davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
PINS CRASH IN
 SECOND GROUP
 SALAD LEAGUE

Both divisions of the Salad Bowling League are now in full swing, the Vegetables having op- ened their series last night with a triple header at the Elks Club.
 In the first match, the Spuds kicked dirt in the eyes of the To- matoes with score of l40l to 1902, followed by the Cabbages and the Onions, who battled to a score of l47s to 1916. The Sprouts and the Carrots closed the bill with a count of 14l7 to 1880. *
 Mrs. I. Taylor of the Sprouts turned in the best tally of the evening for the ladies, with a to- tai of 466. Best individual game, however, went to Mrs. Jack Davis, of the Spuds with 174 which put her ahead of her husband for once at least.
 Top man was Lavenik of the Spuds for total of 570, but high individual game went to Tom George of the Onions who rang the bell for PIT points. Lavenik, and Shattuck of the Cabbages, tied for second high game at 2l1. Art Henning, a Cabbage, was nosed out for the evening by only two points, making 56S, closely follow ed by Shattuck with 560.
 It might be well to note that scores made in the tournament have no effect whatever on the fi- nal winners of the pennant. The teams are ranked entirely on the number of games won and not on the number of points.
 No matches are scheduled for tonight on account of the regular lodge session, but the pins will be crashing again tomorrow night, when the Pineapples open against the Apricots at 7:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by the Dates vs. the Melons at 8:30 o'clock, and the Crab apples vs. the Figs at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
BUTCHERS E R WIN BOWLING GAME
 LAST EVENING
Capitol Beer Parlor Team Defeated by Close Mar
 gin in City League Meet

One bowling match was played last night in the City League tournament at the Brunswick al- leys in which the Butchers defeat ed the Capitol Beer Parlor team by a close margin. The meat cutters made a score of l495 while the Beer Parlor three totaled 14oJ.
 B. Schmitz was high man on the Butcher team with a single game high of 213 and a three game to- tai of 581. Gabe Paul came up with the high scores for the Beer Parlor aggregation with a single game high of 201 and a total. for three games of 506.
 Tonight there will be a match between the Alaska Juneau team and the City team at the Bruns wick alleys. The match which was announced between the Capital Beer Parlor team and the latest erftry, the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. team, has been postponed until 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
 STndividual scores in the match last evening follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

evening. The only difference from a good rough game of football vas that there weren't so many play ing, and the ball was rounder.
 Both teams were ragged, out the DeMolays could find the bas- lost little more oftener, and that tells the tale.
 The score at the end of the first quarter was DeMoiay g, Elks 3, and the DeMolay led all the way through. Nelson of the Elks went out at the beginning of the second frame with four person. als. At the half the teams stood g to g.
 Third Quarter
 During the third quarter, Pel- ley of the DeMolays began to get his eye and buried two in success sion from the middle of the floor. Pelley likes to shoot. At the end of the quarter the score was A. IS.
 In the final period, the battle gained a little in speed but not in gentleness. At the worst it was a good fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many friends for the acts of kind ness and sympathy extended us in the loss of our beloved brother, Tom Pacator.
 MIR AND MRS. FRANK adv PACATOH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
 ATTENTION KEBEKAHs

There will be meeting of Per severance Lodge No. 2 A tonight at o'clock in I. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members welcome.
 ALpHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Douglas and Juneau firemen will start off the 1933-34 basketball sea- son in Douglas tonight in the Ma tatorium for the first game to be played here of the Channel League. Included in the lineup of the locals are James Manning, Robert Bonner, J. and T. Niemi, Rex Fox, Gordon Gray, R. DuPree and sey- eral other eligibles of ability.
 The event tonight is really a doubleheader, opening with game between the local Freshmen and a team selected from the grades, which is to start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

for Blomquist; ElkS, smith TOT Ga1lwas; Osborne for Junge, Gall-l was for Nelson, Osborne for Moy- CT, Junge for Osborne, Caro for Smith, Gallwas for Smith, Smith for Junge.
 Field goals: DeMolay "A, Elks II; Free throws, DeMolay 5, Elks 1. Total scores DeMolay B, Elks 23.
 Personal fouls: DeMolay, Lind strom 2, Bloomquist 2, Messer l.; Elks: Smith 2, Nelson A., Junge l, Osborne 3, Mover l, Brubaker 8.
 Referee, Regele; Timer, Dun ham; Scorer, Ficken.
 RUMMAGE SALE Ladies Guild, Thursday. Store next to San Francisco Bakery. adv.
 lyalIy EmDirC Want Ads Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
41 FORBIDDEN VALLEY |.d4 sss.a-- .se. S4 WilGnnn Bqnon ('loweu4

SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennbson had eoD,e dotcn out 0f the fur North to Edmonton expecting to take a neio and aood job. But he decides that hts uit cifief fn inc RoUut Mounted, A. X. Mrriil needs him m0rs3 aud starts ont to tr1ck d0len the ttter- shfiionnl crook .iG0y Rdrdkhqn. At Ir1lcoicer he cdtches Kardkhuns tau. aud totiows 1t .pi.o the .utid terriforu at the mnnfh Of tho ;Lil- ltnr RiUev srhere lie aud his conn- pdnion I'dd St. ctdi,e aye nhVnt t6 iond dt q thu scttlenicnt on Russidn L1ke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
CAN PLAY ANY
 PART OF GAME

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 22. If Coach Jack West hasn't much else, he at least possesses a high ly. versatile bunch of football play CTS on his University of North Dakota eleven. Ten of them play two or more positions!
 Injuries and a small squad have forced this shifting, and only the ability of the Sioux players to shift about has prevented the sea- son from bein route. Capt. Ralph Pierce, for instance, often changes position twive during a game.
 GOODY SALE
 Hospital Guild Goody Sale, Sat- urday, Dec. 2, II am. Garnick's Grocery. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
JACK C0NN|ELLY LOSES MAI 60
 TO GEO. WILSON
Wrestler Defeated in l4 Minutes by Wash-s
 ington U. Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 22. George Wilson, weighing 2C0 pounds, former University of Wash ington footballer, won wrestling match here last night from Jack Connolly, 200 pounder, of Alaska.
 Wilson used the flying tackle to win, 14 minutes after the match started A q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Curt. tomerrows takes . heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
HENRY WOODS VICTOR OVER
 ''KID" DENNIS

SEATTLE, Nov. 22 Henry Woods, Yakima negro lightweight, scored an easy eight-round decision over Hubert Kid Dennis, of Butte, last night. Woods weighed 1855 pounds and Dennis weighed 134,a pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
COURT RULES ON TRUST CLAIMS FRIDAY
Wolfe Submits
 Finding; 10 Per
 Cent On Validating
Accounts Based on Deposits Assured Prompt Payment General Issues to Wait for Final Liquidation
 of Merchants Assets

Nine claims. approximating $1,- 900, representing certified checks held by makers of such checks, Referee Wolfe finds to be just claims. There is no dispute. Ref cree Wolfe states that eight claims approximating $5,O00. based on certified checks held by payees have never been paid although duly certified.
 Twenty-Five claims representing claims based on personal services rendered are just and fair claims. Referee Wolfe states. The claims range from $1.10 to $165.
 The claim for $2,015.20 of Frank D. Pagan is recommended for dis allowance, as is the claim of the Waterbury Council of Boys Scouts for $50 and the $1,00O claim of B. DiNapoli. Taxes on savings de- posits are disallowed in accord ance with supreme court rulings, but the capital stock tax of $3,- 963.05, due the State of Connecti- cut is recommended paid after all depositors and creditors are paid. Interest in the amount of $671.83 is a just claim in favor of the Citizen & Manufacturers National Bank truste of the estate of Bar ney Gottlieb.
 Eighteen claims ranging from $15 to $631.64, representing claims of persons, firms and corporations holding checks drawn on the Mer- chants Trust Co. and which failed to clear through the clearing house are just claims against the Mer- chants Trust Co.,, Refere Wolfe states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

investigation of the William M. Harris plan, one which provides for the sustenance of unemployed by those employed.
 President Richard c. Barertt of the league, feeling confident that he has formulated an ideal plan for Bristol, which temporarily at least is being termed the double relief plan," has referred it to the leagues executive board for in- vestigation. Although the nature of the plan has not yet been divulged, it is inferred its purpose is to lift the burden of the depres- sion from the shoulders of the un- employed and to ease their exist ence by providing them with work instead of charity.
 The leagues governors delegated President Barrett, John Donnelly and Martin Loughlin to investigate the plan. Their report will not be available until the latter part of the week. [.
 President Barret is not in accord with the plans whereby the unem- ployed of Bristol are supported by public contributions of money, be- lieving these are rapidly being eliminated throughout the country in favor of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
ADOLF HITLER
 WINS ELECTION
 BY GREAT SWEEP
Votes Already Counted for the Nazi Leader Have Mounted Up to the 2O,= OOO,0O0 Mark
By FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaH COrrcSpOnucnt)
 Berlin, March 6-(UP)-Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler's command of Germany has been thunderingly affirmed.
 Returns still Altering in to-day showed that the Nazi rule has ac- corded a sweeping victory in Sum- days election, both in the Reich stag and the Prussian state diet.
 "The national revolution is on it's way and will continue, the NaZi leader declared as his party's poll mounted toward 2O,OOO,OOO.
 The Reichstag was convened Tor April 1 in the Garrison church al Potsdam.
 The sensation of election day was the governments seizure or the free city of Hamburg, where brown shirt Nazi storm troops ana police invaded the city hall. The Swastica emblem was raised over both the city hall and the Altona barracks. Lord Mayor Carl Peter sen of Hamburg resigned. The seizure was telegraphically ordered from Berlin by Wilhelm Prick, Hitlerite leader.
 SOHSlucIAHS tho eNAS ceding the election, the day passed with comparatively little disorder. Approximately 25Q arrests were made throughout the country. Four persons were killed and l4 pounded in the nation. The most serious outbreak was at Breslau, where an armoured car, equipped with machine guns, was used to suppress rioting.
 Although Communists polled more than 4,SOO.OOO votes and seated S1 deputies, the party lost strength heavily as compared with previous elections. In Berlin, where Hitlerites boiled a million votes, up 28e,000 over November. the Communists boiled 750,0O0,. g 20 per cent loss. In Munich the newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter stated that Communists in Eisle- ben destroyed their election pos ters. deserted the party, and, with band of 40 pieces, joined a Nazi torch parade. Police and mem bers of the steel helmet group euarded roads into Switzerland, to prevent the flight of socialists or Communists.
 An impressive feature of the election was that the Catholic party lost the balance or power for the first time since the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Crosby Argus
 Staff Met To-day
Other School Clubs Hold Session This Afternoon
 and Tonight

Crosby Argus staff members met at the close of school to-day in room III where assignments for the next issue were allotted by Ad- visor Charles Mccarthy.
 The boys glee club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the audi torium. Miss Alice Gibson, director of vocal music in the high schools, will have charge of the reheadsal.
 The consolidated high school or- cestra will rehearse tonight in the Wilby auditorium at 7:15 o'clock. Floyd c. Evans, director of instru- mental music in the schools, will be in charge.
 The regular meeting of the Italian club was held this after
 noon in room III at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
In The Local
 TheaterS
STATE ANIMAL
 PICTURE THRILLER

Excitement runs high in "King of The Jungle" the story Of poy brought up from early childhood by a pack of lions, which is the feature attraction at Warmers state today and tomorrow.
 And, although the story deals with the tanning of the Lion Man, at the hands of beautiful wo- man, it glorifies the jungle beasts in their native setting, and builds a narrative of primitive power.
 The role of the Lion Man is in the hands of a newcomer, Buster Crabbe, swimming champion Of 1n- ternational renown, and is played by him remarkably well. The mag nificent physique of the young athlete was originally responsible for his selection for the important role, following a nationwide search among both athletes and actors. But he has. in addition to his her. culean build, a smile of vast charm, personality that is likely to make deep impression on feminine fans, and an allotment of genuine acting ability.
 Frances Dee, who is one of the most promising of Hollywood's younger group of embryo stars, gives a great deal of charm to the role of Ann Rogers, young school teacher and the only person who can handle the Lion Man when he is captured and brought to Ameri- ca as a circus performer. Nydia Westman, recent recruit from the stage. proves an adroit screen comdienne as Ann's friend and roommate and Sidney Toler, Irving Pichel, Louglas Dumbrille and Bonnie Cosby score in other prom inent roles.
 A splendid surrounding program accompanies the feature presenta- tion. Next Saturday brings Warner Brothers greatest sensation since the advent of talking pictures, 42nd Street" with a great cast of stars. This production is breaking every known record in theaters through out the length and breadth of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

A voiuminous document of more than 50 pages, containing the find ings of State Referee Isaac Wolfe of New Haven on all claims against the Merchants Trust com pany was filed in superior court today. Attorney Francis T. Reeves counsel for the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. stated that he will file today several motions ask ing the superior court to accept the recommendations of Referee Wolfe. The superior court will con- sider the entire matter at the short calender session on Friday.
 If the superior court accepts the recommendations on the validity of the claims as outlined by Referee Wolfe. it does not mean that these claims. which run into thousands of dollars will be paid immediately. Only those claims based on de- posits will be paid now and those claims will be given the same con- sideration as the general depositors of the banks. That is. only 10 per cent of the claims will be paid be- cause depositors have only been paid a 10 per cent dividend on their accounts.
 All other claims that have been ruled as valid by Referee Wolfe will only be paid as general claims. That Is, after the depositors have been paid in full.
 Referee Wolfe heard the claims at several hearings in the superior court during the past two months. His report shows that some claims have already been allowed and or dered paid by the superior court. He recommends payment of some claims, disallowance of others and simply gives the facts in a number of the claims which will be heard later by tho superior court by a. greement of counsel.
 Included among the last named division is the claim of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co. for $171,41a70. based on the merger with the Mer- chants Trust Co. This claim will be directly by the superior court.
 Referee Wolfe divides the claims into several divisions. Under the heading, Drafts Purchased" there are 5S claims ranging from $3 to $1.000. He finds these to valid obligations of the Merchants Trust Co.
 Under the head of "Collection of Internal Revenue" Referee Wolfe st;stes that there is no disagreement that the 1891 income tax due the government, amounting to $13,- 99S.S6, and definciency taxes of 1929 and 1890 are just and due claims. The receiver checked and agreed with the United States Gov ernment that the 1929 taxes of $11,267SS and 1930 taxes of $4,- 9tg.19 are correct, the report states
 Referee Wolfe also finds that $32,678.S2 is due the Mechanics Bank of New Haven which had reciprocal agreement with the Mer- chants Trust Co. in conducting banking transactions.
 yeven claims approximating $2,- 900 are found to be due under the head, "Collection Items" Three claims under Deposits Transfer red" amounting to $3,500, are sim ply outlined for the superior court to rule on. Two claims for a total of $900 under Savings Deposits Withdrawn" are outlined for super for court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
:;$::, :';| ;$;;: $; ;; ;. w INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND Z~AA INSIDE STUFF ON THE Tho,nss MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood.-Let's see what we have of interest today. Here's a note on Jean Harlow. The platinum blond will make her next appear ance on the silver screen as the heroine in "Bomb-shell." The story depicts the sensational rise of movie celebrity and her equally nasty decline as result of scandal. Jean herself rose sensationally, then was plunged into tragedy by the suicide of her husband, Paul Bern. Now she's going on, with Hollywood and film fans every where wishing her the best of suc- cess.
 Cantor Goes Shavian
 We also have word from S3rruel Goldwyn to the effect that Eddie Cantor's next production will be George Bernard Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion." Shaw made a gla- morous satire out of this work. But the picture will go still fur there. It will be even more satirical and more glamorous. And perhaps you think those Goldwyn chorus girl won't be something to glimpse in their Roman costumes! Produc- tion will start in May.
 Lloyd Plans Another
 Harold Lloyd sends word from London that he is returning from his European vacation very soon and will get to work on the prep aration of a new picture as soon as he hops off the train. That may not stir up much excitement in this country. Judging from the box of- flee receipts on Movie Crazy 1t won't. Harold took look at those figures and wondered if his "yes men" were just kidding him about it being a good comedy. But in Europe it did the best business of any talkie he ever has made which made him feel better. And made him resolve to take the Eu- ropean market into consideration when he starts his next picture.
 
 A New Sweetheart?
 Now that Mary Pickford is about ready to announce her retirement from the screen, she may be re- placed by Betty Balfour, known to movie-goers as the Mary Pickford of England. Miss Balfour's mar riage to James Campbell was kept secret for almost year until he arrived in Hollywood where secrets won't keep, even in cold storage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
KiWanis Club
 Meet Wednesday
Will Hear Address By Dr
 Edward J. Godfrey

pr Edward J. Godfrey, health officer will address the Kiwanis Club at their weekly meeting We'd nesday noon at the Hotel Elton telling about the duties of his off, flee and where the money goes in that department.
 The club recently received an interesting letter from the Kiwanis Club of Gallup, New Mexico, offer ing the local organization the op- portunity to help 10000 Navajo Indians who live in that vicinity by buying some real bargains in Nava- jo rugs. All members who are in- terestcd will receive further details from Secretary Franklin M. Stibbs.
 Mrs Lydia I<irkbride of the Fed erated Garden Clubs of Connecticut has asked the club to recommend to the state legislature to abolish signboards.
 President Edward Tracy has called the March directors meeting for Friday. March 10. There are several matters of importance which caused the president to ad- vance the regular meeting date by one week. This meeting again will be held at the Waterbury Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
FOUR STARS IN
 GARDEN FEATURE

Four screen stars, Edmund Lowe, Victor Nc Laglen, Fl Brendel and Lupe Velez and a dancing and singing chorus of beautiful women in settings that are the last word in lavishness are features of the Fox comedy. "Hot Pepper, de- picting the most recent advent ures of the immortal marines, Quirt and Flagg, which receives it's final screenage at the New Garden theater today. The companion feat ure is Joe E. Brown in Molly and Me. You thought he had packed all the fun in "F'ireman, Save My Child and Local Boy Makes Good"-but you haven't started laughing yet! Also on the bill are splendid short subjects.
 Heralded as one of the out standing pictures of the season, Face in the Sky' makes its debut New Garden theater tomorrow photography and the work of it's cast, are all said to strike a new note in screen artistry. Spencer Tracy, Marian Nixon. and Stuart Edwin have the leading roles in this tale of a travelling young sign board artist whose dreams of mar rying an heiress fade when he falls in love with little country girl. Whimsically handled details of farm life, free-for-all fight be- tween the painter and his helper against the farmer and his son, q Kidnapping unawares, the rescue" of the girl by a vengeful bride groom, her escape and desperate search through New York for her lover, and an unique reunion all punctuate the progress of the story. The companion attraction is the golden voiced tenor of radio screen and stage Morton Downey in Mothers Boy supported by Helen Chandler and Beryl Morcer. There will also be numerous short subjects. Women attending Tues day may secure one of the re- maining articles of the pyroloid dresser set.
 Coaning Thursday and Friday Paramount's super production 'The Sign of the Cross' at New Garden regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
DOUBLE PROGRAM
 AT THE STRAND

Warren William in Employees Entrance" heads the double fea- ture program at Warmers Strand to-day and tomorrow.
 In Employees Entrance" he plays the role of a ruthless, un- scrupulous department store gen. eral manager whose only ambition in life is to make profits for his firm no. matter how many lives and hearts he breaks in the pro- cess. He rules his employees not only during their working hours but also in their homes, and this gives rise to several situations which make this story both start ling and original.
 Particularly does he dominate the love situation in this story which is supplied by Loretta Young and Wallace Ford, provid- ing a new twist in the love ele- ment in motion picture story writ ing.
 The supporting cast includes lice White, Allen Jenkins and Ruth Donnelly. The companion feature is "20,000 Years in Sing Sing"
 Warden Lawes, who is the author of the sensational book from which the picture was made, supervised the script in the first place to make sure 1t was an ac- curate and authoritative picture of prison conditions. Many of the scences were ''shot" at the prison itself and these he supervised per- sonally.
 He was unable to go to Holly- wood with the company, however, but throughout the course of pro- duction the studio was in daily communication with him by long distance, asking his advise on tech nical matters. From a distance of $500 miles he was virtually in touch with productoin work every minute of the time.
 The picture is a highly melo- dramatic portrayal of the human side of prison life, and blends thrills, pathos and romance. It fea- lures Spencer Tracy, famous for his portrayal of prison characters. He is supported by an unusually strong cast which includes Bette Davis, Arthur Byron, Lyle Talbot, Grand Mitchell, Warren Hymer, Louis Calhern. Edward J. Me- Namara and Sheila Terry.
 Wednesday brings "Face in the Sky'' and "Cynara" while Friday and Saturday the feature attrac- tions will be "Hot Peppers" and Second Hand Wife" Coming soon; "She Done Him Wrong" 's'State Fair" and all the others.