davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-15
s f&%$$S53Rl &s5?;:;!z5!57R

porcelain top, which enables the user
to put it in place without the danger
or discomfort of shock. A small
flag indicator shows when it has
finally blown after having met surge
of current which would have damaged
the motor it was protecting.
The heart of the device is small,
heat-operated cut-out. which will work
when the first heavy current hits it
and carry over until the load is back
to normal. This little life saver is also
money saver, as it will eliminate
your having to put in heavy wiring
and other devices which perform the
same valuable service.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
2232 Newton St. NE.
(Woodridge)

A lovely detached home with 3
bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, 2
bedrooms on 2nd floor; gas heat;
lot 50xl50. This is your oppOr-
tunity. Close to schools, stores and
buses. Priced at $3.50. Terms.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
ROLLINGWOOD GROWS

A new portion of the attractive
Rollingwood community in nearby
Montgomery County, Md, is being
opened up and developed by Cuvier
A. Metzler, well-known realtor- builder.
Houses featured in the new develop
ment will be of the rambling type
The builder is opening a new dis
play home in the section tomorrow at
698 Rollingwood drive. The house,
which contains six rooms and two
baths. may be reached by driving
through Rock Greek Park from Six
teenth street and Sheriff. drive to
Beech drive. Then north on Beech
to Leland street and left two blocks
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Tung Oil Yield Boosted.

Optimistic reports from our Gulf
States show an increase in the oil
yield from domestic tung trees A
yield of 1000 900 pounds of oil from
the 1000 900 pounds OF tung nuts is
encouraging planters to put in more
trees during the coming winter sea-
son. Tung Oil is an important in
gredient of certain types of varnishes
and enamelS.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

by starting with q light warm gray
ceiling and carrying the same color
down the walls, gradually darkening
it so that by the time 1t reached the
Dashboard it was practically French
gray. Ashes OF roses and periwinkle
blue we're prominent in the decorative
fabrics, and the carpet was deep sand
color.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
1871 Flower Ave.
SiIUer Spring, Md.

Vacant. Detached brick Cape
Cod home. Bedroom and bath on
1st floor. unusual living room with
open fireplace, modern kitchen, 2
bedrooms and bath on End floor
Center-hall plan; lot about 75xl50;
Scar garage; near bus line and
schools: substantial cash, balance
like rent.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
1904 Custer Road

(Driue out to Bsthesda Bank,
ont Old Georgetown Road, one
block beyond Glennbrook turn
left to Custer Road).
Thfs is a new detached brick
home Of six large rooms. First
floor lavatory. real bedrooms and
bath, open fireplace, latest kitch-
On; yard with many trees.
Will sell on easy terms or
consider small trade
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-18

Tom Meany president the New Chapter Writers,
center Judge Lndis
Di Maggie New Yankees activities
baseball world Lands
while Di Maggie honored the payer of the 1887
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-18

Miss Ruth Immersion, nineteen,
of Unadilla, Ga, one of six students
at the University of Georgia who
completed 100 hours of voluntary in
somnia in a psychology experiment
Gin the interest of pure SCIENCE"
which was conducted by DIR. Austin
s. Edwards, shows how she felt
about things in general at the end
of the test. She went home and to
sleep.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-18

ground
engineering
will
w. A.,
delivered this Chief
6our coastocas flying time adding
80 will be carried
inside the cabin provide bes for
q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
ANONYMOUS LETTERS WILL BE DISCUSSED
 AS VESPER SERVICE

Discussion of anonymous letters by which young people of the com munity speak to adults will mark the Vesper Hour service at the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church to- morrow at D. m. with the Key John A. Glasse presiding.
 High School young people ot the church have sent the letters to the Rev. Glasse for discussion, and a large attendance is expected at the tomorrow. Following the services, all in attendance who take with them their own suppers will meet for an in-ormal supper fel- lowship in the church parlors.
 All Gastineau Channel residents in attending the services are invited to do so, and if sui 1icient number desire, similar oc- casions will be planned in the fu- ture. according to the Rev. Glasse.
 As another event on the pro- gram tomorrow, the Vesper Choir of young people will also sing, and a community hymn sing of old la vorites will be sung from words flashed on the screen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
SANTA FE ROLLS RECORD TOTAL
 AT ELKS' CLUB
Stevenson, Pullen and Hud- son Hang Up l79l
 Total Last Night

The record roll of the year def initely, and according to a cross section of sley opinion, the top team total for all time on Elss al- leys-1791 pins rolled by the Santa I'e trio last night as they defeated the Northern Pacific squad
 The immortal three who topped out with the near 200 average score were Roger Stevenson, Ell Pullen and Lou Hud an-and to make their record somewhat complete. the score they made on the last game was 656, which is supposed to be anoth- CT record.
 Their scores were as follows: Bill Pullen, 611; Stevenson, sos; and Lou Hudson, SIS.
 In the Lackawanna- Union Pa cific contest, Lackawanna, led by Erwin dagerup, with a 633 for top score of the evening, won 1905 to 1895.
 Martin Lavenik topped the scores in the Pennsylvania Reading match but Reading won two out of three games for high total.
 Tonight's game will be Conduc- tors vs. Switchmen and Mail Clerks vs Oilers in the Railroader's league.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
School Concert
 Draws Applause
 From Audience
Robc~t White Directs Musi- cal Event Given Last
 Evenlng

Attended by an appreciative au dience, the Juneau public school concert was given last night in the Grade school auditorium where close to half a hundred students presented a program of musical se- lections, directed by Robert White school instructor of instrumental music.
 The school band, orchestra and the clarinet ensemble took part in the program which included a var jed group of selections An out standins number was Tn a Persian Market" offered by the orchestra, with Shirley Davis playing the cello obligato, receiving appreciative ap- plause from the audience.
 The clarinet ensemble, composed of Mary Stewart, Josephine Camp bell, James Wilcox, and Griffith Nordling, was perhaps outstanding on the evening program offering the ! selections. "Bouree. ' Theme from the D Minor String Quartet" by Schubert, and Evening Prome- made
 Most ambitious undertaking of the evening was the bands presen- tation of Headlines" modernistic composition requiring extensive pre- paration.
 The concert was the first musical event of it's type to be presented here under the supervision of Rob- ert White, new director of instru- mental music, and showed evidence of thorough practicing of the indi- vidual participants
 Compositions played by the band in addition to Headlines" were ."BilkJoard March, ' March, Our De- lenders, "El Capitan,' Elves Dance" from the "Nutcracker Suite" and Sunday Morning at Glion :" Both in Headlines" and in Sunday Morning at Glion" Philip Harland at the kettle drum was outstand- ing.
 The orchestra played Babes in Toyland," Tn a Persian Market" and In a Monastery Garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
H0LBRO0K SAILING
 SOUTH ON YUKON

WelIman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, is sailing for tie States on the Yukon Monday in connection with Forest Service bus mess in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. He expects to be gone about a month.
 Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant in the Forest Ser vice and head of CCC work in the Territory, will be returning to Ju- neau on the Yukon after a trip to the Westward in connection with eco activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
HUSKIES BEAT
 OREGON 4O-37

SEATTLE, Jan. 29-The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies last night took the favored University .of Oregon basketball team to camp with a score of 40 to 37.
 The game was a seesaw thriller with the heavy end of the score changing colors several times. At the end of the half, the score was 20 to 19 in favor of Oregon, but Washington came back strong for victory
 If the Huskies win tonight's game over their neighbor state rivals, they will waltz into first place in the Northwest Conference.
 Other scores were as follows:
 Stanford 69: UCLA. 8.
 California 33; use. 25.
 Idaho 49; Oregon State 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
QUINN'S QUINS
 MAY YET STING
 BEE OPPONENTS

BOSTON, Jan. 2y.-8ob Quinn of the Boston Bees has ransacked the lettovers on the bargain counter again.
 And he's dug up 23-year-old John Niggeling, another minor league relic who's been given the go-by for years by otlier major clubs.
 Quinn now has some quintuplets of his own Five pitchers past 30. The National Leagues grey beard corp. FsEM
 And If his luck of last year holds good these quins may boost the Bees into the first division come September.
 For, a year ago, Quinn picked up at basement annex prices a pair of old-timers from the lower cir cults. Jim Turner and Lou Fette. No one wanted them, Quinn could mt get the ones he desired, so he gambled on Jim and Lou.
 To his utter amazement, and to the chagrin and astonishment of rival owners, both won 20 games and were the rookie" sensations of the year.
 So, Quinn went hunting some more for knuckle-d clusters hiding be- hind white whiskers. He brought up Mitt Shoffner late last year from Scranton and bought Niggel- ing to team up with Turner, Fette and his other oldster, Danny Mac Fayden.
 Quinn's Bees will get in quite la bit of stinging if all these aged twirlers click. Niggeling, obtained for around $750 from Newark, is Ia knuckle-bhll tosser Like Fette and Turner, he pitches more with his head than with his arm. He has no fast ball, nor is there much of a break on his curve
 But the Old Folks Home team may offer some surprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
MRS. GALLAGHER WILL
 SAIL SOUTH ON YUKON

Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, who has been in charge of the U. $. Bureau of Fisheries office, is sailing for Se- attle on the Yukon to resume her duties in the Seattle office of the Bureau The Penguin is leaving Seattle Tuesday for Alaska with officials who will be in the local office. It is expected that Ralph Feirandini, warden, will be coming here until the regular summer staff arrives in the spring. Warden A P Romine is a passenger aboard the Baranof today from Se- attle and is expected to be here in time to take over Mrs. Gallagher's duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
CABLE, JOY IN PARNELL
 AT CAPITOL.
Outstanding Film Even | Begins Showing Here
 Tomorrow

The tensely human story Of a love that affected nations is drawn wildly in the fictional drama ot "ParnelL Uncrowned King of Ire- land, which Metro-Goldwyn Ma yer offers at the Capital Theatre tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, With Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in the starring roles
 Directed by John Stahl, from the original stage play by Elsie T. Schauffler, the screen adaptation was written by John Van Druten and closely follows the spectacular career of Charles Stewart Parnell who found a great love more pow erful than a great cause
 Gable and Miss Loy are superb in their respective roles as the fiery Irish leader and the beautiful Ka- tie O'Shea, whom he loves beyond any fame or fortune that political power might bring
 "Parnel,' as it is herep resent led, becomes international although it remains essentially Irish, of course. But always, it is the dra- matic love story of a striking in- dividual and a gorgeous woman, presented with supreme artistry The supporting cast is one of the most impressive ever assembled for picture. Included are Edna May Oliver, Billie Burke, Alan Marshall Edmund Gween Donald Crisp, Ser ton Churchill, Donald Meek, and others. In addition there is a spec tacular group of native Irish who add realistic color to the scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
GRADE SCHOOL SKIERS GO UP TRAIL EARLY TO BEAT LATER CROWD

The Grade School Ski Club head ed up the Douglas Ski Trail this morning to steal march on the old .sters and get in some skiing before the crowd gathers.
 The club met yesterday in the Grade School and was entertained by several reels of ski movies shown by Alex Durham, and a short talk on the fundamentals of skiing, by Joe Werner.
 Three new members added to the group were John Hoax, Jackie |Houks, and John Flirbegson.
 According to Dean Alien, another ski jaunt will be made tomorrow morning with all skiers gathering at his home on Tenth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
Tiger Jack Fox
 Scores Knockout

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 29. = Tiger Jack" Fox. Spokane negro second ranking light-heavyweight contender, last night kayoed Hank Hankinson of Los Angeles in the second round of an eight round bat tie.
 Fox weighed in at 179 pounds and Hankinson at 213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tn the Probate Court for Sitk'
 Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Di

In the Probate Court for Sitka Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One
 In the Matter of the Estate of FLORA QUICK, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap- pointed Executor of the above nam ed estate, all persons having claims against the same are hereby re- quired to present same, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at Juneau Alaska, within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 22nd day of January, 1888.
 CHAS. C. PERSONEUS,
 Exeeutor. First publication, Jan 22, 1887. Last publication, Feb. 12, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
ATTENTION TO MAsoNs

There will be a stated communica- tion of Gastineau Lodge No l24, F. & AM, Tuesday, Feb. l. 7:30 pm. at the Masonic Temple in Juneau
 All members are requested to be present Visiting brothers welcome. By order of the VIM. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
Harder Signs Up

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan .29.-New terms brought Mel Harder, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, back from the holdout trail, and he and President Ava Bradley announced signing of 1888 contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
TO WHITEHORSE

Mrs. A. K. Veaux, who manages the hotel at Whitehorse, went Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
wAIIACEs rnR sKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs. J. Wallace returned to Skagway on the Princess Eorah where he is a locomotive engineer on the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
DAWSON BOUND

Among those going in to Dawson and aboard the Princess Norah were Is. w. Buxton, H. Ficklin, and Nor man Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
DON BUDCE WINS SOUTHERN TITLE

ADELAIDE Australia, Jan 29 -- Don Budge yesterday won the Aus trallan tennis title by defeating Jack Bromwich, GA, 6-2, and 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

Nebraska has had 22 lynchings- IS of white persons and four o1 negroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

Totals -.... 547 537 520-l604 Average score. Did not bowl.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
CHOTTEAU SETS
NEW SWIM MARK
DESPITE INJURY

LOS ANGELES, July IS Q.N.SO. i.
Hampered by a sprained ligament
and weary, but happy because he
has broken his own worlds dis
tance swimming record, Paul Chot-
teau was about 21a miles from
the end of his 56-mile endurance
swim from Santa Barbara Island
to Venice at 6 a. m. CP.S.T0 today.
The 40-year-old marathon SWIM
mer had bettered the previous
record by eleven miles when,
about four miles off the Los
Angeles seaside resort he reported
spraining shoulder ligament and
announced he was going to coast
in"
Chotteau started from the tiny
isle, far to the west of famous
Santa Catalina Island, at 12:45
p. m. Saturday. He set a rapid
pace, clocking off 80 strokes per
minute during the first 20 hours
Of the swim and in slightly more
than "a hours he had put 40 miles
behind him.
Saturday night he encountered
a large school Of curious, if not
hungry sharks.
When one Of the school dove
under Chotteau his chest was
scratched by a fin.
At the end of the first "a hours,
D. George Clark reported that
Chotteau appeared as strong as
when he started.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FLAPPER
WINS HONORS At
GIBSON ISLAND

BALTIMORE, July 25.-For the
fifth time in the history OF the
Gibson Island sailing events, w.
Mason Sheha MIR, of Easton, won
the J. Rulon Miller, ST., trophy
series.
Sailing his Little Flapper, She
han totaled SO points in the three
race series ending yesterday, to
outstrip all of his competition. w.
Payne Thomas Barracuda was 3
points behind Little Flapper.
M. Grosvenor's Escape was
third, Hammond Gibson's Vesper,
fouth and Fletcher Hanks Ouch
ess, fifth. Hank sailed Duchess
to victory in the final race, Little
Flapper finishing a poor fifth, but
had amazed enough points pre-
ViouSly, to take the trophy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Playground Tennis
Tourney Continues

Postponed three times last
week, the Department of Play
grounds girls tennis championship
play will be resumed at the Chevy
Chase grounds today, starting at
2 o'clock.
Doris Kibler, of Burroughs,
meets Betty Jacobs. of Montrose,
and RoSaline ope. of Burroughs.
plays Harriet Williams, of Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

fighting. His last two rounds
yielded scores of 68 and 68, the
best 56 holes ever played over the
No. 4 lot at Olympia. The windup
had all the qualifications of a
typical Guldahl finish.
Rain caused cancellation of all
first-round scores on Friday, when
Ralph manufactured a 10 as
against Snead's 72. And, finally,
Guldahls last round was a veri-
able cemetery of bright hopes
buried when his puts consistently
refused to behave.
And so Snead, the young pro
who came out of the West Virginia
hills 20 months ago to do big
things with driver and irons,
pressed on after his record Satur-
day round of 81 and totaled 207
for 81 holes to win.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
GALENTO fair"
after z BLOOD.
7 R A N SFUS|ONS.

ORANGE, N. j., July Is GIN.
S0.-"TwoTon" Tony Galento
today waged a terrific battle-one
for life instead of pugilistic
honorS.
On the eve of the bout in which
he would have opposed light
heavyweight champion John
Henry Lewis, in Philadelphia, New
jerseys pride of heavyweights is
fighting serious case of pneu-
monia.
Despite two blood transfusions,
the boxers condition was reported
today at a hospital as only fair
No marked change could be seen
over night.
COURAGEOUS FIGHT
Galento has encouraged his ply.
SicianS and manager, however,
Continued on Page II, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

Lee is the country pumpkin,
tough, rugged and strong. Reid is
the city Slicker-the sharpshooter
with the educated left hand. This
may be just another fight then
again it may leave fond memories
for those of us who deal in this
sport of controlled carnage. Fancy,
Huh?
NOBODY KNOWS
To drag in the extraneous de-
tails for a moment, nobody knows
if it's part of the elimination series
designed to produce a successor to
Henry Armstrong. not that Arm
strong has vacated his feather
weight title, but the National Box
ing Association thinks he will so
this may or may not be part of
that series which is and yet is not
sanctioned by the N. B. A.
If you're confused you have lots
of company. Edward C. Foster,
executive secretary of the N. B. A.,
isn't giving official benediction to
any bout less than 10 rounds. The
Lee-Reid scrap is for eight. Col.
Harvey L. Miller, on the other
hand, says the result will definitely
affect the ratings of these two gen.
tlemen. Col Miller's chief interest
is how a boxer will be ranked be-
cause the Colonel is chairman of
the ratings committee.
REID LOOKS BEST
However, the names Of the box
ers in tonight's feature are not
Miller and Foster, but Lee and
Reid. Everybody's been wondering
just who was going to do the fight
ing. Now you know. No trouble
at all, just part of our service.
Seriously, on boxing ability and
comparative records. Reid figures
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
ID. E. Team Defeated
In Extra Inning Fray

WINCHESTER, Va, July 25,
Russell Motor Company, of Wash
ington, was defeated by Winches-
ter 3 to 2 in a 10-inning game,
when Duvall struck out IL bat
ters.
Plumery, of the Russell team,
led the hitting with three hits.
Lamp was the spearhead of the
local attack, getting a double and
a single and driving in the win.
ming run.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

FRANK "BuoK" oNEILL BETTER fighters" said
Of fights and fighters DIFFERENT In the old days you
& hooNR s TeS To Ea
So has the twenty-five round fight MAYBE IT'S FOR THE
had to know more W. A''"
E6XXTE STUDIED OUR opponents utmost care
w said. IF noted WEAKNESS in mans style s, we
a neafs had s vou ps 8 his action
GsVoU RATED yourself differently fight
you'd yourself that you'd LOSE in
know that different I've pra0ised left
When got into the ring then it was AUTOMATIC ACTION
IT HAPPENED that when speaking fighters
N who was goUo @ Willie " c agU Ha N % see
be fPeup s va 10 agon ne Dick HyIand and lot Of
others Leach always remembers RIGHT HAND PUNCH hat
WILLIE e. t5c 5a3+115 til" FIGHTING HARP landed on him
SST FOUGHT Hyland to FINISH" said Leach.
rne right You % had to rate yourself for y0H s Soua
They fine oa and @ good a e ARE K N6W there 5
there were plenty fighters then as now great
WITH TONY GALENTo fighting hospital stories
w about bout him & pour or IN oNH HGf roy rd
fighting as an AMATEUR he matched with kid in orange
The boy leaned over the ropes hands with friend
m T Ros % T ra
m SE pnen an so anf hs
Of % tasH say sS@
switched to GABBY HARTNETr That perhaps & was good good
tR1s the wisdom SWITCH On s ca"
for any clownng team BE ASSURED OF THAT
He can LAUGH FIGHT conditions demand. He has the
FRIENDSHIP of his sbordnateS which something Hcrn$g f
manager of the Giants who disked him with
ENTHUSIASM: You're not paid to LIKE ME; you're
paid to play ball."
NAPT PAT ECHOLS, who succeeded Major Waie Wells as
Public Relations at WEST PoIT is in z,S town
TON visiting family Charlottesville Pat was Vsltor
= 5 tn Hs Melvin 7 G M D ses s T red
y ... Yes indeed. VERY RED INDEED. He went taxi
riding and conditions with the jney Jockey
Finally What do think OF the District Cornls
2zY DEAN saws that SAM BREADoN and BRANCH
him to pop off, and get publicity Tor tne C[oa
team giving him the orders on the CUBS?
THERE WAS luncheon Of the FOCSLE CLUB az ne queen
L Elizabeth Room of the RALEIGH today SKIPPER
JIM COUNCILLOR yelled "COme N get it" at beI-l25O TO
JACOBY outboard motor boat driver IS well over
=. He will drive here PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA
CONNIE says only ineder the Athletics who
major Lacquer is Berwyn's BILL WERBER Which is no
to any of US
oUNT PUCCINE showing the fans the Pacific Coast
" hit home He CLEARED the left field renee
Seattle-that's hefty smash-THREE TIMES IN WEEK
waters Monauk Point, L. That's long haul for tlsh
If YOU happen to Washington, fishing carries
the thrill that in life time - -
DAYS off life to travel with JACK DEMPSEY
when the former champion He is Of the
worlds most NOTORIOUS practical okers And no one is
his harmless cowning One OF his pet victims IS
Brown went and the champion playfuly PICKED
BROWNS POCKET OF $125 In the morning Brownie tussed
cried: DAG NABIT, I'D GIVE $25 TO KNOW WHO TOOK
THAT DOUGH" DEMPSEY laughed and peeled $1OO off
said: "Okay took your dough- Here's your $OU
I'll KEEP THE REWARD" and that wins for LOU
FISHER advertising tycoon COME AND GET H. LOU
IDNOTD ATT CT NnTN1CCI
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Riggs Faces Kovacs in Longwood Net Final

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 25
G.N.SJ-"Bobby" Riggs, Chica-
go's hope for the next Davis Cup
team, this afternoon clashes with
frankie Kovacs, of Oakland, Calf,
in the finals of the mems singles
of the forty-siyth annual Long
wood Bowl tennis tournament.
The pair match racquets twice,
for they are also finaliStS in the