davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
SEMESTER HONOR ROLL

Students making honor grades
during the first half of the school
term in the Douglas school are as
follows:
Seniors-Albert Savikko, AS, 2
BIS.
Juniors-Lorraine Vienola, Q AS,
2 BIS.
Sophomores-Bo Fleek. 2 AS.
2 BIS; honorable mention, Gordon
Wahto, A, 2 BIS, l C, Glen Kron-
quist, A. Q BIS, / C.
Freshmen-Elmer Savikko, 3 AS.
b; Bill Wilder A, BIS. G.;
Frank Cashen, BIS, c.
First grade-Carol Cochrane, 2 AS,
6 BIS; Leslie Gould, 2 AS, Obs;
Douglas Hudson 3 AS, BIS.
Second Phyllis Andrews, 4
AS, BIS, C; Ben Havdahl, AS,
6 BIS; Gene Grant, 3 AS, BIS, c.
Fourth Peggy Cochrane,
10 AS. BIS.
Fifth Grade--Lindy Dupree, 10
AS, 4 BIS. &c; Curtis Bach, Is BIS
Sixth Grade-Winnie Lee Grant
7 AS. BIS; Ralph Kibby, AS 8 BIS,
l c.; Micky Pusich, AS, II BIS, &c;
Robert Savikko, 2 AS, IL BIS, C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
FLORISTS HAVE
EASY WIN FROM
OPPONENT TRIO

Alt Heidelberg and Juneau Flor
lists rolled the only game in Com
mercial League play at the Bruins
wick last night
The lone contest wound up with
the Flower boys on the sunny end
of a 3 to 0 score. They rolled for
a total team score of 1902 pins as
against 1873 for the Heidelberg
club Heidelberg bumped the 500
mark once, in the second game
when they counted SIC. The Flor
lists never dropped below 526.
Carnegie OF the winners stole the
show with a 2l2 high single per-
Torrance and a 585 three-game
tally.
Following are the scores of last
nights game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
GOOD CROWD
Sees OPENING,
RAS5lE SEASON
SpendIove Wins Main
Event in Slam Bang AZ
fair Here Last Night

AS a matter of fact Billy SPEND
love, eX-Montana middleweight
champ is a kindly family man. the
father of two children. But it would
be hard proposition to convince
some 200 people Of that, who attend
ed the seasons opener wrestling
match at the Elks Hall last night.
The Montana flash m t c h d
against Karl Umadahl, local favorite
in the main event of the evening
performed all the gyrations and dis
tortions in the best accepted man
ner to win a two out Of three fall
decision from his opponent. SPEND
love took his first fall in the fifth
round OF the eight 10-minute rounds
match by neat application of his
favorite "surfboard' hold, which is
a friendly little trick of standing
on the back of a victims neck and
proceeding to pull both arms in 2
manner not approved by Mother
Nature.
an anti-climax after Umadahl made
an ambitious dive through the ropes
and mixed himself with the ring
side seats He came up, too groggy
to continue and the hungry Spend
love made short work of pinning his
shoulders for the count
There was some consolation tc
Umadahl who captured the first
fall by rough application of the
good old Boston crab.
Gastcn-Davis Go
Semi-windup match between Walt
Castor. champion of old Mexico
and Red Davis of Texas was the
neatest and most interesting, from
strictly scientific point of view
Only once did the boys revert tc
form and that when Red Davis took
an off the record sock at his oppon-
ent when he was grog3y on his
knees after the bell had sounded
General speaking the grappler
were too busy engaging in some fine
wrestling to remember routine. Gas
ton is a 1.-THE why boy who bounds
and rebounds like a rubber snake
Time and time again he Tipped
himself out of treacherous leg splits
and head scissors.
Davis is some double iointed and
at least six times CASTOR caught
him in the usually fatal Indian dead
lock, only TO see his victim wiggle
out
Half way through the third round
of the scheduled 8-minute 8-round
match, Castor took the first fall
with Boston crab Final fall came
when The Old Mexico champ slipped
out of full Nelson and applied
head scissors which made Davis
beat the canvas.
Webb VS.. Numu
Curtain raiser match between AUX
Bay wildman, Doc Webb and Cor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

don Numu, ex-blacksmith finally
brought a decision to the one time
anvil FOUNDER.
From a spectators point of view
eferee Jean Huston was actually
numer three wrestler in the ring
during this match. Doc got little
riled about the frequent objections
to his favorite hold, which consists
Of grabbing handful of hair in one
hand and piece of nose in the other
and pulling hard. Hostilities finally
ceased after the Ref had tossed
Webb to an easy fall.
The match ended in the fifth
round when Doc, hanging on to
he Blacksmith's crop. refused to
let go and in order to bring in the
next event it was necessary to judge
him loser so that the ring could
be cleared. With the help of the
promoter, two seconds, and the
referee the ring was cleared.
Weights
Weights of the fighters as an
nollnced from the ring: Spendlove
l78 Umadahl 1884; Davis 100. Gas
ton 1865; Webb 176, Mumu 1863.
Promoter Moody announced from
the ring that Walt CASTOR will
wrestle Billy Spendlovc in match
scheduled some time within the next
two weeks
A good card for some future date
could be offered the public by
matching Gordy Numu with Red
Davis. Numu is serious wrestler
who looks out of place Glowing, but
he is tough and active. with the
hair trigger Davis as an opponent
there would be good honest, fast
and furious bout.
N. A. McEachran, broker making
his headquarters here, left for Pet
ersburg aboard the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
CHEM. CLASS ON VISIT

In connection win uneir study of
metallurgy. Arthur Laid took his
class in chemistry to the Treadwell
foundry yesterday afternoon and
spent valuable period observing the
pouring of the moulten metals. They
also visited the pattern shop and in
spected the work done there. The
class was given first hand instruction
in how various substances are added
to the furnace charge to produce
required characteristics in the re-
sulting charge.
Glass members on the trip in
cludded Virginia Langseth, Grace
Pusich, Metty Mae Wilder, Lorraine
Vienola; Boy members are at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
MIR. FLEEK ENTERTAINS
WITH POPULAR GAMES

The interesting card games OF
Tripoli and Chinese Checkers made
an entertaining evening for few
guests of VIM. A. Fleek at his home
served by the host. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs AL Smith, Miss Marg-
aret Pearce and william Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
Tournament
For Ping
Pong Players

Ping p0rgists may get to-
gether for a tourney in the near
future. A nucleus for the pros
pective paddle tennis joust gath
cred at the home of Iry Noble
last night TO discuss plans and
get in a little warm up prac-
tice.
Including Noble those present
were: DIR. w. NJ. Whitehead,
Wilbur Wester, Carl Nasi and
Corky Brookes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
10 PITCH ON COAST

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 81. - The
former Cleveland and Brooklyn
pitcher, Joe Shaute, was released
today by the Eastern League.
Shaute, who is county treasurer
of Lackawana County and is ac-
tive in Democratic political circles,
said that he will pitch for Sacra-
mento this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
Another Chapter
Written Into 80
Session Laws

Senate bill No. l. today became
chapter of the 1899 session laws
when it was signed by Gov. John
w. Troy following passage by both
Houses of the Legislature. The bill,
Of technical nature, makes unknown
heirs of deceased persons defen-
dants in suits involving real PROP
erty.
Chapter is Senate bill No. 4. en-
bracing amendments to the unem-
ployment compensation law.
Empire want adds pay. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
Nev York Yankees Nev President Goes Work TOP HAv
TOP HEAVY
SCORE run
UP BY ELk5
Haida Swdmped- Henning
Squad Comes from Be-
hind TO Beat Mause
Henning "a; Krausc 20.
Elks 60; uaida 80.

Henning's won the opener last
night from the Krause squad, al
though they had to come from be-
hind to do it.
Trailing four points at the first
quarter end, three points at the
half. Henning's turned on the heat
and at the end of the third quar-
ter had pulled one point ahead,
while from there in, they man
aged to keep a few points ahead.
Ed Hoch, in a forward berth,
made ten points for high score
of the game.
On the whole the game was
ragged and slowed up considerably
by too much body contact
Elks- Haida
Gil DeVault and Frank Carmody
were hot last night, as the Elks
swamped the Haida, SO to 80.
DeVault making 20 points and
Carmody l6, getting good per-
centage of the balls they Topped
up to the hoop.
In fact, all the Elks accounted
for a good score showing, the Gu
mulative effect of which makes
the Haida's 80 points look small.
Naggy made IA points for the
Haida's high score, but even his
shooting was not up to par, his
short attempts giving miserable
luck. The Haida team played spir
itless ball last night for the first
time. ~%~
Star Elks forward, Dick May, sat
on the sidelines last night to per-
nit a finger, ripped in the Krause
game Tuesday, a chance to heal
for the Firemen-Elks mix next
Tuesday.
Another basketball figure, the
Leagues president, Jack Fowler,
also was out of the picture last
night, having been confined to bed
by a bad cold.
AS a result, the managers meet
ing was postponed until Monday
night for picking of referee to
take Bud Fosters place while he
goes vacatiOning.
Box scores for the evening fol-
low.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

Seventh Grade -Solveig Havdahl.
3 AS.
Eighth Grade Frank Krsul AS.
A BIS; Kenneth Shudshift AS, and
4 BIS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

The u s. Department of Agricul-
ture estimates that unfermenfed
fruit juices. excluding cider. increas-
ed from 100000 cases in 1880 to
"a 900 900 cases in 1888; tomato Juice
jumped from 100000 cases to 10000
900 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
MARTHA SOCIETY
TO SPONSOR SHOW

Tickets are now on sale for the
show sponsored by the Martha So
ciety on next Tuesday evening at the
Capitol Theatre, and may be obtain
cd by members of the society or Girl
Scouts.
The picture is entitled The first
Hundred Years" and stars Robert
Montgomery and Virginia Bruce.
Warren William and Binnie Barnes
are also included in the comedy
cast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

SHIPPEYS ON MORAN
John Shippey and Mrs. Shippey
arrived from the south aboard the
Princess Norah this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

Here's washday speed and
super convenience :. a COM
plete home laundry that
washes. rinses. damp dries.
irons. Has motor driven emp
tying pump. Slowed away in
bathroom under sink or table
it serves as a beautiful SAM
tary clothes hamper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

Empire want adds pay.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
School Work Displayed

The Southern Education Founda-
ton, Inc, today put on exhibition
handicraft work of students in rural
schools for Negroes in Southern
States. The articles are on display
in rooms 2O1-205, at 726 jackson
place NV, from 3 pm. to 8 pm.
The exhibit, which closes Friday,
is composed of articles made from
native waste or low-cost materials
under the supervision Of the Jeanes
Teachers. Arthur D. Wright, presi-
dent Of the foundation, said In an
nouncing the exhibition.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Bows Club Aid Meetinq

Plans for launching the initial
Gifts Committee part in the SIS 900
campaign for the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club will be discussed at
a meeting of the Membership Com
mittee at 4 pm. today in club cam
paign headquarters, 1922 H street
NV. A taxi tour of several clubs
will be made Monday night by men,
bers of the committee with Maj.
Ernest w. Brown. police superin-
tendent, and Brig Gen. Albert l..
Cox, committee chairman.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Drive for Retirement
Al 58 Is Attacked
By Steward
N. F. F. (. Head Declares
1t Is Hondicoppine
Improvement Efforts

Luther G. Steward, president OF
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, charged today that q
drive to secure optional retirement
for Federal employees at the age OF
So lis handicapping those engaged In
the vital task Of bringing about
sound, equitable and practical i'm
provements in the Federal retire.
ment system"
1T can be stated positively that
the Nicely bill, with optional retire.
ment at age SO, has not the slightest
chance Of being enacted into law"
Mr.. Steward said.
"The efforts of employees sincerely
desirous of improving the retirement
system at this session." he contin-
ued, should be devoted to support
of the projected Ramspeck bill with
the reasonable changes suggested by
the National Legislative Council Of
Federal Employe Organizations.
THE council favors giving en-
ployes the option Of retiring at age
60 after 30 years Of service and at age
81 after Is years, on full annuity,
or at age SIS after 80 years of service
on reduced annuity, and favors age
10 as the compulsory age of retire.
ment for all employees subject to the
act"
The National Legislative Council
of Federal employe organizations,
whose legislative committee is head
ed by Mr.. Steward, represents the
N. F. F. E., the United National As
sociation of Post ONCE Clerks, the
National Association of Postal Su-
pervisors and the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association.
Mr.. Steward charged that the
joint conference on retirement, rep
resenting several other groups, had
insisted on enactment of the 58-year
optional retirement despite 'un-
alterable" opposition to this feature
by Chairman Ramspeck of the
House Civil Service Committee.
He added that this provision would
be of mo practical benefit" to Fed
eral employees, pointing out that
since 1881 only 159 persons in the
62-year age group have availed
themselves of the opportunity of re-
firing at CO."
Evening star., 1939-02-08

mas done 8 o m e
debating during
her stay at the
university, h as
or 6 a nize d q
speakers bureau
and has sent let
ters to q number
of local organi-
2 a tions Offering
G. w. students
as speakers be-
fore lu n c h e on
m e e t ings, club
sessions ct al.
Already groups
have been quick
to seize upon the
Evening star., 1939-02-08

opportunity and a businessmen's
group, a women's club and church
young peoples organization have
put in for speakers, according to
campus reports.
Speakers will discuss any subject
anybody wants to hear them on, it
was said.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
6. ". Soph Organizes
Speakers Bureau

If George Washington University
students don't get q chance to speak
their minds before the Washington
public, it won't be because of Elsie
CArpef of 126 Tenth street NE.
Miss Carper, 4 sophomore who
Evening star., 1939-02-08
elsor: stvay Head AFIpc ppEvEN1
Development OF COLDS

rs AMAZING how quickly the tor
menting stumness Of head cold be-
gins to ease when you put q few
drops Of Vicks va-tro-nol up each
nostrill You can feel the tingle as
Va-tro-nol's stimulating medication
clears away clogging mucus, shrinks
swollen membranes-helps keep the
sinuses from being blocked by the
cold. It lets you breathe again!
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Btr10 sIuA-you can help to prevent
many colds from developing. Just
use Va.tro-nol at the first warning
nasal irritation, snime, or sneeze.
Vicks Va-tro-nol is specialized
medication expressly designed for
the nose and the %A
upper throat, NckS 80
where out utof4N-N Of I
colds start. VAsCHOsUVOb
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Grave Guards

Considerable sums of money
have been spent by the war de-
partment of the United States in
guarding the graves of Presidents
and ex-Presidents until mauso-
leums were completed and per-
manent guards provided by a
memorial association. The mill
tary guard of one officer and IS
soldiers that was maintained at
the grave of President Harding in
Marion, Ohio, for almost five
years cost nearly $135, 000.-Col-
lier'S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Tvo4ite Recipe
OF the Week~
KOOL-AID FLUFF DESSERT

2 level tablespoons cup sugar
Kool-Aid 2 eggs
g cup corn starch Juice u lemon
/ tablespoon butter 4 cups water
Il teaspoon salt
l. Place sugar and 8 cups water
in pan and bring to boil.
2. To this add l cup cold water
to which has been added the corn
starch, egg yolks, salt, butter and
lemon juice.
8. Cook until thick, keep stirring.
4. Remove from fire and add
Kool-Aid, mixing well. Then fold
in stiff1y beaten egg whites.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
|Ddu,51s1,t I.
" sNS.S' e1s1

folks can wear happily and COM
fortably on the hottest day. Make
them of calico. seersucker. ging-
ham or linen, and trim them with
rows of ricrac braid.
The Patterns.
1773 is designed for sizes So, 80,
40, AZ, A, as, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires ASS yards of 80 inch
material with short sleeves. AS
yards with long sleeves.
1865 is designed for sizes 1, 2,
3, and S years. Size 2 requires
35s yards of 35 inch material. 1885
yards of ricrac braid to trim.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each.
BELL Syndicate-WNU Service.I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Mind and viii

The mind naturally makes prog
ress, and the will naturally clings
to objects; so that for want of
right objects, it will attach itself
to wrong ones.-Blaise Pascal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Thoughts on Education

EVERY mind was made for
II growth, for knowledge; and
its nature is sinned against
when it is doomed to ignorance.
Charming.
To prepare us for complete IiuiHg
is the function t0hich education has
to discharge.-Spencer.
/ have sworn upon the altar
of God eternal hostility against
every form of tyranny over the
human mind.-Jefferson.
Without popular education no goo
eminent l0hich rests on popular ac-
ton can long endure.-WiIson
On the diffusion of education
among the people rests the
preservation of our free insti-
tutions.-D. Webster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Living Up to aith

IT'S not the dying for a faith
that's so hard; It's the living up
to it that is so difficult.-William
Makepeace Thackeray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

YOU'LL feel cool, and look
smart, as well as much SLIM
mer, in 1773, a soft afternoon
dress with full, graceful sleeves,
a paneled skirt, and shirred bod
ice that fits beautifully over the
bust. In chiffon, georgette, or
wolfe, it will be lovely for lunch
cons and afternoon parties.
Summer Comfort for Tot.
You can really make a whole
summer wardrobe for your tot
from this one easy design, 1865.
It includes, you see, bonnet, a
pinafore and a play suit that little
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-03


cation to regulate the games rela.
tionship with college football.
In the winter Of 1920 he called
meeting Of the leading professional
teams In the East and Middle West.
Thirteen clubs responded, and 4
league was organized. Curley Lam.
beau and George Halas, who took
out franchises for Green Bay and
Chicago, respectively, are charter
members and are the only ones who
have survived the turbulent years.
He entered professional athletics
at 10, as secretary Of the Ohio State
Baseball league. Two years later
he became the league president.
For the next 20 years he served as
president of various minor baseball
leagues and at one time was presi-
dent of the Columbus club.
He has never forsaken baseball,
and is still professionally active.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-03
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK

By LEMUEL F. PARTON
NEW YORK. : Secretary Hull
~ may or may not have noticed
that Veloz and Yolanda, dark, suave
and graceful American dance team.
have just brought back from Europe
Dancers Bring Which, h when the
War Step With peasants begin
Peaceful Intent stepping it. is
supposed to fore
tell war. They say they saw the vii
layers warming up the old dance, in
Monaco and France, and that
thoughtful citizens were uneasy. It
is supposed to have paced the first
frantic rhythm of the French revolu-
ton.
These timber young New
Workers are probably tops in
earnings As dance team, and
are said to have been paid more
on their European trip than any
other dancers, past or present.
When they first teamed mp in
1926, Frank Veloz bought .
$3.50 tuxedo and borrowed his
fathers white vest, which was
too big for him. Yolanda Cas-
saxi borrowed . pink ballet skirt
and slippers from Q friend. The
slippers were much too large
and she had 70 stun them with
tissue PAPER. They had mueh n
eommon, and eeuld keep n step
with each other, but not with IL
music. They lasted eae week
and were fred from the next II
Jobs before they began TO click.
He was an accountant for an OPP
teal company, 20 years old, when,
at dance hall, he saw the 16-year-
old Yolanda making heavy weather
with a Woodworking partner. He
cut in and said, sListen, tumble
foot, don't be afraid to loosen up
like this"
That was the beginning Of Q
lucrative friendship. They won
40 prizes together, around the
dance halls, before their first
professional engagement. They
have now had about five years
in the box-oflice Shakespeare.
IN THE boom years, Cameron
Beck, personnel director of the
New York Stock exchange, was de-
Tending the then supposedly ''fiam-
Youths Angel he's gloo my
Gloomy About about the on
Neu Generation coming genera
this is "the era of sloppy work"
Youth is cutting corners and bum
Cling jobs.
The genial and energetic Mr..
Beck, nimble and efficient,
stocky in build, somewhat less
than medium height, has been
an evangel Of youth for the 22
years Of his service with the ex-
change, In touch with thousands
Of high school students and
educators all over the country.
This seems to be the first time he
has ever scolded the youngsters.
Motherless in his youth, he was an
errand boy at s. week and en-
tered personnel work through the
Y. M. c. A. He says, Trouble
awaits US unless we can exercise
some control and influence over the
leisure time Of our nations youth"
/ Asst year, Miss Nadia Boulang-
~ er, fragile little French must
clan, composer, student, critic and
teacher of music, was the first wom-
an ever to lead