davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

IRIS SHuNM
 Auburn han may be frightened with a henna rinse. To one quart of water add four teaspoonsful of henna leaves. Boil one minute strain and apply warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage Land District
 U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1894
 Serial O8038
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AIASKA-HANDY GOLD MINING COMPANY, a corporation, by R. E, ROBERTSON, its attor- ney -in-fact, of Juneau. Alaska, has made application for patent to AL aska No. 1 Lode mining claim, the lode whereof is also known. as Sheelor No. 1 Lode, also as Per severance No. Lode, also as Handy Lode. also as Juneau No. Lode, and to Alaska No. ? Lode mining claim, the lode whereof is also known as Sheelor No. 2, Lode, also as Perseverance No. ? Lode, also as Andy Lode, also as Juneau No. 2 Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1894, in the SitF Recording and Mining District, Alaska, described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, AL aska No. 1 Lode, point on line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay identical with Corner No. l of Handy Lode. Survey l459, and with Corner No. 2 of Delta Lode, Survey 1498, whence U.S.L.M. No. 2, on the west shore of Klag Bay, Lat. 57' 39 40" N. Long. 136o 05' 45" w., bears N. 580 03' 15" w. 1,548.62 feet; thence s. 58o 1S E. 1,500 feet to Corner No. 9, Alaska No. Lode; thence S. 33' 55' w. 600.43 feet to Corner No. 3, Alaska No. Lode, identical with Corner No. ?, Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence s. 33' 55' w. 52l.56 feet to Corner No. 3. Alaska No. Lode: thence N. 53' l5 w. l.42083 feet to Corner No. 4, AL aska No. ? Lode; thence N, 67o IT. E. along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 147.38 feet to Corner No 5, Alaska No. 3 Lode; thence N, g. or 30" E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 5003 feet to Corner No. 6. Alaska No. 3, Lode; thence N. 12o 03' w., along line )f mesne high tide of Klag Bay ll1.55 feet to Corner No. T, Alaska No. Lode; thence N. 33' 55' E., ilong line of mesne high tide of K1ag Bay 149.75 feet, to Cornor No 1, Alaska No 3 Lode, identical with Corner No. 4, Alaska No. Lode; thence N. 60 35' E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 127.70 feet to Corner No. 5, Alaska No. 1 Lode; thence N. 33' 55' E. 484.73 feet to Corner No. 1, Alaska No Lode, the place of beginning.
 The names of adjoining and con- flicting claims. as shown by the plat survey, with Alaska No. 1 Lode Ire Handy Lode. Survey No. l459 md Delta Quartz Claim Lode, Chi chagof Extension Claim No. Lode and Chichagof Extension Claim No ASONC3 OuiVCy ASo. A1Oo, dAid, WILL Alaska No Lode. are Andy Lode Survey No. 1459, and Jim Long Quartz Claim Lode, Chichagof Ex- tention Claim No, 3 Lode, and Chi chagof Extension Claim No. Lode, Survey No. 1498.
 Applicant v1s...:- the total area of 20.583 acres for Alaska No. l Lode. and of 14.805 acres for Alaska No. 2 Lode.
 Alaska NO. Lode, with the suf- face ground and lode thereof, Is identical with Hanoy Lode, Survey No. 1459, also with Handy Lode unsurveyed, also with Sheelor No Lode, also with Perseverance No 1 Lode, also with Juneau No. Lode, and applicant claims title to and has made application for pat Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

shall Van Poole at the Gunner Ho-
tel, San Antonio, Tex, and he had
his own outfit at the Hotel Seville,
wildwood, N. j.
He is a native of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and believe it or don't, he is
in Indianapolis to attend the Lin
coin College of Chiropractic.
Jean and Minnie Singer have re-
tanned the services of the Pryce Sis
tiers for Saturday night program
and the girls have prepared a spe-
cial program for the Singers friends
tonight.
Alberta Palms, dancer, has been
he'd over by popular request at the
Cedar Chair, according to Manager
Page. She will be seen tonight in
several novelty numbers. Harry
Farley's Jigolos will provide the
music.
Carroll Griffin, accordion player
with Lew Davies Tally-Ho Room
Orchestra, started on his musical
path at the age of 10 when his
mother made him take his daily les
sons at the family piano.
But he soon tired of carrying that
heavy piano around with him and
got an accordion. With it tucked
under his arm he went to San
Diego, where he learned the German
style of accordion playing from the
eminent Carl Zoller.
His first orchestral work was with
the FL Cortez Hotel Band when
Griffith was only Is.
His favorite band is Hal Kemp'S
and his favorite accordionist is
Pietro Dierro. He also does some of
the arranging for Lewis orchestra
tons.
Il Il
Chester Sosbie, more. affection
ately known as Old Chef, announces
that his new place of business will
be open to his old friends in the
near future and that it will be
known as the Brookside Tavern, To-
Gated at 20th-St and Parker-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Garden Of Italy
Marking Birthday

The Garden of Italy, los N. Illi-
nois-st, is celebrating its first an
niverSary.
Vincent Iozzo, manager, has
planned several innovations for the
birthday party which will last
throughout the week. The outstand-
ing present which the Garden will
give to its patrons will be gift Of
Italian wine with each meal bought
at the restaurant.
Music and entertainment will be
in vogue and several new Italian
dishes are to be introduced on the
menu as part of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Mr.. Warner is a tenor and MIR.
Reed plays the piano. They were
born and partly reared, to say moth
ing of being hazed, in Connersville.
Mr.. Reed studied the piano for IL
years and played with some OF the
leading orchestraS of the country.
After four years in the Corners
vile high school glee club, studied
voice under Mr. Matiolli in Cincin-
natl. He sang in church choirS for
about IL years, but did net sing pro-
feSSionally until 1929. He was a
travelling salesman for four years
before that.
After Mr.. Reed closed a vaude-
vile tour in 1929, he and Mr.. Var
ner became members of the Happy
Hoosier Trio. They were heard for
a year and a half over Station
WKRC in the Cincinnati Junior
Chamber of Commerce programs.
From there they went to WLW,
where they worked as a team until
Mr.. Warmer had to give up singing
because of throat trouble.
Mr.. Reed again went on the
vaudeville road, getting into some
of the usual jams encountered by
tIoupers. He tells one story OF land
ing in a Texas town with only So.
He spent a week or SO there, iv-
ing on a hamburger a day, but came
away after his two weeks engage
ment with about 5000. He went on
to KFWB, Warner Brothers sta
ton in Hollywood, and, according to
his own testimony, it took them nine
months to find him out.
Mr. Warmer in the meantime had
rec 1Vered the use of his voice and
had Joined the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church choir here. Hear
ing that Mr.. Reed was back in Con-
nersville, Mr.. Warner got him to
come to Indianapolis and they OBJ
tanned the place at Movie Inn.
They sing and play each night,
and their speciality is request hour"
which lasted much more than an
hour the night 1 heard them.
Jim White, new manager OF the
PiCkwick Inn, has announced that
he will retain the same routine OF
AOONt NtoEChSNAS ia
Pickwick frequenters. Jimmie Fish
er. master of ceremonies, and KEEL
ton Whetstine, pianist, are on hand
to play and sing each night at the
Pickwick except Monday.
The Pickwick is open for lunch
con and Mr.. White has removed all
traces of cover charge.
Il n
Charles Titus, vocalist with Kohl
meyer's orchestra at The Stables,
has played with variety of bands
in his career as a musician. Some
of the organizations he has been
with are Jimmy Livingston at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, Nashville; Yves
Chadwick'S ColumbianS, Atlantic
City; Bob Harris Chateau Lido
Band, Daytona Beach, Fla; Hal
ThompSon's orchestra in the Orien-
tai Restaurant, Philadelphia: Mar
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Dennis King to Star
in >Petticoat Fever
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Richard
Aldrich and Alfred de Liagre Jr.
announce that the complete cast
of "Petticoat Fever" is as follows:
Dennis King, Ona Munson, Doris
Dalton, Jay Fassett, Joaquin Sou
Their, Leo Curley and Pete Goo
Chong. The play will open at the
Chestnut Street Opera House,
Philadelphia, Monday, for a run of
two weeks under the auspices of the
American Theater Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Indiana Roof

Dancing nightly except
Monday and Thursday to Bob
Nolan and his music.
Tonight-Mardi Gras, with
serpentine, confetti and ball
looms.
Tomorrow Night-Moonlight
dance party.
Tuesday Night-Women adj
mitted free.
Wednesday - Waltz night
with every other dance a waltz.
Friday Night-Bob Nolan's
Grab Bag Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Dragged From Theater

William Frawley, featured in Bing
Crosby's Here Is My Heart" was
actually dragged from the theater
by his brother, when his moth
er heard of his first stage job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
10000 Get Work

1t is estimated that approximately
10000 persons will have received
pay checks as the result of Para
mounts production of Lives of
Bengal Lancer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Warner and Reed Entertain
at Movie Inn; Jimmie Fisher
Remains on Pickwick Bill
Pryce Sisters Being Heard on Saturday Nights at
Singers; Alberta Palms Continues as Cedar
Clair Feature Dancer
Clair Feature Dancer.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON


r.
OF Michigan road
am going 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Shirley Temple

Every woman and child who at
tends the Ohio Theater tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday, will be given
free autographed photograph of
the child star, Shirley Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
KENTUCKY HORSES
 WIN MAJOR PLACES

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 20.-Ken- lucky exhibitors and Kentucky horses won major portion of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
DISTANCES A BARRIER

The relative isolation of univer- sities like Cornell at Ithaca and Dartmouth at Hanover is, of course a factor in the football business. It is barrier to home-and- home agreements with colleges such as Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania which draw from the big-city areas.
 Dartmouth solves the problem readily by playing Harvard and Yale on the rival home grounds. Cornell's only fixture away from home is it's annual Thanksgiving Day game with Penn at Franklin Field. In the past the Ithacans have declined to sign with Yale on the same basis and this, it would seem, is one of the mistakes that have slowed up the closer knitting together of the Big Seven in football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

It may be a long time before actual articles are drawn up and officially labelled but the fact is that the East already has a Big Seven" as the foundation for a collegiate athletic conference.
 The group consists of Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvar d, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale. It includes the pioneers in every major sport and maximum of tra- dition, even if not all the present. day Eastern powers in various branches of competition.
 The point is that they have much in common and appear to be real ityizing it in a series of commun- ity huddles. They are already grouped together in the Eastern baseball and basketball leagues, both of which have added Harvard to the membership within the past year.
 The Crimson, long holdout from any fixed association beyond the confines of the old Big Three, has undergone complete change of heart and policy. Harvard is now one of the ''clubbies" of the major eastern universities, seem ingly eager and willing to join any reasonable athletic enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
DE MOLAYS AND FIRE EN FACE
 CHILLING FIGHT
Final Games of Champion ship Series to Be Played
 in High School Tonight

Fur is expected to fly at the basketball games in the High School Gymnasium tonight when the Juneau Bremen and the De- Molays fight for their lives, figura- lively, in contests with the United Meat and Y. P. A. c. lives.
 Should either the Bremen or De Molay teams lose tonight it will necessitate a playoff of the remain ing team with the George Brothers hoopsters to settle the Channel Championship, but if both should be beaten, which is not at all like ly, the George Brothers quintet would be automatically winners of the title. If both win their games there will be a three way tie for the title and playoff series will be played, starting probably next week.
 The Y. P. A. c. has become a mystery team since their showing of last Friday against the Fire men, and there might be an up- set in the dope if the De Molays are not careful tonight. The h. dians have a couple of new players who are excellent men ana if they have their eyes on the basket to- night they will be a hard team to beat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

won't be complete, however, for the Tigers, until they get together on the gridiron again with Pennsyl- vania.
 There may have been some un- pleasantness in the old days be- tween Penn and Princeton but it is buried and forgotten now. I doubt if one of a hundred under graduates at either university could give the slightest information about the breakoff after 1894. I recall that Penn won the last game but I couldn't give the details myself without considerable research.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
Sis Rise More Rapid

Born in Portland, Ore, Sylves- ter started his career with Port land of the Pacific Coast league in 1920, landed with Detroit in 1922, and had a trial with the Cardinals in 1926, becoming a regular in 1928.
 Si, born in Marseilles, IL, went from high school to Rock Island of the Mississippi Valley league. was bought by Cincinnati before the year was over, sent to Colum- bus for 1929, and brought back the next year to take his regular turn on the Zealand slab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

intercollegiate subjects, it is only natural that it also should involve the most difficulties, looking to- ward the formation of real east ern conference
 Yet good deal of progress has already been made within this family circle of seven. This years schedules, for instance, show an average of four games for each college within the group. This is certainly sufficient basis for a good start, if not the actual completion of organization for common bene- fit.
 Columbia and Penn play Yale this year. Princeton has already re- newed relations with Dartmouth and resumes football rivalry with Harvard this year. The picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
NEW BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT
 OPENS HERE
First Matches of League of Races Played Monday
 on Elks' Alleys

Opening the new Elks mixed bowling tournament of the League of All Races, in which twenty-four teams will take part, three matches were played last evening in which the Japanese defeated the Chinese, winning three straight games; the Turks two out of three from the Persians and the Hindus won three straight from the Siamese.
 Ludwig Nelson, of the Japanese, who entered the race after a years absence from bowling contests, mace the high total score for the evening with 56O and high single game score when he rolled 203 in his third game.
 Mrs. Bavard, of the Persians, made high total for the women boWlers with three-game score of 483 and a single game high of ITS.
 On the schedule tonight are three matches between teams of the European League. as follows:
 7:30-Norwegian vs. Swedes
 3:30-Finns vs. Italians.
 9:30-Laplanders vs. Britons.
 Individual scores made in the op- ening matches are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20- Tn e Johnson slingers-Si and Syl-will work for the same baseball boss this year, rather than be rivals in stirring duels between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds.
 For Sylvester Johnson, the vet eran, came to Cincinnati in the deal with the Cardinals that put Bob O'FarreH in as Redland man ager. He takes his place on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

CALL GEORGE ANDERSON
 Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
SKIING HELPS
 POLISH TOWNS

ZAKOPANE, Poland, Feb. D. From this birthplace of Polish skiing the sport has spread through out most of the mountain districts, easing the economic plight of the resort towns, which are again filled with winter sports devotees.
 Most prominent of the women skiers in Poland is Staszka Polan- kowna, young peasant miss of this village, who is being groomed as a coming world champion in the Women's ski division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground Monday, February 18th, at various Alaskan stations: Barrow ', Bethel 3, Cordova, Juneau, Ket- chikan and Kodiak none, Fairbanks 21, Nome 12. Ice on Cinema River at Fairbanks was Al inches thick, and on Snake River at Nome 37 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

prizes at leading horse shows in the United States last year, the Lex ington Herald finds after a survey.
 Among the exhibitors whose thor oughbreds were prominent at the larger shows were Dixiana Farms, Lexington; Minton Hickory Farms, Barbourville; Winganeek >Farm, Lexington; A. C.. Jones and Son, North Middletown; Sterling Powers, Jr., Cynthiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
NEED GRID CORNERSTONE

This Big Seven, of course, can't claim much title to the designation until it operates with football as the cornerstone of competitive agreement. The gridiron being the source of nearly all athletic reVe- nues, and hence the touchiest of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

Reds roster asongside Silas John son, "the kid" who pitched four shutouts last summer, two of them one-hit games against the then up-rushing Boston Braves.
 There's no blood relationship be- tween these pitchers, but there are striking similarities in their careers.
 Sylvester, now B, broke into professional baseball as a lad of 20. So did Silas, now 26. Both are righthanders. Both have speed and wicked curves. Sylvester, though, has better control.
 Sylvester joined the Cardinals in 1928, the same year that Si first pitched for Cincinatti. Syl is taller by a couple inches, but their weights are within a pound of be- ing identical.
 So far, the elder has been the master of the younger, though us- ually there have been fireworks when the baseball fates put them down as opposing moundsmen.
 Last year they met in just one game. Sylvester went in as re- lief pitcher and won out, to 2, holding the Reds hitless the last five innings.
 He had tougher going in their most notable meeting, that of July 24, 1882. This time Si went the route, 13 innings, while Syl re- lieved Bill Hallahan in the 10th and had to use all his mastery to eke out a To decision.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
FORD MOTOR COMPANY

thing presented at the gymnasium
Friday evening, was pleasing success
from every standpoint A large audi
ence left the building with warm praise
on their tongues for the finished way
in which the young players interpreted
the story portrayed in the comedy,
which had plenty Of funny situations
and laughs. The play was not too heavy
and plenty of hard work had been done
in rehearsals, resulting in a smooth
presentation, and the scenes and cpl
sodes moved through without break
at any point. The parts were well bal
anced and each one in the cast is en-
titled to praise because of merit This
was SO obvious that it would be diff
cult to single out anyone for more
praise than others, and each one helped
to make the whole fine success.
Director Tom Richardson has reason
to be well satisfied with the work done
by his group, and showed his ability
as director by the results he obtained
Deer Park school patrons hope to see
more of this kind of work during the
coming year under the guidance,of Mr..
Richardson, by other groups of stu
dents"
Mr. Richardson graduated from L. c.
H. S. in 1923 and later was graduated
from Washington State College at Pull
man. He was instructor in dramatics,
public speaking and coaching at Deer
Park during the past year and has been
very successful in his teaching His
basketball team were champions of the
northern district of Washington and he
has coached six championship teams
either in track, basketball or football
in the six years since he has been
engaged in. that work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
TROY TO HAVE ORCHESTRA.

In few weeks Troy will have an
orchestra, If the young musicians seen
by the writer survive and grow The
orchestra pit will be located in a beau
tiful spot, the newly formed lake on
the Akin place. There toads, of all
colors and kinds, as well as frogs, will
tune their instruments for a grand
concert, the likes of which will prob
ably never have been heard before by
human ear.
The writer, as we'll as the others who
were with her, has never seen anything
to equal the number of young toads
seen there one evening last week The
whole shore line, for several feet back,
was one wiggling, hopping mass of tiny
toads. On couldn't possibly take step
without stepping OH Them In places
they were massed to thickness of
two to three inches. Expert swimmers
that they are, one could easily improve
ones method by watching them. Foads
were not to be the only hoppers there
for long, as the lake was full of polly
wogs, well on their way to becoming
frogs. Mr.. Akin says he expects the
lake will raise six feet when they are
all grown and seek refuge in the lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
the season but when they play you will
see a good game of ball.

the season but when they play you will
see good game of ball.
Naples, Idaho, team, visited the home
boys Sunday and played the second
game of the afternoon, walking away
with an easy victory of los. Neither
team was playing up to the form pre-
sented in the first game at Naples,
which also was victory for Naples,
to l. Troy was playing their second
home game this season and were SO
much off form that the game became
slow and erratic with great number of
very evident errors and bad plays,
rather disheartening to the Fans.
Bill Lindsey pitched the entire game
for Troy, falling much below his sea-
sons excellent record Of strikeouts, and
passing four men hit with pitched balls.
K Hubbard showed good form for his
second game behind the bat and the
rest of the players made excellent
plays at times that gave hopes of them
coming out of their stupor,
Troy made the first three scores Of
the game in the first inning, Naples
trailing behind until the third inning,
when they took the lead So. Naples
boosted the score to S-3 in the sixth
inning and Troy gained their last scores
in the eighth. Naples put two men home
in the eighth and Troy did not score
again.
"Spud" Murphy was back in the -
up last Sunday and Kidder played part
of the game, having been out because
of an injury to his hand. Troy earned
II hits to Naples and there were s
errors against Troy to Naples IL. Naples
made three two-base hits to Troy's one.
Standpoint will play in Troy next
Sunday and there will be two good
games here the 4th.