davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Chicago, June 23.-(UP)-Tony Canzoneri's tiny fists--smallest of any champion--will flail out again tonight in defense of his light weight title.
 He meets Barney Ross, Chicago's dark-eyed, raven-haired semitic. in a 10-round bout at the Chicago stadium. It is Canzoneri's fifth defense of the title he won by knocking out Al Singer in 66 sec- onds in November, 1930.
 A crowd of almost 10000 is ex- pecetd to pay about $So,o00 to sec Canzoneri battle hometown hero who started his career in bare-fisti back-alley fights on Chicago's roar ing west side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
ronin CrelD h Spot To Duplicate Feat OF 'Bucky Has
CLEARY TO COACH
 LEGION TEAM

State Senator Joseph Hac1zcf< win throw out tho first ban and State Representative Daniel Mahaney win catch 1t to open the state American Legion cIlxn- inafion baseball tournament et Washington park tomorrow al- ternoon at { o'clock when tho local Iegionnaircs stack up against the stafford Springs enc try. Bill Clcary has been named by Director Barney Shea e coach the Brass City entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Rockville Plays

With George Holloway. back in the lineup the Putsic Friars will show at Fulton Park tonight at 6 o'clock against Ray Dunns Reid vile A. c. in a return tussle. Mon day evening at the same park the Y boys will face St Ann's of the Catholic Parish League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St Louis 5, New York 1. Washington II, Chicago 4. Philadelphia II. Cleveland 6. Boston 9. Detroit q.
 Games TO-day New York at St Louis (2). Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
MOODY TAKES RICE

London, June 2s-(U.P.) Mrs Helen Wills Moody of San Fran cisco defeated Virginia Rice of Boston, 6-2, 6-1. in the semi-final round of the Queens Club Tennis tourney to-day.
 Miss Rice's occasional determin- ed net attacks were unavailing against Mrs Moody who played her customary cool. steady game.
 Mrs Moody was deadly accurate with passing shots to the side lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Replica or 1924 Status
 Face Senators As They
 Share Lead With Yanks
By JACK CUDDY

Unted Press Stan Correspcndent) New York, June 23-(UP)-That brand new murder ers row. suggng Senators may be setting the stage for Washington boy manager" Bucky Harris who brought to the nations capital it's only world championship by triumph
 ng just such situation confronts Cronn today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
HoLE.IN-oNE DIDN'T HELP

walla walla, Wash. - (UP)-- Getting a hole in one is usually the occasion for wide grins and merriment. But even though he had a hole in one listed on his score card, Cody Cox grumbled. The grumbling was because, in spite of the ace. he failed to qual- fly in a tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
YESTERDAYS HEROES
'Bv United Prcss) ]

(By United Prcss)
 ROY JOHNSON, Red, Sox - Triplcd in 10th with two aboard and two out to win game.
 BRUCE CAMPBELL. Browns - HIS ninth -inning single with bases loaded drove in winning run.
 JOE GROWN, Senators - Had perfect day at bat with four singles and two walks.
 RAY BENGE, Dodgers-Blank- ed Pirates with four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

At Brockton. Mass Mickey Bishop, Stoughton. outpointed Bud Mimneault. West Bridgewater (1o) Victory Lotti. Marlboro, drew with Harry Alexanian. Mfddieboro (6): Chocolate Bon Bon, Quincy stopped Frank Erne, Medford (2): Stanley Morris. Bridgewater, knocked out Harry Lavin, Charlestown (2); Mel Chase, cohasset. knocked out Billy Adams, Boston (1).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
WRESTLING

At Lawrence, Mass = Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, threw Tony Pa palino, Italy; Paddy Mack, Phila- delphia, defeated Lloyd Stewart, Lynn Stewart disqualified) Gus Bruen, Lawrence, threw DICK Brew, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Lamb-like Tom
 Turns Into Lion
By DAN PARKER


THE PHENOMENON of the lamb turning into lion was wit Stadium Wednesday night the eight round when Tommy IousaFan % S
 tantazng left suddenly felt blood trickng down cheek Steves piows N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Games T0-day Jersey City at Newark. Buffalo at Toronto. Baltimore at Albany. Rochester at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 2, Buffalo l. Montreal 6, Rochester 0. Baltimore 6, Albany l. Jersey City 8. Newark 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
HH rNe 
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 1, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia 9, St Louis g.
 Games T0-dny Cincinnati at New York. l Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. :, St Louis at PhiladelphiA ,.s
 Cannes Tomorrow. N Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
TEN DAYS' MAIL TO ARRIVE HERE
 OVER WEEKEND
Norco, Victoria, Princess Louise, Bring Mail To-
 day and Tomorrow

Long awaited mall from the South will arrive in quantities over the weekend. Three vessels scheduled to come in during the next two days will bring in ten days mail from Seattle.
 The Norco, due in tonight at 6 o'clock, will have two days mail only although she left Seattle ahead of the Victoria, which will have a full weeks mail, including that taken from the Aleutian. The Norco left before the Aleutian got back to Seattle. The Victoria is due Sunday afternoon or evening, as is the Princess Louise, which will bring one days mail.
 The general delivery window at the Post Office will be open for one hour only on Monday, Labor Day, from 12 o'clock until 1 o'clock at noon, that being the first op- portunity to get mail at that win dow, and the last until Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

and itinerant merchants to post a bond of $500 and to pay a li- cense fee of $15 per day while operating in Juneau.
 Ordinance 315 prohibits peddlers from entering upon private prem ises without previous appointment, and declares that such acts as ringing of doorbells and knocking upon doors with a view to carry ing on trade are nuisance and shall be prosecuted as such.
 Daylight Saving Time
 Daylight Saving Time was dis cussed informally at the meeting, but action was postponed until l.. H. Metzgar of the Alaska-Juneau mine could be conferred with up- on what the effect of the continu- ance or abandonment of the plan would have upon the biggest pay roll of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
MADAME ORLOFF IS TO APPEAR AT LOCAL FAIR.
Noted Dramatic Soprano to Be Heard Tn Concert
 Numbers Two Nights

Madame Helen Orloff, dramatic soprano, will be featured in con cert numbers on Thursday and Friday nights of the Southeast Alaska Fair scheduled for the last four nights of next week.
 Madame Orloff, who has studied in Paris, Moscow, Milan, New York and Chicago, has a voice of fine dramatic power, and those who have heard her since her arrival in Juneau four months ago, attest to the quality of her renditions.
 Sang in Opera
 Ten years ago, she came to the United States as a member of the Russian Opera Company by way Of Siberia and the Orient, and has remained here since that time, spending most of her period of residence in Chicago, where she conducted a school of voice.
 Madame Orloff was born and reared in Russia, although she since has become naturalized. Dur ing her career as singer, she has appeared in concert tours in Europe and the Orient, as well as in the United States. She was formerly with the Chicago Civic Opera, and has taken many oper- atic roles, her favorite operas being "Piuue Dame" by TchaikowSy, The Mermaid" by Dargomirzky, I'll Trovatore" by Verdi and Car men" by Bizet.
 Has Studio Here
 As Alaska was the home of her husband, whom she met in Europe and again in Chicago in the course of her studies, Madame Orloff de- cided to come here this Spring, two years after her marriage, and to open studio here when she arrived, in the Goldstein Building, where she conducts classes.
 Madams Orloff also plans to ap- pear in concert with Miss Iris Gray, pianist, next Friday Night at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Registration of automobiles and trucks in South Carolina this year showed a gain of 27 per cent over the first half of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
WOMAN NOW ON VISIT
 IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Skuse After Visiting Arkansas Relatives Is
 in Los Angeles

Mrs. Marie A. Skuse, retiring president of the Federation of Wo- mans Clubs of Alaska, and ex- officio director, is now in Los An geles, according to word received by her daughter, Mrs. Louise Nor ton. Mrs. Skuse spent the winter in. Helena, and Rohwer, Arkansas, visiting a sister and brother.
 During her enjoyable visit af- ter an absence of B years, Mrs. Skuse found her relatives and former friends greatly interested in anything pertaining to Alaska. She was deluged with requests to speak on Alaska before women's clubs and civic organizations.
 Gave Three Lectures
 Aside from impromptu addresses she gave three formal lectures-a travelogue at Sacred Heart Acad- emy in Helena for the benefit of St. Marys new church, one under the auspices of the Helena Gar den Club, and another in McGee, Arkansas, for the benefit of the local parish. Following each lec- ture Mrs. Skuse answered questions regarding Alaska. The question most frequently asked and the answer for which was received with the most skepticism was in re- gard to the climate of Alaska. It was difficult for her audiences to believe that such a mild winter climate prevailed in Southeas AL aska.
 In the vicinity of Helena from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
COINS BELIEVED TO
 BE COUNTERFEIT ARE
 THE GENUINE MAZUMA

Coins believed to be counterfeit because of the fact that the date of coinage was obliterated, which caused considerable concern to mer- chants and bankers in Juneau last week, are genuine and the original raised date on the pedestal under the goddess is worn away, accord ing to a message received yester- day by Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal J. F. Statter from William R. Jar rel, Chief of the United States Secret Service for the Northwest Division with headquarters in Seattle.
 They had been having trouble with similar coins in Seattle which have been flooding the banks and business houses. Recently, accord ing to MT. Jarrells message.
 Some of the coins which caused the controversy last week when they appeared in quantities in the stores and banks, were sent by Chief Deputy Statter to MT. Jar reu for examination with the above result. All of the supposedly count erfeit coins seen in Juneau were twenty five cent pieces which were minus the date,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

California has more airports and landing fields than any other State, PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
COUNCIL TAXES
 FINAL ACTION 1 ON ORDINANCES
Measures Regulate Ped ding and Use of City
 Floats by Small Boats

Comrarca to the fireworks of two weeks ago, the meeting of the City Council last night was a ra- ther humdrum affair. No protests were presented and the passage of the final readings of three ordi. nancss to go into immediate effect was a matter of simple routine.
 J. B. Warrack appeared in an- sWer to assertions made at the last meeting of the Council to the effect that labor employed on the construction of the Assembly Apart ments was largely employed from the Outside.
 Figures Are Presented
 MT. Warrack presented figures which he said were taken from tiee payroll record and which ln- dicated that out of the l02 men employed on the job, 99 were To- cal men, and that plumbing, steamfitting, electrical and paint ing work was done 100 per cent by local men, and that 84 per cent of the carpentering was also done by local men. According to MT. Warrack's figures, S28,0OO were raid to Juneau workmen in the course of construction.
 The Council instructed Chief ot Police Jack Davis to put up signs prohibiting left turns at the cor ner of West Eighth Street and Calhoun Road near the Cover nor's mansion. It was stated that the blind corner at that point was a dangerous menace to motoring safety. unless some such regula- ton was enforced.
 Ordinances Passed The ordinances to go into inn mediate effect were those cover ing itinerant merchants and the use of the city floats. Ordinance 2l3 prohibits boats not in com mission or which are unrigged from using either float. Use of the upper float is limited to seven days.
 Ordinance 314 requires peddlers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Go window shopping m your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

the 20th of June until the middle of August there was no rain and
 the temperature was 89 degrees in the shade and higher. Although
 an improvement in conditions is noticeable, the school situation is a serious one, owing to the depict ed condition of the treasury, and a plan is being worked on to ar range to have the pupils for the coming Fall and Winter attend on a subscription payment basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
MISS LOTTIE GAFFY HERE
 FROM SKAGWAY FOR WEEK

Miss Lottie Gaffy, teacher of the Fifth and Sixth Grades in the Skagway Schools for the last sev- eral years, is spending the week in Juneau. She is staying at the Zynda Hotel while in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
THOUSAND OF FOUR-LEAFERS

COLUSA, Cal.-Four-leaf clo- vers are nothing unusual in the life of J. R. Davis, county agricul- tural agent. He has a patch con taining 200 square feet of noth- ing but the four-leaf variety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
MISS VENETIA PUGH IS
 HOME WITH APPENDICITIS

Miss Venetia Pugh, who was ap- pointed to succeed herself as Dep uty Clerk of the District Court, by Judge George F. Alexander this week, is confined to her home by an attack of appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
GLADIOLUS PLANTS
 SHOULD BE TREATED

WASHINGTON = To prevent thrips from infesting gladiolus plants, entomologists say the best thing to do is to plant only forms previously treated with napthalene flakes, hot water or some fungi- cidal dip.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Flo Herbert Is
HeadIiner At
Heish-Ho

Thanksgiving weeks special floor
attraction at the Heigh-Ho Club
VIII be Florence Herbert, singer of
sad and modern songs, who has
appeared in several Broadway mu.
Slcal comedies and sophisticated
nocturnal entertainment spots.
She Is the sister Of the we'll known
Evelyn Herbert, and has devel
oped a style of rendition Of popu-
lar numbers refreshingly different
from the usual torch performer.
Pete Macias thinks his patrons
viii like Miss Herbert, as he has
been several weeks on the look
out for someone who did not have
20 use hey-nonney, nonneyS and
J hotchas as stopgaps for their vo.
cal1zing. OF course, the many tai.
ented member. of that band
headed by Marty Rubin will be on
hand with specialties from the
time the musicians mount the
stand just in front of a mantle
designed by the late Stanford
White until the closing strains are
heard at Connecticut Ave. and @
gt.
High silk toppers, slouch fedoras
and a tuppet or two can be sighted
on the racks Of the cloakroom Of
che new Connecticut Avenue night
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ZiesfeId FoIIies'
Next Week

The new ziegfeld "Follies" edi-
tion of 1933-34 comes to the Ma
tional Theater. one week only, be-
ginning Monday, December 4,
with popular matiness Wednesday
and Saturday.
This is the revue, numbering 40
specialties, sketches, songs, mu.
sical numbers, lavish spectacles
and beautiful ensembles of 100
"glorified" girls, that had its world
premiere in Boston two weeks ago.
The whole entertainment is under
the personal direction and super
vision of Bobby Connolly, the man
who staged so many revues for
Flo ziegfeld.
No less than II stars and 18
authors lend their varied talents
to the present "Follies." The inim-
liable Fannie Brice finds herself
again in a familiar environment,
for it was in other ziegfeld "Fol-
lies" that she reached her greatest
fame. The Howard brothers, Will
lie and Eugene, are present in
various disguises. The beautiful
voices of Everett Marshall, lured
from the Metropolitan Opera
Company; of George Metaxa, q
popular musical comedy favorite:
Of Jane Froman and Don Ross,
radio stars, and of Vivian Janis
and other singers, give the present
"Follies" a high musical quality.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

club which appeals to all classes.
Everyone seems to feel at home at
the Heigh-Ho whether in tail coat
Or golf clothes.
The other evening one couple
left q pet dog to be checked with
the wraps. This seemingly de-
parture in night club procedure
went by almost unnoticed except
that Pete motioned to Ramon,
most suave Of all headwaiters,
"that will be one kennel charge" :"
Just a few Of those seen by Mr..
Knight this week were: Miss Laura
Barkley, Miss Marianne Harrison,
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Kath-
crime Fuqua, Miss Lucille Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bryan of Califor-
mia, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Glenn
Martin.
Miss Rahel Davies and Aldace
Walker, who are being married to.
day, were honor guests last night
at the club Of Mr.. and Mrs. Field
ing Robinson, the latter formerly
Miss Evelyn Walker.
The publishers of II Will Be
Faithful" one Of the biggest song
hits Of the day, are now using the
picture of Maestro Macias on the
cover, so impressed was q repre-
sentative Of the publishing firm
who heard the Heigh-Ho orcheS.
tra's own Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Fan Dancer in
Howard Show

Mona, the sepia fan dancer,
who recently appeared at the
Chicago Worlds Fair, is the cur
rent attraction on the stage Of
the Howard Theater.
This is Noma's second visit to
r Street. When she last played
here, her reception was so en-
thusiastic, that the management,
acceding to many requests, ar
ranged for a second appearance
A show compromising sixty geo,
pie surrounds the stars. Included
in the cast are several favorite
comedians and singers.
The screen attraction is Con,
stance Bennett in after To
night" Also on the screen will be
"Barbershop Blues" a film with
Claude Hopkins orchestra.
A midnight show will be given
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Russian Motif
At Troika Club

The Russian Troika floor show
is quite worth an evening at this
popular restaurant and night
club. Mischa Markoff sings and
strurns his gypsy guitar and the
strains Of the Russian gypsy
songs that he sings.
Mischa also acts as the master
Of ceremonies at this favorite rem.
devious for Washington's society.
With Mischa, appear Valia Valen-
tinova, charming mezzo-soprano;
Leon Livoff, in a repertoire Of
Russian dances
In addition, the Troika also
offers Russian character dancers.
Ralph Chigrinsky, Gypsy violin
ist and former director of the st.
Moritz orchestra in New York, is
another feature.
Sascha Chigrinsky, concert
pianist and director of the Troika
orchestra, plays delightful gypsy
music nightly.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Gilbert & Sullivan
Here MONDAY

A musical offering that comes
heralded as the best Of it's kind
in this country will be the attrac-
ton at the National beginning
Monday. The Gilbert and Sulli'
van company presenting three OF
the most popular and tuneful
comic operas from the pens OF
these two masters-"The Mikado,
1.-THE Yeoman of the Guard" and
"The Pirates of Penzance."
Years have not tarnished these
delightful compositions, nor mar
red the beauty of their scintillat,
ing lyrics; their authoritative ap-
peal is just as contagious today
as it was when these giants of
rhythm and verse startled the
aAGusement world by their auda'
cious treatment of men, condi'
tons and manners.
In the large cast Of artists as,
Sembled to give life, vitality and
melody to these gems are William
Danforth, Frank Moulan, Roy
Cropper, Herbert Waterous and
Vera Ross. Their associates are
equally noteworthy, including the
dainty and delightful Japanese
prima donna HIzi Koyke, who
sings 'Yum-Yum' in "The Mi
kado"; the lyrical favorites vi
Wan Hart and Laura Ferguson
and the daShing baritone, Allan
Waterous, together with the cele'
brated ensemble of 40 voices, said
to be the best singing aggrega'
ton Of Gilbert & Sullivan con
tributions before the public.
A special matinee will be given
on Thursday (Thanksgiving) in
stead Of the usual Wednesday
matinee. The repertoire will be
presented thus: Monday and
Saturday evenings and at the
Thanksgiving matinee, "The Mi
kado": Tuesday and Friday even
ings, "The Yeoman of the Guard;
Wednesday, Thursday evenings
and Saturday matinee, 'The Pi'
rates of Penzance."
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
GAY THANKSGIVING EVE is PLANNED
FOR HOLIDAY MERRY Y-MAKERS

hundred are capable Of caring for the
nightly croWds excepting on Saturday
night.
A plan is being worked out Whereby
tables can be placed in the Iovsr lounge,
which 0djoins the ball room and opsns
into it. To accomplish this an innovation
in stage building Wiu have to be installed
and the management is at present en-
gagged in workins out this plan. Recent
Saturday nights the twO big rooms haze
With difficulty cared for the patronage.
This Week Kramer, Pauline and LeWis
appear in a comedy act Hans Cole, a
singer from Vienna and Florence Spencer.
noted European dancer, together Oith
other singing and dancing acts make up
the bill.
La Pdree, With an Emory D0uRheTty
band, now beckons to diners and dancers.
The Fourteenth and H Street restaurGnt iS
under new management and features q
floor shoW.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Gay nights are ahead for those WhO
like to dine and dance and enjoy lit
tie entertainment in the dfteT-tWiLigM
pleasure spots.
On Thanksgiving Eve the night clubs
are preparing for capacity patronage.
The night before the turkey holiday is
Glunys a good eUsninR for relaxation and
reservations indicate that next Wednesd0y
tUiH be no exception.
In New York the indications GRE that
the wGke for prohibition Uill be UeTy'
very merry. Nothing like that is ex-
pected here although Monday, December
4, is the foreweH of prohibition. John
Barleycorn will not have an official
birth in Washington until Consress has
acted, probably early in 1884. But the
Washington night clubs are prepared to
handle celebrating crotOds but their con"
duct, as usual, must be cireumsPsct.
Guy LombGrdo demonstrated this Week
that a radio following has many tOhO tOiH
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
walls Of Gold
At Columbia

''Walls Of Gold," showing cur
3ently at Loew's Columbia, is a
screening Of Kathleen Norris
novel Of misunderstanding, greed
and disillusionment.
The central character is per-
Sonable young woman, clever and
ambitious, who while apparently
knowing the estions and
answers Of modern living, is lured
by no less than a chinchilla coat
to loss Of love, and ultimate loss
Of self-respect.
This young woman, Jeanie, was
doing q profitable business as
head Of an employment agency
when the man she has been wait
ing for. or so the story goes,
comes into her life and every.
thing is lovely, young love is pro-
crossing nicely until Jeanie meets
the very wealthy uncle Of the
young man, and the chinchilla
coat is flashed as a lure.
The young man seeks solace
from Jeanie's young sister; un-
happy marriages take place and
Jeanie, though born to luxury,
soon learns that "all is not gold
that glistens" or words to that
effect. Her husband dies, from
too selfish living, at a most op-
perfume moment, and Jeanie who
has always wanted to hear the
patter Of baby feet in her magni-
ficent place down on Long Island,
now finds no obstacle in the path
Of happiness for her sister has
died in the meantime and first
love finds itself free.
Sally EilerS. looking much like
the grown-up Mary PicksOrd;
Ralph Morgan, Norman Foster,
Rosito Mareno and Marjorie Gate
son make up the principals.
Paramount newsreel, a Terry.
toon animated comic, and a com
edy featuring Taylor Holmes and
Natalie Moorehead, complete the
erogram.-K. Y.