davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

Guiding mouth washes, can bsH
these ingredients at even a lower
price, thus insuring a greater profit.
Coloring and havoring materials,
also pumice and chalk are very In
expensive; the latter two are used
to make up the bulk in most tooth
powders and pasteS.
Eczema Of Ankles
n S., Greenwich, COnn.-You ask
u" for advice for the eczema of your
ankles. First of all, we must assume
that your diagnosis is correct. In
the second place, even If correct,
there are several possible causes for
this condition. People who have
varicose veins Of the legs frequently
develop eczema around the ankles.
In these cases, injection Of the veins
by a physician will often cure the
eczema. The eczema around tbs
ankles may be due to a parasitic
infection of the feet (athlete's FOOT,
and here the feet must be cured In
order to clear the ankles.
Some people develop eczema Of
the feet and ankles because Of irri-
tation from the dyes in colored
socks. Such people should wear
white cotton socks. In some cases
eczema (scaling or blistering with
redness) develops for no obvious
reason. Such patients are probably
sensitive TO substsnces-or chem
icals-whch we cannot discover.
Cold weather, too, may cause
eczema.
It should also be remembered
that this condition may be the result
Of some internal sickness. For the
local treatment of your eczema we
would suggest that you try the fol-
lowing prescription: Crude Coal
Tar, 2 per cent, in Zinc Oxide ONT
ment. Apply it at night and clean II
of in the morning with olive oil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

Tempe where the men were meet
ing. There their spokesman, gain
ing the floor, pledged solidarity with
the strikers and said that their or
CARNATIONS we're urging their
friends and neighbors not to ride
the cars. The strikers applauded for
the first time during the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
LECTURE TOMORROW

Sterilization as Fascist Weapon
will be the topic of lecture dis
cussed by DR.. Claud Heaton, prom
inent gynecologist at Irving Plaza,
18th Street and Irving Place at
$3.50 pm. All proceeds will go for the
Daily Worker 10000 fund through
this department. Admission 25c.
T. Maxwell 5 100
Previously Received $3.50
Total 1890
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

WHY NOT?
A slow day for I'm the Home"
Why can't a group Of men and
women get together, have an in
formal evening, and raise a few
dollars to Ann Barton's credit in
her competition In the $4,000 drive?
N. H. 8 100
Previously Received 1854
Total 19Y a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

supported,-you by dole and he
by dividends.
Murray for bourgeois democracy,
the equalizer of classes. M. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Thousands of Workers Wait in Vain for Jobs Fords Gate
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted bv tn.

Conducted By
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
The Advisory not Advertiser
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

1874
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

Total
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

1890
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
LEWIS FUZZY QUICKER
 SHOWS STRENGTH IN TUSSEL WITH SELBY

Tom Selby, linotype operator, of The Empire mechanical staff, is still on the injured list, with a badly wrenched shoulder.
 Although the injury is serious the cause of it still gives Tom a chuckle. It seems that Lewis Guck- er better known as Fuzzy" the five-ye -year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker, who weighs around thirty pounds soaking wet, was wrestling with the 200, and some odd pound Selby, when the acci- dent which bent Fuzzys heavy op- ponent severely out of shape oc- cured.
 When interviewed Fuzzy said he just never did know his own strength, and hs was sorry it hap pened, and that even though his name was Lewis, he didn't want folks calling him Young Strangler Lewis" because that might encour- age his brother Jackie to take him on, and he wouldn't really be ready for that for several years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
Alaskan

Al F'orsythe. Tacoma; Ceylon Anderson, Ketchikan; A. Sharkey, Aux Bay; H. McNeil, Aux Bay.
 Gastineau
 M. B. ridiey, Hoonah; A. J. Jackson, Hoonah; w. S. Keith, Seattle; F. w. Matheson, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
THANKSGIVING
 DAY SERVICES
Juneau Churches Will Hold Special Meetings To-
 morrow Afternoon

Juneau churches will hold spec ial Thanksgiving Day services to- morrow forenoon.
 At the First Church of Christ, Scientist, service will be held at II o'clock, subject Thanksgiving.
 At the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, from II o'clock to l2 noon, special service, childrens choir singing and the Rev. John A. Glasse will speak.
 The Rev. David Waggoner, the Rev. c. c. Personeous and Capt R. B. Lesher, will assist in the services.
 At Trinity Cathedral, at 10 O. clock, Choral Eucharist.
 At the First Presbyterian church, Union service, Mrs. R. B. Lesher preaching the sermon at 10 o. clock.
 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Thanksgiving services will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Mission on Main Street. This service will also be in observance of the sev- enteenth anniversary of the open ing of the Pentecostal Mission in Juneau.
 At the Resurrection Lutheran Church at Il o'clock, the Junior Choir will sing at the service and the pastor, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson will bring the message. The order of service follows:
 Piano Prelude Praise and Thanksgiving" (Wilsom Betty Key; Processional Hymn; The Prayer for Grace and Absolution; The Gloria in Excelsis; the Epis- tie and Gospel Lessons for Thanks giving Day; Anthem, "The Heav- ems Declare Thy Glcry, The Ju- nior Choir; Thanksgiving Hymn; Sermon, Rejoice and Be Thank ful"; Offertory, Besides the Still Walters" Oorens) Betty Key; Ben ediction and Recessional Hymn
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

' . c -
 AT THE HOTELS . ao . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC IN ANG0ON; COUNCIL
 WISHES NO VISITORS

Angoon is in the throes of se- were epidemic of pneumonia, &C., cording to a letter received by Dr Vance Murray, Medical Director for the U. s. Bureau of Indian
 Affairs, from Miss Mary K. But Ter, Bureau nurse at Angoon.
 Numerous cases of pneumonia have developed and two deaths occurred since Dr. Murray visited the town two weeks ago, according to Miss Butler. At the time Dr Murray was in the town there was one severe case of the disease, he said.
 Miss Butler IS very capable nurse and has adequate supplies in the dispensary to care for the patients. As care of pneumonia patients is essentially a nursing job, I am confident that she is eminently capable of handling the situation and the patients will receive every possible care" Dr. Murray stated.
 Wish No Visitors
 Referring to the epidemic, in a letter to The Empire, signed by William George, Mayor and D. P. McCluskey, Town Clerk, the An goon Town Council expressed the wish that visitors would remain away from the town during the coming winter, or until the epi- demic is cleared up. We would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
INT EXISTING HOUSING LECTURE GIVEN WOMEN

Gastineau Channel women heard a very interesting lecture on bet ter homes last night at Moose Hall together with vision talking pictures, which is part of the Bet ter Housing campaign now being conducted in this section.
 J. J. Connors, General Chairman of the campaign, made a brief talk explaining the purpose and aims of the Better Housing plans.
 The lecture of the evening was given by Harry I. Lucas, member of the FILA staff, who also oper- ates the visiograph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
JURY RECEIVES
 CASE OF US. VS.
 NEBBLE TODAY
Arguments in Rape TrlaI Concluded Other
 Cases Arraigned

One case was sent to the petit jury for verdict; a plea of not guilty was entered in another; and three cases were arraigned and trial dates set by the United States District Court in session in Federal and Territorial Building this morning.
 The trial of the United States vs. Henry Nebble, charged with rape, conclu d today. Final arguments were esented by Mrs. R. R. Hermann for the de- fense, and by Assistant Attorney Wilfred c. Stump. instructions were given the jury at o'clock and the jury retired at 2:30 o'clock. If no verdict is reached before o'clock, a sealed report will be returned Friday when the Court reconvenes. w. G. Spiegelberg, charged with illegal cohabitation personally en- tered a plea of not guilty. He will be tried later this week.
 Pablo del Rosa, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was one of three ar raigned before Judge George F. AL exander. George B. Grigsby was appointed by the Court to be del Rosa's attorney. He was directed  to enter a plea Friday.
 Arthur Paul, indicted by the Grand Jury on two counts in that bodys final deliberations yesterday afternoon, also was arraigned this morning. No attorney was ap- pointed, and Paul was given until Friday to enter plea. He is charged with escaping custody and with defacing a building.
 The third arraignment concerned the case of Les Meyers, charged with illegal cohibitation. He also was given until Friday to enter a plea. No attorney was appoint ed.
 The court djourned to- day for a Thanksgiving Day recess until Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
MRS. GASTONGUAY
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Emile Gasronguay, Louise and the baby, are passengers on the southbound Princess Norah for New Westminster, B. C., for the holidays. MT. Gastonguay will go south next month.
 The Gastonguays are to locate in the south after many years residence at Thane. Several af- fairs were given for Mrs. Gaston- quay during the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

and is the son of a merchant there.
 Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff vii read the marriage service. Crown hold CTS will be Jack Gamble and James Miller. Miss Hanson will be at tended by Dorothy Wanamaker, and Hawkins best man will be Cyril zuboff.
 The couple plan to make their home in Hoonah. Their license to be married has been issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
rHANSON-HAWKINS
 NUPTIALS TO BE
 HELD ON FRIDAY

Miss Marie s. Hanson will be- come the bride of Peter Hawkins i'll ceremony Friday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Russian Ortho- dox Church here, it was announc- ed today.
 Miss Hanson is 18 years of age and is the daughter of James and Anna Hanson, of Hoonah. The groom-to-be also is a resident of Hoonah. He is g years of age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

prefer it if all boats and visitors remain away from Angoon until such time as the situation has im- proved" they wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
Gastineau

? ? ? FIRE SALE !? .? ?
 Entire stock of liquors-109o off. Totem Grocery. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

Old newspapers for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

LETS GO" Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Redskins Rout Pitt Pirates in Boston

Boston, Oct. 15 -(UP)- The Boston Redskins professional league football team, after an in- different showing in its first home game a week ago, went on SCOT ing spree yesterday, overwhelming the Pittsburgh Pirates, 39-0, be- fore a crowd of 15,000 at Fenway Park.
 Starting with two touchdowns in the first period, the Redskins tal- lied another :n the second and wound up it's scoring with three more in the third period. The final period was scoreless.
 Cliff Battles, offensive ace of the Redskins, led the scoring with two touchdowns, and Charley Malone. Ernie Pinckert, Hank McPhail, and Ted Wright crossed the goal line once each.
 The Pirates running attack failed to click and with the Red- skin forwards breaking up it's plays behind the line, the backs were left free to successfully cope with the Pittsburgh forward passing at- tack.
 After the, game 1t was an- nounced that Andy Brovelli, for mer St. Mary's star, was purchased the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Injuries Handicap
 Baldwin Props

The Meriden Indies had one great period, scoring 21 points while holding the Baldwin Props scoreless all through the game finally winning out 21 to 0. The Waterbury team was handicapped after the first quarter, losing three starting backs through minor in juries, German, Mikilinavitch and Mccormack being withdrawn. Noble, star kicker for the Props, was also withdrawn early in the second period with an injured knee.
 The Props line looked very poor and Coach Jarp O'Neill was very disappointed in them. The two Fon- tenna brothers were the backbone of the Meriden attack while Cor man and Noble were, the chief ground-gainers of the Waterbury team. The game was a good one in spite of the score, the Water bury team making seven first downs to the winners nine. Prac- tice will be held for the Props Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
s4ass -al., i-S ~ .a .3-. Putting Gridsters
 On the Gridiro1l
By DAN PARKER

Ideal footban weather and enough up ssms nss ' happened " a ss sS 2 Rs9ss % % ss bs & sas @ sr as % @ nn 5 nRss % sn s % R @ s s % as
 
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 Give s.,, rsnss9ss sPs. finder a 0 sa sh sg as ss : the
 ;: a.:: s: . sse s s ss defeats until the Pitt reverse brought :: this fall. <. sss 'sss sa. % :9 6sss % s % n s ss sssi name an 187
 the act this year for he really
 week in time and t will not require
 Gilmore
 his usual quota for the press. s,.s ss :.ss: % m s sos %inass wasas victory ...s.,.. ,, .r,o.,er,rr football the Pont nn o which about as high they ohng bes oI is y with Ferdhan It will morsel hereabouts De ~ fCopyright, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
TODANS SPORT APARADE. :, AAAR'RN{aD
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan C0rrespondent,


 New York, Oct 15- (U.P.) Putting the sports shot here and there:
 hear, on what the White House correspondents would call unim- peachable authority, that Al Sim mons has been bought by the De- troit Tigers from the White Sox E. the University of Chicago has football player named Rainwater Wells, John Dillinger is a tackle on the St Louis University team, while Jack Dempsey plays the same position for the Pittsburgh Pros Harry Baujan. Dayton University coach, reached the height of something or other when he attempted to teach his ends to catch passes by shooting clay pigeons out of a trap at them only two field goals have been booted by c. c. N. Y players since football was revived at the school.
 And Besides
 All major league stars have one weakness in common-they like to collect baseballs autographed by other star players Iris Speak, CT and Ray Schalk own the largest
 
 collector, too. The first thing he does on arriving in a new town is to buy a spoon with the name of the city engraved on the handle Harry Newman, one-time Michigan All-America quarterback and now, ace of the New York Giants, can take 1t /. Since 1928 when he started football in high school, he has played seven con secutive years without an injury Harry. by the way, was a poor passer in high school It's hard to believe, but according to an English professor, a high jumper performs all those compli- cated maneuvers after leaving the ground in 96-110ths of second. This same professor contends that if the four minute mile is ever run 1t will be by a man who finishes just as fast as he starts in other words. none of this finishing kick business, but a steady pace from start to finish.
 Ducky Pond, Yale coach, rates Al Barabas of Columbia as the best back he ever saw run in the Yale bowl Ted Meinhover, who stands six feet seven inches, and plays for the Boston Redskins, is the tallest man in football j. they say Bobby Dodd is certain to get the Vanderbilt coaching job when Dan McGugin retires next year in England the polo set is campaigning forsthe removal of the sideboards from the playing field Gil Dobie of Cornell tops all the football coaches in the mat ter of producing unbeaten teams Gloomy Gill has put an even dozen unbeaten clubs on the field.
 In listing possible ,All-America material for future reference you might put down the name of Bax- ter, an end for Pittsburg he was the best lineman on the field when Pitt played Southern Cal new high in hot dogs sales was established at ,Navin Field. Detroit, on the first day of the world series. when. an even 50,0O0 franks went to thier doom 1. the Ohio State fotball squad boasts but one man who live soutside the state ,. Eddie Tolan leaves for Australia soon to compete against the down-under Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Bearcats Beaten
 Bv Terryville n

After a scoreless first half. the All-Terryville football team push ed over two touchdowns and made good the tries after touchdown for the extra points to defeat the South End Bearcats of Waterbury before a good sized crowd of fan on the fair grounds yesterday aft ernoon. the final score being 14-0. During the first half of the contest, bot hteams made many fumbles which slowed the contest consid- erably. but in the second half the local eleven attired in new jerseys of blue and white played a far su- perior brand of ball which com pletely bewildered the Brass City eleven.
 The first touchdown came on a thirty yard forward pass from J. Jarvis to S. Jarvis. with s. Jarvis racing the remainder of the twelve yards for a touchdown. Kraslski made good the extra point with a placement kick.
 The second touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when a Ter ryville player intercepted a forward pass and on two line plunges. went over for a touchdown. Krasiski again made good the try for the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
BOSTON CUBS TO HOLD PLACE IN
 CANAAN CIRCUIT

Boston, oct. 15-(UP)-The Boston Bruin Cubs will retain their franchise in the Canadian American hockel league it became definite today after a meeting of league executives.
 It was decided the. Cubs would return to the arena after a 'three- year absence during which they played in Boston Garden. The sea- son opens officially November : with the Cubs playing at Quebec.
 Meanwhile, the remainder of tho schedule was provisional, depend ing upon whether Springfield re- joins the league Saturday was the headline set for a. decision.
 In the event Springfield returns, there will be a six-team league of Springfield, Boston, New Haven, Providence, Quebec and Philadel- phia with a 50-game schedule iq which. the clubs meet 10 times dur ing the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
CHICAGO'S BEARS AND DETROITERS
 STILL UNBEATEN
Western Pro Teams Are Classy Giants Lead
 in the East
fBy United Press)

The champion Chicago Bears and Detroit continued at the top of the National Football Leagues western division today by virtue of their fifth and fourth straight vic- tories.
 New York gained undisputed possession of the eastern division lead.
 The Bears downed the Chicago Cardinals, 20-0. Detroit bowled over the Philadelphia Eagles, 10-O.
 Ken Strong registered both and kicked for one point as the New York Giants beat Brooklyn's Dodgers 14-0.
 The Green Bay Packers smoth- cred Cincinnati 41-0, for the Red Legs fifth straight defeat.
 Boston's Red Skins crushed Pitts burgh, S9-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
SALE SHOW CANCELLED

Cincinnati-(UP)-A Cincinnati engagement of Elephant on His Hands," featuring Charles (Chic) Sale was cancelled by producers after dissatisfaction with the show had caused cancellation in Pitts burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
DARTMOUTH END

Hanover, N. H.-(UP)-Re6 Grange trained for his sensational feats on the University of Illinois gridiron by carrying ice, but Dick Carpenter, lanky Dartmouth end. had his own training methods. He dies CraYeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
SEES FAIR 77 YEARS STRAIGHT

Port Clinton, O.-(UP)-Judge W. c. Wierman, just turned S5, paid his 77th annual consecutive visit to the Sandusky country fair at Fremont this year. He went to the fair first as boy of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

On the wrong end of a 20-O shell lacking, the chances of the Tribes for state title have faded into thin air, while the victory of the Thomaston club has advanced then step nearer to- the mythical championship.
 Great Pair
 It was case of too much Sarog and too much Pavlicovic for the Tribes. Moose, playing one of the most sensational games of his long football career, smashed through the Waterbury forward wall time and again for gains of from 10 to 20 yards, recovered several fumbled punts and played great defensive game, while Pavlicovic, besides heading off a Tribune touchdawn. threw passes all over the place. A total of 10 passes out of 12 throws by Sarog and Pivits were conl- pleted.
 The first touchdown came as the result of long pess. Sarog to Radzevich, placing the ball on the 1O-yard line. On the third down Moose plunged through the line to to score. Pavlicovic added the point from placement.
 No Punch
 With the score 7-0, Luddy Burke's gallant try for a marker. after thrilling the crowd with a G. yard broken field run, was halted by Pavlicovic on the three-yard line. There the Thomaston line held for three successive downs and the whistle blew ending the half before the next play.
 One of Whites constant fumblcs was recovered by Julie Sarog in the third period to give the Ponies anothers coring chance. A 30-yard pass, Povits to Szesk skowski, was completed on the 10-yard line, and on the third play heave to Gag nabin resulted in the score. Still another pass in the last quarter, Sarog to Szeskowski, plac- ed the ball on the 11-yard liner from where Moose smashed through in two tries for the touchdown. AnayIsis
 Burke, for Waterbury, played heads up football all afternoon and gave the local club plenty of trouble, while Naugatuck's John White, former N. Y. luminary, cost the Tribes much territory with his numerous fumbles. Dodkins, Christian and ripper Conley also did we'll for the Tribes, while Radz- evich and Zandes. and Julie Sarog stood out for the Thomaston team.. ThOmastOn (2OD Waterbury (a) Szeskowski Christian Left End J. Aanoe ConnOily Left Tackle Iripaid1 MaZzarella Left Guard Center
 J. Sarog .............. Hartnett l Right Guard
 Abraham ......... ..... Klug | Right Tackle
 Pcasley ............... Lonergan
 Right End
 Radzevich. .............. Dobkins
 Quarterback MI M. sarog ................ Burke
 Left Halfback
 Gagnebin .............. Schfadtz Right Halfback | PavlcOvlk weaver Fullback Score by periods:
 Ponies .....0 z z 6-2O Touchdowns, made by M. Sarog CD, Gagnebin. Points after touch downs, made by Pavlicocik 3 (placements). Substitutes: Ponies guards, Hymel, M. Zande; backs. Alexander, Novacowski. Tribunes tackles, Ash, Sargent: center. DiNapoli: guar ds, Arnauskas: backs, O'Donnell, White. Referee. Hart (Cheshire). Umpire. Foley (Naugatuck. Lin m an. Kelly (Wolcott). Time: four 15-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
SEMI-PRO RESULTS

Thomaston Ponies 20, Trib-
 unes 0 All-Terryville IF. South End
 Bearcats 0 Meriden Indies 21, Baldwin
 Props 0 Clairmonts IA, Seymour Alum
 nj o. All-Burnsides 2, wethersfield
 Trojans 0 Bristol w. E. 26, Hartford
 South Ends 0 Middletown Falcons 19, Mer-
 iden Falcons 2 All-Meriden 0, N. B. Tigers O Middletown St Sebastians 0,
 Wallingford Walcos 0 Danbury Trojans q, Newark
 Pro Giants 0 East Haven 6, Branford Lau- Hartford North Ends 1S,
 Hartford Rangers 13 N. B. Emeralds 2, Wethersfeld
 A. C. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
KILLED IN s1o CARS WRECK

Conneaut, O.-(UP)-A few hours after he had purchased a used automobilfor $10, John W. Mansfield, IS, of North Kingsville, was killed when 1t plunged off the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
OHIO U. ENRALLMENT UP

Athens, O.-(UP)-Opening of Ohio university's 1S1st school year found far greater enrolment than at the same time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

This weeks EChedule
 Wednesday-Boston at Detroit (night).
 Sunday Pittsburgh at New York; Brooklyn at Detroit; Phila- delphia at Boston; Cincinnati at Chicago Bears; Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.