davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

Score by Innings
Dover % 0 0 0 0 / 0 1-3
Milford % 90 3 l OO2 x-6
Errors: Gruber. Monchak 2, Kes-
sell 2. Runs batted in: Orban, Har-
rigan 4, Kessel, Schluter, Monchak.
Two-base hits: Kessell, Gruber, Gun
ming. Verganani 2. Home runs: Har-
rigan 2. Kessell. Monchak. Double
plays: Vogel to Gaulin. Left on bases
Dover IL, Milford g. Bases on balls:
OF VOgel l, Tansey 4. Struck out:
BY Vogel 3, Tansey 6. Passed ball:
Howell. Losing pitcher: Vogel. Um-
pires; O'Neill and Carrigan. Time
300.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
THURSDAYS GAMES
Milford
pOcOmOke.
POcOmOke-6
Milford

POcOmOke-6 Milford
MilfOrd-6 POcOmOke-3
The Milford Giants and the POGO
moke Sox divided twin bill at Mil
ford last Thursday night. Milford
dropping the first to 4 and coping
the second to 3. The second game
was halted at the end of eight inn
ings by the curfew rule.
Mickey Steinman, Milford's slug
ging Outfield. was ordered to report
to the New York Giants farm at Sal
isbury. N. c.. last Thursday Before
leaving he was presented with cash
purse by Milford fans.
The box score
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
TUESDAYS GAME
CentreViIle-4
MllfOrds

CentreVllle-4 MIlfOrd-2
A four-run fifth inning gave Cen
treville all the runs ii needed TO ov-
ercome the Milford Giants, TO 2.
at Milford on Tuesday night
The Red SOx touched Saulia and
Tansey for IL hits. Big Bill Walsh
Sox third baseman, drove in three
runs with the longest homer on rec
ord here. He was followed by Grant,
who also hit for the circuit.
Jaeger accounted for both Mil
ford runs with a homer in the fourth.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
MONDAYS GAME
CentreVllle-S

CentreVllle-S MllfOrd-6
Piling up an early lead. the Gen.
treville Red Sox STAYED off late at
tack to defeat the Milford Giants, 8
to 6 at Centreville on Monday night.
Walsh's homer scored two for Cen
treville in the third frame and start
ed the Suggest. A single by Free
man and doubles by Bell and Walsh
drove Kallenberg from the mound
after the Milford hurler allowed ten
hits in four innings.
Johnson tripled and stole home for
Centreville's last run.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
WHERE They PLAY
next WEEK

Friday, August 1S-
MILFORD at Cambridge
Dover at fredericksburg
Centreville at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Easton
Saturday, August 10.
Cambridge at MILFORD
fredericksburg at Dover
Pocomoke at Centreville
Easton at Salisbury
Sunday, August go
MILFORD at Dover
Easton at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Centreville
Cambridge at fredericksburg
Monday, August 21-
MILFORD at fredericksburg
Dover at Cambridge
Easton at Centreville
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Tuesday, August 22-
fredericksburg at MILFORD
Cambridge at Dover
Centreville at Easton
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Wednesday, August 2S-
MILFORD at Salisbury
Centreville at Dover
Easton at Cambridge
fredericksburg at Pocomoke
August "a
Salisbury at MILFORD
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Easton
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
Totals
MILFORD

totals ...........zO 20 Il ID
aBatted for Cunning in seventh.
bBatted for Harrigan in seventh.
Score by innings
POcomoke 2 % l 2 l 0 0-6
Milford % 20l IA
Errors: Kessell 3. Harrigan, Sau-
liza, Gruber. Runs batted in: Whitman,
Polito 2. Jones, Jaeger 2, Legates,
Saulia. Two-base hit; Steinman.
Three-base hit: Whitman. Home run:
Saulia. Stolen bases: Whitman, Poll
to- Sacrifice: Jones. Double play:
Kessell to Jaeger. Left on bases: PO-
cOmoke 6. Milford 8. Bases on balls:
OFF Rock 2, Saulia 2. Struck out: BY
Saulia 4. Passed ball: Dye. Umpires:
Gillespie and Tattler. Time-1:45.
(SecOnd)
L
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
Totals .35 6 8 "a l6

oSOi by luniuSb
Milford .OOlOO OI22 O-6
Centreville % 124 100 ks
Errors: Orban. Kessell, Cress,
Freeman. Runs batted in: Cress, Nc
Gonigle. Harrigan, Jaeger, Legates.
Walsh 3, Freeman 2, Bell, Lynch.
Two-base hits: Kallenberg, Bell.
Walsh, Harrigan, Duncan. Three
base hits: Freeman, Johnson,
Brance. Home runs: Walsh, McGon-
igle, Lynch. Stolen bases: Kessell
Johnson. Sacrifice: Bell. Double
play: Harrigan to Jaeger. Left on
bases: Milford 5, Centreville Z. Bases
on balls: on Lynch 3. Cress 8. Struck
out: BY Kallenberg 2, Lynch 2, Cress
Z. Hits: on Kallenberg 10 in 4,
Lynch in 4. Cress in Z 2-3, Stef-
fens 0 in l l-3. Winning pitcher:
Cress. Losing pitcher: Kallenberg.
Umpires: Horsey and Connolly
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THURSDAYS Games

Easton, 5; Dover, first game).
Easton, 4; Dover. (second game
IL innings).
Salisbury, 4; fredericksburg. first
game).
fredericksburg. 5; Salisbury, (sec-
ond game).
Pocomoke, 6; Milford. first
game).
Milford, 6; Pocomoke, (seeond
game).
Centreville, z; Cambridge, 0.
Fridays Games
fredericksburg. 6; POcOmOke, 4.
Easton, z; Cambridge. 5.
Salisbury, /; Milford, 0.
Dover, 8; Centreville, 6.
Saturdays Games
Centreville, 6; Dover. 3.
Milford. s; Salisbury. 2.
fredericksburg, Z; PocomOke, 3.
Cambridge, 6; Easton. 0.
Sundays Games
Milford, 6; Dover, 3.
fredericksburg, /; Cambridge, o.
Easton. 10; Pocomoke, 3.
Salisbury, s. Centreville. first
gameJ.
Salisbury 8; Centreville. s (second
game, IL innings).
Mondays Games
Easton, s; fredericksburg, 4 first
game).
fredericksburg, IL; Easton, (sec-
Ond game).
Centreville, s; Milford, 6.
Pocomoke, IL; Cambridge, 2.
Salisbury at Dover, postponed ON
account of rain.
Tuesdays Games
Salisbury. 4 Dover. 8 first game).
Dover, 5; Salisbury, (second
game).
fredericksburg. IL; Easton. 8.
Centreville. 4; Milford. 2.
Pocomoke. 5; Cambridge. 4 first
camel.
Pocomoke, 0; Cambridge, o (sec-
ond game, eight innings, curfewD.
Wednesdays Games
Dover, 20; POcOmOke, 6.
Centreville, 3; fredericksburg. 2.
Easton. s; Milford, 5.
Salisbury, 5; Cambridge, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

The cost of stopping and starting a
$50 ton passenger train travelling at a
speed OF so miles per honr varies
IRON about 81 cents to s2.S0.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Pocomoke % % 0 ! 0 0 Is
Milford % 20 2 3 900 1-6
(Called end of eighth, curfew)
Runs batted in: Uric. Steinman,
McGonigle, Cunning, Gruber. Kessell,
Polito, John, Kallenberg. Two-base
hits; Jaeger, John. Home run: Uric.
Sacrifices: Kallenberg, Cunning. Left
on bases: Pocomoke 6, Milford 6.
Bases on balls: OF Voss /, Kallen-
berg 8. Struck out: BY Voss 5, Kali
lenberg 6. Hits: OF Voss 10 in z,
Heath l in l. Losing pitcher: Voss
Umpires-Tattler and Gillespie
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
Totals .........3S 13 "a IA
aBatted for Carretta in ninth
EASTON

HOttlIo oU . II q II
Score by Innings
Milford % 90 1 l 0 0 2-5
Easton % 2 1 0 o 81 Ks
Errors: Souchock, Cunning. Runs
batted in: Hayes 2, Johnston, Helm
rich 2, Hartman, Souchock, Harrigan,
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
DOVER

Totals ........37 3 924 4
aBatted for Davenport in eighth.
bBatted for Vogel in eighth.
ATII ENnDn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
A German Present to II Duce
(Philadelphia Record)

tPnldQelpnla RecOrd)
 It is hard to keep up with the Nazi mind The Germans have laid case before the world for more living room" for their crowded population" And now we see the Nazis uprooting 230000 Germans in the Italian Tyrol and dragging them into Germany So urgently does Germany require more living room that it is increasing it's population by 230000 make an even better case for more living room.
 This is the nightmare politics of the new day in Europe Try to follow it your fingers and your eyes begin to cross. The Nazis make much of mystic union of German blood and German soil" There is no part of Europe which is German Cor at least more Austrian) than this section of Bolzano ceded to Italy after the World War These farmers have lived on their Tyrolean farms for centuries But now German blood comes home while German soil stays where 1t is. to become Italian soil
 This action makes final ghaStly mockery of Nag pretenSions the party devoted to racial determin- ism and to rectifcaon of frontiers along the lines of racial justice Where that philosophy suits the one man who happens to be ruler it followed where it does not suit him. it is forgotten historic" (and fraudulenb claim to Czechia is made the basis for frantic action and world crisis; a much more valid the two bosses of the two gangster countries involved have decided
 This is a sop to Mussolini agreed upon in a spirit of shabby, cynical opportunsm The who shouted T want no Czechs!' took the Czechs The same man shouted - want what is German!" and he gives what IS German to his partner in international banditry Blood IS spilled, German blood, these farmers are forcby removed from their homes; shatterng illus tration of the inevitable degradation of humanity when one mans power is absolute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

aren't making living. It might shock some laymen who have paid legal fees to realize that California survey in 1884 showed that 42 percent of lawyers who had been practcng three years made less than 5000 annually
 The National Lawyers Guild has addressed itself to the problem by preparing to open several neighbor hood law offices in Philadelphia, where there is a lawyer for every 620 residents There will be six law yers at each office giving day week each. Costs arc to be financed at first by charitable foundation witt the hope that the offices become self-supporting in three years.
 These neighborhood offices will not do trial work but will advise residents legal problems arising out of ordinary transactions such buying house an6 on their rights and duties in where every indi viduals conduct touches upon the law.
 It's a splendid idea, and we hope it works. Sine there is immediate indication that we are goinf to be able to get along with less law and fewer lawyers by all means let the lawyers who now getting fees at all receive low fees for advice to those who advice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
BY RIGHT OF DISCOVERY

It has been quite some years since explorers have laid claim to important parcels of heretofore unknown land on behalf their respective countries. There was furry of this activity beginning in 1492 usually marked by the planting of flag and the claiming of territory greater than the explorers troubled to examine There have been other bursts of activity notably in the carving of Africa into colonies in the 18th century
 Almost unnoticed there has been scramble for title to Antarctic lands during the last few decades The United States has had as large a hand in it any country The South Pole itself was reached by Amundsen in 1911 and claimed for Norway. But this claim takes in only neat circle 220 miles in diameter Other countres-Australia Britain, France Germany, and the United States-have claimed slices of the roughly circular continent which nobody knows great deal about yet
 The official government expedition headed by Admiral Richard E. Byrd and equipped with the Alaska vessel North Star and from Juneaus Coast Guard cutter Haida will set out for the Ant arctic in October It not the first such enterprise whole century ago the United States sent an official party to the Antarctic. The Byrd expedition, with 1S0 men expected to nail down the American claim to two of the salubrious now claimed cnly by Lincoln Ellsworth and Admiral Byrd, not by the United States Government.
 The whole matter remains highly theoretical, since government yet has any for land below the Antarctic Circle But the time for individual efforts is gone. The German Government recently made a formal claim to area which happens to lie inside the claimed by Norway This evidently means that all the half dozen governments concerned must now define and establish their claims.
 new age of discovery has reached the stage of planting flags and driving stakes But the obstacles this time not jungle fever tropical insects and such deteuents to the white mans burden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
Horoscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889 Benefic aspects rule strongly to-
 day. according to astrology. Al
 though the early morning is under
 threatening sign, there is good
 promise for regular business hours.
 The planetary government stiifiu-
 lates business and seems to presage
 period of early autumn prosperity.
 Expansion and development are in-
 dicated for shops and factories
 Building will be pushed and Am
 9rican cities beautified. Government
 construction will be conducted on
 scale beneficial to many communi- ies.
 There is a sign presaging gossip md islander of persons in the pubic ye. Envy and jealousy will motivate complaints and criticisms aimed to ,tymie political activities. This should be a fortunate sway or women with a high purpose in fife.
 Astrologers forecast the close of ives long marked by public service. Death will claim many noted men md women before the end of the year.
 Labor is subject to favorable as )ects today when there appears to De promise of employment on a large scale. A lack of young, well trained workers will cause anxiety. Aviation continues subject to stim- llating planetary influences. Great planes will be launched, but loss of lviators lives will increase, despite
 'afety appliances.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of year of fair success. The young will court and marry. Strangers should be avoided in busi- less affairs.
 Children born on this day prob
 ably will be courageous and indi- gidual. These subjects of Leo have great powers, mental and physical They attain success in whatever vo-
 cation thev choose. Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
It Might Be Worse!
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

(Cleveland Plain Deaer)
 From England to Japan, the Old World has be- come physical-cuture conscious Mussolni holds four-day fitness tests for Fascist leaders including those who have attained the age of 50 and whose waistnes are unduly expansive. One is reminded of the elder Roosevelt who prescribed regular equita tion for portly generals. Hitler, with his program of compulsory physical training for youth has en- rolled some 8000000 in the movement. Russia falls into line with culture parade of Soviet boys and girls in the ancient capital.
 In Japan an authoritarian state, it is estimate that 30oO0o00 of the population of 80000000 rise from bed every morning to stretch, touch the floor without bending the knees swing and sway at the command of voice coming the radio.
 Nor are the democracies indifferent. Great Britain is organizing the National Fitness Council for England and Wales" France has general compulsory military training, including physical culture, for high school boys
 The idea should be encouraged Perhaps the day will come when wars fought not between armies but tennis teams. Navies could be abandoned and swimming races substituted. Submarines could be scrapped and replaced by diving contests. Diplomat could settle matters the chess board Children could be drafted at tender age and trained for spell ing bees Their elders could their period Of compulsory service at croquet.
 How these dog days do encourage dreaming!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
LAW FOR THE LOWLY

In the United States there is one lawyer for every 750 persons In cities the incidence is greater Juneau for instance has one practcing lawyer for every 800 persons and good many other attorneys in Federal and Territorial offices
 We need them. American law is undoubtedly the most complex in the world and few of citizens can negotiate the way from the cradle to the grave with out running into difficulties that call for legal advice Whether we have many lawyers because law is so complex whether law is complex because we have many lawyers is of those hen-egg argu ments that have clear-cut answer
 But we do know this: millions of Americans don't receive legal advice they need thousands of lawyers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
STRAWBERRY PICNIC,
 LEME5URIER ISLAND

A very enjoyable day was spent Sunday, July g, by large group of friends of MT and Mrs. Joe Ibach, popular and well known host and hostess, at their home on Lemesu- rier Island. The occasion was an an- nual strawberry picnic-strawberry shortcake and homemade ice cream topped the list of a sumptuous lunch.
 The host entertained his guests by reciting an amusing poem. The hostess flower garden was greatly admired by the women at the event. One guest, Ole Syre, whose birth day it happened to be, was presented with birthday cake by Mrs Jack Roaming, while Mrs. Joe Brandmier of Port Althorp, sang a song in his honor.
 Guests at the strawberry picnic were Mrs. Edith Andrae, Mir Bob Welsh and Bobby, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Sample, Patty Wright, Paul E. Dybdahl, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Za- luskay, MT. and Mrs. Palmer Knut- son, Vera Hawkins, J. Johnson, Mrs. w. H. Finsen, of Hoonah; MT. and Mrs. O. s. Syre, Helen and Bob; MT. and Mrs. A. C. Adams, Alfred Charles, Robert and Ellis; Don Lav- | aleth, A. E. Miller Sig. A. Christen- sen, Kenneth Lee, of Excursion h. let; Mrs. Jean Butts, of Elfin Cove; MT. and Mrs. L. A. Minard, Mrs. Joe Brandmier and daughter Bar bara, Dick Johnson of Port Althorp, Carl Vevelstad of Petersburg, MT. and Mrs Jack Roaming, Joe Repik, August Chopp, MT. and Mrs. Mag nus Larsen, of the Goldwin mine, Lisianski Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
EDWIN LEROY GAULT
 IS TO WED IN EAST

Edwin LeRoy Gault, of Skagway and Miss Elsie Hammer, of St. Paul Park, Minn., will be married at the home of Miss Hammers parents in St. Paul Park on August II. MT. Gault has gone east by train. After the ceremony the couple will motor to the coast via Yellowstone Park and will sail from Seattle on the steamer Yukon which arrives in Skagway August 29. There the couple will visit with MT. Gaults parents, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Gault, for month, then go to Losmolinos, Cal, to make their future home.
 Mir Gault is manager of the Los molinos Inn-Hotel and the Losmo- limos Water Company, owned and operated by his parents.
 MT. Gault was a student at the University of Washington and Miss Hammer attended college in Min neSOta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Word Often M.Sused: Born Co as in or) means brought into existence, as by birth. Borne Co as in no) is the past participle of bear.
 Often Mispronounced: Respite. Pronounce res-pit, as in less, as in pit.
 Often Misspelled: Hysteria; hys. Historian; his.
 Synonyms Well-bred. well-born. refined, courteous, cultivated.
 Word Study. Use word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Penurious; excessively sparing in the use of money; stingy: miserly. Pronounce the as in pea, u as in cube; accent follows first u). They were accused of being penurious, when they were only economical"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE
 By Roberta Lee

o. What is an ec-ilr, anu how it is pronounced?
 A. An eclair is. small oblong shell of baked paste filled with flav- ored cream, and glazed or frosted Pronounce a-klar, first as in ate, second a as in care, accent last syllable.
 Q. Should a person ever attempt to play tennis on a clay court, while wearing street shoes?
 A. No. Anything other than reg ulation rubber -soled tennis shoes will tear up clay court.
 o. Is there a ruby wedding an- niversary?
 A. Yes, the fortieth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. .. Gordon

l. The Book of Revelation in the Bible supplied the title for what famous novel?
 2. In what city is the Smithson- ian Institute?
 3. What is the difference between a reprieve, pardon, and a commu- tation?
 4. In what year was the Panama Canal opened to commerce?
 5. Who was elected President of the U S. in what was known as the Log Cabin and Hard Cider Cam paign"?
 ANSWERS
 l. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, by Vincent Blasco Ibanez
 2. Washington, D. c.
 3. A reprieve suspends punish ment for a time, pardon frees a convicted person from punishment and restores citizenship, and a con- mutation lessens the punishment. 4. 1914.
 5. William Henry Harrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD AND DISTRIBUTION

AND DISTRIBUTION
 !. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 18th, 1889, GEORGE BIDNICK, as administrator of the estate of Ivan Macyznski common ly known as John Rudy, deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his final account and report and petition for final award and dis tribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's order directing that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Peti- tion for award and distribution be- fore it on Saturday, October IA, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M, of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner, and Probate Judge, in the Federal Territorial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement there of and to the distribution of the en- tire residue of the assets of this es- tate direct to JUSTINA MACYZN- SKI, mother of deceased, residing at iSarnki Gorne, Lipisca dolna, Gall acia Poland. N&
 GEORGE BTDNICK,
 Administrator. First publication, July IS. 1889.
 Last publication. August &, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
MRS. HOLBR00K
 H0NORS VISITORS

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook was hostess last evening with dinner and two tables of bridge at her home on Seventh Street, in com pliment to Miss Lenore White and her two friends, Miss Juelle Hea- ton and Miss Betty Parslow, all visiting here.
 A beautiful centerpiece of roses from Mrs. Holbrook's garden at her summer home decorated the dinner table for the occasion. Miss White was awarded honors for cards during the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
OO YEARS AGO
 Z,O From THE EMPHK
AUGUST 8, 1919

For the first time in history of the Alaska Customs district the number of vessels documented in Alaska passed the 1000 mark. At 1 the close of the fiscal year, it was found that 1,018 vessels of all sizes and classes registered with home ports in Alaska.
 Miss c. E. Wahlgren of the Needlecraft Shop returned to Ju- neau on the City of Seattle from an extended trip to Chicago and eastern points, in Texas and the South.
 A nine-pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. w. P. Hobson of Calhoun Avenue a few days previ- ous.
 J. D. Helps, Alaska representa- tive of the Standard Oil Company accompanied by Mrs. Helps, was to return on the Alaska
 w. s. Pullen and family, who had spent several weeks in Cali fornia were returning to Juneau on the Alaska.
 James Wilkenson, employee of the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion, was passenger on the Ala meda on his way to Seattle.
 Miss E. Gertrude Lawson left on the Princess Mary for her home in Little Rock, Ark. She had been visit ing here with Major and Mrs. w. H Waugh during the summer months
 Maurice D. Leehey, attorney for the Territorial Shipping Company was to arrive here on the Alaska.
 V. A. Paine and Mrs. Paine who had been spending a vacation in Rake returned to Juneau and were at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Weather: Highest 50; lowest 46: cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
What Is Your News ]. O.?
By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 2O. 4 score of 60 IS fair, 80, good.
 1. Do you know this 13-year- old boy who may become owner of a major baseball club?
 2. Which of these bride- grooms married Elizabeth Mar win: (a) Douglas Corrigan, (b) Raymond M assey, Co Duke Daley?
 3. For what purpose have St. Joseph and Marshall counties in Indiana been termed "typicaI?
 4. Inner Mongolia has a mili- tary alliance with Soviet Rus. sia. True or false?
 5. What governor said he'd sign petition for his own re- call?
 Answers on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 MEETINGS

To consider Tax Assessments, and make adjustments, the City Council will sit as an Equalization Board on the evenings of August T. 8. 9. and 10, from eight to ten o'clock.
 H. J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

The Italians have developed cloth made from milk and bamboo. We'd like to know what would happen, however If the of dress of that cloth should be compelled to utter curding scream.