davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Want Ad Information Phone 374

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 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day of publication 10 insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telepnohe from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
63!liKXYIa
POLLY AND HER PALS

FOR SALE 7-room furnished
 house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal
 houn. Phone 4623.
 GUNS for sale cheap. 351 Win
 chester automatic and ammuni-
 tion and nm Label. Phone 579. FOR SALE 14-room furnished apts. Reasonable. Phone 1532. TOR SALE Ford dump truck. Good mechanical condition. See Ben Peterson, care Dishaw, the contractor
 FOR SALE-Hudson coach. Cheap for cash. See Tom George. Lead CT Department Store. FOR SALE Farrand Company player piano. Cheap for cash Write Box 4011, care Empire FORGED SALE-Chevrolet sedan, first class mechanical condition,
 extra tire, cash price $150.0O See
 R. E. Baumgartner, Shattuck Bldg.
 FOR SALE-19-fL. river boat, 10
 h. D. Johnson outboard motor
 Phone 63. :. FOR SALE-10-tube an-electric At water-Kent radio. Cabinet model.
 First class condition. Cash or
 terms to responsible parties. See Joe George
 FOR SALE-Large lynx robe. very
 reasonable. Solid walnut bureau. Telephone 436.
 NICE LEVEL LOT, cheap for cash.
 Inquire 132 9th St.
 TURN your old gold into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. MISCELLANEOUS SHORTHAND in 30 days-new sys-
 tenn. want high school students evenings. Prepare men for citi- zenship papers. Phone TAP. SCIENTIFIC massage and scalp treatments at half price for one
 week only. You should take ad-
 vantage of this special intro-
 ductory offer. Call 142 Gastineau Ave. or Phone GIT for appoint ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
SCOUT BOUGHT STENCIL, WORKS F Q R HIM N 0 W

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-While the Brooklyn baseball club debates whether it should pay $37,000 and one player for young pitcher, named Johnny Babich, 76-year- Larry Sutton, scout of the Dodg- CTS, shakes his head and recalls the day when he asked the club to pay the enormous sum of 5000 for "Dazzy" Vance
 Sutton never played a game of baseball in his life, but his job as proofreader in Newark news paper office demanded that he scan the box scores carefully every day. Soon he became intensely in- terested in the different players, and before many years he had the records of the various players filed in his mind
 Stengel Cost $500
 This knowledge got him his job as scout for the Dodgers. At the outset of his career, he bought Casey Stengel, who is now mana ger Of the Dodgers, for $500. Casey, who claims today that he was had too cheaply, would welcome the purchase of several such players to augment the ranks of the Dodgers at present.
 When I first started scouting" Sutton says. the place to look for young ball players was in the small villages. But now it's different The good prospects are playing on the sandlots of the great cities today.
 Were looking now for boys in their teens, but had instructions when I first broke in not to con- sider any boy unless he was 25 years old"
 Remember Ehmke? Sutton always tells a rookie when he is scouting him. "A player must have the heart" he explains. We want to see what they can do under pressure. When I told Howard Ehmke I was watching him-that was when he was a 'busher'-he struck out 15 men,"
 Sutton deplores the use of the 1 "rabbt-ball. Its even faster than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M Monday evening at 730 pm. All members and visiting Masons in- vited to attend. By order of the w. M. J. w. LEVERS,
 -adv., Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
DR.. DUFOUR, LONG
IN CAPITAL, DIES
Physician Was for Man,
Years on Georgetown
University staff.

DR.. Clarence r. Dufour, prominent
Washington physician and for many
years professor Of opthalmology and
otoloey Of Georgetown University, died
Tuesday at his home, 1881 KfIbourne
place.
Born In Indiana, the son Of Oliver
and Amanda r. Dufour, he came here
when q child. He was graduate Of
the Schools Of Pharmacy and Med
icine Of Georgetown University.
Past master Of Washington Cen
tennial Lodge, r. A. A. NJ, he also
was past high priest Of the La Fayette
Chapter, r. A. A. M. He was Z
member Of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, where he sang In the
choir many years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cora H. Dufour and q daughter,
Airline. Funeral services were to be
held ct his home this afternoon with
Masonic ritual. Burial win be Ia
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Don't suffer another day from gas. sour
ness. acidity. belchine or acute indigestion.
Don't let headaches, nervousness ana oizxy
SPELLS keep you feeling miserable.
One bottle Of DARE'S MENTHA PEP.
SIN Is Guaranteed to show you the way to
complete freedom from the most sfuhboyn
gastritfs or dyspepsia or your mon0 bask
Dear Sir-After having used your MEM
TIA PKP6IN and obtained such GOOD 70.
suits, feel u my duty TO express my
gratitude in this manner to you for your
cured me from indisestion' which I have
been troubled with for the past seven
/ shall recommend MENTHA .PEPsrN
wherever 90, 30 that others may be bene-
back to me In my profession when suf-
fered with these attacks Of indigestion.
felt .Rreatly. relieved after takinG the nrst
bottle and b. the time had finished the
third bottle. can gladly say that ! was
cured OF my old enemy.--Mafy =. Burton
professional Nursel, Bridgeton. N. J.
And here is another who has suffered
and who Z slad to tell others what II has
pssr SIT recently bousht bottle of
DARE's MENTHA PEPs1N from . druG
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Indigestion Gone After Sever
Years This Nurse Declares
Endorses Dares Menha Pepn the Quick Acting Stomach Tonic
That Druggists Everywhere Are Having Such Large Demand Far

store In cur town, and rejoice.to say that
it has cured me OF indisestion. 7 had tried
many medicines and had almost given ups
when friend recommended MENTHA
PkPSlN. ! am only too clad 10 tell others
what 10 has done for me.-Charles Bart
lett. Millville. N. J. ,i-4ss.-5
I ~ ssT fccS Nh Mat ss1 Ssss scr nss *.
get rid OF your stomach trouble with TIA
aid Of DARR's MKNTHA PKpSrN. After
saf new wsa soS s.ss u s Scsa
have more .endurance and your .eyes viii
sparkle with health. What Il has done
for IL BY name--DARE's MkNTHA PIP.
SIN--And be sure you set 10. go
Evening star., 1934-09-13
YH.CABAN|SS,
JOURNALIST, DIES.
Former Publisher of Atlanta
Journal and Associated
Press Vice President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September 13.-Henry
H. Cabaniss, S6, former publisher of
the Atlanta Journal and former vice
president Of the Associated Press, died
at his home here tonight after an i'll
ness of several months. He was one
Of the most prominent journalists Of
Georgia and In addition to the Jour-
nal conducted several other news
papers in the days Of Henry Grady
and Joel Chandler Harris
Mr.. Csbaniss was one Of the or
ganizers and served as president Of
the Southern Newspaper Publisher
Association.
He published the Journal from 1887
to 1908 and was member Of the stan
Of that paper at the time Of his death.
He was also associated with the
Augusta Chronicle for q time during
Evening star., 1934-09-13

This sale Of new 1885 model automatic
Gas Heating units makes it possible for you
to Danish in one clean sweep all of the
drudgery and inconvenience of old>fashioned
heating-at lou cost. One Of these units
installed in your present furnace makes it
completely automatic Gas Heating system!
With automatic Gas Heating a>single
match. in the Fall is your whole winters
furnace tending. You set a conveniently
located room thermostat at the temperature
you desire and from then on your furnace
responds to every change in weather-orders
its own fuel and consumes it only as needed
to MAINTAIN the exact degree Of warmth you
Evening star., 1934-09-13
OlGE STloNs

ssleet'sYou have. nothing to d. but ENJOY a
far better, cleaner home, protected from up
and down temperatures which bring colds
and doctor bills.
All of the space now used for ashes
and fuel storage is available. and can be
cheaply converted into playroon fol. the
kiddies or den for yourself.
Only $500 down installs. one of these
efficient. units and syou have two whole
years to pay the balance, on Especial budget
payment plan if YOU wish. Isn't the thought
Of this worth the few minutes it rakes'to
know oil about automatic Gas Heating for
your home?
Evening star., 1934-09-13
".THE CAT" IN TROUBLE

OMAHA, Nebr.. September - tF.--
Little Egypt" m Eneiish bulldog, has
got "The Cat" on the run.
The cat" Is . night prowler who
has been making Life miserable for
Omaha police with his forays, but
Little Egypt" IL now giving The Cat
the jitters.
An Omaha newspaper received q
note from the prowler. It read:
''Youse all tell them folks at 4255
Douglas street thet II they don't keap
that bulldog tyed up that Lee win not
hunor them with no more calls-The
cat"
Evening star., 1934-09-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow; not quite 50 cool tomorrow;
gentle winds, mostly east or southeast.
Maryland-Cloudy probably occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow;
not quite 20 cool tn west and central
portions tomorrow.
virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, with occasional showers;
somewhat warmer In centrel portion
tomorrow.
West Virginia Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; local showers to-
morrow and possibly in extreme east
portion tonight; little change IN tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

More Rubber Needed.
Il Is estimated that Mexico will i'm
port 40 per cent more rubber this year
than last.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Injured Nan "pitched.n y

BALTIMORE, September IL R.-
John Cook, IS, was injured by an auto
mobile. Two men jumped from the
car, picked Cook up. and said they
would rush him to . hospital. An
hour later pedestrian heard groans
in . ditch 3 miles from Balti-
more. He investigated. Cook was In
the ditch.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

An interval Of the years when he was
publisher Of the Journal.
Surviving are daughter, Miss NIL
dred CAbaniss Of Atlanta, and two
sons, II. Z. Cahaniss Of Atlanta and
Royston Cabaniss Of Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 76, noon yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 81. 8 an. today. Year ago,
So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on june 20. Z, 4
Lowest, -6ss, on February 0.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, % per cent, at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. % per cent. at 8 pm. yes
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast
and GA0dakfr Qasr0evN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12
St. St. Thomas News
WINS WINS TROPHY

r4s
Whizzing gracefully back and forth
while poised gallery swayed with tense
excitement. George Twins. winner of the
eastside trophy at the Saint Thomas Ten.
Mis- Club defeated IvanP in the thrill
ing final of the Saint Thomas Chamber
of Commerce Tennis aIourna ment yes.
terday at West Side Cd. Ga. 7.5, GA.
Play was of a veryghigh order. Wins
showed much experience and skill in the
game. His strokes were accurate and in
creased rapidly in speed as he saw fit.
Potter played steadily and with calm
ness that added much grace 70 his move
ments. Often he took a brilliant stand
against his opponent but failed to keep
the edge and finally lost.
At the close of this climax which was
witnessed by large number of persons.
Governor Pearson presented the cup.
Can you carry this for one year.
Mr.. lvins?" he said smilingly as the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12

The Colonial Council will meet today
at the request of the Chairman. for the
purpose of clearing the calendar of all
unfinished business. rwu new items have
been offered on supplementary order
of day. the one, dealing with the use of
municipal properties for private purpo-
ses is inirt duced by the Chairman: the
other is a continuation of Mr. PautJ
seph's attacks. upon bis old. time friend,
Governor Pearson.
The boys seem to get kick out of
fighting the administration. What sur.
prises us is. that in the days when the
administration was in long gown, when
it was stumbling and later when it was
blundering IN its efforts to run the is
lands, when it showed a stubhornness that
was Irritating, when This paper and the
leaders of thought attacked the Cover
nor's policies and wished that he and his
entire crowd would go. some persons felt
that we had fine government.
Today when the island is buzzin G with
activity. United States money is invested
in our sugar aDd rum industries and the
necessity for general cooperation in the
Roosevelt rehabilitation program is ap-
parent we are being advised to st OBJ the
machinery and to ask for new men to
operate it. 1
We would be expected to help
in the fight against the Governor With
the promise that our old friend Mr.. Her
bert D. Brown would be his successor
But would Secretary lckes welcome Mr..
Brown. Then we are being promised
Judge Wilson. On account of the local
political npheaval Secretary lckes
seems to have his hair raised against
the Judge.
We are likely to get brand new man,
in whose selection we would have no
voice. He may not have as much sympa-
thy for our poorer people as Governor
Pearson has. He may not be as suscsp.
tible to training and rs willing to bow to
the reasonable wishes of the peopls as
the present Governor. We may get Q
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12

Let sweet music and soft tropical breeze
watt you into thrills as you dance at
the frederiksted Junior Hign School an
nual Holiday Carnival Friday December
Ia. Everything bigger. everything bet.
ter 13 big gate prizes free.
See Mr.. Munroe Clandneo for your tick
els. =
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12
MR.. /. LEVIN. PROMINENT MER.
.rsoa CHANT. DEAD

Mr.. Israel Levin. prominent citizen of
this town, died yesterday morning at his
home after ailing for some time. He
had lived through four score years, most
of which was spent in this island.
MI. Levin was born 10 the Republic of
Lithuania, also known as Russian Poland.
He came to st. Thomas when he was
twenty. as an ambitious young man, and
had worked his way up steadily ever
since. He was the best known, and
oldest merchant here.
Having respectable family here, and
children in Denmark and London,J Mr..
Levin has done much in preserving his
name.
Burial took place this morning from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12

tough guy" against whom our protests
petitions and praye RS may avail nothing.
Them We get TIE change we may not
like what we get.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12
Random Notes

To be manager of the Virgin Islands
Company is no enSiabie position. With
two labor unions to deal with. an ex-
tremely jealous ercial group who
anticipates serious competition and
fidgety and suspicious public, complain.
ing that all the good jobs are going to
Americans from the mainiad 1t would be
an awkward situation if these forces
believe they are confronted by foe.
Our energetic ice manufactures Mr..
P, La Bega is now supplying ice at the
doors of the customers at 2 lbs for 3 cts.
or cents ID.
Some property owners are applying
wash to their buildings, an old custom
when Christmas time appro aehes. 1t
gives the mechanics happy break.
Lieutenant Governor Cramer did not
arrive on the Nerissa yesterday as was
expected. Us
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12

rain,
The Governor expressed himself as
being particularly pleased with the en-
thusiasm which followed the tournament
and admired the valiant stand that Mr.
Potter made. Both men were presented
with miniature replicas of the trophy as
souvenirs.
q ,sMr.4l wins played tennis from schOos
days and has gained much experience
in the sport He has won the WeStches.
ter city cup several times and has made
a high mark in the State and east coast
0Tenuis tournaments. At one time al
Palm Beach he was selected to play at
the Cuban.Davis cup series.
Mr.. Potter learned the game several
years ago while attending the court at
the ST. Thomas CluD. Lieutenant Young
and other naval officers and visitors took
arparticular interest in his playing and
encouraged him.
The Saint Thomas Chamber Of Com.
MERGE mas taken leading part in popu.
larzng the game through an.
nual tournaments. In 1929 the Shawnee
witha number of visitors came here with
the intention of engaging in tennis for
two days. The cup was obtained TO fur
Their the interest. but on both days it,
raned.1 The contests were postponed and
the ship left. The Chamber of Com
merce Tournament was then organized
as an annual affair. In 1880 the Crp
became the cherished property of Dick
Spenceley for one year. In 1882 he again
won it. This year he was eliminated in
the quarter finals.
Since the day Dick Spenceley handed
the Puerto Riean ChamDion of Flores
Park love set in the opening of the bril-
liant match in which he sank into de.
feat. enveioped by the moan of an an
xious crowd. Westsde has never again
recorded another match of the same
order until yesterday.
"A tournament in mems doubles will
be planned for early next year.
MR.. /. LEVIN. PROMINENT MER.
oa CHANT DEAD
Mr. Israel Levin nrnninenf citizan of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12
Sc. CROlX TRIBUNE

Sd. OhUIA M DOINE
PI3Iisael tally except-S ndays & Ho
days aT5}3 ;)noany St Cnri tia nsted
St Croix. v. |. U 5. Abby St. Croix
Operative Society
Enteredas second classmatte on July
lst 1922 at the PDsrOfice at Chris i.a n
sted. ST. Croix. VI. u. s. A. under the
2 - Act of March Bird. 1879 d angY
R. De GHABERT. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-12

Wednesday, December 18th 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

A total of $34,992, or 27 per cent of the estimated cost of operation for the fiscal year beginning May 1 is needed by the Central Y. M. c. A., 1t was stated last night at the opening of the annual drive for subscriptions. Supper at the caf- eteria preceded the meeting, dur ing which several talks were giv- en by leaders.
 President Julius $. Smith, who is general chairman of the drive committee, said that the organiza- ton is operating on Il minimum budget, and that if the quota IS not met, operations will have to be further curtailed.
 Slogan Adopted
 Reports on the recent electrical show by Chairman John B. Goss of the finance committee dis closed the fact that more than S4O0 had been cleared, an instance where increased activities had en- abled the Y to avoid a heavy de- ficit. Additional funds had also been secured from some of tho larger givers, Mir Goss said.
 Herbert $. Smith, general secre- tary, urged members to campaign under the slogan Loyalty to the Y, M, c, A." John A. Coe, who has been in charge of most of the fi- nancial campaigns of the organiza- ton will be present at the Monday night meeting. Reports will be held tomorrow night, Monday night and Wednesday nights at 6:15 o'clock. Personnel of Teams
 The officers and directors of the association are on one of tho teams. The mem bers of this team are pr Charles l.. Larkin, John B. Goss, Theobald E. Conway, Herbert S. Smith, c. Dana Tyack, c. Raymond Ganung, Frank H. Bailey, Orton r. Camp, Terence r. Carmody, Richard D. Ely, Leon H. French, Richard W. Goss, Bar tow l.. Heminway, Edwin H Jones, Clark s. Judd, Thomas F. Kellogg, Chase Kimball, Herman Rooster, Dutton Noble, Harry C.. Post, Julius E. Smith, Edward B. Tracy. and Levi Wilcox.
 Other teams are as follows:
 Capt Ellis r. Phelan, Fred g.. Smith, Clifford H. Mallettc, John L. Vaill, Carl Chapin, Anson H.. Stocking, Donald s. Granniss, Ev.' erett B. Welch.
 Capt Burton J. Hine, Arthur H. Goepcl, Warren s. Robbins, Charles A. Dubois, Harry E. Nced- ham, John W. Humphrey, George Biggs, Edward Sandcrson, Jr, Wade Roberts, Thomas Arm strong.
 Capt Walter A. Jarvis, 1. Row land Chase, Thomas Rianhard. Jr, Wesley W. Clarke, Hary E. Cor c. smith, Pcrdy W. Wilcox. Capt J. A. Harry Peterson, Earl W. Couch, Frank E. Bradley. Gil. man M. Gay, Edward Wotkyns, Fred s. Van va3 enburg, E. Brad ley Powell, Fred Lux.
 Capt William s. Curtis, John Stavnitzky. Ralph TrcmagIio, Fred +. Daniels. John NJ. Brodie. Cameron c. Klobedanz. Pat Wal lace, William Smith David ScuIfy.
 Caut Eugene E. Beadlc, Milton BurralI, Harry Post, Donald Post, John Malone. Casper Spcaro, John PheIan, Adolph Kaufman, W. r, Briggs, Louis Shaker.
 Capt Alfred r. Meyerhans, Co., Capt John Wilson, Everett stan ley, Lawrence Bntetrfield, Louis Keefcr, William Gorman. William Gleason. Henry Ellis, Miles II. Durr.
 Capt William Butler. John (. Bradley, Fred Auert, William Fl. Peter, James F, LawIor, Mel Kelly, Frank Naka, Irwin W. Davis.
 Capt John White, Roy H. WaIcb, Harry L. PIatt, Franklin II. Read, Frank H. HaIlock, Clayton s, McBride.
 Capt Walden TrimbIe, Al Her. ron, Arthur Marston, Robert W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
ID. S. Senate Target
 la Veterans Drive
Local Campaign lS Start eeseStNg MANsseaN kSe aSN
 teeS 10 De Sent te State $eMANNRe

The GNtteA StAtes SeMAte WAM Ne thA tAfRet Nf "a lMAtfohMf1A, NAfAA 0AfkN Nf thA HetelAhs Nf khfNtEM
 WASA of the Ohtted StAtGs ,ANE1Qll
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
SHEAR OLD CHILD
 AWARDED $2,5OO
Judgment Approved in Su. perior Court--Sz0,00O
 Action Withdrawn

Damages of kp,B0o We're award. led fivesyear Uld tdA sieA ABaihet Ahe Boftk k stevens Cb IN, A 'stipulatea jNaEmeht Abbfbvea lAte yesterany By judge EaWlh .E. Dleka ehsoh ih superior court The ease was ready Tor tflal when the Aal justment was hade, The suit ,Whs brought for the girl by hef fAtheh Vincent. n.. .,.-
 The younsster was Waikihg along Uhloh street when she &hs khbeke0 10 the ground by one bf the. htl fendants trucks entering A HMVe4 way to leAd tb the ebmbAhNs Bhf- Age, Deeemb bepAl tBBR, AtlbfheS Iffahk d. Mrbohald and Attorney Pnsduaie DeCleto appeared, TOY the bInintIffs, Bronson, Lewis Ahh Bronson represented the aefehdl
 Another sNit was WlthHHWn from the docket ih sNptfi1f tbNfl when settlement WIS AhhUuhted in tho $gb,O0N action bf JBhh Clark. Barohe GS aha iHe DAhbuWl fntefufbah Bus to. BFAtkeh boarded the bahbufy bus [8, ,EH, l0 Clark. i1is .ti .BnfioRe 't1a' to VWas WeFki6e SA the MIddlebpry road, fhe ', buIt Bfhtkeh attempted t6 get 0pt, ht stepped ih(o Il hBlt, severely. ihJurl Ihrp himself. The piAlhliff WAI
 febtesehted by kli6FheE AflhAr l
 Cook AHd Bf0hA0h, titWiA, \ Brgh 4 sUh. Attorney Walter .H MBHA
 gan and AttUfhey Dan M9fHAh 8 | New Haven represented tfie ue fbHHHhts,