davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-15

e1@@o o1H7
counter charges of the lost war betv
can see how far we have advanced
into a new political climate. No ret
erence was made to Mr.. Garner's
advanced age, to his choice of bev-
erages, his social views or his eco
nomic philosophy. What emerges
from his announced candidacy" is
a fair and free recognition of the
fact that in the next Democratic
platform and next New Deal admin
istration, the concept of national
unity will impose certain obliga-
Evening star., 1939-11-15

the teaching church, even when
they explain and promote what
pertains to the social problem; for
eetful of personal gain, despising
popularity, impartial, let them speak
as from God, before God, in
in Christ"
The words, carefully chosen as
they are, seem all the more mean
ingful as an echo of the recent at
tack on Coughlin by the Rev. Ber-
nard Shiel, auxiliary Bishop of
Evening star., 1939-11-15

The opinions OF the DrtterS this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars eort to gtDe all sides questions its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Tax Problem
ToFuce Next
President
Even LibercIs Agree
Gross Public Debt
Must Be Cut
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

There's rough time ahead Of the
next President of the United States.
Consider the state of the national
finances. The gross public debt
stands at about $412O0.OOO 900. It
Evening star., 1939-11-15
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Does Adolf Hitler realize that in
menacing the Netherlands with the
fate of Czecho- -Slovakia and Poland,
he is antagonizing the principal
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Third Term
Issue May
Be Real
Move to Amend
Constitution Seen
In Next Session
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Almost from the very outset of
the next session of Congress there
Is going to be a controversy over
whether Presidents of the United
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Dutch possessions in this hemi-
sphere would automatically bring
the Reich into conflict with the
Monroe Doctrine.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Pistols at Britain's Heart.

Washington is impressed by the
characteristic calm with which Will
helminas government and people
await Germany's decisions. But their
imperturbability only thinly masks
genuine state of anxiety. With the
North Sea coast and Frisian Islands
under their control the Germans
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Among obligation to take
regional attitudes the
interests
Evening star., 1939-11-15

down, the F. C. c. will consider
transforming the code rules into
binding commission regulations.
Many suppose (wrongly) that
the F. c. C. is foreclosed from
effective action because the Presi-
dents son, Elliott Roosevelt, is
strongly against the code. He has
even denounced it on the air, in a
long passage interpolated into one
of his regular broadcasts of news
Evening star., 1939-11-15
CouqhIin and the Church

The PopeS all
Time wn Father Coughm radio activities seriously threatened
by e new code OF the National Association
ooi the e OF radio time to like Coughin who wish
ouy Tor the discussion of controversial
the boadcasters' association
small ana quite element the Catholic hierarchy
seemed TO approve his dongs example
station WMCA refused Coughn osensb
Catholic organization took leading in promoting
the hierarchy whole
influential preates of the
Now that the Pope has bring
influence
At the F. c. G.
may be that this development will the A. code from
the ohules which Coughnte
impossible to predict the final decision the stations now carrying
Coughns radio should
fail however must
Commission L.
believe that
Under toodtt the ecndeh hreakS
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Even Tempered Unconcern

Compare this
Evening star., 1939-11-15

OF Americas foremost citizens political
sheathed
Republicans
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Territorial Sanitarian Named

The Territorial Department of Health announces the appoint ment of Lloyd A. Morley to the position of Sanitarian to fill the vacancy recently created by the resignation of MT E. F. Clements MT. Clements, who had held the position for the past two years IS entering into private business in Juneau.
 The new appointee comes to the Territorial Department of Health well qualified, having been with the Washington Department of Health since 1886 as Sanitarian. He IS a graduate in Bacterialogy from the University of Washing ton, and holds a Master of Science degree in Bacteriology and Public Health from Washing ton State College.
 MT. Morley will take over the duties of his office on June 26.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

June 7-Pilot Jack Jefford flew to Teller with Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal Russell Maynard, re- turning with native prisoner.
 Lyman Culver was also a pas senger to Nome from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska.

Section 1. That Section 3 of Chapter 76 of the Session Laws of Alaska 1885 is hereby amend ed to read as follows:
 Section 3. Association Claims. No association placer mining claim shall be located in excess of forty acres, and have a great CT length than twenty-six hun dred and forty feet (2640 feet)."
 Section 2. Section 5 of Chapter 76 of the Session Laws of Alaska 1885 is hereby amended to read as follows:
 "Section 5. Location by Agent or Attorney. No person shall To- cate any placer mining claim in Alaska as agent or attorney for another unless he is duly author ized thereto by a power of attor- ney in writing, duly acknowledg ed and executed within four years prior to the date of loca- ton, and recorded in the office of the Recorded of the Recording District in which the claim is b. cated. No person shall act as at torney in fact for more than two principals in any one recording district; if the attorney in fact has two powers of attorney he may locate one claim under each and no more, and if he have one power of attorney, he may locate two claims thereunder and no more during any one calendar month in the same recording dis trict."
 Approved March 9, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States. Write or call at the Nugget Of- fee for:
 Dredge Shift Reports-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs. Cold Water Thawing Logs. Time Sheets for Employees Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
 Deed Forms.
 Placer Location Notices.
 Lode Location Notices.
 Voucher Forms.
 NOn-Liability forms printed on cardboard. for posting on claims when owners lease property. 5Oe each or three for S1.00
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Public Assistance

Adult Welfare: Relief of desti- tuition (Territorial Department of Public Welfare); Alaska Pio- neers' Home (Board of Trustees, Alaska Pioneers Home); old age assistance tTerritorial De- partment of Public WeHare).
 Child Welfare: Allowances to mothers (Office of the Cover nor); aid to dependent children (Child Welfare Division. Terri torial Department of Public Vel fare); crippled ch ldren Grip pied Children's Division Terri torial Department of Health) ; probable number not provided for in each of the three classi- fiiationS; estimated cost to the Territory of unlimited coopera- tion with Federal Government; legislation required.
 Unemployment Compensation: Benefits earned; benefit pay 1 mentS; effect on relief of desti- tuition.
 Public Employment Service: Number of unemployed register
 ed, number of jobs furnished; ; number hours of employment furnished.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Education

Cost analysis; building needs
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Labor

AOOIA SA~ Al 9Nli 'ACJ AAA N4+s 'T3 +ft dustr.es; labor conditions; Iegis- lation needed.
 Recreation and Tourist Trade
 Basic information for this pro- iect is now being assembled thru questionnaires and other means Cooperation of the U. s. Forest Service, Alaska Game Commis- s'on and the National Park Ser vice will be necessary for a com prehensive study.
 Other projects deal with fish ing study, mining study, and pop ulation studies, including dis tribution, occupational grouping, cost of living and food supply of Alaska's population.
 Work has been started also on comprehensive inventory of public works in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
AN ACT

To amend Sections and 5 of Chapter 76, Session Laws of AL aska, 1885, relating to placer min ing claims.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Stalking of Claims

Under the law as changed per- son may stake two claims for himself and two under power of attorney in any month. Under the old Jaw person could stake two for himself and 16 under power of attorney in any month.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Full Text of Alaska's New Stalking Law

Numerous inquiries have been made of late respecting the exact provisions of the new law, en- acted by the recent sesson of the Territorial Legislature, govern ing the size of association claims and use of the power of attorney in locating placer claims. The new act, known as chapter 77 in the session laws, becomes effect i've June 9, or 90 days after it was approved by the governor. Any stakings before that date are governed by the old law.
 The new law, to apply on and after June 9, is brief. The full text of the act follows:
 CHAPTER TT
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Lands Use Projects

Inventories of all lands sur veyed under rectangular system: school lands, including deficiency and classification; mining claims, including acreage and patents; all other non-mineral surveys, including homesteads, homesites, toWnsites, trade and manufactur- ing sites Federal reserves, etc.
 Preparatory study on Kenai Peninsula: This project is conn pleted.
 Soil and economic field survey of Matanuska Valley and Susitna River flats: This survey was in- itiated by the Alaska Planning Council, is being sponsored by the National Resources Board and will be executed by the Soil Conservation Service, probably headed by MT. Rookie. The AL aska Planning Council has prom ised every possible cooperation.
 Tax Study Continued
 Possibility of a general pro perty tax, relation of mining tax es to net income; relation of fish cry taxes to net income; taxes on banks; taxes on business and pro fessions; profits tax on sale of property.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
BUSY 2 YEARS FOR
 PLANNING COUNCIL AHEAD

An ambitious program of work for the Alaska Planning Council in the next two years, approved by the Council in it's meeting which was concluded recently was announced by Executive Sec retary John E. Pegues.
 The complete program as as fol lows.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09
Wien Airlines
 Activities

June 8-In the morning Pilot Sig Wien made an emergency trip to Haycock to bring Fred Chase to the Nome hospital. Dr. Morcom was a round-trip passen ger.
 A trip was made to the Kou- garok in the afternoon. There were three passengers returning to Nome: Fred Allyn, Sam God frey and Barry KeoWn.
 A third trip was made to Bluff and Golovin in the late after noon. There was one passenger to Golovin, name unkown.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09

June 9-A trip was made to points with freight. Passengers to Nome were E. K. Johansen from Coffee Creek, and Lyman and Glenn Madden from Fox Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-09

June 8-Pilot Jefford flew Sam Taggart and Heine Berger to Tel Ter and returned to Nome the same day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Pete mehringer
Makes Mat Debut

Pete Mehrinser. former unlser.
atty Of Kansas athlete whose
background includes an Olympic
games wrestling champion. several
seasons al professional fcsathsii
and hundreds ~ professional mat
encounters, will make his Tacoma
debut on the Monday evening
wrestling card Al Greenwich COLI
seum. Promoter Jack connor an.
nouneed Friday.
Mehringer 10 slated 10 meet
Jack Holland, popular Los Angeles
younTster. in the fiye-round SENT
final.
Holland defeated Raoul Lopez.
sillainous Mexican, In the main
event on last Mondays card,
Featured ON the sortheom-
Ing program are Btliy Hansen.
bstiliant youngster from Salt
Lake city. and tsarnsn singh,
one of tho b~st of the Hindu
Erapplers.
Hansen. winner of six straight
main events here, will have no
easy time Of Il against Singh. who
formerly wrestlcd under the name
OF Prince Blu Pinder. The Hindu,
powerfully constructed. Ia well
ycrsed in scientific mat msneuvers.
Two thrse.rounders Will complete
the card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Ma|oney Trims
Tacoma Fighter

Dale Maloney of Centraha was
just too good for Tony Marker.
Northwest A c. youngster, and
the Northwest Golden Gloves
welterweight champion, won the
decision in their four-round main
event battle on the American
Legion amateur boxing card at
Greenwich coliseum Thurs day
night
A stiff puncher with both hands.
Maloney rocked Marker several
times. but the rugged Tacoman
managed TO hang on long enough
to weather each storm.
Tiger Willie" Muse, rangy
eolored boy from the North
west 4. e., scored an impress
siye decision victory over Bill
Riser of Ccntralia, erstwhile
claimant to the state middle
weight championship, In the
four-round semi-final.
A six-bout team match between
Tacoma and Southwest Washing
ton mittmen ended all square, each
squad chalking up three victories.
Other results
Johnny Miller. Eatonville high. de-
cisioned Jimmy MCGUIRE. Centralis,
l1ghtweights. Leslie Pierpont, Cen
tralia. decisioned Al Miller Eaton
vile hish. welterweights. Vern Will
SON Tacoma. decisioned DICK Davis.
Centralia. featherweights, Harold
Elasser. Centralia. decisioned Willie
williams Tacoma, featherweights
Earl triny) Cooper, Tacoma, scored
a one round knockout over Joe Bur
ris. Fort Lewis. t-heavyweights,
Dell Martin, Northwest A. C. de-
olsioned Gene Wood, Spanawey. mid
dleweights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Confidence Sans Finesse
Cause Of Skiing Injuries
PARADISE VALLEY Ski acci.

PARADISE VALLEY Ski acct
dents, II was agreed here today,
may be laid mainly TO one cause -
displaying too much enthusiasm
and confidence on the slaves and
not enough finesse.
Ii resolves into the old hue and
cry that skiers must learn the
rudiments before they can cast
Off the steepest Hill and expect
to arrive at the bottom in one
piece. Control is absolutely neces-
sary. states Otto Lang. the North
west $ great teacher-stylist, and
he has been saying the same thing
for three seasons.
Most OF the accidents ut
Paradise occur on the Narada
trail" and usually during the
the afternoon when tired sid-
ers are striking out for home.
Running the trail ~ difficult
unless one IL an accomplished
performer. Incompetent ski
ers attempt TO "stay with the
crowd" and make II 10 Ma
rada II II costs them q broken
bone or possibly some more
serious accident. Often u does.
Skiing may be likened to avia-
ton, A pilot must have had thor
ough schooling before he Is al
lowed TO take a ship into the
stratospheric regions He lis put 10
severe tests before he IN licensed
10 fly. A skier needs rigid train
ing, must know how 10 control
his boards before he is rightfully
entitled 10 select and run a steep
slope. He must be able 10 ira
verse. stem and stop abruptly If
necessary.
Good skiers are seldom hurt.
II is the deviI-may care. am
bilious individual who suffers
the injury. Not the person
who attends ski class and at
fempts 10 grasp the funda-
mentais.
Mountain "sages' agree that by
following a few simple and car
dinal rules unnecessary accidents
may be ayerted Here they are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Another Triple
Hoop Program,

The final triple header Of the
rark. Independent cssabs loop will
be esrded toaight on the Bellar-
mine naples.
The beadlinsr Will be at 4 o'clock
when the Old Kentucky colonsls
clash 10 decide tho second half
winner,
The survivor viii then take on
the Y. N. c. A.. first half champs.
next Friday night st 3 o'clock
for the all.sesson championship.
Tonight tho preliminary at 7
o'clock Will be furnished BY
knapps Business College and Phi
Theta pi, and the nlghtcsp 81 D
o'clock will be furnished by the
cellar champs. bethany Prssby-
terrain and Y NJ G, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Michigan Bars
Jimmy Adamick

DETROIT-The Michigan Ath-
letic commission will fall in line
with the Illinois body in barring
Jimmy Adamick from the prize
ring in this state, Chairman John
Hettche said today.
Hettche, successor TO Frank
MacDonell, who resigned following
the Tony Galento Matte Brown
fiasco here. said the Michigan body
would abide by Chicago superior
court decision refusing TO with
draw Illinois suspension Of Adam
ick.
Adamick, from his Midland.
Mich. home protested against
the Chicago courts refusal To
lift the suspension, saying "h
the fight was fixed, I was an
innocent victim"
He referred 10 his fight with
Jack Trammell, lanky Youngs-
town, o. Negro. After flooring
Adamick early in the second round
Trammell failed 10 pursue his ad-
vantage. and apparently without
being hit any Furnishing blows.
sank 10 the canvas and was
counted out a few moments later.
FIGHT SMELLS JUDGE
CHICAGO-In denying an APP
peal by Jimmy Adsmick and his
manager, Jimmy Brady. TO lift
long term suspensions by the Him
DIS commission yesterday, Superior
Judge Francis p Allegretti OBJ
+ served:
II am convinced that the fight
smells, and the public. which otter
pays as high as $40 for a seat
must be protected. The commits
sion must be given free hand u
protect the public"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Saturday Noon
SIP
~. Hoop Deadline

Managers desiring to enter
their teams in the 1889 Pierce
County Interleague class A, B
and c basketball tournaments,
have only until Saturday noon TO
file their entry with Al Hodges,
tournament director in the Metro
politan park district office, PIP
city hall annex.
The entry fee is only one dollar
per team no matter into which
division the quint will be finally
classified by the tournament COM
mittee
Roster lists are restricted to 10
amateur players, all of whom must
have been registered not later
than Feb 10, and participated in
at least three regular games prior
to Feb. IS.
This is the sixth annual county
interleague tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

ICE PLAYOFF

Standardization Of the Pa
cific Coast Ice Hockey league To.
day announced the championship
plsy-offs will consist OF seven
games this year instead OF five.
Preliminary play-offs between
the second and third place teams
Will remain the best two out Of
three games and VIII open In Sc
attic March IL
The second gaTe viii b~
played In Spokane March "
n the Clippers remain In third
place and In Vancouver, y. e..
March IS II the Lions come
out Of the cellar again. ~
third game Ia needed n will
bc played In Seattle March Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Ski Weather

Paradise: Temperature IL. M
new SNOW. total Iss. crusty. over
east; skiing fair; roads open ~
usual; carry chains.
snoquaimIe bowl Hyak)i Fem
p~raiDre IS; no new snow, total,
30 inches; skiing good.
stampede: Temperature. ~; M
new snow. II inches total; calm
cloudy; skiing good.
Monad lake; Temperature, ~;
no new snow: 100 inches total;
calm cloudy; skiing good.
Martin: Temperature. 80, M
new snow: NJ inches total; calm ;
cloudy; skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
MILLER MISSES PERFECT SCORE BY ONLY ONE PIN
History Of me Nssiecsl Game
Told IN Sketches BY Al kssm

Mike Miller, lead oft man FIR
All HeldsIb~rx, turned In souse NJ
the best bowling ~ the season N
the matches At the Broadway al
ieys Thursday night.
Topping the Heidelberg stars
efforts VAS a 400 game, uns pin
short Of a perfect score, which he
registered In his sscand game.
lie finished With . III total. .
new high thres-Eams count IN the
Il league.
Var Me rpe game. seIke viii
receive . silver medal fsem ~
Americas Nswilng Cewgreeas
The sccvs hsA Ia ~ certtfteA
nsd The alloys measured anA
the pins weighed. jssat ~ they
had IA ~ eerttsled whom Ts1
Tsdbch rolled hia - sanse
two months ago.
Miller was . scrspper In last
nights play, After missing the
18th strike by q solitary pin. Ne
esme hack with his chin up In tho
final game, starting OFF with four
strikes In q row.
He was going for = 100 total.
In the sixth frame. the t-p-t0
split stared him In the face. II
Was no lucky shot that scraped
tha~ three pins off the aiisys.
Mike really aimed for the split.
He finiabed that rama with 23T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

Tonight al : o'clock Tacoma
district committee on Ducks Tn
limited will meet At the Tacoma
Sportsmen club.
The chief subject OF discussion
will be the 1889 season. Many
hunters contend our recent past
seasons have been over the wrong
period Others contend the period
has proved oksy.
Anyway. that will be subject
of real argument and all duck
hunters are urged to attend. Mem
bership In Ducks Unlimited or
the sportsmen's club is not re-
quired
Ducks Unlimited Ia nm In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Unlimited

ternationai Organization for
the restoration III former Wild
waterfowl breeding grounds In
the distant northern regions
Of Canada, more particularly
the Alberta and Saskatchrws
regions.
Canada and the United states
have joined hands and already are
doing great work. But there Ia
more 10 be done.
The Tacoma committee il head
ed by Ralph Shaffer. civic leader.
The state Ducks Unlimited chief.
tain II Lou Lear, former game
official. veteran sportsman and
Seattle banker and civic leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

/. Ski only as fast m your abil-
ity permits.
2. Get a few rudiments snow
pillow. stem turn. etc.-into your
repertoire.
J. Don't barrel" through a
crowd Of more cautious skiors
Don't run the trail" unless
qualified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

ssI In hss sAssA eaNs - epon0
M tesal - 81.
Dan Williams placed fsrst n ~
monthly tournament ~ IN -
af California bpwisrs vhten -
rolled Thursday aftsrnenN. -
~nrr. Including handbag. vne -
George Iandsfs relied al fue ~
hess single game.
League play fes the wseh eionne
tonight with the matches ~ -
e'lsss A wemsn's league m H.
Milwaukee circuit. leaving ~ en1.
endAr npsn fos The CITY aarne>afteA
tournament which ssarta ontufdoy
night IL Z o'oinct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
SITzM ARKS
ORLAGE
THE Washington Ski clu

THE Washington Ski club
1 intramural races. to which
members have looked forward
with longing signs for several
weeks. will be held Sunday
ives they will, tool at Para
disc valley.
Members who want 10 take part
are requested TO report al the
Guide house. WSC headquarters,
at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
The intramurals probably
will he the first such races
attempted In the Pacific
Northwest and IL viii he en-
ceedingl, interesting 10 watch
how they 20 over.
All things considered. they
should represent the biggest boon
skiing has had toward develop
ing competitive skiers
or late, the comparatively medi-
ocre skier has had little or no
chance to enter tournaments. Most
meets today are invitstional, which
means that only the great experts
race.
The intramurals should change
that condition. And here's three
cheers for their success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Puyallup Sportsmen
Will Dine Monday

The Puyallup Sportsmen's assoc
citation will hold dinner and
business meeting at Odd Fellows
hall. Puyallup, Monday night at
$50 o'clock.