davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
RACES DRUG STORE OPENS
 MONDAY AIM,
Favors Given to Purchas- ers-In New Location
 on Triangle Corner

Replete with new modern equip ment and fixtures and a complete drug store and pharmacy stock, the Harry Race Drug Store will open on Monday morning at It's attractively central location in the Triangle Building, on Triangle Place, corner of Front and Franklin Strets.
 Completely refinished in ivory, with all woodwork and cases in rich mahogany and glass, Harry Races new store will add dis tinction to the business district of Juneau.
 Favors To Purchasers
 On Monday the day of it's big opening, Rogers Victoria Twins, and. attractive favors of fragrant bath salts in comic cartons will be given to each purchaser in the new drug store.
 The new mahogany cases, artis- tically arranged around the store, were installed by the Western Show Case and Furiture Company of Seattle, while the alterations of the store, and carpenter work was done by the Warrack Con- struction Co.,, and the paint job by F. w. Wendt and w. R. Cars ter, of the Ideal Paint Store.
 Especially Planned
 Our new store was planned and designed by some of the most eminent architects of the country and is modern in every respect. Juneau now has the most modern and up-to-date drug store and pharmacy north of Seattle" MT Race said today.
 In the especially designed pre- scription department at the rear of the store, is ample room for glass covered cases in which all drugs will be kept. It is the last word in convenience and equipped to the last detail for efficiency in filling prescriptions of all kinds. I've Entrances
 There are two convenient en- frances to the store, from Front Street and the corner of Front and Franklin Streets, and fine olaSS show-windows add to ths attractive appearance of the shop
 We expect to continue to of fer the people of Juneau tht very utmost in drug store ser vice. declared J. c. Stapleton ] manager of the Races Drug Stors in Juneau, who has been assist ing MT. Race in supervising the arrangement of the new store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Bluege up. Strike one, called; foul back. strike two; ball one, low and wide; out, strike three, called. Sewell up. Strike one, famed; foul back, strike two; out, short to first. Rus sell up. Bats right handed. Ball enc, low and wide; ball two, low and inside; strike one, called; ball three, low and wide; strike two, called; ball four, high and wide; Russell walked. Myer up. Ball one, low and inside; foul back, strike one; foul back, strike two; side out, second to first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 TENTH INNING
 NEW YORK-Critz up. Out, flied to left. Terry up. Ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; out, second to first. Ott up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, high and wide; strike one, called; foul to right, strike two; foul back. A protest on this play. Wait till it is decided. A home run, Ott hit into the cen ter field bleachers for four bases. Schulte backed up against the low fence in front of the bleachers iend the ball bounced off his glove into the bleachers and it was a question whether it would be all lowed a home run or a two-base hit, under the ground rules. Umpire Pfirman decided it was two base hit but when the New York play CTS protested he was overruled by the ether three umpires and Ott was given a home run. Davis up. Ball one, high and inside; ball two, high and inside; side out, lined to pitcher.
 One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 WASHINGTON Goslin up Strike one, called; out, first to pitcher who covered first. Manush up Out, lined to second. Cronin up. Strike one, called; ball one, low and inside; strike two, famed; foul; back; singles to left Schulte up. Ball one, high and inside; ball two, high and wide; ball three, low and wide; catcher tries for Cronin at first; ball four, high and wide; Schulte walked, Cronin on second Kuhel up. Kerr running for Schulte, Kerr now on first. Srtike one called; strike two, famed; side out strike three, famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
FARM ER 5 GET REVENUE; TAX
 DUCK HUNTERS

MOLINE, Ql., Oct. 7.-Farmers along the Mississippi and Rock Rivers will check duck hunters through wire gates to their waste land at so much a head this Fall.
 Formerly the duck hunter has trampled unmolested through the marshland along the Illinois side of the river,
 But farmers are after new sourc- es of income this year. Already they have leased some ranges for as high as $125, deriving thereform a wasteland profit equal to in- come from much of their improved ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

Buyers of the apple crop in Michigan this year contracted for whole orchards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
T0DAY'S CAME
 PLAY BY PLAY

(contlnueu nun Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

up Strike one, called; side out, flied to left.
 No runs, no hits, no errors none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
Three runs, five hits, one error. two left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING

lNIee runs, i've nltS, one error | two left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 NEW YORK-Moore up. Strike one, famed; ball one, high and wide; out, pitcher to first. Critz up. Strike one, called; out, short to first. Terry up. Strike one, called; ball one, high and inside; foul to left, strike two; side out, flied to center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 WASHINGTON-Russell up. Foul back, strike one; attempted bunt, foul back, strike two; out, strike three famed. Myer up. Strike one. called; ball one, low and wide; strike two, called; ball two, high and wide; foul back; foul back; ball three, high and inside; foul back; out, strike three, called. Cos lin up. Strike one, called; ball one, low and inside; strike two, famed; ball two, high and wide side out, strike three, famed.
 | No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 NEW YORK-Ott up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, low and wide; strike one, called; ball three, low and wide; out, flied to left. Davis up. Ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; foul to right, strike two; singles to left center. Jackson up. Pitcher tries for Davis at first; tries again; foul back, strike one; strike two, called; foul back; pitcher tries for Davis at first; side out, a double play grounded to short who stepped on second base. forcing Davis and Jackson was doubled, short to first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 WASHINGTON Manush up. Strike one, called; out, third to first. Cronin up. Strike one, called; Umpire Moran corrected himself and called the first pitch ball one; 1; strike one, called ball two, high and wide; strike two, called; ball three, high and wide; singles to left. Schulte up. Strike one, call cd; pitcher tries for Cronin at first; ball enc, low and inside; pitcher tries for Cronin at first; cut, flied to center. Kuhel up. Strike one, called; ball one, high and wide; pitcher tries for Cronin at first; tries again; ball two, low and inside; foul back, strike two; ball three, low and wide; foul back; pitcher tries for Cronin at first; out, third to first
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 NEW YORK-Mancuso up. Out pop fly to second. Ryan up. Strike one, famed; ball one, low and WiGe; strike two, called; foul back singles to short right but was out trying to stretch it into double; right to short. Luque up. Strikc one, called; singles to right center Moore up. Foul back, strike one strike two, famed; foul back; side out, strike three, famed.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
Mn2M coz

CO FAR as I can tell i. and I've D smoked a lot of them ;. CHEST ERFIELDS are always the same. They have pleasing taste and aroma.
 I smoke 'em before breakfast and after dinner. smoke 'em when I'm working. I smoke 'em when I'm rest ing. And always they satisfy. They suit me right down to the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
ATTENTION

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 There will be a business meeting at the Dugout Monday evening, October g, at 8 o'clock. All mem bers requested to attend. Election of officers. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
POWERS SUSPENSION MARRIAGE
 LICENSE ISSUED FRIDAY

Jerry Powers and Edith June Benson, two Juneau young people secured marriage license yes terday from United States Com missioner J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
CANNERIES OPERATE

Both the Diamond K and Wran- gell Packing Corporation are op- erating canneries for the fall pack. Fishing began October 1 and lasts until October 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
D. F. D.

SAVE THE DATE
 Douglas Fire Department Din ner, Card Party and Dance-Sat- urday, October 21. Save the date.
 adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MEETING OF LIONS
 CLUBS IN NEW HAVEN

A statewide meeting of Lions n3 the New Haven Lawn club tonight will be attended by more than . score of local members. Rodderiel Beddow, newly elected nationel president of the Lions, will be the guest of honor.
 and aviation routes are apparent in that sudden tactical surprises or heretofore unknown develop- ments in climate, or geological ass poets, may be overcome by a siins pie change of the route.
 French civil aviation authorities still are working on plans for the Trans-Saharan air line. In fact the 1894 budget contains an ap- propriation of ten million francs for Trans-African studies. which would provide for an air route joining France and the desert with other contiguous lines over north Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SECOND PLAY BY
 CIVIC THEATER
Will Present "A Woman of No Importance" on
 December II, l2

"A Woman of No Importance" : Oscar Wilde'S glittering comedy, depicting the decadent fashions of the gay nineties, is announced as the second bill on the current Civic Theater season. Two perform ances will be given December Il and 12 at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Director Alan Wallace reports that many Waterbury theater- goers are looking forward to the presentation as one of the high spots of the season. According to MT Wallace, the style of acting a directing will conform to that of the 1890 period, and that Q talented cast of performers, dressed in the costumes and assuming the fabulous mannerisms of the period will represent the characters of the play.
 A reviewer of a production of "A Woman of No Importance" given last summer by a stock com pany, directed by MT Wallace at the Civic Theater of Indianap polls, made the following comment: "I yelled and I screamed at the old fashioned heart throbbing actions employed sincerely by the cast. They moved and talked, posed and pointed to the heavens with up- turned faces, got on their knees and begged for mercy and did everything in the spirit of the years from 1890 to 1900. It is this period acting on the part of the cast that makes this Wilde play the biggest scream and the best ."theater" the Civic has given us in years and years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Honest Advertising
 Law Being Enforced
Commissioner King Will Not Tolerate Misleading Pub-
 licity of Farm Products

Hartford, Novemher 10 - Com missioner of Agriculture Olcott k. King is warning retailers and ad- vising consumers that misleading or deceptive advertising of farm products for which egrade hay been established will no longer be tolerated. Although the law passed at the last session of the legis- lature became effective on July 1st. the Commissioner has held active enforcement in abeyance until mer- chants could have ample time to acquaint themselves with it's cons tents.
 Connecticut has established grade for apples, potatoes, eggs, turkeys tomatoes, asparagus and few mis- cellaneous grades for apples, pota- toes, eggs, turkeys, tomatoes, as- paragus and a few miscellaneous vegetables. The primary object of the law is to prevent the masquer- ading of inferior products under the Connecticut grade terms or sim- liar terms through false or mislead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Waterbury Lady Enjoys Every Meal Since Taking "Vendol'
Digestion Much Improved, Is Free of Heartburn and S0urness, Also Constipation Has Been Re- lieved.

Digestion Much Improved, Is Free
 of Heartburn and S0urness, Also
 Constipation Has Been Re-
 lieved.
 The new medicine Vendol is growing more popular every day and the best people of this city continue to recommend 1t, giving the Vendol Man at Waterbury Drug Go. permission to publish their experiences.
 Miss Charlotte Weinert, residing at 34 N. Elm Street, a Rolling Press operator at International Silver Co.,, gave the following statement recently. "I enjoy every meal since Vendol has improved my digestion, and this is something I haven't done for a long time.
 "Before taking Vendol it seems that all my food turned sour, gas formed and made me feel bloated and uncomfortable and suffered intensely from heartburn.
 q was constipated all the time if I didn't take medicine every night and my liver was sluggish.
 "So many people here in town were praising Vendol for the same troubles as mine, I thought it ought to help me.
 At the end of one bottle of Ven- dol was feeling greatly improved. The constipation was corrected, the heartburn had passed off and I never had @ sign of gas or sourness after eating,
 q feel generally better since talk ing Vendol so am glad to add my recommendation for this truly splendid medicine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
JAMES MURICAN
 IN AUTO MISHAP

A car operated by James Muri- can, IS, of 142 Sperry street went down an embankment near the Lux Clock company last evening. The machine came to a stop half-way down the incline and the driver succeeded in getting out without suffering any injuries. The mis- hap occurred while Murican was attempting to turn the machine around. Garagemen later rolled the car to the bottom of the em- bankment in safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
g advertising in any form.

ing advertising in any form. Inspections made thus far reveal comparatively few violations. The have shown a willingness to correct such errors IS have been called to their attention. It is no longer legal for merchants to ad- vertise "fancy'' apples without they conform to the standards estab. lish-d for the facny grade. The same is true for all other graded products. Consumers and mer-
 chants could materially assist in
 the enforcement of this law by
 familiarizing themselves with the grade requirements. Copies of the various grades may be secured from the State Department of Agri- culture at Hartford.
 The law entitled "An Act Con- cerning the Protection of Grades for Farm Products" is as follows: No person shall use words, titles or names designated by the com missioner of agriculture, under the provisions of chapter 107 of the general statutes, for use in grading or marketing of farm products, un- less the products which he is iden- tifying, advertising, resignating or describing thereby shall fully meet the requirements of the official grade indicated by such words. titles or names. If, in the opinion of said commissioner or his repre- sentative, any lot or lots of such products so identified, advertised, designated or described are not of the grade indicated, said commits sioner shall cause inspections there- of to be made by regularly appoint ed inspectors for the purpose of determining the actual grade of such products.
 Any person, firm or corporation which shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not more than fifty dollars for the first off, fense and not more than two hum dred dollars for each subsequent offenSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MADE PLANS FOR
 NEXT JANUARY
Builders Exchange Held Busy Session at Chafli-
 Der Commerce Hall

The Waterbury Builders Ex- change meeting last evening in Chamber of Commerce hall named a committee of five to review all applications for membership and voted to hold a dinner meeting in January. The next regular session of the exchange is slated for De- cember 18th.
 President Ralph J. Vaughn pre- sided last evning. An explanation of the scope of the exchange and its relation to the various crafts was given by Thomas F. Moran, Jr, secretary of the organization. The committee selected to pass on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
France Plans Air
 Line Over Sahara
Trans-Desert Railroad Scheme Given Up for New
 Program

ous points of the Sahara both from Morocco and Algiers, has convinced the French government officials interested in central Afri- can development that the liaison between metropolitan France and the African colonies can be &C., complished easiest by air.
 The Trans Saharan railroad commission has made exhaustive studies of the probable and possi- ble routes, but these plans still are in dispute because of the more re- cent and very accurate findings. The advantages of automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

membership qualifications includes Ralph J. Vaughn, Thomas Smith. E. J. Daly, James Elerby and E. J. Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
CAPGHT WEASEL

Marshfield, Ore - (UP)-Rat traps, spring traps and box con- trivances failed to capture a small weasel that entered a drug store here, taking refuge under a show case. Finally the proprietor satu- rated a cloth with chloroform, showed it under the case, and the animal was withdrawn unconsci- ous @ few minutes later. He reeov- cred in a wire cage and appeared none the worse for the anesthetic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Vendol acts on the vital organs and tones them up thereby reliev- ing / many symptoms. Get the bowels acting regularly, the stom- ach performing its duty, the liver and kidneys functioning thorough ly and you'll soon be feeling like a different person.
 Come to the Waterbury Drug Co.,, 134 East Main St. opposite State Theatre and the Vendol Man will gladly explain all about this splendid medicine and eell how it will help you. Try free sample and get valuable health book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BY SAMUEL DAsHIELL

Paris = (UP)-With only 24 hours from the heart of Europe to the heart of the Sahara, French experts are drawing plans for a Saharan air service instead of concentrating on the Trans-Sahar- an railroad, which yet may take years to complete.
 The success of several aviation and automobile missions to vari-
Evening star., 1933-08-13
$500 HORSE AGAIN
RUNS LIKE CHAMP
Wise Daughters Earnings
Boosted to $21,540 by
Saratoga Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
- August 12-Wise Daughter,
4 Fred Burton'S $500 invest
ment as a yearling and re-
cent winner of the Saratoga Sales
Stakes, today again challenged
for the 2-year-old championship
as she won the thirty first run
ming of the Saratoga Special, a
winner take all event, run over
6 furlongs before a crowd of
10000.
The little daughter of Wise Coun-
sellor. which made her debut at Miami
last Winter, stepped the three-quarters
of mile in 1925 under 1l9 pounds
to account for her ninth victory in Is
starts. The sweepstakes pot amounted
to $500 and increased the fllly's earn
ings to $21 $40, while hackers of the
Burton silks, and there were many, re-
ceived IL to 5 for their confidence.
With Johnny Gilbert handling the
re;ns, Wise Daughter took command
after the first few strides and stepping
along at brisk pace quickly opened
up daylight advantage At the finish
she was three lengths in front of Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood,
which finished third in the Arlington
Park Futurity. Another length to the
rear trailed Hadagal from Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm. while Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Black Buddy, winner
of the National Stallion and Juvenile
Stakes earlier in the season, again
failed his stable, finishing far back.
Dark Secret Surprises.
TINE Merchants and Citizens
Handicap. which attracted eight
high-class older horses. went to
the Wheatley Stables Dark Secret,
quoted at Z to l as the result of his
disappointing race the last time out.
Like Wise Daughter. Dark Secret
finished three lengths in front of his
field, travelling the one and three
sixteenth miles under 120 pounds in
1:5725. Joseph w. Widener's 3-year-
old, Golden Way, the favorite. saved
the place by length from Mrs. John
D. HertZS Watch Him.
Back among the also rams were w.
r. Goes Osculator, Allan Ryan's Lar
ranga, winner of the $50000 Cuban
Grand National Mrs. Dodge SlQane's
Snapback. Canron and M. L. Schwartz S
Gusto. leading winning 3-year-
old last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
COLORED PITCHERS
LOOK TO TOURNEYS
Playground Competition Precedes
Evening Star Events-Tune-Up
Matches Are Snappy.
MYTH majority of the play
w ground and neighborhood

MYTH a majority of the play
" ground and neighborhood
horseshoe courts buzzing with
activity, Washington colored pitchers
are waiting for the call to battle in The
evening Star championships. dates of
which will be announced shortly.
playground champions are being es-
taoilshed daily. A city playground
champion is expected by the end of the
week, with play divided as follows:
Northeastern conference at Logan Play
ground, August 1ABurrville, Crum-
meL' Logan, LoveJoy, Payne and Smoth-
ers. southern conference, August IS. at
Lincoln Playground-Barry Farms, Car
dozo, Lincoln and Willow Tree.
northwestern conference. August l6.
at Howard layground-Banneker Rec
reation Center, Banneker School, Dun
bar. Garnet-Patterson, Howard, Monroe
and Shaw.
Western conference, August II. at
Stevens Playground-Francs, Mont
gomery, Morgan, Rose Park and
Stevens.
Finals at Walker Stadium, August 18.
All pitchers are eligible to compete in
The Stars tournament, which will
have separate sections for the District.
Maryland and Virginia and one for the
entire metropolitan area.
brilliant field is expected to toss in
the major events. Raymond johnson.
colored metropolitan champion. who
will compete in the metropolitan
matches, will get plenty Of competition.
He will need many ringers to lead the
field again if the recent performances
of new stars means anything. Roots,
Stribling and Hayes are a few of the
men hot after the big title this year.
Oliver Hargroves and Oliver Thompson
are exhibiting unusual form, with
Thompson rating as a dark horse.
Thompson was runner-up in the Dis
trict finals last year.
The out-of-town pitchers are priming
diligently. Halls Hill, Fort Berry, Falls
Church and Merryville. in Virginia. re-
port horseshoe interest at keen pitch,
while Maryland organizers write of ex-
traordinary tossing in tune-up matches.
In a match yesterday of Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. players, Team A de-
feated Team B, 609 to Sill. The lineup
of the winners include A. Marksman.
Slim Postell. Oliver Hargroves, John
Hyson and Raymond Johnson. while
Lincoln Root, Paul Blackwell, Harrison
Tyler, Dewey Rutherford. Chick"
Hammond and "Speck" Gather tossed
for the losers