davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Schincel Heads
 Alley Owners
'fsuecial to The Democrat)

f.heshire, Nov 6--John DeRid- Hsr of Hartford, president of the National Duckpin Congress anu Seorre Parker of Willimantic. New @nr15nd representative were the <neakers at a meeting or tne con =+eeficut bowling alley owners, as- s.rlz fton held here today.
 575icerg chosen for the group in- .1Sds Herman A. Schincel. Derby s.<<S;denf: Harry Higby, Hartford, xx;cS<prssident; x H. Ellison. New S<,5s[u. secretary; and George c. 4 4*~Sr1. New Haven treasurer.
 & 5'se association Is planning 10 ...|s .s .sS4e f1istrict groups in all of the <- ,e,ss Sifies. Action on the selec- .7-.:= ... sf q location for the state *.,,. '..zs ,,. eTlt was delayed until fu. e:< # '. 'r5 <rfInx. The next session VII t* k. ;. s..z ..;s~e 5t fhs Genlct alleys in ' 5 z2'<TTy on next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Thl. Sporting W W.rla
Buff Will Meet Perry at 1858!
By JOHN A. CI.UNEY

It's beginning to look as if "a boxing fan" who went to the front so strongly against mentioning Johnny Buff, the South End slug ger, in the same breath with Ken Perry, the "belting beauty" from the Y. M. c. A. started something with your humble servant in the we'll known middle. Personally, both boys have learned to throw the leather in convincing style, which one might gather from the following, received today from Jack Sharkey, public relations counsel for Buff the battler. Says Sharkey:
 Referring to your item in last nights column, you put MT Perry in a class by himself. Well. if records mean anything, IT con- secutive knockouts in 22 starts. Now, referring to Johnny Buff running out of a fight with MT Perenewski, would you, if you were MT Bluffs manager put him in with MT Perry at these weights-Buff, 154. Perry, 164. If Mir Perry will make the weight of 15S, or less. a fight can be arranged by getting in touch with Matchmaker Dick Gray at the New Haven Arena. but I don't think MT Perry will care about meeting Johnny Buff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Yours for more Bluffs,
 JACK SHARKEY."

(Ed Note: Well spoken, Sharkey my lad, and if you look again you will see that I did not accuse Johnny of running out, of bout with Perry last summer. I said he did not appear which is true and entirely a horse in a different garage. Whats more if you did let Buff go in against ten pound pull in the weights, you would be a better fighter than you are a handler, and under such conditions you could figure on your boy be- ing knocked into your lap. Come up and see me, sometime.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FORDHAM, HOLY CROSS, CEO'TOWN
 WIN CAGE TTLTS
Holy Name League Bas- ketbaII Games We'll
 Played

Fordham chalked up. it's first victory in the St Joseph Holy Name league last night in defeat ing Marianapolis by g 2S-16 score. The game was one of the most Interesting witnessed in the circuit to date. Jackson featured for the winners while Frank Griska ex- celled for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Wildcats Meet George
 Junior Republic Rivals;
 Dance Booked Tomorrow

In an effort to discover scoring combination that will refrain from juggling the ball at the most nopporune mo- merts Coach Jimmy Lee will send backfed into ac- ton against the George Junior Republic Friday afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ST SPANS DRILL

The st StanisIaus basketeer will hold their first practice session to- night. All candidates are asked to report to the Slocum school gym- nasium at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Because they are non-conductors of electricity, leather helmets will replace the brass .headgear now worn hy London firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

As part of their course in civil government school childrva of Newcastle ntTyne. England. re- gently attended the inauguration of ths mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Run over by an automobile in warm South Africa, a cyclist es-. capped because he wore vest. jer- sey, waiatcoat jacket and oyercoat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Y. ttIo1 1erinits issued in E z.s 7+ I|r 6.z{ <eHen months of ... -.....[ 5 double those
 tied oi ls's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Dropping baskets at will in the final period Georgetown was In position to meet the attack launch ed by their Boston College rivals and as a result the game finished in favor of the former 3O-29. Llz- auskas played well scoring ten points for the winners. The losers homes were all wrapped up in Wil- liara Darron, who piled up a total of 12. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Referee-"Hots" Salduckis (Cros- by). Time--Four S-minute periods.
 The Holy Cross tossers set back Niagra to the tune of 26-17 in an- other contest that had 8 surprising ending. Provialaitis dropped hoops at will garnering 2 field and pair of fouls. Hotsy Salduckas display ed plenty of floor form in the win. The losers traditions were upheld by J. Griska. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

High single-R. Stone .a.... 13s High three--R. Stone ........ S34 High game-Collins ........... 4S9 High team-Belanger .1418
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Holy CrOSa.

(Crosby), Time-Four S-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Next Sunday Games

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago Bears at Boston. Detroit at Chicago Cardinals. Green Bay at New York. PittSburg at Cincinnati,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CApTIyATORS BUSY

$50 5s5 5ss-1s24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
J. P. MORGAN LEAVES FOR
 WESTWARD ON s. s. YUKON

J. P. Morgan, who has repre- sented Libby, McNeill and Libby products in Alaska for the last twenty-two years, left Juneau on the steamer Yukon for the Vest ward and Interior after spending a week Or ten days here. MT. Morgan will go as far west as Seldovia on this trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
COUNCIL 0KAYS 8 APPLICATIONS
 FOR RETAILERS
Eight Are New-Cash Cole Gets Award for Hauling
 Rock to Refuse Dump

Nine applications for retail li- uuor licenses, to be submitted to the Territorial Board of Liquor Control, were formally endorsed last night by the City Council at it's regular semi-monthly meeting Eight were new ones, and the ninth, N. T. Bavard, had been in formally endorsed by the Mayor and Councilmen earlier in the week.
 The other applicants are: Guy L. Smith, Harry Race, Butler Mauro Company, Dave Housel, Wilbur Irving of the Totem Groc- cry, Mrs. Lena Pigg, w. T. Doug las. and the Juneau Liquor Com pany.
 City Clerk A. w. Henning was authorized to publish a notice that unsolicited calls by itinerant ped dlers on househoulders are for bidden by City Ordinance and that the Police Department has been directed to respond to any calls to eject such persons.
 Harry I. Lu9as was appointed to replace D. M Bothwell as clerk of the election board The latter is out of town on business and will not return for Tuesdays primary elections.
 Cash Cole was low bidder for hauling rock to the City garbage dump on Ninth Street and making the fill there The work will start about next Wednesday and is re- quired to be completed within 10 days. MT. Cole bid "A cents per yard.
 The Council approved a monthly allotment of $25 to the City Band, the usual amount. And Mayor Goldstein formally invited Frank Garnick, who represented the or ganization, to play here during the annual Fourth of July celebration
 The application of O. V. Mckay for the old abandoned float, for merly owned by the Bureau oi Fisheries and later transferred tc the city was granted It has not been used for several years by any, one. MT. Kay said it would be lowed to another location ant used in the erection of a seaplane hangar.
 Reports were made by J. L Gray, Chief of the Fire Depart ment, Miss Ann Coleman, City Librarian, and other officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
START EARLY! IS SLOGAN OF
 CLEANUP WEEK
Committee Urges Everyone to Begin Outdoor Spring
 Cleaning Early Monday

Start your cleanup work ear ly and help keep city trucks busy next Monday hauling refuse away from curbstones," is the request the Chamher of Commerce makes of all Juneauites. It is desired that citizens cooperate in start ing the activities promptly Mon day morning, and not let the work pile up toward the end of the week
 If one has refuse to be hauled away, simply pile it at the curb and telephone 88, the City Clerks office, between 8 o'clock a. m and p. m. asking that a truck pick it up, the Rev. John A Glasse, committee chairman re- quested.
 On Monday afternoon the Boy Scouts, under the direction oi their Scout Master, will dig ir to clean up the corner lot on Sec ond and Franklin Streets. Al scouts are requested to get 1T touch with the scoutmaster con- corning this Following the clean. up, crew of five men will be put to work to level the lot, thus i'm proving the appearance as vel as making it into a much better playground for the neighborhooc youngsters.
 Monday afternoon the Boy! Drum and Bugle Corps will bt out in force, announcing to tht city that Cleanup Week is ac. tually under way and it is up tC all to help out.
 Today, every housewife will bS informed that next week is ths time for spring cleaning outdoors by slips inclosed in bread anc grocery orders.
 Watch The Empire for the hon. or roll of those who work with tht Chamber of Commerce in making Cleanup Week, 1884, the mos successful ever undertaken, anC help beautify the City of Jul neau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
TENNIS CLUB
 LINES UP IN
 BIC CAMP AICN
Courts Are Being Repaint. edEDebris in Ravine
 to Be Taken Away

To inaugurate the cleanup, paint up program incident to this season of the year, the Juneau Tennis Club is having both of their tennis courts thoroughly re-painted and in addition a crew of men are now being employed in cleaning up the ravine at the rear of the court in which debris of every description has been dumped for a number of years.
 When such cleanup work is completed, that portion of the town will present an appearance in keeping with the recent im- provements along Gold Creek and it is hoped that residents in that certain part of the town will dis continue using the ravine as a dumping ground for rubbish, said Charles E. Harland, Manager of the Juneau Tennis Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
NORTH WIND IN
 PORT ON FIRST
 TRIP TO JUNEAU

On it's first trip to Juneau, the freig hter North Wind, of the Northland Transportation company arrived in port at T o'clock this morning with several passengers and large consignment of coal, a general cargo of freight and 50,- 900 gallons of oil for Gastineau Channel ports.
 The North Wind, which was re- gently remodeled for the South east Alaska route, has a beam of 40 feet, length 290 feet, carries 5000 tons of freight, 125, 10000 cases of salmon and is manned by a crew of 29. Capt. E. Thomsen formerly on the North Haven, of the Northland Transportation Company, is commander of the North Wind and D. L. Sancrant, was transferred from the Norco to the large freighter as purser. Though there are accommodations for more, the North Wind is al- lowed to carry 16 cabin passengers. Cabins have all been recently dec- orated and are most comfortable with Simmons springs and Beauty rest mattresses.
 Sails at Midnight After unloading freight at the Femmer dock, the North Wind crossed the channel to Douglas to discharge freight for that port Later it tied up at the Pacific Coast dock to unload coal and at 10 o'clock tonight is to move to the Union Oil dock, from where it is scheduled to sail at midnight tonight for the south by way of Sitka.
 Arriving here from Seattle on the ship were: J. M. Slagle, c. E. Barber, Mrs. P G. Stewart, Miss Jeanne Stewart; from Ketchikan, D. Armour, Mrs. ID. Armour from Petersburg, Del Lachman and L. L. Trimble.
 Booked Out
 Those scheduled to leave for Seattle on the North Wind are Ralph Reischl, Charles Hayes, w. J. Douglas, Mrs. Helen Berg, Mrs Enid Duncan, H. Ashrin, Howard Lassiter, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Wal ter Gunnerson, Rosalie Gunner son, Warren Gunnerson.
 O. Jensen is booked for Ket- chikan and Archie Jones for Wrangell.
 The North Wind is replacing the Norco and the latter is being en- tirely remodeled in Seattle. When the work is completed some time next month, the Norco will resume a run to Southeast Alaska. leaving Seattle curing the middle ot the week, according to J. B. Burtord ; Juneau agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
MAY QUEEN CONTEST
 ENDS AT MIDNIGHT,
 WEEK FROM TONIGHT

Standing of the May Queen can didates in the contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at l o'clock today was: Louise Tanner, 1900; Nola Mae Seelye, 112O; Birdie Jensen, BIO; Nancy Ann Kann, 400.
 The successful candidate will preside over the May Day Dance to be held on Tuesday, May |, in the Elks Hall by the Auxiliary together with her ladies in wait ing. The Queen will be crowned and both she and her attendants will be presented with attractive gifts purchased for them by the Auxiliary.
 All votes must be in by mid night, April 28, at which time the May Queen contest will be over, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, chairman of the committee in charge, an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
LIBRARY [.PENSES SMALL FCR PERIOD
 ENDING MARCH 31

It cost the city $l,15714 to oper- ate the Public Library for the year ending March 31, 1884, according to the annual report submitted to the City Council last night by h. brarian Ann B. Coleman.
 For salaries and clerical help there was spent $l829Io0, for books and magazines 39891. The cost of reconditioning books was $76.25 and for supplies and miscellan- eous expense $99.87. Revenue from fines, payshelf and fees amounted to $35315.
 With a total of 5087 books in the library, the circulation oi books and magazines for the year was 4l,871, the average daily cir culation being 137. Most of the demand was for fiction, which ac- counted for 35,675 calls.
 There are now 1900 registered borrowers on the library lists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
DRUG BROKER HERE

M. w. Odom, McKesson, Stewart and Holmes Drug representative, arrived in Juneau on the Victoria. MT. Odom will spend several days
 here before proceeding to the | Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
 AT THE HOTELS

Zynda Mary R. Swett; Mrs. E. Earl Hetrick, Ketchikan. ct
 Alaskan Al Forsythe, Seattle; James Er- win, Juneau; William E. Sparks, Juneau; M Kirkland, Juneau; w. IS. Pekovich, Funter.
 Gastineau William Strong, TulSequah, B. O.; Carl Wirth, Seattle; M Odom, Se- attle; J. A. Fyke, Seattle; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; E. s. Lochman, Seattle; J. T. Tenneson, Tenakee; c. Hufeisen, Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
CHAS. H. ALLEN
 PASSES AWAY

LOWELL, Mass, April 21. = Charles H. Allen, aged 86, at one time Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and who later served as first Civil Governor of Puerto Rico, died here today after a long ill., ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
EXPECT ACTION
 ON GLASS BILL
Huge Fund Indicated Now for Five-Year Loans
 to Industry

WASHINGTON, April 21. - President Roosevelt's go ahead signal virtually assures early Con gressional action on the Glass oil establishing a huge fund for the Federal Reserve for five year loans to industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
SEWARD STREET STAIRWAY
 IS NEARING COMPLETION

City workers have nearly com pleted the construction of a new stairway on Seward Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets, to re- place the old one which was in poor condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
 LEAVE JUNEAU ON TRIPS

Among the merchandise brokers who left Juneau this week were D. M. Bothwell, H. B. Crewson and K. B. Edwards. They all took passage on the Northwestern, the former two for Ketchikan and MT. Edwards for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
ARMOURs ARRIVE

Donald Armour, president of the Alaska Piggly Wiggly Company and Mrs. Armour, arrived in Ju- neau this morning from Ketchikan aboard the North Wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
COTTON BILL
 SIGNED TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has signed the Bankhead Bill which will limit the 1884 cotton sales to 10000, 900 bales
Evening star., 1934-10-04

t72) Suede Cloth Upper Panty
Leggins; to 6 years. TO-
Were sl.3s ............ TIC
lrcl G \ a - IirAI aotharottn q
Evening star., 1934-10-04
COrsets

(20) Brocade Girdles; side-hook
and front clasp; soiled from dis
play; sizes 20 to 80. q OF
We're $3.50. ......... YtsSS
10) Girdles: elastic step-in and
semi-step-in models; soiled from
display; sizes 26 to "a. d no
Were $3.50. ......... YIsV/
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Boys Clothing

(72) Suede Cloth Upper Panty
Leggins; to 6 years. TO-
Were Sl.39 ......... ~
(16) sheep lined Leatherette
Coats; to 16 years.
Irregulars of $2.95 % 20
grade .............. fAsS
(6) All-Wool Fall Topcoats; 13 to
ls ye ars' Were 81 50
$6.95 ............... YAs~I
1881 Upper Jackets. Of suede
cloth and heavy melton cloth; 8
ss..g 80 ~ .ns yeaFs; ss' IS Were $I.88
u6) Mackinaw Goats; junior
boys belted model; S
and 6 years. were &I IL
1896 ............... rssSS
(S0O) Four-in Hand Ties and
Ready-t tied Bows; knitted rayon
and cut silk. Reg for 25c
ularly Csc .. 4 A~S
(72) School Knickers; wool mix
lures, lined and with knit cuffs;
8 to IA years. W ere H.
95c ..............
(63) All-w0ol Upper Sweaters;
several shades; sizes 28 O7-
to 36. Were s1.29 .... IN
(l20) Broadcloth Shirts; Junior
boys and youths sizes; no.
1112 to IA neck. Were soc IOS
go Youths All wool Suits; single
and double breasted; Fall pat
terms; 1s to 20 years. &0 On
Were $13.e5 and 1885. &O. ~
140) Boys Wearables, including
Shirts. Wash Suits, Caps, Bath
ing Suits and Play Suits. TO-
Were 39c and soc ..... ~
az Fancy Corduroy Knickers;
full lined; knit cuffs; junior
years.. year. Were si.ss,... o. $I.H
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Bedwear

DCuWCdI
500 Comforts; y wool and Il
cotton filled: large size: covered
with figured material, with
p5s5a s5'sa .'''1:....''''' border Were $2.98
t24 Sheet Blankets; heavy
feeced quality; plain white with
stitched edge;
large size 7oxso. e. 10
Regularly s1.ss ...... 4I.I7
1867 Kashua Reversible Blan-
kets: size 70x80: in rose-and-
gold. peach-and-green, blue-and-
rose and orchid-and- 81 %
green. Were s2.49 E. YI'"
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

=
(34 Opal Glass Bird r
Baths. Were 10c. ......... ~
(12) 16-piece Glass Luncheon
Sets; ivory color. Were IT,
Were s1.00.. ~
(2) Decorated American China
Dinner Sets; % and "a pieces.
Sold "as is" Were e. OK
S2.95 .............., 0I.7O
16) Stone Beer Sets; consisting
of one large pitcher and 6
white-lined mugs. Were L.
$l.OO Wv
CD Electric Cook Stove with
utility cabinet Was * AZ
$3.50 ............... YSsSs
~ Bathroom Stools, with SIM
ulated pearl top; floor Gl 90
samples. Were $298.. PI.OO
(s) Toilet Seats, assorted colors;
simulated pearl tops. d 20
Were $40 ........ YOs0I
(22) Glass Water Pitchers in
Tipped colonial pattern. o.
Were 45c ............. wv
C10) Universal Stainless
Steel Dinner Knives, with white
celluloid handles. Were o.
s5c ....'............ 5c
u7) Mop Sets. consisting of one
chemically treated mop and bot
tie of Cleanbest Polish o.
Wax. Were 69c. ...... Z0S
(12) Wear ar-EverAluminum Sauce
pans with covers. Double Boil
ers and Cake Pans. IT,
Were S1.00 to $140.... ~
Goldenbero's-Do,pnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Window Shades, Etc.

1857 Extra wide Duplex Window
Shades; AXIS and ASKS cut sizes;
In green-and-white or green-and-
ecru. Were sl.ss to e. *
s2.25 ............... 4I.Oo
(175 yds.) Table Oilcloth; 46
inches widefh plain white or fig
ured patterns. Were s5c 1E~
yd. ..... ~S
(63) Holland Window Shades;
3x7 It. cut size: ecru To-
color only. Were &c.. WV
(2s0) Stair Treads; 9x18 inches;
maroon color; nosing at IN
tached. Were 15c ..... wv
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Beds and Mattresses
~ Poster Beds; with mahogany
veneered panels; full & 90
size. Were $9.s5. -. YOs"
(6) Innerspring Mattresses; COW
cred with art tickings; 4 #. size;
v;ss wss. :; :,4'ss' t'Ssr samples. samples: $7.95
~ Nationally-Known Inner
spring Mattresses;
fun fun size only. Were $I875
$3.50 ........... uOsS
(2) Studio Beds; covered with
green or rust jaspe;
floor samples. Were lo 90
$26.50 ............ YI IsOI
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Underwear

u7) White Silk Slips; lace
trimmed; size "a; soiled To-
fromdisplay. Were 81 =. O7S
(lO Rayon Taffeta Slips; lace
trimmed; wee or straight no.
line; size "a. Were 89c. 17C
a. Silk Chemise; lace trimmed
or tailored. were To-
II ............ WV
(I0) Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits; sleeveless and knee
length; regular sizes. TO-
Were soc .............. ] ~
(3) Rayon Pajamas; one-piece
style with jacket; brok- o.
en- sizes. Were $2.29. -. III
CA Children's Medium Weight
Cotton Union Suits; sleeveless
and knee length; broken A9>
sizes. Were ACC ........ TSS
1867 Misses Light Weight Cotton
Union Suits; sleeveless,
French leg; broken sizes. TO-
Were 29c ............ ~
(10 Women's Part Wool Snuggie
Pants; small sizes only. TO-
Were 39c .............. IN
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
CHURCH KEEPS
NEGRO FROM
FALLING down

LONG BEACH, CAMP Speak
ing before one Of the largest and
most aristocratic congregations in
Southern California, Rev. Jno. B.
Isaacs, pastor CT historic Eighth
and Towne A. M. E. Church of Los
Angeles discussed THE Negro and
the Church at the First A. M. e.
Church of this city last week
Referring to the church as an ed
ucational center, DR.. Isaacs said:
Our church is the mother of the
present educational system and ev-
en- State Aid ana other philanthro-
pic efforts. It has placed our
schools and colleges on a very high
plane of usefulness and still fosters
education and indirectly controls
educational policies and standards
Without the church, the Negro
race would not be where it is to-
day, educationally, socially, spirit
ually and economically land that's
the Gods TRUTH. The Negro race
cannot afford at this time to be in
different to or neglectful of the
church for he is still dependent up
on the church for guidance and
sterilization" he concluded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John R. Harris, pastor-The in
creasing attendance at our services
is encouraging. Last Sunday
morning we were pleased to well
come Mr.. Earl Coates of Spokane,
noted concert artist who sang two
numbers.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
has promised another of his in
spring messages from the subject
"A New Day, A New Way" The
young people will hold their ser
vice at p. m. At p. m. Install
alton Ceremonies for the new Of
ficers will be held. Rev. Harris
will discuss the subject, mot Ac-
ton but Advance"
All Grace members and friends
of the race are urged to be present
at the big Mass Meeting sponsored
by the N.A.A.C.P. at the First A.
ME. Church. Rev. Fred Shorter
(white) who was recently relieved
of the pastorate of a local church
because of his liberal views and
constant demand for justice and
fair play towards the Negro and
other oppressed groups, will be the
principal speaker.