davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Gtyr BIG STRAWBERRY CROP
 Newborn, Tenn. (UP)-One or the largest strawberry crops in recent years Is being harvested here. Near iv 200 acres are in cultivation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

St Louis. (UP)-Three men have committed suicide with guns rented at a shooting gallery here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

SETS NEW DIVORCE RECORD
 Eugene, Ore. UP)-A touch or Reno was displayed in Judge skip worth's court here when record of IS divorces were granted in day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

necessary since loose, picoted edges of organdy curl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Guatemala is paying si.b0U.000 in local obligations and back salaries to government employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Investigate inc following twenty-five reosons why frisidoire is iiuIy inc Advanesd kshissruier.
 We invite you 10 visit GUT showroom ot your ans opportunity for semplsss dsmonsnation of fhs new Advanced FrIs'dairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Today's Fiisidai,s offers many impertanf Improve msn's and ,shnsmsxs. # offers quiet, dependable opsrs.on with surplus ,sirissratlns power. # eifsn svsh outstanding advantages as the Cold Control, ths Hydrotor and the Qyieksbe Ice 1rey. l. ehsn permanent beauty of finish and design.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
BASEBALL FANS WEEPING TEARS,
 REAL BIG ONES
Manhattan's Grief Over Giants Failure to
 Meet Mackmen
By WILLIAM GAINES

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Base5all fans are perhaps the most senti- mental of sportsmen, and those in New York are most interesting of all in their reactions to the game.
 The men and boys around here who avidly devour every word about Babe Ruth's breakfast diet and Moneys pitching debut are weeping many a bitter tear that the New York Giants have failed to set pace in the National League pennant, fight, but
 It's not the business of roofing for the home team that makes for Manhattan's baseball grief. The same sentiment that occasioned New Workers to root for the St Louis Cardinals in their first world series with the Yankees now makes them bemoan the large improbabil- ity of the teams of Connie Mack and John McGraw meeting in the fall classic.
 If you don't believe me, drop into Doyle's place or any of the assembling centers of betting fam dom and talk to some of the sup posedly hard boiled evaluator of sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15

CT learned what territory it had covered in the meantimel
 By then the German had made Q place for himself as a creator of illusions for stage shows here.
 Dorothy Parker the writing per- son has dachshund which she leaves in the check rooms at night clubs. She calls the mutt Robin son.
 Julius Tannen the comic, once tried his hand selling furniture.
 Blair Niles, another of the scrib- bling tribe, has gobs of trophies she has accumulated in such out of the way places as Borneo and Haiti.
 Lucille Page, who promises to be one of the new seasons dancing sensations, was born in Wichita, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
.WYCKOFF MOVES
 TO NEW BERT x AT PETERSBURG
Transferred There as Dis trict F crest Ranger,
 Replacing Archbold

J. M Wyckoff, district Forest Ranger with headquarters at Ket- chikan for more than a decade, to- day left for his new station at Pet ersburg, according to an announce ment made by Regional Forester Charles H. Flory today, Mrs. Wyck- off, and their three children, who are visiting in California, will join him there later this Fall.
 MT. Wyckoff succeeds Ranger c. M. Archbold who has been trans ferred to Ketchikan as assistant to J. w. Mcdonald, Supervisor of Gnu zach National Forest at Cordova for several years, and moved to Tongass Forest Headquarters at Ketchikan. The latter will move from Cordova about October ].
 These transfers constitute part of the realignment of p-rsonnel and duties announced earlier this Sum- mer by Regional Forester Fiery in an effort to bring Forest Service administration closer 10 the public and give it more efficient service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
ON CAT, DOC
 REST CLAIM
 FOR BULLION
Two Animals on Wrecked Liner Define Legality
 of Much Gold

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 15.- Upon the lives of cat and dog, the only living creatures aboard the wrecked Pacific Mail liner Co., lombia, depended the legality of a claim to gold bullion worth $850,- 900 reported held in the strong room of the liner.
 Under the Mexican law the ship has not been formally abandoned until every living thing is taken off the ship.
 Capt. Theodore Oaks, skipper, re- ported he left the cat and dog aboard to establish the company's s claim to the wreckage.
 The salvage tug Peacock is speed ing to the scene to retrieve the bullion and other cargo.
 The liner Colombia is held on rocky reef on Santa Marguerite Island, 760 miles south of the Lower California coast where it piled up early yesterday. The 13O passengers and 100 members of the crew were safely taken off and are aboard the liner Laperia due here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Pickle Fans

These gentlemen thought it was well when Mack's champs met the Chicago Cubs in 1929, because that revived memories of the old rivalry between those famous clubs.
 When the Cards went against the Athletics once, well, that was all right; the Cards are of base balls new "aristocracy' and it was good for Mack to put them in their places.
 But you find lot of sentiment in New York against the Cards Ehogging the world series spotlight. Many fans here wish their Giants could crash through to the top so they could go to the Polo grounds and Shibe park and root for Connie Mack to break all records by win nlng his third successive world se- rles-at the expense of his oldest and most colorful rival McGraw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
RICHHARVARD YOUTHS
 DEPART FOR HOME

Having collected numerous specl- mems of plant and animal life in Southeast Alaska for the Museum of Harvard University, w. Seward Webb, Jr., A. B. Hallowell and A. A. Lawrence. sons of wealthy Eastern families, left Juneau yes terday for their homes in New York and Boston. They took pas sage from this city on the steam ship Admiral Evans. From Seattle, they will travel to the Atlantic seaboard in a private railroad car.
 All three of the young men will resume their studies this fall at Harvard. Thsy were in Southeast Alaska six weeks. While in Juneau they made their headquarters at the Zynda Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
LOW
 FOR COPPER
 IS REACHED

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-A record for low price of copper was es- abolished today when sold by the Customs Shelter at 7h cents a pound delivered to the end of 1881.
 Most Of the Customs Shelters are still holding at 7ia cents, the previous low.
 Buyers here and abroad. are scarce and many anticipate a lower price in view of the large stock on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Slow Motion Pictures

Max Teuber who was born in Dresden studied abroad to design stage scenery and waited around oyer there for a long time when ms schooling was over wondering when his chance would come.
 Nothing happened and in des- peration he came to America. Three ysars after he settled in New York a letter came which was intended to reach him during those days back home when he was worrying about his ham and eggs.
 ls ut contained an offer which had he been able to accept it might have established his name on the continent. But the envelop had been misaddressed and Teubler new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
CARDINALS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM PHILLIPS
National League Pennant Practically Cinched
 by St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 15.-Win- ming a double header yesterday from the Phillies, the Cardinals are within a game or two of clinching the pennant and will clinch it if they win today and the Giants lose.
 Hafey hit two home runs, three doubles and single in the two games yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coas. League

Pacific Coas. League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on new schedule for this week.
 National League Philadelphia 5, 3; St. Louis 13 10.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. No other games scheduled.
 American League St. Louis B; Washington 6. Detroit l; New York 2. Chicago 8; Boston 12. Cleveland 6, 2; Philadelphia 2, 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15

Tt may be only a question Of time" remarked Dr. Oscar F. Will ling, Portland's golfing dentist, 'but you will eventually see all the matches in the national amateur championship played over the 36- hole route.
 Tt is an old argument but to me there is no question of the advan- tage of having all the matches at this distance when a title is at stake.
 Tt took some time to develop the sectional qualifying idea. You know dhis didn't work out so well with us this year, with Don Moe, the Western champion, failing to quail fly despite his very fine scoring, but we will remedy that situation, another year, by having more en- tries in the Pacific Northwest, and, consequently more qualifying places.
 "The championship tournament, as I see it, can be given an extra day, to permit al lthe match play to be at 36 holes, or else the field can be reduced sufficiently to linn it the qualifying to one day of 36-hole competition"
 At Al Willing enjoys his golf as much as any competitor in the na- tional spotlight. The Oregon vet eran not only keeps his own game up to top-notch, but takes pride in the development of the young sters from the far west, counselling and advising them as the occasion may require.
 To him the U. s. G. A. owes a vote of thanks for an active and intelligent interest that had done much to bring new talent to the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
PRETTY SMOOTH
 EH?"

BILL: What in the world have
 you done to your car? BART: I finally took it to my
 Ford dealer for special lu-
 bricaticn. These boys do a
 real job.
 BILL: I'll say so! Why, the
 greased lightning must be
 free!
 Our fabrication service is a FORD value that's just as hard to duplicate as the value of the Ford car itself.
 And look at what you can get for a small price. We will furnish all materials and make all adjustments as follows: Change engine oil. Flush trans mission and rear with kerosene and refill with fresh lubricant. Spray springs with penetrating oil. Tune motor. Adjust dis tributor points. Clean and ad- just spark plugs. Clean sedi- ment bulb and carburetor. Ad- just carburetor. Tighten intake and exhaust manifolds. Check battery,
 Drive in for quick, clean, low cost service. Our prices on ac- cessories, tires, batteries. etc, also save you money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
JACK DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT 2
 IN EXHIBITION
Former Ch ampion a the,I Toys Two Rounds Each
 with Other Men

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 15.-Jack Dempsey knocked out two of four opponents in exhibi- tions here last night. He put Jack Silvers, of Chicago, out in 40 seconds and Bill Longson, of Salt Lake City, went down for the count in two and one-half minutes.
 Dempsey toyed with Del Baxter, of Utah, and Tony Clawson, local man, for a few rounds each.
 Five thousand spectators witness ed the exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Big Gates Missing.

Golf. all things considered. has had big year despite the depar- ture of Bobby Jones from the com petitive ranks, but the Georgian's absence has played no small part in the sharp drop of gate receipts at national tournaments.
 Relatively speaking. golf never has attracted the customers to an extent where big money is involved. A S50.Oo0 gate in golf is cloze to Q record breaker, whereas cham r.cnship fight or a worlds series ball game or big football contest would be a distinct flop at this fig ure.
 Nevertheless, the golf clubs have f3lt the effects of the absence of Bobby Jones from the big tourna- ments more than they have the results of the depression.
 Jones attracted spectators who 6,d not play the game themselves nd had no interest in it beyond aae curiosity of ascertaining how le did it.
 This often had the effect of har-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
SIDES GOES TO ANCHORAGE

M. H. Sides, deputy United States Collector of Customs, is a passen- ger on the steamship Yukon from Juneau today for Seward His destination is Anchorage where he will be 4witness in a fur-seizure case at a session of the United States district court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
PACIFIC IS IN PORT

With one passenger, the motor ship Pacific returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon from her regu- lar weekly voyage to Port Alexan- der and way ports. The incoming passenger was Georgia Lambert from Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
GENE SARAzEN WINS AT GOLF

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island Sept 15.-Little Gene Sarazen, New York star, scored 73 and Y in two 18-hole rounds to win the qualifying medal of the National Professional Golf Ch m p ionshir Tournament.
 Eddie Schultz, also of New York was one stroke behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
MINERS ENTER HOSPITAL

Clyde Brown, a miner, of Juneau and Walter Ostash, a miner oi Douglas, entered St. Ann's hos pital last evening for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
GUS ELLICH LEAVES HOSPITAL

Gus Ellich. who was in St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment, left the institution yesterday afternoon for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15

Ancient Chinese documents were sometimes signed by fingerprints impressed into clay seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Punches to Passes.

Punches to Passes.
 Loyola of the South. under Clark D. Shaughnessy's able coaching, has a fast running backfield, but it may be necessary to find a spot for Eddie Flynn, the national amateur welterweight boxing champion Ed die has decided to make a bid for a quarterback job
 If Eddie can toss passes the way he losses punches, he ought to get along pretty we'll" writes Shaugh- messy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
@Iy22zkHZ!!;Illk1 %ALAN GOULD = 1sSSSSsS9TES 1sSSsS7S9 FS7SSSE sSSSEsz

assing the other contestants, who were obliged to battle the Jones galleries as well as the natural haz- ards of the course.
 Spectators, in their scramble to see what the great Georgian was doing, often appeared trifle sur prised to discover that there were indeed, other performers about the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

'NatiOnal Dairy Orange Juice is squeezed from hand
selected sound and perfect oranges right in the orange
country The oranges peeled by specially designed
machinery, accurate in operation that single soft spot
in orange automatically dscards that orange From the
time of this special peelng to the moment you yourself
pour out the golden juice human hand touches the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

UNLESS you have stood in tropical grove and squeezed
fulgrOwn, treeripe oranges yourself, you have
tasted real orange juice!
The oranges you now buy weeks from the trees.
Necessarily they picked before they reach full maturity
you served their juice guest from the orange country,
he would know the difference Immediately The flavor is
different! be compared with juice from oranges
that hang the and drink up and health
fuIness until they heavy globes of natural goodness
This is real orange juice!
For years. efforts have been made bring you the juice
from fresh treepe oranges Hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been SPENT countless methods have tried
Preseraves have failed Processes have fallen short of
their magic purpose.
1t remained for National Dairy after many months
of scientific experiment and research bring forth its
revolutionary achievement which makes it possible
for enjoy real orange juice for the first time in your
e It's the sensational forward step since the trans
pOrtaOn of fruits from section to another began 1t
marks the habits-and peasure-of the nation!
Science SqWeezes oranges
and freezes juice at the trees
nothing is added. nothing taken GUC0y
The scientifically developed quicIfreeze process
1t real orange uice-the first you've tasted Not
a drink, not mixture of any kind, but the
orange juice you drink only ripper and richer in health
giving minerals and vitamins because of weeks
the angud sunshine Gone of New Yorks leading
hospitals feeding 'NatiOna Dairy Orange Juice every
day 65 babiesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

labor Of Father Nevis in fulfilling the mandate
Of the alumnus will have been accomplished.
In choosing q name for this frst building Of
the group 1t was decided to honor the mission
airy whose ashes in an unmarked grave rest in
the little colonial cemetery of st. Inigoes, st.
Marys County, Md.
Father Thomas Copley, S. J., who landed
on the shores Of Maryland In 1898, might indeed
have been honored by handsome monument,
not only because of his personal achievement.
but also because Of his family. He was
descendant Of the redoubtable Lord Hoo
Hastings X. G., whose banner, the Black Lion
Of Hoo, fell In battle at st. Adams in 1855
And again, his grave might have borne the
Golden Weeks of Sir william Shelley, ancestor
Of the renowned English poet. Queen Elizabeth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

too, was a relation of his; maternal couA
OF his was q godchild of the militant que@
The family may also be traced to Lord Bacd
famous literateur Of Shakespeare's age,
Father Copley rejoiced much more that he v
cousin to Blessed Robert Southwell, the POD
martyr Of the Jesuits. and to Richard Star
hurst, friend Of Blessed Edmund Campton, a
other Jesuit martyr.
Father Copley. while occupying the positi
of professed father Of the Society of jest
nevertheless retained his worldly rank, as w
and was recognized in this capacity both
Maryland and England. That Father Phi
Fisher, prominently mentioned In earlier Mar
land annals, Is an alias of Father Copley b
been firmly established.
1t is interesting to note that Father Copl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

THE immediate desire of these pioneer priests
was to establish a seat Of learning to stand
side by side with the advancement Of re-
lgion. In 1899 Father Poulton wrote to the
provincial OF their order IN England concern
ing the feasibility Of such plan. In reply to
this letter, as recorded by j. Fairfax McLaugh-
lin, author Of college Days at Georgetown"
=" the English Provincial of the Jesuits,
Father Edward Knott, used these memorable
words: The hope Of establishing the college
which you hold forth embrace with pleasure,
and shall not delay my sanction to the plan
when it shall have reached maturity"
With this first tangible base upon which to
foster the dreams Of founding a college not so
distant from the present city Of Washington,
the unceasing efforts Of the Maryland Jesuits
advanced through the years fraught with re-
lentless persecution, hardship and adversely,
though never allowing the torch of learning
to fall from their grasp nor become entirely
extinguished.
From these glorious pages OF educational his
tory, the growing forces of the colleges founda-
ton lead onward through the nomadic school
as it may be termed, since the stress Of the
bitter times seldom permitted its permanent es-
Enlistment in one place. Several locations
of the school are well defined: First at st.
Marys In 1884 Next, Calverton Manor, ON
the Wicomico River, from about 1910 to 1859,
directed by Father Thomas Copley and one
Ralph Crouch, an able teacher attached to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27


tic history Of the first Catholic institu-
y ton of its kind in America, when the
labors of inspired pioneers made posi-
BILE the dreams for a seat of learning in the
New World.
To the immortal days of the first settlers
landing upon the shores of Maryland in 1884
may be traced the forces which gradually paved
the way for the foundation of Georgetown Uni
versity in 1889 established haven Of clas-
sic scientific and religious education beside the
beautiful Potomac.
The seed of Georgetown was sown when the
first Maryland Mission was established in 1884
by Fathers Andrew White and Ferdinand
Poulton, Jesuit missionaries, who preached the
gospel to the Indians Of Piscatoway and Ana
costan tribes along the banks Of the Potomac,
then called the Cohonguroton, or River OF
Swans. With never a hesitant thought Of the
many unknown dangers before them. these
brave pioneers carried the holy word into the
abodes of the savage tribes, and with their
breviary, beads and Cross together with their
justice and manly fairness, won the admiration
and friendship Of the Emperor Of the Piscato-
ways who in time became converted, was bap-
tized and later married in the Catholic Church
Mt ST. Marys City Md, by Father White.
To this ceremony came Gov Leonard Calvert
and various settlers TO cement the bond Of 10y
atty established by these Jesuits between the
Indians and the whites.
From the days Of Pioneer Father White to
the distinctive scholar and beloved priest,
Father w. Coleman Nevis, who today heads
the institution, hes span of years filled with
the deeds Of men who have made famous the
history of not only college, but a State and
even a nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

REAKING ground for another building
at Georgetown University within
months time calls to mind the roman
tic history of the first Catholic institu-
ton of its kind in America, when the
labors of inspired pioneers made posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Making Aviation History.

II have no schedule" remarked Col.
Charles Lindbergh, when he and his
wife hoped of from New York to
come to Washington to make the final
preparations for their flight to the Far
East by way of the Aleutian Island
chain. That simply meant that this is
not to be a spectacular race against
time, but a path-finding venture in
the air for the sake of future commu-
nication between North America and
Asia. Today THE Lindberghs are set
ting out from Washington, but they
are not headed toward their Northwest
ern objective, going instead to Maine
to make a farewell visit to Mrs. Lind
bergh,s parents and to see the little
Lindbergh, who is in their charge. Then
they will straighten out for the West,
making Ottawa and then chain Of
rcfueling points along the Northern Ca
madam coast. This route is criticized
b. Canadian veteran airman, who
ellis it "one of the worst stretches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Police Decree Forces
s'Night Clubs to Quit
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record
The end of an American phenomenon
Is marked in Commissioner Mulrooney'S
decree against the night clubs of New
York
He has summoned 300 operators Of
such resorts and warned them that they
are about to be brought under stringent
supervision.
They must close at 3 am. "Hostesses"
will not be permitted to circulate among
patrons. The Hello, sucker" type Of
club is out.
No alliances with taxi drivers will be
permitted No closed booths. No har-
boring of gangsters. Registration and
finger-printing of owners. Supervision
of employees. Constant police inspec-
ton.
The New York night club. at FIRST
glamorous and thrilling to a nation
which had not known its like before, Is
now definitely labeled as an undesirable
institution.
A shaking down" process has marked
its history. At first gaudy places for
the rich and bored, the night club be-
came progressively cheaper, shabbier
and more shady. It offered perfect
setting for racketeering and worse evils.
The sucker" places with swindling
charges vanished first, as the novelty
wore of. The lower grade places, stages
for rascality on vacation, lasted longer.
but can no more pretend to be anything
but what they are-sisters OF the
Bowery Joints" Of q dead day.
Under strict supervision such as is
promised all of this type must fold up
and quit. It was the lack of supervision
alone which permitted them to live.
What will be Americas next relaXa-
tion-fad Is for the future to discover.
But 1t will not be the night club; the
seeds OF life were never IN that