davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
18th Annual Boys
Scout First Aid
Contest Tucson

Saturday, March 30th, Armory
Park, South 9Th Ave. and 18th
street, Tucson. This years contest
will be sponsored jointly by the
Police and Fire Departments of
Tucson. The winning Troop will
receive the beautiful Red Cross
Flag to hold for the year and the
Scoutmaster's name and the
Troops number will be engraved
on a band and attached to the
Flag pole The flag is perpetual,
passing to the winning Troop each
year. Judging will start at 1:30
p. m. sharp. It is hoped that every
Troop will enter at least one team
and preferably two. Enclosed is
the outline of requirements.
Scouts should be in uniform if
possible.
Teams will be given a written
problem and allowed one minute
to study. Five minutes will then
be allowed for completion of pro-
blem. The correct treatment will
be more important than speed;
however, one point will b deduct
ed for each minute or fraction
thereof used over the allowed time
per problem.
The only equipment allowed per
team in addition to neckerchiefs
and other normal articles of Scout
wear are:
2-b,ankets.
2-1S inch splints or material
for improvised splints.
Triangular bandages (any num-
ber.)
1-2 inch compress.
IA inch compress
2-poles.
Teams will be judged on five
problems.
RULES
l. Team should be composed OF
five 6, men including Captain and
patient (However patient may be
borrowed" on the spot).
2. Captain wiz designate tasks
to be performed by individual
member of the team.
3. (a) The captain or other
members must not prompt the per
son or persons performing their
portions of the problem. (b) patti
ent must not advise or assist mem
bers.
4. (a) At conclusion of the pro
blem the captain must raise his
! right hand and announce his team
number (b' The team will remair
at its post until relieved by the
Judge.
5. Any team not present at the
appointed time may be disqualifi
| ed.
6. "a All splints to be padded OF
scene of accident (on contes
field.
! (h) All eouipment must be KEEP
in package-kit or in transportation
condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Filming "Arizona"
Begins April 8

William Holden who has been
in pictures a year is chosen to
lead in "Arizona" staring Jean
Arthur, beginning April 8th at Old
Tucson, Is miles west of Tuson,
Arizona. Twenty-Five hundred
players, including Indians and
Mexicans will be on the location.
Wesley Ruggles will produce and
direct the play. ARIZONA" is a
story by Clarence Burlington Kel-
land of the 1860 period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

Dan C. Mckinney, prominent
Arizona cattleman has been nam
ed state manager to direct the
campaign of Sidney P. Osborn for
governor Announcement of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Mckinney, was
made by Mr.. Osborn at his office
in Phoenix today.
Temporary headquarters have
been opened on the second floor
of the First National Bank of
Arizona Building, and the Osborn
campaign for the 1910 Democratic
nomination is definitely under
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Card of Thanks

I wish to express my thanks to
the WINS. for their letters and
cards also flowers, and prayers
for each one for every act OF
kindness rendered me during my
sickness which was greatly ap
preciated.
Mrs. I. G. HARRIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

Mrs. E. D. Chandler was again
called to the Coast because of the
serious Illness of her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

Spring arrived March 20 at 11:24
a. m. and brought with it real sum-
mer weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
BASEBALL
 GAME FOR
 PARK HERE
Moose and EIks 10 Battle If Out After Long Siege
 of Rain

Folks that rain-postponed ball game you've heard so much about, IS to be played tonight in Fire mems Park. beginning at 6:30, with the Elks versus Moose.
 If the Elks win, it means all three teams in the loop are tied for the second half crown, and some sort of playoff will have to be arranged.
 If the Moose win. the season is automatically over and they gre un- disputed champions, as they already hold the first half crown.
 Moose are taking the field with a battered lineup in which the names of clugging Joe Snow, Joe Guy and Bob Kimball are absent, having gone west and north to air base jobs.
 To take their places, Moose man. agers Art McKinnon and Stan Grummett have lined up one-time home run clouted Everett NoWell and George Shaw Southpaw Smith may come back on the mound. and Tommy Martin may take a fielder's job.
 Johnson will likely toss for the Moose and Ramsey is scheduled to hurl for the Elks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
ALASkA SPORTSMAN FOR SEPTEMBER NOW
 ON SALE IN JUNEAU

There's more than one way to get your brown gear" says Robert A. Rose, New York sportsman. And he should know. He shot his giant brownie by long distance signalling The story of this unusual hunt is told in the September number of The Alaska Sportsman, now on sale.
 Also in this issue is a story of the terrifying eruption of Mount Katmai in 1912, told by one who lived in Kodiak at the time ot the explosion.
 Other stories are Wild Geese of the Naha.' by Aida Orton; "He Takes 'em for a Ride" about Skag- way humorist Martin Itjen, by Lois Hudson Allen and "Cheechako in the Wilderness" the first of a series of three articles by Helen Berg.
 The issue also contains humorous cartoon features, a department of human interest news of the Last a summary of the new Game and Fur Regulations and a department feature devoted to mining in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
Gehringer a1 Is Benthed;;
 Tigers Lose
Yankees Take Double Win in Old Form = Terry
 Is Sent 10 Bench
By Associated Prc1S)

Charley Gehringers ancient legs, now riding the bench, may mean the end of Detroit's pennant hopes.
 The Detroit team has been built around the infield and the infield has been built around Gehringer.
 Now, with Gehringer benched, the Tigers have lost four straight games and are two full games behind Cleveland.
 Young Dutch Weyer booted an infield smash yesterday, allowing Cleveland to score the winning run.
 Tanks Win 2 Games
 Meanwhile the Yankees rumbled as Of yore and took a doub'eheader yesterday. Russo pitched a five hitter in the first game. Joe Di- Maggie got six hits in the tw o games, including two homers in the nightcap which was called on account of darkness in the seventh inning
 Taft Wright's ninth inning dou- ble, scoring Appling, enabled Chi cago to beat St. Louis yesterday despite the revamped lineup of the Browns.
 Bunch Hits To Win
 The Athletics punched hits in the first and fifth inning last night, beating the Washington Senators.
 Cincinnati staved off Pittsburgh yesterday for ten innings. Frank Mccormick homered to break the tie.
 Bill Terry was busted from the game yesterday following an argu- ment with Umpire George Mager- kurth. It was the third time in eight years Terry has been benched by an umpire.
 Clyde Shoun's seven-hitter yes terday gave the Cardinals a vic- tory over Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

for our foreign policy and will continue to do so through those vital days ahead (until next Janu- ary at least, even if the election goes against them) and that there should be no question of sharing the credit, if any.
 In nther words, if the political observers are right, you can look for no further coalition or united front from either of the parties until after November, if then.
 With all the billions being spent by the government here now there's scarcely a department that isn't sweating over economies. At the insistence of the President and the Budget Director, they are cutting from $250,0OO,000 to $400,- 100000 off current expenses Whats worrying the rank and file Of Government workers is whether salary cuts will get into the econ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
SALMON EXPORTS
 HIT, WAR

The war has brought wide fluc- tuations in the export demand for canned fish from the United States, a report by the Foodstuffs Divis- ion of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reveals.
 Prior to the outbreak of the war in Europe, canned salmon was the most important canned fish export item, with an average of approxi- mately 900,00 cases per year being shipped abroad. Of this quantity, the United Kingdom took more than 80 percent, countries now un- der German control another five percent, and many other countries made up the destination points for the remaining 10 to Is percent.
 During the year preceding the outbreak of the war, U. s. exports of canned salmon to Great Britain jumped one-third above the aver age, but then fell back sharply due lt >ne effects of the British con trol licensing of imports into the Umteu Kingdom.
 More recently, the British demand for fish has caused a relaxing 0. import regulations and has result ed in considerable imports of canned salmon and sardineS into Uoolond rho EnoIicl, NaonIo have always been large consumers of fish, both fresh and canned, and this increase in imports may reflect a shortage of such products in England.
 Exports of canned sardineS have been extremely large during recent months. While normal British inn ports of sardines, which are a cheaper variety of canned fish than salmon, are normally about 500,000 cases per year, of which about one fourth comes from the United States, during the period if o m August 1 to May this year, ex- ports of sardines from the United States alone to England went up from 103,000 cases to 6l2,000 cases.
 The Foodstuffs Division points out that it is impossible to estimate at the present time what future im- port demands for fish from Eng land may amount to, because it is not known how much the activi- ties of the English fishing fleet have been curtailed as result of the war
 The other important canned fish export market, the Philippines, have not been taking their, usual volume because of the reduced pur- chasing power in the Islands re- sulting; from low world prices for Philippine goods.
 As a summary for the year, the division points out that while ex- ports of canned salmon for the past year have been far below nor nal, it is impossible at the present time to forecast the trend for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
Friday nights bout with Billy Mc-

Friday nights bout with Billy Mc- Cam.
 Managing Lavos is the one-time well-known glove singer Freddie Mack, who says, as though that is all there is to it, The Kid will take McCann without any trouble
 Lavos came in yesterday by plane from Sitka with Mack, and fans say he is in good condition. He holds the middleweight crown for South east Alaska and intends to annex to it, Billy McCann's welter cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland g; Los Angeles 2. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 1. Oakland 2; San Diego 4. Seattle travelling to Sacramento.
 National League St Louis 5; Chicago 1. Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn Philadelphia gam c called in third inning on account of heavy rain with Dodgers. leading 3 to 1.
 New York l. Boston 4.
 American League Detroit 5; Cleveland 6. Chicago 4; St. Louis 3. Boston l, 8; New York 9, 19 Washington 3; Philadelphia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
BETTY REED HERE

Miss Betty Reed, who arrived re- gently from the south. is making Ter home with MT. and Mrs Harry Stonehouse and will enter the sen- for class of the Juneau High School when the term starts. She is the dauhgter of MT and Mrs. Elmer Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
OAKLAND Y.
 Es.tlsaF A V MA N MA -M = ~ -
 ssA.@}fe s@sxs1f K DROPPING, , : P.(.LfAGUE
Seattle Travels Therefore
 Plays No e-Door- 1. mdts Beat Angels
(By Associated Pre5s)

Oakland lost half a game last night, while Seattle was travelling by dropping a decision to San Di- ego as Dick Newsom got his twen- tieth victory of the year.
 However, the doormat Portland arose and smote Los Angeles. New ly-wed Joe Orrell held Los Angeles to four blows.
 Bill Fleming of Hollywood, who has been sold to the Boston Red Sox effective next year, nipped San Francisco last night, getting his sixteenth victory and his. 140th strikeout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
194O DERBY
 SEASON END
 DUE SUNDAY
Sports Fishing Club 10 IrY for Big Ones Off
 Marmion

Salmon anglers go out Sunday on the third and last 1940 derby of the Juneau Sports Fishing Club to be held off Marmion Island.
 A heavy run of both echoes and kings has been building up off the other side of Douglas Island and everything points to a big take of fish Sunday.
 The Wanderer will leave the Up- per City Float for the grounds at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The tourney begins at in the morning and ends at in the afteroon.
 It is also announced the cutter Haida will send patrol boats to the fishing area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
American League
Gastineau Channel League
COW. 2: BEE. I

CHARLOTTE, N. C., A wreck which sent two persons to a hospital was attributed to frisky COW on the road. A bumblebee was the cause of an accident that sent one person to the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
SITKA TRIP

Arthur E. Glover, Forest Service Regional Engineer, flew roundtrir to Sitka yesterday on official busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
"Sitka kid"Is
 Working Out
 For Big Mix
Both M(Cann and Lovos in Fine Shape for Friday
 Night's Bout

Lou Lovos, the Sitka Kid, goes through public workouts this even ing between and ' o'clock in the A. B. Rink for the last time before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees. tho largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

omy drive too. The President say! not if he can help it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at d. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

Subscribe fol The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

roday's news today n The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

Empire Classifieds Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
Secretary of 5tate
 Hull Makes Record;
 Govt. Expenses (uI

Continued from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
ANSWERS

40. Size IS takes 3% yards 35-
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
How DO you manage to have
so many smart-looking clothes p
people will ask if you use our new
brilliant Anne Adams Pattern
book before planning your spring
wardrobe. It's complete fashion
picture, with day and night glamor
frocks. spring bridal wear, charm
for forty-pluses, town and country
modes. There's a budget ward
robe. spring seasoning for the
young set and carnival-gay cot
! tons. All yours-for the easy
sewing. Order a copy now! Book
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together
twenty-five cents and three tax
/ tokens.
Send your order TO The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, Ia
! coma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Ql!lQ'qI(p Q!gll!lHZ:WS

other grandparents = decidedly
proud of her grandchild.
The hardest part of it all Is the
waiting just ahead Steve told
Doris. 1T will be pretty anx-
ious time until they come for US.
Johnny Running Horse ought TO
be back tomorrow unless he waits
to guide party here"
1T viii be wonderful 10 see
them, Steve" Doris said. Il think
I'm going TO be so glad when 1
see my father again that III never
want to leave him"
Steve smiled at that. oh yes
you will. Doris You'll always
carry that streak of adventure in
your makeup. Life won't ever
be tame for anyone who stays
with you
Life is very attractive, Steve"
Doris said softly
Steve turned away. He did not
trust himself to answer. Getting
back to civilization, or at least to
the civilization which the humble
huts of the Indians afforded,
brought him close again to Beth,
the girl he was engaged to marry.
Yet somehow or other he could
not think of her without thinking
of Doris. The two were strangely
confused in his mind.
Something had happened to his
feelings. Although he refused yet
to admit it to himself he was al
most dreading the time when he
would see Beth Lamphere again.
Why was it, he wondered Beth
was beautiful. desirable. She would
be a wonderful wife for any man.
And Steve knew that he loved her.
Yet why was it that another
girls face always interviewed when
he thought of Beth? A girl with
wide-apart, serious eyes and q
tangle of red curly hair.
Doris" Steve said suddenly,
I'm not sure that l want to go
back to civilization. I've found
something in the wilds I never
knew existed before"
Il have, too, Steve" Doris said
softly.
But the magic moment was
thrust aside.
Mark called to them from the
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

CHEEKY as the first robin red
breast Is this Anne Adams frock.
1t gives you ''look-your pretti-
est air, yet is so simple that you'll
wear 1t at home. marketing, and
all day long. You'll find Pattern
1888 easy TO follow too, with the
Sewing Instructors aid. Choose a
colorful cotton fabric. The be-
coming round neck is trimmed
with buttons and ease-releasing
darts. And a wide belt buttons
in front. Don't you love the slant
wise line of the yokes-so decora-
tive? Pockets may be added for
an extra dose of style. For vivid
flashes of color, use either ric-rac
or contrast here and there, as sug-
gested in the small sketch.
Pattern 1888 is available IN
misses and women's sizes II, IA,
1e. is. 20. 80. 80. 81, So. IS and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
STOCKING POINTS

Your stocking casualties should
be twer II you buy the correct
size lfor both leg and foot and
leg iength). the right thread for
the sort OF wear for which they
are intended. and achievements
where the most wear occurs.
Launder them carefully each time
they are worn. Use a bland soap
well dissolved In warm water,
rinse thoroughly and dry over q
line or smooth rack Don't twist
when wringing out hose: squeeze
dry. And keep \ small bottle of
a stop-run preparation In your
purse for emergency repairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
How to Make a Splendid
Cough Remedy at Home

you about four times ~ much for your
money. IL lasts 4 long time. never
spells. and children love II.
This is actually . surprisingly efee-
tive. qnick-aetinx cough remedy.
Promptly. you feel IL taking hold. IL
leorens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes and makes breathing
easy. You've never seen anything bet
ter for prompt and pleasing results.
Pinex Is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatsble guaiseoL in
concentrated form. most reliable
soothing agent for throat and bronchial
membrsnes Money refunded II II
doesn't please you in every way. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Coueh medicines usually contain 4
larCs quantity o. sugar syrup--a good
ingredient, but one which you can cas-
~ make q home. Take cups Of gran
ulafed sugar and ! cup Of water. and
nffr Z few non<nts until dissolved No
eooking! No trouble At all.
Th<n GET from your druggist IA
eunces 81 Pin<x. pour II into = pint
boff1e. and add your syrup. This gives
you full pint Of truly wonderful med
icine for coughs due TO colds II makes
: real saving for you. because Il gives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Clinch.
2. Boston, Mass.
8. Contraction of the pupil of
the eye.
4. Under.
3. No: they arc araohnids.
6. Patty Berg.
Z. Chairman of the National La
Dor Relations board.
3. Fifth cousin.
o. Winter.
10. Helsingfors is Swedish; Hell
sinki, Finnish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The almost impossible effort
that parents must make II they
can even hope 10 correct the bad
manners of their children Is
described to me every day. The
reverse subject. meaning the prob
lem OF correcting the bad manners
of a parent. is rarely brought TO
me, ! am happy to say. because
II Is always more than difficult TO
answer. The letter I am asked
to answer now In particularly
distressing. A young business
woman writes:
This, I know, Is dreadful
thing to confess. but the fact is
one that I have TO face: am
ashamed OF my father!
II feel better now that I've told
you--or at least more hopeful that
you can help mel I have tried
so hard to improve myself. i
studied hard at school, ] worked
my way through college. have
first -class job. I have made so
many nice friends In college and
through my work and through my
sorority and the club that ! belong
to here. ! cannot feel that II is
wrong TO want TO rise above my
early Disadvantages.
II hate the idea Of myself as
a snob but my whole LIES plan
comes near destruction when i
attempt to bring any of my
friends home. ! have tried to
make my father understand how
his behavior affects me, but he
just seems to try to shame me.
He will say the coarsest things
he can think of before my friends;
he will come to dinner in his
eat with a knife. I
don't even want to write the
things he does and says. I have
begged, yes pleaded. with him in
the name OF my Mother to i'm
prove his own behavior. His
favorite answer is that he Is king
in his own home and that king
can do no wrong.
II have talked the situation
over with my sister and brother,
who both married young and live
In their own homes. But they
don't feel about niceness the way |
I do. and my brother says to stop
going high-hat on the family.
live alone with father (mother
died some years ago) and part of |
my salary goes to help with rent |
and food. II It were not for this
fact / would move to the club or
into a no matter how little place
of my own. I could get on per-
fectly well and be happy. only
can't do more than take care of
myself. Father has a steady job.
but II takes both Of our pay
envelopes to run this apartment"
In answer to this, the situation
lit seems to me-is exceptional
in that the behavior of this father
Is evidently not only revolving, but
wilfully so. Unforgivable as it
usually is to repudiate parent,
I think this particular parent, by
callous unwillingness TO even try
to improve his behavior. has for
feited his right to consideration.
I think she is certainly justified
in packing up and leaving him.
He can 60 and live with his son
or his other daughter and see how
they like his ways.
released by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
Mrs. Post In sorry she can no
longer answer personal letters.
She is glad, however, to have
many printed slips on a variety
Of subjects to offer to her read
ers. Today's slip Is Table
Rules of Importance" BE sure
to send a three-cent stamped
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Mrs. Post in
care of this paper, Pc. Box
$50, Times Square Station, New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
GABLE STARS

Clark Gable will star in Boom
Town." y1rile story Of the oil fields.
which takes Gable back to his early
days when he was an Oklahoma
oil field worker. II will be di-
rected by Jack Conway and pro-
duced by Sam Zimbalist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Bansna Scallops
(25 servings)

Two eggs, / tablespoon salt, rs
bananas. 2 cups fine bread, crack
err or corn flake crumbs, or corn
meal.
Beat eggs and add salt. Slice
peeled bananas crosswise into q
inch pieces.
Dip into egg and drain 3 or 4
minutes. Roll in crumbs or corn
meal. Fry in deep hot fat 1915
deg. FL for Ia or 2 minutes
until brown and tender. Drain on
unglazed paper. Serve very hot.
Approximate cost-2.2 cents a
portion. Serve with cold sliced
ham and rolls.