davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

nrst place IN
livestock judg-
ing at the Mary
land State Fair.
Bob lives in
Rockville nd
has been active
In All Club work
for the ast
eight years. His
speciality in live
stock Is Jerseys,
and he was pres
ident OF the Al
Club in his dis
trict.
A judging team
AAAAkA .Aa.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Do you know any riddles7 Send
them to the Riddle Man, in care Of
The Junior Star. II they are new
and different he will print them
with your name.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Riddle Answers.

Riddle Answers.
l. When the wind makes them
water. 2. A spelling bee. 3. Both
will pinch you If you don't park right.
4. Because when bought 1t usually
goes to the seller CELLAR. s. Tenants
(ten ants).
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY JANE PHELPS, II,
McK{nlev Hj9h School

Boys IN Mckinley High School
have the opportunity to learn how to
take care Of their own cars in the
automobile shop course offered at
Evening star., 1939-11-05

his father in
Ireland and had
n o idea of
the adventures
ahead when he
sailed for home.
After we got
through four
days of the
toughest water
I've ever seen in
that little can
OF grapefruit
his term for the
Iroquois our
" orries were
over. A triding
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Father: The man who mArries my
daughter viii get . prise"
Ardent sMtor: May 7 see Il,
DA4soe"
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Girl Tells Of
Fathers Trip
On 1roquois
Rough and Stormy
Seas Cause More
Alarm Than Subs
Prise Csslrjbstios.

et. Patrick's Academy.
This Is . story Of my fathers trip
on the steamer Iroquois, which sailed
recently from Cobb, ireland, to the
United States. He had been visiting
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Rockville Boy Wins
Fair Trip Judging
Livestock
BY ANDREW BAUGHMAN, Is,
Richard Montfomery HiEh School,
Rockville, Md.

Robert Stiles, II, junior in Rich
ard Montgomery High School, re-
Gently won a trip to San Franciscos
Golden Gate Exposition by taking
Evening star., 1939-11-05

trip to Boystown Nebr, Father
Flanagan the rewards Of
avenue wv for earning straight CAS- in his studies
Rays aunt Mrs Frederick Graves q
anywhere in the United States last he
in the 1898 80
Declaring Ray buckled down to some real
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Yes, Whyf

Yes, Wkyf
Wilus-Pa, teacher says We are
hers 70 help others.
ra-Yes, that's right, Of course.
Willie- e-Weil, th9n., what ars ~
othAfD hege fort
Evening star., 1939-11-05

I walked among these giants, but
They didn't bother me
You see each one Is really Just
A great sequoia tree.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

STUDY during MS second year at
Fair Park School in Shreveport,
La. and came flying through with
all "A's" to win the trip Of which he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

A complete selection OF new shades
In handsome wool gabardlne Stacks !
Pieated fronts, self beltedl Fine all
wool material that's tailored TO fit
and wear perfectly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

70 % what re wsntsz 20 wh<n
she leaves ths hospital tier pr
snss ssy that they have wssharawn
al nhisetlcns 10 her nsFF1tef
I.ewshtf.
I.ewthsr sAsssts shss ~ eza t.ks
care 81 rliesn without sny helr
fren her father
we hsve already picked cut .
swo-rcnm apartment. : ~ sstaA ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Mrs. HERRIcK thinks this con-
tinuous going out II night un-
dermlned her daughters strength
OF character.
EILEEN doesn't know her own
mind she told me. One minute
she's defytng me. the next shes
crying In my arms That's why
we put her in New York hospital.
TO give her a chance TO get hold
OF herself"
On the other hand. Helen Sted.
man, Eileen's best girl friend. says
night clubs haven't done her any
harm.
But II her parents thought vi
leen was leading the wrong sort
OF life, why didn't they do some-
thing to change u for her :" she
asked when she came 10 the fed
eral court the other day. ready to
testify at the hearing which was
the result Of the writ served by
Lowther on Mr.. Herrick 10 pro-
duce Eileen. Keeping Eileen q
prisoner Isn't going 10 make her
forget either George or the night
clubs"
A. she was led into court, Eileen
dropped gracefully between q
trained nurse and a privats dstec-
tive, but outside. she posed with
her mother and father for pictures.
For the first time In his career.
George was dueking reporters.
I'm talking for him" said Law
yer Ell johnson Though he has
not much now. his prospects are
bright" lie lowered his voice TO
a confidential whisper. HE has
two rich old aunts In Greenwich"
ALL IN NOT YET
GOING SMOOTHLY
WHILE Supreme Court Justice
Isldor WasseryoRers dismissal
OF the habeas corpus writ served
10 smooth some matters, II left
others hanging fire. Al the stork
club they say George spent half
OF one day In one OF their booths
trying 10 reach Eileen by phone
At New York hospital Nurses s~ld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

they had orders from the Hsfrtck
family doctor act 10 let anyone
talk 70 Eileen fer ten days
Psychologists ssy people lese
their senses n naass The better
The night club ihe holster y ".
Perhaps In me qusstsr conflnes 81
she hospital. falesa may FeNzsa TIE
prchsem cat fer hsrssaf.
re Judge said she would - FREE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

She and George only happened
to meet by accident at cocktail
party. Because he was assistan,
press agent for Mon Paris. q
rival OF the stork club. he seldom
got out for dinner. He was also
customers man for this other
boite. II was his job to bring the
people In as well as puhlioize
them.
According 10 his friends. George
Lowther Sd was equipped for a
more intellectual life. Tall and
handsome, with curly brown haii
and big brown eyes. he graduated
from Yale in 81 and was abou,
TO 60 In business when he hap
pened to drop into night club
one evening. A photographer took
his picture. II appeared In the
papers next day under the caption
Glamor Boy of Society The title
made an impression. He changed
careers. After that he became
known as young -man-about-
town.
Although he is supposed TO help
his father In the insurance bust.
ness. his work Ia chiefly in nigh,
clubs. Last summer he handled
the publicity and brought In Gus.
toners at the Merry-Go-R Round
adjoining the Atlantic Beach clut
at Long Beach. II WAS here that
he and Eileen began TO be seer
80 frequently In one another's com.
pany. Her strapless. sandy-pinl
and white satin striped bathing
suit. and his gay South Sea Island
loin cloth, singl'd the pair out on
the beach.
Mrs. Herrick objected. Eileen
was taken to the Cedars. the fam
lily summer home AZ Wainscott.
l.. I. But she didn't stay. In q
few weeks she was back in New
York, this time driving a minia-
ture car at the worlds fair in
return for the publicity she at
tracted 20 IT. Her evenings were
spent night-clubbing with George
Lowther.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

len went have - work.
rfszi<<n r<<lIr Iex>e ueerxe ~
saxht sfah p<orse wili tn zen
Why. sh< sessif have mkrfl<d nj
: des<n wealthy tey<. ~ -
piehed c<erx< lns<e.d
AAa George says -fm ever ~
ssh hunting ssss rIs<ea nay y
cay - sat sAs rs ! nzafnxs
usia4 Ih<res ~ sa<stzra sHeai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

and sparkling and invited to join
so many Of these threesomes and
foursomes. she became known To-
cally as the Stork Club Deb. Five
evenings out Of six you would
find her sitting on a coy side seat
in Sherman Billingsley's rose and
onyx hot spot on Ca. SD st. with
either Russell Burke, Eddy sheedy,
Don fHerndon) Robinson or any
one of a dozen other cafe society
boys.
A GLAM0R BOY
IN HER LIFE
PUT she wasn't seen with
George Lowther Sd, the
glamor boy of the crowd, until
about six months ago, because his
beat was Mon Paris. Both en-
joyed certain favors for their pat
ronage. He got s25 week and
his meals at Mon Paris. In 1888.
she won a movie screen contest
at the Stork club and a trip To
Hollywood, but her father wouldn't
let her go, according to the club.
However, they still let her dine
and sup at Mr.. Billingsley's and
her pretty young face still con-
tinued TO smile back at you from
photographs taken at the bar or
on the dance floor.
Like Brenda Frazier, she was
photogenic, and therefore an asset
to any night club. Instead of an
evenings pleasure setting Eileen
and Lowther back $40 or SIS,
they got II for nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
BY HELEN woRDEN

NEW YORK Since Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Herrick kicked up
all the fuss over their daughter
Eileen's attempts to marry George
Lowther Sd. the influence Of night
clubs on New York's smart young
set has suddenly become a highly
controversial topic.
Mrs. Herrick blames the night
clubs for her daughters defiant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

attitu de. Mr.
Herrick blames
human nature.
Others blame a
combination OF
both.
en- has
curly bro W n
hair and Irish
blue eyes. She
was the pretti-
est deb of 1888,
but she never
had any al
C o m In z o u /
party. lFinan-
cial reasons.)
All the Rirls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Eileen knew did have coming out
parties. Her only debut was
succession of casual gatherings
which she happened to be included
In at the Stork club.
In fact, because she was young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Romeo and Juliet Romance
Blooms in Sevank Night Spots

Front PAGE headlines throughout
America relate hew a modern Remso,
George Losther ID ~eiamoE hos Of
Manhattan soeIefy obtained = writ
lihefaflng his Iuliet--iotely dreutants
Eileen Herrlek--Iram parental I'M
prisonmen In her oRn home -
that thet can he free 20 marry. The
true story Of their romance Il told
herr. In intimate detail. BY Belen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
BLIND MEET SUNDAY

Pierce County Association Of the
Blind will hold its December meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock
In Msceabee hall. So. 18th and Pa
cifie ave. A business meeting VIII
be followed by short entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TACOMA GIRLS INITIATED

Miss Patty Ann schwab and
Miss Mary Jane Goors. Stadium
high school graduates, were re-
Gently initiated into the Arrows,
sophomore women's honorary at
Whitman college, Walla Walla.
Try Breakfast Brew: Alkaline
coffee substitute Helen's Natural
Foods. Crystal Pal. Mkt. 18th st
entrance. adv.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. tsdv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
JUST THE CORE.
FIFTY YEAR CLUB TO MEET

The Fifty Year club will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in Emerson hall. 18th and Broad
way. Charles II. Ross, president,
will preside.
Camellias make lasting Christ
mas gifts. Puget Sound Nurseries.
9201 Pacific. adv
Holiday flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros. adv.
Y. VI. n. G. CONVENTION
Several members of the Tacoma
Young Mems Business club plan
to attend the semi-annual conven-
ton of the State Y. NJ. B. c. in
Bremerton Saturday afternoon.
Other clubs represented will be
Bremerton. Seattle. Puysllup. Sum-
ner, Olympia, Everett, Kent and
Mount Vernon.
Choice cactus. HIM, Florist.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
BARAN0F GETS 81
CAMERA SHOTS
OF BIG NIGHT
Life Magazine Studies 10
Be'Posfed in Coffee
Shop for Orders

The candid camera shots that
we're taken on the. night of the Bar
anof's gala opening. have been re-
ceived by Manager Robert Shoettler
and will be put on display in the
coffee shop tomorrow morning.
Roger Dudley, the Seattle. camera
artist who took the pictures With a
view to a Life magazine party
spread, wrote, manager Schoettlet
that Life had been given a group Il
80 pictures that were accorded the
compliment of Life editors as good
Schoettler said it is still not known
as. to whether or not the pictures win
appear in Life, but chances appear
good that they will probably along
with a 1sumber OF Alaska color shots
that Dudley took with the advantage
Of perfect weather on his trip North
The pictures to go on display, will
be sold at dollar each, the Baranoi
desk taking orders as an accommo-
dalton to the dozens of persons ask
ing for the shots.
Best study of all the collection,
without doubt, is a characters angle
shot of that colorfuI and beloved
Senator "Alabam" LaBoyteaux, WOO
shirt battered felt hat weather
scanned face and keep eye.
Not all Of the Life-submitted pic
lures are in the collection Schoett-
Ter received from Dudley. but if the
value of the rest can be estimated
in comparison with those received
here, Life will likely spread itself
for Alaska as Schoettler expressed
the hope.
The rest of the pictures miss moth
ing and safe to say, nobody If you
were there, Charlie, it's likely your
tongue or tie is out of symphony
with your full dress in at least one
camera registering,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
!. HospI7AL NOTES

Guy McNaughtcn was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital this morning to
receive medical attention.
Mrs. Clifford Berg was dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital this morn
ing after receiving surgical care.
Lloyd CKinky) Bayers was dis
missed today from surgical care at
ST. AIMS Hospital.
Ed Larson was dismissed from ST.
AIMS Hospital this morning after
receiving medical attention for
sprained ankle received while skiing
last Saturday
Tares Ness was dismissed today
from medical care at st AIMS Hos
49, - -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Feature Service Writer

When the hairline is good it is
very, very good but when it is bad
it is horrid.
We discovered that last summer.
Ever since, we've been trying TO
find out what to do about it.
Paul, hair stylist for Charles OF
the Ritz, contributes two pointers:
If your hairline is naturally neat
and regular, dress your hair so as to
show it off.
If it is bad, arrange the hair to
conceal irregularity.
He suggest susing bangs if your
forehead hairline is irregular and
bangs. by the way, are definitely in
this season-in FOR the first time
in many years.
He has done quite a little expert
menting with the line in back. Re
membering that the shingie Of post
war coiffues eliminated the prob
lem of bad hairlines, he suggested
an experimental single for one Of
his best models
Nothing doing, her husband
said.
He tried it on several others. But
their husbands and beaux also We
tOed the idea.
He thinks that most Americans
are against the shingle,
And anyway he adds. some Of
this years Easter bonnets would
look pretty funny perched on
shingled locks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
CABARET DANCE
SCHEDULED FOR
next SATURDAY
Last Affair Of Kind Until
Fall Is Announced
10 EIks

The last cabaret dance to be given
by the. Elks until next fall is an
nounced for next Saturday night in
the Elks Ballroom. The affair is for
members only in good standing.
The committee in charge of the ev-
ent promises a fine time and special
arrangements are being made for
exceptional and special entertain
ment.
Cabaret dances have proven popu-
lar during the season and the one
Saturday night 81 going to eclipse
them all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
CARRUThER5 Is
BACK IN JUNEAU

Brigadier w. >. Caruthers, Div
isional Commander Of the Salvation
Army in Alaska, arriyde on the Este
beth this morning after completing
visits to Angoon, Hoonah and Tena-
kee.
Brigadier Carruthers Will remain
In Juneau for few days before re-
turning TO his headquarters IN
Wrangell,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
S0vIETS CROSS
BORDER, BATTLE
IN MANCH0UKU0
Three hour Fight Report
ed Staged Sunday-Par-
fieuIars Lacking

: TOKYO, April 4. A dispatch
from Hardin says three hour bat
tie took place between Manchou-
kuoans and Soviet Russians, last
Sunday on the border of northwest
ern Hsiangan Province.
1t is intimated that the Manchou-
kuoans retreated after the conflict
and the Russians returned to their
former positions.
Casualties are not stated in the
dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
Hollywood Sights And Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, CAL April Abe Lincoln's In
Springfield Lincoln to the life young unbearded
but tall and gangmg and hawkeyed heavybrowed already
shade gaunt
He's 23this Young Mr.. Lincoln" although Henry
Fonda he doesn't look like Fonda any
Fonda spends morning turning into Lincoln
in makeup and it's remarkable resemblance
the addition of the brows the
but most of all it's the Thin plastic
material this applied rouded
The has its
looks if it grew his
I'D be in heck of if I caught cold"
I'D blow off"
Young Mr.. Lincoln" promoted by Daryl
Zanuck while other producers bidding fantastic
ABE Lincoln Illinois, New York Story
written Trottiwho halls
for years
story you differently
represents the first time the earlier the Lincoln
have been considered stage Its climax murder
trial which the lawyer presents his first caseand wins
dramatically to inaugmate his
Directed by John Fordthat ppesmoking chap there
beetthe considers the tragic love of Ann
Ruedge pauline oore the later with Mary Todd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
WEATHER. SYNOPSIS


ridge OF high air pressure overlap Alaska
da and the Boring Sea this morning with
Mayo Y T. The barometer
Alaska southwest Hawaiian pressure
4O inches at lat 80 degrees NJ
ton occurred the Seward Peninsula the
Islands southwestern
the last "a hours with generally prevailing
OF Alaska, western and central Canada states
Colder temperatures night
and readings from other portions Territory
April 5.-sunrse 5:l8 am sunset $40 pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
MRS. HODGES BACK
FROM EUROPEAN TREK

Returning from a four months
trek through Europe, Mrs. Lyman
Hodges arrived in Juneau on the
steamer Princess Norah.
Mrs. Hodges is spending some time
in this city visiting with her sister
Mrs. r. j. jacobson before leaving
for Atlin where she has mining
interests
BE sure and vote. Polls close
at o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
U $, DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

for
tonight
northeast winds.
Weather forecast Southeast Alaska
moderate fresh fresh
Dixon
with eastwest direction norte
v Canal
Il of
northeast
and northwest
vii Cape Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
NEAu W0MAN,S Gle

JUNEAU WoMANS CLUB
Business meeting viii be held at 2
pm, April T. Penthouse Of Alaska
Electric Light and Power Company.
MRS. C. C. RULAFORD.
adv Secretary.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Terror S Foot in His
Midriff Proves Too
Much for Hader
Jack Apparently Better
Mat Teehnicion, but
Loses Short Bout

It is a puzzled Jack Hader who
ponders the fates of wrestling today,
nursing multiple bruises blooming
on his muscular frame after a rous-
Ing 17-minute session with the
Golden Terror in the feature match
OF Uncle Joe Turner's weekly busi-
ness last night at the Arena. Ac-
cording to all rules. regulations and
gentleman's agreements of wrestling,
Hader should have won.
He knews more holds, clean or
tainted, than his chubby opponent.
He is faster afoot, apparently more
alert mentally, and generally better
equipped than the Terror. Opinion
that he should have won almost
was unanimous. A lone dissenter
was the Terror, and to emphasize
his view he planted No. IL brogan
In the pit of Hader's stomach.
That maneuver carried a lot of
weight-all Of the schemer's 23O-
pounds, and plainly made an i'm
preston on Hader. Jacks tummy
revolted at being walked on, and
after hurried conference Hader
agreed with it. After waiting for
the referees count he left the ring
In a huff.
In the preliminaries George Pen
chef pinned Ace Gordon in 21h
minutes; Red Ryan disposed of Ernie
Powers in II. and Jim Clinstock won
over Jack Vincant in 16.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Many Champion Dogs
In Show Tomorrow
Al Alexandra
Biggest Old Dominion
Club Event Attracts
652 Contestants

Champion will be pitted against
champion as some of the country S
most famous dogs compete against
each other tomorrow in the Old
Dominion Kennel Club show at Al
eXandria's municipal ball park.
1t will be the first of two success
sive days of dog shows in the vi
cinity, the National Capital show
being scheduled for Meadowbrook
on Sunday.
A total of 652 dogs have been en-
tered in the Alexandria show. max
ing it the largest in the history of
the Old Dominion Club. Every
ring is expected to be busy from
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
the gates open, until the award of
best in show, around 6. The latter
will be selected from the six dogs
chosen from the main groups
hunting and working dogs, hounds,
toys, terriers and transporting
breeds.
DR.. Charles ]. McNulty will serve
as judge. with Radio Announcer
Gordon Hittenmark presenting the
trophy to the winning canine.
Admission to the show, which
will attract dog lovers from North
ern Virginia. Maryland and the Dis
trict, will be 81.
The show grounds are located on
route l between Washington and
Alexandria. Buses leave from
Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Errunt Wilkins
Steers skins

Specific instructions for reach
ing the Washington Redskins
training camp at Spokane. Wash.
have been received by General
Manager Jack Espey from, of
all people, "Wee Willie" wilkins,
245-pound tackle. Accompanying
the instructions was wilkins
signed contract for the 1899 sea-
son.
"You know what a hard time I
had reaching Washington last
year." wilkins wrote, $50 I don't
want you getting on any wrong
buses and winding up In Texas.
Also be careful of Indians-we
Redskins don't all speak the same
lingo"
Evening star., 1939-04-28
CIV. Frosh Show Class
In Beating Eastern

Ample evidence that Coach Ed
Morris is laying the groundwork
for a winning varsity nine at George
Washington next season was on the
books today in the guise of his
Freshmen's ST. victory over Eastern.
It was not the score, but the man.
ner In which the Colonial yearlings
achieved their triumph that heart
ened G. w. supporters.
Toby Bright, southpaw, held
Eastern to four scattered hits, and
with the exception of the fourth
inning never was in trouble. Young
George Oertel stole home with a
run in the seventh, and the team
generally played smart baseball.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Mamakos Scores Kayo
In Rinq Dedication

BALTIMORE, April 28.-Three
thousand fans turned out for the
first boxing program in the National
A. C.'s new Monroe Street Coliseum
last night and saw Steve Mamakos
Of Washington stop Mickey Makar
Of Jersey City in the second round
Of the feature bout.
After a fairly even first round
Mamakos sailed into Makar with
both fists and opened an old cut
over the Jersey lads eye Makar
told Referee Baum he couldn't see
for the stream of blood pouring
down his face and the arbiter
stopped the battle.