davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

I. C. F. Ny very heart is
broken because l have been mis-
understood. Tell me pray where
did my husband go and stay so
late last night and is there any
between him and anyone
Ans: Nothing whatever,
your worries are absolutely
groundless. His night out was
not with women, but he did
have a little fun with the boys
down on the Avenue. This is
just his way of getting even
so refrain from misunder-
standings in the future.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

8. L. Gid this man actually
fall in love with me on sight as
he says in his letters?
Ans: He is pulling a gag.
He has written dozens of let
ters of this kind in the past.
Paw no attention to them. If
he wants to see you bad
enough he will make it a point
to visit m your city.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
two to tour the country each
year. His services viii be in
demand continuously.

R. c. B.-I feed that I must
make a change just as soon as
possible. I am cramped and dis
satisfied and do not know which
way to turn and would appreciate
any advice?
Ans: Pack ycur baggage
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
FURNITURE REPAIRING

H. L. ROSE, Upholsterer, Furni-
ture Repairing. Mattresses rebuilt
Work guaranteed, AT. ITO, 1921
North Goth st
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

600
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
Classified Telephone DIRECTORY
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
GREAT FLOW OF
GOLD into u. S.
RECORD AMOUNT EXPECTED
TO ROLL IN DURING
PRESENT YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Gold i'm
ports last year are expected in fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
REGULAR TWIN BILL
SET FOR SUNDAY

Regular doubleheader of the
Monroe County Baseball League
is scheduled to be played this
coming Sunday at Navy Field.
Teams that have won one game
and lost none so far in the, sec
o1idhalf will meet those' teams
that have lost their only game
played
Key West Conchs, in a tie for
first-place with Cuban Club will
play Trojans in the second game
Sunday. This contest should be
hard-fought and interesting from
STRAIT to finish.
The opening fracas will fea-
ture Cuban Club and Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03

nancial circles to reach a new
record high of around $3.50, 000,-
900. This would compare with
$1,000, 900 in 1887 and $1,74O, 0O0,-
600 during the previous peak pc
riod in 1884.
Back of the huge inflow of yell
low metal, of course, lies this
country's record-breaking export
balance-which foreign countries
must pay for-and the unsettled
condition of markets abroad. De-
spite the recession, foreigners
found investment here more at
tractive than at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
CUBAN CLUB nine
VICTOR YESTERDAY .
DEFEATED ROADSIDE Pr
TFs
RATES IN EXHIBITION
CONTEST

Cuban Club defeated Roadside
Pirates. 4-3 yesterday afternoon
at Navy Field in an exhibition
game.yA)ui 81 ~ ,leo>,
.-The,sloss was the third in a
row for the Pirates after coping
six straight victories and tying
one game, The Pirates lost the
final contest of 1888 and the first
ol 1889 snii ~, te
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Pirates - 0Ol 900 002-3 9 5
Cubans - 021 100 00x-4 10 2
Malgrat, Sanchez and A. Her
nandez; M. Alfonso and A. Cas-
tro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
BASKETBALL Tits
AT GYM TONIGHT

Basketball games will be play
ed tonight at the High School
Gym by teams of the Island City
League.
High School Varsity tackles
Lions Club in the opener, with
Park Tigers and Seafood Grill
tangling in the nightcap. "
Curtain-raiser will get UNDER
way promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST

CTill 1880 p. M, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and WedneS-
day; little change in temperature;
light variable winds. ia
TFlorida: Fair, slightly bwarm-
ertin extreme north portion and
'effthe east-central coast tonight;
Wednesday fair and mild.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light variable
winds, and fair weather tonight
and Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03

Tomorrow: A session with Adam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
DEFERS RELEASE

OAKLAND, Calf. - A Judge
was about to grant probation to
A. Costa, serving Jail sentence
in this city when Costa mention
ed that he was the only barber
among the prisoners. The judge
postponed release to give him
time to train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
THE ARMY POST MURDERS
~ VIRGINIA Hanson :
The Characters

Katherine Cornish. myself. eis-
ting Elizabeth on. a mid-Uester1s
Army post.
Elizabeth, Colonel Wright's
daughter.
Adam Drew, acting command
ing officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
lBasehaul
THIRD HORN ON cow

DERBY, Eng.-A third horn
grew from the head of cow
owned by c. NJ Griggs of this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-03

Yesterday: Barney Is found UNI
conscious. Was he knocked out?
i pick up notebook in BGrneps
room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

all these groups from their own vested
interest in various forms of restrlc-
tions which hamper free enterprise
Of course no one is urging absolute
free enterprise in America today, and
undoubtedly Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Coon
ley are mainly interested in wise
reversal of direction. That certainly
is needed.
Mr.. Dewey recognized the necessity
for more specifications but rightly
said:
"First of all we must make up our
minds whether we believe in the con-
tinued growth Of this country or
whether we have reached our econom-
ic limit.
His own anwer was that "there is
room and plenty in all this land for
all the young men and women who
are growing up in it." He charged
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

that the New Deal has taught defeat
ism. There is much, particularly in
recent history, if not in the speeches
of New Dealers, to support this
charge.
At one time the New Deal spoke
with much of Mr.. Dewey's faith. Prob
ably the greatest contribution Of
President Roosevelt to the changed
temper of America in 1888 was his
buoyancy. But there has been little
of the dynamic in the New Deal late
". And the vast fact Of unemploy-
ment remains. This problem is not
alone the New Deals but after seven
years there are many Of Independent
mind who would like to see some 9TH
er method tried in tackling it. The
necessary approach to any new meth
cd is the faith Mr.. Dewey expresses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
AMERICAS YOUTH
SHOULD HAVE
PIONEERS FAITH

When surveys report the great ma
jority of American youth lacking con-
fidence that ability will be rewarded
with success, there is urgent need OF
n new call to the faith of the pioneers
For that reason, Americans, whatever
their political leanings, can welcome
the testament Of faith announced by
Thomas E. Dewey in Minneapolis.
Before America accepts Mr.. Dewey
as its guide it will want much more
detailed specifications as to the road
he has charted across the frontiers of
opportunity. His major theme was
that men and money would find jobs
If free from the uncertainties and re-
strictions imposed by government. The
same view was expressed on the same
day by Howard Coonley in hopeful
address to the Congress of American
Industry. This newspaper has con-
sistently maintained the same general
thesis.
The difficulties come in application
of the basic concept that free enter
prise is the primary agency Of pro-
gress and prosperity. Mr.. Dewey's
party started economic planning in
America with the protective tariff and
appears to be preparing to make that
form of restriction major issue in
the 1910 campaign. Many of the
farmers to whom he spoke are we'd
ded to governmental restrictions
which curtail SURPRISES and keep up
prices. Many of the industrialists
who heard Mr.. Coonley desire special
governmental action to protect their
own businesses from domestic as well
as foreign competition. And labor is
organized not only to protect workers
against employers but against COM
petition of other workers.
Mr.. Dewey faces no easy task in
presenting a program which will win
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
TMO MEN HAVE DIED
FROM ELECTRIC SHOCKS

Harvey M. Paul, aged 45 years, of
Washington, D. c., died in Havre de
Grace Hospital, four days after the
cable he was handling on the new
bridge being erected across the Sus-
quehanna river, between Perryville
and Havre de Grace, he touched a
$4,000 volt high-tension wire.
A fellow workman, Paul I. Marsh
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

foul air which always rises to the top.
Raise the lower sash of an opposite
window of some or an adjoining room,
to admit fresh air. This will create
draft, that will thoroughly air the
room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

all, "a, of New York, who also was
shocked, died Tuesday Of last week, a
few hours after the accident. Both
were employed on the new Susque-
hanna river bridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
Hospital attendants at first held out
hope Paul would live.

To air a room properly, lower the
upper sash of window to let out the
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Grand Diamond Contest
Won by Jesse Watt

Jesse Watt won the grand dia-
mon contest of the Loyal Tenn.
perance Legion. Women's Christian
Temperance Union. at Lincoln Road
Methodist Church last night.
The winner, who had progressed
through eight years of competition
through other contests in which he
had won a silver medal, gold medal,
pearl medal and diamond medal. was
the first in the District of Columbia
ever to win the grand diamond
medal. He was accompanied by his
wife and the medal was pinned on
him before the assemblage by his
father. William w. Watt.
Other contestants who also had
progressed through the four pre-
liminary contests were Nina Brown,
Rexford Blaine. Frances Birge and
Thelma Holloway
In charge of the contest was Mrs.
Ival B. Stout. director of the Loyal
Temperance Legion.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Sterilization Fund
Shows S5,1S1,203 Profit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasurys $4,000 900 900 stab
ilization fund made s5,18l 203 profit
above running expenses in the fiscal
year which ended last June 30.
Profits since the fund was created
in 1884 total S15,055 $50.
Reporting the profit today. the
Treasury said it was made through
collection of handling charges from
foreigners selling gold to this coun-
try, interest on Government bonds
owned by the fund and profits on
dealing in foreign currencies.
Secretary Morgenthau said re-
Gently that the fund has become
virtually inactive since the war.
which caused England and France,
principal money collaborators of the
United States, to resist currency
transactions.
Expenses, including salaries and
cable tolls, amounted to s237,819
during the year.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Germans Usinq
| Death Papers to
Buy Clothes
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-Germans must
stop circumventing the Reich's
rationing system by using death Ger
tificates to acquire large quantities
of clothing, authorities decreed yes
terday.
Under the system it is difficult to
buy clothing or anything else made
Of fabrics, but hitherto members of
families in which death occurred
merely had to show death certifi-
Gates to buy mourning attire.
Tipped by heavy sales of black
stockings, authorities discovered
many Germans were borrowing Ger
tiflcates from acquaintances and
buying almost anything black at
clothing stores.
To end the practice, merchants
now are required to stamp certifi-
Gates when reasonable amount of
mourning clothes has been bought.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Five Boys Are Killed
When They Set Off
Blast With Rifle
Officers Begin Probe;
Bodies Scattered
By Explosion
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 30
The source of an explosive which
killed five small boys, apparently
when they set it off with a bullet
from borrowed hunting rifle, was
sought by officers today
Sheriff M. J. Dankowski and Coro-
ner J. Warden Opie theorized the
boys found some dynamite in a coal
mining district just north of town
yesterday and exploded it by shoot
ing at it.
The sheriff said near the scene
were pieces of paper which might
have been used for wrapping dyna-
mite sticks. In one, he said, was a
hole apparently made by 22-caliber
bullet.
The dead, all of Rock Springs,
were:
ODean Grant. II, and his brother
Gordon, 9, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Grant, Donald Cooper, 8, son
OF Mrs. James Gilday; David Cham
berlain, 7, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H
Chamberlain, and Valentino Herrero,
II. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pine Herrero.
The rifle for the small game hunt
on the towns outskirts had been
borrowed by the Cooper boy, the
sheriff said, Only the splintered
stock was found.
The explosion scattered parts of
the bodies 81 yards, and left hole
in the ground feet wide and 18
inches deep. Identification was
through bits of clothing. some of
which was hanging from nearby
telegraph lines.
Force of the detonation fattened
6-foot scrub greasewood within IS
feet, and broke windows in several
homes in the northern part of town.
Coroner Opie said Dillwyn Ramsey
deputy sheriff. and Ray Smith, a
taxi driver, were first to arrive at
the blast scene, and reported there
apparently had been no one near
the boys when the explosive was dis
charged.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
San Francisco Fair
Closes, a Financial
Flop; May Open in 40
Creditors May Decide II
They'll Divide $500, 900 or
GumbIe on Next Year

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30-The
1889 Golden Gate International Ex-
position ended last night and its
historians wrote of it today that it
was an artistic success, but finan-
cial flop.
Bets were about even that the
$4,000, 900 show on Treasure Island
would be reopened in 1910.
A total of 147,674 persons paid
admissions on the closing day, bring
ing the attendance for it's 254 days
of operation to 10,496, ,203. The clos
ing day figure was considerably
higher than the 128,697 attendance
on February l8, the opening day. but
far below that of October 8, when
the exposition's all-time daily record
of 1870 was set.
Whether the exposition will be re-
opened next year appeared today
to depend on the wishes of creditors,
who have their choice of dividing uD
approximately s500000 in ready cash
now, or gambling that another sea-
sons operations would enable the
exposition to pay off in full its
81 606,914 of debts
The amount of unpaid debts was
disclosed october 20, when the ex-
position filed an action in Federal
Bankruptcy Court under recent laws
providing for consolidation of debts
and forbidding filing of collection
suits. pending settlement under court
direction.
Exposition officials and officers Of
1910 Exposition, Inc, a group which
has been trying to raise sl.650O0O
to reopen next season, scheduled
further conferences, but refused to
make guess as to what might hap
pen.
Meantime, building wrecking crews
were told to stay off Treasure Island
until the matter was settled.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Dietetic Association
Speaker Announced

Miss Winning S. Pendergast. SUI
pervisor of school lunchrooms in
Detroit Mich. will address meet
ing of the District Dietetic Associa.
ton next Monday at pm. in the
auditorium of the Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy.
Her subject will be Feeding the
Young Public Miss Pendergast
also is president of the Detroit Die
tetic Association,
Evening star., 1939-10-30
River Is Shrinking

The Bengal government irriga-
ton department is seeking a reme-
dy for the shrinking of Hooghly
River, which threatens the impor-
tance of Calcutta. India, as a port.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Part Of the charm Of your Beacon Hill dining your se|e
tion Of individual pieces to fit spaces your
your grouping Of this fine furniture may have the distinct
collected look its heritage Of Colonial beauty desew
OF mahogany fashioned with true regard for
details ten piece suite might include:
Hampstead Commode Server, S65. Pedestal Bose Table, SIS
StockdoIe China Cabinet Sl70 Buffet $3.50 HoIsey ST
Chairs, each, $685. HoIsey Arm Chairs, eoch S73.
FURNITURE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-10
RING MAULERS STAGE BATTLES
 HERE TONIGHT
Scene of Wrestling Mateh- es EIks' HaII--First Bout
 Starts at ! O'Clock

Headline event for Juneau sport fans will be the wrestling bouts starting tonight at 2 o'clock at the Elks Hall
 Main event will feature the tough and rugged Billy Spendlove. former ly Montana champ, pitted against the equally tough and wiry Walt Gaston. Spendlove is an ex-strong man with a bull neck and plenty of bicep bulges. He claims he can lift l50 pounds of weight with his teeth. Although the feat has nothing to do with wrestling it might come in handy in tonight's fracas as Cas- ton can slip out of any hold legiti- mately applied. Perhaps good healthy bit will keep him put, and perhaps Spendlove will try it before the battle is over.
 Gaston is tall and rangy and Spendlove short and chunky. Five pounds separate their weights, Spendlove tipping the scales at 172 and Gaston at 167. Both men are different types of wrestlers and the action tonight should be consequent ly fast and furious.
 Semi-final dish is offered by Gene Eustace, of Juneau, and Karl Oma- dahl, one time North Dakota wrest- Ter. Fans here are going to see a real live match with a couple of earnest boys going the rough route in an attempt to figure the winner. Both of these fighters have good show to reach the top in the rassle game but one of the two may get his chances spoiled tonight. Omadahl has already demonstrated his wares before an appreciative audience in the seasons opener when he man. aged to win one fall from the vet eran Spendlove Omadahl weighs l84, Eustace 186.
 Opening bout is between a south ern boy, Red Davis of Texas, and Gordon Numa of Juneau. This Davis is mixture of good physique and rough technique. violent southern temper doesn't hurt him any, but 1t can raise plenty of excitement among the spectators. Numa goes at the business seriously but if he should get mad tonight the ringside public will get more than their moneys worth before the curtain raiser bout is half finished. Weights are Davis 160, Numa 165.
 Main eventer will be eight To- minute rounds, best two out of three falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-10
AGAIN FEMININE HAS LIMELIGHT
 IN ELk5' GAMES

Take away the 30-pin spot which the Lawyers had in their Profess sional League match with the Edi- tors at the Elks last night and the scribes would still be hanging oh the short end of the final tally. The bombasters were off their game last night and only two 500 scores were marked in the 10-player fracas. B. Kaufmann, male half of the blast ing Kaufmanns, annexted 549 for high individual honors, followed by Boggan of the Editors with 5l3. Law yers took all three games.
 Failing to get above the 485-mark and including couple of 300 counts the five-man Druggists aggregation fell l, 2, 3. before the Accountants quintet. Mrs. Sperling took the cup for this match by smashing out a 514 match individual count and a 19l high single game. Finally team scores added up to 2417 for the win- ner's total and 2135 for the losers who were helped with 5l-pin spot.
 Games tonight: 7:30 p.m., Aviators vs. Dentists; 9:30 pm, Doctors vs. Brokers.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-10
SMOKEY SCARCE
 BRINGS ACTION

About this time one way to bring apartment occupants on their toes is to curl a wisp of smoke into their view.
 Fire conscious residents of the Coliseum Apartments were on the verge of an exodus late yesterday when smoke began issuing through the premises.
 Four taxicabs were standing by at one time ready to remove belong ings which tenants were packing when fire laddies, called by an al- arm turned in at 5:20 o'clock, fin- ally located the source of the smoke under the floor of the barber shop in the New York Tavern, possibly 50 feet from the Coliseum proper.
 A workman, thawing frozen pipes with blow torch had ignited a heavy supporting beam some 8 hours previously and this had commenced smoldering actively in the middle of the afternoon.
 When located, firemen made short shift disposing the smoke source and everyone became serene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-10
WRANGELL TEAM
 COMES IN BOAT
 FOR LOCAL GAME
Thirteen Baskefeers Arrive Here : Ralph Mize
 Is in Charge

Arriving here on the 46-foot craft Institute No. I, l3 basketballers from Wrangell Institute under Ralph Mize docked at the upper City Float at 7:30 o'clock last night.
 Two Indian basketball teams in the group twill play the local High School Reserves and the High School Varsity in the Juneau High School gym tonight. Games will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Institute teams, coming from the Bureau of Indian Affairs voca- tional school at Wrangell. are wind ing up two weeks transforming trip throughout Southeast Alaska. Since leaving their home port the boys have met clubs at Petersburg, Rake, Sitka and Hoonah. At the latter stop they played three double headers, chalking up wins in all contests.
 Scheduled to arrive here a week ago the craft was held at Hoonah
  by heavy seas but managed to make the trip yesterday when wind con- ditions abated.
 The vocational school, which has an enrolment of 150 boy and girl students is conducted by the Indian Bureau for purposes of teaching vo- cational arts to the natives of Southeast Alaska.
 The vessel will probably leave from here for Wrangell Sunday or Mon day. depending on weather condi- tions
 Spectators should see fast and interesting brand of basketball in tonight's contests and it is antici- pated that there will be a sizeable turnout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-10
THREE MATCHES ON BRUNSWICK
 TOURNEY BILL

First two certil ~ tic E.ua5wi:.. bowling schedule last n.Ght rc5y..- ed in 5 to 0 w.:::.5.
 Juneau F.oris,5 incnc1 over tA <: opponents the Three Lu!,ct5 i:l ,' first match by ta.:iny t.le oNen 7 pins. Bertholl of the Eul.et (. eW 6 pins. Berthoff of the Bullet crew rolled 588 for top honors, his clos est push coming from Carnegie of the winners, who tallied 535. Only one team game dropped below the 500 gage which was done by the Bullets in the second game.
 Alt Heidelberg staged runaway in their match with George Broth CTS, winning three straight games, being pressed only in the final which they took on an 8-pin mar gin. Iffert of the Grocery team took high individual honors with 552, by keeping all his game scores in the l80 range.
 George Brothers regained some ground by rolling their second con- test of the evening to 3 out of 3 win over the A-J Mill trio. Top score was again by Iffert who rolled Ia not very healthy SIT
 Games scheduled for tonight 7:3O p.m., Rainier Beer vs. Ugrins; |8:30 pm., A-J Mill vs. Emils.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-10
LOCAL KEGLER5
 INCREASE LEAD IN PIN MATCH
anchorage Pulling Up Rear with Ket(hikan
 Poor Second

Juneau Elks again gained pins in the three lodge wire tournament with Anchorage and Ketchikan.
 Juneau now has an aggregate of 8,434 pins, Ketchikan, 8l60 pins, and Anchorage, 7,878.
 Wires from Anchorage, regarding scores of Wednesday night were not received until today, but show un- usually poor ball for the Hub City keglers,
 Scores follow: