davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Business cards under Special Nc
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium OF Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Beginners Pin Tourney Proves Popular
Both Sexes 10 Shoot
In Handicap Affair
Al Lucky Strike
Mosons, District League
Stors Perform Tonight
In W. 6. D. A. Event

Man and woman league rollers
with averages of 80 or less but eager
to roll in special competition will
have their chance tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 when the Lucky Strike
Beginners Mixed Sweepstakes is in
augurated at the Lucky Strike.
A surprising amount of interest
revealed by a sheaf of early entries
indicates the three-game tourna-
ment will be whopper.
The event has been made attrac-
tive for the hundreds OF new bowlers
by a two-thirds handicap and an
entrance fee of 81, which includes
the cost of games. A half-dozen
prizes will be awarded
Stars Roll in City Tourney.
Although designated as Masonic
League night, chief interest in the
Washington City Duckpin Associ-
alton tournament at the Arcadia
tonight likely will center in the all
star combinations of the Mems Dis
trict League when teams represent
ing Rosslyn, Lucky Strike, George
town, Brookland, Chevy Chase,
Mount Rainier and Arcadia strive
to lower the colors Of the Diamond
Cab quint, which holds the top spot
In Glass A with a near-record count
of 1885. Columbia will be the only
District League club not rolling
when the Capitals leading bowlers
open fire at pm.
Eight teams of the Silver Spring
Independent League also will share
the drives.
Hamilton Miller Rolls 404.
While Hamilton Miller of the
Washington Gas Light League was
posting top set of 404 to assume
fourth place in Glass A singles, the
collective efforts of a host of singles,
doubles and team rollers for the
first time failed to register new
leader in any class last night.
Earle Steele of the Odd Fellows
League took over third place in Glass
C singles with 1893 and R. E. (Shag)
Rawlings in duplicating his doubles
score of 379 moved to eighth place
in Glass B singles.
Billy Stalcup shone with 402 as
Sherman Clothiers of the Rosslyn
Independent League shot lib in
Glass B, the top score of the evening.
6talcup, paired with Siggy Solem,
shot 372 in doubles A combined TAI
gave them third place in Class A.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
W. 6. D. A. Tourney Scores

SINGLES.
E. Geib -- 339 N. Schroth 334
:, y. Ylj,ss NIi.sS S. S. II. MiiieT----- 4?4
CLASS B.
c. Fox -- 353 H. High 3o4
CLASS c.
Y Y Lsndsman TSs5 $2s $Ps E E steeis 3ss $ss
E. Lehman - 331 E. Castle - 299
H. A. Hunt 49, 342 B. Elicit 80 3O7
G. H. Sheppard 3l7 c. K Hodgson 316
C. Flannery- $50 E. Smith - 345
J. Fulmer 80 32l
CLASS D.
I EsSas:a Rs5ssa. $S$ $SS : :: zoysS sls5S 81
CLASS E.
s ys!sstns $s$ So 3 E RsTsasa sssaa sfe sis
j. Boyer 2Sl
DOUBLES.
CLASS A. CLASS C.
Soem 132 122 lis E.D'ryee lO3 lo6 104
741-24s a44 24a s.a-203 .o4 %.
Miller 9S 100 1913 Flanery 100 100 ll:}
Wallach 11O lo5 l2l Gersten 1o5 81 l29
666-20s PA o44 641-2O5 1874 PA.
Tanner 1873 1ls 9s Gordon IFS 1o1 1O9
Vitale 119 l01 124 Lindsay 130 100 1l6
$685. 219 222 fso-24s eo7 ea5
Fox CLASS iS5 p p, 1os Smelling i45 : 81 81 los
Smith "a "a 1856 i36 lis lis eoz 80 3o7 90,
McGB?s S6aIlg5 is "a g az g9 Wade liz il9 1os
schroth G h ii6655 1i55 iisss s,s-aoa a4a aoo
as 2sa 81 2S oS ShsR I9o 's
Bioyere iii 12s 1i4 s,7o7a 30 10,
sss-245 227 214 Long ns i6z is is $
Long 102 114 1o5 Murray ia 107 13s
Clark 9s 1o5 1o7 6ss-22l 22e 246
62s-2Oo 219 200 CLASS D.
Nocera los 90 IL RoSer SeT ia IA IS s. iSS iSS
s3e-21s 100 90 s,,-oo4 300 o15
EarseD 1O4 ~ ia 1i,cbson i"f "a Id2 I
Henieih 100 lol Id Jackson 102 10S 90
s4s-2O9 200 23o 5a.-oo3 1oG1o5
IucRsta larpaq i9s go ls5 % 1as M 1Ss g
ese-a33 221 235 eo5-1a1 e3ol ls4
CLASS c; Gia'tteo lo2 $! 12o
Kgft6 Matson iSa 1S3 e e 1So 90 fulmer ls ~ .os
5as-2o7 1913 1873 CLASS E e.
Mangum 81 96 120 Chinn 9S 95 g
Mneaux 40 12O 155 Bosworth 81 107 80
692-2O1 216 275 $3.50 202 1856
TEAMS.
CLASS A. CLASS C.
Wash. Gas Light. Windrdge & Handy.
Miller III 112 125 Haynes 116 11S 1876
Smith 101 100 95 Hut son 115 Ill 95
Roper 1O2 100 1O7 M'P'son "a 81 1O1
Fox 122 116 1875 Jackson SO "a "a
Wallach l06 1873 10 Lindsay SO 11O 119
1.7O2-54S 5S1 573 1,579-514 $50 545
CLASS B. Mutual Insurance.
Sherman Clothiers. Teunis 135 103 125
StaIcup 1291l6 1877 Warner 1873 SO 81
Don'so 126 13O los Schwier 115 90 SO
Norris "a 10S ga Clouser 100 122 9S
Kiber 1O1 93 119 Leigh 100 115 30
0"''' @@@ ~ ~ 1.619-613 $50 4s6
1713-55O 554 500
Evening star., 1940-05-03
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines Minimum

l time 23c line ne-----.S SO
8 times zoe line ne---1 1.8O
7 times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines time. zoe line --$ go
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line --- 1.08
3 lines, times, 15c line 1876
Evening star., 1940-05-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHILDREN'S NURSE or charge motherless
home. Special child training kindergarten
graduate. Excellent references. Box &C,
Star.
HoUSEKEEPER, Belgium, middle-aeed. de-
French and English: live in; small salary.
Box SOC. Star.
NURSE for infant or older child, long exu.
capable European woman: also take COM
plete charge over household; dietitian;
local ref Columbia S62l. 81
LADY. young, wishes position as compan-
ion-chaufteur with elderly lady: D. C.
permit. Phone Atlantic 715s-W. 5'
NURSE, graduate, middle-age. companion
to invalid or chronic case: reasonable
terms. Box SIC. Star.
NURSE, middle-aged, ready for case; best
OF refs. Refined, genteel, courteous. Con-
slder companion. DI. 1174
PRACTICAL NURSING desired by colored
girl. hospital trained. Ref. DI. 621s. A.
SECY. .-STENO.. 10 yrs experience banking.
editorial. real estate. bldg. construction
Fast and accurate shorthand. 100: twp
ing. rs words per minte. Ii. 1347-J.
TYPIST, experienced, would like mscellane-
Gus typing Jobs at home. Rapid. accurate
and reasonable Box 63-C, Star. 5'
WAITRESS light colored. wishes position
chambermald. Dupont 1891.
WOMAN. young. capable. desires position
in smart out-of-town shop. Experienced
in millinery. sportswear. Best OF refer
ences. Box II &C, Star 81
Evening star., 1940-05-03

statesmen, with outside
selling experience, to work
for an old-established firm
handling furniture, clothing
and house furnishings. Lib
eral commission paid and
leads furnished. Apply Mr..
Gross, at H. Abramson's, 1882
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

BEVERAGE SALESMAN.
ONLY THOSE WITH EXPE-
RIENCE SELLING SC CAR
DONATED BEVERAGES TO
JOBBERS AND DISTRIBU-
TORS NEED APPLY. LIB
ERAL SALARY AND CON-
MISSION. ERNESTC. GUTH,
INC, 4th AND CLAIMING
SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WATT
Private Waiting Rooms.
Eoot. b. Scott Dental Tech Rms 9O1 -9O2
Westory Bldg. 805 14th at r. Met. 1888
Evening star., 1940-05-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTOR 1RAVEl.
DRIVING TO MONTANA MAY 9TH. CAN
accommodate passengers. Gail MIR. FOX,
IVA. 5O6l. Ext. 426. or no. l014. 81
LEAVING FOR SAN ANTONIO VIA LIT
tie Rock about May 5: take 2; SlO each;
re.s. Lincoln 1912
Evening star., 1940-05-03

CHILDREN'S NURSE or charge motherless
home. Special child training kindergarten
graduate. Excellent references. Box &C,
Evening star., 1940-05-03
HELP WOMEN,

HOSTESS, % to :,5. some college educa-
ton head waitress or hostess experience
helpful; good opportunity. Apply 5l19
georgia ave, upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

greater. Not many states have as rigid fur regulations as we have.
 Certainly we need Wildlife Agents to enforce our laws, but also cer- tainly not to make them Our legislators, our senators elected by the people to make laws for the people are the ones to take care of that.
 Since starting this article, l hear that Frank Barnes, canneryman Of Wrangell, has been mangled and killed by a bear and the people who had the pleasure of knowing him have lost good friend. His grieving family must feel grateful to a Game Department who protect these murderous beasts so they can kill again.
 People of Alaska, let us see if we cannot find some just way to put pressure on a discriminating Bu- reau and get some just rights i'll this great Territory ourselves.
 (Signed s E. GREY HAMILTON TOZIER,
 Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
HENRY FONDA p0RTRAyS
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN" IN FILM AT COLISEUM SHOW

The story of Abraham Lincoln that has never been told is the subject of one of the most inter- taining screen plays to come out of Hollywood-Darryl F Zanuck's production of Young MT. Lin- coln." The film, which is playing at the Coliseum Theatre, depicts Lincoln, not as the great Ameri- can but as the gawky backwoods lawyer, accustomed to hardship. who had a thrilling, romantic, event. full youth.
 It shows him wrestling, fighting, telling funny stories, falling in love-challenging a frenzied lynch ing mob with his brawny strength and dispersing it with his lightning wit. It is a Lincoln that few people know, a real, human young man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
GRAND JURY AT
 kETCHIkAN URGES
 CURB ON LAWLE55
Curfew, Enforcement of Li- quor Regulations Among
 Recommendations

Recommendations that 10 O. clock curfew be enforced in Ketchi- kan. Wrangell, Craig and Klawock, that streets be cleared of intoxicat- ed persons and that liquor dispens- CTS be, checked for alleged law vio- lations were made in the report of the Federal Grand Jury of four wo- men and IT men which concluded Its session last week at Ketchikan.
 Considerable lawlcs5nessV pre- vails in Ketchikan, the Grand Jury report to Judge George F. Alexan- der of the District Court declares.
 The Grand Jury also urged chang es in the Ketchikan sewage disposal system, recommended that the Gov- ernment build hospital at Saxman, that an addition be built to the new Ketchikan, Federal, building,s that Federal jail quarters be charged, and the juvenile statutes be changed so that Indian children as well as whites may be committed to the Board of Children's Guardians if they are found to have, unsuitable homes or parents and that Ketchi- kan install public restroom.
 The Grand Jury was. in session seven days, considered g cases re- turned 19 true bills and examined AT witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

industry is the third largest in- dustry in Alaska, and in Southeast Alaska in the winter, there is prac- tically no other industry of mo- ment. True, the government is building Naval Air Base at Sitka. It employs a little over 400 men with a big percentage of help brought up from the States.
 Now here is what the Wildlife Agents state. They are closing the trapping season to keep outsiders from decimating the fur. They are keeping it for Alaskans. That is a laugh! Here are some facts: They have made a ruling which they will try to enforce as a law that citizen of the United States must be in Alaska for three years before he can get resident license to trap. Now, think this over. After a citizen of the United States has been in Alaska for a period of one year, he is bonafide voter. Does not that entitle him to all the rights of any other resident? say yes, that man can trap when we can. There can be no discrimin- ation. If that three years residence is legal. which I doubt, why should the Wildlife Agents worry about present decimation of the fur bearer because if so, the outsiders cannot trap for three years any, how
 wish to tell you heads of the government, people of Alaska, and Wildlife Agents that there is no danger at the present time of the fur bearers being dangerously deci- mated. I ask you, our Governor, to Jet me give you proof of the abun- dance of fur bearers and of the necessity of having the trapping opened this year. It can be done in the following manner. Cause the Chamber of Commerce in each town to appoint one unbiased, experi- enced man not connected with game and fur in any way, to go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
DARRYL zANUCk PRODUCTION AT
 1O1H CENTURY
Spencer Tracy Outstanding in Stanley and
 Livingstone"

The greatest adventure known to man is thrillingly reconstructed on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre in Daryl F. zanuck's pro- duction of Stanley and Living stone" with twice Academy Award winning Spencer Tracy turning ill another masterful performance, CO., starred with Nancy Kelly and Richard Greene at the head of one of the greatest acting casts ever assembled.
 When Tracy, in the role of Henry M Stanley, the crack young reporter on the old New York Herald, spoke those famous words, ''Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" in the heart of Africa dramas most thrilling moment was stirringly re- enacted in this spectacular 20uh Century Fox film.
 The film shows Stanley first as he was in 1869, hard-boiled re- porter of bulldog tenacity who willingly risked his neck to get his storyl
 It follows him through all the thrills and dangers of his great adventure and shows with great dramatic force the influence on his character and his whole life of his meeting and subsequent friendship with the great missionary explorer, who had buried himself in the black heart of unknown Africa to serve humanity. For when Living stone died, young Stanley picked up the torch and became one of the greatest men of his day. N
 The chief romantic interest of the story is carried by Nan " Kelly, as the lovely daughter cs the English consular agent at Zan- zibar, and Richard Greene, as the son of Lord Tyce, who had just returned, fever-racked, from a similar but unsuccessful expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

with me. will show them plenty of evidence of the abundance of fur bearers.
 I also wish to state that the trapping season in Southeast Alas ka has for many years been in the Information season. At such time the fur, bearers do not come out from their dens much. accuse the Wildlife Agents of making the trapping as difficult and as costly as possible to the trapper. Also, martin should be open when they are prime, on the first of Novem- Der. They have been opening the season for martin on December 10 and most martin are taken from November l and up to December 20, as the maftin is an early hiber- nator, and does not come out until after December 20 and until after the trapping season is over.
 As an illustration of fur abun- dance, I will give my experience of last season My partner and l trapped in Affleck Canal. The Can- al is l3 miles long and there were seven other trappers besides our selves. To my knowledge. this dis trict has been trapped intensively for 20 years, yet my partner and I took 120 prime fur bearers and were back home three days after the season closed.
 Now, the people in Southeast AL aska trap nearly altogether on the salt water coastline, not one in ten goes back three miles. There is vast territory back from the beach that. is a continual feeder to the coast. Every fish stream, every lake back in, the woods that has fish in it has fur bearers, consequently the trappers can never dangerously decimate the fur as long as the population of Alaska is only Fl 900
 In the. States. there are several that produce more wild fur than Alaska They have many more trappers and the popuation is much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
HIsT0RY- NOW PLAYING ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Northwest Passage" Pre-. scented 10 Juneduifes
 at Local Theatre

Hollywood can start engraving another star Academy Award for Spencer Tracy, supporting player citation for Walter Brennan and make room among the list of im- portant film stars for Robert Young.
 For Northwest Passage" which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is a superlative produc- ten. Without fear Of contradiction, it can be stated that the film is the greatest physical production ever attempted by the industry
 Amazing are the performances by the films players right down the line from winning Academy actors Tracy and Brennan to the bit players. The feminine roles are brief. handled by Ruth Hussey and fsabel Jewell, but you do not miss major femininity in this absorbing story of a band of courageous men who show what fortitude and phy- sical sacrifice really can be.
 Against some of the most colorful and startling scenic backgrounds ever invaded by Technicolor camera, are scenes which leave you easping. You will not soon forget such episodes as those in which the Rangers carry huge whaleboats over a mountain top or battle their way through miles of treacherotIs swamps, and their superhuman achievement of forming human chain across a raging river torrent so that the army can safely carry supplies over these hardy men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
Political
 Broadtasis

The following is the schedule for political broadcasts for late this afternoon and tonight, climaxina the end of the l940 Presidential campaign and all time given, Pa- cific Time
 CBS at 5:30 o'clock. Thomas E. Dewey from New York.
 NEG at o'clock, Alfred E. Smith from New York.
 CBS at 7:l5 o'clock, Wendell l.. Willkie, Senator c. L. McNary and Representative Joseph w. Martin Jr., from New York.
 CBS from ' to g o'clock. Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and Henry Wallace, Democratic nom- inee for the Vice Presidency.
 NEG and CBS, g to 10 o'clock, Willkie and others.
 At 10:l5 o'clock, Gov. Culbert l.. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
SERVICES WILL BE AT CHAPEL TUESDAY
 FOR p. J. MULLEN

The Elks' ritualistic service will be held tomorrow afternoon at, 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for P. J. Mullen, who passed away Saturday morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 During the service, Ernest Ehler will sing two sacred numbers. Inter ment will be in the Elks' plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers will include e Sid Thompson, Woodrow Atkinson. J. A. Martin. Al Zenger, A. J. Bucking- ham and c. L. TubbS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
T. fsa ss HOSPITAL NOTES

 A baby daughter, weighing . pounds, was born this morning at St Ann's Hospital to Mir and Mrs. William Cuthbert.
 After receiving surgical attention, Miss Charlotte Greenwald was dis missed from St. Ann's today. Mrs. Jack Trambitus and her baby daughter were dismissed today from St. Ann's and returned home. M J. Lynch was a surgical dis missal from St. Ann's today. Ingvold Peterson was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving medical care.
 A surgical admission today, Henry Maxi is at St. Ann's.
 Martin Boss was admitted to St. Anns Hospital this moning for sur gical care.
 Beatrice and Pauline Hanlin un- derwent minor operations this morn ing at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
FIRST TRIP OUT FOR PIONEER
 IN 36 YEARS

John Friedland, veteran Candle miner, is in Juneau today, bound south for the first time in 36 years.
 Friedland flew in by Electra Sat- urday and will go out on the AL aska Clipper. He has not seen Se- attle since 1904 and plans to take a lengthy trip through the States getting reacquainted with progress.
 While in Juneau, Friedlapd is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

of Singapore Indies Secondary Jap these
 fleet largely occupied in the Mediterranean and the U 6700 miles from Singapore with no of importance.
 Japan acquired French IndoChna Tnaland tsiam) is swinging o Japanese orbit assr
 Notifications though Singapore Japanese ndo China taking it would Singapore stands it offers haven for cruisers operating against Japans vital commerce,
 determined to resist Japanese expansion patent road The road is within handy bombs the tantanount declaration on Britain that the U would support Britain at least With an embargo possibly with active naval aid.
 In tactics call and light craft sweeping on her commerce safely exposed lanes
 situation hinges gamble. Japan knows Britain may occupied in Europe
 such seizure would mean Japan would have better resisting later effort to oust her
 strangulaton for lack of vital oil and hfenes from Singapore
 effect southern expansion by bluff as seems likely must either accept the status or take her gamble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
ChapeIddies to
 EIe(t Officers

Election of officers will be held at tomorrow nights meeting of the Chapeladies and all members are urged to be present. The session win convene at the Glacier High way home of Mrs. Max Mielke at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
Trinity Juniors 10
 Meet Wednesday

The Junior Trinity Guild will hold their meeting Wednesday eve- ming instead of Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. w. M Whitehead.
 The session will start at 8 o. clock and Mrs. Whitehead will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Cass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
PIONEERS TO MEET

Pioneers will meet tomorrow night. at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall and important business will be nom- ination of officers, followed by a joint social session with the Pion-l eers Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

CAP FEATURE SERVICEl Japans The United situation with growing 
 Singapore Bran naval base athwart the only Europe the barrier expansion soutlward
 Japan a spot This time of great decisions for the kingdom.
 Japan trading imports of oil and iron support oil lanes from United States from the Near East
 Achilles heel and her lifeline
 fleet operating from Singapore.
 Indies oil within fleet of Singapore The the flow of oil from the Near East along trade Brtans T.. blockade Japan will have only other of oil the Pacific An embargo exports Japan would slam that window U operating Hawaii could present an effective bar rier trade with South America
 Britain and the U S., in the China coast and Vladi- vital oil and on The overland friendly would be pohibitively costly. -t4gf saa,ea8s major base at Tanen putting her fleet within range
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
Returns
 As Bride

The former Margorie Fountain Of this city arrives on the steamer North Coast as a bride, a newlywed. with her husband, ~. w. Harrison of Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
"stopped Eotinq Thinqs I Liked

because of gas, sour stomach and
 heartburn .ADLERIKA relieves me. Now eat anything like. c.. M.- Ark. If spells of constipation upset YOU. try quick-acting ADLERIKA today. Butler -Mauro Drug Co..-in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

The American Indians, hodge -podge of linguistic and racial groups. fought some of their bitterest wars against closely allied tribes. Thus the Iriquois exterminated the Hu- rOns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle tc Nome. on sale at J. E. Burforc 6 Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

The Daily AlasKa Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation M any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce has been filed in District Court by John G. Holt en Jr., against Mildred Holten on grounds of incompatability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

These are Hollywood's most photo genie teeth. Their. owner, Margaret Tallichet, former Dallas, Tex, soci- ety reporter and now . screen
 actress, was named the perfect ex-
 ample of oral health by southern
 California dentists, in connection
 with their Hollywoed convention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15
ATTENTION

Catholic Ladies will give an entertainment and dance on St, Patrick's Day Saturday March 16 at pm for the benefit of the Pilgrim Springs Mission at the School Gym.