davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
GAMES MONDAY
National League

st. Louis S; Boston TO-
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 1; New York 3.
~ American League.
New York 10; Detroit 2.
Boston 6; Cleveland 5.
Washington o; st. Louis IL.
Philadelphia A; Chicago 5. Night
game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
Early Birds Attend
Mrs. HendriCkson's
Bridge Breakfast

Alarm clocks and cock Growing
greeted guests this morning when
they arrived at Mrs. Waino Hend-
rickson's c Street residence for a
8 o'clock breakfast and bridge, CIV
en- complimentary to her house
guest, Mrs. Edythe Reilly Rowe, well
known cellist, who is visiting in the
city.
Chicks for placeards were chosen
by the hostess and an early morning
motif was used throughout the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
DILLON GRAHAM SELECTS HIS AL5TAR ROOKIE BASEBALL TEAM
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

THIS HAS been a big year
for rockies in the major leagues
with 3O-odd recruits listed as
regulars. Yankee Freshman
Alley Donald tops the FINGERS
and boasts the longest winning
streak, IL. Red Sox Freshman
Ted williams has knocked IN
the most runs. Here's my idea
of an All-Sta rookie team Bat
terry Donald and Rosar,
Yankees. Infield Russell.
Cubs; Coscarart, Dodgers; Mil
Ter, Bees, and Tabor. Red Sox.
Outfield - McCoskey. Tigers;
Keller, Yankees, and Williams,
Red S0x.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
REDSKINS
win OVER
ALL-5TARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 20.
The Washington Redskins, of the
National Professional League, de-
feated pickup team, Pacific Coast
College All-Stars, 20 to last night
in an exhibition football game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29

unique affair. Five tables of bridge
were in play and one table of Chin
ese checkers.
In bridge honors were presented
Mrs. Harold Foss, first; Mrs. N.
Lester Troast, second, Mrs. Harry
Sporting, third, and Mrs. C. G. Rula-
ford, consolation. Mrs. w. o. Carlson
was awarded the prize for checkers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
Ap05T0L|
WIN50vER
GLENN lee

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 90
Freddie Apostolic, New York State
Boxing Commissions middleweight
champion, punched his way to a
decision over Glenn Lee, of Los An
geles, last night.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
North Dakota Anniversary
Marked by Breakfast

The golden jubilee of North Da-
kota's statehood was celebrated with
breakfast" yesterday at l pm.
by former residents of the State
now living in Washington.
Senator Frazier and Representa-
tive Usher L. Burdick were the
principal speakers, reviewing the
States history and the events which
led to its admission to the Union
on November 2, 1889.
Other speakers were Charles D.
Hamel, Edwin L. White and DR..
John L. Coulter. A message was
read from Gov. John Moses, sr.,
whose son, John, jr., attending
school here, was present.
Greetings from John Hancock,
Clarence O'Connor and William
Boyce, former North Dakotans now
living in New York, also were read.
The breakfast, held at the Ward
man Park Hotel, was arranged by
the North Dakota State Society,
headed by Miss Hazel Nelson.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Kelley, Police Radio
Expert, Seeks to Retire

The Police Retirement Board had
under consideration today the ap-
plication of Pvt. James L. Kelley of
the eighth precinct, the man pri-
marily responsible for the Districts
police radio system.
Policeman Kelley, who has re-
ceived official praise as "one of the
best radio men in the country" and
as a man who has saved Washing
ton thousands of dollars" by de-
signing and building the police radio
system, has asked the board to re-
tire him because of disability re-
sulting from injuries received in an
automobile accident in 1888.
Appointed to the force in 1921, Mr..
Kelley was promoted to detective
sergeant 10 years later. He ad-
vanced in rank to acting lieutenant
but was denoted to patrol duty
about a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Soviets Urge Youth
OF World 10 Oppose
'Capita|istic War
Moscow Sources Report
Talks for Amity With
japanese Progress
By the Associated Press.

py tne Associated fIeSS.
MOSCOW, Nov. 20.-The newspa-
per Red Star, organ of the Soviet
Russian Army, urged the youth Of
the world today to oppose continual
ton of the present "capitalistic war"
under the leadership of the Com
munist International.
In a special article the Red Star
asserted students of the United
States, Great Britain, France and
India are strongly against war. The
newspaper said that while "the So
Wet is in strong position, capitalism
is falling into ruins
The tenor of the article was
echoed in a New York dispatch to
the Communist party newspaper
Pravda, which said anti-war senti-
ment is growing in the United
States.
"The song, The Yanks Are Not
Coming, is sweeping the country"
Pravda said.
Progress in Japanese Talks.
These thrusts, accompanied by
continued press attacks on Finland
for increasing preparations for
war" came as official Russian
sources reported progress in nego-
tiations to improve relations with
Japan.
Tass, official Soviet news agency
announced agreement had been
reached on the composition and
functions" of mixed commission to
establish boundary between So
vietized Outer Mongolia and Jap
nese-protected Manchukuo.
The commission, which will at
tempt to settle frontier problems left
unsolved when the two countries
concluded truce September 16
after more than four months OF
border fighting, will meet soon at
Chita. Siberia, Tass said
At the same time. Tass reported
Soviet Premier Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslaff Molotoff and japanese
Ambassador Shigenori Togo had
found "a community of views" after
Exchanging opinions on the funda-
mental principles upon which a
Soviet-Japanese trade agreement
must be based"
A japanese spokesman said last
Friday conditions were more salts
factory than ever before" for set
tlement of outstanding questions
between the two countries.
Finnish Troop Moves Reported.
The Communist party newspaper
Pravda, meanwhile, said in dis
patch from Helsinki Finnish troops
are marching everywhere on the
Eastern frontier" which Finland
has refused to revise in accord with
Soviet demands.
There are nightly blackouts.
Pravda said, "but on the Soviet side
everything is normal"
Finnish military and ruling
classes" Pravda added, are 'in-
creasing preparations for war
against the desires of the masses.
Tass also announced an agree.
ment had been signed with Ger.
many for repatriation of Russian
nationals residing in German-oc.
cupied portions of Poland. The
agreement also provided for repatri.
alton of German nationals residine
in portions of Poland annexed BY
the Soviet, it was said.
A dispatch from Kaunas stated 8
Soviet commission had arrived there
to start moving back to their home.
White Russians and Western
Ukranians interned in Lithuania
during the partition of Poland.
In a speech celebrating the first
Soviet cavalry units goth anniver-
sary, War Commissar Klement
Voroshiloff praised speed and "ini.
tiative" demonstrated by mech.
anized cavalry units during the
march into Poland.
Evening star., 1939-11-20

& Co., one of New Yorks largest
Fifth avenue stores. During part
Of this period he also was in charge
of merchandising accessories.
Before his connection with Alt
man, Mr. Sheffield held similar
merchandising positions with other
stores in New York, Detroit and Los
Angeles. He will assume his posi-
ton here after December /.
In announcing the addition of
Mr.. Sheffield to the executive staff,
Mr.. Schmid said no change was con-
templated either in the policies or
traditions of the Garfinckel business.
Evening star., 1939-11-20

and resident of Washington for
more than SO years, died yesterday
after long illness at his home, 4727
Thirteenth street NV. He was a
native of Newark, N. j.
Mr.. Engler was a charter member
Evening star., 1939-11-20

today by William
E. Schmid, pres
ident.
Mr.. Schmid
said the new ex-
ecutive has had
wide experience
in merchandise
ing. For the last
eight years he
has been mer-
chandiSe man.
ager of all wom-
ems and misses
apparel and in
charge of the
fashion actiVi-
Evening star., 1939-11-20

Of Eureka Chapter Of the Printing
Pressmen's Union, No /, and a mem
Der of Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, Oh
Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary r. Engler, and two daughters,
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Treasury Head Tells
Town to Double Ante
In Post Office Plea
Nv the Associated A Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SASABE, Ariz., Nov. 20.-The
head of the United States
Treasury promised residents of
this tiny border town he would
help them obtain new post
Office building If they would
double the ante"
II couldn't get anywhere with
Jim Farley telling him Sasabe
asked only $500 to replace the
present tin shanty," Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, jrr re-
marked. II believe I could en-
list his sympathy >and aid if I
recommended a thousand dollar
entry in next years budget"
Mr.. Morgenthau spent his
vacation at a nearby dude
ranch.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Bull Story

TEKAMAH, Nebr. R.-Harry
Farrens' bull disappeared and moth
ing was seen of him for six weeks.
Then two hunters found the ami
NAL trapped in a narrow hole on a
remote part of the farm. Released,
1t managed to stagger back to the
barnyard.
Evening star., 1939-11-20

Mrs. May E. johnson and Miss Irene
H. Engler, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be laeld We'd
nesday at Lees funeral home at 2
pm. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Sheffield Named Executive
OF GarfinckeI Store

The election of Clarence G. Shef-
field of New York as first vice pres
ident and a director of Julius Gar
flnckel e. Co., Inc, was announced
Evening star., 1939-11-20
W. o. EngIer, Retired
6. P. 0. Worker, Dies

William Otto Engler, 81, retired
Government Printing Office employe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
SVr9 NS MeditatiOnS
e. %%SSs@sdA hW by
kG2&A4flN S2HhG Robert Lee Kincheloe
kTy1HIh HFHHfhNW Mini ster to the
lL A4Etz5.zzzzjRA Greenbe1t ComIruni ty Church
by
Robert Lee Kincheloe

We attempting to enumerate various suggest
ions to be followed in setting up for ourselves
method Of meditation. Last week discussed the
First Step which thai Of Preparation through
physical relaxation active imag
concerning the Of God Jesus confession
Of wrongdoings, and definite theme or problem
to work out. At this time go to the Second
Step-that Of Consideration. There several sug-
gestions worthy of our attention that fall under
this step:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
BRIDGE NEWS

The duplicate Club" enjoyed another evening of
bridge February with sixteen people cudge1ing
their brains in a effort to reign supreme. Mr..
Nevius reports that he spent six days and six ghts
studying "how to play bridge" and it certainly
brought results, witness the top score made by
him and his partner, Miss Scribner.
The "Big Four" this night follows:
MP. HANDICAP TOTAL
l-lh. Nevius and Miss Scribner 40 3%-l.ee 1911
2-lhs. Daniels and MRS. Mathers 37.5 5%-3.l5 34.35
3-lrs. Green end Mrs. Ravens 56.5 5%-3.l5 1885
Ar. Pinlley and Mr. .Lieberman 34.5 2%-l.26 1874
The next meeting will be in the Manual Training
Room at the school Tuesday evening, February 2l
at $500 Pm.
The Catholic ladies are sponsoring an informal
Pre-Lenten perty for the Catholic people Green
belt to be held in the social the conmni ty
refreshments will feature the program which wi IL
follow the Mardi Gres tradition According to oh
shrove Tuesday 1.-THE last day proceeding Lent)
voted to merry making celebration.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
HEBREW CONGREGAT ION

Feb. 18th at $3.50 Pm. in the Music Room of the
Elementary School Mr.. Leon Ell sberg Will conduct
the services.
The theme of his will be behind the Mask
of the War Mongers.n All invited to END.
At the last services, Mr.. Ellsberg devoted his
sermon to ellogy of the late Pope Plus N and his
light for minori ties He announced that telegram
expressing the condolences of the congregation had
been sent to Rev. III. aley, Pestor of the Catholic
Church in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

The mental powers must be active, the mind
clear and agile.
Entertain all possible considerat ions Of the
chosen theme problem. Attempt to look at
it from all angles that it may be clearly and
forcefu11y outlined to the mind. Deal in
facts and that are pointed to avoid
vagueness in genera1ities.
One of the greatest detriments to considera-
tion is hurry. Most Of cannot think deep
1y and extensively in rush. The time ele-
ment at this stage Of the meditati We period
IL decidedly an important factor. Another
detriment is fatigue, and thinking Of this
type obviously cannot succeed with tired
faculties.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

VENTURA NoRaG CONDITIONER
(Attic FAM above, Comfort Cools the
entire house with fresh air. Advanced
design, precision construction, ex.
pert installation assure best results.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Right These boys
ond girls ore receiving
their dipIo m os this
m onth from Mont
eomery High School,
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

hair. But here's the real tragedy. You are afraid
to do anything about 1t. Afraid that dyeing your
hair might be harmful to your health. Afraid
that it is too difficult to do al home. Afraid
that you need expert help. Afraid that your
hair will lose its natural luster and sheen.
How needless this fearl Today there is an
easy method Of giving to gray hair the warm
color tones you want. You can do it safely - in
the privacy Of your home. for medical authori-
ties have declared it to be absolutely harmless
mo skin test required. And it assures you
beautiful results the very first time you try.
Gradually 1t transforms gray hair to the shade
you desire :. does it 50 perfectly even your
closest friends won't guess. Does not interfere
with the natural sheen Of your hair or waving.
Just follow few simple instructions II you
can comb your hair you can't 70 wronsl
Evening star., 1939-06-11
NoWl DON'T be
AFRAID
TO DYE YOUR HAIR
THIS SAFE WAY
BY ANNE WEINANS
Special se,yies director

Perhaps you have just a few gray
hahn. Perhaps you have more than
you care to count. In either case.
you have real cause for fear. Fear
that you are losine-all too soon
the priceless beauty Of youth. Fear
that your days Of usefulness in your
Job are numbered. Fear that people
yea. even your dearest friends
will start thinking of you as old.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Seniors Of BIodens-
burg (M d. High
School who Ieove high
school doys b ehind
them when they receive
their production d.
plomos this month.
RideOut Photos.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
&~%*&s&*y
RN/ZnS TDUN

You feel fresh in the morning!
Appetite good, plenty of energy and
vitality to go through a strenuous
but pleasant day. An American
Blower Comfort Cooling System,
properly installed, is the utmost in
home comfort. Cools with fresh air!
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Make This Free 1estl

Although the truth Of these statements has
been proved over period Of forty years in ten
million cases. We do not ask you to take our word.
II you will fill out and mail the coupon below.
We will send you absolutely free kit for dyeing
a test lock shipped from your hair Its really
lots Of fun to do and when you make this test
you will see for yourself that you can get Just
the warm color tone you want In the privacy Of
your own home at a very low cost. We give you
this free sample because we want you 10 con-
vince yourself that you can get beautiful results.
Directions are easy. Clip coupon now.
Moyy T. Goldmas's ~ep. improved color fov gray.
Nsoehsd or faded hair is sold by Ieadixa dSxg asd
dsbastsssRt stores vith Money Balk Cnd,ontee.
Mary T. Goldman Co.
1870 Goldman Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
Please send me FREE test kit as described.
l have checked the color desire:
q Black q Light Brown
q Dark Brown Q Blonde
2 Medium Brown Q Auburn
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Zze4/ III WORKS WONDERS

LIKE MAGIC. Comfort Cooling sys-
TENS for homes with Ventura Attic
Fans) force warm aif out, draw
cooler outside air in. Cooling action
shown above.)
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Train Travelling Palace.

Train Travelling Palace.
1t was the first time the King
and Queen had seen the luxurious
blue and silver train that will be
their travelling palace" and which
will carry them over more than
5000 miles of Canadian and United
States territory.
Thousands of French Canadian
mill workers, school children and
citizens gave the royal party vocif-
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Churchill Expected
To Lead Plan Fiqht

LONDON. May 18 (P).-Conserva-
tive Winston Churchill, frequently
critical of the Chamberlain govern
ment, is expected to lead the opposi-
ton in the House of Commons
debate next Monday and Tuesday
on Britains plan for an eventually
self-governing Palestine
The government, counting on ap-
proval by party vote, was expected
to defend the plan as definite
policy which removed uncertainty
and was the best possible under the
circumstances. The plan was made
public in a white paper yesterday.
Subject to parliamentary and
League of Nations approval Brit
ain holds a League mandate over
Palestine), the government pro-
posed to restrict Jews in Palestine
to one-third of the population, turn
the country over to the Arab ma
jority and five years hence to dis
claim any 'obligation to facilitate
the further development of the
Jewish national home by immigra-
ton"
Within 10 years Palestine would
become self-governing. although
bound commercially and strategic
ally to Britain.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

will use a charablanc to transport
himself, his wife, and their IL chill
dren.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Pope Takes Over
St. Johns Church
With Peace Prayer
Pontiff Receives Keys
Amid SpIendor and
Medieval Pomp
By the Associated Press.

oy Vic hooOClatco FGeSS.
ROME, May 18.-Pope Plus XII as
Bishop of Rome took formal possess
sion OF his diocesan church of st.
John Lateran today with an invoca-
ton to the Virgin to preserve peace
on earth.
AS the pontiff was borne to the
balcony to bless the multitude in the
bright sunshine outside the Basilica
at the end of magnificent, four
hour ceremony, the choir lntoned a
hymn to the Blessed Virgin in &C
cordance with his wish that prayers
be offered to her during this month
to spare the world from war.
The ceremonies, the first of their
kind since 1846, included an evi-
dence of friendly relations existing
between the Italian government and
the Vatican. Italian troops massed
outside the Basilica exchanged mill
tary honors with the Popes Palatine
guardsmen and military bands
played hymn, the royal march and
"Giovanezza, the Fascist air.
The occasion was one of medieval
pomp and splendor. Wearing a
bishops cloth Of gold inter, the
Pope sat on the throne in the apse
of the ancient Basilica and received
the obeisance of his cardinals.
Shortly before, seated on a special
throne in the atrium, he had re-
ceived the keys to the Basilica.
Inside the nave Of ST. Johns
thousands Of invited witnesses
cheered as the Pope assembled the
throne. In the piazza outside an
even larger crowd waited hours
for his paternal benediction from
the loggia high above them.
Thousands got a glimpse of the
Pontiff as he drove from the Vati-
can to the Palace of st. John. adj
Joining the church, and when he
walked with his attendants, cos
TUNED as in the Middle Ages, from
the palace across a corner Of the
square to the church.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

day denounced the white paper on
Palestine made public in London
and called upon American Jews to
take Biblical oath to oppose the
British policy.
The oath he proposed is embodied
in the 18th psalm, which says:
IF I forget thee, Oh, Jerusalem,
let my right hand wither.
If I do not remember thee, let
my tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth; if l prefer not Jerusalem
above my chief joy"
The Emergency Committee met
Immediately after publication of the
white paper and asked thousands of
Jewish organizations and synagogues
to administer the oath to members
and worshipers.
The policy enunciated in the
white paper DR.. Goldman said, sis
in fact nothing less than a violation
of its pledges to the Jewish people
and a reputation of its trusteeship
of Palestine granted it by So nations
and indorsed by the United States"
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Alexandria Realty Tax
DeudIine Extended
3y y stafi Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stah Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 18.-City
Collector c. Page Waller has an
nounced an extension of time for
payment of city real estate taxes be-
fore penalty is imposed.
The extension is from May Is to
June Is, at which time graduated
interest penalty will be applied to
delinquents until 5 per cent pen
atty is attained by January /, 1910.
Mr.. Waller explained that changes
in the bills resulted in a delay in
printing and billing property owners
The new assessments which became
effective this year were also con-
tributing cause for the delay, he said
The city collector will permit pay
ments in two equal installments-
prior to June Is and on or before
November 15-Without penalty.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Americans 10 Decide
Curtsy Question,
Lady Lindsay Holds
No Orders Given by
Ambassadors Wife for
Visit of Their Mojesties
By MARGARET HART.

At no time has Lady Lindsay,
wife of the British Ambassador,
given orders on how the citizens
of this country should greet the
King and Queen of England on
their forthcoming visit to WASH
ington. Quite to the contrary, she
has been most emphatic in her
statements that she believed Amer
leans should follow their own in
clinations as to the curtsy ques-
ton and that they should wear
whatever they wish to the garden
party.
AS to the order" that no men,
Der of the press covering the pub
lie appearance of their majesties
is to address them, which is re-
ported to have been issued at one
of Lady Lindsay's press conferences:
This writer has attended all three
of her conferences and no such or
der was given.
Ethics to Guide Reporters.
That Lady Lindsay would give
such an order" is ridiculous, for
the ethics of the reporters as we'll
as natural politeness would forbid
them to rush up to the royal Wis
itors with a request for an inter-
view.
Furthermore, it is not true that
the guests have been commanded"
to attend the garden party at the
British Embassy. Following the
British custom, the British Ambas-
sador has been commanded" by
their majesties to extend invita-
tionS for the function. The invi-
tation reads: The British Ambas-
sador has received their Britannia
majesties commands to invite
(name) to a garden party at the
Embassy on Thursday, the 9th June,
1889"
Services to Be Represented.
The statement that only local So
ciety reporters received invitations
to the garden party is untrue. Every
news service has been requested to
give the name of it's representative
who is to cover the garden party,
so that an invitation might be sent
him or her.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt do not invite every newspaper
correspondent to their various social
functions. 1t is unreasonable to
expect that the British Embassy in
vitationS should include more than
is necessary for adequate coverage
of the event.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Zionist Head Scores
British White Poper

NEW YORK, May 18 R.-Dr
Solomon Goldman, chairman of the
National Emergency Committee for
Palestine and president of the Zion
ist Organization of America. yester-
Evening star., 1939-05-18

erous welcome in that pulp-manu-
featuring city during the brief stop.
Welcomed to Quebec with cheers
and pledges of loyalty, the British
monarch and his Queen were ready
for route trod in the past by ad-
venturers,' Indian traders, mission
aries and fighting armies.