davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

on fact Marston, among his friends, is charming and friendly Little required two steaks at every sitting in the dining room, and must have at least IF hours sleep a day Chandler Egan business Is raising pears Mrs George Dunlap calls the nationai amateur champion, "Popsy" :. Blackjack is the teams iavorite card game Egan has In his bak the same putters he used in winning the natiosal amateur in 1904 and 1905.
 (Copyright 1884, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
YESTERDAYS HEROES
Nv UNIFIED PRESS

Bucky Walters, Rcd Sox-Drove in six runs with two homers, double and single.
 Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman, Lankees--Each drove In four runs, aided by homers.
 Earl Combs, Yankecs--Spearcd 10 flies, ono short of American league record for center field put outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Runs batted in-Moore 2, Mancuso Klein, Stainback, Jurges ., Hart nett 2. Two.base hit--Jurges. Home runs--Moore, Klein. stolen base-- Ts Tsrry DeSSs aasn aSsca yasfsen ana cam anf Loft on base--New York 6; Chicago Q. Bases on balls--off Bell ?. Bow man l, Bush 2. Struck out-by Bell g, Bowman 1. Bush 2. Hits--off Bell 12 In c innings (none out in 7th)i Bowman, o In 9. Hit by pitcher--by Bush Losing pitcher-Bell. Um- pires-Magerkurth, Barr and Pfir- man., Time of game-2:19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
elG'sSsasal' elnsiSasssi 'SSS SGS aSs a---''

Runs batted in--pnrtell, Chioxsa 2, Allon. Hurst, Diakloy, Bottomloy, Mafey 2. Two-base hits - narteil. SasS hits.BisSs,y, Seeto%icy. Home Home runs--.Allen. Haley. Saorifiees-- O. piays.-oTarreli and Kosnig; siade, Koenig and D ot [ omley; Iilakoly. Adams and Shade. Left on bases-- philadelphia % Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls--off Collins 2, Hansen 1, ,, 4, Moore i, Brennan l. Hits."-oif Collins, 10 in 2 innings; Hanson, 0 in i.a; A, Moore, l In 2 -a.3; Bren. nan, 2 in l.aj Stout, 6 In g 2.a. Winning pltcher--A. Moore. Losing pitcher = Stout. umpires - Stewart, 2;20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
TOpANS SPCRTAPAkADE..
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Limited Press Stan COrrcspondenO
 St Andrews, Scotland, May l4- (U,P,)-A few items, some odd, about the U. s. Walker Cup team:
 Captain Francis Ouimet, whose wrists are the smallest of any man on the team. swings the heavies. driver his club weighs l4 l-z ounces, and he only recently quit using 16-ouncer the other players use clubs just a shade over ia. Gus Moreland, the Texas inguist, depleted the ships store or pears before Sandy Hook was reached ". Lawson Little us- ually has bunch of grapes in his pocket, while Johnny Goodman, the open champion, missed the nrst iceberg sighted because he was ih inc galley lookoing for bananas. :.
 Jack Westland Is the best read player his nose is hardly ever xix inches from book .. mys- tery and biographies are his fav- orites .. George Dunlap, prop ably the finest butter on the team. lost consistently in deck putting
 he blamed 1t on the pitch ot the ship :. Goodman rates the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
To1E1D STANDINGS
STA NUINGSt National League.
4 mePiean League,
GAMES YlcaTERDAY. National Lengue.

 chicaso ', Now York ,. phlladelphla 6, Cincinnati { i0), St Louis II, Brooklyn 2.
 American League. Now York 8, Cleveland O, Philadelphia Q, St Louis 2. Boston 1, Chicago 2. Washington 2, Detroit {.
 International League. Syracuse 8, Buffalo c liD Syracuse i3 Buffalo 13 (tio, 2nd) Albany II, Roehester o. St Paul 3, Toledo l (ist). St Paul 8, Toledo 8 ts Inns. 2ndl. EG1"%sus Nnns"s clty S fnai"mappolIs fM,ani"G%ps'l1Is l. ' Milwaukee 1b, 1b; Louisville .. 1.
 New YOrkspenn. Wilkosbarre -i2, .; Haxolton ., {. Harrisburg &, Iflmirn 2. Scranton 6, Willlamsport ,4. Rending Binghamton 2. Now orleans q, Atlanta 6. Nashville i3, Birmingham 2. Chattanooga Ia, 6; mit, Rock z. O. Memphis r:,ISc :, Kcosv,'.s SSn.s, l. l.. Angeles c, 10; sacramento 1, O. Missions Q, [; Portland l, !. Oakland c, 6; San Franclsco {, O Hollywood c, c; Seattle 6, {. San Antonio i2, Q; r. Worth 1, l. Beaumont II, (; Tulsa 0, 2. Dallas c, 8; Galveston 2, 1. oklahoma City b. Houston { fist. Houston II, Oklahoma City 5, snd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
GAM IcN TO-DAY. National LeAGWe.

Boston at PIttsburgh. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis.
 American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. st Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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  young ball player.
 coming WY. qg i.S ss t %S %,. % @ a%S % if In @ Ss eSS en oGsS "E sg 'iP ] the s%sSsy nov % sas nss sSs'S @ $;;;s ; $s. i;i i; $: hs loft
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 p..ss S n & S.'9 ss n:ss
 hs "Ss % ssSsa "S S. F sS sh win % %
 sss lsS %s. s Sss s ss sma ; writes as nso;Sss srsppy wS SS.ns ss si%nss Us so " soac% dn"p posing s,s. s ss sS"ss lsa@ pS. ns' os ice s" SSs making Is, Island conscious
 xY CHAPLAIN, Yankcls brother has gut tho boxing % nS mSI Ss s nS0 p%s S nt ssnny P;tS sS n1 .sSus ,y % & oF sss p.srsr. ss:s man ss ssssn Sa. s'SS Sss NIX %Ssn Ss ns ns..ss s'G" % f ssf h yss hs.1 ss % % Tas o%% ssa n ees % ssss snS% s sss a a s s'a G ,pS' ys wss Ss eS %S s %sf sss @ is' .; S sS h % Saturday furniture out because he hadn't been paid " "pes opySshs 1884, Syndicate, private private course g.. of oA:., A p ,,as: assk1r if | -aaxAAD America Lasker by way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
MICS TOMORROW. National League.

Boston Ut Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 American League. Chicago at Boston. st Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Johnson, Jersey Boatman, Misses New OutbOard Mark
 By Three-Tenths Of Second

New York; May 14-(UP)-Chares H. Johnson, 2 young draughtsman from Cranberry Lake, N J., packed home brand trophies to-day to prove that he the grueing Albany York outboard motorboat athon yesterday in his first fling at the countrys longest motorboat race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
proDed Pitching Pas Rraes To Top Of MationaL Leag
Hard Hitting And Classy
 Work Of InfielderS Aids
 Pittsburgh COntenders
By JACK CUDDY

(Unlted Press StaR C0FFespOndent
 New York, May 14-(UP)-The black flag of Pitts burgs Pirates to-day floats at the peak of the National league mast hoisted there by combination of excellent hitting, artight fielding and unexpectedly good pitching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
1000 900 ,O0 co New York ..42 100 10 .--S

Runs batted in--Gehrig (, Chap man {. Three-base hits-Chapman 3. Homo runs = uehrig, Chapman. Dauble plays-Hale, Knickerbocker and Trosky. Left on bases New York 8, Cleveland 6. Bases on balls of l.. Brown 2. Lee 2. Gomez ], Struck Out--by l.. Brown 1, Lee 2. Gomez 6. Hits--off l.. Brown, 6 in 2 innings; Lee. 6 in s: Conally, o in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Lee (Ruth) Wild pitch-L. Brown. Losing pitch er-Brown. Umpires-D sum mers and Donnelly. Time of game -f:41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
wHADDYE MEAN, TINY!

Tiny Roebuck, who starred for Haskell Institute on the grldiron, tips the beam at 2SS as a profes- sional westler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Totals .....,.,3& S11 ?7 o bBatted for Lee in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
New York 70 % O3O % 0-3 Chicago ...,.0 10 11O 70 -

Totals ..... ..,36 2 i2 27 14 aBatted for Vergex in 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
Lmckies are QA- -zeQys kind to yomr throat

used in making Luckies Then It's toasred'' = for throat protection And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos-m round and firm, free from loose endsTthat's why Luckies keep in condition -why you find that Luckies do not dry out-an poy7ant point e1x,y smoker. Naturally
 Luckies always in all -ways kind to your throat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10

Wasilla school for $8,40295. It is a three-room structure.
 Undem Gets G0lovin
 Carl Undem, Nome, was the sole bidder on a building at Golovin, rendering $4,850. It, also, is a one room building with quarters for the teacher. Two bids were received on the Ouzinkie school house and one on Unalaska. All were above the amounts available and were reject ed.
 No bids were received on the buildings proposed for Marshall, Crooked Creek, McGrath and Afog- nak
 Plumbing and heating was awarded to Charles Lechner, Sew ard, for the Seldovia building for $2,895 He also bid $2,989 on the Unalaska plumbing and heating but as the bids for that school were rejected, no award was made for this work.
 Rice & Ahlers Company and J. A. Bulger, each submitting a com- bined bid on the two projects. were high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10

tional Highway Commission, rend- cred several months ago.
 That body, the Secretary added, had not made any survey to de- termine the economic justification of the project.
 Has Several Guests
 Two out-of-town members of the Board of Education, M. J. Walsh, Nome, and P. C McMullen, Sew ard, Bishop Peter T. Rowe, M. S. Dobbs and c. F. Sanborn were guests of the Chamber today.
 The Board members were pres ented by H. L. Faulkner, President, who later spoke of some of the work and problems of the Board and declared the Governor and Legislature could have selected no more capable representatives of the several Divisions. MT. Faulkner commented on the transportation problem confronting the Board and other matters, including it's $205 ,000 Territorial school building program now in progress. Commissioner A. E. Karnes later gave some of the details of the program which ap- pears elsewhere in The Empire today.
 Recognizes Responsibilities
 MT. Walsh, a 28-year resident of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
BONE FOUND IN LOCAL
 EXCAVATION

A lonely mostodon wandering afar from his accustomed haunts, died by the side of the sea, or something to that effect, leaving his bones to be dug up thousands of years later in an excavation for a Juneau basement.
 Workmen excavating for E. R. Jaeger's new building location on Front Street, shoveled out part of what appears to be an enormous shoulder or thigh bone, the ball part of the joint and about two feet of the limb being all that re- mains after the onslaught of time and the clements.
 Having no use for the thigh bone of a mastodon, the workmen tossed the skeletal remnant on a truck with load of dirt and it was dumped behind Harris Ma chine Shop. Captain Haugen had room for it in his home at the Archway Rooms, so he salvaged the bone.
 At present this paleontological specimen is on display at Steve Stanworth's Archway Shop, where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
LYNDA HOTEL IS TO BE BRIGHTEST
 SPOT IN JUNEAU

Bright aluminium paint will soon transform the entire zynda Hotel into absolutely the brightest spot in Juneau, either to pedestrians on the street or to passing avia- tors. The whole building is being painted shining silver with a black trim and shimmers in the sunshine as it will gleam in the rain. This is quite in the modern style as black and aluminium are among the favorite colors used by 1884 decorators.
 Fred Wendt, of the Ideal Paint Store, is in charge of the painting of the hotel which is well under way, and should be completed within few days. s. zynda, pro prietor of the hotel on Third and Main Streets, said that in addi- tion to being bright, the aluminium paint is most practical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
BARANOF MAKES FIVE
 FLIGHTS IN TWO DAYS

The seaplane Baranof of the Alaska-Southern ways, with pilot Gene Meyring and Mechanic Gordon Graham made a trip this morning to Twin Glacier Camp with L. H. Smith and Miss Mary Joyce, leaving at ' o'clock and re- turning at g o'clock.
 A trip to Ketchikan is project ed for 5:30 o'clock this afternoon with Vim Goddard, Frank Du- fresne, and M. s. Dobbs scheduled as passengers so far. The plane will return tomorrow morning.
 The Baranof with Pilot Gene Meyring and Mechanic Lloyd Jar man made three flights yesterday one at 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing and the others at 1.15 o'clock and 530 o'clock in the afternoon.
 On the morning flight the Bar anof went to Funter Bay, Hoonah, Excursion Inlet and Strawberry Point, with the following pas sengers. Sam Pekovich for Funter Bay, F. c. Nelson for Hoonah, R. w. McCrary and John Erickson for Excursion Inlet, and Hawley Sterl- ing for Strawberry Point. On the return the plane brought Carl D. Hupp in from Excursion Inlet.
 In the afternoon the plane went to Port Althorp, Chichagof and Sitka. Passengers for Chichagof were Lawrence Freeburn, Henry Wood, and Calvin Bagby.
 A full load was brought in from Chichagof, and the Baranof made another trip at 5:30 o'clock to pick up J. B. Warrack and c. F. San- born at Sitka and HaWley Sterling at Strawberry Point.
 The Baranof carried first class mail for all ports of call yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
ACTIVITIES ARE. B BEGINNING FOR SCHOOL CLOSING
Commencement to Be Held on Evening of May 3l
 in H. 5. Gymnasium

Members of the 1884 graduating class of the Juneau High School have just three weeks to prepare for their Commencement Exercises, which will take place in the High School Gymnasium at o'clock in the evening, May 31.
 As an innovation this year, four students of the Senior Class have been chosen as speakers at com mencement this year, Superintend- ent R. S. Raven announced.
 The first annual event on the spring calendar will be the Glee Club Concert to be held in the grade school auditorium under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer to- morrow evening. Other important dates which mark the close of school will be May 27, when the Baccalaureate Exercises will be held in the evening at o'clock; May 19, on which day at 10 o'clock in tllc HUI lilllE, bcllllio ildtOiiCo WILL JIG held between teams of the Juneau High School and the Douglas High School on the Juneau Tennis Club courts; May 21, when intra mural baseball games will begin between various high school teams and be held during the week; and last, but not least, June 1, on which day school officially closes until next fall
 There are 29 members of the Senior Glass this year, all of whom are looking forward to don ming their caps and gowns and receiving diploma Signifying completion of their high school education and passport to college or university next fall.
 Student Officers Elected
 At meeting of the student body held Tuesday afternoon, election of officers was held in preparation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10

for next year. Honors went to the Lindstrom family. with Buddy chosen to act as President of the Student Body for 1934-35 and his sister, Inga, elected as Secretary
 Treasurer. Walter Scott was elect ed Vice-President of the organiza- tion and the remaining officers are to be selected at a later meeting.
 It was announced late this after noon by Superintendent Raven that the Baccalaureate Services for the graduating class will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Dean c. E. Rice of Trinity Cathedral, will be the speaker of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
FOLD TIMERS" ARE TO BE GUESTS OF
 PIONEERS FRIDAY

All old time residents of Alaska are invited to attend the informal entertainment to be held by the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No 6, to- gether with the Auxiliary in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Friday evening immediately following the business meetings of the organizations.
 A short and entertaining pro- gram will be given to be followed by cards and general get-togeth- CT. It is hoped to have large crowd turn out for this affair and a good time is promised At the end of the evening a supper will be served by the Auxiliary mem berS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10

Nome, said the Board has many heavy responsibilities which it is trying to shoulder to satisfactory manner "The Board is very for tunate to have MT Faulkner as its President and that he is in close touch and working with the Commissioner of Education
 The Nome Chamber of Com merce, he added, is very thankful for the assistance given it by the local organization in strengthening out its little problems from time to time and hopes it can reciprocate in some way whenever the occasion arises"
 MT. McMullen also expressed ap- preciation for similar service. We have never called on you for aid that we didn't get it," he declared "The Third Division is getting along nicely, in Democratic way" he said smilingly.
 Others Respond Briefly
 Bishop Rowe expressed his pleas ure at again being here. Speed does it" in Alaska declared MT Sanborn, engineer for the Warrack Construction Company, who has been committing between here and Sitka by plane since his arrival early this week from Seattle. MT. Dobbs, Deputy Collector of Customs in charge of the Ketchi- kan station, and a former resident of this city, laughingly reminded the Chamber that "Ketchikan is still the First City"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
BIDDERS GET CONTRACTS
 FOR 5 SCHOOLS
Karnes Awards Bids on Seven and Rejects B.
 No Bids on 4 Others

Bids on seven school PWA and Territorial school building projects were accepted today, rejected on three and no bids were received in four others, it was announced by A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education. It is expected, he said, that arrangements will be made shortly for construction of the seven on which bids were ac- cepted and that all school houses on the program will be completed before the snow flies next fall, he added.
 Successful local bidders were: R. D. Peterman, Gorham, Baldwin & Jensen, and D. N. Dishaw. One Nome and one Anchorage contrac- tor were also awarded acceptances. Bids probably will not be sought on the Nome school building, for which $50,000 has been allotted until next year.
 Peterman Gets Three
 R. D. Peterman of this city was low bidder on the buildings at Portlock, Port Graham and Sel- dovia, S4,687, $4,589 and $l3,978 re- spectively. The first two will be one room and teachers quarters structures and Seldovia will have 5-room building
 Johnson & Sundholm, Anchorage, bid $6,847.50 on the Portlock and Port Graham buildings.
 Gorham, Baldwin and Jensen, also of this city, were awarded a contract for the Anchorage Bay building, two rooms and teachers quarters, for s7,29350. They were the only bidders.
 For constructing four room addition to the Kodiak school, D. N. Dishaw's bid of $9,684 was the only one received and was within the appropriation. It was accepted. John Lundstrom was low for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10

MT. Walsh, 2s-year resident of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
TOURIST BOOTH JOB
 APPLICANTS SHOULD
 FILE BEFORE MONDAY

Applications for position of at tendant at the Tourist Information Booth during the coming season will be received until next Monday evening, it was announced today by Curtis Shattuck, Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 The booth will be operated dur ing the months of June, July and August. All applications should be submitted in letter form to the secertary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
AIRPLANE MAIL
 STILL ASSURED,
 D|M0ND WRITES
Tells Chamber Difficulties of Interior Airmail
 Have Been Settled

Apparently saUisractory solution to the airmail operations problem in interior and northern Alaska has been found by the Postal author ities, the Chamber of Commerce was informed today by Delegate A. J. Dimond in a letter to the local organization. He reviewed the whole history of the matter and told just what steps he had taken in an endeavor to solve the diffi- culties.
 Delivery of mail by airplanes, he said. was threatened owing to the small amount of money provided in the budget for the Post Office Department. While he was not able to obtain an increase over budget figures, he has been in formed by the department that a satisfactory solution has been found.
 Net Regular Air Mail
 There is no regular airmail sys- tenn in Alaska, the Delegate pointed out. Bids are called for under the star route system for which appro- priations are made. Under the con- tracts ending this year, the op- orators lost money on a bid Of s135, ,0OO which was originally made by a contractor since gone out of business.
 The Bureau of Budget, passing it's estimate on that figure, however, had set up S135,000 for next year. The House, over Delegate Dimond's protest in committee and the House, reduced that figure to $l32,000. The Delegate appeared before the Senate Committee and urged sub stantial increase and did succeed in getting it restored to the budget estimate.
 Seeks Deficiency Aid
 Failing in his efforts to get the appropriation bill amended, the Delegate then took the fight to the Post Office Department. He urged that it seek deficiency appropria- ton which was seriously considered by it but later he was informed that a contract had been awarded to the Alaska Pacific Airways, Inc, for the Fairbanks Nenana Nome route and that emergency contracts would be let covering other routes.
 Sometime after that, he was further advised that the whole matter had been satisfactorily ad- justed.
 Highway Is Boosted
 The Delegate also submitted to the Chamber report from the Secretary of War on the Alaska section of the proposed Interna- tional Highway. Secretary Dern said the project was regarded as practical and feasible from an en- gineering standpoint and the AL aska section could be constructed for $2,000,000. He quoted from the final report made by the Interna-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
JOE HILL LEAVES FOR
 CHICHAGOF AND SITKA

Joe L. Hill, pioneer fox rancher and prospector, who has been win tering here left today on his gas- boat, the Nugget, for Chichagof and Sitka. He will be absent sev- eral months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Kark K. Katz, Alaska Represen- tative of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, will arrive in Juneau about May II, remaining for several days. Anyone desiring information as to rates, etc, on general information regarding travel outside" may reach him thru the offices of the Alaska Steamship Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-10
Schilling
 p2eePdP}er> nehmXhaDo,

the owner is waiting for it to dry out before shellacking it.
 AS far as could be determined. this is the first discovery of it's kind made on this side of the mountains, and the fossil may be given to the Territorial Museum for preservation.
Evening star., 1934-08-19


NORTH HAVEN, Me, August 18-
A source close to the family of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh today said that
Betty Cow, Scottish nurse who cared
for the Lindbergh's first baby be-
fore his kidnapping and remained in
charge of their second son, Jon, has
resigned.
Her place has been taken, it was
reported, by Miss Shirley Grant Of
North Haven. Miss Grant, about 20
years old, is the daughter of H. o.
Grant, caretaker of the Morrow es-
tate here.
Miss Grant has been joins nurse
this Summer in the absence of Miss
Cow, who previously was understood
to have gone to her home in Scot
land for a vacation. The informant
said, however, Miss Cow submitted
her resignation before the family
came to Maine this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CLUB PLANS DANCE

The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
will celebrate its first anniversary
Thursday evening with a dance at
the playhouse, 1914 N street, John
Doyle, president of club, announced
yesterday.
Admission will be free and all
Pennsylvanians are invited to attend.
A short discussion of the new deal
will follow the opening ceremonies.