davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

nier, Gertrude Marie Distiso, Nat allie Christine Distiso.
 John Richard Robert Barlow, John Richard Michael Bell, Hilbert Carl Borowy, Raymond Morris Buckley, William James Bowes, Francis John Brown, Michael Jos eph Castenheira, Joseph Dominic Salvador Ciaccio, Peter Francis Charles Corrigan, Richard Peter Patrick Dalton, Gaetano George William Di Blasi, Donald Arthur Dubay, Edward James Louis Finn, Albert Henry Raymond Forgue, Donald William Francis Forgue, Edward Francis Joseph Gagain, Joseph Vincent Guarini, George Francis Goggins, John Seery, Joseph Goggin, William John Goggin.
 Joseph Edward Thomas Gunter- man, Frank Joseph Keliher. Will liam Michael Mahoney, Edward William Martin, Robert James William Mcclure, John Michael Moriarty, Wilfred Edward Pelky, Daniel Francis Perello, Michael John Petro, Elmer John Joseph Santana, John Francis Seery, Spen- cer Francis Sheehan, Robert Fran cis Signori, John Joseph Sizer. Rob- ert Craig Thomas Sullivan, Henry John Wagner, Joseph William Di Blasi, Andrew James Dunn, Rob- ert James Burns, Rufus William Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Lamplighters xof Dunfermline, Scotland, are to have 1s2s wages restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

later, at which time subscribers will be notified.
 The South Norwalk series opens December 10 with the Don Cossack Russian Male chorus. All local sub- scribers may attend the South Nor walk series or those in other cities during their 1933-34 schedule.
 Waterbury's first concert is next Tuesday evening at Buckingham hall, featuring the Barrere, Salzedo Britt trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

While members of the emergency squad continue their investigation of the records of two women, prin- cipals arrested in a recent raid on a North Main street house, the inquiries to determine whether the accused here are linked with ac- fivities in that town.
 In court today two male frequent CTS of an alleged house of i'll repute paid $5 and had the charges nolled. They were James A. Orlowski, 36, of Naugatuck and Peter Sherwood, 23, of 53 West 106th street, New York city. The two women, Lillian DiNapoli, A, of SS4 North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CONCERT CHANCE
 FOR 5. NORWALK

Due to the illness of Miss Lily Pons, her recital in the Community Concert series, Nov 26, for the South Norwalk group has been postponed until 8 later date. She will, however, appear in that city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HOLY NAME PARTY
 AT LYCEUM MONDAY

A Thanksgiving party will be staged Monday evening, In the Lyceum on Porter street by mem. bers of the Holy Name society or st Patrick's church. The anair will be regarded as one or the series of monthly socialss wnicn the society is sponsoring. A turkey supper will be served. The com mittee of arrangements includes Michael Kitchen, Joseph Hounnan' EdwaTd T.oftus. Thomas. Fitz- snaurico and Henry McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
ARCHBISHOP
 IS VISITING HERE

Archbishop John G. Murray of the. diocese of St Paul, Minn, is vis- iting his sisters, the Misses Jane and Mary Murray of South street, teachers in the public schools of Waterbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
BAD FIRE LOSS

The six-room modern home of William Manthey and mother, former Seward residents) recently was destroyed by fire near Juneau, with the subsequent loss of every thing in the house. Mrs. James O'Connell, Seward pioneer who has been visiting her children for the past few months, also suffered the loss of all of her personal and treasured belongings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Early in the l Eth century, tobacco seed from America was taken toTurkey. Different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and day, and different farming methods produced an entirely new tobacco-smau in size, but very rich and aromatic.
 This tobacco is known generally as Turkish tobacco; but there are as'many varieties of Turkish as there are kinds of apples.
 Four certain spots are famous for the quail
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
BIG CURRY FIRE LOSS

The Curry round house of the Alaska Railroad, an engine, and all equipment within the building, IS reported to have been destroyed by fire with a total loss of $7O,OOO. A grass fire ignited the building, according to the report.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

Capt. Pete Sather, master of the fast and commOdious liner Rolfe, of the Nuka Bay Transpor- tation Company, Ltd, will pull up the mud-hooks between 10 and II o'clock tonight and head for the gold quartz camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
PILOT WOODLEY COMING

Pilot Art Woody, innepenoeii' aviator who may base his big Saedern plane in Seward, is due to arrive here this week from An-
 chorage, The Gateway has been informed. The plane is equipped with pontoons. Art Herren, famous KFOD Serenaders leader, planned to accompany Pilot Woodley here
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

The three local baseball teams two City squads and Jesse Lee hope to play games on Sunday reg ularly hereafter, weather permit ting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
BILLS PASSED BY BOTH BRANCHES IF
 THE LEGISLATURE
(Continusd from Pas. One)

ed July II, 1916, be extended to the Territory of Alaska.
 4, by Taylor-Memorializing the Congress of the United States to amend the Fisheries laws that govern Alaska in regard to the seizure and forfeiture of property SC that no seizure or forfeiture shall be made unless or until a conviction of guilt has been secur- ed or found against the parties charged with committing the crime of unlawful fishing.
 7, by Hofman-Petitioning the Secretary of Commerce of the United States to remove the pro- lection now extended to sea lions in the waters of Alaska.
 g, by Hofman-Praying that the Congress of the United States contribute to appropriations for bounties on wolves and coyotes in Alaska.
 HOUSE MEMORIAL 1, by Hofman-Relative to the purchasing of native cross ties. 1, by Green-Relating to the Wheeler Bill No. s. 2487, regarding the stabiliaztion of the currencies of the world.
 | HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 5, by Taylor-Relating to bids for the printing of the advance sheets and bound volumes of Law passed by the Legislature of 1883
 7, by Kehoe-Resolution to sene regrets of the Legislature at tht
 illness of Honorable Anthony J Dimond, Delegate of Alaska t
 Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

Bloom and Shea, local big game hunters, knocked over a big black bear Monday in the Lost Lake re- zion, according to the local report.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarglng' Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

Albert Colberg, of the MS Dis coverer, underwent an operation at the Seward General Hospital His condition is satisfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

ity of their Turkish tobacco-Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. y.Anditisprincipally from these places thatour buyersg gettheT Turkish for Chesterfield.
 These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobac- COS. It is this blending and cross-blending of just the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield flavor that neither possesses alones
Evening star., 1933-07-20
u. S. TRACKMEN FIND
EASY SAILING ABROAD
Cunningham Stars as Yanks Take
Four Of Five Events in First
Meet Of Tour.

~ Tie Associated Press.
CTooXAoIA, July 3o.-Led b.
y olsnn osmninyham. the brilliant
AmsFican miller" from Kansas,
Tie touring al1-star track and field
team from ths United States took the
Iced IN IT. fsst international track meet
here BY winning four Of the first days
i've events.
Cunningham failed By only three
tsnths Of . second to equal the world
record for 1000 meters a. he ran that
distance for the Asst time In his career
His time was : minutes. 7SS seconds
Ths world record = 3:23.s. held By
JULES LAdoumegue Of France.
Ralph Nstealfs, 1852 Olympic sprint-
q and American indoor champion. Set
his own pace In the 1oo-meter dash,
and won IN lo.4 seconds. With Berger
Of Holland second. Johnny Moeriss
negotiated the l1o-metsr high hurdles
In l4.7 seconds despite the handicap Of
q soft track and had IN easy victory
ovsf Albrektson Of Norway and PETERS
son Of Sweden.
Fu0ua also won almost - he pleased
taking the 400 metss3 IN IS5 seconds,
finishing more than Q second ahead Of
Knenisky Of CsechoslovakiA, who was
second.
H1nri LAbords, weight man from
Stanford University, was the only
American who met defsat. He could
not get the ls-pound shot out more
than - feet . 3-16 inches, and finished
In seventh place In competition with
sosns Of EuTopeS greatest weight men.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
DR.. ADAMS VERSATILE

DR.. George Adams, District coaossd
golf champion, with . double victory
featured the athletic activities Of the
Colored Medical Association outing yes
terday at the country club. Adams cap
tured the golf and horseshoe titles, while
DR.. Wendan Freeman won the ping.
pong contest and was runner-up In
the horseshoe tilt. The winners and
runners-up were awarded prises in each
event.
Summaries:
Horseshoes- round. pipsr. defeated
co6bs. 2I-20; Freeman detected Nelson.
ssis:.d AdeTs Wisrins Hsshs
johnson. 2I-sO,.
81 80: 1914 Adams f dsfeated Lane. Si:iS. nusSs:
iisSis. Hdsms 4sissssd rsss7aa. sl:3o:.
ed Terry. 6-4; Hurst defeated williams.
go: 9; s!Inons dessstsa HaSshnan. SO;
Second Toyna: Hurst dcfs.tsd o9oes. 81;
x1n4ls. lfeemap defeated hurst. .e.%,,
eon 66; 8utler, 6S,
Evening star., 1933-07-20
ROD AND STREAM
NJ. HRRY NuLER

Their catch wss nothing but hard
heads, but they were iarGe ones, and
the big .fellsrs" were .ccnsigned 70 the
brine to Be- cured for Winter consump-
ton.
Last season Mr.. and Mrs. Johnsou
salted supplies Of ilsh from time to
time until they had enough to inset
their demands during the winter and
some 10 give friends.
Jack Howley, well known local Ash
ing enthusiast. who swears by the flsh-
Ing or St. Jerosnes Greek, and spends
every weekend down there, informs
" that Capt. c. r. willoughby had out
. party ct Point-No-Point Iight, and
that they returned with the prettiest
catch Of trout landed in Q long time.
Th6se anglers, three in number, caught
IS sea trout. running from 3h TO ~
pounds.
Another group consisting Of George
Llewllyn, DR.. Joseph Canine and Jim
Miller made . good catch IL miles out
in the bay on Point-No. Point last
weekend. They landed ITO fish, 26
Of them being sea trout. the largest
weighing 81 pounds. Their guide was
Capt. Brady Mckay Of Point Lookout.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
BRITISH NETWOMEN
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Dorothy Round Heads Team Of Six
for Wightmen Cup Matches
on August 4 and 5.

NEW YORK, July 20 R.-The Eng
~ lish Wightman Cup team viii
arrive here Sunday on the liner
Brittanic for the eleventh annual series
Of matches with a team Of American
women. the United States Lawn Ten
MS Association hss announced.
The British team consists of Doro-
thy Round. who took a set from Helen
Wills Moody in the womcn's singles
final at Wimbledon. first the American
champion has lost in six years; Mary
Heeley, Freda James. Margaret Scriven.
Betty Nuthan and Mrs. L. r. c.
Mitchell.
The girls. in charge Of M. D. Horn.
member Of the English Association
Councillors Committee, will 70 direct to
Forest Hills, where they win stay
through the international matches there
August 4 and S.
The United States has won six Of the
10 series since Mrs. Hazel Hotch-
kiss Wightman, former women's singles
champion, donated the cup in 1923,
the last time at Wimbledon last Sum
mer.
Interest in the current series has
been heightened by the fact that Miss
Round. again will meet Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody in singles competition,
with the prospect of giving her even
sitter opposition than she did at
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

and all three were thrown into
the water.
One was rescusd after two hours of
clinsing to . pole attached to the hsh
nets o6 this place. storms have been
great, regularity. sunday afternoon,
one swept up the bay With considerable
force, and On Sunday night storms
were al over the lower Potomac.
High wind and rough So OF shore
at Cedarhurst late Saturday afternoon
didn't deter mayor" Richard H. John
son. He and Alrs. johnson had gone
On their usual weekend outing; wanted
6ah for Sunday breakfast and got them.
Thy succeeded In getting over the
neaf.shofe bfeakefs and motoring to
desp water: Mfs. johnson. heretofore
. 0ood sailor. succumbed 70 the ele-
ments. She continued good sport"
however, and rsmAined long enough to
assist In landing more than rs fish.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
aes Stars Who Plan to Play Pros Here pAn Oer

runner-up for the title In 1891, and
Hagen has won 1t fye or six times.
Barnett will set 3 date for the lDcal
qualification rounds just as soon - he
hears from the national body, but
meanwhile the local p. q. A. Is mark
ing time, not knowing what 70 DO.
The local sectional rounds may b
played on q few days notice. It will
have to be to determine the fellows
who will represent this section in the
national
Meanwhile several Of the local pros
are planning forays into foreign ter
rit0ry to seek bigger championships.
Mel Shorey Of East Potomac Park and
Al H0ughton of Kenwood are planning
to play In the Pennsylvania Open at
Scranton tomorrow and Saturday, and
over the next week end several Of the
paid brigade from Washington clubs
are planning to take in the Bedford
Springs Open up in nearby Pennsyl-
vanta. This tourney opens with an
amateur-pro event on Sunday, July 30,
and is followed by q 30-hole open tour
ney on the following day.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
MORELAND HAS TASK
TO KEEP DIxIE.TITLE
Evans, Lehman, Westland and Car.
ter Among Stars Who Will Play
nSouthern Tourney.

- the Associated Press.
n EEAGPHIS, Tenn, July 3o.-ous
M Moreland. tbs Dallas younester
whose triumph last year brought
him . Walker Cup berth. will defend
his Western amateur golf championship
over the Country Club course here
starting Monday.
Aoreland has informed tournament
ofncials he plans to reach Memphis
shortly to get in few practice rounds.
As defending title holder. however,
Moreland will not be required to par
ticipate In the 3e-hole qualifying test.
Charles (Chick) Evans Of Chicago,
eight times winner. Of the Western, also
10 entered.
Johnny Lehman Of Chicago, winner
in 1880, and Jack Westland, also Of
Chicago. who lost In the final round Of
the 1891 National Amateur to Francis
Outmet Of Boston. also have entered, -
has Keefe Carter Of Oklahoma CITY, Q
past champion.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
ACTIVE IN TWO SPORTS
Boys Club Members Have Added
Tennis to Base Ball.

Base ball and tennis players Of the
Boys Club Of Washington are getting
IN much action under the general su-
perusion of Charley Reynolds, athletic
director. This Is the first year the
club has fostered the net game.
A tennis match has been arranged
for 10 O'Clock Saturday morning on
the Chevy Chase Playground. with a
picked team Of playground players. It
will include six singles encounters. An
other net engagement has been booked
with the Y. M. c. A. racketers for
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock on the
Y courts. It will include six singles
and three doubles. Making up the club
tennis team In the order Of their rank
ing are John Breen, Tom Garges, Mario
Gregorio, Wally Bruder, Harry Cole,
captain. and Hugh Townsend and
George Lassiso and Carl Blankenship,
reserves.
The Boys Club insect BAH team meets
the Graveyard Blues Saturday morning
at 1880 O'Clock on Seaton Park Dfa-
mond No. I.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Sam West and Gam Beach, hshing
ON Gooses, caught 1856 hardheads.
The Sans tell me that Capt. Roland
Englan, at Plum Point Beach, takes
parties out across the bay for 81 . head.
parties TO consist Of I'VE or more
anglers.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
NO WORDRECEVED
FROM PARENT BODY
With Title Play Early Next
Month, Quick Action Is
Needed on Tests.
BYwALr1R 4. laeCALLUM.

DRoFEssIONAL golfers Of the
Middle Atlantic area are up
i In the cir - to what is
going to happen regarding
the sectional qualification rounds
for the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship. With the
championship itself scheduled to
be played ut Milwaukee early in
August, no notice has been re-
ceived by Bob Barnett, president
Of the Middle Atlantic p. G. A.,
as to how many quahfiers this Sec
ton will have or when the local
pros are expected to hold their
qualification rounds.
The sectional tourney to decide the
Qlaliders from this section will be
played over the course Of the Balti-
more Suburban Club, but that "a the
only definite feature Of the p, q. A.
tourney In 20 far as the local pros are
concerned. They do not know when
they will play In the sectional tourney
nor how many Of their number will 90
to Milwaukee for the tourney, which
probably viii hnd Densmore Shute,
1893 British Open champ. and Walter
Hagen, many times the champion,
among the missing.
The true situation regarding the
2. @. A. q something like this: The
Professional Golfers Association de-
mands . guarantee Of about $l1 900
before awarding the tournament to
any club or any locality. For months
they shopped around without getting
any nibbles, but finally the city
fathers at Milwaukee. With beer money
pouring into the town, decided to take
Q shot at It and put up the necessary
dough. 30 the tourney was awarded to
the city on Lake Michigan Just a few
days ago. 10 be played early in August,
which left little time for the pros
scattered throughout the country to get
together for their sectional quaitfica-
ton rounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
CANADIAN RECORD
! ADEE|ES L0VELOCK
4:17.4 Performance Is Well
Shy Of Mark for Mile.
Team Is Beaten.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r HAMILTON, Ontario. July %.
- Although he twice bet
i j tered 4:14 for the mile In
the United States, Jack
Lovelock, the sensational New
Zealander who left track follow
ers gasping with his mile in 4:07.6
at Princeton last Saturday,
headed back to England with the
rest Of the Oxford Cambridge
track team today without the
Canadian record for the mile. p
Lovelock's shot at the Canadian mark
Of Ala. established in 1880 By Reg
Thomas OF England. was no more sue.
cessful than the English teams Efforts
against the Hamilton Olympic Club In
the final meet Of their American visit
last evening. Hamilton won the twi.
light meet z hrst places to I. and
Lovelock, hampered by track that
was made heavy by showerss during
the meet and. by the absence Of stt6
competition 70 push him along, was
with yards to spare.
Mabey Sets Smile Record.
TH Canadians clinched the meet
In the .shortest possible time, -
Phil Edwards, the veteran Drttish
Guiana Negro. beat Pearson. the dAshy
Hamilton school boy sprinter, and Art
Ravensdale Of Cobour1, Ontario, the
former Marquette Unlverstty hurdler
who was borrowed for the meet. Each
won two Of the fifst six running events.
First places only counted In the pro-
gram Of IL events.
Oxford Cambridge had some ccnso-
lation when Cyril Aabey shattered the
Canadian two-mile record With Q S:3l.l
performance that was more than nine
seconds faster than the old mark;
Oscar Sutermeister, oxford pole vaultsr
from Kansas City, captured his spe-
cialty. and Julius Byies. formerly Of
Princeton, took the shotpus. The
visitors also won special l,S20-yard
medley relay.
Ravensdaie accounted for . second
Canadian record by winning the 33o-
yard low hurdles in IA seconds.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
MUNSON PITCHES BEST

Bordman Munson. lawyer. triumphed
over q field of so In . horseshoe totrna-
ment that featured the field day Of the
Arlington Methodist Church.
In q three-man round robin dnAl
Munson vanquished Ernie Miller and
Ely Dye.
The tournament was managed by
Clayton c. Henson, Metropolitan wash
ington champion. who refrained from
competition. which. incidentally was
close all down the line.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
FIRES 4 BROADS|DE
AT SARAzEN, HAGEN
Organization Elevated Then
From Ordinary Job Class
to Heroes, Tom Says.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)H1CAGO, July 2o.-Amer-
ica's veteran golf profess
~ sionals, notably q e n e
Sarazen and Walter Hagen,
: are attempting to kill the trusty
: goose that laid their golden eggs,
; Tommy Armour said today in a
blistering attack against those
: players who threaten to pass up
. the annual national pro cham
pionship at Blue Mound, Mil
.. waukee, next month.
. Sarazen, Hagen, Craig Wood, Joe
Kirkwood and Denny shute, New Brit
: ish Open champion, have advised the
. Professional Golfers Association that
they probably won't compete in the big
pro show this year because the date,
August 8 to l3, is tct early.
Sought August Dates.
"CAY, If it wasn't for golf and an
- organization like the p. @. A.,
fellows like Hagen, Sarazen,
6hute, Wood and myself probably would
be lucky to have ordinary paying jobs
today instead of strutting around like
heroes with plenty Of cash In our
pockets" Armour said explosively.
And yet those fellows. sent over to
England with all expenses paid to lose
the Ryder Cup. say August Is too early
for them to compete for the national
professional championship. What do
they mean too early? know for .
fact that they have been squawking for
years to have the p. @. A. champion
ship played earlier than September 80
they could make some money out Of It.
Now they balk. They're lust trying to
kill the goose that laid their golden
egg. that's all.
There is some excuse for Shute,
suppose, after his hard victory In the
British Open. You can't blame him
much for taking his chance to clean
up"
Take Themselves Seriously"
THE trouble with most professional
golfers, Tommy finds, rs that
they take themselves too seriously
after they've won few championships
and are Just about washed up" from
q competitive standpoint.
Hagen. Sarazen and myself are
three outstanding golfers because we're
Just about all washed up and don't
know it," the silver Scot, who has won
almost every important title on both
sides Of the Atlantic, continued. Were
living on our regulations and think
we're more important than the game
OF golf itself. Well, we're mistaken.
The game will be played long after
we've gone. and probably will be played
whole lot better. The younger players
are coming up fast, both in the amateur
and professional ranks. The p. G. A..
and the Milwaukee tournament boosters
would be smart to forget all about US
ana 60 after the younger players, play
EN- up and gave them the play"
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Y AST week end was not . par
ticularly good time for. the
IL anglers in salt water. Storms
upset the well-set) calcula-
tions Of many.
Saturday night . storm on
North Beach caused three men to
have q very uncomfortable ex-
pefience. Their boat capsized
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WIN Keep Starr Out.

THE p. q. A. u . big tournament,
second In importance to the
National Open among the pros.
But the Ateneos Of the National
=. @. A. In announcing the, date Of
the event this year Is bound to rob the
afYair Of much Of IT, life, for Shute
and Hagen have made contracts which
VIII keep them in Europe until too late
to play In the p. @. A. Shute was
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SETS PIGEON RECORD.

When J. d. Clagett's pigeon yester-
day homed to win the last race Of the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
ions old bird series It was the first
time In the history Of the sport here
that 1-year r-old pigeon hoYned from
. race point Of . thousand miles dis