davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
YOUNG WRITER
 B0IiND INSIDE
Will Do List of Stories In- cluding All Phases
 of Alaska

Ted Leitzell, the young author who turned a large reading public os the magazine Adventure, "on their cars, with a controversial story Of the polar explorer pr. Ceok, is a passenger on the Mt. Mckinley.
 ! itzcll rill do a list of assign T an,s fce several publications ard viii g2 Inside as far as Mt. Mc- Kin.ey National Park.
 Included in Leitzeu's list of assignments is a story he will write for Radio News on Alaskan ham operators; @ story on Matanuska for Country Gentlemen; an assign ment to do work for Popular Pho tography and also write for Ad- venture.
 But Leitzell, a prolific story writ CT, is not content with that list and will perhaps do a yarn for Field and Stream"
 He will camp around the 10000 foot level on Mt Mckinley for much Of his material and will be in the park for over a month.
 With polar stories his favored type, Lsit2ell recently wrote a story for Adventure on Captain Cook. The flood of comment that article provoked, has placed Leitzell in a prominent position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
HUNTOON TO TRANSFER
 TO GAME COMMISSION

Bob Huntoon, who has been with the U. s. Forest Service here as assistant to Harry Sperling in the purchasing department, will join the Alaska Game Commission about July 1 as Deputy Wildlife Agent. Joe Werner, who has been property clerk, will take over Huntoons duties in the Forest Service and Bob Duckworth, recently back from the States, will take Werner's pres ent position. He was associated with the Forest Service before go- ing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
NICK BEZ SAILS
 ON MT. M'KINLEY

Nick Beg, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company, arrived in Juneau today from Todd, land- ing in Aux Bay and driving in.
 He will leave this afternoon on the Mount Mckinley for the Vest ward where he is operating a float ing cannery, the La Merced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

years younger-Frst 75c; second, soc; third, years and youngerFrst, second, 50c;
  Yards-3 years younger-First second soc;
  years and younger-Frst 75c; second 50e third Girls Egg Races:
 20 Yards years younger-First 75c; second soc; third 20 Yards and younger-F1rst 75c; second DUG
  25 Yard1 and younger-Ffrst 75c; second 50c; third, 25c 25 Yards-3 years and younger-Frst second third, g. 30 Yard-l5 years younger-Ffrst 75c;
  Three-Legged Races:
 25 Yards-7 years younger-Frs s15o; second $1oo; third. 30 youngerF1rSt, Sl50 second Sloo' third. SOC years $1 5o second $i0o;
  ! Tracks, l. Boys-lO 70 years-1 Lap-Frst $1.00; second soc Boys-12 IA yearS2 LapS-First $50; second $l0O Boys-14 to years3 Laps-Frst, $250; second $l50 Cira-12 o years-1 Lap-Ffrst $100 second, soc s- to Iaps-First, $50; second $l00 f:ao ACKNOWLEDGMENT MUCKING CONTEsT-FREE FOR L ENTRIES. Fremens New Recreation Park
 (Entres mail not later than PM
 1 Walter P. Scott P. O. Box 20359 2:s9 PM-HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST FREE FOR Firemens New Recreation Park made by mail not later than PMo
 1 to Toe P o. Box 754) 400 pAI-BASEBALL CAME PRIZE MONEY EVENT Chkoot Rarac Immediately following baseball
 al Recreation Park. PM-CLOSE ORDER DRILL. Detail II. s. Army Soldiers 9:30 PM-GRAND FINALE DANCE-EIKS' DANCE HALL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
g HAL.IBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June g. - Halibuters selling here today and fish prices are as follows:
 From the western banks-Reso- lute, 39,000 pounds, Seabird, 29,0O0 pounds, Liahona, 10000 pound S, Kodiak, 10000 pounds, for an aver age of 7al and 7l2 cents a pound
 From the local banks -Kingfish- CT, 19,000 pounds. Orbit, 18.000 pounds, Diana, 18.0o0 pounds, Re- peat, 5000 pounds, Ideal, 12,O00 pounds, selling fof an average Of 7A and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DANCE TONIGHT

With the American Legion Auxiliary at the Elks Hall. Wesley Barrett's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
REBEKAHs AND ODD FELLOWS

attention. Picnic Sunday at Men
 denhall Rifle Range, for all LOOP. members on Gastineau Channel. Cars will leave odd Fellows Hall at 10 am. Coffee will be furnished. adv.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
HOW YOUR MOVIES GET on The SCREEN

This is the oetuol size Of the
film and sound trock which runs
in the projectors. From this tiny size
the picture is enIoreed to the size Of
the screen in the theoter.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

A BILLION DOLLARS IN EN-
= TeRTAihMekT Oeft). enjoyed
BY obout IS million Americans eoch
week. run through movie projectors
such os these. on which projeetionists
ore choneine reels. As the reel in
one moehine neors its end the second
stort5 and the chonee is synehronized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
- STRIKE
I1hm ENJOY THE EXERCISE Or BOWLING
IL AT
WATERBURY'S NEWEST BOWLING ALLEYS
SENA'S Recreation Center
12-123 NORTH MAIN STREET
MR.. SAM SENA
AND A NEW TRAINED PERSONNEL!

An important feature at Senas Bowling Alleys personnel
trained to make your exclusive reservation really EXCLUSIVE
you'll Gallery maintained for nonbowers and ONLY actual
bowers permitted the bowling floor Coupled with Water
burys finest string of alleys and MODERN decorative indirect
lighting and ventatng Schemes you will bowl at Senas to new
measure of enjoyment Societies. industrial and professional
groups may all part the alleys exclusively We suggest
your early action to assure your choice Of hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Send Recreation
Center official
Opening Saturday
Splendid, StreamIined Bowling Alleys Ready for the
PubIic-Last Word in Comfort and Convenience

an individual spotlight for the pins
on every alley, aided by indirect
lighting overhead. Red, blue and
chromium newell posts, featuring
ash trays, towel holders and a
special rubber ball hand moistener
are at the head Of every alley, with
comfortable theater seats, three
rows Of them to be placed back Of
the usual bowlers seteeS.
A press room for the use Of To-
cal and visiting newspapermen Is
reached by q short stairway from
the main floor, where Mr.. Sena's
private office will also be located,
while q gallery seating 100 people
will be set up directly opposite the
press room and high enough above
the alleys to see everything that
Is going on. A Gentlemen's Room
Is situated directly below the gallery
and opposite the Ladies' Lounge,
Natural lighting and air Is one. Of
the outstanding aids noticeable
upon entrance to the building with
no less than Is windows visible on
the second floor. A buff and ma
room color scheme with Mono
grammed drapes will be included
among the interior decorations OF
the eye-filling Sena Recreation Cen
ter, sure to take its place among the
favorite places for the public to en-,
10y itself through the fall and win
ter seasons for years to come.
Concessions
Oil burner steam heat throughout,
telephone on each floor, cloak
rooms on both floors, and conces-
sions on both floors In charge Of 1rv-
ing Lebowitz, where hot and cold
drinks, candy, cigars, cigarettes and
sandwiches Of many kinds can be
purchased are few more Of the
excellent conveniences that will fea-
ture the ofiicial opening OF the s,
r. G. tomorrow night. Safe.T ball
returns, q patented trap that pre-
vents bowling balls from rolling
back on the chute or alley are also
to be seen.
Special quarters for about 80 pin
boys have been arranged and a Law
oratory for the special use Of the
| pCNS 10 AL GNAQSAtSS WabAi ohbSeahWaA
desks for q floor man" set up d.
rectly back OF the alleys on each
floor. Chrome and wood scoring
tables are available instead Of the
scoreboards which tend TO block the
view OF alleys to the right or left
of where q person may be standing.
Chase Companies lighting equip
ment Is set up throughout the build
ing.
AS TO his intended time and
method OF operation, Mr.. Sena
stated all alleys In the Sena Recrea.
ton Center will be open seven days
a week, Sundays, Of course, includ-
cd, with q certain number OF al
ieys 10 be set aside for transient,
or non.league bowlers, "open alleys"
so called. In addition, about four
alleys will be used for big-pin bowl
ing as requirements demand.
All In oil. the sena Recreation
Center Is q distinct improvement and
addition OF merit TO the sporting
life OF Waterbury, including
building and organization OF which
anyone, Mr.. Sena In particular, can
and does feel proud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Taking its place among the stand
out bowling setups Of Connecticut
and comparable in size and con-
venience to any Of Its kind in New
England, the Sena Recreation Cen
ter will be officially opened to the
public Of Waterbury tomorrow, Sat
urday evening. Modernized In every
respect, streamlined to the great
est possible degree, with every aid
for thorough enjoyment and recrea-
ton Immediately at hand, the two
floors Of 20 rock maple alleys, re-
splendent In all their shiny wooden
glory and surrounded by the best
OF everything for the comfort, con-
venience and complete enjoyment
OF every individual who visits the
city's latest and finest bowling CEN
ter to actively participate In the
healthful body building sport, or
lust to look on and listen to the
crash OF wood that Is music to the
cars of the average patron Of a
bowling alley anywhere.
Manager Well Known
Sam Sena, manager Of the recrea-
ton center bearing his name Is too
we'll known to the sporting element
OF Waterbury and throughout duck
pin bowling circles Of Connecticut,
to need any flowery introduction,
His record as a top-flight bowler
who has entered and won prize
money In national competition
against the best bowlers In the
United States Is self-explanatory as
to his ability as an exponent OF the
sport which he Is well able to prac-
tice as well as preach. Business
ability and experience gained over
n period OF 20 years has stood him
in good stead whereby he can con-
duct his newest enterprise with
success from the very outset.
Below q large neon sign which
reads "Senas Recreation Center
and can be seen by night from q
point we'll down Bank street, Is
marquee above the main and only
entrance TO the building, situated
OH North Main street on the site
OF the former Eagles hall. The
transformation that has been made
inside and outside the building de-
fles description and must be seen
TO be appreciated, which Is one rea-
son a capacity crowd Is ex-
pected to I'll both floors tomor-
row night, at the oilcial opening
For their special entertainment a
special duckpin bowling match Is
being arranged.
Expensive
Over all, the new and splendidly
constructed Sena Recreation Cen
ter represents an investment OF
$4,000. Indirect light throughout
the building with not q bulb show
ing on or over the 20 excellent al-
leys. some OF which have been al
ready "tried out" delighted bowl
ers who plan 10 make Sena's their
winter sport headquarters, once OF
twice q week. OF the double-dooi
entrance TO the building Is o cloak
room, a ladies lounge, In which
will be set up O large double mirror
chrome and leather furniture ant
every convenience for the feminine
bowler, or ladies visiting the alley
nc any time. Ten Brunswick al
leys ON the left are laid westward
with blue leather pit cushions ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Luv' a Duck! England
Going for Baseball!
By DAN PARKER

the New york Yankees and @ s
England the future he an,
n. ARRIVING Gox s u S The
sport Ensans first baseball ambassador TO America
Who settled a M Tnssd rss nss ' . .as
several games in the United States organized the om-
ysd q that % s @ ssa SI Between Leslie
team the AiEngand Nine In Liverpool
r. aS s a: sas s:s Win % c IN
town on The east coast With American bAps there
the chance Il. Sss ,s.. an 90 " ahead
In The development Of than other English city
s .'; Vs., !s'sss sas's ~
demanded the went under However
money NOR w. '"'''''
the amateur and professional game N England there are
SSv a "a %se si
Ss nss S Sn h prcS sS s
Lived. @ sS ever II: since
brought along with him Their bats seem to b top heavy
%%ss @ 'si a s '
rn. W.: for e; ;s -?
marks The Yankee Doodle boys seemed % perm 70 ne UNI %
appeared ss conscious Of iS' fact
Among The a% s the early @ q baseball ssns
couldn't make go Of this but smaller publications have taken It's place
O interesting reading mate
ton g is fans IN the back pages Under he heading
SI and san sS sn @ eS h % II the saed
purpose the batsman break
upwards downwards sideways"
think this calls for special trip p nyssssSn Sn e.
Invented the r been able
the law Of gravity.
one y ss: sssss
beck baseball IN 1919 and althouh had played
s spsS al % III @ sa@ :sas S s q, .s Ss
could nuser lore
district program, Doubleday
baseball In New York state Woodstock
his version Of the Q
d the Cotswod When England starts claiming lie
idea popular baseball
perhaps fogans reply
English catching the spirit Of the illustrates
fs popularity e.# eM4t
catching ons" said I'm they why had
Icswrshs 1885, Khr E~suss syndisasS
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Bouquet
1900 Feet of Film
VIII Be ShOWn

Close to 1900 feet Of motion
picture film will be used in show
ing the highlights of the past grid
season, a major feature on the
program of the Touchdown Club
banquet which is scheduled for
the Willard Hotel, Wednesday
night, February 2.
The movies were one of the high
marks Of the first banquet last
year, and officials of the banquet
this year, knowing this, have bent
every effort to obtain as varied an
assortment Of games as possible.
Arthur De Titta, local news reel
official, has personally spliced the
reels for the banquet, which will
be reinforced with laundering
sound effects.
Games to be shown include
Notre Dame-Army, Yale-PEinceton,
Harvard Yale, Dartmouth Colum-
bia, Army-Navy, Alabama-Vander-
bile, Notre Dame-Southern Cali
fornia, Pitt-Duke, Fordham-N. Y.
u, Redskin-Gian RedSkin-Bears,
California-Alabama R ose Bowl,
and the newsreel All-America team
of 1897,
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

spondents picked the team.
The team and vote follows:
FIRST BASE-Lou Gehrig, g.;
George Sisler, 7: Hal Chase, 2.
SECOND BASE-Larry Lajoie,
g.. Eddie Collins, 4; Rogers
HornSby, 3; Charley Gehringer, 2.
SHORTSTOP-Hans Wagner, II.
THIRD BASE-Jimmy Collins,
8; Harold Traynor, 8.
OUTFIELDERS-Ty Cobb and
Babe Ruth, II each; Iris Speaker,
ID; Joe Jackson, Ed Delahanty
and Fred Clarke, each.
CATCHERS-Mickey Cochrane,
IL; Roger Bresnahan, 6; Buck
Ewing and John King, each;
Gabby Hartnett, 8: Bill Dickey
and Ray Schalk, 2 each, Mike
Kelly, !.
PITCHERS Walter johnson,
13; ChriSty Mathewson, IL: Bob
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Dixie Howell In Auto Accident,
Sued for $5,425, Loses Appendix

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Jan.
19.-Millard Dixie" Howell,
halfback of the Washington Red.
skins, world professional foot
ball champions, has been named
in a damage suit for $5,425 as
result of an automobile acci.
den yesterday in which he and
his wife, the former Peggy Wat
ers, Hollywood actress, were in
jured and at the same time,
crashed into a machine carry
ing four persons, all Of whom
were badly injured.
Lowell Enyart, driver Of the
other machine, Is critically hurt,
and, according to the district at
torney Of Santa Barbara, should
he die, manslaughter charges
will be pressed against Howell.
Following the crash, Howell
was rushed to the hospital for
wound treatments and, at the
same time, was informed that
he must undergo an immediate
appendicitis operation. He has
been suffering pains in his side
the last several days.
Throughout his professional
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
SAMMY BAUCH
READY TO SIGN
WITH REDSKINS

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 19.-Amer,
ica's greatest professional football
player. Slingin' Sammy Baugh,
quarterback Of the Washington
Redskins, national professional
grid champions, will continue his
career as a pro grid player with
his team and will sign contract
with Owner George Marshall any
time now.
Baugh will sign a three-year con,
tract at the regular salary he re-
ceived during the past year, said
to be $500. He will also sign a
contract to play baseball with the
st. Louis Cardinals.
The forward-pass star said if
Owner Marshall cared to cut
down on the length of tenure OF
the contract he would sign a
one-year contract calling for an
amount somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and $4,000.
Playing for the Cardinals, he
revealed he would be a candidate
for third base.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Throat Infection
Confines Tubbs

IOWA CITY, Jan. 19.-Irl
Tubbs, head football coach at the
University Of Iowa is confined to
the University here, suffering from
an undetermined throat infection.
This is the second Hawkeye
coach to be struck down with a
throat ailment since Christmas,
otto Vogel, baseball coach having
been a patient in the hospital for
the past several weeks from u
streptococcus infection.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Numbers I and 2

And the adrlixture is sweet.
ened as it goes alone, for next
In order appear Nos. and 2
lady bowlers respectively. Ida
Simmons and Lorraine Gulli
in the form Of semifinal to the
brilliant program.
There's little to choose be-
tween these lovelies, because
while Miss Simmons has the bet
ter ranking, over the last 10
years, Lorraine Gull has an all
events average Of 110.S9 and I
don't mean to be splitting hairs.
I'd call it Ill and let it go at
that.
And as the grand climax to
an evening already studded
with binding competition, come
Astor Clarke himself and Ollie
Pacini for five furious forays on
the pins.
You can toss all rankings out
the window when this pair
clashes, because Pacini is al
ways dangerous and none knows
it better than Clarke. Why.
only two months ago Pacini
took The Times Dixie Sweep
stakes away from a field Of the
best competition that could be
corralled here.
Oh, the boys know whereof
they speak when they call Sun
days the greatest bowling show
on earth.
You must be getting excited
too.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

member Of the Washington Red
skins, Howell has been dogged
with injury.
He was severely hurt while
with Detroit and then later with
Memphis was out the greater
part of the season as a result
Of a spike wound. He reported
to the Redskins last fall in a
rundown condition as a result
of the spiking. While with the
gridders he was stricken with a
badly infected, knee which kept
him out Of the lineup during
most of the regular season.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

Rough Riders put the game in the
bag with two lastminute field
goals to win, 1924.
John Tanning, with IS points,
was high scorer Of the game, while
George Zuras, will ii points and
Doyle Royal, with 6, were high for
the victors.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
FBI and Lubseal
In Title Cage Tilt

Bureau Of Investigation, out
standing challenger for honors in
The Times-C Community cent e r
League, will meet Lubseal tonight
at the Heurich Gym, Twenty.sixth
and D SITS. N. w., in a. playoff fol
the first half banner Of the Hue
rich Cup Basketball League.
Investigation and LubSeal are
tied with nine victories and one
defeat. They will clash 1t 9
o'clock.
Three other games are sched.
Iuled.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Firemen Swamped
.By Silent FlOOrnen

The D. C. Silents defeated the
Takoma Firemen basketeers last
night, 81 to 10, at the Firemen's
gym. Ramsey, with IL points,
was high scorer for the winners,
While Berger, with six points. was
best for the losers.
The Silents have a gym for
Thursday night and are seeking
opponents. Call Ollie Smith at
National 1900, Branch 269, be.
tween 10 a. m. and 6 o, m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
ST. JOHNS SETS
PACE, BEATING
SCHOOL CHAMPS

st. Johns Prep School con
tinues to pace the schoolboy bas
ketball teams in this territory
Yesterday it chalked up another
victory and this time at the ex
pense of the interhigh schoo
champion Western High Schoo.
quintet by the thrill-packed score
Of 26-21, in the Vermont gym.
The game featured the stellar
playing of only the original start
ing lineup throughout the game
Both coaches refused to substitute
as they believd that a broken
combination might upset the
chance of victory.
ST. JOHNS STARTS IT
st. Johns opened up it's scor
ing early in the game and at half
time was in the lead, ALL.
Outstanding performer Of the
game was Johnny Swagart, John
ME guard who tailed IA points
but his teammate, Joe Gallagher
also was very much in evidence
when 1t came to loping the hoop
as the box score reveals that he
snagged 10 points.
Center Len Stanton, who has
been a standout in the inter-high
matches for Western was the star
for the Georgetowners and yes
terday roped in eight points.
In the preliminary tussle the
Gonzaga Jayvees defeated the st
Johns Juniors, 14-11.
OTHER SCHOOL TILTS
Several other games were played
yesterday in the scholastic cage
set. Bethesda. Chevy Chase topped
Washington and Lee High Of Ball
Ston, 25-14, with Forrest Tucker
w. and L. center, staging q bril-
liant demonstration despite the
loss by his team. Fuller, of Be
thesda, was the leading scorer o.
the fray. chalking up eight points
Georgetown Prep won anothe'
yesterday, journeying to Rockville
where it handed the Rockville
high ribblers a 23-18 setback
woodward, Rockies center, wal
Ihigh-score man Of the game, an
nexing nine points. Nader looket
best for the Props.
Charlotte Hall scored a well
earned victory over Greenbelt yes
terday in the latter's gym, win
ming, 1924. Guyther, Hall for
ward. tailed IL points to pace II
the scoring.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Pennsy Quintet
To Play TakOma

Victorious in IS of 1s games,
and one of the basketball powers
Of central Pennsylvania. Finch
Baugh basketers, of York, Pa.
will be guests of Takoma Park
professionals in the Takoma Fire
House gymnasium Sunday night
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
EASterw'S F2aShy Play
Gains LEADERSHIP in
Local Mterbigh Series
STANDINGS
BY PAUL BEACH

Eastern claimed undisputed top
position in the rankings Of the
inter-high series today by virtue
of a victory in a game in which
they rode rough-shod over a
spunky, but ineffective, Tech
team, Alb, at the Tech gym yes
terday afternoon.
In the other game of the double
header, Roosevelt and Central
provided all the fireworks OF the
afternoon when the former nosed
out the Centtralites in a nip-and-
tuck battle that ended with the
Rough Riders on the long end OF
a 1926 score, after they had been
trailing UP until the end Of the
third quarter.
GRAB EARLY LEAD
In the first game the Trainers
seemed to be in a fair way to
introduce OF Man Upset into the
program when they started the
activities with a four to one lead.
However, one Lee Lusby, dim1nu-
tive Eastern guard, had other
ideas and proceeded to put them
into effect with such thorough
ness that the Lincoln ParkerS
jumped into a 9-6 lead at the end
Of the first quarter, and from that
point on they were never headed.
Starting off with a scoring
streak in the second period that
was destined to reach % points
before they permitted their op-
ponents to score again, the East
erners &massed such a lead that
the Tech lads were showed under,
2S-S at the end of the half, and
33-9 at the end Of the third
quarter.
HANCOCK HIGH SCORER
The final period only saw con-
tinuation of the former onslaught,
during which Eastern added II
more points to Techs 4.
High scorer for the victors was
Howard Hancock with II points,
while Quantrille and Lusby trailed
him closely with 10 and 8 points,
respectively.
Curtis and Blank, with 4 points
each, were high for the losers.
Starting like a bunch Of fox
hounds when they've caught the
scent, the Central Roosevelt tilt
proceeded at a pace that kept all
the fans nerves a'tingle, until the
final play had been made.
Central led SO, at the end Of
the first period; 14-11 at the
half, and the score was tied 1913
lat the finish Of the third quarter
The score then see-sawed with
Central taking a 22.1s lead, Roose'
Ivelt Q 2s,22 lead, and then the