davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

And graduation will be held to-
night at the Workers Center, IS r.
18th St., at 8 pm. Amter will speak.
Proceeds will go to Pioneer move
1nent on the Pittsburgh. Snappy jazz
band. Admission 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
Ossining Lecture ON the s-Yenr plnn

VIII be given by Sender Garlin.
who has just returned from the Sow
ret Union, at 20 Brockville st, All
workers are urged to come and hear
about the country owned by the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

VIII hold a concert and dance for
the benefit of the Daily Worker at
1910 Boston Rd, $3.50 pm. All work
ers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedchat'
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
Leaeue Of strnggIe Cor Nerro ntrht.

Are giving a concert and dance at
lafayette Hall, 165 131st St, tonight.
Ihere VIII be play and perform
ance by proletarian artists. Tickets
may be gotten at 10 West 18TH 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
Long island Workers CInh

VII nod an ENTERTAINMENT and
dance tonight, III Fourth St, at s
pm. Good time assured. All in
vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

Will have a concert and vetcherin-
ka tonight at lis Bristol st. Pro-
ceeds to go to the Morning Freiheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

Will hold a package party and
Vetcherinka at the Brighton Beach
Workers. LAO Neptune Ave. Admis-
sion CSC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

VIII hold a dance at 1892 Madison
Ave. Negro jazz orchestra. All in
vited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
lid. Eugene Debs Br,

VIII mold a concert and dance to-
day, in the Auditorium of the Worl5-
ers Cooperative, 27OO Bronx Parl,
East for the benefit of class war
prisoners, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

fremont Workers CTub
VIII hold lecture on the Man
chur'an situation tonight at 1876 Ire
mont Ave. All invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

" hold its regular physical hour
at 1880 pm. at the Hungarian Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
What's On
SATURDAY
Friends of the Soviet Union.
Downtown Branch

storm Over Asia" will be shown
by the FSU at the Labor TemnIe
l4th st. and End Ave. at pm. Ad-
mission Csc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
JACK DEMPSEY READY FOR COMEBACK: ASKS
 PURSE OF $5OO,OOO

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Jac k Dempsey will fight again next sum- mer if some gentleman will lay s5oo,o0o on the line, Billy Duffy says.
 You can safely say the former champion is ready and eager for another comeback. He wants only one fight, but he might make it two,' said Duffy.
 T have talked with Dempsey several times. He is ready to go and if Tex Rickard was still alive, Jack would be in training today.
 Dempsey feels he has at least one more great fight left in his system at 35 years. He can't be- lieve that he is through. I can't either. Properly trained, Dempsey should be at the peak of his phy- sical powers, but where's the pro- moter?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
Sport ,S1antS
 ALM46ouD

l when he was plucked from a min or league club. Iris Speaker was mere $500 baseball chattel. Jack Dempsey was clumsy when he made his debut in the east, The folks were at one time discouragc1 l about Bob Jones ever winning big golf title.
 So, after all, it isn't SO strange to find out now that Knute Ken meth Rockne, when a $1,200 as- sistant coach, at Notre Dame, IA years ago, was considered too young and inexperienced to succeed Jesse Harper as the man in charge of the Irish" destinies.
 Harper seemed about the only one convinced Rockne had the stuff to make first class head coach. He had developed the young Norwegian as star player and had him as an assistant coach for four years.
 Harper was ready to step out after having put the Notre Dame system on thorough-going basis He suggested Rockne, then only 28 years old, for the job but the university heads objected strongly. In effect they said to Harper: We've built up a fine system | uJhu ,-icl nf 1na ! it spoiled by young, inexperienced and impetuous fellow? We need a seasoned veteran to continue our | work"
 Other names were suggested but Harper discovered flaws and point ed them out. He always came back with a recommendation for Rock ne. Why, they finally asked him, was he so persistent about it?
 I've got to be. promised Rock ne the job four years ago." liar per replied
 And so, like any other hero of fact or fiction, the boy from Voss Norway, got the job and made good.
 Frequently, the anvil chorus is out for any figure in sports so suc- cessful as Rockne but not so in his case. Coaching friends and rivals, men who have worked with him or under him, unite in a chor- us of enthusiasm for Rock One prominent southern coach, who did not go to Notre Dame, said to me:
 Rocks a wizard. It isn't that he has any secrets of play. He teaches his boys how to do the ordinary, fundamental things better than most of the others He makes the split second count. I've never known him to miss a chance to do some other fellow a good turn, or neglect an opportunity to help the game. No wonder we are all flor" him.
 Joe Nutter, In the Providence Bulletin, points out that William Wallace Wade, Alabama's sensa- tionally successful head football coach, is one of the very few prod ucts of Brown university to take up coaching and by far the most fa- nous.
 Wade was an effective, though not a great lineman when he wore the Bruin colors, in 1914-16. His coaching success was swift at Tull- ahoma, Tenn, then as an assist ant to Dan McGugin at Wander bilt and finally at Alabama, start ing in 1923. He leaves the Tusca- loosa Terrors, after their greatest season, to take charge at Duke, newest member of the Southern conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
RIVAL GROUPS OF CUNMAN IN
 FIGHT IN N. Y
One Night Club Owner Is Taken to Hospital
 After Shooting
By Pap

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Two rival groups of gunmen shot it out in Ia club alley Saturday but the Po- lice arrived after Charles Sher- man, night club owner and reputed gambler, had been taken to hos pital. The police found the night club abandoned. Sherman had been bruised, shot and stabbed. The interior of the club was wrecked and furniture was broken. Bullets pierced the walls and floor and blood stains were on the floor.
 Mavis King, cigaret girl, told the Police Sherman was in front of the club and she took him to hospital in taxicab. She was detained by the Police. It is believed numerous others were shot and the Police are watching the hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26

pr. R. J. Wride, of Whitehorse Y. T., was a homebound passenger on the Princess Norah. He has been visiting British Columbia cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
GULDAHL WINS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26- Ralph Guldahl, 19year-old pro- fessional, defeated Tony Manero, veteran, yesterday afternoon 1 up in 36 holes in the 5000 Motion Picture Golf Tournament which drew many star players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
VESSEL IN LUCK WITH 13 ABOARD
Estebeth Has Quick, Pleas ant Voyage from Sit
 ka and Way Ports

Thirteen has no terrors for the Estebeth. The number is lucky for her. That many passengers were aboard when she arrived in Juneau this morning after quick and pleasant voyage from Sitka and way ports.
 Persons coming here on the ves- sel were Mrs. J. Faucett and child, Gus F. Johnson, Fred Johnstone and c. Murray from Tenakee; Mrs. A. Judson, s. Hellenthal, E. Rogan, E. Scharklain, John Wilson, F Townsend, O. c. Wolde and w. R. Singleton from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
CHORAL SOCIETY
 MEET POSTPONED
 UNTIL FEBRUARY 9

The meeting to discuss the pro posed Choral Society of Juneau, scheduled for o'clock tonight, has been postponed until Monday night, February g, according to announce ment of those in charge Various conflicting dates preclude a meet ing for this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Ladies of Altar Society will hold Food Sale Saturday January 31st at the Capital Electric company
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
LOCAL BOWLERS TAKE BIG LEAD OVER KETCHIKAN
Elks' Bowlers Here Win Six Straight Sunday Games
 for 8ll Lead

Juneau's maple busters got away to flying start Sunday in the opening matches of the Elks Inter- City bowling tournament, and took a lead of 811 pins in the first two Of a five-match series. The local Bills won both matches, taking six straight games, winning the first three by 399 and the second set by 412 pins
 The third match was played off this afternoon. The fourth is scheduled for tonight and the fifth and final is slated for tomorrow evening. The evening games start at 8 o'clock.
 Ketchikan off Form
 The Ketchikan squad is com- posed of bowlers who recently de- feated Juneau and Anchorage in a telegraphic tourney They were way below form in the Sunday games. Only two men on the team chalked up 800 scores or better ir the afternoon game, and only one in the evening match.
 Barragar was high scorer in the afternoon game for the local team rolling a total of 535. Lavenik had high single game with PIT. In the evening game, Metcalf captured the honors with PIP high single gamc and 595 for high match score.
 Here's the Sad News
 The scores by game and match follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
GEORGE LOTT
 CHAMP AGAIN

MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-For the fourth time in five years, George Lott, young Davis Cup. ace, won the Canadian indoor tennis cham pionship.
 Lott last Saturday afternoon de- feated John Van Ryn of Philadel- phia three out of five sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
COLORADO MAN ON VISIT

William Briggs, Colorado busi- nessman, is enjoying trip to Southeast Alaska. He is the father of Mrs. Donald Armour and is in Juneau with Mir Armour, presi- dent of the Piggly Wiggly stores of Alaska, who makes his headquar- ters in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26

Play Inooor uoI ag lie alassan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26

Duffy is one man in the fight game who really knows what is going on in the ever changing mind of the old mauler.
 The man Dempsey wants to fight, one of the fellows he believes can help mold a gate to return him S500,000, is Primo Camera, Duffy said
 Dempsey is the one man who will have a chance to whip Car- nera within year and no one but the giant Italian will do," said D. tfy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
MOOSE OFFICIAL IS BACK

s. Wallstedt, deputy supreme dic- tator of the Loyal Order of Moose for Alaska, has returned from vis- it's to towns in Alaska to the south of Juneau and to Prince Ru- pert, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26

Daily Empire war. Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
TWO PROS BREAK
 INTO GOLF FINALS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Tony Manero, of New York, a pro, and Ralph Guldahl, of Dallas, also a pro, won their way into the finals of the Motion Picture S3,000 match play in the golf tournament, last Saturday afternoon.
 Manero defeated Mortie Dutra of Long Beach and Guldahl down. ed Fred Morrison, of Glendale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Here in this modern white tile Proof Box temperature and humidity automatically controlled The dough which has already been scaled rounded moulded rises slowly the under the most perfect of conditions This step most important part the creation of as perfect loaf of bread be nadc From the Proof Box exactly the right time the dough in the pans is then transferred to the electric travelling which will be described in next article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
1 NAUGATUCK Request To High
 School Deposited
William Il. Dyer Scholarship to Be Established d-Un-
 employment Entertainment to Be Given

The bcquest of the late William II. Dyer, at the time of his death president of the John Hancock ln- aurance company which amounts to $2,78803. was ordered placed in q local bank, the income to be used as q scholarship fund at a special meeting of the board of warden and burgesseB lest night. The fund will be known as the "William II. Dyer Naugatuck High school Fund. MT Dyer was a principal In the local schools. He left the borough many years ago and at the time of his death resided In Boston. The sum oroginally left to the borough was 5000. There was some litigation over the estate and this gum was cut
 Warden Green handled the de- tails of strengthening out the matter for the borough.
 Assessments for installation of sanitary sewers on Melbourne street were deferred for collection until Oct l. The work was recently con- plcted. Some of the land Is unde- vclopcd and further extensions were made in these cases.
 In answer to d communication from State Highway Commissioner Macdonald enquiring if IL was the wish of the borough 10 have side walks on the two proposed bridges 10 be erected on Rubber avenue with state aid funds, the board voted not 10 install walks on the bridges. The commissioner also cnqulrcd if the borough wished to have the trunk line highway on North Main street patched thls year. Last year there was question about the boorughD share Of the bill and the amaunt that the Waterbury Gar Light Co would be responsible for. The board deferred action until later.
 The Waterbury Gas Light Co was granted permission 10 install 12 inch main on North Main. City Hill and High streets. The mains will replace smaller ones.
 The board accepted and placed on file the application for appointment to the borough police force from James Fcnton, 2G, of Cherry street.
 A renewal of hIs junk dealers li- ccnsc was granted 10 Alex Rimkus. Permission was granted to J. l.. Ma zilauskas 10 replace q sign n the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Mr and Mrs owen KnabIe and daughter Lois of Staten Island have returned after spending the week. end as the guest of Mrs Knable's father. Timothy Murphy of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
PERSONAL

The Syrian Girls Busy Bee club motored to Danbury on Sunday where they attended play. Fol- lowing the performance q delicious luncheon was served at the home of MT and Mrs M. Shaker of Danbury. Those making the trip included: Mrs Jennie Matncy, Misses Selma Ray hal, Josephine Shaker, Alice Thomas, Emily and Mary Shaker, Sadie Jo- scph, Margaret George, Emily Jo- seph, Jane George, Angeline Joseph. Josephine Ferris and Carrie Haddad. Eienita and Edna of Johnson
 Mir and Mrs John Grossman of Piedmont street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Bertha Geary Grosman, to Newell W. Mitchell, son of Edgar Mitchell of Newburyport, Mass. and Candid, N. H. Miss Grossman Is q graduate of Crosby high school and Ned Wayburns School of Dancing in New York city. MT Mitchell who is associated with the research depart ment of tho Chase Companies, is a graduate of the Massachusetts In- SiitutS Ol iSSHuOloBys
 MT and Mrs I. P. Kellogg and son. Thomas of Willow street. left to-day 10 spend week at the Forest Hills hotel in Augusta, Ga. From there they will 80 to Pinchurst, N. C.. where they will be guests at The Carolina.
 Miss Anna Rcttino of Grown street entertained at bridge and shower at her home Monday even ing in honor of Miss Joan Place of Edson avenue. whose marriage 10 Charles Ruggicro of Edson avenue Is to take place April goth. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Joseph Spadolo and Mrs Leo Ruggiero and consola- ton. Miss Lucy Di Santo. Miss Place was presented with twin lamp. Decorations were carried out in q color scheme of gold and white with q large bouquet of sweet peas forming the table centerpiecc. Luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Doris CozZa. Elsie RenaIdi. Lucy Di Santo, Anna Ret tho, Gilda Rcttino. Mrs Paul Puzzo. Mrs Joseph Spadolo, Mrs Leo Rug siero and Mrs Rose Rettino.
 Mr and Mrs owen KnabIe and daughter Lois of Staten Island have returned after spending the week end as the guest of Mrs Knable's father. Timothy Murphy of North Main street.
 Miss Catherine Lynch of East Main street. is spending several days In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25


 morning Ut 9:45 o'clock from the house and at 10:15 o'clock from St. Francis' church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. MT. Martinelo is survived by his wife. Mary: three sons. William, Joseph and Louis. and two daughters. Lena and Flayo. He had been n resident of the borough for many years and was held in very high esteem.
 Cast To I5c Selected
 Members of the cast for the mu- sicai revue to be presented by the American Legion in the Gem opera house next month. will be selected o-night by the director of the show at a meeting of tho legion to be held at < o'clock in the legion rooms. All who plan on taking part in the play arc asked to be present at the meet ing tonight.
 SupDer to Preccdc Forum
 A chicken shortcake supper will be served in the parish hall of the Methodist Episcopal church tonight from . until o'clock. The supper will precede the last of. tho series of forum talks.
 Grand Chief May Mccoy of North Haven and her associate officers will be tho guests of Laurel temple, pythinn Sisters. at Il regular meet ing to be held tomorrow night in pythian hall. Supper will be served in the bdnquet hall at 6:30 o'clock. The business meeting will start at s o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
NoRTH-pEALER

East should double instead of bidding two spades, because he has strength In both majors and can, therefore, support Il declaration of either spades or hearts. If his part ner. West. should chance to bid clubs, then East has ample strength 10 bid two no trump or two spades. After n pass by South, West bids two hearts. South having passed now bids three clubs, but East's three hearts obtained the contract.
 Thc Play.
 North opens the ace of clubs and continues with the nine, East trump ing. South's fall of the ten of hearts on East's lead of the queen at trick No. 3 gives East Il fairly accurate reading of the hand. It K reason able to assume that North. having bid one no trump, must very likely have held four hearts to the jack.
 With the ace, king and queen of diamonds, 1t is also more than con ceivable that North has four dia- monds 10 tho jack. This probability would seem augmented by the fact that North has already shown no honors in clubs except the ace. Furthermore, since East has the king and jack of spades, North must have the act and queen of spades to have had any semblance of an original no trump.
 West must therefore discontinue the lead of trumps and cndeavor. on the l1th trick, 10 put North in the lead. This will compel North to lead hearts up to West instead of West leading hearts up to North. East at trick No. 1 leads the ace of diamonds. and the return of q small diamond places West in the lead. The lead Of spade forces North 10 play the ace. North's re- maining club forces East's king Of hearts. The queen of diamonds. fol lowed by another diamond. again places West in tho lead with il small trump.
 At trick No. 10. Vests remaining spade is taken by East with the king. At trick No. II tthe crucial trickb. East leads another spade, West trumping with the six. North over trumping with the eight North must now lead from his jack eight of hearts up to Vests ace-ninc.
 Copyright, 1930. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
{?:A}R|Ll5E
By EDWARD c. WOLFE Member Or the National Champion

McmDcr OI tHc NhtIOHNI ChNmDION-
 . ship Auction Team
 venturesome North started the auction by bidding one no trump. True, this Is not the sort of q bid which any player (and particularly your corrcspondenD is keen about making, but any border-line open Ing bid Is always a gamble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
P~hilanthr0pist and
Banker Succumbs

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 4-Q1-
Mortimer Schiff, banker and philan-
thropist, died Thursday at his home
here.
Mr.. Schiff was born in New York
June 5, 1877. After attending private
schools in New York and Amherst
college, he became connected with the
New York, Ontario & Western Rail
road company for two years.
Later he was with the Great North
ern, afterward going abroad to study
banking In Lonnon and Hamburg:
When he returned in 1898 he entered
Kuhn. Loeb g. Company, becoming q
partner two years later.
He was the author Of q number OF
pamphlets on economic subjects.
During the World war he was a mem-
Der of the war departments commit
tee of II to c~orrelatc the work OF the
army and navy welfare agencies.
He was active In international al
fairs, especially as they involved IL
nances.
schiff was president of the Boy
Scouts Of America at the time OF his
death.
He was "Silver Buffalo" to the Boy
Scouts, Of which organization he be-
came. president last month. TO the
British Boy Scouts he was silver
Wolf"
The Boy Scout movement claims
Mr.. Schiff as one Of its founders. He
was q charter member OF the ma
tional executive board, chairman OF
the scout committee on foreign rela-
lions, q member of the finance COM
mittee and international scout COM
missioner. ,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
WOMEN MISSIONARY
GROUP ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON HERE
Trinity Lutheran Church Ladies
Aid Society Is Host to Wis.,
iting Delegates

Delegates and other members Of the
Women's Mission Federation Of the
Lutheran church attending the sixth
annual convention Of the organiza-
ton in session here were guests at a
noon luncheon Thursday. 1t was
served at the Trinity Lutheran
church by members Of the Ladies Aid
society.
Included In the program were vocal
solos by Mrs. o. O. Andvik, Man
dan. and Mrs. UpstAd, Woodwork;
selections by q trio from the Darcy
church and a piano duet by Mrs.
Andvik and Camilla Andvik.
Reports Of eight district presidents
were received during the morning
session. They were for the districts
Of Cooperstown, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Lake Region, Max, Minot, Cakes and
No. IA, given by Mrs. ]. O. Berge.
Six other districts are expected to
report this afternoon.
Greater interest and cooperation in
the mission work than ever before
was indicated by the reports Of the
VOL AONo NAotAACV ACSIOCAAV0, WAAO OAAAA
married. activities for the year and
pointed out ways in which the fed
Grafton benefits the church.
The message of the general presi-
dent and several district reports will
be received at the Thursday after
noon session.
Nominating and resolutions COM
mittees we're appointed by Mrs. H. A.
Helsem, Grafton, district president,
who Is presiding during the conven-
ton. Members of the nominating
committee are Mrs. p. A. J%orgenson,
Sharon: Mrs. G. Skarison, Minot;
Mrs. Moline. Jamestown; Mrs. r. o.
Stoeve, Mekinock, and Mrs. o. j.
Lutness, Enderlin.
Serving on the resolutions commit
tee will be Mrs. N. T. Teigen, Minot;
Mrs. o. H. Elston, Jamestown, and
Mrs. Aacker, Grand Forks.
Addresses by Mrs. Joseph johnson,
Jamestown, and by Mrs. Stoeve,
Mekinock, on Baptism" and "Con-
firmation," respectively, were sched-
uled for late this afternoon. Six de-
partmental committees will report, as
will several special committees. AT
the close Of the session, delegates
will be taken on q sightseeing tour