davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
RENT ADV. NOW
 THREE DAYS 50 CTS.

The Democrat is offering a spe- cial price on "To Rent" ads for limited time. You may now insert a three line adv. for three days for 50 cents or insert it days for $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
PAWLEY IN FILM ROLE

Edward Pawley, one of Broad ways most accomplished actors, who has played many criminal roles, en- acts the part of a prison guard in Paramount's Grand Jury Secrets. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
MacMURAY HUNTER

Fred MacMurray, currently work ing in the Paramount picture, "In- vitation to Happiness" makes fre- qtient hunting trips to Mexico in his spare time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

ed slacks. And remember, no cruise is complete without camels hair or other lightweight topcoat for chilly nights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

he pulled the rope, spark did some
thing startling.
There was burst of flame and
the motor was enveloped in fire,
spectacular for a few minutes, but
comparatively harmless and quickly
extinguished.
Now Powers has to start all over
roain with his repairs, but he be-
lieves he will advertise fire sale"
one partially damaged cupboard mo-
tor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
REDS keep
WINNING IN
NAT.LEAGUE
Brooklyn Takes Firm Grip,
First Division-CIeve-
land in Third Spot

Amid jubilation, somebody forgot
to turn off Cincinnati's ignition, and
with the pennant clinched in the
National League, the Reds went on
he field yesterday afternoon with
the second scrub team to beat Pitts
1urgh.
Eccentric Lefty Lee Grissom scat
cred hits, then Knocked homer for
ne of the two runs collected.
Frank Mccormick, at first base,
was the only regular working in the
anne for the Reds.
Brooklyn won a first division place
for certain yesterday when the
Dodgers split doubleheader with
Boston.
Clevelands double win yesterday
from Detroit gave the club firmer
grip on third place in the American
League. Harder is credited with the
victory although Teller worked the
last two innings of the first game
Harder made a home run.
Milnar pitched the abbreviated
ginning shutout in the night
cap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

dominated the mile-high football
realm from 1928 through 1882.
Ike Armstrong, who's been coach
ing the Utes IA years, says Cd his
backfield will be strong and (2D his
line not SO good. Rival mentors are
prone to accept the first statement
and disbelieve the second with equal
fervor
Bill Swan. all-conference quarter
back and the best play maker in the
circuit last season, will be back and
there probably will be a stout
enough line in front of him before
the first kickoff
At Colorado Coach Bunny Cakes
is still looking for another Whizzer
White, but what coach isn't? Paul
McClung, Leo Stasica and Vern
Lockard are clever-lo looking sophie
more backs and Ray Jenkins, pom
derous greene, may become c. Us
best fullback since Eddie Wagner
The sophomores are so numerous
and so apparently ready for duty
at Colorado that most of last years
varsity mean may have to take part
time employment.
Both Denver and Wyoming have
changed coaches. At D. U. curly
haired Gao Hubbard, whom the boys
swear by, was promoted from first
lieutenant to head coach. Tom Moy-
nihan. once Rockne-trained center
at Notre Dame, was brought in as
line coach.
Herb Mccarthy all-conference
fullback last year, has another year
and the line figures to be well an
chored upon Center Frank Scott. It
remains to be seen how well Denver
can learn the Notre Dame system
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

CABARET DANCE IS
PUT OFF ONE MONTH
(official to date'

The Cabaret Dance, scheduled fol
the big Elks feature entertainment
and slated for tonight, has been
postponed for at least one month.
The committee in charge says that
unforeseen obstacles made 1t neces-
airy for the pc5tponement.
The Elk Ballroom will therefore
be dark tonight as the regular Sat
urday n int dance was cancelled
When tie Cabaret affair was an
Iounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
GAMES FRIDAY
National League

Cincinnati Q; Pittsburgh l.
BROOKLYN l, Z; Boston 2, l.
American League
Cleveland 4, 3; Detroit 3, 0.
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 3, 0; Sacramento 4, /
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
SACRAMENTO
IS WINNER OF
TWIN GAMES
Takes Lead Of One Confess
Over Angels Double
header on Sunday

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 80. =
The fourth place Sacramento Sol
ons moved ahead in the Pacific
Coast League playoff last night by
taking a double victory from the
Los Angeles Angels.
The two teams are today moving
to Los Angeles where they win play
a doubleheader Sunday.
Buster Adams drove in the win
ming run in the last inning Of the
opener last night and then scored
the victory tally in the nightcap
by coming home on a wild throw.
The standings CT the two teams
now is as follows: Los Angeles has
won one game in the playoff and
Sacramento has won two games
Seven games are to be played, may
be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
PICK UTES
AS WINNERS
Utah S Scarlet Gridders Sci
10 Sweep Big Again
This Season
BY LOUDON KELLY
AP Feature Service

DENVER, Sept. 30.-An undefeat-
ed team in University of Utah scar
let swept to the big Seven title last
season and preseason dope indi-
rates that the rest of the Mountain
itates conference will spend an
rther fall trying to beat off the
Ute war parties.
Altogether, this high altitude foot
ball circuit should have hot cam
paign. Colorado, Denver, Utah State
and Colorado Sttae all are better
than they were year ago.
Wyoming may be about the same,
but Brigham Young, the third Utah
school in the conference, must re-
place all but two of the 1888 reg
ulars, including Vaughn Lloyd, the
chunky guard who made the third
all-American.
But the pick seems to be Utah,
maybe because she's the defending
champion. maybe because mountain
men haven't forgotten how Utah
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

complete switch for D. U. grid
ders.
Tough Job at Wyoming
Wyomings new head man is Joel
Hunt, erstwhile eorgia coach.
Material never is very abundant for
Cowboy elevens and graduation took
two excellent backs and a tackle
from last years team. Ken Stur-
man, an end, and Homer Fordyce
at center should be Hunts out
standing veterans
At Utah State Murray Vaughan,
a crackerjack center as a sopho-
more, should be even better this
year. Coach Dick Romney. a fixture
at Utah State since 1919, believes
the centers' tow-headed cousin, Seth
Vaughan, should improve as a sig
nal caller, too Little Marvin Bell
and Frank Olson are a couple of
sophomore backs who should help.
This will be Harry Hughes 10Th
season at Colorado State and after
the pushing-around his Aggies had
to take last year he's due for better
things. A big squad. replete with
more ball carriers than Harry has
looked at in some time, carries a
hopeful promise Hughes has decid-
ed to try big Bud Lyons "a sopho-
more tackle last season at the pesky
fullback slot.
In the Rocky Mountain confer
ence, now the Little Five" with the
mass departure of the Big Seven
schools nearly two years ago, Colo
RADIO Mines looms as chief bidder
for the title Montana State won last
year. At least, the Miners are big
and they survived the graduation
grab better than did the others
M S. c., Colorado College, Greeley
State and Western State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
DOPE
PUTS RICE
AS LEADER
Last Years Prediction May
Really Come True
This Fall
BY FELIX II MCKNIGHT
APP Feature Service

DALLAS, Tex, Sept 30.-The ma
tons football critics, gullible lot,
thoughtfully wrapped up the South
west Conference title, Rose Bowl
lark and a couple of All-America
positions and handed them to Rice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

SEPTEMBER %, 1914: German
ubmarines sink the British cruis-
ars Crecy, Aboukir and Hogue in
The No n Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
MRS. CO2WITH
is PRESIDENT
OF AUXILIARY

Mrs. William H. Corwith, of Rock
vile Center N. Y, was elected Presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
iliary at the Chicago convention,
according to Associated Press dis
patches to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
Cupboard MOTOR
Starts with
Too Much Pep

Signal Corps deskman Ernie Pow
ers was working on his cupboard mo-
tor in the garage TO the rear Of
the Gastineau Grocery That's why
the Fire Department turned out
to the "a alarm at Front and Sew
ard at $3.50 o'clock last night.
With the cupboard in barrel,
Powers pulled the starter rope after
giving his engine an overhaul. AS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
BETTY ROSS IS
SUMDUM BOUND

A duck hunting party for the
Sunday opening of the season at
Sumdum Flats viii be six gunners
on the boat Betty Ross.
Those in the party will be DIR.
w. W.. Council, DR.. c. G. Carter,
Dr. w. p Blanton, Don Abel. John
VIM and Steve Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
UCLA Wins
VICTORY IN
!. GRID GAME
n0oafsi
Scores Upset Win Over
Texas Christians
Horned Frogs

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30
The University of California at
Los Angeles scored smashing 6
to 2 upset victory last night over
the powerful Texas Christians
Horned Frogs.
The first football game of the sea-
son played here drew $1,000 fans.
OTHER GAME SCORES
San Francisco U 6; Hartin Sim
Minis 6, tie. Kansas 6; Drake IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
Tough Job at Wyoming

complete switch for D. U. grid
derc
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Runway Like Ski Jump
Used by Germans

STUTTGART, Germany correspond
ence of the Associated Press German
aviation experts, looking for way to
get heavy airplanes aloft without ex-
panding the size of airports, successfully
have launched plane from q runway
that looks like a ski jump.
AS planes have grown In size. the
take-off problem has become increasing
ly vexing.
The development of modern air
traffic, with superspeed airpla1es being
used more and more in long tdistance
and trans Atlantic services, necessarily
calls for revolutionizing runways In
order to assure quick, easy and safe
take-offs, in the opinion of the Stutt-
CART Aeronautical Research Institute.
Practical tests with the newly devised
ski-jump runway using gravity's pull
to increase speed were carried out sue
cessfully by the institute at the Horn
berg Airf1eld near here.
A wooden runway was erected on the
hilltop, descending at an angle of IS
degrees.
Ten starts were carried out with an
overloaded, single-engined touring plane.
It took to the air after downward
dash of between IL and 20 yards, short
ening the length Of the start by 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
all the minor European nations in a
coalition against the dictators.

all the minor European nations in a
coalition against the dictators.
1t was too late. Italy answered by
taking Albania. She VIII now move
farther south. Greece may be next on
the dictators' menu. 1t will not be hard
to swallow. Italian forces are already
near Florina on the Greek-Albanian
border. There are only few inade-
quate Notifications between the new
italian province and Greece. They will
collapse before the excellent technical
material of the italian Army. Italian
long-range guns have been installed at
Santi Quaranta and already dominate
the Island Of Corfu. Strategically that
island had no importance. But if Brit
ainssends warships to ward of an Ital-
ian naval attack or the landing of an
expeditionary force, it may be that the
first shots exchanged between the two
armed camps will be those between the
shore batteries from the small Albanian
port and the British men-of-war sta
toned in the Bay Of Corfu.
Diplomats make room for the soldiers.
Count Ciano exchanged his diplomatic
uniform for that of an aviator when he
flew to Tirana to take over Albania for
Mussolini. Herr Won Ribbentrop will
exchange his shortly for that of a cav
airy officer. Washington repeats the
historical words of Lord Grey on August
I, 1914: THE lamps are going out in
Europe tonight" Albania has extin.
guished them.
(Copyrisht, 1890
Evening star., 1939-04-16
$4,000 American Tourists
Travelled Abroad in 1888

"Nearly 135 900 Of Uncle Sans nepheWs
and nieces went travelling last year." says
a bulletin from the National Geographic
Society.
Bound for all continents, the globe
trotters came from all 48 States, plus
Alaska and the District Of Columbia. Ac-
cording to State Department passport
records, New York City alone contributed
the most, with about 81 ,000; South Da-
kota the least, among the States, with
only 124. Housewives were in the ma
jority-more than 10000 Of them. Skilled
laborers' were next. Students and
teachers followed"
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Political Orator With New Ideas
Representative T. V. Smith Matches Wits With Senator

then from the reading of books to the
writing of books about books" For the
most part his courses have been in the
collaborated closely with DR.. Charles E.
Merriam, head of the political science
department of the university, combining
courses in ethics and political science.
Smith has both graduate and UNDER
graduate students in his courses.
He was one of the group at the Uni
versity of Chicago instrumental in
starting the Round Table radio program
that came to have an audience of from
100000 to 100000. Well-informed
speakers, many OF them from the uni
versity faculty, discussed vital subjects
of the day in an informal fashion.
Makes No Apology for Zeal.
Mr.. Smith does not apologize for his
interest in politics nor does he conceal
his desires to go up the ladder. His two
terms in the Illinois Senate were an ex-
perience that he enjoyed immensely.
Possessed of a strong sense of the prac-
tical realities of politics, he nevertheless
has co-operated closely with such
groups as the League of Women Voters,
which he calls the most knowledgable'
organization of its kind in America.
When he started out to run for Con-
gress, he made adroit use of his expe-
riences in the Legislature One of the
highly informal campaign booklets he
put out was entitled Let Smith Do It. ~
In this pamphlet he ribbed Representa-
tive Bruce Barton for failing to repeal
his law day.
Smith "a man concealed by name)
fathered but one bill in four years as
Senator at Springfield" the pamphlet
said, under the slogan, Practice Birth
Control of Bills in Congress-" But what
bill That bill is now law. function
ing in Illinois to furnish legislators with
the facts when they need them. Citi-
zens will be hearing from this body, the
Legislative Council
Support came to him during his cam
paign from the most diverse sources
conservatives and liberals alike. The
newspapers, or certain papers at any
rate. called him Red and an atheist
but he was not disturbed by these labels
He takes Congress philosophically, de-
voting not too much time to the sessions
of the House and managing to make
lecture forays out into the country.
With his wife and their two children
he lives simply and quietly in suburban
Chevy Chase, rarely going out socially
He is proud that his children go to the
public schools. A Congressmans salary
of $4,000 year is really more than any
man needs, he holds, although he con-
cedes that living expenses being what
they are in Washington it may be nee
essary here.
1t is difficult to find label for Mr.
Smith. He is not an intellectual. For
one thing he does not share the current
alarm over the state of the Nation that
besets so many intellectuals. He could
view with equanimity-not with any
pleasure, since he's Democrat, but with
equanimity-the election of a Repub-
Ican in 1910. Or at any rate 'rela-
lively enlightened" Republican such as
Senator Taft. In many ways his po-
Itical beliefs are those of the vanished
frontier. Perhaps, as Mr.. Smith might
describe himself, he is an old-fashioned
Democrat with new ideas.
{copyright. 1939)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Recent Tacoma Visitors at
Tav0 World Fairs Announced

Names Of Tacoans who have registered recently at this
states exhibit the Golden Gate Exposition San Francisco
announced yesterday by the Washington State Pro-
rrexa commission as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
OKLAHOMAN DUE
TO Be ELECTED

SEATTLE On rising note OF
business optimism. delegates 10
the 65th annual convention OF the
American Bankers association to-
dag prepared 10 close their meet
ing with election q, officers.
". w. koeneke. Ponca City.
Okla, was IN line for election as
second viec-president OF the ABA.
a position that Will advance him
to the presidency In two years.
Koeneke was chosen by the nomi-
mating committee, whose recon-
mendation Is tantamount to cleo
ton. The only other candidate for
the office was A. l.. Lathrop. vice
president OF Union Bank & Trust
Co, Los Angeles.
koeneke Is president OF the
ABA's state bank division and
president OF the Security bank Of
Ponca City.
Robert NJ. Hanes, winston-Sa-
lem. n. C. was To be elevated
from first vice presidency TO the
presidency to succeed Philip A.
Benson. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. p. d.
Houston. Nashville, Tenn, moves
into Hanes' office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
THIEF FORCETS
JUBILEE DERBY

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to fszss garage iaspxcts.t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Akr snd Afa ~ rstxssraid. y
y Ryan. natpshsA Andeseon. Ernest
A.nasssss 2 nsnasl i1.lisa
. ~ ss' lrs as M r''' yy.a ut iossss..
Als nss Mpnsoa. Jne Tasrent. Mas.
san carr. NJ ana hfs ~ ! Weld.
Lorraine and nrFntfr Void Anna ~
Affair. Joan VI Aiissg Liz Asss.
useFse Resss ciits = pAnten. MAJ
kfosaan. nossff u WEBB. HobsFt A.
johnson, Mt and Mrs Vi p tlsek.
nAhnaA Nenrteksxn. hft Grace Met
sssf. Mrs npyd J. Io9sn. ar. and
Mrs Russell Rcss.
Essssae Goodrich. Mr. and MfH o.
y ha~ttissr. Nj, and Mfa 9 liver
70. Robert A johnson. Helen =.
whitman. Nj. end Mr.. D. oAikA.
les Hunter. Nj and Mrs. Chris
Anderson. J. ] Nolan. a , oaudsitr.
Minnie A. To~rf, Olivia paoroe.
oFaes o Fvitxss. Btha Murray. PAUL
!ns uanass.. fsh.l Nelson la sonne
Jensen. Asr and Nfs Pred fTisoee.
Af aud Mrs. 4 n. feltisr,
hfs. y. Y, johnson Harvey Wrenn-
Clara wFsnn. Leafs Z staery Char
Lofts stacey. Pas Axelscn. Gordon
pres Rsilly' Mr. and Mar. c, 9.
Bullion. Nj and Mrs Alvin " swift.
oosffrey LAMadlrd. Ars 7. a. Con-
nor. ueorsc ~ williams. June ~.
Hammond Mr. and Mrs, Almond
Hansen. Mr. aud Mrs. 1, 2. Bundy.
Edward neyef, Jim Chestnut, Mr..
aud Mrs David Harris. Bob Loftness.
Mt aud Mrs }. T. rclticr, HiidA
Axeld<on, Mrs A. Ayeidson. Norma
ReascF. Martin X Pave Mrs, II W.
Cousin. Mrs. Arthur J uaudet,e. AR.
ard Mira Howard n. Boyer
Helen NJ Baker Lillian Burrows.
Mrs Kari Rice. Janna RAmstad.
Mamie Ramssad. Mrs. J l. 0esehusf.
Mr.. Annie oieh. isabelle Meters
Heal, n W Heal. Mr. and Mrs Emer-
son n Wonders. EVELYN Strong. Mrs.
Jessie naheman. Oman Erickson. Mrs
Joseph Hachnach, Jim Kirdebo. Mr..
and Mrs W. Y Turner Mrs. Del h.
Hllliard. Mrs. Elsa krcfting, Oswald
Gordon. Martin johnson, Mrs Ed
ward ID. King, Kathryn klng Xouell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs s. A. Locke. Mrs Eliza
beth BEDFORD. Stan Bodecker. Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll cushman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John LAng. @. l. Clinton. q. A. An
derson. James simpson. sara Jean
Lloyd. Mrs C. II Daniel. Mrs Har-
riett NJ Holcomb. II. p. johnson.
Dexter Raymond.
Tacomans who registered re-
Gently at the New York fair are
listed here:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
! Be Our Guest at the Special Showing @M
,zsaheX,z&1z
with the New FULL-FLOATING RIDE!

THE minute you set eyes on the new 1910
i Dodge Luxury Liner, you'll know that
something new and different has happened in
the automobile industry For this new Dodge
is more than a new model-it is an entirely
new automobile from stem to sternl
Even wider and roomier than last year, it
brings you new kind of beauty, plus more
new ideas than you ever dreamed possible IN
car at anywhere near the pricei
New Mind Of Ridsl
On top of all this, Dodge offers one of the
greatest engineering advances Of the past rs
years It's the new Full Floating Ride-one of
the most important and fundamental motorcar
improvements since the Ais Body and
Hydraulic Brakcsl
We cannot begin to tell you in words just
what the Full Floating Ride really means! Y
got to actually experience it for yourself That's
we say come in today and see and ride in this
Dodgei We have one ready and waiting for y
take free demonstration No obhgation
Tune Major sewss csasis Network Thursdays. sts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
GOLD STAR FOR
CHIEF LANCSETH

Cas,f q Poiins EluAr LanEs~sh
proudly displayed = haghly .prtzed
SIT today Il wsk = present frum
the boys on tne force 10 their
surprised esiel a cleaning gold
shield with a diansoea inset
TIE shield. tribute q respect
ard good fellowship. was presented
70 the chief dartng a meeting 81
the department Wednesday after
noon. me presentation was made
BY Lieut.. William r. Farrar. acting
for the force Chief LAngseth.
who was surprised when the pre-
ssniation vas made as an I'M
announced matter Of business dur
sng a general meeting Of the
Police Benefit association. thanked
the donors with = declaration he
was pleased. and touched" by the
thought II carried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

II you're not using II. sell II with
. rast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main Sl5l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
STATES
RALLY R0cRAm

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
.Serrice Station
Looted Bg Thief

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