a3N 'iPt
 Fifteen passengers came in from lynn Canal and Westward points ana 3l passengers embarked for southbound points Outbound pas sengers are:
 For Petersburg-Ben Dewey, ". l.. Hoke, and A E. Karnes.
 For Ketchikan-R. 0. Cook, MT and Mrs John Newman, Peggy Mcleod, J. w. Leivers, Robert Coughlin, F. McGowan, Ju d e George F. Alexander, A. Gibson, G. c. Runyan, R. c. Wakelin.
 
 For Seattle-H Hazel OLeary, Mrs. Q. L. Shepardson. O. L. Shepard son, Gus Gissberg, R. Whey, C. D. Gaierls, Malcolm Faulkner, E. w. Brailland, Ethel Morton, M. J. Wilcox, F. Brendes, Jr., and Fanny Weiss.
 Those arriving were. From HaineS p. Koch. D. McRoberts; from Skasway-E. L. Braden, Mrs. E. L. Bfaden, E. Budde; from Cordova- A. s. Bernhardt, J. A. Carswell; from Seward-Miss Fiber, Margaret Monkman, J. G. Rivers, c. w. Car ter, George A. Lingo, Mrs. George A. Lingo, P F. Cummings, F. A. McCloud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
Tender HemIOCk
 Docks in Juneau
Cedar Was Towed to Seat tie for Repairs to
 Tail Shaft

The Lighthouse Service tender Hemlock, Capt. J. H. Jensen. dock cd in Juneau Saturday afternoon en route to Skagway and Cape Spencer. rehabilitating lights and navigation aids.
 Captain Jensen said three buoys were taken out in Wrangell Mar rows in the past few weeks by ice, The Hemlock replaced those buoys on the way to Juneau
 The tender Cedar, which recent ly damaged it's tail shaft on Pound stone Reef, near Point Retreat, and was lowed to Ketchikan by the Hemlock, was taken to Seattle from the First City by the tug Arthur Floss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
J. 5. Builds 1000 Flats But F0rgets
 1000 Door Bells

BOSTON, March 14-One thou sand apartments. but not one door bell
 City Councillor Robert Gardiner Wilson Jr., reported that discovery after an inspection of South Bos- tons recently completed Federal house project, Old Harbor Village.
 A housing official, refusing to be named, said door bells had been abolished "to bar peddlers."
 But visitors he mused-"yes, they will be problem"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
. c Q . . . . (
 ANSWERS TO NEWS 10.

l. Admiral Leahy Cpro- ( @ nounced Lay-he), chief of na- ( Q val operations. No. ( 3. Rows of trees to break ( the wind. No; 44,000,O00 trees ( and shrubs have been planted. ( and the work is continuing. ( g 3. False. The marriage was ( 6 not the only reason for the ( shakeup, but it precipitated it. ( . 4. It met secretly in a mon- . astery 5. A bill making financing ( terms easier for builders of , homes.
 oe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
Marine Mar News
Steamer Movements
NORTnBOUND


 . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive at'4:30 o'clock this af- Q tcrnoon. May have six days : mail aboard
 c Yukon scheduled to arrive at . 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. | Northland scheduled to ar , rive tomorrow afternoon. , Evelyn Berg. wih freight only, 2 due Wednesday, nEDsLED SAILENGS , North Sea scheduled to sail E from Seattle March Ia at , 10 am. e a , Alaska scheduled to sail from { , Seattle March l9 at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } No steamer west north. , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth scheduled to sail every { Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday { , at T am. for Petersburg. Port ( Alexander. Rake an1 way { ports. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
JACK GLAMOUR
 HAS BIG JOB
Has to Keep Twenty-one Vessels of Alaska Steam
 ship Company in Shape
Seattle Post-InteIligencer

tcSdblle USt-lHtGsIlStllCeT
 Take a Scot, a young one, put him through high school, turn him loose in big machine shop and then season him with a few years at sea and your resulting product will be an engineer who can handle the plants and auxiliaries of fleet of tWenty-one ships without even drawing extra hard on that pipe which has become a part of him.
 Such a one is J. D. (Jack) Gill mour, port engineer of the Alaska Steamship Company, who never yet fell down on any job once he start ed it. And he has to start and finish plenty of them on that many vessels, which explains why the West Seattle plant of the company is one Of the busiest spots on the waterfront, the year around, with .little extra activity during the winter season when many ships are laid up.
 Winter Work Thorough
 After the spring season starts, all those carriers will be running and there isn't much time between voyages, so the winter overhaul is thorough.
 Gilmour was born at Oakland. Calif., and finished high school there. He then went as apprentice with the Old Union Iron Works, and one of his proudest possessions is his diploma as a master me- chinist, at about the age when a youth of today is wondering wheth- CT to take up forestry or sociology as his life work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

E tarned naturally to the sea
 el ta.s. shipping on the Sierra a l1e California Australian trade.
 cyiae s-5 an oiler. And it was a start for he had his third assistant papers by 1906 and climbed stead- ily acquiring his promotions rapid ly, including a ticket issued by British authorities at Hongkong which is framed in his office along with his other certificates of prog ress.
 Sailed to Orient
 During these seagoing years he sailed to the Orient on the Pacific Mail, to Panama, served on oil tankefs and then took over the chiefs job on the Harvard and then the Yale, the well known passenger liners He left as chief on the Yale in 1917 to handle the bigger job of port engineer for the Pacific Steamship Company, joining then the Alaska Steamship Company, in the same position, in 1886.
 He has son and daughter and the former definitely is not going to follow in his fathers footsteps, but instead will likely become a naval architect as he has a definite flair for this and also is a natural mathematician
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
Amazing War Debt Proposal Is Made
 To J. 5. by Hungary
Continued from Page One)

leaving $1,207 900. Interest would be abolished altogether and Hungary would pay the debt at $39000 year for 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
ESTEBETH IN
 WITH SEVEN
 FOR CHANNEL

Seven passengers came in on the Estebeth yesterday with Capt Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay as follows:
 From Sitka-Bob Wakelin; from Tenakee-Eva R. Allen, IT. Witter Frank Roberts; from Hoonah-Es- ter Howard; from Chichagof-C. D. Slagle and Steve Martin.
 The Estebeth sails again for Sitka Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

If Hungary were to settle under the present terms the payments, with interest at 3la percent, would total S4,693,000 at the end of the amortization. That is larger than $1, ,685 ,000.
 If those terms should apply to the whole war debt it would be something. The principal of the war debts was $9,862,3l7 ,000. With the interest added for 62 years under the present terms, the total comes to $22, 200. 653,000. Already, so fast does the interest mount, the debtor coun- tries are owing about $12,000, ,000, ,000
 There is plenty of doubt the debts ever will be paid. Such debts must be paid mostly in goods and thls country seems to have more goods now than it knows how to handle. Senator Borah once sug- gested that the debts should be can- celled in return for a promise that the debtor nations would diSarm and take to trading instead of fighting. That suggestion was made several years ago. As any one can see with half an eye that it would not be ac- cepted now.
 Almost every group in Congress has its own pet plan for settling the war debts, and since Congress must approve any settlement reached it takes no second guess ing as to whether any plan at all will be adopted for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

Empire classifieds pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
TRAVIS TAKES
 OVER BAT LEAD
Washington Infielder Now Faces FOxx and AveriII; /;
 Ruffing, BlantOn Tops

New York, Aug. 13 = U.P0 - Cecil Travis, shortstop of the Wash ington Senators, who was once offered bonus by Manager Clark Grifflth If he'd get into a fight with another player, took over the Amer ican League leadership with an av- craze of .349 according to averages release today.
 Travis, who has never batted under the 300 mark in his five years of major league service, added two points to his last weeks mark to hold one-point advantage over Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman, who dropped ten points to .348.
 Hank Steinbacher, sophomore out fielder of the Chicago White Sox, advanced into third place with .34l outfielder, who slumped 18 points to .339.
 Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati CdCCliCl, llCiu Oll IO CIlC NdClOildl League lead with .354. A loss of two points from last weeks mark Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati first base man, busted Wally Berger, team mate, fro msecond place with an average of 1885, an improvement of seven points. Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh was third with .333. Red Ruffing, New York Yankees, led the American League pitchers with Is victories against three de- feats. Cy Blanton continued to pace the National League moundsmen with nine wins against one defeat.
 Leaders in other departments:
 Runs batted in: (A) Foxx, Red Sox, 109; Ott, Giants. 85.
 Doubles: Rolfc, Yankees. 136; Mc- Cormick, Reds, 31.
 Triples: Heath, Cleveland, 13; MiZe, Cardinals, 12.
 Homers: Greenberg, Detroit, 38; Goodman, Cincinnati and Ott, New York, Each 27
 Stolen Bases: Crosetti, Yankees 18; (N Hack, Cubs and Scharein, Phillies, II each.
 Runs: Greenberg, Detroit, 93; (N) Ott, Giants, 86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
Moss No Goose Soose Not on Loose
By DAN PARKER

PITTSBURGH principal boxing of cndss drawn from the ar the Monongahela. ' N Three Ptsbugh boys have held the mddlewesht teFank came close to the top in Pitts bussh; Own Division Latest of the that include. Billy Conn ancestry with the euphonous Billy Yesterday his manager Paul Moss turned down big offer from seeng him in action recently Nate rngwse who isn't has the and willing Hollywood be goose to turn him loose"
 of ago someone him beat Al Quail in Pittsburgh sent letter dripping with eve that soose was the all the great fighters from led s. ciincher ~ ''' '''" ''''"A' ''' nA'' VIC by thinking years tuteage Houc born Farrell of Pttsburghs suburbs boxing weighed At Penn State where he put three under and get his degree whether it's next fall or five from Six feet tall and soose has profile that intelligent ringsmat fight slipped the ss w e ner e @ feet sna % went noo @ M o and getting himself @ beed out M soOse od down. as the boys clear After that diouragng setback promoters offered use soose which Is something of rarity since they usually wait for of
 "Im n he meye Besides why should we o town until o g0 o
 Dick Powell the has hunk probably going the movies and taking his job
 So far there isn't mark bespeas
 
 the toast of the Bronx and the Ghetto.
 Jake Mnsk Psburghs Tex Rickad EIwood Rby s a%% @ a%ss pa,s n s % s % a fighters look like notice who talk nake the thing D whether not he stand grueIng To
 
 hs's too clever.
 If continue whom tell I have laid for and that wouldn't at all The months itO "Oh yeah He's the Powers column las0 Augus That Powers certainly knows his fghtersl"
 Copyright, 1888, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
South End SOftball

In one month five teams have been thrown out of the league for non-support, for violation of the rules and for no interest given in this organization. A time limit has been made at the last meeting, each game will not last more than an hour. The captains are warned be- fore time that Monday, August l5, the time limit goes into effect the first game is at 6:15 to 7:15, and the second game is from 7:15 till dark. The Battery shop diamond has been dropped because many players were bruised and cut on the cinders, now all games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sunday morn ing and noon If necessary on the So. End diamond. The league will have tickets distributed to every player for drawing on valuable prize, for the benefit of the organ ization, and each captain will be given so much for it's players.
 The following note is what the officers of the league has to say about the fans or spectators con- corning umpires and officers of the circuit. Every day when the umpires step on the ball field they have 20 athletes arrayed against them. as well as two live managers, and an imposing bunch of bench warmers; 1; there is also crowd to be consid- cred for as a rule the majority of those present agree with the um- pires only when they render deci- sion that is in favor of the home team or the team they are for. Of course the fans to make the matter worse not familiar with the facts roar, and abuse the umpires even though they are right. We're sure there would be less criticism if every fan at some time would be unfor- tunate enough to have to ofiiciate as umpire in some hard game.
 Correction: The Brigadcs vs NH Street Friday next wek and not the Flashes.
 Result of last nights game: St. Ann's A. A. defeated the Flashes 8-4 in the first game. R. Paquin with & double and single and M. Riberdy with two singles hit hard for the winners while Gagnon with a homer and Bisaillon with two singles jed the losers at bat The second game, the Dixies won over the Sluggers by forfeit.
 The standing of the teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
US. ATHLETES IN
 'P0ST.0L LYMP|CS'
Yank and German Stars Compete Today at
 Berlin
(Acme Tclephoto)

Berlin, Aug. 12 - OUP) - Picked athletes from the United States and Germany open competition today in two-day track meet that is the greatest since the 1886 Olympics.
 The events were up for competi- tion today and ten tomorrow with the United States expected to win the team trophy. Each country was allowed two starters in each event with the team championship to be determined on 5-3-2-1 point basis. A crowd of 100000 was expected at Olympic Stadium.
 The United States was favored in eight events: The two relays and 100 and 200 meters sprints (Ben Johnson, Columbia; 1900 meters Charley Fenke, Wisconsin,; High jump (Gil Cruter, Colorado, and Mel Walker, Tolcdo); pole vault Cor off, San Francisco Olympic Club and 400-meter hurdles (Fred Vol colt, Rice Institute).
 Germany three Olympic cham pions, Karl Heln CHammer Throw {; Gerhard Stoeck Javelin) and Hans Wocllke (Shot-puD were expected to win their specialties. m addition, Germany counted on victories in the steeplechase, 5000 and 10000 meter runs.
 Experts predicted that second places would help determine the team winner more than firsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
SEABISCUIT WINS
 IN PHOTO FINISH

Del Mar, Calif., Aug. l3.-OUP) - Charles s. Towards Seabiscuit. five-year-old son of Hard Tack, stood fifth today among the greatest money winning horses of all times.
 The 1887 handicap champion stuck his nose over the wire to beat Btng Crosby's Ligaroti in their $25,000 match race yesterday, sending his total earnings up to $3l5,350. This sent him ahead of Isinglass, mate and Zev but left him behind Sun Beau's $376,744; Equipoise's $338,- 6l0; Gallant Fox's $328,l65 and Phar Laps $322, ,250.
 Given an excellent ride by Jockey Georgie Woolf. Seabiscuit swept down the stretch of the l-8 mile gallop to nip the South American bred Ligaroti at the wire. It was photo finish and Ligaroti's jockey, Spec Richardson. protested to the stewards that Seabiscult had swung wide on the final stretch. The protest was thrown out, but the California racing commis- sion announced a meeting would be held today to further investigate the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
MEANWHILE QUITS,
 HOOKS NEW BOSS

Montreal, Aug. l3.-CUP).- Alex Hooks, first baseman Of the Mon treal Royals, took over mana9ershiD of the International League club to day, replacing Walter J. CRabbiU Maranville, who resigned unexpect- edly
 Maranville resigned last night af- ter the Royals had split a doube- header with the Jersey City Giants No reason was given. but 1t was be- licVed Maranville's action was talk cn at the management request. The Royals are in seventh place. Last year, Maranvillc's first as men ager. they finished second.
 Maranville joined the Boston Braves as rookie Shortstop in 1912 and remained until he was sold to Pittsburgh in 1921, He played with the Pirates four years, then was with Chicago. Brooklyn, Rochester and St, Louis before he moved back to the Boston Bees He retired from active duty in 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
Press Box
 GleaningS Here And There
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, Aug 13-UPJ-Notes from sports press boxes:
 Gabby Hartnett new Cub mana ger, has lifted the ban on drinking beer after dinner . .69 former St Mary's players are now gridiror coaches only Schcol which can
 top that record is Notre Dame St. Marys probably will have something new in the way Of football uniforms this year because II different tailors, dreSsmakers fwhoops my deap and sports goods manufacturers submit
 ted sample bids for 1888 ward robes.
 Sam Plan and Art Winch, who managed Barney Ross, have @ heavy weight named Alex Kettles Their stationery now readg. Watch US steam along with Kettles" Broadway betto"s arc laying 4 to l against Hank Greenbcrg breaking Babe Ruth'S home-run record Newark is so far out in front in the International league race again that other cities on the circuit are pro- testing The Buffalo Times, for example, no longer lists the Bears in the league standings but givevs it's record and It's daily scores under the heading Exhibition Baseball" The second place team is always list- ed as the leader because Buffalo claims Newark is in league of its own Joe Berry, Los Angeles angel pitcher, recently was given an Ar kansas mule when they had Berry day. at the ball park in L. A.. The odds should be in favor of q Turnesa winning top prize of $5,- GOO in the $l3,500 Westchester l08- hole golf tournament next week SIX of them--Joe, Willie. Phil, Mike, Jim and Doug --have entered .Ad- vance sale for Inc New York Giant Eastern Collegiate All Star football games here Sept. ' are double what they were last year Lower prices are the answer
 Green Bay Packer football players have been ordered not to eat ham, burger sandwiches or chile con carne during the training season violation will mean $5 fine
 Sid Keener of the St Louis Star Times forecasts that night baseball will be played in every major league park within five years Lou Gehrig Is using a lighter bat than he used to Around the tennis circuit they call Bobby Riggs Charlie Chaplin" because he walks exactly like tho famous comedian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
TRIBUNES MAKE LAST BID FOR
 FIRST TITLE.
Haas, Able Southpaw, to Work for Thomas Club
 Again; Track Show

With virtually the same lineups including pitchers, that provided the best baseball game of the year last Sunday at Hamilton park, tho defending champion North End Thomas club and Tribune A. C., ir quest of it's first championship, and now all even in the City Amateur league standing, face off tomorrow afternoon in their fourth and final game, which will decide the 1888 championship and the team that will represent Waterbury at Pitts burgh in the national amateur tournament next month.
 Haas vs Jay
 Art Icfty) Haas the New Britain southpaW. who also indicated marked ability 10 field fast bunts. make bullet throws to the bases and knock out hit when he's "up there' will be on the mound again for the Tommies, opposed again by Joie Jay, the Torrington twirler who pitched six hit ball last Sunday, though one of the hits, triple by Schultz, won a 20 shutout for the Thomas club.
 Defensively, the teams are about equal which indicates that another pitchers battle looms, for at bat, 1t was hits for the Tom mics and 6 for the Trbunes last Sunday, also showing little or no difference, the seventh hit off Jab- lonoWSki being of the scratch va riety. The opposing infields will probably provide some nice action again. Schultz. Greatorez, Gill and OLeary for the TommieS and Vin- cent, Mishka, Mullen and Utke for the Tribunes backing up Haas and Jay to the limit, while the speedy Paul Curry in left field for the Tribes is a solid bet for putouts on fly balls for which he has even an outside chance
 Surmiscs
 Gus Broberg, in ccnterfield for the Tommies may be one of the best hittcrS Sunday while his work in the field is beyond rcproach. Automatic doubles to ight field may also have an important bear ing on the final result though Haas kept all six hits he gave the Tri- bunes away from that territory last week.
 Scheduled for starting at 3:3C D. m. the game will be preceded by a track meet featuring 20th Gen. tury. New Haven Harr CTS and Bridgeport runners who will do their stuff shortly after 2 o'clock, as an added attraction. One gate only will be opened for the game, with 25 cent donation requested by league officials. Dick Tuckey, heaVy-hitting Tribune right fielder who has reported for professional 1 football practice at Washington. D. C., will return for the title game which will be umL fred by Bill Stanton and Leno Go ,taldo