davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08

pate in an important venture un- der the Czars. OSsipenko came from collective farm. Raskova is musicians daughter.
 As for Grizudubova, one might almost say an airplane was her cradle. Her father, Stepan Grizo- dubov, was an airplane builder in the days when men who built fly ing g-machines led a precarious fin ancial existence. Her mother kept the wolf from the door by work ing as dreSSmaker
 In Gorky Squadron
 Tn 1928 she entered school foi pilots; she was 18 when she re- ceived her license. Soon she was first among pilots of the Ossoavia- chim tthe voluntary organization for air and chemical defense). Sh; trained 86 pilots, then was as. signed to the Gorky propaganda squadron.
 She has established women records for altitude, speed and dis tance, usually in light sport planes
 Between flights, she married al army flier, Captain Victor Soko loif; between flights she became ; mother. Her two-year old son, Val cry. is nicknamed Little Hawk" The nonstop flight to the Fla East doubtless was Grizodubova' greatest, She put Soviet women il the world spotlight
 1 Behind such opportunities fo women is, of course, Joseph V Stalin That women fliers do no forget this was shown in the mes sage sent by Grizodubova and he companions to Stalin after thei flight
 With your name in our heart we, the daughters of the great so cialist homeland, flew non-stoI through clouds, sfog, cold ant darkness, even to the banks of th' Amur."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

Stark white faces with blood-red lips are no longer in vogue. Once again, it's smart to look healthy. And the most effective way to achieve that effect is to rouge a lit- tie additional color to your cheeks, {
 Choose your rouge to conform to. the rest of your natural colorirg. If you're blonde don't make it too heavy or too dark. If you're a red- head stick to rouges with touch of orange In them. Auburn haired girls can wear slightly darker rouge with less orange) Brunettes can go in for the more exotic violet-reds.
 Paste rouge, most women finds lasts longer than cake rouge It should be mixed with bit of face cream and applied from the palm of the hand after the powder base is put on but before the powder is patted on. It may then be re- touched with powder rouge.
 Many makeup experts advise placing rouge where the natural scloring shows up when you blush, Sometimes. however, you may im- prove on the color scheme nature gave you by a little cainouflaging, remembering that rouge placed high tends to lengthen the face: placed low or far out, 1t seems to add width.
 One beauty specialist advises placing some rouge close to tho eyes to bring out their briiliance E
 You should not wear rouge when you're having your photograph taken What the mirror shows as an innocent re-touching job shows un on the film all too often as great big black smudge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
LAST SECOND BASKET WINS
 HOOP GAME
WaIdron Drops Looper to Break Tie with Ten
 Seconds Play Left

Fans saw story book finish to The Haida- Henning ball game last night in the high school gymnasium when, with the score tied, and but a few seconds of play remaining, Bob Waldron of the Haida dumped a long looping blackboard shot from the center of the floor to put the game away
 In the first game of the evening the Elks ran completely away from the Miners, whipping them 70 to 31 DeVault of the Elks. was high with F points, followed by Davlin and May with ten points apiece.
 The second game was really worth seeing from the opening minutes to the last seconds, a determined Haida five, with colored boy Love drop ping g points, handling his one handed shots with deadly accuracy. The Haida squad led all the way and were not threatened until the last 20 seconds of play.
 The first quarter ended 9-3 in favor of the Haida, the half 1913, and the third quarter, 26-20.
 AS the Henning five made a de- telmined effort to close up, Manager Eddie Lawson went into the game and dropped a drive in shot to tie the score at 39-39 after dropping a
 
 free toss to put the score at 39-37. Lawson tied the score with 20 sec- onds to go, and as it looked more and more like an overtime period coming up, Bob Waldron swung one from the center of the floor that hit the blackboard and went through the net beautifully.
 Hennings did not have time enough left to get the ball to the other end of the floor before the whistle blew
 The Henning loss now puts them in a tie for league lead with the Bremen who they meet tomorrow night to determine the champion. Krause will meet Haida in the first game tomorrow night
 Summaries of last nights games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
BABE RISK0
 KNOCKED OUT
 IN SIXTH ROUND
Waller Franklin Scores Fif- teenth Victory in His
 Brief Career

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Walter Franklin, young middleweight, SCOT ed his fifteenth knockout in his brief career, when he stopped Eddie Babe Risko, former middleweight cham pion, in the sixth round last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
TONY (ANz0NERI
 MOVING ALONG
 COMEBACK STUNT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. g. Tony Canzoneri. of New York, nov ed another step along his comeback trail when he outpointed Bobby Pancho, of Los Angeles, in a 10 rounder last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
AMAZON OF
 AIR MAKES
 SOVIET HIT
Women of Russia Put in New Status by Daring
 of One of Sex
By WADE WERNER

MOSCOW - For weeks Soviet Russia has been throwing it's col lective hat into the air for Valen- tina Stepanovna Grizodubova, 28, buxom Amazon of the civil air force.
 She was commander of the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08

Tulane University, which is 104 years old, occupies a 93-acre cam pus in New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

GOA. Card Party, second of series Friday. February 10, at pm. Parish Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
MEETING OF NURSES
 TONIGHT CANCELLED

Announcement was made this morning that the scheduled meet ing of the Gastineau Channel Nurs- es Associa ton, set for this evening at the Verne Soley residence, has been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
INSURANCE I5
 OPERATIVE ON
 FIRE DAMAGE

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
CHOIR DINNER HAS
 BEEN CANCELLED

The dinner scheduled for tomor- row night in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by members of the Martha Society, honoring the members of the church choir. has been cancelled, 1t was ala- nounced today by Mrs. Ray Peter, man, president of the Society. ~
 
 Approximate 1000 Four-H club boys had small tracts of tobacco in cultivation in Kentucky in 1888. Ottawa, Kans., city of 10000 peos pie, has had no fatal traffic accis dents since July 26, 1886. stein Building had moved back to quarters. Bremen were still playing water on the flames in the Golds stein Building at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08

plane Rodina which, with an all- woman crew, flew nonstop from Moscow to the Far East, an sr distance of 3717 miles.
 Valentino and her companions, Captain Polina Ossipenko and First Lieutenant Marina Raskova, took off just as the western European powers seemed about to plunge into war. But their flight was the big news of the week in Russia, es- pecially after communication with the plane suddenly ceased and the nation for eight days was in doubt as to it's fate.
 A Triumph
 It finally developed the women had landed unharmed in a swamp near Komsomolsk Their return to Moscow was triumph.
 Not only had they demonstrated again the capacity of Soviet flyers; their flight was a spectacular illus tration of the status of woman in the Soviet Union. All three were daughters of the people" such as never could have hoped to partici-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08
CONFEDERATION HAS ELEMENTS
 OF DIME NOVEL
Thrilled Hundreds See Dram a of Third Alarm
 ReenaCted Here

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-08

Totals ............ 513 501 557-l571 Average score. Did not bowl
Evening star., 1939-11-13
{. I. {. Committee
TO Begin Study Of
Chain broadcastinq
Report Of Hearings
Will Be Placed Before
Group This Week
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

J. 0y WILLIAM - VnEA1 Lex.
The Federal Communications
Commissions Monopoly Committee
Is expected to start consideration
this week Of the problems of chain
broadcasting as adduced during
more than six months of public
hearings. The factual report on
which the staff of the commission
has been working for months, it
was said, will be completed, and
will be submitted to the committee.
This report will not contain any
recommendations, but will merely
lay before the committee the staff's
conclusions as to what the evidence
has indicated. s~s
! This report will not contain any
reference to the Investigation or
.dered by the committee into the
:broadcasting of the World Series
baseball games. It was said that
tthis will be matter of supplement
ftary investigation and report after
all of the radio stations have an
swered the QUESTIONABLE which was
sent out by the commission and the
returns on which are to be In the
hands of the commission by closing
hours next Wednesday.
This inquiry will bring up the
question of exclusive contracts of
chain stations. There Is view in
some sections of the commission
that the exclusive contracts prevent
radio broadcast licensees from per-
forming their duty to the public in
serving their particular commune
ties when they contract to sell their
time to the chains, and it is con-
tended that the baseball broadcasts
will serve to bring out this point.
There is little doubt that the COM
mittee will have considerable to say
along this line and this is based on
the trend of questions during the
course of the inquiry and the SUBJ
sequent action in calling for the in
formation about the baseball broad
casts.
There is q view in the commits
sion that as the frequencies used
by broadcasting stations vest in the
Government and are loaned to the
, broadcasters for specified periods to
service their communities, that in
granting or selling time to the
chains they are not carrying out
the contract involved in the grant
of the license. On the other hand
1t was pointed out that there is a
view that the chains permit the sta
tions to serve the public interest
because they provide programs for
the smaller communities which the
stations in these areas could not
provide alone, because Of the lack
OF talent in the areas they serve
and the great expense that would
be involved in bringing it in.
The action of the committee is
being awaited with a great deal Of
interest in the industry, which ex-
poets recommendations Of some
changes in the system. However,
the committees report will have to
come before the full commission be-
fore any action is taken, either in
changing the rules Of the commits
sion or recommendations for leeis-
lation either is found needed or de-
sirable.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

toilet soop-con now be sold
only for the use Of babies
and physicians"
-HME> October I6> 1889
Where does that leape YOU. Mrs.
america? Yes, this is only a war
measure in dictatorship. But it is
very fine example of EFFICIENCY
tor any government. One good
strong soap for all purposes!
After all, there's no good reason for white
soaps, pink soaps, plain soaps and scented
ones. No good reason except one. You, my
dear lady, want them!
That blessed right of yours to choose
wbat you ~@nt is worth fighting for!
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Fugitive Youths Found;
Face Auto Theft Quiz
By the Associated Press,

oS inc Associated Press.
ST. IGNACE, Mich, Nov. 49,
Two youthful fugitives who braved
the dangers Of the deep woods in
a futile attempt to avoid recapture
today awaited q hearing and trans
Ter to Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.,, on
charges of automobile theft.
State troopers and sherids OH
GERS tracked down the boys earlv
yesterday and ended q 3O0-miie
chase which left one police ofiicer
dead of a heart attack.
The youths are Robert Noel, II,
OF Dearborn, Mich, and Nelson
Pasha of Mosinee, Wis, who said
he was IA years old. The pair e.
capped Friday night from Wisconsin
officers taking them from Plymouth,
Ind, to Wisconsin Rapids and fed
IN the officers automobile across
Michigan's upper peninsula.
Police Chief Roland S. Payne Of
Wisconsin Rapids suffered q fatal
heart seizure while graphing with
the boys.
Wisconsin authorities said they
would ask murder warrant based
on the death of Chief Payne.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Green Writes Book,
Labor and Democrucy'

By the Associated Press. :.
William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
turned author.
In a book entitled Labor and
Democracy" to be published Thurs
day, Mr.. Green contends that or
ganized labor is democracy's key
stone He advocates:
l. That labor be given a strong
voice in industrial relationships,
government and all fields of human
welfare. In return, labor would keep
Evening star., 1939-11-13
from the disease. He estimated only
one In 5000 with the disease survives.
japanese Naval Officer
Greeted in California

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. l3.-
Thousands Of Japanese greeted
Admiral Nance Osumi, SO, senior
flag onicer Of the Japanese Navy,
when he arrived yesterday from
Italy aboard the liner Hakona Maru.
Admiral Osumi, former Japanese
naval minister and member of the
Supreme War Council, started last
July for Berlin as guest of Chan
Evening star., 1939-11-13

cellor Hitler to attend the Nazi
party convention at Nuremberg. The
war interrupted his plans, and 20
he visited Italy instead
The squat, shorthaired officer told
interviewers that Japan would re-
main neutral In the present Eu-
ropean war.
1T used to be my personal con-
viction that our empire should be
thus" he said. "Now the policy of
my government has borne me out.
I am glad. We will be neutral"
He will reboard the Hakkona Maru
today for Kobe.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
One in 5,000AbIe to sove
Leukemiu Victim SOUGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-An
appeal was broadcast yesterday to
find one person in 5000 who might
be able to provide life-saving blood
transfusions for 8-year-old Cath
crime Felt.
Since last July the child has lain
In bed, weakening slowly from acute
lymphatic leukemia-a disease in
which the. white corpuscles of the
blood continuously destroy the red.
Her physician said she might have
chance for life If given a trans
fusion by a person who has recovered
Evening star., 1939-11-13

It's unions free, devoted to the ideals
OF democracy and dedicated to the
weu-being Of wage earners.
2. Collective bargaining on a con-
tractual basis In private and public
Industry during peace and war.
3. Adequate labor representation
on Government control or policy
making agencies.
I. Preventing the causes Of social
and economic unrest.
B. No Government control over
the media Of public opinion or over
dissemination of information.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Bird Creates Hovoc

Electrocuted when it perched on
an electric power line, q rook fell
flaming on to a sheep, setting the
fleece ablaze, and all electric cookers
IN Newhaven, England, lost their
current IN the midst Of cooking
Sunday dinners.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

uct comes within the testing scope of Good
Housekeeping Institute or Good Housekeeping
Bureau can bring in his product and have it
tested free, whether he 0dvertises in the n,aso-
sine or not, provided (1) he is established with
good stability and (O his product 10 sold with
reasonably wide distribution.
I,'s service. which has cost the MAGAZINE over .
million dollars In the last five years, 10 desiened
to protect the consumer, without In any Way
At93eeint With hse freedom q eheieA
Evening star., 1939-11-13

In a recent week 321 ,424 national
savings certificates were sold in
Britain.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

South African cities may raise q
1und to present q destroyer to Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

And for over so years Good Housekeep.
ing has been fighting this good fight for you.
Even here in America there are those who
would require you to take what they think
you should have instead of what you uant
They are not willing to put the facts and
the merchandise before you and let you de.
eide for yourself.
Good Housekeeping opposes this-vio.
lently and bitterly.
Good Housekeeping Magazine believes in
the competence of the American woman.
Good Housekeeping believes that she
needs protection from fraud, from mislead-
ing advertising and, most of all, protection
from the busybodies who want to tell her:
ut is more efficient to have all your
dresses the same cut. 1t is more economical
to have ugly but durable furniture: 1t is
more sensible to regiment you and make
you conform to strict rules
Evening star., 1939-11-13

sesS Hsssskssp'as 10 an open book for anyone
who has an eligible product to sell. There is
only one condition: the product must perform
what Is promised and do what is claimed In the
manufacturer's advef ftisement. ''... -
Al pssSssss sdvs''issd in the magazine are care
fully examined to this end by Good House.
keepine's technical staff. If any one of them
proves defective, or not as advertised II is either
replaced OF the money refunded.
h sssss. - ~. aay nasaufactusee vAeee mod.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

Brewers of Britain are trying to
ration beer.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
THIS IS THE WAY WI SEE r..:

THIS IS THE WAY WI SEE iT..:
In our editorial pogss, month by month, We
bring you authentic Of all thot Is now. Lot
tho critics rage that fluffy new powder pvn
or fancy streomined iron are fripperies
and vonifies. But will defend you to the last
In your right to choose from vast variety and
style Of goods honestly made, honestly pre-.
sented-both in Good Houseke spns's odxsr.
Using and editorial pages.
We have spent million dollars in Good
Housekeeping testing laboratories during
the last 5 years to separate the impractical,
the unworkable, the fraudulent or danger
Gus product from the good, the new, the
mice" and desirable one.
We expect to 60 on spending money
doing this-to go on giving seals of ap-
proval to eligible merchandise to
fight for your right to exercise your own
good judgment and your own good sense
in selecting what pleases you as against
being forced to select what pleases some
policeman or minion of misguided die
tatorship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Witnessed by mere sprinkling
of persons. Judge ceneyieye Cline
held a session OF uncommon court
in the Tacoma federal building
Wednesday.
Little-known branch Of the U. 3.
government. the custom court Of
appeals is composed Of nine judges
sitting continuously in New York.
Judge Cline II the only woman
member.
As cases warrant, court - held
in various ports Of entry elsewhere
in the country. Today's session II
the first since last August. and
marks the first visit BY Judge
Cline since 1898.
Conducted Ia the manner Of Or
binary state and federal courts.
the custom court nevertheless fills
a rather unique niche in judiciary
procedure.
In Us cases, the government II
always the defendant but there Is
a double burden Of proof On the
plaintiff. The latter must not only
prove the local collector Of GUS
toms Is wrong about the duty I'M
posed. but must also prove that
he. the importer. is right
At Wednesdays session. tnres
cases were heard. Findings Sill
not be returned until some future
date.
Concluding the courts affairs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been received By the Pisrcs
county auditor from Ronald Lee
West, u. and Charlotte A. Dro-
mey. 10, both u Oftlng: JoAeph
J. Loran. 40. Of $3.50 50. Cheyenne,
and Mildred Ida Williamson, %. u
ezo7 50 Cheyenne. Tacoma. Mel
yin Hademan. II. Of si5l4 80.
1lth 81. Tacoma. and Bernice
Elaine Mapseile. Is. Of go 5fd
II. . ". Puyaliaps Anton j.
Fischer, 20. d GALS 80 Cakes.
and Dorothy Agnes Stacey 1920
FaHcett ave. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
PICKET HEARINC
SET ON DEC. Is

Hearing on an aetson brought
BY the Broadway Foad Stores.
Tacoma. n permanently restrain
members of Retail Clerks union
from pichetinE The firms two
stores, will be before superior
Judge Ernest n. Card Dec. II.
The date was set Tuesday after
noon when counsel appeared IN
court in response 10 ahuw cause
order. Attorneys agreed to Try
the case on If merits after eoun-
sci for the defense asked that the
complaint b. made more definite.
A temporary injunction was
granted the feed stores several
weeks ago, prohibiting members
Of tho union from plckeilng the
establishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
r. Roosevelt RapS
ArnlsShippirlgNeWs
Pangborn Says Germany Will Have Diff
ficulty Making Mass Air Attack

Elliott Roosevelt said in a ma.
uon-wide broadcast at Fort Worth,
Tex, that radio and newspaper
accounts Of arms shipments con-
sututed "an open invitation 10
sabotage" Almost every day
you see pictures of new fighting
planes, which were built in Amer
lean factories and which have been
sold to the allies" he said. AL
most every night the radio gives
reports of arrivals of these ships
at various points along the Attain
tic coast, where they are to be
taken aboard ships for delivery to
Europe. Such accurate informa-
ton as regards these ships is
an open invitation to sabotage" /. !.
Clyde Pangborn, American flier
who is returning to the United
States after working for two years
as test pilot for cunliffe-o Owen
Aircraft Co., said in Southampton,
Eng. that Germany would have
great difficulty in making a mass
air attack on Britain. He praised
British defenses and added: ut
would be an awkward operation to
get 1000 planes together. 1t
would take two hours to get them
off the ground and they would
need ten airdromes each the same
distance from the objective, which
means a lot of organizing" =.
The Marques of Lothian, Brit
ish ambassador to the United
States, said at New York that the
war could end only with some
new and wider form of state" in
Europe. The ambassador, speak
ing at a celebration of the 50th
anniversary of Barnard college,
said such a state would prevent
International conflict. -.
President Manuel Quezon has
urged Philippine nations to estab-
lish themselves in the retail bust
ness of the commonwealth, now
largely controlled by Chinese, Jap
anese and Americans. Quezon
spoke at Manila at a huge cele-
bration which marked the fourth
anniversary of the commonwealth.
Reports that Greta Carlo is en-
gagged to marry DIR. Gaylord Hau-
ser, a health food specialist,
brought a denial from Hauser and
the usual stony, blank silence from
the Swedish film star. In Seattle,
DR.. Hauser said he was good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
SHIPS TRANSFER
|. IS TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON - =. =. mar.
tire sammlszsea Tuesday refused
n permit re transfer - faszF
cargo vessels - - hankmpt -.
eIFse zseamshsp Ianez Ire. n
rAnsmAnian registry h~esuz< -
- - would - Instrumental - 80
hsss Interests - re unitsi
States
ne szaHmzzzIaa ~ ~ <lzIn<-
al - fhlz hfsef stasemeAs. ~ Il
wAs anAsfato4d from reslahlt
sources thas lhe denial wa ~
due - shs commissions fear thss
sAs shsez might - n&ess IN kueh
= way N eusnpsauls< ihis nAtlaas<
neutrality.
Anlhaay {. STRATA. I<s An
keles. wha aid ~ wAz artinx n
aren't faT James Lloyd snsi 1aAn
+ fsasun. 1t Isnvesiy IIssls. Calf.
asked tho commission II Appfuse
fAe transfer u ~ ranzmznl=H
flag II the Admiral Wnn.l AamiFai
Day, Admiral Cove and Aflmif4l
Chase WIN she rxsspEiun ~ the
Admiral taose. the Hhsps sFv -
feet IN length ard al<plses a.a1a
kresz TINA The Admiral Cows =
]. 300 lnas
All were hulis N ieee ana atrall<
saia that hls clients wished II ~
the vessels IN Tbs tramp trade.
Normally this syps ~ ship 4 nos
aaed in such trade until Il i older
than the faar Pacific Hie@mshlr
IAnnz craft.