davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
OLD MASTER : SIGNS AGAIN
 TO BE MENTOR
Sutherland Seems to Have Lifetime Job as Coach
 at Pittsburgh
By GEORGE SEEKER

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l4.-In sign- ing Jock Sutherland to remain as head coach of football for an "in- .determinate period" the University of Pittsburgh has assured itself of the continued services of one oi the acknowledged masters of fun .damentals among present-day grid iron mentors.
 For nine years Jock Sutherland (he's Dr. John Bain Sutherland as head of the department of phy- sical education) has been building up a tradition of thorough foot ball schooling at Pitt. In most of these nine years the rumor boys have been rumoring Sutherland to some other school--notably Yale and Ohio State-but those close to .gridiron affairs at the university rarely have taken seriously the idea of separation of the silent Scot and Pittsburgh.
 Strong on Fundamentals
 Just as Sutherland and funda- mentals go together, so do Suther- land and Pitt. He will continue to teach the Partners how to put power into power plays, something he does by long afternoons of drill ing in blocking and tackling and then more blocking.
 A Warner pupil-he succeeded the "Ctd Fox when Glenn s. went to Stanfcrd in Sutherland uses the Warner system, modified with the things he has developed durino h-5 15 years of cclegc coachirv
 Srrz Under Warner
 Slt .c land learned his football at o..t 70 WIS a star guard on Warncs's r"eat 1916 team, and then h. gst into The war. After wa~dg To grcnt five years as coach at LaFsyetr, returning to his alma mater i1 lo1l as football coach and inGtrr tor iil the dental school. He was r---.27ad Of his dental chores this ye7r to devote his time to physica, csacation
 Dur r.ng tho golden decade Suth- er,and hag been at Pitt his teams have won II games, lost 15 and tied eig.:t fer winning percentage of .826. They have rolled up 1871 points against 461 for their oppon- cnts Only three games have been lost in the last three years. with 24 victories and three ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
BOWLING RESUMED.
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

Bowling starts again on the Brunswick alleys tonight. The AL aska Juneau team will meet the Brunswick and the game starts at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
ADMIRER IN JUNEAU

Hamas has one admirer in Ju- neau at least. When the now we'll known fighter was attending high school in Passaic, New Jersey, he was on the basketball team and N. L. Troast was the coach. Later Trcast coached Hamas in a town five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
HITLER MAKES 7
 ANOTHER | MOVE

BERLIN, Feb. IA Chancellor Hitler's Government has abolished the Federal Court thereby abrogat- ing Section 4 of the Republican constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-14
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose to meet Thursday evening at 7;30 o'clock. adv. GERTIE OLSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Mems Pajamas

Your choice of coat or slipover
and nOtched collar style. Neat
cOlors and patterns. BrOadcIOths.
Sizes A, B, c, ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
AT A "Lowesf Ever" Price!
Girls Rayon Boomers 3 for

Girls Rayon Boomers 8 for
Or panties. Flesh shade in - -
dimple cloth rayon, that run-re- ,
siSting cloth. Elastic at waist. a
Double gusset. Sizes 2 to IA.
Child's Wash Frocks =. z for
Sheer prints, lawns, Organdies r. m
and combinations that are well y
made. Straight or wasted styles. a.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Infants Shirts s for
Infants button down the front -
shirts. Made of cotton or part y
wool. Small and large Sizes An
exceptional bargain.
Girls Rayon Vests 49,. 6 for
Flesh shade only. Made of - -
dimple cloth, that almost run-re- >
sisting rayon. Bodice tops. Sizes -
4 to ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Hit-and-Miss Rag RUGS

2-27x54-inch Rag Rugs.
2-1Sx96-inch Rag Rugs.
(All 4 for S1.0O)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Mems HandkeFchiefs ,

Finely woven or sheer quality
white cambria hankies. Hemmed
style, some have fancy borders.
Some are pure white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Stout Size Gowns

Made of beautiful Twinkle RAY,
a long wearing rsyOn. Full cut
lace trimmed. Flesh or tearos
colOrs. Sizes Is to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Boys Shirts

Fast color shirts that are well
made and comfortable and have
lots of good looks. Plain white
and plain colors. Broken sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Larger Women's indies 2

Stout sizes in dimpIe cloth
rayon undies. Chemise, panties, e
or boomers with swell tailoring. y
Sizes IA to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Towels, Ends ......i0 for
1900 various size bath towels
which can be used as q small face 6 -
towel or for wash cloths. Most =
of them have borders. 60
Bemberg Combinations Each
Have fitted bandeaux top,
bloomer or band knee. Side 6 IN
fastening. Flesh or tearose. Sizes =
81 to AZ. -
Women's Bembefg Slips Ea.
Serviceable slips of long wear
ing bemberg cloth. Bodice lace s a
top and hem. Flesh, tearcse, -
white. Sizes "a to a.. ~
Dimple Cloth indies g for
Chemise, panties, stepins, brief n -
boomers. All we'll tailored with ,
bar tackled seams. Sizes 81 to az. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Infants Sweaters 80.

Wool or wool and rayon slipover 4,
styles. Round or V necklines. .
White, pink, blue or these colors
combined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Infants silk Jackets ;. Each
Imported Silk Jackets in long 4 m
or short sleeve styles Daintily y
embroidered Some have collar. q
Pink or blue shades.
27-Inch Diapers 80. Pkg.
Birdseye or fannelette diapers - -
Sizes 27x27-inch. IL in sealed ,
package. Sanitary and very alb
sorbent. A very special price, too.
Girls Wash Dresses 2 for
Novelty prints, puff sleeve styles, 4 "a
collar, ties, belts, etc, are some y
of the trims. All fast colors.
Sizes TO IA.
Girls Wash BIouses ~ for
Sheer organizes and printed n "a
lawns and dimties. Plain and ,
combination colors. Fast colors.
Sizes to IA.
24x48-In. Chenille Rugs -.
Beautiful chenille rugs. 14-inch e um
thick. Green, blue, gold and rose. >
With beautiful borders. All first
quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Momen's Cotton Vests 4 70

Elastic cotton knit vests with =
built-up shoulder or bodice top. p
Drawstring style. Sizes "a to 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
New Spring Ties
Mems Athletic Shirts ,

Made of fine swiss rib knit that
keeps its shape after many wash
ings. Sizes mostly 81 to AZ.
Seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Boys Sweaters

SlipOver style sweaters thatH give
long service. Plain color or COM
binatiOns. Some with border trim.
Broken size range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Women's Union Suits =. 3 for
Elastic cotton knit union suits 4 "a
with built-up shoulder. Tight or y
loose knee. Sizes SO to Al. -
Raycn Taffeta Slips z for
Women's slips of durable rayon
tsffeta. California, or straight & N
lace top and hem. Sizes SO to "A. y
Flesh, tearose, white. -
Pongee CooIie Goats ;. Each
Women's pure silk pongee coolie r. "a
coats in printed patterns. All ,
4S-inch length. -
W0men's Knit Vests 3 for
Elastic cotton knit vest with 4 ~a
built-up shoulders. Tailored with y
drawstring. Irregulars. -
Larger Women's indies z for
Stout sizes in dimpIe cloth
rayon undies Chemise, panties, & "a
or boomers with swell tailoring. p
Sizes "A to So. -
SIX PetfIcoafS .... Each
Pure silk petticOats, fitted at
waiStline, side fastening. Lace & q
or tailored hens. White or tea y
rose. Sizes % to 81. a.
M0men's Cotton Vests 4 for
Elastic cotton knit vests with 4 -
built-up shoulder or bodice top. p
Drawstring style. Sizes "a to so. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
silk Petficoafs

Pure silk petticOats, fitted at
waiStline, side fastening. Lace 6
or tailored hens. White or tea =
rose. Sizes % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Bows Shirts and Shorts 4 for
SHIRTS are fine knit swiss rib.
Perfect fitting. Sizes "a to "a 6 -
The SHORTS are broadcloth, fast
color neat patterns. Sizes 26 to 80.
Boys Union Suits .... 4 for
Light spring weight Short - -
sleeve, knee and sleeveless styles. ,
Seconds, Reduced for clearance.
Sizes "a, 26. % and 30.
Boys Sweaters each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Jute Throw Rugs .....E

Jute Throw Rugs ..,,. Each
Heavy plain jute throw rugs, T. "a
Size 21X48-inch with fringe ends. y
Green, taupe and blue rose coIors. =
Oval Rag Rugs 1900. Each
Size 24x48 inches. In the popu-
lar braided style. Green, blue, 6 q
orchid and rose colors. A very y
special bargain. %
Rit-and-Miss Rag Rugs ....
2-27x54-inch Rag Rugs.
2-1Sx36-inch Rag Rugs. y
(All for S1.OO)
Wilton Carpet Samples 2 for
Fine pieces of Wilton carpet - "a
samples in sizes 1927 inches. ,
Limited quantity. A very special -
Dollar Day price!
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
The First Congress

The first United States Congress was to open on
March $780, but on that day only q members were
present eight Senators and II Representatives not
quorum for either House.
Day after day, week after week, the members
present met in Federal Hail. which had been fitted
up for their accommodation. But it was not until the
first day Of April that any business could be transact
ed, because quorum was lacking. On that day, 80
members Of the House having answered to their
names, the body was organized and General freder-
ick Muhlenberg was chosen speaker.
The Senate did not get down to business until
April 6, when quorum was finally mustered. A tenn
porary presiding officer, whose sole duty it was to
open and count the electoral votes, was elected
George Washington had the vote Of every elector.
which was generally known before hand, for Presi-
dent The second votes Of elector were widely scat
tered. John Adams was elected Vice-President, al
though he did not get majority of the whole number
Of electors appointed. It was two weeks before Gen
cra Washington could be apprised Of his election and
reach the seat of government
It is difficult to realize in this day, when Senators
and Representatives arrive by airpane train and
motor, what an achievement journey to the capital
in the days of the first United States Congress.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Gift Day January 6

While Christmas is universally celebrated as the
birthday Of Christ among the Latins the gft-giving
feature of the season is reserved for Epiphany
January6.
This date is observed in commemoraton Of the
visit of the Three Wise Men of the East to the man
ger of the Christ Child to whom they brought gifts
of gold and frankncense and mymh."
In Latin America the children are taught to ex
pec gifts on Epiphany, and the evening before they
prepare accordingly There being no snow in those
warm countries, the children expect Santa Claus
horseback, they provide hay for the mythical steed
Next morning they discover with delight that the hay
has disappeared and in its place gifts have been left
for them
This custom is widespread throughout Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Haiti and other Spanish-speakng coun-
tries and is aided by gifts of candy toys and clothing
from church organizations in the United States
Among the poorer class of children great JOY is
given by the simplest gifts, such small bag Of
candy picture card bright colored toy, or other
Inexpensive article Perhaps nowhere in the world is
it possible to contribute much happiness to child
hood by small expenditures among the little ones
Of Latin America.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
A Japanese Prince

Great rejoicing throughout Japan followed the
birth OF son to the emperor and empress few days
ago, which gave the island empire heir to the
throne for which the country had prayed
The new prince is the fifth child of the young
royal couple the four others, Of whom three are v
ing being girls. In Japan succession to the throne is
confined to the male line, and in the absence OF
crown prince the her-apparent has been the emper-
or's brother.
If the baby prince lives to succeed his father he
will be the 124th emperor of the present dynasty,
He may have to wait quite while, however for his
father the present Emperor Hirohito is only 80 years
old
Hirohito born April 20, 1901, became regent in
1921 because of his fathers Ill health and succeeded
to the throne upon the latters death in 1926 His
onation ceremonies, held in Kyoto during five-day
period in November 1923, were most brilliant and
attended by dignitares from all over the world
Because Of Japans aggressive policies in the Far
East the empire is morally in bad repute among the
nations just now Many believe the japanese attitude
may bring another major The little crown
prince, happily for him, does not know what tur-
buent world he has been born into.
A bride in New Guinea must have one Joint of q
finger cut off before marriage. But she probably man
apes to twist her husband around the stump that is
left.
Manufacturers Advocate Federal Sales Tax
Healine Another Of reducing the value OF the
dollar
Brooklyn wife -beater was sentenced to kiss his
spouse every day for six months Thus the innocent
suffers with the guilty
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
Changes In Congress

During the last year there have been no less than
L3 deaths and nine designations among members OF
Congress, record number Of changes from these
causes in similar period.
Members who have died We're Senators Walsh Of
Montana, Howell Of Nebraska, Dale Of Vermont, and
Kendrick of Wyoming; Representatives Garrett and
Briggs Of Texas, Brand of Georgia. Kemp Of Louis
lana, Almon of Alabama Watson Of Pennsylvania,
Horner of West Virginia, and Clarke and Parker Of
New York
Those who resigned We're Hull of Tennessee, to
become secretary Of state Swanson Of Virginia. to be-
come secretary of the navy; Bratton Of New Mexico,
Ragon of Arkansas and Major Of Illinois, to become
federal Judges Garner Of Texas to become vice-pres
dent, Douglas Of Arizona to become director Of the
budget, and Gibson Of Vermont, to become senator.
The years Congressional death rate of 13 out Of
531 members is about double the death rate Of the
general population which is approximately II out Of
1000.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Friends of both A. N Kelly Of Yuma and Dave ONeill
of Douglas are urging them for the tax commission
berth but neither gentleman has given any indication
of listening to the call. Both are able and either would
render splendid service in the place.
We have mentioned only a few of the early birds,
rs to speak Before the final time for filing non1in-
atng petitions has expired is than likely that
candidates will swarm like bees. Anyway 1884 will
be exciting political year. Watch and see Dun-
bars Weekly
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
ANNUAL RODEO

The annual midWinter rodeo at
Circle z Ranch VIII be held on
Sunday February 18.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

BARRIERS say one man i'll three has halitoss, &C
cordng to advertisement Some Of us suspect that
the BARRIERS are not entirely immune, either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

one of the largest attendances at the clubs social functions for the year were present yesterday afternoon at the mid-winter tea of the Waterbury Wemen'g club. The feature of the afternoon was the splendid recital given by Misses Charlotte and Deborah Elton, tale ented daughters of MT and Mrs John P. Elton.
 Miss Charlotte Elton interpreted many graceful and appealing dances, her program including two toe dances both. of which she was beautifully costumed and exhibit ed a grace which was received with much commendation from the large audience. In the first of these numbers Miss Elton was attired in a flame chiffon costume and in the second which interpreted the waves of the ocean she wore 8 colorful gown of greens and blues. A mod ernistic dance and two preludes were also included on the well ar- ranged program. The final numbers were Nautch dance and an Indian number and were both executed with pronounced skill. The unusual variety of the program. in itself was enough to warrant the talent which Miss Bison showed in her interpretations She was accompan- led in all her numbers by her sister and the unity displayed by the two in the concluding Indian num- Der when the dancer used hand rattles while her sister masterfully initiated pom poms on the piano was remarkable. 4.
 Tn her program of piano selec- tions, Miss Deborah Elton present ed "Andantino,, and "Vivace" by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Catherine Agnes Kierce, daughter of Mrs Catherine Kierce of South Leonard street. to John Lokitis of Nauga- tuck took place Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev Bernard Foster performed the ceremony and celebrated the nup. tial mass which followed. The at- tendants were the brides sister, Miss Susan Kierce, and Charles Williams of Naugatuck.
 The bride was dressed in a gown of royal blue crepe, silver tur- ban styled with a maline brtm. Her corsage was gardenias. Her sister wore tomato red crepe, Q hat of brown and a shoulder COTS age of sweet peas. A reception at the brides home followed the cere- mony. MT Lokitis and his bride left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia, the bride travelling in brown cos tune. They will reside at 59 South Leonard street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Local Chapter OF A. A. U. ". Meets
Supper Meeting Enjoyed At Hotel Elton Last
 Evening.

The Waterbury chapter of the American Association of University Women enjoyed a supper meeting last evening at the colonial room of the Hotel Elton. About forty members were in attendance. Miss Elizabeth Kirk Brown, director of the North Atlantic States division of American University Women. was the guest speaker for the eve ming. A string quartet consisting of Mrs R. Hegarty. first violin: Miss Lois Beach, second violin; Mrs F. Bachman, viola, and Mrs Edwin Jones, piano, rendered several se- 1ections.
 The supper was in charge of Miss Mae Murnane who was as-. sisted by Mrs Clarence Tappin and Mrs Arthur Purinton. At the close of the supper program discussion period was conducted by Mrs Henry l.. Stohghton.
 IL was also announced that a sectional conference of the associa- tion will be held at -Vassar from June IA to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Club Activities

ceremonies conducted by the local Order of Ahepa at Columbus hall last night. President Louis Chronis presided at the meeting, at which District Governor Peter Laskas was present.
 The district meeting scheduled for February 25s is expected to at- tract 500, who will be guests of the local organization at the K, of c. hall.
 Several candidates received the initiatory degree at the meeting of Nosahogan lodge at Odd Fellows hall last night, Otto Reichenbach, noble grand, presiding. These candidates will receive the first degree at the meeting February 27.
 State officers, including Mrs Os- borne, state deputy, of Shelton and Miss Nelson, state inside guard, of New Britain, were present at the meeting of Lady Trumbull coun-' ell, Sons and Daughters of Liberty at Engineers hall last night, when remaining officers of the council were installed. A Valentine party and luncheon followed the meet ing.
 Members of Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, en- joyed a combination Valentine party and Lincoln's birthday cele- bration at the Armory last night. Miss Marie Jackson gave talk on Lincoln and Mrs Mary Smith a reading on the same subject. Mrs Florence Johnson and Mrs Mar garct Cooper entertained with sev- eral vocal duets. Refreshments were served.
 A meeting of the Elementary English Teachers club at Leaven- worth high school this afternoon is scheduled to feature an address on Modern Methods in Teaching English" by Miss Marjorie Hays Of New Haven Normal school. Tea will be served.
 Miss Rachel Perkins entertained lat her home on Idylwood avenue Saturday evening for Miss Flor ence Molin and Charles Reed, Jr, who were observing their birth days. Games and dancing were en- joyed. Those attending were Misses Florence Molin, Marion Meleski, Rachel Perkins, Elizabeth Molin. Florence Mabry. Helen Majeski. James Tyler, Charles Reed. Jr.. Kenneth Tyler, Edward Norton, Lawrence Vibbert. Rowland Dreher, Mario Majeski, Mrs Edward 'Molin and MT and Mrs Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

play to the hand, as the hearts could be set and an entry gained into dummy with the ace Of dia- monds.
 When West shifted to the seven of diamonds, however. Mrs Funk went right up with the ace in dummy and cashed the ace and king of spades, East discarding a club. A small heart was won by Mrs Funk with the jack.
 Now five rounds of spades were taken. all the diamonds and the jack of clubs being discarded from dummy, which retained only ace, i've and four Of hearts. On the first four spades East dropped three clubs and the jack of dia. monds. but on tho fifth spade nc was squeezed.
 If he had let go the king of dia. monds, it would have established Mrs Funks ten spot. However. he dropped q heart. Therefore. Mrs Funk cashed her king of hearts, and thon led the queen 0f hearts OvertAklng ln dummy with the nee and wlnninR lhe last trick wifW the Ave Of hearts.
 icopyrIghi. iSsi NisA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
ODfon1efrisfs Meet
 At Hotel Elton

Dr $. c. Weiss of Torrington and Dr Leoh Fl. Phaneuf of this city were the speakers last night at meeting of the central district of the Connecticut Optometric society at the Elton. Dr G. R. Cronin pre- sided. Fifteen optometrists at- tended. The next meeting will be held on the 26th.
 Mir and Mrs Edward II. Davis of Oakland avenue and MT and Mrs Russell Atherton of Essex avenue entertained the members of the Purdue alumni of the state of Connecticute at dinner at the University club Saturday evening. Twenty members were pres ent from Hartford, New Haven, Mount Carmel. East Haven, Wa terbury. Wethersfield and Bridge port. Following dinner brief busi- ness session, was held at which C.. c. Furnas of Mount Carmel was reelected president and Mrs c. c. Furnas, secretary and treasurer MT Davis, who acted as toastmaster for the dinner, gave an interest ing account of his trip to Europe last summer.
 Mrs Eunice Lawless of New York city has been the guests of the past week of Mrs Frank Woodruff of Taylor street.