davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-09
BIG CLASHES DUE
IN ALL SECTIONS.
Pitt Trojan Game Features
in East-MaryIand to
Visit Navy.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Writer

n YEw YORK. October 9.-If
nj foot ball can produce another
v series of exciting upsets such
as amazed a palpitating public
last Saturday, the country's stadia
won't be half large enough to hold
the prospective customers.
However the experts may feel about
such items as Notre Danes defeat by
Texas, Michigan's rout by Michigan
State, Purdue's walloping by Rice and
the downfall of such Eastern stand
bys as Penn and Cornell, the fact re-
mains that such surprises add tre-
mendously to Mr.. John H. Fans
interest. There is plenty Of dynamite,
concealed and otherwise, in this weeks
slate, which. by sections, lines up this
way:
EIDDLE WEST-Notre Dame and
N Purdue will try to assuage their
injured feelings in battle at
South Bend. Chicago and Michigan
and Illinois and Ohio State are the
Big Ten Conference pairings. Iowa,
victor over Northwestern, tangles with
Nebraska, beaten by Minnesota. Mis-
souri, and Iowa State open Big Six
Conference competition. while the in.
tersectional angle is stressed in the
meetings of Detroit and Washington
and jefferson Friday night and Michi-
gan State and Carnegie Tech on Sat-
urday. Vanderbilt tangles with the
University of Cincinnati, badly beaten
by Kentucky. Tulsa. victor over Kan
sas, plays Texas Christian.
EAST-Pitt's joust with Southern
T. California tops the card, despite
the Trojans' defeat by Washing
ton State. Other intersection duels
involve Columbia and Virginia Mill
tary, Army and Drake, Temple and
Indiana and West Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee. Navy entertains
Maryland. Yale, beaten by Columbia,
faces Penn, tripped by little Ursinus.
Harvard faces Brown, while Cornell
and Syracuse renew relations at Ithaca.
Boston College and Fordham, Du-
quesne and Bucknell are the leading
Friday pairings.
TAR -Stanford's tussle with
Northwestern tops a program
marked otherwise by Confer
ence games involving Oregon and
Washington and Montana and U. G.
L. A. Washington State, conqueror
Of Southern California, meets Con-
zaga. California and Oregon State
play warm-up rivals.
y last years costly defeat by
Georgia Tech, while Kentucky
plays Clemson and Georgia meets
North Carolina in other tests between
representatives of the South's two
major Conferences.
South Carolina and North Carolina
State clash in the only Southern Con-
ference tilt, while in the Southeastern
the pairings include Alabama and
Mississippi State, Louisiana State and
Auburn. Florida and Tulane and
Tennessee and Mississippi.
COUTHwEST-Ar victor
= over Texas Christian in the FIRST
Conference game, takes on Bay
lor next, while Rice and Southern
Methodist square of at Houston.
Texas A. and M. entertains Centenary
while Texas is playing host to Okla
homa.
ID OCKY MOUNTAIN-Five Con-
N ference games are on the card
headed by the Brigham
Young and Denver Colorado Aggies
duels. Colorado Teachers and Colo
rado University, Western State and
Colorado Mines, and Wyoming and
Montana State are the others.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Grid Graphs

Several sandlot foot ball teams are
cunning for action, among them being
the following:
Anacostia Eagles, with 1s5-pound
eleven. Call Atlantic 0823, between 8
and pm.
Hessicks, with 15o-pound team
having a field for the next two Sun
days. North 7848-W.
Pirates, with 135-pound team for
Baggett's Field, Alexandria, october
81, and with other foes. Alexandria
835, between $50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

ID OCKY MOUNTAIN-Five Con-
N ference games are on the card
headed by the Brigham
Young and Denver Colorado Aggies
duelS. Colorado Teachers and Colo
rado University, Western State and
Colorado Mines, and Wyoming and
Montana State are the others.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
WOMAN PLAYS PAR COLE.

PORTLAND, Greg, October 9 CN.-
Shooting even par of 10 for 18 holes.
Mrs. Martin Hunter Of Portland took
medalist honors in the annual women's
Western open championship.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-with one big
game following another all through
the season, Ohio States gridmen find
they didn't even earn rest by trimming
Indiana thoroughly. Yesterdays
practice for the Illinois game was the
longest Of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
NEW STRUCTURES TO BE COMPLETED FOR
 MENDENHALL DAIRY

John J. Klein, Juneau contract or, who recently completed the new dairy barn and garage for the Mendenhan Dairy, has been awarded the contract for the milk house for the dairy.
 The new milk house will be a two story structure with the ground floor having a wash room, b boiler room, built-in-ice box cooling room, separating and bottling room and an office, while the second floor will be finished for living quarters.
 The wash room will be equipped with the latest type of a sterili- zation bottle washer, and the boiler room will have a five-horse power boiler to supply sufficient steam to thoroughly sterilize all bottles and containers. In the cooling room will be a tank with a continuous flow of ice water according to George Danner, own CT of the dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
VICTORIA HERE ON WAY SOUTH
 EARLY TODAY

On the way south the steamer Victoria, Capt. H. Odsen, com- mander, and M. J. Wilcox, purser, docked here at 4:30 o'clock this morning and left two hours later for the south.
 Those who arrived here on the steamer were: from Fairbanks, Frank Nash; from Anchorage, R. L. Bernard, Fred J. Spach and M c. Edmunds; from Seward, Oddie Hallson, Mrs. George Gull ufsen, Patsy Gullufsen, Gloria Gull lufsen; from Valdez, E. H. Clifford, and T. H. Huddleston; from Cor dova, J. 0. Leen, John Coats, R. J. Shepard; from Yakutat, E. M. Axelson; from JSkagway, L. w. Baker, Lee Omang, Dave Willard and Alice J. Wilson.
 Those who left here for the south were: for Petersburg, E. V. Seyrel; for Wrangell, L. M. Car rigan and Vincent Baronovich; for Ketchikan, J. Newmarket, J. M. Clark, w. A. Holzheimer, w.. T. Nelson, Mrs. T. w. Pedersen; for Seattle, Harold Grimstad, G. H. Walmsley, Mrs. H. c. Shippey, H. c. Shippey, ID. M. Morrison, Mrs. D M Morrison, Morris. George Weiss, Mrs. George Weiss, R. Romes and H. Ahrenstedt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
MRS. PAUL W. GORDON
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Mrs. Paul w. Gordon was hostess at delightful bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Fifth and Gold Streets. Fol lowing luncheon three tables of contract bridge were in play at which first prize was won by Mrs. Smith Cass and second by Mrs. Hugh J. Wade.
 Guests were Mrs. w. Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs. Miles Inlay, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, Mrs. R. W. Bender, Mrs. F. s. Fellows, Mrs. H. E. Morgan, Mrs. Charles G. Warner, Mrs. John Davidson, and Mrs. V. Solovieff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
GROCERY AND FOOD RETAILERS CUSS
 MIRA CODES TONIGHT

Retail merchants who distribute groceries and food will meet this evening at o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall to in formally discuss the adoption of an MIRA code applicable to their business.
 While definite action on the adoption of a code will be post poned until the return of Hugh J. Wade, MIRA Administrator for AL aska, the merchants will discuss the matter in it's various ramifica- tions and try to get together on the one most suitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Norcc scheduled to arrive at at 2 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Zapora scheduled to arrive next Tuesday. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver Febru- ary 23. at g pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle February 24 at 10 am. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle February 26 at g pm. Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle March 3 at 6 10 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound March l. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 pm,. for .Sitka and way ports.
 e Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 am, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Books for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1884, will be opened Thursday, March l, 1884, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1884.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 23, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
OFF
 ON SITKA RUN
 LAST EVENING

On it's regular mail, freight and passenger run to Sitka and way points, the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, left port last ev- ening at 6 o'clock.
 Leaving here on the Estebethi were for Angoon, J. Tollefsen; for Chichagof, Tom Lewis and Ed Egg land.
 The Estebeth is due here on the return trip Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
UNITED FOOD COMPANY DISPLAY ARRANGEMENTS
 WILL BE LATEST TYPE

E. B. Morris, contractor, is do- ing the alteration work on the window display arrangement for the United Food Company. The new equipment will be of the latest sanitary type and will be painted white, insuring cleanliness, accord ing to R. R. Brown, Manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. Aisle J. Wilson, of the American Beauty Parlors, returned on the Victoria this morning from weeks business trip to Skagway. Mrs. Wilson reported that Skag- way seemed to be thriving and that business was extremely good in her line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
T. l.. GEORGE ARRIVES IN SEATTLE BY PLANE FROM
 EASTERN BUYING TRIP

T. L. George, of the Leader De- partment Store arrived in Seattle by plane from New York City yes terday, according to word received by his brother, Joe George.
 Mir George, who has been East on an extensive buying trip for the Leader Department Store, ex- poets to leave Seattle on the Northwestern tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
ROALD CAPSTEAD TAKES SETON IN PIGGLY
 WIGG MEAT DEPT

Roald Capstead, graduate of Ket- chikan High School, and recently of Seattle, has replaced Walter Nelson as assistant to E. G. Schaf- fer in the Piggly Wiggly Meat De- partment, it was announced today. MT. Nelson left this morning on the Victoria for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
 , TIDES TOMORROW
JAMES WILLIS AWARDED TEN DOLLARS IN TRADE
 BY LEADER, GEO. BROS
c . . . . . .

James Willis, of Douglas, holder of No. 29040, was awarded ten dol lars in trade by the Leader De- partment Store and George Broth CTS. One award of ten dollars in merchandise remains to be claimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

Activity on Canes Creek, looking to extensive mining operations dur ing the coming season, lis reported by Al Horning, who returned from the district to Anchorage recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
WANTED

POSITION WANTED by couple, aeed 40 and 45 respectively. Wom- an experienced cook and excellent baker. Man diesel engine and compressor operator and all around mechanic; three years eX- perience as steam-electric power plant operator, has unlimited chief engineer marine steam H. cense. Man formerly worked at Eklutna, Alaska, as compressor operator on the Anchorage hydro electric power project. Sober and reliable, couple will go anywhere. Please state particulars in firs0 letter. c. c. Jones, Box 465, Port Angeles, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
w. H. ANDERSON, OF CORDOvA ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
 TO ATTEND N. R. A. HEARING

w. H. Anderson, of Cordova, who was chosen to represent the Alaska fishermen before the MIRA fish code hearing in San Francisco, was a passenger on the Victoria for Seattle From Seattle MT Ander- son will use plane transportation to San Francisco, for which ar arrangements have already been made by Mayor w. H. Chase, of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
.7;!!liM!i}3 | i! |!

FOR RENT-Capin, large enough for two men $8 monthly, includes light, water, garbage. Telephone 2343.
 MODERN two room apt. Electric range. Phone 236. FOR RENT or sale-Pianos, radios, sewing machines Expert piano tuning. Monograph repairing Anderson Music Shoppe. Telephone 143.
 FOR RENT-F1ye room furnished house with kitchenette and bath. Call Gorham Coffee Shoppe. APARTMENT. Tel. 2o04. 421 E. 7th FOR RENT-Seven room furnished house, four bedrooms. Fireplace Oil heat. Call Windsor Apart ments.
 VACANCY-2 and room apts. and furnished house. MacKinnon Apts.
 ONE steamheated room for rent. Phone 2i9. MAC MAYBURN ranch on Shelter All equipped. Box 1858. 2 room apt. range; housekeeping room, heated. Channel Apts. Phone 436. FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Phone 187 after 6 pm. FOR RENT-Furnished two room apts. Apply Johnson's Apts. or telephone 5l02. THREF-r furnished apt, bath, electric range. Corner 3rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts. FOR REN1-zsqeepm.: room. Phone 537.
 LOST A[SU FOUND LOST-Pair of spectacles in coffee i ! .-11 .f-r,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

FOR RENT-Capin, large enough for two men $8 monthly, includes light, water, garbage. Telephone 2343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

MODERN two room apt. Electric range. Phone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
g,s4ss5 sl0, R y ' N :S
.sz.-.--Ar-u.E1-.A-&-AS

FOR SALE - Baby bed, wicker
 buggy and swings. Phone 2901,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

FOR SALE-Dlning room set. Also spring. Phone 1423.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
PLAYGROUND HOP
 PLANS DISCUSSED
Will Be Held at Lakewood Aug 23.-Kay Deeley
 Chairman

Arrangements for the annual playground supervisors dance, to be held at Lakewood park, August 23, were discussed at the final meeting of the women supervisors held this morning in the alder manic chambers at City Hall. Com plete details will be announced later.
 Miss Kaye Deeley, of the Fulton playground staff, is chairman of the committee in charge which in- cludes Margaret Byrnes, Dorothea Reclaim, Caroline Pollard, Mar garet Lawlor, Julia Moran, Mary Buckley, Irene Carr, Mrs Mae O'Brien, Rosemary Coyle, Gather inc Finn, Ann McMahon and Cath erine Dzubay.
 It was announced that the fol- lowing day, August "A, is the date of the Worden's Riddles picnic, also to be held at Lakewood park, and to which youngsters from all of the playgrounds will be invited.
 An exhibition of fancy work, made by the children of the Divi- sion street playground under the direction of Mrs Bessie Madden, was displayed at the session. Handkerchiefs, scarfs and dresses, made in some cases from burlap bags and other crude materials, were finished in excellent fashion and attracted much favorable com- ment.' |. Mrs Madden will give a course of instruction at Bunker Hill playground this week, and 1t is planned to present an exhibition of this sort of work done by chill dren from all playgrounds of the city later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
$5O,OOO ACTION
 SETTLED TO-DAY
Local Superior Court Makes Announcements;
 Trolley Hits Woman

Settlement of the S50,O00 dam age suit of Mrs. Mary Gybey of Yonkers, N. r., against the Connec- ticut company was announced to- day in the local office of the su- perior court. The amount of the settlement was not divulged, but the withdrawal of the action was sanctioned by the court.
 The action was the result of an accident which occurred on July 3rd, 1882, on the Boston Post road between Norwalk and Westport. The plaintiff was crossing the tracks of the Connecticut company at o'clock in the morning when she was struck by trolley car.
 In the accident she sustained a concussion of the brain, four frac- tured ribs, a fracture of the right arm and a fracture of the right hip. Negligence on the part of the Connecticut company was alleged in the action.
 In the superior court today, also,
 Mrs. Sadie Reilly Corner, institu- ted divorce proceedings against Edward Corner, alleging desertion and asking for a change of name, The plaintiff and defendant were married on July 27th, 1927, and the alleged desertion occurred on Oc- tober 1st, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Pouuonock-Suffield
 Road Being Repaired
Shoulders On Route No 75 Given Oil Treatment;
 State DetOurs Listed

Shoulders being oiled from Stam- ford City line to New York state line. Route No. IA
 Woodbridge. Race Brook road is being oiled for about 31a miles. Route No. 116
 Burlington. Burlington Harwin- ton road. About ? miles of bitu- minous macadam under construc- ton, but open to traffic. Route No. 121
 Orange. Grassy Hill road is be- ing oiled for 4 miles. Route No. 127
 Trumb bull Nichols -Trumbull road. Reinforced concrete and con- crete encased girder bridge. Open to traffic. Route No. 1855
 Middlebury. Naugatuck- Middle. bury road is being oiled for 21h miles.
 Stamford. High Ridge road. Shoulders being oiled from Stam- ford city line to New York state line..
 Route No. 1855
 LItSlOll, GIlSWOluS NOluIlIOW1s The Preston-R. I. line trunk line, bituminous macadam surface is under construction for 11h miles. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. 1S4
 Bloomfield. Mountain avenue. Shoulders are being oiled for 9 miles.
 Route No. 1S5
 Blomofield. Simsbury road. Shoulders are being oiled for ? miles. Route No. 190
 Suffield. Lake Congamond road. About miles of bituminous ma cadam road under construction but open to traffic. Route No. 215
 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches under construction. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Waterbury will be we'll repre- sented at the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers annual convention i'm Ansonia tomorrow, the Cor poral Coyle Post, No l corps, Mat tatucks and St Mary's of Oakvillc having signified their intentions of taking part in the competitive events and the monster parade.
 Ninety-three corps will be seen in the line of march, many from New York state, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Jersey. The parade which will form in the cen- ter and proceed through the prin- cipal streets, will get underway at Il o'clock.
 Competitive corps action will be held at the Athletic field on Derby avenue starting at 1880 p. m. The players will continue until mid night and it is expected that sev. eral state championships Will change hands. This event is the major enterprise of the year spon- sored by the association.
 A business meeting will follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
EDUCATORS ARGUE
 SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Supervised Correspond ence Study Discussed
 as One Solution

New York, Aug 10,-Supervised correspondence study in the high schools offers a possible solution of the problem of how boys finish ing the high school course can be provided for until employment op- portunities increase in the opin- ion of one of the score of educators attending the three-day conference on supervised correspondence study now being held at Teachers college, Columbia university. Dr Frank W. Cyr, professor of educa- tion, Teachers college, is acting as chairman of the conference.
 ''We are up against the problem in this country of keeping the boy occupied in school until he can find a job even though he has com pleted the regular course" said l.. P. Arduser, director of the high school service department of the Inter erna 1 onal Correspondence schools. "We can't keep the boy out of work and out of school at the same time. Supervised corre- spondence study in the high schools, because of its low com parative costs, makes 1t possible for the high school to widen its curriculum and provide for a larg- CT student body without making unbearable the burden of taxa tion."
 Professor F. w. Own. nr" fc""|~ of rural education, Teachers col- lege, stated that there ate nnny rural high schools whose student body is not large enough to justify the wide variety of courses requir- ed to fit the curriculum to the in- dividual and that supervised corre- spondence study provides a practi- cal means of achieving this aim of present day education. s. c. Mitchell, superintendent of schools. Benton Harbor, Michigan, pointed out that no high school, no mat ter how large, can undertake to offer as a part of Its regular cur riculum a course which only one or two students may need, but that the system of supervised corre- spondence study makes available all of the hundreds of courses off, fered by correspondence schools and university extension courses. He stated that the Benton Harbor high school has an enrolment of over TOO students and that last year 132 were enrolled for corre- spondence study.
 Fundamentally. supervised cor respondencee study consists of an arrangement between the local high school and a university ex- tension division or correspondence school. whereby the high school is able to offer one or group of its students any one of the great num- Der of courses offered by these two types of educational institutions. Adopted by some 150 high schools, it has enabled the schools to fit the curriculum to the natural apti- tudes and inclinations of the in- dividual students. while avoiding the great increase in costs which such enrichment of the curriculum would ordinarily entail. A mem- Der of the school faculty is ap- pointed to supervise and assist in the correspondence study. A reg ular period during the school day Is allotted for this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Local Drum Corps
 Going To Ansonia
State Convention of Pliers, Drummers to Be Held
 There Tomorrow Many From Out of State

with a ball in the Copper City armory in the evening.
 Supplying their own music, two youths, George Moore and James Farrell of Brooklyn, N. r., are marching to Ansonia with a fife and drum, respectively to attend the convention and are due to arrive in Ansonia at 5 o'clock to-inght.
 The boys, members of the L. H. Baier, Junior Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, set out from Brook lyn Monday and were reported in Greenwich yesterday, as they marched onward to Ansonia, tauntily beating the drum and playing the fife. The boys upon reaching the Copper City will go direct to the city hall where they will present Mayor Peter Hart with a letter from the corps president Richard Steinbruck.
 The youths are not accepting rides, but are carrying out their original plan to march all the way from Brooklyn to Ansonia. Plans are being made to receive them at the city hall and hundreds are ex- pected to turn out and witness the modern version of the famous Spirit of 1776."
 The rest of the Brooklyn corps will come to Ansonia late tonight to meet their chums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Code Ends Child
 Labor, Sweat Shops

The retail code has brought with it the end of child labor, the sweat shop and misleading advertising, 1t was declared by Richard M. Neu- stadt, managing supervisor of the National Retail Code authority, in an address to members of local code authorities from all parts of the state at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon.
 Present at the meeting were Ralph Paine, chairman of the To- cal retail code authority, and Frank Green, secretary. The two men represented the code authority of this city at the session.
 MT. Neustadt gave explanations of many difficulties with which code authorities in Connecticut cities have had to cope. He an- swered extemporaneously num- Der of problems put before him by many of the 60 officials present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

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