davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12

elapsed time to Marseille will be A
hours. The mail planes on the
Northern course will reach South
ampton in 24h hours. The COM
pany said the service to Marseills
will be speeded up If it obtains per-
mission to fly directly across Spain
and to make night landings at Mar
seille.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Soop Box Derby Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion again are
sponsoring a Soap Box Derby
this summer for boys of the
Washington metropolitan area.
The Derby is a race of motor
less, gravity-powered, mini
ature automobiles or coaster
racers. built and driven by boys.
The winner of the local Derby
on July 8 will represent Wash
ington in national and interna-
tional finals at Akron, Ohio, on
August 49,
These rules are your guide
for the second WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility: Boys of Wash
ington and vicinity not younger
than 10 nor older than Is may
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Boy, 9, Rescues Three,
Fourth Man browns
By the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 12.-
e-year-oN Donald Booth yester-
day rescued three men from drown
ing in nearby Lake Milton, but was
unable to save a fourth, S. F. Cho-
lar. 40, of Lisbon, Ohio, who drowned.
Attracted by the mems shouts the
boy guided an outboard motor boat
to the spot where they were strug-
gliny near their overturned boa. He
assisted the three into his craft, but
did not arrive in time to reach
Cholar, who drowned.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Maritime Union Gusts
Official for SABOTAGE

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, June 12-The. Ma
tional Maritime Union announced
yesterday it had suspended for SO
years Jerome King. national secre-
tary-treasurer, for disruption and
sabotage in not carrying out his
duties.
The Union Membership Commit
tee tried King on IA counts. the
Evening star., 1939-06-12
GEORGE School Graduates

Morten S. Boyer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto S. Boyer of Spring Hill,
Mclean, Va, and Malcolm Oliphant,
son of Mrs. Herman Oliphant of An
napolis, Md, and the late Herman
Oliphant. were graduated at George
School (Pa.) today.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Wells College Graduate

Margaret Robinson Whitney Of
Washington was graduated today
from Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24

Washington, comforting on matters
of interest to the Territory.
Also to arrive in Alaska about July
is E. d. Walker of the Division of
Recreation of the Forest Service at
Washington. He will help study and
plan for increased recreational use of
the National Forest sections of AL
aska, spending two months in the
field.
Silc0x Coming
F.. A. Silcox Chief of the Forest
Service, is leaving Seattle June 3
Heintzleman said, for an inspection
trip of Alaska forests. He will be in
the Territory a month. The Regional
Forester will meet him at Ketchikar
with one of the Forest Service boats
and accompany him on a toui
through Southeast Alaska and tC
Seward and Anchorage.
Mr.. Silcox has always been ex-
tremely interested in Alaska and
will welcome this opportunity of dis
cussing Alaska forest problems with
him at first hand" Heintzlenaf
said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
FOREST SERVICE
RECREATI0NAL
EXPERTS COMING
HeintzIemdn Reveals Plan
10 Promote Travel
10 Alaska

Employment Of two experienced
recreational and game management
specialists to more aggressively go
into the matter of establishing re-
creation facilities and gaining pub
licity for Alaska was announced to-
day by Regional Forester B. Frank
Heintzleman on his return from
Washington
The two men, highly experienced,
who have been working out Of the
Portland office of the Forest Serv-
ice, will arrive about July /. One
of them likely will be stationed at
Ketchikan and the other at Ju-
neau.
Time is Ripe
This is an especially good time
to press recreation in Alaska to
attract stop-over tourists" the Re
gional Forester stated, "as the flow
of visitors to Europe has been very
much restricted due to conditions
there"
Heintzleman spent 10 weeks on
his trip, the last six of them at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
PLANNERS PLAN
LAND, MINING
CLAIM SURVEYS
Planning Council Outlines
Program Of Activities
for Future

Survey and classification of all
school lands SO the Territory VIII
be able to select new sections to
make up for deficiencies is one OF
the projects on the Alaska Planning
Council program for the coming
biennium, a program approved to-
day by members of the Council, now
in session here.
BY la wthe Territory is allowed
three sections out of each township
surveyed for school purposes. AS
no study has ever been made of the
character of this land or of what
part of it is taken up by existing
claims or government reserves the
Territory has not been in a position
to realize a profit on leasing its
land or using its resources.
A study of all mining claims in
Alaska, listing them for the first
time by date of survey, serial num-
Der, name of the claimant, mining
district, area. recording district and
date of patent, has also been UNI
dertaken by Executive Officer John
E. Pegues and his staff, it was
disclosed
The Council met in both morn
ing and afternoon sessions today at
the Secretary of Alaska's office to
outline a long program of pro-
posed activities for the next two
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
HALIBUT BOAT
IN DIFFICULTY
OFF SEAL ROCK
Location Of Disabled Nc.
KinIey Not Known
Definitely

Somewhere off one of the six Seal
Rocks in Alaska, the halibut schoon-
er Mckinley has broken down and
is asking for help, the U. s. Customs
office here was informed today by
N. E. Bolshanin, Deputy Collector
at Sitka.
A message from the Mckinley
was picked up by a trolling boat at
Sitka and relayed to the Coast Guard
cutter Spencer at Cordova.
The message said the boat was IN
need of help 1910 miles East by
South off Seal Rocks" There are
six separate Seal Rocks listed in the
geographical dictionary for Alaska
but it is thought the one meant is at
the west end of Kodiak Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
BEAR NO. 90 IS
BROUGHT DOWN
BY GEORGE F0LTA
Big Grizzly Shot Last Night
in Eagle River
Country

George Folta shot his 98th bear
last night quarter of mile from
Eagle River between the Eagle and
Herbert Glaciers.
The Assistant U. S. Attorney went
out after a days work at the office
here and brought down a tx foot
female grizzly, the second bear he
has shot this week and the last he
will be allowed to fell this season
under present game regulations.
The grizzly was felled with single
shot in the heart and the skin
brought in last night
A few days ago Folta brought down
10 foot brown bear near Windfall
Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24

mems Union, representing the purse
seiners, and the Canned Salmon In
dustry on fish prices in Southeast
Alaska.
The AFU, which represents an
other branch of the fishermen said
the fish prices will affect all of its
workers in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
new AIRpLANE
ARRIVES HERE
FOR A. J. MINER
Taylor Cub 10 Be Flown on
Wheels : Is Dual
Control Ship

A new airplane arrived in Juneau
out to the Mendenhall Airport this
afternoon.
The new ship is red Taylor Cub,
a two-Seater with dual controls, and
will be flown on wheels.
/. 1t is owned by B. F.. Talbot Alaska
Juneau employee, and is the second
private ship for Juneau in current
use by Al employees, the other being
flown by Adrian Rolf, now at the
San Francisco Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
President Would
Like 10 See AIaska's
Inside PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, May "a
President Roosevelt told re-
p0rters that he lacked the faint
est idea whether he will visit
Alaska this summer.
The President said, at press
conference, that he would like
to see the Inside Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
MRS. RODEN RETURNS

Mrs. Henry Roden returned to Jul
neau on the steamer Taku after
several weeks in the States, most OF
her time being spent in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
FIXING PRICES FOR
SEINE-(AUGHT Fish

SEATTLE, May 24.-Negotiations'
are continuing toward an agree
ment between the United Fisher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

rough navy straw with tall perky
bow of navy and white grosgrain'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Neu Suits and Coats
of Interest to Men

NoiSiS o. ivy oiS SopNiisioiiy
Die, neatly styled and in such
pleasing men of every taste.
yles as yet you have not
comfort and stylish ease. This
jacket style increases the Illusion
of height with its softly draping
style. and the soft roll of its notch
lapels set up high and fill out the
chest.
Double breasted models, espe-
cially in striped pattern. will prob
ably be seen a lot. Double breast
eds maintain their conservative
drape, with the exception of the
popular lounge models, which ac-
cents its simple line by buttoning
only the bottom button.
Topcoats Have Shorter Skirt
Popular raglans. bal-macs. fly.
fronts, set-in raglans and reversi'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Capt. Cook discovered the Ha-
waiian islands In ITS, and named
them the Sandwich islands in
honor Of the fourth Earl of Sand
witch, then lord of the admiralty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
STYLES FOR
YOUNGSTERS
Fashion Provid e s
For Little Men
And Women

Let little men be men. and little
women be adorable. says fashion
this spring. as she toys out the
smallest fashion leaders in frocks
and coats that borrow their sill
houette from the basque worn by
little girls in the 1903. And
while the little ladies don their
ribbons and laces and ruffles and
hair ribbons once more. little men
put on straight boxy coats in the
manly English styles. or smaruy
fitted Elton suits of navy or brown.
Jumper frocks are all the rage
among these tiny fashionables,
and when the suspender frock's
adopted then small brother may
have a suit almost-but not quite
like sisters. Brother and sister
costumes are alike but very diff
ferent this year, for brothers coat
keeps its straight mannish lines,
while sisters adopts the new
fitted lines with full skater skirt.
And while brother may wear a
suspender and blouse, it hasn't
the quaint puff sleeves and ador-
able smockings and other fine de-
tails of sisters matching frock.
Suits are an entirely new mode
for very little tots, but they are
quite like big sisters. and they
fit so snugly and button up so
high that they have the same
basque lines. They have pleated
or gored swing skirts, too! And
they are in navy or bright pastel
f1annels or tweeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
PAGEANT PASTELS PARADE

Like grandmother's flower gar
den. the spring color picture is
veritable kaleidoscope of mixed
hues, q splashy rainbow OF color
everywhere the smart woman APP
pears. Pure pastcls tint the lovely
classic frocks that are again popu-
lar. and add their beauty to softly
feminine afternoon frocks. Suits
and coats follow the preference for
pastels. too. often worn with con-
trasting blouses or dresses OF
darker color.
Never have fweeds and woolens
been 30 fascinating In their
weaves. Softly graduated stripes
give color to some. others are
thiclkly nubbed with sparkling col
ors against beige grounds. and
often great block plaids or anus
ing checks combine many colors.
All the delicious colors of pastel
rainbow will he seen this season
IN new clothes.
sSouth American" Prints
Tropical gardens. done in vivid
water colors. describe many of the
new splashy florals seen in new
dresses. Large brilliant hued
flowers are posed against subtly
blended smaller flowers, and In
other designs the large flowers are
- interloclted ~ to give a merg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Styles to Suit Every
Taste Are on Display

IL NOu lidNNii NNSii WY INV ~
seen real clothes. And when you
do see them, you're due for a sur
prise.
Fabrics Are New and Different
New processes and weaves give
all spring fabrics a different feel.
Their new texture shows a trend /
toward softness and smooth-finish.
This tendency is best exemplified
by the increasingly popular covert.
Covert Is the Fabric for You
This smooth-finish fabric is dis
tinctive and enduring. And its
presentation in new colors and pat
terms, as well as the more familiar
solid tones. are bound to increase
its universal popularity. Covert
tailors perfectly, and is ideal for
both business and sports wear.
Close on the heels of covert In
popularity is the smart and long
wearing lightweight sharkskin. 1t.
+ texture allows many new and in
teresting pattern weaves in
stripes, checks and solids. With
sharkskin stands the time-honored
and always stylish flannel mix
lures. They are shown in all
shops in smart tick weaves, dag
;onals and stripes.
s. Stripes Are ut" for Spring
y II you want to be in the style
parade this spring. you're going to
! be wearing stripes. 1t might be
Nchalk stripes. cluster stripes, wide
I wales, banjo stripes dotted stripes.
pin-points. or other new variations.
They are the thing! And you'll
be way behind unless you've fine
new stripe pattern suit.
ColorS Fit the Spring Mood
No man likes to admit fond
ness for high" color in his suit
ing. Yet the new suits for spring
feature new colors and combina-
tons In such attractive and mascu-
line shades that all men will like
them. Primary eolors, as such,
are out Style designers have
skillfully blended them into soft,
dusty shades that lend to casual
ness and reserve. Yet the color
is there and II is refreshing
new color.
S-Button On Its Way up.
The ascending popularity of the
three-button. single breasted suit
shows mems desire for genuine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Stacks Popular
In the Spring

Spring sees the beginning of the
sports season. And it will be the
continuance of the astounding rise
to popularity of the slack sports
ensemble.
These outfits, loose cut and neat
~ tailored. consist of plain and
patterned sport shirt and light
weight Stacks. They are cut
from fabrics such as linen, crash,
pongee( gabardine and rayon mix
lures.
Sport shirts are featured in
loose woven met" styles. solid col
ors. stripes, and printed swatches.
The Stacks generally match the
shirt, although often they are
worn with a contracting shirt. A
popular and attractive style is the
light stripe on a dark ground en-
semble. If you like comfort j..
you like these fine "easy-to-wear"
slack ensembles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
TurOlean Hats
Are Appealing

New colors for spring are not to
be found in suits and topcoats
alone. For furnishings and access
series will add to and blend with
all spring outfits.
Men will like the new Tyrolean
hats which SAVIOR of the Alps and
retain the sporty air of the noun
tains. Regular models - snap
brims, lightweight homburgs, and
Notwithstanding new colors and
finishes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Average value of a Nobel prize
is S35 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

ing of brilliant hues that IL i'm
pressionistio" and modern looking.
while keeping the gaiety Of South
Americana modes.
As II aware OF every hue Of the
rainbow. fashion selects her spring
colors in a range from the rich
deep violets. through the fuchsias
and orchids and delightful laven-
der pinks. with a sprinkling of
lovely blue-reds. into the whole
gamut OF blues and yellows and
even combining few clean, leaf
greens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

is $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Shirts Designed to Harmonic

Famous designers at the fashion
centers have studied the harmonic
ing values of shirts. AS result
the new colors, patterns and styles
are made to fit right in with the
comfort and color of your new
spring outfit. Ever the favorite,
broadcloth has fine proclivity for
tone harmonizing. Fine stripes,
plain shades and duo-stripes are
most popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
SNOOD is GOOD

Gloria Dickson wears net
snood embroidered with tiny os-
trich feathers to match the muff
she carries with a lavender eve
ming gown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

bles-all favorite topcoat models
will have slightly shorter skirt
this spring. This is the direct in
fluence of the "fingertip" model,
which was popular for campus
wear last fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
TALL HAT BOW

With hats reaching for the moon
either in crown or brim and with
chins naturally following suit, Jane
Bryan holds her head high in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
MYRNA 10y CHOOSES
WHITE WAFFLE PIOUE

For spectator sportswear. Myrna
10y chooses a white waffle pique,
striped all over with navy rickrack.
Horizontal bands Of white rickrack
emphasize he much indented
waistline. The M-G-M star COM
pletes her outfit with a white togo
hat with navy band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Best qualities of velvet may cost
as much as 500 a yard. since
velvet varies in value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
SCdCISCICS
Hardin Forsyth
Guns Must Go On
Shelf Next Week

Big Horn county huntsmen
must lay aside their trusty
musketS next week, when the
seasons close on pheasant, ducks
and deer.
The "Chinks" will be safe
from the 20 and .16 gauges al
ter next Sunday. November IL,
but many are stored in refrlg-
orators or have gone the way
of all good fowl,
Hunters say the birds have
been unusually plentiful and
easy to hit this year, and COM
ments on the fairness and eX-
cellent flavor of the birds have
also been many.
Wild ducks can take off for
the southland without fear al
ter Tuesday, November IA, at
400 D. m. SharpShooterS can
then clean their shotguns, give
them a good oil bath, and put
them to bed for another year.
Those who are not yet able
to display antlers of "that six
point buck" will have to bag
their deer before Wednesday,
November IS, or 60 farther
afield in search Of elk to exc
out the winter meat supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
SHIRLEY CHOSEN
DISTRICT HEAD
. District Basketball
Tourney To Be
Held Here

Superintendent w. J. Shirley
of Hardin was selected presi-
dent of the District Nc. S ath-
letic league at a meeting held
in Miles City on October 81, it
was announced by school Off
cials here recently.
Coach Gene L. Garner, also
of Hardin, was chosen secretary
treasurer, and Sig Moe of Gus
ter will serve as vice president
for the coming year.
BY unanimous vote, the invi-
tation to hold the District No. 5
basketball tournament here was
accepted.
H. R. Salyer of Hardin, last
years secretary, presided at the
meeting in the absence of Mr..
Early of Worden, tHho was I'M
able to attend.
It was decided to hold an
eight team tournament, with
the eight teams to participate
left to the decision of the COM
mittee.
Another meeting is to be held
sometime before the last Of
February to make a final decis-
ion as to whether a double or
sngle-elmination tournament
will be held. The dates for the
tourney will also be set at that
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
FUNSTON TO
HEAD GROUP
Is Reelected President
Of Big Horn Dam
Association

Members of the Big Horn
Dam Association reelected H. W.
Bunston president, w. H. Rel
ley secretary and O. E. Ander-
son treasurer at a meeting held
Saturday night in the commu-
nifty room of the courthouse.
The same directors were re-
elected as was the finance and
publicity committee.
BunStOn gave a report OF the
past few months activities and
stated that the proposition is
now in a marked-tlme stage
waiting for the government
survey to be compiled.
A report of the survey will
probably be made public before
January l, 1910, it was stated.
During the past summer gov
eminent men have been making
both a soils and water survey
in the territory.
Funston exhibited a map OF
Wyoming and showed the IT.
rigation bitches that were now
beng operated and those that
have been proposed. He also
outlined the Five Mile creek
and showed samples of the
silt from there, which is said
to be the cause of so much silt
in the Big Horn river in Mon
tana.
Plans for attending the Ma
tional Reclamation convention
in Denver, Colo, November IA,
Is and 16 were discussed. Bun
ston and another delegate to
be named by the secretary and
treasurer will attend and rep
resent the Big Horn Dam as
ISOLATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
PAST OFFICERS
H0N0RED AT
LEGION DINNER
Judge HARDWOOD Acts As
Todstmdster At
Banquet Monday

Past commanders and adju-
tants of Hardin Post No. 8 of
the American Legion were hon.
ored at a dinner held at the
Masonic temple here Monday
evening.
Members of the local unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
and wives of Big Horn county
Legionnaires were guests.
Post Commander Roy o.
Chambers introduced Morgan
Bidlake of Billings, commander
of District No. II, Charles Rod
gers, commander of Yellow
sotne Post No. 4. Emil Christian
sen, adjutant of District No. II.
Ray B. Evans of Billings, for
mer members of the local post,
and District Judge Ben Har-
wood. who acted as POSTMASTER
for the evening.
Judge HARDWOOD presented the
following past commanders and
adjutants: Harry Ball of Grow
Agency, E.. A. Sibley, DR.. Wayne
A. Ransier, willard J. Scott, DR.
George "A. Baker, Rev. c.. A
Bentley of Crow Agency. Clar-
ence Mum of Grow Agency,
Ray B. Evans of Billings, E. G.
Kuehn and Dan w. Maddox.
Events of their terms of Of
flee were related by the past
officers, and they were then
given solid gold past command
er's and adiutant's pins by
Judge HARDWOOD on behalf of
Post No. 8. Letters from those
who were unable to attend were
read.
Other members on the pro-
gram consisted of two readings
by Mrs. John Mielke, two songs
by the mems chorus, a piano
solo by A. R. Hegre and a vocal
solo by Viva Ann Shirley.
A gift was presented to
Commander Chambers in recog-
milton of his work on the rodeo
presented last June and other
services.
The committee in charge OF
the affair was composed of DR.
I. L. Javnes, chairman, William
A. Walker, Willard J. Scott
Frank M. Scott DR.. Wayne A
Ransier and Loren P. Kenyon
The dinner was served bv the
ladies' of the Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS Armistice Day
has been declared a national
holiday, and
WHEREAS, said day will be
observed by the people of the
United States, and it is re-
specially requested that on
November 18th the flag of
the United States be dis
played on all public build
ings and appropriate places,
and all people are respect
fully requested to attend the
Armistice Day services at the
Harriet theatre in1Hardin,
Montana, at 1890 o'clock a..
M, on November II, which
services will be under the
auspices of Hardin Post No.
8 of the American Legion,
NOW THEREFORE,, I, Wayne
A. Ransier, Mayor of the City
of Hardin, Montana, respect
fully request that all business
houses close on November II
for the entire day in recog-
milton of this National Holi-
day.
WAYNE A. RANSIER,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
Pldn Cdrnivdl
High School

A carnival will be held in the
junior high school gymnasium
next Friday and Saturday,
November II and ID.
The affair is being sponsored
by the athletic committee,
which is composed of repre-
sentatives of various organiza-
lions in the community. It is
being given to pay for foot
ball uniforms ordered last year.
A carnival queen is to be Sc
lected and will be crowned on
Saturday evening. One candi-
date for this honor will be Sc
lected by each of the high
school classes.
The doors will open at 800
D. m. on such features as a
House of Magic. the Arabian
nights, a bingo game, and the
other stands and booths Gus
tomary at such an affair.
A six-piece dance band will
also assist in the entertainment.