davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
MAKING FUN MOVIES NOW
 IS EASY JOB
Laurel and Hardy Prove that Everybody Really
 Has Good Time
By EoBRIN cooNs

r. ATWOOD, Cal, June 2o.- Motion pictur-r naye become such tcahn mess, since the takes. t a. ih-fe is no so much of that old it of fun and insou- ciance that characterized the mak- ing of movie in the old days
 It still exists, however, in the comedy plants. and nowhere more notably than on a set where Laurel and Hardy are holding forth.
 Scotland In India
 Stan and Babe are well along in their production of Bonnie Scot land which is the same "McIaurel and McHardy" over which Stan and his producer, Hal Roach, had q temporary misunderstanding
 They are so far along. in facs that the locale now has shifted to India. and the pair already have achieved the status of privates in the Scottish soldiery
 On Laurel and Hardy set is none of the strain that sometimes distinguishes your more serious art ists at work. Everybody is having a bonnie good time, including the Icomedians.
 san @gs.tg At Laurel
 This s@t represents the soldiers barracks and Big Babe is busy, seat ed on his cot, polishing the buttons Of his uniform On the adjoining i t sits Stan, polishing his rifle. lL.geciog James aSrne is lining up i tha shct, prop len are running around with ? ps, electricians are fussing with ne lights, cameramen are tryirg out effects.
 They have perfectly good script but Laurel and IIardy's scripts arc subject to change on the set. Star h always thinking of a new gag which must oe tried out immediate ly Director Horne has an idea, oi Babe comes forth with an inspira- tion Right now they are striving lfcr a sound effect as Stan whistles irso the barrel of his gun Horne -uggests the peculiar piping strain; C. tic pairs cuckoo song the eiie cn of melody that aWays iden- ii. .cs Laurel and Hardy film. He gives such a funny interpretation cf the melody that the set has mild mysteries. But they use somethina else.
 In the projection fasm, at the daily rushes. the loudest laughter comes from Stan Laurel He thinks Babe Hardy is excruciatingly fun ny And he even doubles up-quite impersonally when Stan Laurel has funny line.
 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
WILLIAM CHILDS IS VICTIM OF
 TRAGEDY HERE
Frank Richards Held in
 Padded Cell for Insanity } Hearing After Death

ccontinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
Social Security Measure Amendment To Cause Fight


 -.. WASHINGTON, June 2.-The -@---Sccial Security measure, which has paszec both Houses of
 
 Congres-, is back in the Senate : again fer conference. The Sen -~ate tackled on the Clark amend-
  --.ment under which the pension
 ayatems to be set up by private ~ concerns, to be exempt from taxation, will be fought to the ! finiGh in the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
IZy;2',I[=1!11 !!
 N THEATRE -
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, before J.. F. NULL LEN, Commissioner and Ex-of- flcio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of MRS. LOUISE SORBY, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of June, 1885, appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Louise Sorby, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers attach ed, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice s 2 Dated at Juneal; Alaska, June 12, 1885.
 NELS SORRY,
 ...x-- Administrator. First publication, June 13, 1885 ,,,,Alioo tto,, T,1., q 1oor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
cetons Take Thrilling Hoop Contest From MidetolOn
Chase And Clock Combinations In
 Feature Tonight

The gatne that Industrial League fans have been waiting for is due for presentation tonight at the cen- trai YMCA when the Chase and Clock teams take the floor at S:SO o'clock 10 settle their second round argument which revolved about the league championship for the 1885 season. Heavily loaded with talent. both teams are capa blc of putting on a sizzling game. which is why plenty of followers of both teams will be in their seats when the whistle blows in that game for the first time.
 Meet the Boys
 Jimmy Crichton and Ned Farley will team up in the front court for the Chase combine with Steve Bor- oway jumping center and Ralph Santopietro and Placentino guard- ing Graham and DiBiase of the Clock team. Kiesel. center, and Hudobenko and Despins assigned to guard the Chase forwards. George Dillon will ofiiciate the contest as well as a preliminary game that shows the scoviil and Worden teams paired against each other at 7:30 o'clock.
 The incentive of the Chase Clock scramble, good weather and dancing, which follow the main contest, is expected to attract sev- eral hundred customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
IREYMONDS OPPOSE BROOKLYN SPEED BOYS THIS EVENING
Double Header at "Y" Hut; 1; F Falcons Face Indies
 in Opener

After n two weeks layoff in league competition. the Raymond HiIiies will get back into acti0a tonight in the Brooklyn Y Inter- club league meeting the BrooklvD Specdboys in the main game of 4 twin bill. In the preliminary tho Falcons will collide with the Town Plot Indies with dancing t0 follow the main attraction.
 The HillieS are undefeated 10 date in the league and should chalk up their fifth straight leagdv battle against the last place Speed. boys. However, the 4peedbOys led by George Berardi have held two practice sessions this week anud will be out to be the first team to stop the doughboVs thlE year.
 Tough Task
 Tn the opening game on touightg program the Falcons will have to knock off tho Indies to keep in the running for first round honors. Tho Falcons at present are sharing sec. Onds place with the Cowboys and as both teams have yet to meet the Hiilies a win over the leaders by either team would cause the first round to end in A deadlock. This game will get underway nt 7:3O o'clock with Foots Berardi as the eleventh man on the floor.
 Commencing next week the league will function twice q week in order 10 bring the schedule to an end before the season ends. The games next week will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Mrs Robert Weaving's combine took 4 straight from Mrs r. Me- Keon's, Tuesday, l029-920. Mrs Frank squires' team defeated Mrs Waiter Norton's 2 to 1, 9b9-9Ob. Mrs Franklin Hubheii's group won g out of { from Mrs II. M. Bill. ing's, 970-943. Mrs John Broad- rick's combine won over Mrs E. Mathies' 6 to 1, 066.929., Mrs E. Mathies bowled Ill for high single and Mrs Gilpack bowied 288 for high three strings.
 Twilight League
 Margaret Jones' combine de- feated Helen Barlow's, 3 to l, i264.1221, Jeanette Goodrich'S group took all { from Anna Dowl. ing's, 12e4.I21e. Alice Saunders teams won out Of from LOT. raine Hoadiey's, '1278.1233. Joanna Lagownik's combine defeated Alice Walsh, $ to 1, i201-1161. Isabelle Kiernan bowied 1i4 for high single and Bessie Lenners bowled 2e6 for high three strings.
 The Naugatuck "Y' Junior LeaderE' Corps are completing plans for card party in the so, ciaI rooms of the "" Friday eve- ming, March 1st. Daniel Sweeney will be in charge of the affair. This will be the first major activity that the leaders have attempted and they are determined to make jt q great success.
 Monday Night Bowling
 ! Seymour 9qutres' team defeated Edward Meiboprne's, 8 to 1, I204- tt9b. Ray Meibourne's combine took { straight from Frank Bquires', i2fe.11Oz. William O'Connor's group won s out of 4 from William Chittenden's, 11ff- fO01. William O'Connor and gev- fnour squires tied for high single with 13B and Ray Melbourne b0wied 3G0 for high threa strtnRs. Three teams are now tied for first place with 13 out Of 70 points won. They are Frauk EquirsT team, william o'connor's 1nd Ray 1fs.- Dourne's. Seymour sggissef group is second with Ii wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
COLTS, COLLECIAE. AND HLLIES WIN. IN. E. Y. CONTESTS
Close Games Mark Play of IntercIub T C a m s;
 Schedule Announced

Another trio of sizzling court en- counters were put on by teams Of the Interclub league Of the north end "" last night, the Hillies taking a tough tussle from the HighIanders, 19 to 1S, while the Collegians won a 24 to 17 decision over the Pilgrims in the second game. In the final contest, the Colts needed all their reserve power to come through with a 2g to 23 victory over the Adelphi club.
 Close Enough
 At half time in the first game, the Hillies were behind 1 to but got 15 points in the lat two pes riOds while holding tir Highland CTS to eight. Rinaldi and Sadan0 made 13 points for the winners while Ouimet got II of the 15 points his team scored. The Pilgrims and Coliegians were tied at half time, 9 all, but Rossi and Perrillo went to work to put their team ahead and keep it there. getting IT of 24 points, Dillane scoring for the Pilgrims. Colts held a 10-7 lead over Adelphi at the half, and q 20-14 edge with ten minutes left to play and though outscored in the final period had three points to the good when 1t was all over. Do. nato and Martino totaled 15 points for the Colts. Victor getting i've markers for Adelphi.
 Next Wednesday tho Eagles and Pilgrims tangle at 2 o'clock, Coz lonials and Colleglans an hour later and Hillies vs Adelphi in the final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Elks' Bo1Oling Averages

Not to be outdone by his close rival, Cy Dyiieskis performed fl similar stunt. although little bet ter, hitting 3D8 in his three games to enable the team 10 hit 1647 three games and a 674 single, both of which scores are slightly lower than what his team had made for a seasons record earlier In the year.
 Dr cottiero finished up with a spare and double strike for the last two boxes to collect 46 pins in these two boxes and tic up tho Dyileskis team in one game. After the first two boxes of next gamo were bowIcd and it was still tied, the doctor came through again to furnish the margin for q one point victory.
 The Postal team of Bagley's sut. weeks at the hands of the Power team, when Frank Byrnes connect ed for a 356 pinfail to take three points from tbem..
 Roy Fox and Warren Cooke hci1 off the Undertakers and between the two of them garuefed two points to break even for the night even though the rest of their team was absent.
 Although two men were absent, the Cahill team was able to talk, three points from the Ice Cream team, who were not able to got started until the final game, which they won by large margin, but were one pin short for the point for the pinfaiI. .'
 Bob shuttieworth had . big night for the Topnotchers and with the help of Captain Mascoia took three points from the Gearing team. Dr EeonArd saving the last game for his mates. M Dopahue and Pr0noyost Euv- nished most of the extra pins @ give the Teachers three point win over the Plumbers who won the second game by two pins, Ur Mullen had his best night of the season beating his average b2 s1 pins which save the Mcverry clan 6 safe margin in each of the three games for q four-point vic' tory.
 The following postponed games have been posted by the bowling committee; Sunday at II q. ms. MuiviIle ya L0kd; Thursday at S;3O D. nl,--EteijIy ys Mclean; Thurs- day at e;eO D, nl.--~C00ke yg Ben. nett; I,hureday at s;gD D. M i.-.-s. Mulviiie VI vefrikers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
TODANS SPORT ARADE.. bAa&Hh@s
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrresnOndentl

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 21.- (UP) )-The Florida mule, or. "jar head" to give him his correct name, an animal as far removed from speed as almost any you can name, today had been enlisted by Sir Mall colm Campbell in his effort to lift the worlds land speed record to 300 miles an hour.
 All last night, under the glar- ish flare of torches, four mules moved back and forth through the measured mile, dragging n great scraper in an effort to level ridges that, 50 far. have withstood the hand of nature. Working with the mules, and at a speed bit more consistent with the measured mile, was a tractor. It was the tractors job to take the sand from the scraper and dump 1t in the gullies and pools of water that litter the worlds greatest beach,"
 The work, which was still going on today. was suggested by Camp bell. Weary of waiting for the wind and tides 10 prepare the speedway, he demanded city engi- neer call in the tractor and the mules. The engineers, frankly. arc sk kcptical of the value of trying to improve on nature.
 "The Lord built the beach," one told the United Press land he'll fix 1t up when he's ready. We never did this sort of thing before, and don't like 1t. But Sir Malcolm got so fldgety and nervous we're doing 1t to please him. To tell you the truth, we might just as well throw this sand out in the ocean for all the good 1t will do."
 Today 1t looked as if nature had finally relented, and was Drepnr- ing to ready the beach for Sir Mall colm and Bluebird. A stiff north east wind was blowing and the weather man, after serious con- sideration of his gadgets. said 1t would continue to do so for 36 hours. If his devices are not trick ing him, the beach probably will be ready by Sunday, for all 1t needs is a few hours steady pounding by the waves. It is remarkable how quickly the racing strip can change its complexion. Two years ago Campbell went to bed on the 21 thoroughly disgusted with the condition of the beach. Twelve hours later 1t was like H slab of marble and the Biuebird was scorching across the sands at 272 bs p. h.
 Campbell says nothing will make him leave Daytona until he has given Bluebird a shot at the record.
 "I'Il stay here two years if neces- sary," he said. Tt wouldn't be fair to the old. girl to bring her over here and hot give her n shot at the record. Because. all she needs is the chance, for she has the speed. So I'm going 10 wait. Even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Eagles and Reds
 to Meet Sunday

New Haven, Feb 19.-With the exception of a goodwill exhibition game with Syracuse in that city last night, the New Haven Eagles have no games listed until they clash with the Providence Reds at the Arena here on next Sunday night at 8:30.
 Rumors of internal strife in the Eagles camp came to a head this week after the Birds frittcrod away n three-goai lead to lose 4-3 to Quebec here last Sunday night. Both factions on the club came right out in the open and now everything has been satisfa toriIy arranged and Coach Frank Carroll Is ruling with an iron hand.
 There is still q mathematical chance for the Eagles to get into the playoffs and the recent blow off is expected to do more good than harm and 1t should serve to make the players give their best in an effort to overtake the Beavers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
LOCAL "Y" TANKERS
 DEFEAT MIDDLETOWN
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

Middietown, Feb. 20.--water. bury YMcA swimmers had a com paratIvely easy time defeating Mid- dletown "" tankers here tonight by a 48 to 27 point score with the visitors taking all first places ex- cept the 16O yard relay event. Boardman won the 220 free style and 100 yard backstroke events. Summary:
 100 yard relay: Won by Mid- dletown (Wilsop, Nesicki, Howley and MayalD)- Time 1922.
 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Vail (W); second, Corcoran (W); third, Augustin (M). Time, 1920.
 40 yard free style: Won by Valcchko tW); second, Mayall tM); third. Bard (W). Time. 20 seconds.
 22o yard free style: Won by Bordman (W); second, Hawley sMl; third. Jessip (M). Time.
 100 yard back stroke: Won by Bordman (W); second, Wilson 5M; third, Nasicki tM). Time. 1:l6.3.
 100 yard free style: Won by Valeschko (W); second. Geigauda lW); third. Mayali (M). Time. 57.4 seconds.
 Diyih: Won by Flaherty (W) 7; seaond, Nasicki (M); third, Aug uHno tM). Time. total points 62.6.
 120 yard medley relay: Won by Waterbury (C0rcoran, Vail and Turiey)). Time, 1:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Three Teams Off
 StOrrs Schedule

Storrs. Conn, Feb 21-(UP)- Northwestern and Worcester Tech have been added to the Connecti- cut State college 1885 football schedule. and American Intcrna- tionaI, Tufts and Amherst dropped. according to Head Coach J. Orlcan Christian today.
 Brown university has been chosen to open the 1898 progra m at Providence, the only change for that year.
 The 1895 schedule: Sept 2S, Northwestern at Storrs; Oct 6, Wesleyan at Middletown; Oct l2, Mass State at Amherst; Oct 10, Worcester Polytechnic institute at Worcester; Oct 28, Trinity Gt Storrs; Nov 2, Coast Guard at Storrs; Nov g. Rhode Island State at Storrs.
 The 1888 schedule: Sept 2G, Brown at Providence; Oct 3, Wes- ieyan at Storrs; Oct 10, Mass State at Storrs; Oct IT, Worcester Poly at Storrs; oct 24. Trinity at Hart ford; Oct 31, Coast Guard at New London; Nov z. Rhode Island state at Storrse; Nov IA, Northwestern at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
GRAND RECREATION BOWLING BITS
The Cubs piled up A three game

The Cubs piled up.a three game total of 1874 to win their three games from the Red Sox. All the Cubs were in rare form but F. Brick and Alexander totaled 703 to lead. Art Brolet and Rudy Hamel were the best Sox. Wonder where Lefty" Alderman the east end butcher was Friday night?
 The Tigers continued their win hing streak by upsetting the league Pirates. George ryrnes was out standing in this match. Joe Palmer had a good night against Eddy o. Reilly who shot 136 single and totaled 333. Joe totaied n tidy 84s. "Jud" Daiy misplaced his tobacco pouch and enjoyed q bad evening Carl Anderson was the best Pirate.
 Larson continued to hit them and the Braves took the Yankees for two. Roden helped Larson to q I'll total. Martin and Mango were the best Tanks. This loss will be felt by the Yankees who once were on top. v
 The Giants. being short two men. suffered q two game loss to the "As'. Paternoster and Carlo total led 689 for the losers while Bois- vert and Piedmonte totalled 716 for the victors. "Prexy" Jim Cooney turned in q beautiful 76 score in the third~game. Jim thought he held this seasons low score until Joe Palmer pointed out to the Proxy that both have the same score to frame. The boys are won dering what's the trouble with Gene Casey. His team could go places with Gene around regular ly. We understand Jack Hamel Is coming along nicely.
 The boys are getting set for the Red Hayes Swecpstakcs' to be rolled Sat. Feb. 23 at the Grand Recreation alleys. This is not q sweeps only for Recreation alley leagues but for any member of any city league. Tho Chase Co. should send down at least fifty bowIers aa "Red' was once one of their star athletes.
 The sweeps being divided into three classes should encourage all bowiers. Prizes to be given in the three divisions. Just brinng down your average from your secretary 50 you can be rightly ciassed Starting at 6 o'clock 1t will ruF into the small hours.
 on our honor roll this week in. clude: Larson, 376; SBoisvert. 367; Paternoster, 366; Alexander, 36g; Byrnes 352; Piedmonte, 349; An. derson, 34S; J. Palmer, 34s; P Brick. 344.
 Our weekly high Ave include; B0isvert. 120; Larson, 12e; J. Brick 136; o'Reilly, 136; Byrpes, 137. To. taI. 6G7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

For the second time this year, John aeulIy made a strong finish 10 cop the weekly high single, coming through this week with q 14S score.
 While the stanton team failed to hit their average in a single con. test, they emerged with 3 point victory, which proves that the Chase team had one of their off. nights. Kclihcr and Fred Miller saved one game by both knocking off spares iD the final box.
 Herman Lux got warmed uv after the first game to knock out two nice scores and lead his teaIn in q four point win over the North Enders who were all way of form with the exception of Jim Fian- agan.
 The two Franks, Kenney and Altman, shot good scores in the first game to knock out the Reilly teams only win of the night against the Tiremen.
 Pat Gribbon led his men to a great win with . SIS pinfaIl and with John ecuily'g J4E single al. most set up some new records. The team had q threc.game pinfali Of 1e43 and a high single of bse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
CARDSAND CUBS UNDEFEATED IN
 BOYS CLUB LOOP
Andrns and Sharpe Feat- ure Match of WOmen's
 Play

The Cardinals defeated the Phil- lies, 21 to F, the Cubs subdued tho Tigers, 20 to Q, the Giants downed the Reds 25 to 14 and the Red Sox nosed out the Tanks, 23 to 20, tn games in the Boys" Club Intermedi- ate league last night.
 In the individual scoring race Jimmy Day took a tight lead on glfst place scoring three field goals and a foul bringing his total up 50 ,2l while Orsillo of the Cardinals ook second place with a total of .b points. Other individual scores:
 J. Day 21; orsllIo IS; N. Pern- gini IS; Lusas 13; c. Smith 12: A. -Perugini II Burns 10; Caffroy 10; Connolly 10: Alien 10; O'Bricn g; GeFritt 8; Imbimbo z Eatelle G: Kuatls c, Reilly 6, Brady C.. Burke 5, Murphy 5, Janusis |, An drew b.. l.. Spina 4. Stewart 4. A. Spfna, Grifa 4: Shembriswis k4: Zulpa 4. Luke {. Sniokus {, Harty 3, Rosaneili 3, H. Fisher 8, c. Golf fey 2, Doolan 3, Barbaiauskas 5: K. Perugini 2. DeNicola 2, Agar. 2, Powers 2, Luzzi l, Facondini
 In the Intermediate Basketball II league, the Cubs and the Cardina Is are tied for the league leadershi". The standing is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
K. of L. Speedboys
 Await Davids

Tn the Brooklyn section of tho city one of the biggest basketball attractions in years is slated for next Tuesday evening at St Jo. scph's hall when the Knights of Lithuania speedboys tangle with tho bearded House of David club in the feature attraction that will get underway, at ei4B D. n. The House of David has scored vic. tories over the. Watertown Pgince- ton A. c. and the General Electric Hot Points" among their list Of victims this season.
 A fast preliminary showing I'd Leahey's New Haven Columbia Flashes In action against Jimmy Veiaitis' Business Men in the Ts4b attraction. Dapcing wiIitfoiicw the main tussei. t h #A.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

1t was a "tap in" shot by eIon- gated Eddie Stevens that won the game but that shot was preceded by two of the fastest and most timely hoops imaginable by Nor man Johnson, who played his first game with the Princetons in six weeks, following q wrist injury.
 Team Work
 Steveng hoop would have been useless without the pair by John son preceding it, yet the latter were n. g. had not Stevens scored too, which prompts me to nominate the pair with Bob Gair as standouts in the Princeton attack. Gair scored 12 points before being dis qualified for rough work. while Stevens got 10 points and John son only two field goals, but the latter came just when they did the most good, and after q flock of shots by Johnson had trimmed the iron all evening.
 Three Putouts
 Middletown played the better basketball for the greater part of the game. Dan Chubbuck, Sugar" Hugret and Bordeaux working smoothly to score steadily. The latter and Bubbles Balinsky of the Princeton tribe were busted for Q little scufSle in the third period. Middle town led 6 to 3 at the end of 10 minutes play. but trailed 80 to 16 at half time, due to somo slick scoring of Gair. The visiting Speeders came back with rush fin the third period, scoring IS points to for their opponents and held 6 33-27 lead at that point which they kept half way through the final heat, and with the game clinched and but one minute 10 play, the Frank Merriwell finish by Johnson and Stevens pulled the game out of the ire and sent home the most sulking disappointed group of hoop players that goo fans have seen in a long time. Tom Magner's defensive play and i've point score was also an important clement in the Princeton win, while Joe BoIey who replaced Dick Tuckey in the lineup turned in 0 nifty floor game and n pair or nice field goals. All in all the game was one of the top of the 1885 basketball book in Connecticut.