davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
M. l. T. CAPTAINS

Cambridge, Mass, April 13.- CUP)-Robert Grandberg of Chi cago, a junior, has been elected captain of next years Massachusetts Institute of Technology swimming team.
 At the same time it was an nounced that Edward Gaughn of Hoiyoke and Nick Lefthes of Sa- lem have been named co-captains of the boxing team. Both are sophomores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Duffy, Irl Jail,
 Asks Release
 To Aid Carnera

New York. April f3-(UP) Big Bill Duffy has request ed Federal Judge William Bondy to let him out of jail in order to assure Primo Camera of retaining his world heavyweight cham pionship against Maxie Baer in June.
 Duffy, Carnera's American representative, is serving a fOur-months' term in federal house of detention for failure to file an income tax return on his profits from Carnera's American tour in 1880.
 '"Think of Camera" Duffy told the judge, "I'm the only one who can handle him properly"
 Judge reserved decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Croft Boys Drill

Croft Grammar school boys, in tent on making their school base ball team were to be on hand this afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the old golf lots, where practice session was arranged. The team has been organized by Miss Henebry, q teacher at the school, and will take part in the re-organized grammar school league this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CANAPE NOVELTY

:. Halves of grapefruit from which the pulp has been removed make decorative and unusual little hold CTS in which to serve canapes for your cocktail or tea party. Dry the grapefruit, inside and out. and fill each half with cocktail sausages, stuffed olives wrapped in bacon, and other delicacies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
PIRATES CLOSE SEASON

The Boys club Pirates closed their basketball season last night at Duggan gym after a successful campaign. They expect to have an even more formidable array next year. Orsillo led the scorers with ee points. Grillo registered 4s and Entrginis 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

State College, Pa. (UP)-Thts years eight match schedule of the Penn State golf team will open April 2s with Cornell here. The Penn Staters also will meet Swarthmore, Lafayette. Franklin & Marshall, Cornell again, Pitts- burg and Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Washington Sophomore Uses Single Effort In Latest
 Swimming Sensation
Arne BOrg's Records Smashed in Great Performance Olive McKean and Lenore Right Meet Again;
 Katherine Rawls Leads
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago, April 13-(UP)-Another duel between Olive McKean slim Seattle Wash, grl and Lenore Right, Home stead Pa champion and the first appearance of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Olympic champion and movie actress will feature the third night of the national senior A. A. U swim ming and diving championships tonight at the Lake Shore Athletic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

By practicink at zoo the Rev i R. flames. vicar Of Etaines, Eng land: prepates for the task of rid- ing an elephant in the pageant at Runnymede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Gratitude In Boxing
By DAN PARKER

CARNERA Madison Garden seemed to be  representing Mrs William Randolph Hearts Free Milk Fund for delivering
 
 pushing which be pushed off cliff received eprieve match Milk Fund declared 10 off the Camera and Baer share after the Milk Fund had been taken of the Garden folks and Car attempt Socs genius a of Prinlo's Fund gets hasn't made nickel champion He he gets his s71s per $15OO0O Bacr fight There isn't another match the horizon that would get him of that. this plum into his wants to throw the Mix charitable gentleman who brought Italy let him fight FOR NOTHING for Mussoints enar
  both have made lot of money in the United @ states It III bit of the wohes of American charities
 GEEv All YELL, City College, SO they're saying, football VIII be playing.
  No running like moasscs
 Hm viii be O. K when Benjamin applies stim. It will be q training If de graduates able, - de dots required to purchase every dish fl nn% dc '"sss foas a,ns ne strIcs aS sis nosscr Every shapiro
 oi! tho CoIcge band arreddy looking pretty! S While dc cheering is training Gees sOo' sa0s'ann'' yen o' 'e.- FIRED M aocHMANN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
THANKS TO THE GOOD WORK of Boxing Department tho

THANKS Boxing Department the able increase or
  period Last before the boxing it's Having learned $4000 boxing showing With scal
 
 ending 2S compared with or profit
 
 elimination boxing probably will tennis and hockey its former place importance. postponing Feb 2S to March l. $400O0 dent al in putung over the Palms for one day DEAR m ,o - .,a a.a already pre- of the baseball season next week instance IVY ~ @ Rcds'
 Senators" 58 'Indians Seek Restore Rights" Cards"
 Tanks First"
 .Circus Man White Elephants Are Strongest Sincerely,
 FERNANDEZ. Union Ave-, Bronx fJopyrght iss4 King features syndicate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
BLOODHOUNDS USED TO TRACK
 DOWN SLAYERS
Farmer and Boy Farmland MurderedEWoman
 Is Also Shot

WELLINGTON, Colorado, Feb 28.-Two men and one boy are held in jail and the entire citizenry seeks two others for the staying of a man and boy and probably fatally wounding of a woman in a farm house near herr
 The dead are Clifford Smith, 36- year-old farmer, and Bobby Grif- fin, 16-year-old farm hand.
 Mrs. Clifford Smith was wounded in the back when she returned from an evening here to her home. She was met by a burst of gum fire from her darkened home as she walked in.
 The robbers saturated the bodies of the slain men with kerosene. When Mrs. Smith struggled to her feet and screamed the men fled.
 Sheriff Saunders said he is hold ing man named Herrera, another Il a m d Pacheco, and Herrerra's young son. Two other men es- caped on foot. Bloodhounds are being used to track them down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
NEW PLAN FOR
 RELIEF GIVEN :.
 BY ROOSEVELT
National Program to Be Reorganized with De-
 mobilization CWA $95O, ,OOO, FUND
 CONSIDERED ENOUGH Money to Be Used Almost Solely for Wages and
 Help for Needy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt announced today that reorgapized national relief program is to be substituted for the Civil Works lineup now being demobilized as to relief.
 Federal efforts in the future are to be classified as for distressed fam flies in rural areas, for stranded populations in communities where the industries have died and for the unemployed of large cities.
 He showed confidence that the recent $95O,oOO.00O relief appro- priation would be sufficient to carry out the new program until spring. He stipulated that federal funds should be confined almost 100 per cent to wages and abso- lutely needy cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
FAREWELL TO HEINTzLEMAN
 ON THURSDAY
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Will Be Held
 Tomorrow Guests

B. F. Heintzleman, United States Forest Service official, who leaves tomorrow afternoon on the steam CT Alaska on his way to Wash ington, D. c. to head new de- partment of the Forest Service, will be the guest of honor at the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon at Bail ey's Cafe.
 Guests at the luncheon tomor- row in addition to MT. Heintzle- man will be the superintendents of the Alaska Road Commission, the officials of the local office of the Alaska Road Commission and L. w. Baker, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
FEDERATION OF MOMENTS CLUBS
 TO MEET MAY 21
Outstanding Controversial Problems of Interest to
 Women on Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. = Dis cussion of outstanding controversial subjects of special interest to wom- en will constitute a part of the program of the Council meeting of the General Federation of Wom- ems Clubs to be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, May 21-26. Birth control legislation, subjest much in the public eye just now, will be discussed affirmatively by Margaret Sanger, President of the National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control, Inc. There will also be a speaker for the negative side. There will also be presented speakers both for and against equal rights for women.
 Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Presi- dent of the General Federation, announces that the keynote of the Council meeting will be, "Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions (Joel 228), having in mind that, with out vision tn people perish" Wom- en and men of national prominence will be heard in discussion of present day problems and their solution, and there will be reports of work accomplished and plans for future projects by the chair men of the nine major depart ments of work as follows: Ameri- can Citizenship, Miss Emily Louise Plumley; American Home, Mrs. Walter w. Seymour; Education, Mrs. Fred L. Pigeon; Fine Arts, Mrs. Henry c. Taylor; Information al Relations, Mrs. Laura Waples McMullen; Juniors, Mrs. Edward M. Land; Legislation, Mrs. s. Blair Luckie; Press and Publicity. Mrs. Arthur G. Christensen; Public Well fare, Miss Julia K. Jaffray.
 Will Give Symposium
 Club Women, What of the Flu ture?" will be the subject of a symposium which will occupy one of the evening programs, when each State Federation President will speak for two minutes on what she foreSees in club work for the future. Mrs. c. w. Hunter of Kan sas is Cairman of the Program Committee and Contact Chairman is Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, First Vice President of the General Fed eration. Mrs. H. s. Godfrey oi Minnesota, Chairman of Music fol the Federation, will be assisted by leading musical artists of Arkansas in arranging musical programs fol the several sessions. A nationa lCAxa%f,,,,oI rx< Dco.<. rTrt...roA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
NRA CRITICS
 NOT MAKING
 ANY PROGRESS
Complaints Show Strain of Fascism Declares
 Gen. Johnson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. = MIRA was belabored in the first sessions of Administrator Johnsons round- up of criticism which stepped out from five separate hearings. These hearings are continuing full blast with 100 men and women lined up to take the place of more than a score who yesterday denounced the suggested changes of Gen. John- son. A barrage of criticism was flung at MIRA but the Adminis- trator termed them more dead cats.'
 Administrator Johnson said he hoped that some real criticisms would be made but that most of the complaints show those making them are barking up the wrong tree and are doomed to failure unless better bids are made"
 The A d ministr tor said the criticisms are dominated by the most powerful enemies of labor and showed strain of Fascism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
AUSTRIAN RULER JUSTIFIES MOVE OF HOME TROOPS
Dollfuss Declares Concern tration in Upper Austria
 Necessary for Security

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 28.-Copy- lighted by the Associated Press) Mysterious troop movements, which have been exciting rumors and conjectures about Austria abroad recently was termed by Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss the natural aftermath of the civil war and to show strength needed in upper Austria where the Socialist uprising started two weeks ago.
 Dollfuss said in a statement to the Associated Press: "the Aus trian government only ordered the movement of auxiliary troops, Fa- scist, Heimwehr or home guards to upper Austria in order to main tain public security against all possible occurrences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
TWO LAWYERS
 TO MAKE RACE
 FOR MAYORSHIp
Present City Executive Takes Lead in Primary
 Vote, Maintains It
6 ARE NOMINATED
 FOR CITY COUNCIL
Ninety seven Thousand d Votes Cast Campaigns
 Already Started

SEATTLE, Feb 28.-Mayor John r. Dore has been renominated for Mayor of Seattle and will enter the run-off election on March 13 with Charles L. Smith, who was the second man nominated in the primary held here yesterday. Mayor Dcre took a lead of several thou sand early in the count, maintain ed it, then increased it.
 Frank F. Fits, member of the City Council since June, 1892, was third man in the mayoralty nom ination race, with Robert H. Har- !, lin, former Mayor and member of the present City Council fourth man. There were seven candidates in the primary.
 For Council
 Six candidates of thirty-five were chosen for the three Councilmanic positions and will enter the March 13 election. They are James Scav- otto, who has alreay served one term in the City Council; V. c. Webster and Ralph Nichols, both seeking reelection; former Judge Austin E. Griffiths, former Mayor George w. Dilling, veteran politic- ian, and David Lockwood, aged 26, accountant, graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, of the new Order of Cincinnatus, a young mans reform organization.
 MayoraIty Candidates
 Mayor John F. Dore is 56 years old, lawyer, graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy, student at Har- yard 19O1-O3, formerly reporter on three Seattle newspapers and May or of Seattle since June, 1892.
 Charles L. Smith is 42 years old, born in King County, of which Seattle is the chief city; is law yer, graduate of the University of Washington, varsity quarterback and on wrestling team; former Re- publican County Chairman and As sistant Corporation Counsel.
 Campeign Planned
 Both Dore and Smith campaign ed on a program to cut the al- ready slashed city expenses. They have their program ready to sub init to the people of the city for the March 13 election and will make a hard campaign.
 The complete unofficial vote for the four leaders in the mayoralty contest nomination is as follows: Dore 30,247 Smith 26,033, Fftts 24,- 372, Harlin 8,035.
 Other candidates trailed far be- hind.
 | Ninety seven thousand votes were cast in the primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
Early Life in
 4laSka Expected To Be Unemthed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. = Prediction that valuable infer nation on early life in Alaska and the migration of North American peoples would be un- earthed through excavations on the Boring Sea islands and mainland within the next few months, was made by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond today in connection with an appropria- tiOn he is asking for contin- uation of excavations on St. Lawrence Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
New Currency Issue
 Proposed by Thomas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-A bill to provide for issuance of new currency based on silver at the maximum rate of more than S10O.- 100000 monthly after January l, 1885, has been prepared by Sena- tor Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma, inflationist Senator, who said it had been assured of considerable support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
CHINA IS NOT
 TO RECOGNIZE
 NEW EMPEROR

HAWKING, Feb 28-The Nas tionalist Government, through the Foreign Office, announces that upon the occasion of the enthrone- ment of Henry Pu Vi as Emperor of Manchukuo tomorrow, it will issue a statement saying the Chi nese Governments attitude in re- gard to non-recognition of Man chukuo remains unchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
Iowa CoIlegians Helped

AMES. Ia.-More than one-third Of the Iowa State College student body either received loans from the college or had part-time em- ployment during the 1883 fall quarter. the personel directors rec ords show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
Drops Dead After Fight
 Ouer Cards
Prospector and Oldtimer of Interior Su dde nly
 Goes on Last Trail

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 28.- John Blitich, aged 50, an Aus trian. prospector and oldtimer in Alaska, dropped dead at Fort Yu- kon Monday night after a fight with Nathaniel Englishoe, aged 24 years, an Indian.
 Officers said the fight started over game of cards.
 Englishoe is in jail pending an inquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
SCORES FELICITATE COUPLE

About '175 persons attended a celebration given in Petersburg lasf week in honor of MT. and Mrs. John Hammer on the twentieth anniversary of their wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
DEMO LEADERS FACE HARD JOB ] IN J. 5. SENATE
Opposition Solons Try to Slow Up CWA Legisla-
 ton, Outside Subjects
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-lndlca- tions are that the Democratic leaders of the Senate will have their hands full from now on in trying to prevent purely political pickering from delaying progress of legislation.
 Joe Robinson, Majority Leader, already has found it necessary to clamp down on this sort of thing and remind Senators they have work to do.
 He wasn't what you would call successful. As he said mournfully, Senate rules are such that it is almost impossible to compel Sena-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
NEAR Gr1sEs IN AusTRIA

4eA-++~~ -EfA ff tfF ~ st = v ' 1AA fA VIENNA, Feb. 23.-Tension was this morning aroused by fear of possible disorders with the expira- ton of the Nazi ultimatum to the Austrian Government. This ten sion was heightened by belated re- ports of shootings on the Austro- German border.
 It was also rumored that the Nazis are marching across the bor- der from Bavaria.
 In the shooting on the Austro- German border, one citizen was seriously wounded and one gen. darme and one Heimwehrman were slightly wounded.
 It is not know whether the shooting was the result of an arm- ed clash or whether the gunmen were smugglers of Nazis EXCEEDINGLY QUIET
 VIENNA, Feb 28.-It was sensa- tionally quiet here this afternoon with r-Government o observers hailing this fact to a demonstra- tion of the Governments strength in the present crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

Building permits issued in Miami, Fla, during 1883 represented an increase of S1,566,727 as compared with 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
EVERGREEN BOWL.
 IMPROVEMENT IS NOW ADVANCING
Juneau Children to Have Public Playground in
 Beautiful Setting

One of the outstanding projects being carried o11 in this vicinity with c. w. A. funds is the im- provement of Evergreen Bowl, un- der the direction of the United States Forest Service, for the pur- pose of providing a public play ground for the children of Juneau.
 The tract being improved con- sists of about nine acres lying in the form of a bowl, fronting on Gold Creek. The floor of the bowl, which will comprise the playground proper, contains about four acres, according to B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester.
 Slopes of the bowl, which rise about 100 feet above the base, are covered with young growth spruce timber and one of the most in- teresting features of the setting is the magnificent view of the near by sides of Mt. Juneau rising precipitously to an altitude of $500 feet.
 Thirty-five men have been em- ployed on this project since it was started approximately six weeks ago under the direct supervision of Dan Moller, U. s. Forest Service trail construction foreman, and in spite of unfavorable weather, a tremendous amount Of the heaviest work has been accomplished. It will be continued until the sched- uled date for the close of CWA work on May l, MT Heintzleman said.
 Work Completed
 The base of the bowl has been levelled to provide first-class field for the installation of play fields and playground apparatus. This levelling work and the nec- essary drainage underneath the field is just now being completed and constituted the heaviest work item of the project. In addition the slopes of the bowl have been cleared of brush and debris.
 Next Step to be Taken
 The next important step to oe taken in the development of the project is the construction of a trail about $50 feet long, from the Gold Creek bridge, along Gold Cresk to the playground. This tssF will give easy access to the grounds for those living in the entire section of Juneau lying to the west and north of Gold Creek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
First 3,OOO,OOO Tickets
 for 1884 Fair Printed

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 28.-The first run of 100000 souvenir pre- Fair tickets to the 1884 edition of A Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago's World Fair, are off the press and available to the public.
 The Exposition ordered a car load of paper to be delivered for this first batch of advance sale tickets. So far, 750,0O0 have been spoken for, and, according to Mar tin Tveter, Comptroller of the Fair, advance inAkaries indicate the first 5000 Oc0 viii be quickly disposed of.
 Because of two hurricanes last fall, northeastern counties of North Carolina failed to produce prof itable scybean crop this season for the first time in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
JAPAN, RUSSIA SENDING NOTES
 TO EACH OTHER
Airplane Flights Cause Ex- change of Correspond
 ence in Far East
TENSION IN AUSTRIA
 OVER NAZI THREATS
Rumors of All Kinds Pre- valent- Clash Reported
 on German Border

TOKYO, Japan. Feb. 28. = The Japanese Foreign Office has sent a sharp protest to Moscow de- manding that flights of Soviet air. planes over Manchuria and Korea be stopped
 we consider such incidents highly dangerous. It is always dangerous for children to play with fire" the Foreign Office spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
QUICK COMEBACK

MOSCOW, Feb. 28.-The Soviet Government charges that Japanese military airplanes have again flown over the Soviet territory near the Manchurian frontier. A formal complaint has been lodged with the Japanese Ambassador.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

tconti7ued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

Continued on Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Senator Lonergan Wins Point In Tilt
 With Authorities
Navy Department. to Decide on Merits of Cases ir Which Applicants Have Police Records; Former Ex-
 clusion Orders to Recruiting Officers Revoked

Washington, D. C., Nov 26.- Senator Lonergan (D) Connecti- cut, was notified today by the Sec retary of the Navy that regulations which had virtually excluded en- listment of men with juvenile court records in Connecticut and other parts of the country, have been amended so that recruiting officers will have authority to sub , init each case to the bureau on its merits for approval or rejection.
 The modification followed a complaint to Senator Lonergan by Judge William M. Harney of the juvenile court of Hartford, Conn, and strong protests by the na- tional Probation association. Re- cruiting officers. theq said, were re- quired by the rigid instructions of the navy department to reject ap- plications of practically all boys who have had a juvenile court rec ord. The regulations were particu- larly objectionable in Connecticut, the senator said, because the na- ture of the offense subjecting many mboys to the Jurisdiction of the juvenile court was by no means of serious criminal nature. More- over. under Connecticut law the juvenile court were unable to fur nish a record to recruiting officers, except upon the request of the boy or his guardian.
 Amended Regulations
 The new navy regulation, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
EZRA CLASSES IN
 SCHOOLS STARTED
Educational Courses Be- gan TO=day-Regis-
 tratiOn PleaSeS

Classes in the EZRA education. al program which has aroused widespread interest in the city since
 the announcement several weeks
 ago that the project would be de-
 veloped here, started today in va.
 rious sections of the city.
 The schedule of classes will be
 announced later in | week, beira as yet incomplete because of the large amount of detail connected with the formation of courses. At
 Crosby high school today the num- her of individual applications, ex- elusive of those of organized groups such as community clubs
 ard similar organizations, totalad 325.
 It is though probable, consider iEg this figure as a criterion of the interest shown by the public ir general. that the total registration will run we'll over 1000.
 Much interest has been shown
 in tw, courses which are under tn.
 supervision nof Walden Trim ble one a class in dramatics and the other Principles and Personalities of Art" Classes in the dramatic course have been formed at the
 Girls club, the Boys club and the
 First Baptist church.
 The class in art is conducted al Crosby high schocol. An insurance
 class under the direction of r'ei1
 Thibodeau has also been formed
 and is meeting at Crosby and at
 the Hopeville school.
 Thirty-eight teachers are en.
 gagged in the work, under the gen.
 enral supervision Of Dr Thomas J.
 Condon, superintendent of schools.