davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
BERLIN GIRLS
 WALK ON WOOL;
 CL0p, Cl0p, (L0p
AP FEATURE SERVICE

1 -KurfuerStendam Der lin's snappy society strolling place now echoes like Dutch village on market day.
 Clop, clop, clop! It's not the cavalry on parade. It's just the new shoes wooden shoes.
 Berlin's sabots are not the type they wear in Holland, but they are definitely wooden. Just listen to that girl in the apartment up- stairs who insists on wearing them.
 The sole is wooden and it's curved on the bottom. giving walkers something of sailors rolling gait. The wooden shoes are held on by a band of straw in some cases, lacquered gayly in red, blue, yellow. In other in- stances the strap is scrap of giddy material that the Reich wouldn't miss anyhow.
 Now the secret is out. Women are wearing snappy wooden shoes simply because they don't cut into that supply of hides that's ear marked for heavier duty than stroll ing in Berlin; soldier boys boots perhaps.
 When word got around that honest to goodness new style shoes actually were to be had without a special permit from the Reich the town went wild.
 The girls, at any rate, went wild. That's why Kurfuersten- damn sounds like tap-dancer $ nightmare this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
BABY MIXUp K
 DIVORCE CAUSE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 13. = Nineteen-y -year-old Frances Ma honey charged a baby mixup at a hospital was to blame for her un- happy married life as she won a divorce today. She said that the attitude of her husband changed after the controversy with hospi- tai authorities. She recently won a $3,500 judgment against the hos pital because of the baby mixup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
50GAARD .. PITCHES
 5HUT0UT
Moose Beat Douglas 10-O -Another Game SChed-
 uIed for Tonight

Roy Sogaard had his hook work ing to perfection for the Moose last night and had lot of pepper on his delivery. He gave Douglas but five scattered blows, and that, combined with a, comedy of errors in the Douglas ranks, and good stick work by the Paps, set the islanders on their heels in a shut out, 10 to 0.
 Jensen pitched the entire route for Douglas. with no replacements available.
 Joe Snow put the fat side of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Armstrong Iswinnerof
 Jenkins Go
lightweight Champion Un- able to Answer Bell at
 Seventh Round

NEW YORK, July Is. = Henry Armstrong, welterweight champion, floored lightweight champion Lew Jenkins six times between tn Q fourth and sixth rounds of their fight here last night and then won by a technical knockout when Jen- kins was unable to answer the bell for the seventh round.
 Armstrong weighed l39 pounds and Jenkins tipped the scales at 1852 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

years of age and in good health. These requirements are made be- cause of the large amount of physi- cal activity involved says Bowl Di- rector Roth.
 Yesterday about hundred per sons used the wading pool in the morning and about 150 in the after noon. A great deal of interest has been expressed in the larger pool which hasn't been completed as yet. It is the endeavor to make the pool as clean and sanitary as possible under existing conditions. Disinfect- ant is added to the water daily until the water comes up to the test set by the Territorial Department of Health. Any persons having sores on their bodies or not in good health are requested to stay away from the pool as it will save the embarrass- ment of being asked to leave. This pool is open to all of the children of Juneau as long as they are clean and physically fit when they go to the pool.
 Clean Up
 Persons taking their lunches to the park and pool will help keep 1t clean by placing the refuse in the containers. Bottled drinks are not to be taken near the wading pool because of the danger of breaking the bottle and having some one step on it.
 q sincerely ask your cooperation in this matter as it will benefit all of US says Director Roth.
 The following list of events will be conducted Friday for field day: Girls cartoon contest: (three prizes) a-best carton, b-most se- rious cartoon, c-most humorous. Paper will be furnished at the bowl but those entering must take their own pencils).
 Wood working projects must be made at the bowl or at home since school has let out. Two prizeS) A best completed project for girls, b. best completed project for boys.
 Girls, 9-12-Shuttle stone race.
 Boys, 9-12-Shuttle stone race.
 Girls football kick for distance (Ages 12-14.
 Boys football kick for distance (Ages 12-14.
 Soccer kick for accuracy, girls (Ages 14-16).
 Touch football tournament (under sixteen years of age, six prizes to be given.
 Soft Ball
 In the soft ball league the other evening the Haida Blues defeated the Jennings team by the close score of 5 to 4.
 Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

 STHv|CT0RY;
 BEATA(0RN5
Sacramento, Los Angeles and Hollywood Win
 Their Games
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The Seattle RainierS registered their eighth straight victory last night by defeating the second place Oakland Acorns for the second con- secutive time and putting the Rainiers ten full games out in front.
 Bill Walker heid the Acorns run less until the ninth inning.
 Although held to three hits by Frankie Dasso, Los Angeles de- feated San Francisco last night when Johny Moore hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning.
 Sacramento defeated Portland last night as Tony Frietas held the Beavers to but six hits.
 The Hollywood Stars pounded out a six-run lead in the first three innings last night to coast to a comfortable victory over San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

bat on a hook ball last night to loft it over the fence in the first inning and score Fritz Schmitz ahead of him and the first two runs of the game.
 Douglas Baubles
 In the third inning. Douglas baubled three times, and four more runs came in, aided by four Moode hits from the bats of Johnson, Jack Sehmitz, Stan Grum- melt and Roy Sogaard.
 Again in the sixth inning, Moose scored four runs, aided by errors and three hits.
 Tonight in Firemen's Park, weather permitting, Elks will meet the Moose.
 Box score and summary for last nights game is as follows:
 rNN TV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
NEW GAME
 FRIDAY FOR
 BOWL EVENT
Six-Man Touch Football 10 Be Feature = Other
 Contests on Tap

Tomorrow's main event at Ever green Bowl is to be six-man touch football game if old man weather doesn't go back on us. Teams of six are to be chosen from the group at the bowl and each group is to play the other in a 15-minute elim- ination tournament. Six-man foot ball has been especially popular in the states in the smaller schools and in intra mural athletics because of speed and action during every minute of the game.
 "The only requirement that we make for persons entering this event is that they must be under sixteen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Morse Seeks
 Better Job

SEATTLE, July 18.-West Coast Arbitrator Wayne L. Morse con- firms reports that he will be a candidate for the vacancy on the United States Maritime Commis- sion. The vacancy will be created August l by the resignation of Edward Moran Jr., of Rockland, Maine.
 Morse, who has received national recognition as a labor arbitrator, announced his candidacy from Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
. GAMES WEDNESDAY,
 Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6; Oakland 1 Portland 3; Sacramento 6. San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood II; San Diego 3.
 National League Brooklyn 2; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis O.. Boston 3; Cincinnati 4.
 American League Cleveland 3; New York 4. Chicago 2; Washington 5. Detroit 3, 5; Boston 8, 8.
 Gastncau Channel League Moose 10; Douglas 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

When using biscuit dough for shortcakes with chicken, meat or fish mixtures add some finely minced celery and parsley to the dough. It adds an interesting new flavor. A teaspoon of each to two cups of flour will be enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Summary

Stolen bases: Johnson 9; three. base hit: Guy; home run: Snow struck out: by ,Sogaard 5, by Jen. sen 3; bases on balls: off Sogaarc 4, off Jensen 4; passed ball: Bell wild pitch: Jensen; time of game 1 hour, 35 minutes; umpires: Shaw at plate, Woods on bases; scorer Gaffney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

attle where he is now engaged in arbitrating numerous technical dis agreements between the longshore- men and employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

The Daily AiasKa empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

You can save time and labor if you make up enough vegetable sauces to last two days. Pour the surplus sauce into jar, cover it and keep it in the coldest part of the refrigerator for use the next day. This plan works with cheese, tomato, vegetable and celery sauces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Emprc classIr1eds b1 ng results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Elm. pire . the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Today's news today n The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
from a white shirt.

from white shirt.
War Department officials who I've
recently made researches with view
to clearing UP the matter now de-
clare that the evidence favors
Ccoch IS Bridge. Del, as the place
where the first battle flag with stars
End stripes was unfurled. This was
during a skirrnish which preceded the
battle of Brandywine and occurred on
September 3, 1777.
All of which is interesting, though
not of great Importance. The import
ant thing is that the Stars and
Stripes still floats as the symbol OF
freedom and equality of opportunity
The fact that the principles fol
which II stands are sometimes VIC
lated does not materially detrac
from its sublime symbol.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
Hartline News
tAAkAtAkttk*kkttkkttk<tkAt1

Carol and Vernon Keihn stayed at
the Fred Bonnet home Tuesday while
their mother was in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Dick and fam
lily of Soap Lake, Miss Jessie Nelson
of Spokane, Amy Clark and son,
Loren, and Charles and Frank Lind
blad were Cou;ee Dam visitors, Sum-
day.
Mrs. Y. A. Martin and Mrs. A. ].
Friedrich were Coulee City visitors,
Thursday. Also Mrs. Clyde Shepard
and Mrs. Vernon Haase.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Jenkins OF
Ephrata were Hartline visitors Sun.
day, and attended the cantata in the
evening.
Mrs. Sophia Helmke of Salem, Ore,
is visiting Hartline relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Kephart and
sons of Spokane spent Easter Sun
day at the parental Underwood home.
Mrs. Kephart and sons remained for
week IS visit.
Robert Nelson made business
trip to Boomers Ferry the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shugart of spo-
kane visited ut the parental Henry
Nelson home Sunday.
About 80 members of Blind Springs
Grange attended the Grant County
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

Pomona held at Quincy Saturday. The
Blind Springs drill team exemplified
the 5th degree.
The Ahnira- Maritime choirs pre-
scented an Easter cantata ON Sunday
night at the Nj. E. church.
Mrs. d. Donaldson Dorothy Far
ley) and Miss Jean Farley of Spo-
kane were called to Hartline by the
death of their grandfather. Jacob
Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Higginbotham
and family spent Easter Sunday with
| her mother in Spokane.
Mrs. H. H, Higgins and children
visited her mother and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Higginbotham, In
Spokane, Sunday We are glad to re-
port Mrs. Higginbctham was able to
leave the hospital Saturday.
The weekly bridge club met with
Mrs. VIM. Carolus Friday afternoon,
with two tables Of cards in play. The
hostess served delicious lunch.
Mrs. Darrell Farley is enjoying d
visit from her sister of Spokane.
| r
Of Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs. Connie
Becker were Easter guests Of May
Weaver and son, Robert.
Mrs. Fred Arlt and children, Mrs
Connie Becker and Mrs. Henry Keihr
were Spokane shoppers, Tuesday.
Little Harvey Bonnet, son Of MI
and Mrs. Fred Bonnet, had to have
ar ear lanced Tuesday by DR.. An
derson of Almira.
Superintendent and Mrs. T. A
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swigar
and Mrs. Robert Nelson attended thu
banquet Of the state school finance
committee held at Ephrata, Friday
night.
While the Fred Arlts were q
church Sunday their brooder hous
caught fire and they lost ESQ chicks
They arrived home in time to SAVE
the brooder house and the machin
shed which had two combines store(
in it. So they feel lucky, at that.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Harmon mo
tored to the dam, Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest NJ C0ulee City and
the Neixhbortng Vicinity.
FIRST BATTLE FLAG

Tine question of when and where
the American flag with stars and
stripes was first carried in battle
has been the subject of much con-
t1oversy among historians ever since
tie Revolution. In fact, in spite OF
the Betsy Ross tradition, the origin
of the flag is uncertain.
1t is a matter of history that the
flag of 10 stars and 13 stripes was
adopted by Congress on June IA
1777, but the exact date On which
the first flag was made is unknown
AS to the first flags display in
battle, there have been conflicting
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
EXPECT TO EMPLOY 5000 MEN

Employment on Grand Coulee dam,
which has been predicted will reach
5000 men this year, is nearing that
figure, the bureau Of reclamation re-
ports.
Last weeks report shows on bu-
reau rolls, 1896; Obi, 1898; Lynch
Brothers, 20, and Weston Pipe and
Steel, 81, for total Of 46S4.
To this total CHI edded 40 mors
men this week. With the project now
going ahead at full speed. the Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
: Famous Indian Fighters

HE INDIANS OiON'T ATTACK
| ANY MORE That OAY, BUT
DURING THE NIGHT TIE
CUNNING RA5cAL5 TRIED
10 SET FIRE TO THE
PRAIRIE TO BURN Them
OUT. The BUFFALO GRASS
WAS TOO SHORT TO MAKE.
MUCH MORE THAN A smoke
A SHARP LOOK OUT WAS
KEPT So The INDIANS
COULDN'T MAKE A SURPRISE
ATTACK.
They FINALLY GAVE UP
1AE lDeA OF CATCHING
THE PARTY OFF GUARD.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
letGARLC Help Fight Harmful Colon Bacterial!
Combo+Infes+inu|P POISONING
tho+ moy be causing your
Biliousness, Dizzy Spells,
Headaches, Tired Feeling

If you are one Of the many folks that
1sels punk" much of the time and suffer
from little aches and pains, biliousness,
headaches, fatigue, furry" tongue, and
even foul breath, we want you to know that
very often these conditions are due to the
octivity Of harmful bacteria in the colon.
These bacteria attack food wastes and
eften produce poisons that are absorbed by
the body and SO cause many very distress
ing conditions. 1t is hard to kill these bac-
terra in the colon. Powerful drugs that
might kill them may also hurt you if taken
Internally.
However. II you just "slow down" the
ostivity of these harmful bacteria that
oause putrefacton, nature will be given q
chance e set things right again.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

claims. Until recently it was gener-
ally supposed that this occurred at
Port Schuyler, N. Y, ON August 3,
1777, when that post was besieged by
the British. The flag used on thai
occasion was said to have been made
from blue jacket and soldier q
wife's red petticcat. with stars cut
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

Here's q marvelously simple way OF
combating intestinal putrefaction that's
proven to be effective in so many, many
cases. Best of all. it doesn't call for the
use of harmful laxatives or drugs. Modern
science now says that extract or concen-
trate of GARLIC gives valuable help to the
colon in it's fight against these poison
creating bacteria.
If you feel half dead" much Of the time.
have minor aches and pains, headaches.
dizziness, or foul breath, it might well be
that intestinal putrefaction is at the bottom
of it. Why suffer7 DO SOMETHING
If you suffer aches, pains, headaches.
dizziness and fatigue, why not do as 50
many other folks are today doing. Try
Garlic Concentrate for your troubles.
DEARBORN Concentrated Garlic Tablets
offer you the medicinal virtues of Garlic in
tasteless, odorless, easy-to.take tablets.
Start using them today and learn for your.
self just what these tablets can do for you.
A package of 40 tablets Ia two-weeks
, supply, costs only SOC. At all good
Drug Stores. Be sure to get the genuine
DEARBORN Garlic Tablets.
EIDE Come in today and get
] nAAs generous FREE TRIAL
package Of DEARBORN Concen.
trated Garlic Tablets. Costs nothing.
Ne sbliUat;en.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

ing state unemployment office in
Grand Coulee has changed from the
busiest office Of month ago to a
quiet room with few customers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

TWO piquant Japanese girls are
L shown as they inspected an ex-
hibit of ceremonial dolls recently at
the Japan Institute, International
Bldg, Rockefeller Center. New
York. The display was highlight of
an observance of the Doll Festival,
a girls holiday celebrated in Japan
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

FOR sALE-Spring rye. - George
Smith, Coulee City. adv.
IT'S GOOD-"That Fried Chicken
Sandwich, at Peck 3. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

since the 18th century. Beside ex-
hibits of Japan's culture and art,
the Japan Institute. this year is con.
Quoting a worldwide travel essay
contest, with trips to Japan as
prizes. The contest, held in honor
of the l600th anniversary Of Japan,
has attracted manv innuiries.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

James Roosevelt, son of the
President of the United States and
q movie producer in his own right,
shown at the left, and Horace
Heidi. whose orchestra is heard
Tuesdays on the POT o. Cold pro-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
CoUIEE CITY DISPATCH
+ ". (HLS) HIL.sON, Editor

snrered AT the postoffice at Coules
CITY WASH, as second. class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

TRAVELLERS SAY - "The Best
Place on the Highway to Eat. -
Pcck's. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

their marriage, she might never
have turned professional. She be-
gan memorizing the lines of his
stooge to kill time and, one day
when the young lady hired for the
role was sick, Mary, shown here,
took over the job with such sue
cess that she became permanent
part of the act.
Peter Van Steeden, the maestro,
has an unusually large listening
audience on the radio. His music is
heard both with Fred Allen and
George Jessel. Add the two audi
ences' ratings and Pete will be
"way up there
Ezra Stone, star of radios CAL
drich Family" and the youngest
stage director on Broadway, has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route
of 500 families. Write today. Raw
leigh IS, Dept. WHc-51-sA, Oakland,
Calf. adv.
Special Child's Chicken Plate for
Quarter. ct Peck S. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

direct result of the president of
the company's dancing to his
music. The Kate Smith choral d.
rector leads a band at one of New
York's smart supper clubs patron
lied by Columbia's William Paley
Ted's shown here.
Kay Kyser will feel right at
home when he starts his second
movie as a follow-up to That's
Right, You're Wrong" He'll have
the same director, David Butler,
and many of the supporting play
ers seen with him in the first
picture.
Although he's now heard from
Chicago with his Scrap Book"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
BY EARLE FERRIS

program, Tony Wons will probably
alternate between the Windy City
and New York when he starts his
coast-to-coast assignment in the
fall.
Fred Howard, the songsmith,
says our taxes have a shear the
wealth program!
If Mary Livingstone hadn't got
tired Of doing nothing when travs
cling with Jack Benny soon after
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

network, is 194O's cinderella Girl"
She was singing in Ray Blocks
chorus on the program when pro-
ducers gave her a chance as soloist.
Chicago network circles have
been found by movie talent scouts
to be rich in prospective film tall
ent. Latest to win Hollywood atten-
ton is Sunda Love, star of Step
mother" who soon flies to the west
coast for a brief visit and screen
test.
Rumor has it that Ted Straeter's
new contract to make Columbia
photograph records came as the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
'PIONEERS OF THE FROM
TIER" is FEATURED AT BIJOU

Americas old frontiers flame OF
life and red blooded adventure
takes over the screen Ct the Bijou
theatre today when Columbia's
newest Wild Bill Saunders film,
Pioneers of the Frontier" plays
for the last time. Starring Bill Ell
lott again as Wild Bill and with
pretty Linda Winters as his lead
ing lady, the new western drama
is as exciting a film as any action
fan could demand.
In addition to the n u m e r o u S
thrills, the new film presents a
riotously colorful pageant of the
Old West against the spectacular
background of the more remote
outposts of a rapidly expanding
nation. Pioneers of the Frontier"
unfolds in the setting of the mil
lion-acre Rancho del Norte which
Elliott inherits when the owner is
slain by an assassin's bullet.
When Elliott, as Wild Bill Saun.
ders, arrives at the ranch, he finds
that a gang of murderous outlaws
have been t%errorizing the settlers:
played by Linda Winters, Saunders
wades into the outlaw gang with
both guns blazing.
Chapter i of Winners of the
West" and '"Taint Legal an Ed.
gar Kennedy comedy complete oul
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

A woman can do a lot more with
compliments than with cattiness-
as every smart woman knows.
If you've ever examined femi-
nine compliments, you'll find they
are designed to get results, and
they do get them.
A woman, when speaking to a
man, never praises another woman
for any quality which she herself
lacks. If she is ugly, but chic, she
raves about chic women-but turns
up her nose at mere prettiness.
If she has brains rather than
''oomph,'" she pays tribute to
brains in women. If she is clever,
he calls attention to other wo-
mems cleverness, never their
sweetness. And if she is "a born
homemaker" she is the first to
praise that ability in another wo-
man. But don't think she +
h lands anything to a career wife"
Her reasoning is obvious. By
praising her best qualities in other
people, she not only calls attention
to them in herself, but she may
convince her hearer that those are
the most important qualities in a
woman.
Then. too, the smart woman
knows that the way to make
man think another woman is dyna'
mite is to be catty about her. Wher
one woman praises another il
makes her appear perfectly harm
less. And men aren't interested II
perfectly harmless women.
MEN BEGIN TO SUSPECT
OF course, there is another gooc
that comes out of compliments
The woman who praises other wo
men when she is talking to a maj
gives the impression of being en-
] tirely sure Of herself and he'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Galphin And Herring
Attending Agents. Nee,

r. w. Galphin, county farm
agent, and James P. Herring,
farm agent at large, are represent
ing New Hanover county at the
annual meeting of county r
agents in North Carolina in Ra-
leigh.
Galphin and Herrin~ are expect
ed to return to the city tonight
from the meeting, held under the
auspices of the Extension service
of North Carolina State college and
featured by a review of 1910 acti-
vities and discussion of plans for
1941 programs.