davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-20

pass legislation removing the Con-
stellation from Newport to Balti-
more. Nd, where the Constellation
was built.
The Cochran bill proposes dock
ing the ships on the Potomac River
as exhibition Of Americas early
maritime history.
The bill for s23 900 900 Navy De-
partment and naval museum has
been reported favorably by the
House Navy Committee.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
New EneIonders Fight Removal
Of Historic Ships to Potomac

Hartford at Charleston, 8. g.; the
Olympia At Philadelphia, and the
America Is on the Naval Academy
grounds 1T Annapolis, Md.
Chairman Walsh, Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Poland Welcomes Report
On Neutrality Possibility

WARSAW, July 20 R.-The
Washington report that President
Roosevelt may call a special session
OF Congress to act on neutrality
legislation should a European crisis
develop was welcomed in Poland
last night.
Polish ofdcials, however, made no
comment on the Presidents aban-
donment of efforts to revise neutral.
ity laws at this time.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
FALSE Teeth
DON'T DECAY

A slippery film forms on most dental
plates and bridges and imprisons fer
mented food and acid-forming bacteria
in the pores and crevices.
This causes . bad plate taste and
foul plate odor (denture breath). which
10 Offensive to other people.
ImmerSe your plate or bridge daily in
KLEENTEETH and lukewarm water.
>Rk1NTB1TH brightens teeth and
metal parts, helps restore original color
of gum parts by removing the coating
Of fllm: cleaning away stains and tar
ntsh It gets into crevices and pores Of
plate and removes acid-forming bacteria
and food debris. the cause of plate
odor' and sour taste" Plates then
feel 50 clean.
Try KLEENTEETH. You'll always
want TO practice the KLEENTEETH
method OF dental plate hygiene.
HKENTEETH comes In . large can for
only $50 st Peoples Drug stores and
al other sood lrugsists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
EDWARD 6. ROBINSON
 IN THRILLING TRIUMPH
 AT COLISEUM THEATRE
as.-..--s.stl -smmsnssmnszs-~.aeN1

'The Amazing Doctor Glitter house. starring Edward G. Robin son, and adapted from the Barre Lyndon stage play which scored great hit both in New York and London, is now playing as the fea- ture attraction at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The bizarre, exciting and highly amusing story centers absorbingly around Dr. Clitterhouse, Robinson's greatest screen role. He is a highly respec ted neurological surgeon whose interest in the mental and physical reactions of criminals at the moments when they are engaged in their illegal activities becomes an nobsession-seemingly a scientific obsession.
 He decides that the best way to settle the questions in his mind is to use himself as his own guinea pig, and he embarks on career of ruthless crime, for the purpose-so he eventually explains-of studying his own reactions and those of the criminals with whom he is thrown into contact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
FIRST CLAIM MADE UNDER
 BOUNTY LAW
aines Native Receives S12O for Trapping Six
 Young Wolves

First claim under the Territory's new wolf bounty law which went into effect today was made in per- son by Jack David. Haines Indian who brought in belts of six wolf pups he trapped two weeks ago on Lincoln Island
 David said he shot the mother, but she limped away, the two month-old pups remaining around the spot for the next week, during which he caught them all in small traps.
 Following procedure outlined in the new law, Davi6 applied at the Court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, signed an affidavit stating when and where he trapped the wolves, obtained the signature of witness, Frank James, who said he believed David's information to be true, obtained the Commission CTS signature and seal, took the belts to the Alaska Game Commis- sion office for authentication by a Wildlife. Agent and then presented his claim at the office of Terri torial Treasurer Oscar Olson where he was given a check for $120.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
SHORTS: WaIi Disney Cariocn-----News
SALMON SALES
 HEAVY TODAY

Two halibut loads and several salmon cargoes were sold on the Juneau fish exchange today.
 Halibut were brought in on the Elpha, 7,500 pounds, and the 31A- 27, Capt John Pademeister, selling 1,600 pounds. Both loads sold to New England for 625 and APO.
 Three trollers. the 31B696, 1900 pounds, 31A15, 1000 pounds, and the 31C119, 800 pounds, sold to AL aska Coast Fisheries.
 The packers, Nuisance, 16,000 pounds, Sadie, 1000 pounds, and Tillacum, 1l,000 pounds, sold to Engstrom.
 Salmon prices are still at Il cents for large reds, seven cents for me diums and five cents for whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
TEMPERATURE HITS YEARS
 HIGH OF II
Highway, Beaches Crowd ed by Pitnitkers Over
 Sunny Weekend

Perfect summer weather over the weekend lured hundreds of Juneau ties out of doors Traffic was heavy on the Glacier Highway Saturday and Sunday and sunburned faces many in town today
 Highest temperature of the week end, according to the U. s. Weather Bureau, was recorded at 3:30 O. clock Saturday afternoon when the mercury reached Il degrees, high est point thus far in 1899. Yester- days maximum at Juneau was 69 degrees.
 One mecca for scores of pie nickers and visitors yesterday was the Boy Scout camp at Eagle River. Thirty three boys are in camp and several more are planning to go out this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
DEANNA DURBIN
 SINGS IN FILM
 AT LOCAL SHOW
That Certain Age' Is Fea- lure af Capitol
 Theatre

That Certain Age" Deanna Dur bins latest starring production, IS now at the Capitol.
 The picture is the fourth to come from this remarkable singi in g youngster who has made screen history ever since she first ap- peared in Three Smart Girls" some two years ago.
 Cast in supporting role in Three Smart Girls" the produc- tion was hardly started before Uni versal studios realized they were in possession of a wonder-child.
 In musical richness, it contains the same musical treat which was such an integral part of the previ- ous offerings.
 Jimmy McHugh and Harold Ad- amson, who have written most of Deanna's original songs for the screen, penned three numbers for the singing star. These are My Own" Be a Good Scout and You're as Pretty as a Picture. And, in addition, Deanna sings two classical selections, Les Files De Cadiz,' by Leo Delibes, and Gou- mods Romeo and Juliet Walz, from the opera.
 That Certain Age" presents De- anna as a 15-year-old-girl under going her first bangs of school girl romance when she falls romantically in love with a man many years her senior. The plot is more comedy than any of the previous stories, but it has the same heart-interest and stirring emotional qualities which have distinguished all of her pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
,Ue cuis serUe yOss better NOW -our newly rebuilt kitchen and pantry enable us 10 improve thai service to our diners on which we have always prided ourselves.
 PERCY,S

realize that cooperation Cor call good mannsrs an The not-so-nce people? know still taking pictures who aren't too sorry about yesterdays and their unemployment prob 
 Campbell gir-howd get sdet tracked from her in the first place?is definite the stellar highways Beautiful intelligent ambitious and talented actress besides she overnight school of stardon But look for her day perhaps after he Star Maker to click ssatonay
 Wings had lived to expectations s1ed have been star by now first "A picture and she was splendid in it. eight films before that ail Bs Interesting item Her contract up during Men with Wings" New York office wanted 70 see rough before renewingseems nobody there had seen her on screen beforeD
 she's Chicago girl who chose stage teaching which she had pracced Gin the drama depart college She had picture offers after her first minor stage appearances they all seemed fact that photogec skipped her acting potenaties She stayed that she could actAnd film offers contract that would part the Paramount gave her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
LEGION AUX. TO
 DISCUSS PLANS

To discuss plans for entertaining the American Legion Auxiliary President who will visit here in the near future, members of the Le- zion Auxiliary in this city are re- quested to meet at o'clock tomor- row night in the Dugout.
 A report on the Poppy Day pro- ceeds will also be given it is also announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
BOB FEERo BREAKS ARM

Hard luck overlook Bob Feero, former Douglas young mac, who came down from Snagway to rep resent that town in baseball games on the channel Hit by ball Sat urday night after staging a nice home run, Bob must take broken arm home with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
EXTENSION CLUB WILL
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of the Extension Club No. 2 will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Eunice Punch es at 131 Main Street, it was an- nounced today. The session will start at 8 o'clock and all members are invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
SECOND ROOF FIRE

The second roof blaze to get the Fire Department out in the last three days, occurred yesterday af- ternoon at the Laughlin residence. Outside of few shingles being burned no damage resulted as the firemen responded promptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
TO GO SOUTH

Planning to leave this week for the south, are Mrs Elroy Fleek and children for Portland where they will be for the next three months.
 Walter Savikko also expects to leave for a months summer course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CAMPBELL INJURED

Frank Campbell is suffering from a broken arm and minor injuries to his body which he sustained in fall down a chute at the mine Sat urday night He is reported resting comfortagly at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
HAIR R-RAISING

JOHANNESBURG = Descendants Of Huguenots CFrench Protestants) who settled in South Africa 250 years ago will wear "Huguenot boards" during the anniversary cele- brations of the settlers arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
TROLLERS LEAVE

The Savikko brothers, Albert and Elmer, on one boat and Hjalmer and Robert on another, left this forenoon for their summers work at trolling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
OUTING TRIP PLANNED

Mrs. Arne Shudshift and sons Kenneth and Melvin are preparing to leave this week for a visit to Tenakee Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

Manufacturing an automobile so that the driver may sit on the right instead of the left requires altera- tions affecting about 1.500 parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
Hollywood Sights And Sostax5I
N ssSss. cssss


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal June 5A movie stars best press agants the people who work tho sets
 goes hgh-hat it's the hairdresses and prop still who know it first When actress like regular it's the people who spread the The sfentered the egostical the stuffed shirts don't stand a folks who don't HAVE to sing their praises. "A Gable and everybody knows it-beca'se people chance So Caroe Lombard happens Gable the setworkers shout t the world
 other heard stil-man sing the joys of working Campbell and Bng Crosby The Star MakerD because having their taken It's he said that they're easy to get along with But the amazing thing should players there who they when they're asked to hold it for still" hA3 st tHeN
 stman like everybody else on the set doing His job to take pictures good enough to printpctes particular that the paying public will get people of importance and worth paying the screen j. people" including Miss Campbell and Cosby-would about it" regardless they werent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
NOTICE

Hereafter The Townsend Club will hold their regular meetings each Tuesday night in the Elks Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be stated communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge No. PA, F. & AM, in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday, June 6, at 7:30 pm. All members urged to attend Visiting brethren welcome. By order of the VIM.
 SAMUEL DEVON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
POOR FIRE

A fire alarm called fire fighters to Bill Shaw's residence at Sixth and Kennedy Saturday evening to ex- tinguish a roof blaze.
 Fire Chief w. w. Mulvihill said damage was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
DIR. sTEyEs. CHIROPoDIsT,

gives quick relief to paining feet. Office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone 643. adv.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Jewish Girl in Berlin
Given Cafe Seat With
Wearers Of Lipstick
Correspondent Sees No
Violence, but Strict
Enforcement of Law
(Tpenty-Seuenth of a Series. }
By WILLIAM L. WHITE,

BY WILLIAM L. WHITE,
BERLIN (By Air MaiD The
fuehrer has suggested that no
decent German woman should wear
make-up-arguing that such artifices
are unnecessary to true Aryan
beauty and are therefore suitable
only for foreigners, prostitutes and
Jews. and in Germany he is obeyed.
I noticed, during 5 o'clock coffee
hour In the big cafe on Unter den
Linden, that the waiter was seating
al the five girls with lipstick at
Q group of tables toward the back
Of the cafe. OF course, they were
window tables, for the girls with
Npstick wanted to be in sight not
only of the men in the cafe but
also in view of those passing along
the street. The cafe wanted the
business Of the girls with ipStick,
but, of course, it does not want
them filling the tables overlooking
the main boulevard where all the
smart Berliners pass, so their win
dow tables overlook the side street.
thought it was nice point. The
girls with ipstick were all fine
Aryan types and had blondined their
hair to point up the fact.
noticed all this as I sat down,
but before my coffee came another
girl came in and, although she had
glossy black hair and wore no
makeup, noticed the waiter was
very firmly escorting her to table
among those of the girls with lip
stick. She did not take a window
table, but the waiter made her sit
with the five painted girls. She Or
dered coffee.
Unlike the other girls, she kept
her eyes demurely on her lap,
and she wore no npstick, had no
imitation silver fox nor no big bat
tered handbag. Also unlike them,
she was Jewish.
Since I have come to Berlin I
have been looking for evidence of
mistreatment of Jews.
The official National Socialist
position is that no physical violence
Is used, only firm enforcement of
Vic dllll-CcWloll ldWo. / lldFc 81
far seen nothing to contradict this
I might also add that SO far I had
seen no Jews in Berlin, and cor
respondents explain this is because
all week they have been in hiding,
few of them venturing out of doors.
Because just year ago in Paris
Won Rath died, and this was i'm
mediately followed by Brown Shirt
raids at night on Jewish homes and
stores, the smashing of furniture
and fixtures.
The Jews in Germany have feared
that what with the recent attempt
on Hitler's life, the Storm Troopers
might again observe the sentimental
anniversary of Won Rath's death
with another display of firmness.
But so far I have seen none of
this firmness and no brutality and
no Jews, except the young girl who
was so careful to keep her eyes on
her plate as she sat quietly in her
allotted place among the bold-eyed
Aryan women with Hpstick.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Early American style hand
waxed maple table and two
rugged chairs. Table is 18x24
inches and 81 inches high.
Heavy, fancy turned club legs
bolted to frame. An attrac-
tive set for youngsters.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Tobacco taxes yielded $57,555 900
to % States during the 1938-39 fiscal
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS
DON'T LAST LONG

II Ia not unusual for three dozen
balls TO be used In major polo con.
test. They cost about thirty.five
cents each,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
YANKEES STILL
3 GAMES SHORT
OF 1899 FLAG
Have Dropped 3 Straight;
Veteran Charley Root
Stars at 80
BY GEORGE KrRKsEY

(United Press stan COrfeSpOn0entD
New York, Sept. l6--(UP)--The
business Of clinching the American
League pennant was O very touchy
subject with the New York Yankees
today. They had hoped to have tho
pennant all wrapped up IN O pretty
package for delivery by now. fn-
stead, they are In an insidious
slump and still need three victories.
The Yanks lost their third straight
yesterday, bowling to Buck Newsofn
and the Tigers, 6-l. It was the sec
ond straight day the Yanks couldn't
score until the ninth, and yester-
days lone tally was more q gift than
anything else. NeWsome had the
Yanks handcuffed throughout but
Yielded the run In the ninth when
Babe Dahlgren singled, went 10 sec
ond unmolested, and scored on
pinch-hitter Tommy Henrich's dou-
blbe.
In scoring his 10th triumph New
som gave the Yanks only six hits,
three Of them by Frankie Crosetti.
The Tigers knocked out Alley DOH
aid, hero OF IL straight earlier In
the season, for the third straight
time and handed him his third de.
feat. Red Kress' double with the
bases loaded In the third was the
blow that "broke the carnel's back.
Standoff
The Yanks' loss didn't alter their
i5-game lead as the Red eox also
bowed. Any combination Of three
Yankee victories and Red Box de.
feats will clinch the pennant for
New York. But it's particularly gall
Ing TO the Yanks to 90 into reverse
when they are In sight OF the prom
ised land. They had hoped To clinch
the pennant as quickly O. possible
and then rest UP to polish off the
Reds In the World Series. The last
two years the Yanks backed into the
pennant, clinching II by virtue Of
another teams loss rather than o
Yankee triumph.
The Red sox made q gallant rail-
" TO try TO overcome the Indians
but stubbed their toes Just one run
short and lost, 81. Cleveland had
O TO lead going into the sixth when
the Red Sox put on q five-run rally
and followed II up with two more tai.
! lies In the seventh. Campbell and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

Grimes led the Tribes attack with
four hits each.
Dutch Leonard scored his 18th
victory by pitching Washington to
q SCI victory over the Browns,
yielding only six hits,
The Athletics beat the White Sox,
40, In 10 innings when Dee Miles
hit q homer with q mate on base to
break up the game In the extra
frame. Nelson Potter held the White
Sox to three hits, but one Of them
was o homer by Schumacher with
O mate on In the first inning.
Reds Take Two
Cincinnati knocked off It's ink
team, the Giants, twice, s-5 and 9-3
to increase It's National League lead
to four games. Paul Derringer, al
though allowing ~ hits, won his
2ist game with comparative ease
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
Little Known
Golfers Decide
u. S. Amateur
by STEVE SNYDER
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent)


oienview, ILL.,, sept. IS. tup)--
Four youngsters who eliminated Oil
the headline heroes IN the flrst four
rounds set out over the sun.baked
turf OF North Shore Country club
today In two 36-hole tussles Tor
berths In the Anal OF the y. o.
Amateur Golf championship.
Thl're all covers. Awo Of them
have been low amatur In tn open
and reached the amateur finals two
years ago but none ever has won
a major title.
Here they 90 today:
Don Schumacher Of Dallas, Tex,
vs.. Ray Billows OF PoughkeepSie
N, r.; Marvin (Bud) Ward, Spokane
WASH, w. Art Doering OF Chicago
OF the four, Ward probably has
the greatest name. He was only Q
stroke OF the pace In the 1885,
open, was O member 10 the 1895
Walker Cup team and reached the
semi.final Of the amateur In 1887
He meets his old nemesis In Doer-
Ing, who knocked hi mout In the
frst round OF Oakmont, Pa, last
year. Doering, former golf captain
at Stanford, was low amateur In
the y. o. open OF Denver In 1898.
Results
Ward entered the semi-flnal yes
terday by defeating Joe Thompson
OF Burlington, Ontario, 2 up and &c
Kingsley OF Salt Lake City, 3 and !
Doering beat trailer Bill Holt Of
Clay, N. r, . and 4, then eliminated
the veteran George Dawson o.
Chicago, ! UP.
Schumacher, amateur champion
OF Texas, where the golfers grow
defeated nd Meister, jr., OF War.
rensvilie, Ohio, 3 and q, but val
carried 10 the 10th hole before h,
could defeat Harry oivan, former
Walker Cup player from Seattle,
UP.
The finest match play round o.
the tournament was O 81 by Blllowi
as he crushed the 1899 champion
O, Ross eomerville, OF London, Ont.
0 and .. Billows, who had defeatet
John Burke, e3e National fntercol.
iegiate champion from Rye, N. Y,
and 1, was Ave up on 5omerville OIL
the turn, taking only II puts nv
first nine holes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
World Champions May Ba OK Into Pennant At Present Pace
Farmer Teller Now
Is City Sicker

BOB vn11R IOWA rIovcHBoy who born with skis
Rsnss rhumbans elephants but not quite graceful
The only thing that prevented Iombatd from
young seemed
II onosed the clouds
how keep q runners On ne sss, ,nd
E.lst Is longer sucker Fleet
%as s' S !; sa a. ~ h
% h wa s srs e ss T s ss sSpass e sss
was ploushboy wheeled ks
s.ns ' sssp. a." crab i deep '''''
we: s ; gss s. %
formed
ONE OF THE MORE SgSen baseball writers :,, tv;sns
day In the Yankee press ss box ''''''
% Sss ri need FOR the rest Of my drop dead on the
IF THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE folds for the duration
the ws 80 S @ Of port so nGd sts ss
hockey built the profits boxing bring IT, stock
awning he almost mm
time would probably But
hockey o Ss n s1d no aon s' @ Who 10
and complicated pyo system than the
Australia,
would be endangered
what do baseball anyway Brooklyn
Out ssshns
between Teller Rung the exclusive
Victory Club
+ fourth consecutive worlds championship.
The which ended negotiations o
Schmeg Tommy
these gladiators Max follows Tommys excellent example
by enistng In the air corps
Incidentally Al Well Is glad Farr joined
Corps instead OF the Black Watch because the latter OUTFIT he'd
surely be killed
HF NovA-GALENTo FOUGHT ON WORLD WAR LtNEs).
ROUND ONE-Nova reads proclamation 0aehto
that he intends TO stay In this fight tin the hnsh o."
pamphlets
nounces he has encrcled Lou (which tns. So.
waist with last beiD Lou confers
that he this fight 10
rough STUFF there viii be retaliation In
ROUND TwoThe Nova Lou
movements and that Galeno attempted with his
methods Galenos
that he will not surrender until the
made advances the nature OF which cannot DO revealed
ROUND TIiREE-one Of Tonys
served he'll return arocy for arocy pamphlets
at Tonys pub served by the kid himself yes
hsh night 70 listen to the latest radio hast
OF yesterdays rehash Of the day befores Of the
rumor from Europe
Copyright 1898, King Features synaiOAte)