davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
Juneau Wins Another Pin
 Fest Easily
Lady EIks 10 Take on Wis., itors in Last Contest
 Tomorrow Night

Ketchikan's visiting Elks are ap- G2 ently hopelessly beaten, barring miracles, for the annual inter-lodge bowling tourney.
 Iast night, the local lodge keg- lers trimmed the visitors again and now have a lead of 627 pins, With but one match left, Sunday after noon.
 lowing scores, continuing unuSu- ally lew, are pointed out as proof of the need for new alleys at the lodge, only two games of 30 scores rolled. being over 200.
 Tonight, in the GCld Room Of the Bararof Hctel, local Elks will ban quet in honor of the visitors. The affair, scheduled for 6:30 o'clock, will be for m m b CTS of the two teams only.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the last match with local Elks will be rolled, and at 7:30 tomorrow night, hoping to heap insult on in- jury, local Elks ladies will take on the visiting Elksmen from the First City without handicap.
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
Co|orfu| Program
 Features WOmen's
 Dinner on Monday

A colorful program plus par ticularly timely topic will combine to give special interest to the so- cial meeting sponsored jointly by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club and the Juneau Wo. mans Club, for Monday evening at 6:3o o'clock.
 Taking as the theme for the meeting, After War, What Peace?" the International Relations De- partments of the two clubs, Mrs. William L. Paul, Chairman, will present an interesting program fea- turing for its lighter entertainment songs and dances of other lands. Messages from four noted women refugees, outstanding citizens of their own countries, who have been forced to seek sanctuary else- where, will be read. AS con- cluding number, Mrs. Paul will read Amy Lowell's Patterns, se- lection particularly appropriate to the program.
 Approximately 20 women of for eign birth who are now citizens of the United States, will be guests of the clubs for this event, several of them appearing in the colorful costumes of the land of their birth.
 Other special guests for the event will be four women from other towns in Southeast Alaska who are now visitors to Juneau. They are Mrs. M O. Johnson, Past Presi- dent of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs and President oi the Wrangel Woman's Club, and Mrs. Clifford Fenn, Mrs. R. c. Smith and Mrs. c. E Swanson, of Petersburg.
 The event will be no-host dir- ner, held in the Methodist Church Parlors, with the Susannah Wesley Circle in charge of cuisine. Reser- vations for the event have been brisk, and 1t is expected that a large crowd will be present to en- joy the unusual combination meet ing of the two organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
Ambers Is
 Winner in
 Davis Bout
Brooklyn Bunny BewiId. cred, BefuddIed, Thor
 oughly Beaten

NEW YORK, Feb. 24. = Light weight champion Lou Ambers last night bewildered and befuddled and thoroughly beat Brc oklyn's Bunny Davis in a 1O-round nontitle go be- fore more than 10000 sport fans who paid more than $60,000.
 Ambers demonstrated that he is a skilled boyer and cleverly and effectively toned tough crude puncher
 Ambers weighed 139 pounds and Davis weighed l46ls pounds.
 Davis, another one of the Jew ish lads, was strictly oum fight CT as an amateur and that is where he was handed the nick name of Bunny. His real name is Albert Darrdoff, shortened to hl Bunny Davis. But he improved as any punch-drunk bum along the Bash Boulevard will say. Da- wis entered the ring last night un- beaten in 37 professional scraps. He won p of them by the knock cut route He has been held to a draw twice, both times by Jack Sharkey Jr., and then beat Shark ey in another tussle.
 Davis is a pleasant-looking chap with blend. curly hair and a friendly smile. He is five feet seven inches tall and weighs around 145 pounds He isn't particularly fast and not any prize winner as a boxer. But he packs perhaps the most paralyzing punch among the little fighting men. His chief weapon is a deadly left hook But he did not get a chance to work it last night.
 Not many guys : are running around calling Ambers great fighter but he is one of the most successful of gladiators. He whipped Armstrong and Hank has indicated he is not enthusiastic about a return match.
 AmberS was a favorite, except with the Brooklyn crowd, to win last nights bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March 1 and forms close March 1 For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone O., tele- phone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
CoatI1 0akes WiII Put Up
 0usier Fiighi

BOULDER, Col, Feb. 24.-Foot- ball Coach Bunny Oakes has been summoned before meeting of the University of Colorado Board of Regents to answer petition from the team demanding that he be fired. The petition, signed by 35 members of the Colorado squad charged Oakes with running prac- tice sessions overtime, kicking md striking players who did not do as he wished, and otherwise infring- ing the rights of players.
 Oakes coached Colorado to con- ference titles in 1887 and 1889.
 He indicated that he will fight any custer attempt. His contract has three years to run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24

into the clear for Q setup shot that was good and Druliner retaliated with. a flip-b back.
 With the scare 43-42 in favor of xlS9tiSes, Sammy Nelson went to. the bench on a personal foul. Orme, shooting the foul shot, converted and tied the score at 43-43.
 2 Minutes to Go
 Two minutes to go and Keith for the Elks fouled and took the bench. L. $. Nelson. shooting the foul, eonverted and a second later popped a field goal in.. Those three points were the last points of the game.
 The game must have been heart breaker to the Elks. They had the game won with their three point lead in the last few minutes, Kraus- es were, throwing passes wild and were shooting from anywhere in general and getting no place in particular. For two minutes they were a team broken and demoral- ized, but that wildness is sometimes like disease on the court and it spread to the Elks' ranks as we'll wild passes, wild shots-just for a minute or so, but long enough to stop the victory roll.
 Second Gaame
 Little need be said about that second game. Both the Haida and the Moose have played lot better ball, but never perhaps have they both played so much on the floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
MANY PLAN SKI TREK SUNDAY
 TO TOP CABIN

One of the best skiing days of the year is expected tomorrow if the bright sunshine continues. Several score of skiers will probably make the trip to the upper cabin where skiing has been excellent in the bowl the past week.
 Many parties have visited the Douglas ski cabin the past few days and have reported the best skiing of the year. The area is well protected from the sharp wind that has been blowing and skiing has been conducted in shirt sleeves in the bright sunshine. The snow Is crisp and dry.
 The trail is in fair condition for hiking although skies may be born up the last two miles. Considerable snow has blown off the high ridges and has settled on the trail Snow glasses should be worn as the sun is very brilliant.
 Over 20 skiers visited the Doug last ski cabin Thursday and four remained to spend the holiday week end.
 The trail to the upper cabin Is hazardous. the District Rangers office warned this afternoon, urging that skiers walk up instead of wear ing skies. Four inches of granular snow on top of crusted snow pro- vides good skiing surface in the upper bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members of Moose organiza- tions requested to be at Charles w. Carter Mortuary Sunday after noon at 1:45 o'clock to attend the funeral services of Samuel Rosen- berg.
 G. E. ALMQUIST, adv. ~ Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
STANDINGS OF CLUBS

The site of the important battle of Long Island in the Revolution ary War is now largely Prospect Park in Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
kRAUSE5 WIN HOT
 CONTEST {
.EIks Lose Lead in Near Up- set Over Second Place
 ConUeters Five

Krauses have burned incense in front of the right temple it would appear after another narrow squeak on the basketball court last night, just barely nosing out in front Of the fifth place Elks 46-43 in a rough contest that sent two men to the bleachers before the last horn sounded.
 In the nightcap. fans watchee the Haida stagger and stumble to 45-25 win over the still winless Moose.
 But the first game was crowd- pleaser-and, incidentally, the un- derdog Elks had the whole crowd with them, even to High School roofing section.
 Nip and Tuck
 The game was nip anc tuck all the way with first one team lead ng ard then the other The first quar- ter ended 11-9 for the Krause squad, but the Elks went banging away in the ccnd quarter and with Young's ten foot push shot, took the leed at l2-11.
 From there the score see-sawed two points at time until the hali was over ard the tally rG oi ever
 Krauses had heightened their lead to 31-26 at Ire er5 Of the thiJd quarter when the Ellss suddenly be- gan clicking again.
 Young snapped sleeper in and the Elks took the lead 33-32 with eight minutes to play in the last frame. Young Tipped another one from farther out. but Erskine fol- lowed for Krause with a foi.ow-in field goal to put the Krause team behind but one noint. 35-34.
 Gap Widened
 Druliner of the Elks lofted foul line push shot with his left hand and widened the gap to three points. Nelson made one for Krauses Beh- rends slammed one in and put the Elks three points ahead and then Nelson sneaked through for a sleep ing cinch. Erskine, awarded a free throw, tied the score.
 On the replay, Sammy Nelson whipped in and stole the pass to bore on in and convert a drive-in attempt and put Krauses ahead two points.
 Young was. awarded free toss and made it, cutting the Krause lead point. L. B. Nelson then went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24

as they did last night. Haida won 45 to 25.
 Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
HOSPITAL ADMISSION

Ernest Francis of Yakutat, was admitted to the Government Hos pital for surgical care today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
MOOSE SERVICES TOMORROW FOR
 SAM ROSENBERG

Funeral services for Sam Rosen- berg, long time resident of Juneau who passed away Thursday morn ing, will be held tomorrow after- noon at ? o'clock from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 A Moose ritual will be used and members of the lodge and auxiliary members will attend the rites in a body
 The eulogy will be delivered by H. L. Faulkner. Interment will be in the Moose plot of Evergreen Cemetery
 Pallbearers will include Robert Light, Jcnn Pastl, Grant Baldwin, R. Sullivan. A. J. Goodman and E. Rurdich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-24
Oregon Beats
 Oregon 5tate
 In(ageGame
Stanford and California Take Contests in Play
 Friday Night

Tn the Northern division of the Coast basketball conference, Oregon defeated Oregon State last night by a score of 41 to 38.
 In the Southern Division, Stan- ford and Southern California played a close game. Stanford winning by a score of 46 to 45. California de- feated U.C.L.A. 48 to 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

Pattern 44s6 il available in
women's sizes "a. Sc. IS, 40. AZ,
A, 46 and As. Size So takes 5
yards IS inch fabric and 17s yards
ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Cut . smart figure in the Sum-
mer fashion picture. Make your
new wardrobe from the original
designs in the Anne Adams Pat.
tern Book. A colorful forecast OF
Summer 1910. it includes styles fol-
country and city dweller. pocket
edition" yoCngster and forty
plus matron. There are gay
sport clothes. dance frocks, cool
prints and cottons for vacations by
land by sea by air. OF
course the Summer bride has no,
been forgotten. Send today, Book
15c. Pattern 15c. Book and pat
tern together, Csc and three tar
tokens
Send your order to The Times
Pattern Department Tacoma,
Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Pattern

First vote Of many busy house
wife goes to the wrap-around-a
most convenient and comfortable
style. Pattern 44s6 Is an Anne
Adams special for mature women,
made in wrap-around style that's
easy to adjust at the waist by
side-ties or a back-tying sash. The
necklinc smoothly crosses to form
a generous lap-over. held trinity In
place by double breasted button
ing. The whole simple frock is in
princess style 30 marvelously
quick to cut, fit and stitch up,
guided by the Sewing Instructor.
Cut the side panels on a bias, II
you like. and add crisp ruffing
down the front bodice seams. Hur-
ry-order this useful pattern to-
day!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Q SERIAL STORY
Ticket to Hollywood
BY w. H. PEARS eosy nYsarc- reg
COPYRicHT. 1890
NEA SERVICE. INC.

gee, I hooked my trumpet"
You can easily unlock it." John
Weston noticed his daughters hand
clasped in Gusty's, and his eyes
smiled. We'll, it's up to you, son.
AT any rate. you're not broke"
He faded discreetly from the
veranda. Gusty and Francie sat
for a while in silence.
Francie said. Tits grand
opportunity, Gusty. Pops is right.
You'd soon know everyone import
ant, and before long you'd get a
real break. Maybe doing music
for pictures or something"
YEAH" Gusty said, II guess
So"
We'll, you don't sound very
happy over it, Francie said, her
eyes hopeful.
You know what, Francie ?"
Gusty said suddenly. 1T was
pretty doggone swell of you to
throw away your big chance to
come. to me. Why'd you do it p
Francie plushed. why did you
send your wallet to me? Gusty,
I'm so ashamed about that day in
Mr.. Rooms office. Can you ever
forgive me-"
"Aw, l didn't blame you. ]
looked like heck
More silence. Hollywood sun
shine lay warm and yellow about
them. Long-bladed palms stirred
in the breeze. The city stretched
out white and clean and glamorous
against its backdrop of hills.
Pretty here, isn't it," Gusty
said.
Francie's heart ached solidly.
Gusty liked il. He was going to
stay. Some day she would read In
the Elspeth City Bugle about how
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Cleaning Protects

To protect against moths, winter
draperies, wooden blankets, COM
forters, rugs and winter clothing
should all be dry-cleaned or washed
before storing away for the sum-
mer. Upholstered furniture should
be gone over thoroughly with the
vacuum upholstery attachment,
shampooed, if necessary. and spray
ed with some reliable anti-moth So
luton before covering with clean
slipovers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Tacoma Times Recipes

other side and sew or skewer to-
gether. Brown stuffed spareribs
in a very hot oven, $50 degrees, for
about 10 minutes. Pour barbecue
sauce over meat and cover. Lower
temperature to moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees, and bake until
tender, about IL hours, basting
meat frequently with sauce. Add
pineapple slices during last 10
minutes Of baking so that they
become thoroughly hot and absorb
some of the sauce. Pour remain
ing sauce in pan over spareribs
when serving. Serves s.
Mrs. Andrew Medak,
5000 South 10th,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
, SERIAL STORY
CHAPTER XII
BY w. H. PEARS

CHAPTER XII
Francie turned, sobbing, Take
me to him, Pops I want to 60
to Gusty."
John Weston took his daughters
hand, a look Of relief breaking
over his face. Good girl, Fran
cie," he murmured, and led her
swiftly out of the studio into the
warm California night.
Francie felt faint. She was
vaguely conscious Of the lights of
Hollywood swirling by the car
window. and then they were at
the hospital.
As they approached Gusty's
room. gray-haired doctor met
them. He said to Francie IN low
tones. Are you Sugar Ply She
nodded. "You can go right in.
He's been calling for you" -
Gusty was white, still 40
on the bed. His eyes were Led.
His breathing came with an fort.
Francie crossed to him softly. A
cold weight pressed against her
heart as she bent over him.
"Gusty," she said. then added
in a whisper, dear"
He stirred and low moan es-
capped his lips. where's Sugar? ?"
he muttered. II want to see her.
l want to give her the ticket. He
fumbled with the covers. where's
my wallet? l want Francie to
have it,"
"Oh, Gusty :" She pressed
her cheek against his. Tive got
the ticket"
He sighed, threw back his arm,
where's Francie ?"
I'm right here, Gusty." Fran
Gle was crying, and the theatrical
makeup ran down her face in
streaks. please open your eyes
and look at me-"
His lids came up slowly. His
eyes lighted. Restless fingers
CROPPED for her hand. "Hullo Sug-
ar" he said with an effort.
"Gusty! Oh, I'm so glad you
know me. You're going TO be all
right. You're going to get well.
Aren't YOU, DEAR"
The shadow of a grin flickered
across his set lips. Gusty said
weakly. Darn right. Sugar" Then
he went to sleep.
Frsncie held his hand until the
doctor came and motioned her out
side. Your boy friend has a very
solid constitution" he smiled. ~
wouldn't plan any funeral yet"
Francie and Gusty were sitting
on the hotel veranda when Mr..
Weston joined them.
He said. well, Gusty. I've fin
ally settled matter. I've been talk
ing with one Of the studio execu-
tives. He admits they were at
fault for not checking your qualifi-
cations more carefully before let
ting you smash the car"
Are they going to pay Gusty ?"
Francie asked.
| Better than that" Mr.. Weston
replied. They're standing all
hospital expenses and giving Gusty
500 in cash. And if he wants IL.
he can have job showing props
around. How does that sound,
Gusty?"
SWELL After six DAYS Gusty's
grin was still wan. II can sure use
that money"
And the job! II will put you
in contact with some pretty i'm
portant musicians. That's your
ambition. isn't il To play with
some big outfit"
| We'll -. yes. Mr.. Weston, but,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Perfect Summer
Grooming Hangs
By a Hair
Breadth

Legs and feet are highlighted
these days. Brief bathing suits
and sports toys and the new nylon
stockings which. although sheer as
cobwebs. are durable enough for
street wear. demand smooth, blem-
ish-free and hair-free legs.
For removal of hair from the
legs there are several new. easy
to-use. odorless or pleasantly
scented cream depilatories. Simply
smooth depilatory cream on legs
and underarms and leave II on
while you brush your teeth and
wash your face. Then step under
the shower and let the water rinse
off the cream and unwanted hair
with IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

Married happiness calls for loi
of love and common sense. but tn,
money problem Is one of the ma jor
problems involved in it.
A woman who has been married
twice has learned that love, com.
mon sense and unselfishness &c
hand in hand with a happy mar
riAge:
Dear Miss Gerry: It seems odd to
me that 90 many people write
about the major causes of divorce
yet miss up on one Of the out
standing elements of trouble.
I refer to the money problem.
After six years of marriage i
was divorced and finally married
again. This time have been mar
ried two years and I am glad to
say I have learned a lot.
I was divorced from my first
husband because he was utterly
stingy and selfish. He made very
good money but treated me like a
hired girl. II I even wanted
pair Of stockings / had to prac-
tically get down on my knees for
the money. He growled about gro
Gerry bills and scarcely ever had
any decent clothes. although he
had q wardrobe any man would
envy.
When he went out in the COM
pany of his men friends or when
we were in the company of other
people especially pretty women)
he was a grand spender. That
meant would have a decent meal
for q change because he always
went to the best restaurants when
ne entertained. but in our home
he was q miser who lived only
for himself.
I got tired of 1t and left. Then
married again and my second
husband was as generous as the
first was stingy. Then. I lost my
head. Years Of having been treat
ed like child by stingy man had
done something to me and instead
Of being sensible and appreciating
. generous and kind man, I became
. irresponsible spendthrift.
I couldn't get past any store II
! saw something / wanted, without
going in and calmly saying.
Charge it."
] kept this up until our bills
mounted and my husband remon-
strated with me. had no idea OF
the value of money and little APP
probation of his kindness. for I
ignored him and kept on with my
feverish buying.
Not only that. started losing
money at cards and then ] was
worried. Finally he threw up his
hands in despair and left our
home. 1t was when he did this
that I came to my senses and sat
down and thought things out. !
compared him with my selfish first
husband and realized / had been
just a. selfish in my second mar
rage as my ex-first had been
before.
went to my husband and told
him / was truly sorry for my
thoughtless actions. / promised
that II he would come back !
would be fair and square and
forget selfishneas. I promised to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Princess Lines for Your Hiqhness!"
Moreoretto Byers soys:

If you to look taller and simmer there's nothing like
the princess line. For nstonce look at those buoes OF the
left ooused by tight low belt Consider the Broadening effect
of way the print usedond the chunky look of the
tight skirt whose length further by the woy the uness
is released
At the right you have of the princess woist
with vertical motifs Disgusting the woistIine Then like
off, -foce hot-ike this the foce wide for
it, if neoessoY-for better than stroet fot
soior with elderly ouIIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
COMES IN LIQUID
AND WAX FORM

Afterward, apply bit of grease
less hand lotion. then dust lightly
with bath powder.
There are liquid depilatories, too
with sponge-tipped applicators.
You simply apply thin film OF
the liquid, let it dry for several
minutes and rinse off.
Wax depilatories are a great
deal more trouble to use. but they
tend to discourage the growth of
hair. 1t does grow again. OF
course, but not so quickly. There
are two types-cold wax and hot
wax. Be sure to follow directions
to the letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Money Troubles Present One Of the
Major Problems Of Marriage
Woman With Second Husband Finds That Only
A Fifty-Fifty Basis Brings Happiness
By CYNTHIA GREY

Financial troubles have way of making battling men
and out of couples who could adjust their difficulties
If they would try the $3.50 cure.
There can be happiness in marriage when treats
woman like child hired help And there is little chance
for happiness in marriage when a chases around
fevershy every that offers something she and
really cannot afford-but buys ANYWAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
PINEAPPLE TORTE

Put y cup cold water in bowl
and sprinkle over it 2 tbs. of plain
Knox gelatin, let stand minutes.
Add 2la cups crushed pineapple,
u cup sugar, 4 tsp. salt, 2 tbs.
lemon juice. When mixture begins
to CONCEAL fold in liz cups of
whipped cream.
Dry in oven q ID. cocoanut mac
aroons, then roll fine. Put y of
crumbs in bottom of pan. Cover
with pineapple mixture. Top with
remaining crumbs. Chill and serve
with whipping cream and garnish
with maraschino cherries.
Mrs. r. o. Spencer,
$40 Ea. Division Lane.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

Add this fy knit your wordrobe It's in jumbo yorn ond
effective with dark light dresses Pattern 1884 eontons
directions for boeo to u ond 10 8 Illustrations
of stitches materials required Send ten cents in coin
ond token for this potten The Tocono Times Needle
croft Dept Write ponH pottern number your name and
address.