davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
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BY EDWARD c. WOLFE Member of the National Champion
 ship Auction Team
 This is the third of a series of 20 difficult prearranged hands recently played by Cleveland's recognized bridge experts, to test their skill when called upon to, recognize un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

attending were: Misses Ann Dittrich. Anna Root, Nave Dittrich, Marguer- ite Tooker, Marguerite Mattson. Mrs L. Dudley Beach, Mrs William Root, Jr. and Mrs Idris R. Alderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
PERSONAL

The Waterbury Business and Pro- fessionaI Women's club will send large delegation to the state conven- tion to be held Saturday. June 6. at Norwich Inn, Norwich. Five delegates, Miss Mary Hennessy, Miss Rena M. Puffer. Mrs Emile Teller, Miss Victoria Liebreich and Mrs mates. Mrs Helen M. Slator, Misses Lillian Judd, Josephine Somers, Hell en webb and Florence Greenleaf. others who plan to so are Miss Edith Sellew, state vice-president; Miss Anna Platt, state director; Miss Cora Crompton, chairman of state emblem committee and Miss Alethea Puffer.
 The convention will be addressed by Miss Marion McClench, national president. and will have an election
 of officers.
 A surprise birthday party was given on Saturday evening by Miss Jean Spallone of Bennett avenue in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Spallone. The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of green and white. Games were played and dancing and entertainment was en- loved and a delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Marga- ret and Jean Spallone, Anna D'An-
 drea, Angie Scozzafawa, Mo]y D'An-
 drea, Sue Spallone, Mildred Lanosa, Peggy Lanosa, Marie Cipriano, Edna
 Brusseau, Phyllis Cipriano. Gene
 vieve Davino, Jane Lanosa, Lena
 Sciascia, Mary Spalone, Lena Cipri-
 ano and Patsy Spallone, Peter
 Keeler, Anthony DiAmbrose, Louis
 Martin, Kenneth Tracy, Leonard
 Smith, Anthony Lanosa, Thomas
 Scozzafava, Patsy Matiaro, Joseph
 Grazosia, Orlando Flamigletti. Jo-
 seph Rocco, MT and Mrs Marcucci and MT and Mrs Fava.
 The hike to High Rock gorge, scheduled for last Saturday and postponed on account of rain, will be held by members of the Water bury Business and Professional Wo- mems club on Saturday, June 6. Although this is also the day of the state convention, it is found that the
 members interested in hiking are not planning to attend the conven- tion.
 Two outdoor affairs are being planned for June. The annual pie mic at Cora Crompton's on June 3 and a steak roast at Lois Thatcher's camp at Lake Quassapaug on Sum day June 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
IGNORANCE IS BLISS

MRS SNOOPS: My husband has no idea what I go through when he snores.
 MRS SKAGGS: Mine never knows how much he has in his pocket, either.-Pathfinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Industrial workers of Sweden now receive an average wage of $67S year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

church will conduct a public card party in Columbus hall on Monday, June 8. Plans for the party are now being completed.
 Oratorical Contests
 Members of the juvenile grange will engage in the third of a series of oratorical contests tonight at the Salem Lutheran church. There will be two classes competing, the winner of each contest to be presented with a silver W.C.T.U. Reclamation medal. Mrs George Tutlte of Waterbury, county director of medal contests will make the presentation. The program will start at 8 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
MISS MULCARE LEAVES
 SOON FOR OREGON

A few weeks more and Miss Mul- care, sister of Mrs. D. E. Valade, who has been visiting here for the past several weeks, leaves for Can yon City, Ore, to resume her teaching, rejoining the faculty of the Canyon City school which term reopens September 7.
 Miss Mulcare has enjoyed her self thoroughly and could wish for nothing better than to become member of the local staff, or as member of some other Alaskan faculty She likes Alaska and would like to stay.
 Under the tuition of her bro- ther- law, D. E. Valade, heavy hitting, long-distant swatter, local golfer, Miss Mulcare is becoming quite efficient on the golf course and is now beginning to smack 'em far, wide and handsome.
 Arriving in Seward in a blaze of glory, on July 4. Miss Mulcare will probably leave with all the local cups in her possession.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
BACK TO MINING

A year in the States was enough for G. P. Kern, Interior sourdough mining man who some time ago sold his holdings on Dome Creek and since has been living on the fat of the land, Outside. MT. Kern passed through Seward Saturday enroute to Fairbanks where he will again follow his natural bent, prospecting and mining. "Vaca- tlon days are over," he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Saylon, confined in the Se- ward General hospital for some time, is going out on the SS. Starr to join his ship the U. s. Coast Guard vessel Chelan at some West ward port.
 j: * I: *
 L. R. Reynolds, of the Auxiliary vessel Wesdahl, will have to remain in the Seward General hospital tor some time longer before he can rejoin his ship.
 ,: < * <
 Andrew Anderson, confined to the hospital with a foot ailment will soon be able to rejoin his boat.
 * * * *
 Auld Reines, in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital, is showing a mark ed improvement. Henry Nelson, of the U. s. s. Dis coverer has been dishchargeu from the Seward General hospital and rejoined his ship Sunday. * s: < !: Mrs. Una Mcdonald Is i.iprovlng daily from a recent operation. % * * 5:
 Mrs. w. M. Jackson, from Chit ina is recovering as nicely as can be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
RUSSIAN RIVER VISITORS

A big party of local folks left Saturday for Russian River to spend the weekend fishing on the trout stream. The party included Warren Neil, MT. and Mrs. Harold Sogn, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Chilberg, Miss Edith Kaemmer, Merritt Shellhorn, Miss Helen Mulcare and D. E. Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
New size golf balls, assorted prices, arrived on this boat. Urbach and
 Valade.

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
Efficiency" Absolved
 from Surplus Charges

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 7.-It is not efficiency but inefficiency which creates crop surpluses, Prof. B. H. Crocheron, Director of Agricultural Extension at California University, declared in an answer to criticism of the university's efforts to in- crease the yield of stock and acre ages.
 The getting of more pounds of butterfat per COW, more eggs per hen, more peaches per acre has not been responsible for low market prices, he declares. Its the igno- rant. inefficient producer who goes hog wild and plants over all crea- ton" who creates the surplus Crocheron says. t
 efficiency not only concerns ] production. It implies proper plant ing plans, the adjustment of pro- duction to consumption, and th< maintenance of an effective mar. keting system"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
SCHEDULE OF
 GAMES TODAY
Prominent Football Con- tests Being Played
 This Afternoon

The following are prominent foot ball games being played this after noon in various parts of the coun- try:
 Harvard vs. Dartmouth, Cam bridge.
 New York U. vs. Georgia, New York.
 Carnegie Tech vs. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
 Columbia vs. Virginia, New York. Fordham vs. Detroit, New York. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Princeton. Lafayette vs. Rutgers, Easton. Army vs. Louisiana State, West Point.
 Amherst vs. Trinity, Amherst.
 Cornell vs. Alfred, Ithaca.
 Western Maryland vs. Boston College, Baltimore.
 Maine vs. Bowdoin, Orono.
 Penn State vs. Colgate, State College.
 Yale vs. St. Johns (Md) New Haven.
 Temple vs. Villanova, Philadel- phia.
 Brown vs. Ohio Wesleyan, Provid- ence.
 Catholic U. vs. Manhattan, Wash ington. i Georgetown vs. Bucknell, Wash ington.
 Conn. Aggies vs. New Hampshire Storrs.
 Delaware vs. Swarthmore, New ark, Del. l Holy Cross vs. Duquesne, Wor- cester. i Worcester Poly. vs Rhode Island Worcester.
 Syracuse vs. Western Reserve Syracue. | Wesleyan vs. Williams, Middle. town.
 Western Va. vs. Western Va Wesleyan, MOrgantOWn.
 Central
 Notre Dame e vS. Pennsylvania South Bend.
 Ohio State vs. Navy, Columbus. Michigan vs. Indiana, Ann Arbol Nebraska vs. Iowa, Lincoln. Illinois vs. Wisconsin, Cham paign. | Northwestern vS. M inn ct. Evanston. Chicago vs. Arkansas, Chicago Purdue vs. Centenary, Lafayett
 Iowa State vs. Kansas Stat l Ames. Drake vs Missouri, Des Moine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Grinnell vs. Washington U., Grin nell.
 Michigan State vs. Ripon, East Lansing.
 DePauw vs. Ohio U., GreencaStle. Marquette vs. Washington and Jefferson, Milwaukee.
 Rocky Mountain Utah Aggies vs. Brigham Young, Ogden.
 Colorado College vs. Utah, Colo rado Springs.
 Colorado vs. Denver, Boulder. Wyoming vs. Colorado Aggies, Laramie.
 Southern California vs. Stanford, Los Angeles.
 California vs. Washington, Berke- ley.
 Oregon State vs. Montana, Cor wallis.
 Washington State vs. Idaho, Pull man.
 Columbia (OreD vs. Whitman, Portland.
 Willamette vs. Pacific, Portland. Arizona vs. Flagstaff State, Tuc- son.
 Nevada vs. San Jose State, Reno. California Aggies vs. Fresno State, Sacramento.
 Tennessee vs. Carson Newman, Knoxville Auburn vs. Tulane, Montgomery. Virginia Poly. Inst. vs. Wash ington and Lee, Roanoke.
 Miss. A. and M. vs. North Caro- lima State, Starkville.
 Virginia Mil. Inst. vs. Clemson, Norfolk l South Carolina vs. Furman, Co., lumbia, s. c. dh Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina, Atlanta. Vanderbilt vs. Maryland, Nash vile. 1 Mississippi vs. Sewanee, Oxford. Alabama vs. Florida, Birming- ham.
 Kentucky vs. Duke, Lexington, Ky.
 Citadel vs. Davidson, Charleston, s. c.
 Southwest
 Iowa State vs. Kansas State, Ames. Oklahoma vs. Kansas, Norman.
 Nebraska vs. Iowa, Lincoln.
 Texas Christian vs. Rice, Fort Worth.
 Texas vs. Baylor, Austin Texas A and M. vs. Southern Methodist, College Station
 Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Creigh- ton, Saltwater Haskell vs. Emporia Teachers Lawrence. Tulsa vs. National U. of Mex ico, Tulsa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
THREE IRISH GRID ELIAS
 REPRESENTED AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Three dis tinct eras in Notre Dame football history are represented by head men on Purdues university coach- ing staff this year.
 Nobel Kizer, head football coach, was a star guard on the famous Four Horsemen" team of 1924; Nal Elward, line coach, earned an all-western end berth with the Irish of 1913-15 when Jesse Harper was turning out winning teams.
 Frank Carideo, backfield coach and latest addition to the Boiler maker strategy corps, was two- time All-America quarterback with Knute Rockne's last two teams those of 1929 and 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
THIEVES BREAK IN TO HARRIS
 HARDWARE GO,

Burglars entered the store of the Harris Hardware Company Thurs day night, but what they succeeded in carrying away has not yet been ascertained by Frank Harris, the proprietor. He has not completed his check of stock.
 From clues left in the store, the indications are that the intruders numbered two. They gained ent- rance at the rear, forcing open two doors.
 A cash register that was not in use was broken into, but the one that contained money resisted the efforts of the thieves.
 The burglars examined and dis- arranged part of the stock, not withstanding the electric light al the rear.
 Some goods were removed rom racks and shelves and carried be- hind counters for cursory examln- ation on the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
EVANS BRINGS MAIL, CARGO AND 2S PASSE NCERS
Admiral Liner Calls Here Several Hours on Way
 to Westward

Bound from seattle to Kodiak and Seward, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. c. c. Graham and Purser R. V. Harris, called at Ju- neau last night. She arrived at 10 o'clock. She departed at 2, stop ping at Douglas to put off freight and was routed westward by way of Sitka.
 The vessel brought from the South heavy mail, large cargo and 28 passengers. The mail rep resented weeks collection at Se- attle and way ports. Freight con- sisted principally of general mer- , chandise.
 28 Incoming Passenger
 Twenty-eight passengers got off here. They were:
 Marshal and Mrs. Albert White Mrs. Chris Dalton, Mrs. E. Sheep CT, Mrs. Hortense Williams, Mrs Walter Keta, Miss O. King, Miss Benta Berven, Miss Lou Jorgensen Miss Glanna Pierson, Attorney Gen. eral John Rustgard, E. R. Stivers A. Mohammid, Daniel Rose, A Nordstrom, Bert Caro-, P. O. Moler Thomas Newcomb, R. Hassin, H w. Raney, E. Paulson, c. A. Hayes Chris Olsen, D. J. Oliver, Leonard Biziar, T. L. White, Thomas Lewis George Sheeper
 The Evans carried a large mum. Der of Indians from Southeast Al aska ports for Yakutat, where ths annual convention of the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Most of the trapping regulations were issued following the special session last Fall at Fairbanks. One or two minor matters regard ing fur-bearers are to be consid- cred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
EIGHTH ANNUAL
 GAME SESSIONS START NOV. 20
Game Commissio on An- nounces Short Meeting
 Here Late This Month

The Eighth Annual Meeting of the Alaska Game Commission will convene here on November 23, 1t was announced today by H. w.. Terhune, Executive Secretary. The meeting this year will be short, as much of the work it usually does was taken care of at a special meeting held in Fairbanks last September.
 As soon as the meeting convenes here, the Commission will elect a chairman to succeed Dr. w. H. Chase, Cordova, who was not re- appointed when his term expired last summer. He was succeeded by Andy Simons of Seward.
 w. H. Selfridge, Ketchikan, rep resentative for the First Division, is acting chairman. It is expected
 he will be chosen permanently
 Irving NICK. Reed, Fairbanks, is senior member of the Commission
 but his other duties keep him in the field most of the summer, mak- | ing it almost impossible for him i to perform the duties of the chair
 man.
 All members or the board will ba
 in attendance. MT. Selfridge and MT. Williams, the latter represent ing the Second Division, are ex- pected to arrive here on November !, 20. MT. Reed and Mir Simon will reach here a day or two later from the West.
 Recommendations for changes in wild fowl administration will be considered by the Commission dur ing it's session. It will draft a schedule of hunting seasons for adoption if the curtailment of hunting is continued through next year. It is also expected to re- new its recommendation for a modification of opening and clos ing dates maximums in order that Alaska seasons may be more near ly adjusted to the flight conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Native Brotherhood will be held next week.
 Many Booked for Yakutat
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for Sitka and the Vest ward were:
 For Sitka-Mrs. J. Benson, Nich- olas Dick, Marion Sherwood.
 For Yakutat F. s. Fellows, Frank R. D. Price, c. Kolhep, Fred Ness, Cryer Norman, R. B. Lesher, Mrs. s. Olstead, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Margaret Albert, John N. Holman, Frank O. Williams, William Johnson. Oscar Osborne, Frank St. Clair, Joseph Allen, De- Witt Haines, David Willard, J. Brown.
 For Kodiak. Lavanak For. Seward-E. F. lessen, Lois lessen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
PRIZE WALTZ DANCE

Legion of the Moose, No. 25, will have a prize waltz dance November 26, Thanksgiving Day, at Moose Hall. Save the date.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
RURAL DELIVERY COST HIGH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7--Mainte- nance of rural free delivery service is now costing the Post Office De- partment more than $l00, 0,OO0. 900 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
STUDENTS HEAR. B. D, STEWART
 TALK ON MINES
Second Body Meeting of Year Is Held in High
 School Assembly

At the second meeting of the Juneau High School Student Body yesterday afternoon, the students were honored with an entertain ing and educational talk by 5. D. Stewart of the Alaska Bureau of Mines. His subject was "Oppor- tunities in the Mining Profession in Alaska" He stressed the lm- portance of mining in the progress of mankind.
 Were it not for the mining in- dustry." said MT. Stewart, man would still be in state of savage harbarism. A little thought will nrove this. Were it not for miner als we would not have many of our most important school uten- sils - pencils, pens, blackboardS, chalk. electric lights, and countless other articles.
 Things of Daily Use.
 Man would never have been able to harness electricity. The things he makes use of every oay' from his smallest timeplece, to majestic ocean liners and alrshlps' he would be without
 Mir Stewart held the interest of his audience throughout his ad- dress.
 At the meeting, the students transacted some routine buslness' The regular procedure of the as- senblies was explained to new classmen.
 Robert Henning proposed that the Student Body officially select name for the basketball team Tn the past, the teams have peer called the Hilltoppers, the Miners and various other names. A com mittee was chosen to receive sug- positions for a name and tnese suggestions will be submitted al the regular meeting next month.
 Members of Committee
 The committee consists Of Kay 1J,rlev chairman; Barbara Winr and Robert Henning.
 The choosing of yell-leaders "a' postponed until the next meeting which probably will be held nex Thursday.
 David Tewkesbury, president O. the Student Body, presided. Mary Jeanette Whittier, secretary of th' organization, performed the dutie' of her office.
 R. S. Raven was present ln th' canacity of official advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Ohio farmer owner elevator handle a bushel of wheat at gross margin of one cent bushel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Donald Coleman, popular screen star, looks as if he was nightly pleased with the world and all it holds as he sails from New York on the s. s. Conte Grande. But why not? Isn't he bound for 9 three-months' holiday in Italy and the south of France? Yes, sir! Who wouldn't grin under such
 circumstances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. Edith LudvicksOn Of Juneau successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Quartz and placer location no- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
BOTHERED WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, b. O., Nov. 7.- George Washington had his troubles with social gate-crashers. His diary, Marsh 25, 1760, says:
 Mrs. Possey and some young woman whose name was unknown to anybody in this family dined here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
LEONARD GETS
 ONLY DRAW IN
 CASPER MATCH
Former Lightweight Cham pion Hits Snag in His
 Comeback

BURLINGTON, Vermont, Nov. 2. Benny Leonard, former light weight boxing champion of the world, found Kayo Casper, of Bur- lington, blocking his comeback trial last night. The best Leonard could pull from the battle was a draw.
 Leonard bumped the floor from an off balance position in the fifth round
 Both fighters were bleeding ct the finish of the 10 rounder. Leonard weighed 1471a pounds and Casper weighed 151 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
On The Air To-day
ARMY DAY WILL
 BE HEARD ON AIR
General MacArthur To Ex- plain Significance of
 Day

With all the fanfare typical of the service, the United States Army will observe Easter Monday, April 6, as Army day. From the Pennsylvania avenue portico of the state. war and navy building. General Douglas Mac Arthur, chief of staff, will explain the Purpose of Army Day" in a talk carried over the coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcast ing system.
 With stirring martial music by the Army band, and with Washington high school cadets, the R. o. T. c. unit from Georgetown university and cadets from St. Johns college Washington in formation before the highest ranking active army of ficer, the ceremony win present a colorful picture.
 General Macarthur will be intro duced by Major Charles Demonet, commander of the District of Co., lumbia department of the Military Order of the World War. Rear Ad- miral T. J. Cowie, U. $. N, will con- gratulate the Army on its fourth an- nual observance of Army day. Ad- miraI Cowie is a past national com mander of the Military Order of the World War.
 The broadcast will be heard from 12 to 12:3O D. m, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
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5:O0-Br'er Rabbit Playlet 5:O5-Adventures of Tessie. 5:1O-Melody Snapshots. 5:15--Organ Reveries, Frank o.
 Hjerpe. 5:30-Studio Program. 5.40-Louie's Hungry Five. 5:45-Orchestra. 6:00-Time. 6:O0-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 6:30-Weather report. 6:30-Dance orchestra. 6:45-Melody Mirror. 7:00-Time. 7:O0-Morton Downey with Freddie
 Rich's orchestra. 7:15-Ray Felletter, pianist. 7:3O-Satriano and his dance band S:00-Arthur Pryor's band. -Barbershop quartet. S:30-"Peter Zorn," "Freda" and
 Emil" 9:OO-'"rhe Mother Who Couldn't
 Say No.'' Morse; Larry Murphy
 and Eugene Ormandy's or
 chestra. 1O:3O-The March of Time.  Sissle and his Prin-
 cesse Restaurant orchestra. Bernie and his or-
 cheStra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
n::::. s:: WABc x,,.::.,.. :::

5:OO-Seven Last Words, Oratorio. . k:45-Tonys Scrapbook. e:00-Winegar's orchestra. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Rich orchestra. 7:15-The House Beside the Road
 Sketch. 7:3O-Ferdinand orchestra. S:O0-Pryor's band. 8:15-Quartet. -. -.e... 8:30-Musicale. 9:00-Story. 10:OO-Van Heusen orchestra; Lee
 Morse, songs; Larry Murphy,
 tenor. 1O:3O-The March of Time. 1l:OO-Sissle orchestra. 11:30-Ben Bernie orchestra. 12:OO-Biltmore orchestra. A. M 12:30-Ben Alley, tenor; Ann Leaf,
 organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
ass:,. ss::s WTIC x.,asss,.. .sss

5:3O-Betty Moore, decorator
 NEG. 5:45-"Lollipops"-Children's Pro-
 gram. 6:00-Aeolian- Trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director. 6:15-News and Weather bulletin. 6:30-Concert. 7:OO-Dinner Concert - Norman
 Cloutier, director. 7:3O-"Back of the News in China"
 -Dr Lewis Hodous. 7:45-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han-
 api, director. S:O0-Concert. 9:00-Night Club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director: with
 Elizabeth Lennox, contralto. of the Air.  A M.