davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Chris
topher of Cambridge, Md, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Keturiah, to Arlan
Smith. The wedding took place at
Easton, Md, June 6. The bride IS
a graduate of the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital Training School
for Nurses and formerly served as
assistant superintendent of that
institution.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Hazard, 142
King street, Lewes, Rural Investi-
gator for the Mothers Pension
Commission of Delaware, announ-
ces the engagement of her sister
in-law, Ottillie Burton Hazard, to
Mr.. William w. White, of Lewes
Mr.. White is engaged in the mer-
camille business in Lewes. The
wedding will take place IN the ear
ly fall.
David MacMurray, son of the
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

Captain and Mrs. John Wilbert
Ramsey, who spent part of their
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

Governor c. Douglass Buck was
paid an official visit by Carmine
Vignola, newly appointed Royal
italian Consul of Wilmington,
Thursday afternoon, at his office
in the State House. Accompany
ing the consul on his visit were DR..
P. A. M. Rovitti and Leo J. Dugan,
of Wilmington, and Francis Tigani
law student at the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

CONTRACT 200
William & Cedar Streets, BridgeyiIIe
$500 Fit.
800 Gu Yds Excavation
400 Gu. Yds. Borrow
l 900 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
Z, 800 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Joint
700 Lin. Ft. Expansion Joint
10 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
2 1000 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
$50 Lin. Fl. II in. c. 1. Pipe
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
CONTRACT IozB
AppOquinimink & Drawers Greek Brio

200 Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
400 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
122. 900 Lbs. Reinforcement
1000 Lin Fl. Concrete Piing
10 NJ TT. B. NJ. Sheet Piing
NOTE: In order that the Depart
Tnent may secure bids only from
those contractors who are thor
oughly experienced in this class of
work. applicants for proposals and
plans on Contract 182B will be re-
quired to submit sworn statements
as o their experience. mechanical
equipment and financial resources
before the proposal and plans are
forwarded. These statements must
be on the standard forms of the
Department which may be obtain
ed uDOn request
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
CONTRACT 1873
,treet. Harrington

CONTRACT I99
DOrman Street. Harrington 3450 Et.
l 500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
l ,250 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
1850 Lin. Fl. Longitudinal Joint
800 Lin. Fl. Expansion Joint
l 900 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
100 Lin. Fl. II in. C. I. Pipe
400 Lin. Fl. Concrete Curb
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

David MacMurray, son of the
Rev. John MacMurray, who several
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29

LISTEN TO THE NASH
PARADE OF PROGRESS
and Max Bendi1, Official
Bandmaster of tbe Chicago
ros7 Worlds Far, and bis
Band. Codst-to- Coast Tues
day Evenings over NBC
Network, 900 Eastern
Daylight Saving Time
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
Contract U
Seed & Fertilizer

80 Tons Fertilizer
l Ton Assorted Seed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
GREEN WAVE: SCORES WIN
 OVER COUGARS
Washington State Loses to Tulane University
 by 28 to IA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 7.- Tulane's Green Wave jerked it's football banner to the top of the mast and stepped on National Championship soil here last Sat urday afternoon by defeating Washington State by 28 to IA.
 But the Green Wave had to fight from the start to pre5arve their record
 The Cougars started with a bang, putting over a touchdown in the first three minutes of play
 Five minutes later Tulane scored and had the game well in hand from that time on.
 The Staters scored their last touchdown in the third quarter.
 Both teams used the aerial at- tack freely, Tulane scoring three touchdowns by that route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
SPORT BRIEFS

Bob McQuage, North Carolina state quarterback, gained 183 yards in ten tries against Duke
 Trough three football seasons, Captain Bill Thomas of Virginia, gained 2,512 yards in 26 games.
 Football teams of " M. I. and V. P. I. have met 28 times, with Is wins for the Polytechni Gobblers.
 Ducks were reported so plenti- full in Texas when the season opened that numerous sportsmen reached their 15-bird bag limit in an hour or less.
 Marchmont Schwartz, All-Ameri- ga halfback, at Notre Dame, visits the Sacred Heart church on the campus after each home game.
 The Florida Gators will have travelled 6,568 miles when they complete the 1881 football season.
 In seven games Alabama scored 45 touchdowns, booted 35 extra points and acquired one safety.
 
 no;Iu E,,orire Want Ads pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books nave been received at the Juneau Puollc Library and are now on the shelves ready for distribution:
 Sun Up, by Will James; O'Henry Prize Stories, 1881; Their Fathers God by O. E. Rolvaag; The AL mend Tree, by Grace z. Stone; American Beauty. by Edna Ferber !; Shadows on the Rock, by Willa Gather; The Opening of Door, by George Davis; The Ten Command- ments by Warwich Deeping; Black Daniel by H. w. Morrow; Hatter Castle. by A. J. Cronin; Finchs Fortune, by de la Roche; Crane Hotel. by Vicki Baum; A White Hird Flying, by Bess Streeter Ald- rich: Red Pepper Returns, by Grace S. Richmond; Miss Mole, by E. n Young; The Story of Julian, ny Susan Ertz: Kindled Flames, by Margaret Pedler; If I Were You by P. G. wodehouse; The Sons oi Mrs Aab, by Sarah G. Millin; The Past Short Stories of 1881, editeo bv Ed. J. O'Brien; My Experiences in the World War, by John J Pershing; The Official system ol Contract Bridge; Pilgrims of the Santa Fe, by Agnes Laut; MY Story, by M. R. Rinehar, ano two Mystery Stories and number of Juvenile books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
PRESIDENT CUP WON BY COAST
 GUARD ELEVEN
Winners Upset Gridiron Dope by Trouncing
 Marine Team, l3-6

In one of the biggest gridiron ipsets of the season, the all-Coast Guard Bears last Saturday after ,oon pounded out a l3 to 6 vic sory over the all-Marines eleven to win the Presidents Service Cup, emblematic of football suprem- lcy in the Nations Service teams, according to advices received here oday by the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
 The game was witnessed by Pr3si- lent Hoover and several members 3of his Cabinet, and some 25,00C other spectators. This is the big gest Service gama of the year since the break in the athletic relations between West Point and Annapolis
 The Presidents Cup was origin lily put up by President Coolidge ,.veral years ago. The Marines cap ured it the first year and have leld it every year since againsi Il corners. Last year the Coasl Guard squad battled it's way tc he finals and lost to the Marines But Saturday they squared ac- counts.
 The competing teams are made up entirely of enlisted men from the respective branches. Only ont officer is permitted to each squac which furnishes coaches from theil own personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
ST, MAkY'S WINS
 OVER METHODIST
Caels Make Score in Final Period Mustangs
 Make Safety Only

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. T. The Mustangs of the Southern Methodist College went down Sat urday afternoon to their first de- feat of the season before the pow crful St. Mary's College by ' to 2.
 The Gaels scored early in tht final period, recovering tumble on the 33-yard line. The GaelS made short gains by two nne smashes, then Beasley whipped ar eight-yard toss to Toscani wne raced 10 yards to score. Herb Flet- cher added the extra point by place kick. ',
 The Southern Methodist's only score came on safety, shorty after after St. Marys touchdown On blocked punt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
FOOTBALL .;l:31u!1ky

The following are final scores of football games played last Sat urday afternoon in various parts Of the country:
 University of Washington T, Sou- shern California A.
 Washington States IA, Tulane 28 Utah 0, Oregon State 12. Southern Methodist 2, St. Nary T.
 Carnegie Tech 0, Duquesne 0. Tennessee 30, New York Uni versity 0.
 Navy 6, Penn 0.
 Western Maryland 6, University of Maryland Al.
 Kentucky T, Florida 2.
 Alabama 39, Chattanooga 0. Kansas Aggies 20, Wichita Uni versity 6.
 Kansas 6, Washburn 0.
 Missouri 6, St. Louis University 21.
 Nebraska 20, Colorado Aggies 6. Centre 9, South Carolina 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
r R0JANS BEAT HUSKIES A 10 !
 SATURDAY GAME
w a s hin gton University Makes Touchdown Tn
 Final Minutes

LC5 ANGELES, Cal, Dee. T. |Tha University of Southern Cali
 fern Lcoiars won their first |unCi ed Facif-c Coast Confer |ence 3iap.oasA,p here last Sat |urday asteIr ocn by turn ng back the Hu i.es of the University of |Wasl.n. ton, A to T.
 Tas t-uchdown parade of Troy's strong men opened in the first quarter, and still in it's infancy |ccatinued on through the final
 |reriod. Tn a final desperate effort in |tho dying minutes of the game,
 |tte Huskies opened a passing at
 |t ck, Buse to Bof Lefesty, Wnlch E rsulted in a touchdown.
 Washington State was the onlS |S her Coast Conference team Ue ore cn the University Of South- |<r California this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
EAGLES TAKE TWO
 FROM KINGFISHERS

Hsinie Messerschmidts cannon ball delivery was in good working order Saturday night, and his team, tho Eagles. won two out of three games from the Kingfishers on the Elks' Club alleys. He ran up the best nights average of the present mixed tournament, 196, and came within two pins of tying the hlgh score of 234 set by Mrs. Faulkner for a single game.
 Mrs. Goddard, another Eagle, with high single score, l52, ana high average, 139, led the women.
 Tonight's schedule: Kingfishers vs. Bluebirds; Snowbirds vs. Peil- cans.
 Saturday nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
ARREST PLAYER, TIPPING CHARGE
Trojan Substitute Believed to Have Betrayed
 Teams Play

LCS ANGELES, Dec. '. = ne Evening Express, last G--,.4~.ay aIGernoon, said William Hawkins substitute center of Southern Cali foGnia's football team, was arrested November 16 by two private detec- tives when coaches believed he be- trayed details of his teams play to Notre Dame. The action was taken prior to the game at South Bend. Indiana, which Southern California won 16 to 4.
 The Express said the charges proved to be without foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
OREGON STATE
 BEATS UTAH U
R o C ky Mountain Confer ence Champions Are
 Held Scoreless

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. IT, Wallowing in the mud three inches deep, Oregon State conquered the Utah University Saturday after noon by a score of 12 to 0 in a Charity game
 About l5000 fans paid $1 each to see the contest.
 Oregon State steamrollered their touchdowns late in the game.
 The Utah University eleven is the Rocky Mountain Conference champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
NAVY ELEVEN COMES BACK,
 DEFEATS PENN
Midshipmen Score Six to Nothing to Win Be-
 fore 65,000 Fans

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. T. - The Navy's surprising midshipmen, after enduring rough treatment for the greater part of the football sea- son, rose up to new found power Last Saturday afternoon before 65- GOO spectators and administered a s to 0 beating to the vastly favor ed University of Pennsylvania team.
 The Navy scored in the final period by pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
GAME ON NEW
 YEARS IS SET
Tulane and Southern Cali fornia Will Play ir
 Rose Bowl

LCS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. T. Tulane University and the Unive-- sity of Southern California will meet in the Rose Bowl at Pasa- Jena on New Years Day.
 Southern California extended ar invitation to Tulane last Saturday afternoon in consequence of their victory over Washington State and Tulane immediately accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
MRS. WALLSTEDT HONORED

The Women of Moo5eheart Le- zion gave an entertainment in Moose hall last Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Sigurd WallStedt, organizer of this branch of the Loyal Order of Moose. Cards were played and light lnuncheon was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
HERMAN QUITS
 AS HEAD COACH
Resigns from Tulane to Re turn to Minnesota,
 His Alma Mater

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IT. Bernie Herman has resigned as head coach of Tulane University effective at the close of the year, to coach Minnesota, his alma mater. Ted Cox, line coach of Tulane, has been named as his successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
Alaskan

John Jewett, M. H. Brown, U. S.. cruiser Tallapoosa; Thomas Thiba- deau, Chitina; M. T. Robinson, Seldovia: E. Peverall, Seward; c. A. Devlin, John Hanson, J. Sewall, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
Zynda

J. Marlow, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. H. c. Burkett, Mrs. Jennie Parker, Juneau; William F. Sch mabel, H. c. Bryson, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
 LEGION PLAN SOCIAL NIGH 1

The Women of Mooseheart Le- g,on plan a social night on De- cember IT following their regular meeting and all Moose members are invited to the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
AT THE HOTEL s
CaStineau

CaStineau s. M Anderson, O. B. Chester man, R. B. Ceilings, F. Wernburg, Juneau; Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Ket- chikan; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; A. s. Dunbar, Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

SPECIAL FRAMES for George Washington pictures. Winter & Pond. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

GOLDEN GnOw" Snristmas Cards. made by Winter C Poao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

New Jersey was once called New Epain. --s~-.-'- -'-s'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

Bring us yudr raw S-Jrs to ba made up. Chas. Goldstein & Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Yale to Dedicate
 Institute May 9
Sect Wilbur to Speak at Human Relations Cele=
 bratiOn Saturday

New Haven. May 4.-The program for the dedication of the Institute of Human Relations on May was announced to-day by Yale university.
 Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur. secretary of the interior, will speak on "The Institute and American Education; Dr. George F. Vincent, former presi- dent of the Rockefeller Foundation, on The Institute and the Broader Aspects of Public Health; Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut, on The Institute and the Communit"; and President James Rowland Angell on "The Organization and Work of the Institute"
 The exercises are to be held at 3 D. m. CD. s. ID in the gardens be- tween the institute building and the Sterling hall of medicine. Chairs will be provided for guests. In case of indictment weather the exercises will not be held as planned. because there is no large assembly hall in the in stitute. 1nstetad, printed copies of the addresses will be sent to those invited to the exercises. Invitations have already been sent out and ad mission will be by card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Market Quotations
 Daily For Farmers
State Dept of Argriculture Inaugurates Four=Staon Radio HOokup To-day

Hartford. May IA new schedule put into operation to-day by the state department of agriculture makes it possible for the farmer to receive daily market quotations on the four leading markets of the state as we'll as current days prices on the New York live broiler market. Four radio stations cooperating with the department have made 1t possible to have current days prices reported in the home each day.
 The following schedules should be clipped and placed near your radio fos reference purposes. The hours designated are in keeping with the published schedule of each station and represent eastern daylight time.
 Station WTIC, Hartford, 12:OO m. 10 12:30 D. m., Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday-"Farm and Home Hour" 12:05 p, m., Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday-Hartford, New Haven and Waterbury reports. 1915 D. m., Thursday-"Marketing Chats With Women Buyers prices in Hartford.
 Station WDRC, Hartford, 1900 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday Hartford, New Haven and Water bury reports. Also current days live broiler prices in New York city.
 Station WICC, Bridgeport, 1O:30 a. ln., Bridgeport Market quotations, daily except Saturday and Sunday.
 Station WBZ. Springfield and WBZA. Boston, 5:45 D. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday-Connecticut Produce Market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Yale Divinity School
 Buildings Planned
Gift of $2,5OO,OG0 Provides for Another Yale Quad
 rangIe on Prospect Street, New Haven

New Haven, Conn, May A. President James Rowland Angell an nounced to-day that the new build ings for the divinity school of Yale
 university will be erected this year upon the site at 423 Prospect street.
 recently purchased by the university from the children of the late Thom-
 as G. Bennett, 70 $. The trustees
 of the estate of John w. Sterling,
 of the class of 1864 in Yale college,
 have provided for the erection and
 maintenance of these buildings by a gift of $2,5OO,OOO. Work will be be- gun shortly and it is expected that
 the divinity school will take possess ion of it's new quarters in September, 1892.
 When the gift was announced at
 the university commencement last
 June 1t was proposed to erect the
 Sterling Divinity quadrangle on the northwest corner of HillhOuse ave- nue and Sachem street. As the plans developed, however, it became mani fest that the site there contemplated was too small. When the Bennett property became available, the new site was accepted with enthusiasm by the faculty of the divinity | school.
 The buildings of the divinity school will be Georgian Colonial in
 style. Delano and Aldrich of New York city are the architects. Sperry and Treat of New Haven the build CTS The spacious site has made possible the planning of group or
 distinctive beauty. perpetuating the | tradition of eighteenth century New England. The quadrangle will con sist of one-and two-story buildings about a common green on which stands a steepled church. The en- trance to the group will be on Pros pect street from which grassy | tree -bordered avenue slopes in ter races up to the green. Just Wlthin the gateway are two one-story lodges for guests. Beyond, with gables fac , ing the avenue and connected by an arcade and on the other by low one
 story buildings connecting the hous-
 es. The whole group contains rooms for 1SS students. on the crest of the slope. lies the
 green with buildings on the north for administrative offices. class
 rooms and seminars, with library
 buildings on the south, and between
 these the church. From Prospect
 street a charming vista will be ar
 forded to the visitor who looks up,
 over terraces and green, to the en- trance of the church, a distance of some five hundred feet.
 In the rear of the church. at a somewhat lower level as the land begins to drop toward St Roman
 street, is a court. on the north side
 of which stand buildings housing a common room and the refectory,
 and on the south side small gym
 nasium.
 "The gift of the Sterling trustees makes 1t possible to house the di- ! vinity school in a group of buildings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
INTER CLUB DINNER
 AT THE CENTRAL Y
Will Be Held Tonight With Address By Jeff Roland
 on Athletics
POPULAR SPEAKER

Jeff Roland, instructor at Crosby High school and one of the author tiles on athletics in the state, will be the speaker at the fourth Inter-club dinner at the Central Y M A which is being sponsored by the Inter-club council tonight at 6:30. Mir Roland who is ever popular speaker with young Y men, was se- lected by the council and will be in troduced by John Brown, president of that body and member of the Put sic Friars club.
 Club life at the Central Y M c A is growing steadil. and the follow ing clubs will be represented at the dinner this evening: Emanons. Cow an, Grenadiers, O-Fe', Nomads, Pine Hills, Phalanx. Phi Alpha Pi, Putsic F'riars, Square-Circle, Vikings, Y- Not, Y-Chapps and Zi Theta Pi. Each of these clubs are self-govern- ing and have a four-fold program.
 A further feature of the evenings s program will be a short entertain ment which will be given by the Square Circle club. The Square Cir cle club started activities last year as a special interest club and was then known as the debating club. This year, under the advisorship of Arthur l.. Purinton, industrial ed ucation secretary of the Y, the club reorganiZed under the four-fold plan and elected George P. Brown as its president.
 The four newest clubs of the Y are Pine Hills, Beau Brummels, Y Chapps and the BOna-Dom clubs. Edward Cass heads the Pine Hills, William Shatas, Beau Brummels, Domenic Davino the Y-Chapps and Frank Sullivan last week was elected president of the Bonia-Dom club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
THE AMERICAN
 MILLS COMP ANY
B0wlers and Friends Held Banquet in Botelle's at
 Bantam Saturday Night
WATCH FOR PRESIDENT

Forty-cight bowlers and friends of the American Mills Company en- joyed a brilliant time at the first banquet held by the Am. Mills Bowling league at Botelle's Inn Bantam Lake last Saturday night. The banquet proved to be q won dcrful affair with speeches, enter. tainment and dancing winding up q successful night.
 Silent" Gus Gregory acted n capacity as toast master and per formed well at his new task. pre- senting George Langlois. president of the bowling loop with wrist watch on behalf of the league. Speeches were then rendered by George A. Langlois. John Feulner, superintendent of the Am. Mills Company. Paul Dente, captain of the championship Rubber. Room team, Coach Herb Edwards of the Web bers baseball nine, and Raymond Keefe. one of the hardest working bowlers during the season.
 One of the biggest attractions of the night, featured Little Miss Dor othy Byron. the pretty seven-year old daughter of Mir and Mrs George Byron who rendered two tap danc- ing selections and the third. an aero batic number and the little Miss swept the audience off their feet with her fine work. The second act was piano solo by Michael Col lucio, while Gus Gregory and sam my Micale offered short vauie- vile sketch which also delighted the gathering.
 Those attending the banquet were as follows: MT and Mrs John Feul- ner, Mir and Mrs James Harty, MT and Mrs William Anderson, MT and Mrs George Byron, Miss Dorothy Byron, MT and Mrs Paul Dente, Mr and Mrs Raymond Keefe, MT and Mrs sam Micale, Mir and Mrs Herb Edwards, Gus Gregory and Miss Helen Sullivan, Jerry Gagnon and Miss Germaine Martin, Ralmond Menard and Miss Edna Menard, NIT and Mrs Joseph Pearson. Anthony Daunis and Miss Grayce Caruso. Al bert Ciasullo and Miss Constance Dente, John Fellon and Miss Mary Matekaitis. Mir and Mrs sam Figaro, Mir and Mrs Toby Calo. Michael Col icchio and Miss Juliet Caruso. George Gaynor, George LangloiS. John Stankus, Messrs. G. H. Peck. Michael J. Perazelli, Edward Adams Steffen Ferruci Earnest Tarrantino, William Kiedel, Stewart Williams and Everett Hench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
City Decidedly Wet Despite Visit
 Of Federal Men
Twenty-two Cases Disposed of in Police Court Son, Who Figured in Fight With Father, Has Case COn- tnued Under Bonds of $lO0-Sharkey Granted Continuance

son wrestled for a knife. The son claimed that he made an attempt to grab the knife as his father made a swing at him. The elder Fasano is also charged with breach of the peace.
 A suspended sentence was granted to Thomas Zabita, 34, of 7S4 Bank street. charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 Simon Greco, 21, charged with violation of Unconditional sales act, was granted nolle.
 Charles Robillard, AZ, of Shelton avenue, charged with operating un- der the influence of liquor, was granted a continuance until May II.
 James P. Sharkey. 51. of 149 Syl- van avenue, arrested on charge of breach of the peace, was granted continuance until May while the probation officer tries to straighten out the case. He was arrested on complaint of his wife whom he mar ried but one month ago. She stated that he made things unbearable in the home, that he said she was only a housekeeper and that he referred to her by her former name. Mir Combellack will endeavor to smooth things over.