davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
GUSTkvUS WOMAN HELPING SPOUSE
 AT MINING WORK
Al Parker Has Close Call with Bear in Glacier
 Bay This Summer

Mrs. Al Parker, of Strawberry Point in Icy Straits, is an attrac- tive blonde wife, who when askec if she aids her husband in his mining venture in Glacier Bay, replies quickly: Sure I do the sorting"
 And her nine-year-old daughter Jeanette wants you to know it is "her" mine as well. T help too, v she is glad to interrupt
 MT. and Mrs. Parker and their daughter came to town last night aboard their gasboat Edith A. and are guests at the Baranof Hotel for a few days.
 The Parkers gave up their farm ing for the summer and concen- trated their efforts on a series Of small quartz stringers at the head of Glacier Bay, where they have good surface values" and hopes of hitting a large body of ore" in the next few feet of tunneling. During the summer, they drove 25 feet of tunnel on their stringer and are now laying plans for fur ther development work next sum mer
 Mrs. Parker smilingly admitted she doesn't do any single lacking tone man hand drilling) and adds: q got an awful bruise on my arm when I tried it, and I haven't tried it since.
 Future for Bay The Parkers are convinced Gla- cier Bay has a mining future and feel that the area needs prospect ing since it was reopened to pros pectors three years ago. Only draw backs, they say, are the lack of fuel in the country (one must carry fueD and the difficulty in getting around.
 Where the Parkers are working their stringer, they are surround- ed by glaciers-probably one req son a glacier bear gave Al Parker such a scare this summer.
 It seems Mrs. Parker and Jean cite had just left the camp with Capt. Tom Smith on the Yakobi to return to Gustavus for a few days when Parker, returning from his workings to the tent one night, saw the bear in question, clawing at the tent.
 The bear saw Parker and Parker ! dodged from rock to rock to draw the bears attention from the tent where his rifle lay Thinking he had his opportunity, Parker dived for the tent and the rifle, and the bear dived too.
 Parker got one shot at the brute, missed and his rifle jammed, while the bear fortunately moved off a distance.
 That night, Parker slept with his lantern shining outside the tent until he awoke in the middle of the night and found the lantern out.
 Pulling the tent flaps aside, Parker saw the hungry bear stand ing few feet away, and in des- peration, pumped lead at him un- l til he dropped.
 Stranded Bear
 Examined in the daylight, Par ker found the animal was "all skin and bones,' and figured the animal must have been nearly starved, with no wild life about and their camp surrounded by fifty or hundred miles of glacier that the bear must have had to cross in | the winter to be stranded in the foodless area in the spring.
 Mrs. Parker said all the life they saw at their Glacier Bay camp last summer was one seagull that hung around camp, whistler. and two ptarmigan.
 l Gustavus population is still growing, Mrs. Parker said, al- l though the older children have l oo,,oa to IupaoI, for cchoolinp and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
Ladies Aux. Meets
 Union Hall Tonight

A business meeting and install lation of officers will be on the program for this evenings meet ing of the Juneau Ladies' Auxili- ary to be held in the Union Han
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
FOREST OFFICERS
 OUT ON RANGER K

District Range w. A. Chipper- field. Junior Forester John Brill hart and Associate Architect Linn Forest of the Forest Service left today on the launch Ranger TX for Tenakee and Sitka. They ex- pect to return here next Wednes- day night.
 The District Ranger is making fbe trip in connection with a tim Der sale. For Brilliant, who joined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
HYpERIEN TO GARRY
 EXPLOSIVES FOR CAA

Oscar Oberg today was awarded a contract to transport freight from Juneau to Yakutat on his motorship Hyperion for the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Other bid- ders were Al Weathers, Magnus Hanson and Cash Cole
 The cargo VIII consist of AZ cases of dynamite, 1,20o caps and l,200 feet of fuse from Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

at o'clock.
 Following the meeting a social will be held and refreshments arc to be served Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Asta Holmes, Mrs. Norma Homme and Mrs Lynda Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
|f(C BunkhoUses Become Toy Factories

' CCC boys in the Juneau area are adding the task of Santa s helpers to their other duties.
 A load of old toys, collected by one of the local churches, was di- vided yesterday between the Mon tana Creek Camp and the crew at the Juneau Forest Service ware house.
 In their spare time the CCC workers will repaint, repair and recondition the toys for distribu- tion at Christmas time to childrer who wouldn't have much of holi- day without them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
FUR QUOTA ASKED TO PROTECT U. S.
 IN WAR MARKED

A quota system of fur imports to protect United States trappers and breeders is advocated by the Ket- chikan Chamber of Commerce and supported by the Juneau Chamber.
 A Ketchikan resolution, endorsed yesterday by the local body, states that the war condition threatens to deluge this country with foreign pen-raised furs, to the injury of the domestic fox and mink indus try
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

To conform with the color scheme of one streamlined train. the engin- ger and his assistant are dressed in white instead of in the usual blue cveralls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
FALSE ALARM

This mornings 1:30 o'clock fire alarm, calling the department to the Home Grocery, one of the re- motest boxes in town, was a false alarm, Police Chief V. w. Mulvi- hill said today. Police are seeking the perpetrator of the dangerous trick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

The contract calls for the CAA to add other cargo not exceeding one tons at its discretion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

the Rangers office recently from the States, this will be the first cruise in the District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

PETRIFIED wood is used in the of many Texas homes.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
ColOrjul SpOrts,Uedr

1855 to 4o5 Swim Suits in wool and
royon Iostex Broken sizes -$l
4O-5.95 to 7.e5 MoIIot swim suits. Wool
and sotin Iostex
2O-5.95 to 7.o5 Sparkling royon spectator
dresses. CoIors 4o9
l5-lO.o5 to 1895 Royon crepe spectator
ond active sports frooks s-----------6.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shops-Air-Cooled
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Economy Shop Frocks

ECO7IO7Hy O7IOp TTOChS
1865 Royon Crepe dresses in new
coIors. Broken szes---$l
lOO-5.o5 to SOS Misses and women's
royon print, cotton Ioees and plain
Lansburgh's- Shop-Atr-Cooled
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Misses Dresses

Misses Dresses
I5-7e5 All-woo toppers. Navy, block,
blue ond pink SOS
I3-l6e5 to 1895 Printed silk chffons.
Light grounds
l9-S25 to 1895 Silk chiffons, printed
crepes, dark sheers
Lansbarghs-Misses' Dresses
Air-Cooled Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
.Jr. Miss apparel
Regularly 1895 to 1926
SPRING COATS
Sc

Striped JuiIord wool and royon
and wool Eponees. Wool tweed
mixtures and shetIonds in boxy
and cosuo styles. Ia to AZ.
L1nsbnrgh's Economy Shop-Ay-
Cooled Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Clearance! Sample Curtains

Description
50 Prs. Curtoins; cotton
morquisettes, nets and
royons; TAILORED,
PrisciIIo and cottoee
sets; pr. .-----
20 Prs. Curtoins (some
as obove) pr.
20 Prs (some os obove) }
IS Royon-Cotton Totfeto
Pillow Covers ---
8 Royon- Toffeto Bou-
DOR Pillows
20 Decorator Sorples:
royons, cottons, linens
40 Sc mple Upholstery
Squares; 27x27-inch
size (royon, cottons,
linens; vorious coiors
so Scr mple Upholstery
Souores and Oecoro =
tors Studio Lengths;
troyons, cotton, lin
IS Cotton Window W
Shodes; os is-------
~ Auto Scot Covers for
1887 Coupes G. Prior
Models; os is; fibre
IS Oil Silk Shower Cur
toins & Dropes; each
200 Yds. Cotton Curtain
Remnants; yd --
II Head Rod Cottor
Window Awnings g.
#. drop. IA 1T. pro.
lection; 80 and 48.
inch widths) os is.
z Cotton Roll Curtoins
7h- 1T. drop. Size.
5 ord s ft.) os is -.
Lansburoh's-Air-l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Tes szxss. sAzeA pzsssa - psp-
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yeszng ~aoentses wta fail n love
asd n.AFTy. ana who ssk nothing
q the worAd except IN. rlxhi 20
earn thelr nvinxs and a place %
hang their hats But sxen these
staple things are denied thea. be-
cause The boy y a fugitive frum
Jas,ios. for = murder whieh ne
a1dnt commit. Even when the boy.
through his herossn. aids N the
capture Of hand % notorious bank
robbers. the shadow Of the law
hangs ever him His vindleztion
N the eilmsctie courtroom scene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Dealers Pleased
With Ford Orders

Nore than 5000 Ford. Mer-
curry and Lincoin-zephyr cars were
sold at retail during the first two
days the 1890 models were on dis
play. the Ford Motor Co. an
nouncsd altar tabulating reports
from branches throughout the
country.
stnl further indications Of the
excellent business prospects for
the fall and early winter were
contained in hundreds of enthus-
Astic kilograms from Ford dealers
In Ill parts Of the country. Deal
err generally reported more buy
ing interest. on the part Of the
showroom visitors than at any
previous new car introduction u
many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Coming

Jimmie Grier. pictured herr,
who hrings hls celebrated Movie
land" dance and radio orchestra
10 he Ceatury ballroom on Satar-
day and sunday nights Of this
wcck. has discovered and developed
some Of the big names. In the
fseid Of present day stage. screen
md radio. Auonx the most popu-
lar Of those who have graduated
from thc Grier group are; Pinky
TomIin, who wrote Tho Object OF
NY Affections. Donald Nevis. ma
tionalis known tenor: The Three
Cheers; The Three Ambassadors
Larry Cotton. and his latest find,
Armidc. the talented and charm
Ing vocalist who h now with the
band. Grier. who h universally
known ~ sthe Musical Host Of
tho Coast comes here directly
from the famous .sBiltmorc Bowl
Of the Biitmorc hotel In Los
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Paderewski Film
Leaves Tonight

fgnace Jan Paderewski's Noon
light Sonata" closing lsx return
engagement at the Lakewood thea
ter tonight. will probably remain
the only recording OF Paderewskis
art and personality.
In Moonlight Sonata" Pade-
re~ski has the advantage OF a
splendid supporting cast. including
Charles Farrell. Marie Tempest,
most beloved of Englands act
resses, and Barbara Green. a young
stariet OF remarkable ability and
beauty. A symphony film. will
lam Tell Overture" Ia presented
on the same bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
1~o k.~ Pictures ~
fsmpss rhsssst Today

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xztss rse~sx Ffsxn tss sanpsleflY -
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u n~~ Fasytax ~ tas Isnap4s ih<.-
trs
1ess Ncx.fsa snd AnsiFs~ i~~sss
fsxssser the top performances ~
thszr ssrs~ss n lhe pArtar~ snss<F
Ghs esp<rt xsAaxnss az Director
AFxhss Mas. Mccrs4 az Kansas
farm yoaih fired wish an ssnhtsun
10 a. % ssa. Mlss Leeds ss = De.
paftmsns sanss saissxsri ~lsasa ons
hop< = soms day 10 scar one a
NE ~s<isssx gowns sbs s<sis
Th~ pscssffe - h<2sttfaiiy mount.
81 b. Jos rssisfnak. ths producer
~so made al u ps.nns Durhin's
hats,
Little womsn. starring ksth.
sssns hspcurn. shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Brice HolC0rd In
Plan at u. OF w.

when ''Shc Loves Nc Not" opens
81 The University Of washington's
xhowbost shsA,er Thursday eve
ming. Brice Howard. former Ta-
conan. viii play one Of the leading
roles. Howard Ia former Stadium
high school student body president
and yell king.
Thursday's opening win be =
formal invitational prsview. with
the first public performances
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
Howard had the leading role IN
The Bishop NisbehAves." which
played 1t the Showboat the first
part Of the fall quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
PONY GETS PIE-EYED

A race horse that won't race
unless he's tipsy s one OF the
many hilarious problems Joe PEN
ner faces In The Day the Bookies
wept." Rko Radios latest screen
story produced by Robert Sisk.
also featuring Betty Cradle and
Tom Kennedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

OILY hPIA-Traffic accide
ing September in Washington
tember and only one less than
State Patrol Chief Harry c. /
Total death. so far this year
Was zoo. compared To 325 a year
ago. Last month there were 2.2o6
auto wrecks. the largest number
IN one month In the past two
years. In addition to the IL deaths.
T34 persons were injured and
s2i0.2ts worth Of property dam
age was done.
Huses survey showed IL OF those
killed were drivers OF cars. IS were
passengers. 10 pedestrians. 2 mo-
torcychsts and 2 bicyclists.
Thirty-two OF the deaths were
In rural areas and only nine in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
WINNERS FEATURED

Virginia Vale and Robert Stan
ton. winners OF the second Gate
way 10 Hollywood talent search
conducted over CHS network.
make their fun debuts in RKO
Radios Three Sons which fea-
lures Edward Ellis and a notable
cast Of players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Traffic Accidents Up Five
Over Same Month Last Year

nts took a toll of I'll lives dur
a rise of five above last Sep
asst months record Of the year
use reported today.
cities, five OF those being In Sc
attic. skagit county was the worst
offender with eight deaths. King
and Yakima had six each. Walla
Waila and Pacific two each and
one each In Benton, Clark. Grant,
kitsap. Lewis. Lincoln, Pierce and
Spokane counties. Ellensburg.
Spokane, Tacoma and Vancouver
had one fatality each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
CHINA PIG

Jane wyman still saves pennies
in a china pig bank she used As a
child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

|ture Includes vsrrss TsAsials.
james Ezllson. Tim Holt. Frank
iin rsnghorn and Kathryn Adams.
. Gateway 10 Hciiywcca' dssoov-
cry. Gregory Ia cAsa both pro-
ducsd and directed
"Anxels Wash Their Faces" fo2-
turing Ann sheridan and tho Dead
Ind kids. shares the screen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Wy De.tiny" Title Of Warner Brothers Dramatic
Sensation; Alan Hale and Billy Hslop Are Featured


@as Re Ny Destiny another q the bg ~ shows 81
TIE Roxy IA film se4Son VII open 81 thursday. VITA Soa
earlsa ana prissIlA laae in ths ea-s.arr.nE roles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

FERNS = ssu.gnxzl ar&zzAiie szs1.nx.
ulilzza Seller asrwctszs
sn4rszx ~ <rr~<z AL - ssez
sSa fsaazs % CO. ssasyazg Fr~i
stans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

TIRES WAITING
Frank Wilcox. new Warner Bros.
player. ran tire shop while wait
Ing for his movie break.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Ginger Rosers 1t the Music
Box In Fifth Avenue Cir"
~ Skssstsn - - Deed Ed Ksds sAsr.
~ Sersss y osAs~ ks~ Ez~ r1s~e.
~Anesh Wssk rher Fsess~

He~ 70 "a In Your fxms Tn ExsY L~ssa@s-lAis i
The hfnysUos basis 81 haFxfs staFSsng Nscn
~t1nh As~ne< Carl a~nnr foass ths hassr baa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Eeesf 1~s~-z&z nazr~aEzs q s1ksAz
- tk.ks ex~ fssssaaek Am3 n kzs<
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Twin-City herald., 1939-09-23
DIES IN NEW WITCH HUNT
OF NEW DEAL

Washington, Sept, (CNA)-Under
cover of the hysterical war scare, Re-
publican members of the Dies Com
mittee this week launched bitter I'll
rade marked by cry of sabotage" at
New Dealers who are members OF the
American League for Peace and De-
mocracy.
The sudden call for a red-baiting
witch hunt of New Deal agencies for
members of the American League
came after the Dies Committee stool
pigeons described the league as a
"front" for the Communist Party.
Leader of the attack was Illinois
Congressman Noah Mason, who de-
manded that high government officials
be summoned to face questioning or
whether they belong to the American
League.
Dies Immediately agreed, and an
nounced that he would call government
officials to testify whether they en-
dorse what he called "the real purpose
of the league, He did not explain tn
phrase
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-23
RALPH STEWART HONORED
BY TUsKEGEE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Calvin
Service)-Prior to the showing OF the
screen play, Union Pacific by Cecil B.
DeMille, in Logan Hail Saturday eve
ming. DIR. w, T. B. Williams, Vice
President of Tuskegee Institute, pre-
sented Ralph B. Stewart, Jr.. member
of the Class of 1885,. with handsome
Sundial Trophy, suitably Inscribed,
given to him by the members OF 1us-
kegee Institute Boy Scout Troop, No.
80, in appreciation of his service as
Scoutmaster of the Troop, which posi-
ton he filled acceptably since his fresh
man year at Tuskegee.
Mr.. Stewart, the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Stewart, Sr, OF
Jacksonville, Florida, has been active III
the scout program over period OF 8
wears, and as a result has attained the
highest rank in scouting-that OF the
Combination Gold and Silver Palm on
the Eagle and supplemented by "a
merit badges and Senior Red Cross
Life Saving Certificate. These coveted
honors place him in the top group OF
this particular organization in the Unit
cd States.
Mr.. Stewart has recently been ap-
pointed to the faculty of Tuskegee In
stitute as part-time Instructor If
Chemistry, and as an assistant to DR.
! George w. Carver
Members of the Tusksgee Institute
Troop Committee are Capt. Frank L
Drye, Chairman; DR.. w. T. B. Viii
liam. and Mr.. ]. H. Palmer,
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-23
NEW YORK TO GET TWO NEW
HOUSING PROJECTS

New York, September, (CNA)-Ne-
gro residents of two congested slum
districts in the metropolitan area will
benefit from two housing projects re-
Gently approved for Greater New Y York,
according to an announcement by the
New York City Housing Authority.
Contracts for the first project, to be
located in a predominately Negro
neighborhood in South Jamaica, al
ready have been let The new project
to cost total of around $2,4So,000, will
be built by the H. R. H. Construction
Corporation. 1t will contain 448 apart
ments, two to five rooms in size, on a
nine and one-half acre site, bounded
by 15Sth and l59th Streets, and 10th
and Tooth Avenues.
Negro residents of the Bedford
Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn have
also won their two year fight through
their civic and social organizations fol
better housing That congested slun
area will be the site of the secono
housing development. The Bedford
IStuyvesant project will cost approx
mately $6,558,G0O, and will provid,
l1,1l8 apartments for families of low in
comes now restricted to sub-standart
houses, according to an announcement
by Alfred Rheinstein, Commissioner o
Housing and Chairman of the Housing
Authority,
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-23
SOMETHING NEW-A BEAUTI-
Full COLORED GIRL IN THE
RACKETS, GANG SMASHERS"

Doub1y more than that same studios
Bargain With Bullets" and Life Goes
On" Million Dollar Productions
"Gang Smashers," which opens at the
Jersey City Monticello Theatre ON Sep
tember 10 and II, is an absorbing,
gripping, blood tingling tale, moulded
around topic torn from the front page
headlines of today's newspapers.
So timely is it that by stretch of
the imagination it would seem that re-
cent sensational anti-racket and crime
drives in large cities has been inspired
by exposes made in this automatically
written underworld thriller. For even
while the cameras were grinding on
the cinema play characters similar to
those in it went stumbling to the cleo
tric chair, walked through prison gates
or writhed in agony of death from the
bullets of law enforcement officers in
real life melodramas.
Romance, love and rol1icking COM
edy are blended into the fabric of
Gang Smashers," as all is depicted by
a notable cast headed by the stunning
Nina Mae Mckinney, international
famous screen star, who was hurrid tc
Hollywood from Australia for her first
all colored cast, modern class A pic,
ture. Her supporting cast includes
Lawrence Criner. Monte Hawley,
Mantan Moreland, Edward Thompson,
Reginald Federson, Arthur Ray and
John Criner.
The flicker will be shown at mid
night performances at the local place
which has in the past obtained most OF
the all-colored pictures for their pat
rons.