davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

AS to description of said aardvark,
John O'Reilly in the New York Herald
Tribune said it twas composed of three
feet of body, two and half of tail and
weighed seventy pounds. One en-, the
nasal, is super vacuum cleaner; two
rabbit ears, six inches long and pale PINK,
and kangaroo's tail. The body is that
of a pig. All of which seems to indicate
that you have to see the beast to know
what it looks like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny Is guided BY the
planets, the daily horoscope 10 ont
lined by noted astr0loger. In
addition to information Of general
interests, it outlines information Of
special interest TO persons born Oss
the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

MaryusRouna
Callers Find President Fighting Of Mind; Re-
Showdown with Business His Policy Of Compromise;
Democratic Senators Who Fight Him Will Be Next to Feel His Wrath
Bonus Veto Message Was the Start Of New Roosevelt Aggessene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Your Questions Answered

Ven rnu zee n answer % unD
NN1Uafnh1u Uu11llon - tact ~ he
6urrna6iun - WBitlns - Hreouelfb
d. Kerry. 0HBntiun 44sdgts TIE
veterinary DonseFgae. WeeAteDton
nuFeaA 1918 This.ssnsh street.
THREIi seGss Is ssin % Dgsiags
Ginmps cor reply. ~ ees une
nusenl 'uasan. nledfsul and teGnl
exSSndea sensafek Is neees Az
qthes gntsllons will eeegtyg .
oereonal rerly. LETTERS yItAona
mnsse % Address ennuUt BE mms
e1nh. yon arg cordially tnvalee 20
make nne % thia free eetvDeD %
'''s' = 80 ran np.TOIs.
O. what is the inscription on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington National Cemetery?
A. "EIere rests In honored
glory, an American soldier known
but to God"
O. How did the Tailor bird de-
rive It's manner
A. From the practice Of stitch
ing leaves together tb support and
hide their nests.
Q. What does the name Ncrita
mean?
A. II is a French diminutive OF
the feminine name Nora, from the
Celtic, meaning honor.
q. Has water any food value?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Notice on restaurant windows-"Cu Cup
Legs Any Style, 20 Cents. What DO you
make of it? An observer thinks it's the
finest example of phonetic spelling ne
ever saw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

1. Is catgut made from the in
testines OF cats2
2. What IS kleptomania2
3. Who was Jean Jaures?
4. Under which president was
John G. Calhoun secretary Of WARP
s. What is insomnia?
6. What Is copra7
Z. What Is catechism2
8. In classical mythology, who
was vulcan?
.. Name the candidates for the
democratic and republican parties
in the presidential election Of 1888.
10. What Is the activep rinciple
in tobacco?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Sure. times are better. Even some OF
the college graduates are getting jobs this
year. t..as....
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
A Thought for Today

And he said OF truth say unto You, that
this poor widow hath cast I'm more than they
all.-St. Luke 21:S.
Let him who neglects to raise the fallen,
fear lest, when he falls one will stretch
out his hand to lift him up.-Saadi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

=
water J !. / { covers oy lss.44e,ooo. ana land
Q. Who was the first president
to have the confines Of the United
States?
A. Grover Cleveland, when he
made q fishing trip into Canada.
Q. How much radium Il there
In the world?
A. The exact amount IL ui-
known, but probably does not ex-
coed ten ounces.
n You want copy Of our new
booklet MARRIAGE, write % The
Waterbury Democrats washing.
ton Bureau, enclosing 10 cents In
postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

The best contract bidding lately is on
the business contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

TO-DAY,s COMMON ERROR
Never say, "The MIRA has
loomcd largely in recent dis
cussions"; say "locEned
large
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL


attention. Wi padt nonmo correspondent
o. o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

A. Unless rich in minerals the
food value Of water is negligible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Has water any food value?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
RADIO PHONES ARE INSTALLED

Radio telephones have been estab- lished by the Territorial Road Board at Deering, Kenai and Kasilof, Alas ka, and reports so far indicate that the transmission is very satisfactory, according to William A Hesse, Ter ritorial Highway Engineer
 Sets have been ordered for Hyda- burg, Rake, Angoon, Hoonah and Jack Wade, the Hoonah set being here in Juneau now awaiting ship ment on the next Estebeth.
 All sets were manufactured by the Collins Radio Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and are both telephone and telegraph units costing about $l 800 each.
 With the Marshall and St. Michael stations that have been in operation for three years, the Territory will soon have ten sets in operation While these stations are not expect ed to be profitable or even self sus- taining they will prove godsend to isolated communities.
 These Installations are authorized by an act of the last Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
OF : JUNEAU ELkS HELD SUNDAY
Annual Ceremony Draws Large Audience - Rev.
 Glasse Gives Eulogy

Dedicated to Our Absent Brother" the annual memorial service of the Elks Lodge was held yesterday af- ternoon when a reverent audience gathered in the Juneau hall to pay homage to their departed dead.
 The services were dedicated to the following: John Winkie, V. A Paine, Ean c. Delzelle, J. F. Statter, R. E. Southwell F. R. Derry, John H. Cam, Fred w. Oliver, K. H. Lassi- ter, Jerry Flynn, E L. Hunter, ST, John c Grant.
 Autumn flowers decked the large hall. Lavender and purple crepe pa- per streamers added further beauty to the solemnity of the occasion.
 Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagle and Esquire Herb Redman officiated in the program, which opened with a funeral march, played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, and closed with a bene- diction delivered by Chaplain J. D. Van Alta.
 The Rev. John A. Chase delivered the oration.
 The complete program was as fol- lows: ,
 Funeral March-Carol Beery Da- wis, Opening Ceremony, M. E. Mon agle and Herb Redman; Prayer, by Chaplain J. D. Van Alta; Anthem, My Task" sung by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Choir, di- rected by Miss Ruth Coffin; roll call Monagle and Redman; vocal solo Absence" sung by Lola Mae Alex ander, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis
 Altar Services. Lodge Officers; an- them, My Song Shall Be of Mercy" by the Northern Light Choir; ora tion, the Rev John A. Chase; "Auld Lang Syne." sung by members and audience; benediction, Chaplain.
 Officers of the club participating in the altar services, other than those already mentioned were Walter P. Scott. c. H. MacSpadden, M H Sides, William Franks, Arthur Ad- ams, George Shaw, R. E. Robertson, Ralph Belstline, H. R. Shepard, Hen rys Messerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
GRADING PROJECT, SECOND
 STREET, STARTED TODAY

With an increased number of men put to work on the relief work here this morning. the city's project of leveling Second Street from D to H street was begun this morning The first part of the job underway consists of making a cut in front of the Feusi residence and dumping the dirt taken out of there onto the Bear Creek fill to widen and raise that portion Of the street When that cut is finished the men will start a similar cut west of the fill until there is an even level grade through out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
vACAB0ND LADY N O W PLAYING
 AT COLISEUM
Robert Young, Evelyn Ven able, Reginald Denny
 in Comedy Drama

Action, comedy, beautiful settings gorgeous gowns, and splendid acting are combined in the Hal Roach-M G-M feature, "Vagabond Lady, now showing at the Colissu mTheatre.
 Robert Young as the irrepressible Tony son or a millianaire dspart- mem store owner. has the time of his young life providing delightful comedy and considerable romance for the plot of the story which re- vslves around the beautiful daughter of the stores janitor. Evelyn Ven able as the daughter Miss Spig- gins" turns in one of her best per- fo.mances. A difficult role in the film. John, the dignified brother Of Irony" is portrayed by Reginald Denny.
 The supporting cast includes Bur- tcn Churchill, Frank Craven, For ter Harvey, Dan Crimmons and Ferdinand Gootschalk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
'"'CAl|.L l. OF WILD'. 1! ]! ]: ]! INTRODUCES ONE.
 NEW DOG STAR.


 Clark Gable has a real herman s role as Jack Thornton the hand some, swash-buckling prospector, in the screen version of Jack London's story of the Yukon gold rush, Cal of the Wild" now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Loretta Young is believable and beautiful as Claire Blake, the sheltered young society woman who casts her lot with Thorn ton and his buddy. Jack Oakie is at his best as the wise-cracking Shorty Hoolihan
 The supporting cast includes Reg inald owen, Frank Conroy, and Ka- therine deMille, and the film intro duces a new "wonder-dog' in Buck, the St, Bernard who plays Londons immortal dog hero, who is more wolf than dog and is torn between civ ilization and the call of his wolf mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
REBEKAHS TO HOLD
 JOINT CELEBRATION

A joint social meeting of the Re- hakahs and odd Fellows will follow the Rebekahs' short business meeting in the LOOP Hall Wednesday ev- ening.
 Douglas affiliates of both lodges are invited to attend and each mem Der is privileged to bring friend.
 A musical program will be followed by card playing Tables of contract, bridge, pinochle and whist will be organized The Christmas season motif will prevail in decorations and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
DELEGATES ENROUTE
 TO DEMO. CONCLAVE

Bound for the Democratic Divis- ional Convention, which opens in Wrangell tomorrow, the following delegates left Juneau on the North land. Alice Coughlin. Frank A. Boyle J. J. Connors. J. J. Connors Jr., J. V Davis, Mrs. ]. " Davis,> Al Lund- strom, Mrs c. P. Jenne, Mrs William A. Holzheimer, J. P. Anderson, Wm. T. Mahoney, Robert Bender. Mrs. Robert Bender, M. E. Monagle, Frank Bothelo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
MAN ARRESTED FOR
 HUNTING ILLEGALLY

Boris Chernikoff was to be ar- raigned before Commissioner J F Mullen today on charge of posses sing firearms without special $100 aliens license Chernikoff had for merly taken out first citizenship pa- pers in Seattle, but his status under Alaska laws is that of an alien.
 He was allegedly hunting deer at Gambler Bay with Nick Kupoff and others aboard the boat Jamie K. on November [ and was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Clarence Rhode
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
WILSON FUNERAL TO-DAY

John Wilson, 50 was buried today in Evergreen Cemetery. Rev Erling K. Olafson officiated at the funeral which was held in the chapel in the c. W. Carter Mortuary. Wilson, who died at St. Ann's Hospital last Fri day, was born in Finland and had no known relatives in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
MOOSE LODGE TO
 HAVE XMAS TREE

The annual Christmas Tree Enter tainment of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 700 will take place in the Moose Hall on December 20, accord ing to announcement made today
 Santa Claus will be present to re- member boys and girls and members, all of whom are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MRS. WAHTO IS TAKEN
 SUDDENLY ILL, SENT
 TO JUNEAU HOSPITAL

Becoming unconscious as the re- suit of paralytic stroke on Satur- day evening, Mrs. Gust Wahto was taken to St. Ann's Hospital by ann bulance She was revived after about two hours and is now getting along nicely without any apparent after effects, according to her physician. It is belived she will be able to re- turn home within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
GUILD LADIES NOW
 PREPARING FOR BAZAAR

According to an annuncement the members of St. Luke's Guild will have their annual bazaar on Thursday af- ternoon and nin g of this week They have prepared to present many interesting articles for sale and there will also be a program, full details of which will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

Preparations are in progress for a Christmas program to be held by the Community Sunday School on Sunday, December p. Mrs, W. E. Cahill is in charge of the prepara- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
AAU RATIFIES OL YMpIC GAMES

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Anna teur Athletic Union has ratified full American participation in the 1886 Olympic Games in Berlin, after defeating all attempts to bring about a boycott of the games at it's final session here Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
RETURNS HOME SOUTH

Mrs Ruth McGee and daughter left on the Nortflland for their home in Everett, Washington They were visiting on the channel during the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
TO WED TODAY

Willard R. Blankenship, 23, musi- clan. and Miss Annabell E. Ander- son, 25, were to be married late this afternon before Commissioner J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
DIsHAw IN HOSPITAL

David Dishaw, bridge contractor, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for hospital treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
BEERS TO PETERSBURG

Nelson I. Beers, of the firm of stratton and Beers, left for Peters burg on the Northland on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
PATCo FROM PETERSBURG

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons arrived from Petersburg yesterday after noon. Pilot Simmons reported snow in the Petersburg area but found clear weather in the Juneau district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
HERMANN ILL

R. R. Hermann was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday His condition is not considered serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
ENTERS HOSPITAL

z Ed Johnson entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment Sun. day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
CRONE'S CONDITION
 REMAINS SERIOUS

The condition of c. N. Crone, care taker of the Governors Mansion, who has been confined in St Ann's Hospital for the past week, remains serious, hospital authorities said to- day.
 There is a possibility he may be sent outside for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
ENTERS ST. ANN,s

Wm. McCarty, EGG worker, is in St. Ann's Hospital Tor medical treat- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

John zelopusa, Douglas: Jarvis Snodgrass Douglas; Alex Bradley, Douglas; Howard Yetti, Berner's Bay; Pete Pappas; Vincent Farrow, A.
 lttstta -lia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

ses . .
 AT THE HOTELS . z Q ee . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Gastineau
Alaskan

Sam Gazaloff, City; Tex Leonard, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Uzcudun Unaware of
Sure Doom He Faces
So Believes Writer Who Visits Training Jail of Man
Faed to Meet Louis Next.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NEW YORK, Dec. AT the invitation of Warden Mike
Jacobs travelled to Orangeburg yesterday take
look Pauline Uzcudun the condemned Spanard who
but six days before being publicly turned to E
ecutor Joe Louis.
Pauline, &c. swarthy beetlebrowed and with record as
long the Tunney count in Chicago spending his last days
in that umbedown reform school built years ago by Gus
Wilson, and christened Goofycrest.
Warden Jacobs that the aged Spniard being given
the best Of treatment allowed spend entire day with him. from
the time his the until they turned out the
lights and locked his bedroom door at night
LIS begins self
oes ama enchad tortlas flakes with tabsco
Warden the exercise for
periods the neigh
boring roads but always under heavy guard In the afternoon usually
about g. he climbs preends he is boxing
I'VE let him do that keeper explained make his last days
comfortable he suffers the duon he
nothing sohes
He's pretty Especially defense He worked
defense with his chin that makes him practically impossible hurt
ONE reading keepers
afraid he'll something about his impending the filters
learned our lesson about newspapers with Levnsk Bae and
Pauline know We let them
them to death all
You'll notice that Pauline
rightPauno
him laugh yesterday hearty
meals attribute this hight hartedne
speak to him of Louis
Yeah, nice fela be glad him"
is attendants say he sleeps like guard
Il away chance one of them told
1T different with
@ meme IN ne mountains We always felt that Max given an
to look forward to meeting Louis All of feel that he'll
man.
public was eager to witness paunos
finish and would pay more than 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

the team emerged with a 3114 to-
tai through counts of 1924, 983 and
1107. No member of the Sterling
team passed 600,sRoy Haislup at sos
and Tom Quill at SOL being the
nearest threats.
Although Flap Jacks with games
of 1922, 989 and 1925 posted the best
team total in the city, 3136, they
dropped the middle game to Falls
City Hi-Bru, which used a 1912 for
the victory. Each team produced a
trio of 600 shooters, but those of
the winners were much healthier
than the losers. Ed Stevenson with
673, Carl Mindach with 654 and Paul
Stemm with 653 were the Flap
Jacks hard hitters, while Joe Fulton
with GOA and Red Mounts ana
Charley Cray with 603s were the top
scorers of the Brus.
The pin topping of Ed Striebeck
and Larry Fox proved too much
for the Lieber Layers. and the
Bowes Seal Fast copied all three
tits of their match. Striebeck fol-
lowed openers of 208 and 203 with
sizzling 274 to reach 685, while
Fox Clipped in 612 as his donation
to the teams victories. Phil Bisesi's
594 was the best the Layers mad to
offer. Doves closed with 1881.
George Meeker hung up his sea-
sons best while performing with
Acetylene Products Co. His 691
from games of 246, 1872 and 253 cou-
pied with a 636 from Arch Heiss
failed to give the team an edge in
its clash with Chas. DENLY, which
won two of the three games. The
Denbys, featuring Hank Shriver's
: $50 as its best total, nabbed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Mat
Bill Complete
Kennedy Signs to Grapp|e
Metheny in Semi
Windup.

Jack Kennedy, 216, Minneapolis,
one of the most popular matmen
ever to appear in local rings, will
have the semi windup spot on the
all-heavyweight wrestling card at
the Armory next Tuesday night.
Kennedy will go against the agrees
sive Harold Metheny, Alton. Ill.
Signing of Kennedy and Metheny
completes Tuesdays program, which
is headed by George Cry Baby
zaharias and "Rowdy" Joe Cox.
zaharias, 240-pound Colorado pow
erhouse, meets two-fisted grap-
pier in Joe. The Clevelander weighs
200.
The "Cry Baby" recently returned
from a pleasure tour through sew
eral European countries.
Louis These, 210, crack st. Louis
husky, will pit his skill against Cliff
Olson, 215, Minneapolis, in the OPEN
er. Olson staged thriller with Gus
Sonnenberg earlier this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

middle game through a two-pin
margin and then cut loose to take
the rubber with 1915 count.
Although Haagsma's big count was cas-
lily the feature of the Washington loops
session, eight other individuals passed the
600 mark to come in for a share of the
glory. Several other FASTENERS threatened
the mark. as is evidenced by the forty
eight games better than 200.
Haagsma's 703, which gave his Pennzoil
team enough edge to nab a pair of tilts
from Illinois Five, was made possible
were rolled Alleys and 8, known as
the graveyard pair" to city FASTENERS
The winners tossed 1918 to win the
opener, annexed the second with a 9SS
and then dropped the nightcap by a ten
pin margin. Earl Goodhue paced the
losers with GOA.
The outstanding team clash of the eve
ming brought J. E. Kernel Opticals and
Lieber Brewers together. The two quintets
were tied for first place in the team
standings. but when the conflict had
ended the Optical boys were sitting on top
They won two of the games, in which Dad
Hanna of the losers topped the solo per-
formances with 616
With Frank Black at 645 and Walter
Indy at sos Mccarthy Furniture nabbed
the only shutout of the session over Capi-
toll Ice Co. Coca-Co with a trio of honor
counts stacked up the best team total of
the evening. reaching 1884 on games of
1852, $40 and 962. The big total gained
them two-to-one decision over Hy-Red
Gasoline. Bob Morris with 663, Bruce
Mitchell with $50 and Doc Dynes with
6O4 were outstanding for the winners.
while Justin Forsythes 632 was tops for
the losers.
No outstanding totals emerged from the
remaining team matches in which Max
Patton Cafe, Hoosier Optical and Board of
Trade won twice over Grunow. H. f.
Schmitt Insurance and Falls City Lager.
The Bankers League again furnished one
ances during the matches at the Pritchett
Alleys. Last night it was Carol Herold
who produced. 645 gaining him the top
victory Of the me
Public Service No g. other sets went TO
Union Trust Co.. Indiana National No. /
game decisions over Indiana National No g.
indiana Trust and Indiana National No. 3.
Il II
A 644 from Ed Bencik was the best in
dividual contribution of the Prest-O-Lite
session at Pritchetts. The big total gave
his Hydraulic Press a two-game victory
over Ofice. One other team match was
completed, Maintenance winring twice over
Assembly. Engineering was unopposed.
Az team clashes Of the Kernel optical
Ladies League at Prtchett's were de-
clded through two-to-one decisions. Eva
Dawson, who posted Gil last Tuesday
night, continued her high scoring with
562 which was the best series of the
evening, and when Evelyn Wiesman,
Blanche Meyer and Amy Mcdaniel joined
her with totals of 53S, 5l8 and SIT, the
Bowes Seal Fast posted 1887 to win
| twice over Marott Shoe Store, which had
Irene Mahoney's 527 and Mary Turk S
sos as their top notchers.
The combination of Helen McAny's
533 and Marie McIlvaine's sos was too much
for the Marks team, and Coca Colas took
two of the three games. Maizie Lathrop's
SAC was pace setter in the Falls City Hi
Wanetee Fulle tossed a 500 to lead the
scoring OF the Layers julia Lang turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Hastings basket and three free
throws by Logan put Greenfield in
front in the first period
Dawson hit a free throw then
Hastings scored under the basket to
open the second period. Two free
throws by Brown, basket by Nc
Daniel, and Shortridge closed it up,
to 6.
The Tigers rang up seven points
in the third period on basket and
five free throws. Shortridge was
unable to connect. The last period
saw both teams fighting roughly.
Brown hit a charity toss, Mcdaniel
sank long shot, Fehsenfeld made
good fire. throw, so did SWartz,
Mcdaniel hit another long one, and
Greenfield led, IS to 16, with a min
ute to play.
Two free throws and two baskets
in rapid fire order then clinched the
game for the Tigers. Summary: