davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09


 On BrOGdzCny
 Registered, Copyright 1885, Daily Mirror Inc Things You Probably NeUer KneuU Til Not ,. V.,s When aa they found chnk ssan country and asked to tag the Dutchsn his woudbe assassin The police reported that Chnk wouldn't give straight
 supposed be the way everybody is in the underworld closed mOuted saying nothing any light any ys IF yon sy SE % n M what's M ssns about % Aren't ws anything GE Stage authors they They S % ana d they M E ns their h nua So pal will say of part that let him sleep And anybody can warm the authors heart $ Rss o % @ that he no mediate danger of the theater burning down.
 man, seriously he loves won't say .yen they each other etc He be nuts about her, but he won't put it in those "ords-nOt very ofsen anyhow hand people who hate each hardly admit publicly Actors are notable secret htes They VIII work with rival try their best to throw him up in his scenes play horse in his big moments and spread it all over town that he's great artist
 very saying nothing college lessor reviewing the tome of who finances the plant will report book which the academic of calling Mr. Crudd numbsku
 Lots of literary critics forget themselves and inspect novels pnned by wit emmes who give them meat and drink The critic in that f % ms @ onss @ @ @ nd % nsonis @ % .icS r asn pTn n and mentioning the doesn't make
 to get tracks guy horse choice maybe yours better than lot of When doll twted with cingng to moneyed cluek shel % o e has % s5sa % a ae h hsF n
 @ Mmen h TCmeo % s I 70 aM bon o n ho Sant Se m en @ the just good time with Professor Einstein.
 will hR h eag nm believed his pdoode because he didn't know better 
 ouen fist fighter win a offering take of his block off,
 report flood Western dough to @ bet 6 on be sG @ Da%s Bsd Ooaser A
 holder why voted for theyng law and hen assassination for Washington st Valley the party boss and doesn't ask questions
 Football coaches can chase well the his will win tomorrow and he will lament their injuries and speculate vpy of saying "Who knows?
 dispatches in saynothnsness From of guns mules flags the Mussolni forces asSs dsseSs as asu of mud huts full and Ethiops claim victory Everybody wins gets from the and has to show his loyalty for the oace but he wishes inside
 Lots of stock salesmen you make knees weaken and you ask then to sign the M profit by this splendid for Y wouldn't be buried with 
 The garments outside the de luxe flicker keep chanting plenty seats the inside but 1a to men on tbev are few which relieve the management of refunding your sugar when squawk.
 ags trouble and get out cards YOur work is not suitable 70 our present needs" scholarly for tits pedicuous
 about bzzards hurricanes tidal and floods aren't really alarmed 1ny are bill of goods such as coal throat syrup nose soothers and long itchy underwear.
 When you get confidential chaty firm advising you of before is tossed to the public ten ater O 3 sucker list
 &R3FrenchNight >XK3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

into thin air well the Ask his team will win tomorrow and he will opposing boost his charges injuries speculate the weahera of which IS ms of "Who knoWs?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Walter WiHacIaeTI
 On BrO0dzgay Grade ssasssrsd, copyrlsh. lsss Daily Mirror Inc
Things You Probably NeUer KneuO Til Not

When they found Chnk Shemans corpse country barn the other day some of the recalled the lore Dutch Schultz and asked to the assassin The police reported that swe he swore nobody shot him
 That's supposed to be the everybody
 closed mouhed and always saying nothing anything they know strange all? If think about realize nobody tells anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Book reviewers skilled nothing college lessor reviewing the tome finances the plant will report r Crudd has sensby omitted tedious technical detail from the which calling Crudd numbskul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

On the other hand other hardly admit it publicly notable They will with rival try their best to throw his horse his big spread a townt artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Ask man, seriously, say Eyes" n" but will mutter something getting along fine together they understand Oter nuts about but he won't put it in those very often anyhow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FEDERALS BEAT
 CARDINALS 3-1

In most interesting and highly contested game, with plenty of fans fitting on the sidelines or in park ed cars, the Federals defeated the Cardinals last Saturday night by a score of 3 to l. The Federals lost the previous game to the Cardinals but come back strong Saturday night demonstrating that the prac- tice they were able to indulge in gave them a chance to show some speed over their young rivals.
 Both teams were willing to go the full nine innings, but when the shades of night began to fall in the seventh frame the game was called.
 The Cardinals made one run in the first inning, then Pitcher liar ris held them down. The Federa.s scored one run in the fourth frame and two in the sixth.
 The batteries were: Cardinals Elmer Lindstrom, pitcher; Hagerup and Bloomquist, catchers.
 Federals- H arris, pitcher, and Turner, catcher.
 Koshak umpired the first four innings and Everett Novel; the remainder of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
PHIL SNYDER
 PASSES AWAY

Phillip w. Snyder, pioneer of Skagway, passed away at Los Mol inos, Cal, on June g and fun eral services were held June 25 under the auspices of the Elks Lodge of Red Bluff. The deceased was a member of the Skagway Lodge of Elks. He had been ill for a number of years.
 MT. Snyder went to Skagway in 1897 and invested heavily in real estate, also operated a lumber yard and owned much stock in the Home Power Company.
 About 18 years ago, MT. Snyder went to California and located in Los Molinos where he owned a large estate known as the Inn, and operated a hotel Mrs Snyder passed away last year, on Septem- Der IA. Both were well known in the North.
 MT. Snyder leaves one daughter Mrs. Roy Gault, of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CALIFORNIA'S GREAT CREW IN
 ANOTHER WIN
Bears, Poughkeepsie Vic tors, Nose Out Washing
 ton at Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Cal, July In SC close a finish that there was no open water between the first and fourth place crews, California's great oarsmen won the national sprint regatta here Saturday.
 Washington was second, six feet behind the Bears. Syracuse was third and Pennsylvania, eastern sprint champion, took fourth. Wis consin and University of California at Los Angeles had been eliminated in preliminary heats on Friday.
 California's time for the 2,00J meter course was 6:15.6. Every crew in the race bettered the ola mark of 6:282, set by Italy in the 1882 Olympic Games.
 The Bears who also were cham pions over the four-mlle course at Poughkeepsie. N Y, took a slight lead at the start, then slipped back behind Washington. However California went to the front agai at the halfway mark and neve was headed thereafter.
 WaShington's time was 6:16.2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
L UCK s MILES
 ON LEGION IN
 BASEBALL DRAW
Moose, Elks Play July B. Winner Meeting Hen
 rvs Club July 4

Lady Luck smiled on the Legion baseball team yesterday afternoon when the drawing was made for the annual Fourth of July special mon- ey-prize doubleheader.
 President Willia m Holzheimer called the three team managers to- gether at Baseball Park near the end of yesterdays game. He put three numbers in a hat, and the bosses drew, each hoping for bye.
 Manager George Henry of the Legion pulled out the bye slip.
 That leaves the Moose and the Elks to play the first game of the doubleheader. President Holzheimer announced today that this first contest will be contested at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night, July 3. It will last seven innings.
 To the loser will go a cash prize of $25, to be divided among the players. The winner will advance to meet the Legion in the second doubleheader of the Fourth pro- gram, scheduled to start at 3 O. clock Thursday afternoon, July 4. This game will be of the regulation nine innings in length.
 The players in this final contest will be battling for a real money c.ize-$l25 It has not been decided whether the teams will split on come sort Of 60-4O basis, with the inner taking the long end, or whether the teams will play win her take all"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Baby Thomas Miettinen, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Miettenen of the N. Y. Clothing Store, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Samuel Elstad, who was injured in the rioting on June "A, and An- thony Sharkey, who entered the hospital on June 28 for treatment of an injury received at the Wind ham Bay Gold Mining O., are both reported to be recovering nice ly.
 Mrs Malford Soley of Sitka, who arrived on the North Sea yester- day, was admitted to the hospital for medical treatment.
 John Chudecki and Roy Jackson entered the hospital yesterday for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CAMPBELL DEFEATS CYAN IN SEATTLE
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

SEATTLE, July 1.-Albert (Scot- ty) Campbell, Seattle department store clerk, defeated Harry Givan. also of Seattle, for the Pacific Northwest golf championship in an extra-hole match here yesterday.
 Miss Barbara Beach Thompson, Palo Alto, Cal, nosed out Mrs. Vera Hutchings Ford, Seattle, at the same hole for the women's title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FISHERMEN FLY TO HASSELBORG HIRING
 BACK MANY TROUT

E. F. Ninnis, Lynn E Tucker and Charles Burdick left Juneau Sun day night in the Alaska Air Trans port seaplane piloted by Sheldon Simmons on a fishing trip to Lake Hasselborg. The fishing party re- mained at the lake all night and returned to Juneau this morning with fine catch, about 140 trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

Innings pitched by, Turner 1-3; charge defeat to Turner; struck out by, Foster 5, Turner 5, Frs kline 2; walked by, Foster 3, Turner 5, Erskine l; hit by pitched ball Andrews by Foster; Koshak @ by Turner; passed ball, Nello; double plays, Roller to Junge to Snow; F. Schmitz to Turner to Andrews; runs batted in, Lowe, Hagerup, Eos ter, Andrews; two-base hit, -Grum- melt; home run, Foster; earned runs, Legion 2. Moose l; left on bases. Legion Il, Moose 8; sacrifice hit, Grummett; stolen bases, Ko- shak, Novel;, Roller; time of game, ? hours, 20 minutes; umpires. Jern- berg and Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FOUR CLUBS FORM
 KETCHIKAN LEAGUE

Ground work for the formation of 8 four club baseball league at ketchikan was recently laid at a meeting of enthusiasts at the Elks' club. The four teams are to be the Cyana, Marine Station (Grav- ina IslandD, Eagles and town team
 Lieutenant c. c. Knapp is to be in charge of the Cyane nine, Will fam Boos is, to guide the Eagles, Ed Hume the Marine Station and Mickey MacIsaacs the town group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE
 CLOSE DOUBLEHEADER FROM PITTSBURGH PIRATES


 CHICAGO, H., July 1.- Larry
 '.enoh and Lon Warnecke literally lu..ed the Chicago Cubs from the curtin to second place in the Ma t!oral League standings last Satur- Jay afternoon, turning back the Pittsburgh Pirates in two diamond luels, to 0, twelve innings, and } to 1, regulation game. before l7,000 fans.
 There was sparkling defense work in which fielders handled fl chanc- es without an error and completed five double plays, aided by the pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FORD DELUXE TRUCK
 FOR TOTEM GROCERY

A new deluxe Ford panel deliv- cry truck, purchased through the Juneau Motors Company, has ar- rived for the Totem Grocery, James Ramsay and Sons, proprietors. The lettering on the truck is by Lu LiSton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
SPORTS EDITOR COMING

Harry B. Smith, sports editor of tne San Francisco Chronicle and one of the leading athletic critics Tn the nation, leaves Vancouver, B. C., today for round-trip vacation trip on the Prince Rupert to South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
SIDNEY WOOD
 LOSES MATCH

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July l.-Jack Crawford, Australia's best tennis player, eliminated Sidney Wood, top ranking American star from New York, here today in the quarter final round of the Wimbledon h. Tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Juneau City League (Second Half)
MRS. HOLZHEIMER LEAVES
Second Halfl

Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, wife Of the District Attorney, and her granddaughter, Mary Gregory, left Juneau on the Alaska to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sam Gregory, in Bremen ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 6; Hollywood II. Sacramento 8, Missions II.
 National League Philadelphia 3; Boston,. New York 2; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 0, 1; Chicago 1, 2. St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 8.
 American League Washington 3; New York 6. Boston 6, IS; Philadelphia 4, 6. Chicago 5; Cleveland 6. Detroit 3; St. Louis g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
es .
 . AT THE HOTELS . . c . .
Gastineau

Tom Nadeau, Excursion Inlet; L. D. Moore, Wrangell; A. B. And erson, Wrangell; Leonard M. Ber- lin; Ed Gustafson; Wm. Dahlgren; Mrs. Manhall Jeffries, Twin Falls, Ida; Mrs Elizabeth J. Smith, Twin Falls, Ida; H. w. Parmalee, Los Angeles; Kernick Smith, San Fran cisco; o. T. McShane, Sacramento; Joe Crosson, Fairbanks; Al Mon- sen, Fairbanks; R. J. Gleason, Fair banks; Lucius E. Burch, Jr., Nash vile, Tenn; J. D. Copeland, Park dale, Ark; Blanch Phimister, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. A. M. Berry, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lachman, Seattle; c. Prahl, Pied mont, Cal; H. F. Kennard, Port land, Ore; B. F. Raymond, Salt Lake City.
 Alaskan
 J. M. Crawley, B. P. R; Harold Grimstad, Hump Island; J. O Anderson, Hump Island; I. Chud- ecki, Juneau; J. Prout, Chichagof; Harry Mabry, Juneau; Chris Dahl Ruby; John Reilly, Cordova; R. D Stockton, Los Angeles; A. Bennett Juneau.
 Zynda
 M. Soley, Sitka Mabel Huntorn Billings, Mont; George Weglin, Jr Seattle; R. E. Alvord, Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
HEBERT ARRIVES

l.. F. Hebert, Schwabacher Hard wa.e Company representative, ar rived here on the Alaska from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. RUDIo LEAVES

Mrs. Pauline A. Rudio, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Grover '. Wlnn for several weeks, left for the south, via Sitka on the Aleu- tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
PROUT LEAVES

J. Prout left for Ketchikan on the Alaska. He arrived here on the Es- tebeth from Chichagof and intends to prospect near Prince Rupert, B. e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
sTOEss ON GEORGE

r. '. Stoess, mining engineer, left Juneau on the Prince George for Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CRASPS LEAGUE LEAD
 WITH VICTORY
Moose Lose Close Contest Marred by Delays, in
 3-to-l Verdict
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 3, Moose l.

In closely contested game, mar red by delays, the Legion took a firm grasp on first place in the sec- ond half standing of the City Bas- ketball League by trimming the Moose yesterday at Baseball Park, to 1. The victory gave the Le- gionnaires as many wins in two starts.
 The game, IS minutes late in getting under way, found the Moose jumping off to a good start in the first game when Walt Andrews pumped single to right to score Frei Schmitz, who had walked and been moved to second on Stan Grummett's neat sacrifice bunt.
 But that was the extent of the Black Sox offense yesterday, and the Legion came back to score once each in the fourth, fifth and the sixth innings.
 Errors Hurt
 Joe Snow opened the fifth with a scratch single. He went to third when Pitcher Dave Turner's throw to second on Fry Hagerup's roller was wild. It was a cinch double play. Snow romped home with the tying tally following Al Lowe's long fly to left.
 An error by Shortstop Claude Erskine scored Bob Boyd for the winning run in the next canto. Then, in the sixth, just to make his record all the better, Legion Pitcher Wilson Foster rammed one of Turner's offerings over the cen- terfield fence for a home run. Shortly after that, the Anchorage lad retired and Erskine finished on the Moose mound.
 The game was stopped twice for periods of several minutes. In the fourth, John Koshak was hit on the arm by one of Turner's pitches, and required first aid before going first Then, in the sixth, a fiasco result ed when players and managers ar gueG with volunteer umpires over a decision. A search for a rule book proved futile, and the game did not commence until a several-minute de,ay had ensued.
 Foster Checks Moose
 The Moose were weak at the plate and could not solve Fosters deliveries for more than three scat tered singles and a double. The two-base ply came from the big ba. of Grummett, who also collect ed one of the singles.
 Starring afield was Scnmitz, Black Sox second-baseman, who robbed Snow of two hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
THATCHER ON ALASKA

J. A. Thatcher. Hunt, Mottett Hardware Company agent, left Ju- neau for Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
BAKER TO SEATTLE

M. Baker, National Cash Register Company, is travelling from Juneau to Seattle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
REDS DEFEAT
 CARDINALS, 5
 GAME SERIES
Empires Appear on Field in New Uniforms-Com-
 plete New Ensemble

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1.-Bc- hind the four-hit pitching of Tony Freitas, former Pacific Coast League pitcher, Cincinnati swept the three game series from the World Cham pion Cardinals by winning the game Sunday by a score of to 2. The feature of the game was the appearance of the umpires in light grey civies for the first time in many years, departure from the heavy, dark blue woolens. Coats of belt backed, sport models, and grey caps completed the new ensemble.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 5, 6; Hollywood 3, T. Sacramento Is, II; Missions 8, 1. Los Angeles 3, Portland 8. Second game postponed, rain.
 National League New York T, 5; Brooklyn 4, 4. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 9; Chciago T. Philadelphia 3. l5; Boston g, 5.
 American League Boston g; Philadelphia 10. Washington 8; New York ', 12 innings.
 Chicago 2, 8; Cleveland 3. 0. Detroit IS, Il: St. Louis 1, 6.
 Junsau City League Legion 3; Moose 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Zynda

M. Soley Sitka; Mabel Huntorn, Billings, Mont; George Weglin, Jr., Seattle; R. E. Alvord, Portland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

health standards of the communi-
ty would be raised rather than
lowered by the presence of a sani-
forum here.
Mr.. Franks and Mr.. Ham en-
phasided the Importance Of pre-
senting a united community front
in the campaign, and the subse-
quent vote on the resolution of
endorsement indicated that this
will be done. Names of the steer
ing committee were then an
nounced and nominations for
places on the board of directors
were made.
The committee is composed of
DR.. w. o. Allen, DR.. J. G. Ben
nett, DR.. w. E. Bracket, T. l..
Durham, W. B. Hodges, Mayor A.
Y. Edwards, J. H. Lampley, H. f.
Buchanan, w. NJ. Sherard, Jno. T.
Wilkins and J. T. Fain. The COM
mittee organized today by elect
ing, DR.. Bracket as chairman,
Mayor Edwards as vice-chairman,
and J. 7. Fain as secretary. Will
kins, Hodges and Fain will serve
as subcommittee on resolutions
and correspondence, and Bennett,
Edwards and Lampley will COM
prise a subcommittee on sites
proposed for the sanitorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Der of Commerce endorse the
project and take the lead in the
campaign. DR.. w. E. Bracket,
who spoke at some length outlin-
ing the situation from local and
state viewpoints, said the only OPP
position he had encountered had
been based on the theory that a
tuberculosis sanitorium in this
vicinity would injure the ourist
business and that this had van
ished when it was explained that
the institution would be located
some distance from the city,
would be strictly sanitary and
modern, and that patients would
not be permitted to leave the hos
pital from the time they were ad-
mitted until they were discharged
as cured or their cases ARRESTED"
Physicians are of the unani-
nous opinion, he said, that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

cial counsel to the House inter-
state commerce committee, OPEN
ed hearings on Rep. Sam Ray
burns bill to abolish public utili-
ty holding companies by urging
its passage. He advocated federal
control of interstate commerce in
natural gas by pipe line and in
electric energy.
His testimony Immediately drew
critical statements from DR.. Hugh
S. Magill, representing the Amer
lean Federation of Utility .nves-
tors. who asked why the govern
ment should pick out utility hold
ing companies for destruction, and
Bernard F. Weadock, vice-presi-
den tot the Edison Electric lnsti-
tute, who neld that legislative &C
ton should be corrective and not
destructive.
The House labor committee
heard |. NJ. Ornburn, president of
the Cigar Makers International
Union, predict that labor can eX-
pect increasing doses Of fas-
cism.' Labor can't expect any
help from the NRA, he added, be-
cause too many representatives of
industry are members of its I'm
ner councils"
A bill to impose graduated
excise tax on corporations was IN
troduced in the senate by Senator
Burton X. Wheeler, D., Mont. 1t
would levy federal tax Of two
per cent on net capital return
of more than $3,000,000, with a
maximum of 25 per cent on re-
turns over S50,000,000. The bill
exempts communications firms,
railroads, shipping, banks. and in
surance companies, and co-opera-
tive and charitable organizations.
! "The bill goes beyond trust
busting to advocate an experiment
in economic democracy" Wheeler
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
LIQUOR BILL BEING
HEARD THIS P. NJ
CONTINUED from page one)

iects of attack at the hearing.
The committee will again be in
session today to hear other op'
ponents of the substitute plan.
Yesterday the Joint appropria'
tions committee decided to sus-
pend action in executive session
while theoretical figures on pay
raises of 20 and % per cent for
all state employees and teachers
are being worked out by the bud
get bureau. The budget commits
sion recommended a Is per cent
increase horizontally.
Action on the road bill to APP
propriate $3,OO0,000 of the high
way surplus fund for immediate
repairs and improvements for
state roads may come before the
senate although not specially set,
Senate committee approval was
voted yesterday to "a substitute
bill to require vaccination Of ev.
cry infant between the ages OF
6 and, IL months against. diph-
liberia.
A new measure to govern just
ices of the peace was reported te