davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Prep School HonOrs Divided.
DREP school honors were divider

PREP school honors were divided
among five schools, four titles
being won outright, but with no dis
tinct champion recognized in foot ball,
sport in which three institutions
had an equal number of supporters
ready to claim supremacy.
st. Johns won the basket ball
championship in a play-of with Con
zaga and Georgetown Prep, but the
strength Of the contenders was re-
vealed through The Stars all-prep
team which placed two from Gonzaga,
two from Georgetown and one from
st. Johns on the mythical five. Phil
Roache (Gonzaga) and Bob O'Slaugh-
messy Georgetown Prep were the
forwards, Lloyd Rice (Georgetown
Prep the center, and Jim Durkin
(Gonzaga) and Bill Counselman (St.
John's) the guards.
Georgetown Prep came back on the
diamond to win the base ball cham
pionship for the second straight year,
Rice adding capable brand Of pitch
ing to his varied athletic talents.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

w YHILE one of the most drastic
M shake-ups in the history Of
Wv local high school sports
changed the cnnnleXion of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
| FILA CREDIT PLAN
 IS OUTLINED BY |D|RECTOR pECUES
Types of Equipment and Machinery Ruled Eligible
 for Loans Are Given

The Federal Housing Administra- etion has just outlined the policy it will follow in regard to the eligi- bility of equipment and machinery obtained under the Modernization Credit Plan in a booklet just re- leased, it was announced by John E. Pegues, Territorial Director.
 The booklet lists types of equip ment and machinery that have kbeen ruled eligible for loans up to b50,000 for apartment houses, null ktiple family houses (two or more separate dwelling units under the same rooD, hotels, office, business or other commercial buildings, hos pitals, colleges, orphanages, schools and manufacturing or industrial plants. It also gives the policy, in detail, in regard to loans up to $2,000 on other types of property.
 Copy Available Here
 N Copies are available at the Fed eral Housing Administration Wash D. C., and at the Juneau insuring office.
 General principles which govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
GOOD PROGRAM FEATURES FIRST MEETING DI.W.C.
 FOR PRESENT TERM

The Douglas Island Women's Club held their first meeting of the year last evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Devon. with Mrs. J. O. Kirkham as assisting hostess. Members and guests in attendance numbered "A. Mrs. Mark Jensen was welcomed into the club as a new member.
 The principal issue of the busi- ness session was the decision to make handi-craft training the years objective. During subsequent meetings, different kinds of work in handi-craft will be taken up with the aid of competent in structors. Interest of the club in the proposed orchestra amongst the students of the Douglas public school, now possible under the di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
BREAD AWARDS
 MADE AT FAIR;
 COOKIES TODAY
First Prizes Announced in One Branch of
 Home Economies

In the Home Cooking Depart ment at the Southeast Alaska Fair the awards in bread were made yesterday. with the awards foi cookies scheduled for this after noon.
 Yesterdays judges were: Mrs Charles Warner, Mrs. Guy Mo- Naughton, Mrs. H. c. DeVighne.
 Awards were as follows:
 Loaf White Bread: First, Mrs. s. Bates; second, Mrs. H. Nordling.
 Nut Bread: First, Mrs. Roy Ruth erford; second. Mrs. H. Peterman.
 Whole Wheat: First, Mrs. s. Bates; second, Mrs. H. Nordling.
 Pan Plain Rolls: First, Mrs. H. Nordling; second, Mrs. H. Peter man.
 Pan Sweet Rolls: First, Mrs. Cru Der; second, Mrs. w. s. Pullen.
 Whole Wheat Rolls: First, Mrs. Gruber; second, Mrs. H. Nordling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
TEACHERS ARE RECEIVED AT
 NIGHT AFFAIR
Informal Reception Is Held by Lutheran Lad
 jess Aid

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid enter tained the teachers of the Juneau Public School at an informal re- ception in the church parlors last night from to 10 o'clock An enjoyable evening was spent as members and teachers visited and became acquainted.
 During the evening Miss Rachel Borleck and Miss Nola Mae Seeyle entertained with several vocal num- bers. Mrs. Tom Ness. Mrs. Alfred zenger and Mrs. Erling K. Olaf son poured. Hans Berg and B. F. Mcdowell received the teachers on behalf of the Church Council
 Mrs. Betty Key, Mrs. Hans Berg and Mrs. George Getchell composed the committee in charge of the af- fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

lrection of Clifford Carter, new member of the high school fac fulty. was created when the latter who was present at the meeting gave talk on the subject. MT.
 Carter urged that the mothers assist their children in every way. For the entertainment of those
 present Miss Helen Campbell re- cited Scandal at the Missionary Society Helen Edwards played a
 piano solo ITO a Water Lily and
 Mesdames Charles Fox, A. J. Ba- log and Hans Loken took part in the humorous playlet entitled
 Where, But in America" all of
 which was we'll received. Delic-
 ious refreshments were served fol- lowing the program.
 The October meeting of the or ganization will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, with Mrs. Langseth assisting hos tess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

Bishop J. R. Crimont wishes to express to his friends and the Territory at large his sentiments of deep appreciation and warm gratitude for their token of friend ship and good will extended to him on the occasion of his Diamond Jubilee, whether in gracious words spoken at the banquet Tuesday or in precious gifts of every nature. financial donations for his work or spiritual bouquets or prayers and good works.
 A special tribute is heartily given to the good ladies who so gener- ously devoted themselves to make the feast success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
FINE CARD PARTY
 OF LADIES' LEAGUE
 SCHEDULED FRIDAY

Arrangements have been com pleted for the big card party to be given tomorrow evening in the Government school building by the Ladies' League. Bridge and whist will be played and attractive prizes given There will also be a door prize. As a special feature to att tain greater success for the affair the proceeds of which will go to the benefit of repairs to the Con- munity Church, each one interest," ed is asked to fill a table with players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
DOUGLAS GETS MORE MONEY
 PUBLIC WORKS
Additional Ten Thousand Awarded - Bids May
 Be Awarded Tonight

Word was received the first of the week by City Engineers Strat- ton and Beers to the effect that the increased amount of money needed for new sewerage and wa ter systems, totalling $1O000, of which AS per cent will be includ- ed in the free grant, has been allowed. The revised specifi- tions,. which now include lead in service sewer pipes to properties and other changes as well are all ready for the special Council meet ing to be held tonight when it is anticipated the contract will be awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
FAIRBANKS HAS AMBULANCE

A new International ambulance has arrived in Fairbanks. It was purchased with funds raised for that purpose by the Dorman H. Baker Post No. II of the American Legion at fairbanks, by solicitation.
 On each door the ambulance bears the name, IF de la Vergne Ambulance honoring the memory of the late Dr. F. de la Vergne of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
TREAsURY fN Goop SHAPE

The Treasurer's report for the city of Ketchikan shows that July and August collections of taxes, assessments and licenses have put the books of the city treasury in good shape. Cash on hand is shown to have been $so,440 on August 31,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

of such unit, are themselves eli gible. , Any item, ineligible because of some disqualifying characteristic, does not become eligible merely because it can be used with an eligible item or is bought there with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
WATERMAN SIGNS

Joe Waterman, one-time boxing promoter in Seattle, has taken an 18-montil lease on the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles and will promote weekly fights there at a popular price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
MRS. PETRICH RETURNING
 ABOARD PRINCESS LOUISE

Mrs. Hazel Petrich and daughter Pauline, who have been visiting for the past month in the Pacific Northwest, are passengers for home aboard the Princess Louise due here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

the Housing Administrations de- termination of eligibility for equip ment and machinery are explained in detail. Salient points on eligibl- ity are:
 The article should have unit value sufficient to justify the ap- plication of time payments to it's purchase. ct is suggested that loans should not be for periods that make any monthly payment less than $5)
 ''The article should be of a dur able nature with a reasonable ex- pectancy of useful life longer than the term of credit extended fol it's payment, It must be purchased and installed as part of. the equipment of the structure, or of the business conducted therein within the United States or it's Territories or possessions.
 Furnishings
 Hand tools, small portable ap pliances, fragile articles, furnitur' (unless built in) furnishings, re movable decorations, installation meant to be or by their characte necessarily temporary, are ineligible
 Loans for the purchase and in stallation of replacement parts fo eligible equipment and machiner. are insurable but loan merel. fer the repair of machine is no insurable. For instance, the cost O welding a flywheel may not b' made the basis of an insured loan but the purchase price and in. stallation cost of a new fly-whee would be insurable.
 "Appurtenances that are physical ly separate from a major eligible unit but are usable only as part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS

A meeting of the local Scouts with Robert DuPree and Mark Jensen is planned for Saturday morning at the school house to further outline course of acti- vities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
MAYOR GOETZ IS
 TO FLY TO TENAKEE

Mayor A. E. Goetz will leave
 tomorrow morning by plane for
 Tenakee Springs where he will spend three weeks vactaion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On taxes paid in full to Septem- Der 18th a discount of 2qd is al lowed. Unless at least one half tax due be paid by that date the un- paid amount will draw interest al the rate of one per cent per month Pay your taxes now and save money.
 A. w. HENNING, -ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
JOHNSON HERE

Chat Johnson, associated with the National Grocery Company arrived here from Petersburg on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
MEACHRAN RETURNS

N. A. McEachran. Schwabacher Brothers agent. returned to Ju- neau from Wrangell on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Glee Clubs To Give
Concert This Week
Center School TabuIatiOns Released To-day Monday
Club Plans MUSCLE Next Week

of Roosevelt Grove, Keney park In
1924. A snare drum which was car
ried through the Civil war was
given to the corps by the GAR.
veterans in appreciation of the
corps services in many Memorial
day exercises. Later organized in
to Junior and senior divisions, the
corps has won several prizes in
contests throughout the country.
In 1888 the Robert %. Collins pist
No 131, of the American Legion
voted to sponsor the corps, and tho
members are very proud OF this
association.
Drumming gives the fundamen-
tails of musical education in an
interesting and thorough manner,
Mr. Hemenway velieves, for besides
| teaching rhythm and tempo, the
drummer must be instructed in the
most difficult kind of note read
| ing. 'If you can read a drummer's
score" says Mr. Hemenway, you
can read any score there it."
The 26 rudiments of drumming
indicate that 1t is no simple mat
ter, in any case. The roll is the
principle thing to learn, and when
boy ha smastered these measured
strokes, he is taught to play them
in beats, usually counting IL to the
measure, and playing as many as
16 measures. After the roll, accord
ing to this expert, the simplest is
the "fiam'', one hand tapping suft-
ly, the other with a hard stroke.
Next, the single .ratamaque", and
- 4,.sv tf
mer is expert enough to do these
variations. The ratamaque consists
of two quick beats with the left
hand to one with the right. The
'faradiddle'' sounds easy Mr.
Hemenway admits, but is really
most difficult of all. 1t is played as
fast as possible, and goes lfet,
right, left right, left right, right,
| right.
One of the numbers on the pro-
gram, the ARMY Two-Four", is
known to all drummers. 1t was
written just after the Civil war,
when 10 beats to the minute was
the army regulation for marching
cadence. and was considered a
very rapid piece. This corps, and
the American Legion, however, use
| 1873 beats minute, although the
present army regulations call for
only 100.
| The corps is often asked to give
| entertainments in small towns
around the state and has aroused
such interest that during the past
two years drum corps have been
organized in a number of these
| towns. Mr. Hemenway declares the
corps is glad to identify itself with
any movement to further the mu-
steal education Of Connecticut
youth, for he knows from expert
ence with former members of his
corps who now have remunerative
musical careers, that such training
is valuable. The New England fed
Grafton of Mems Glee clubs is
sponsoring such a movement and
| the proceeds of the concert will be
used to establish fund to give
rural boys and girls the advant-
ages of musical training that are
usually found only in large COM
munities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
OUT-0F-TOWN
SALESMAN
ENTHUSIASTIC

NIT. dustin
Is a star sales.
man ola Mid.
svest croclsery
manufacturer.
He and other
representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

.. mi, ..
70, 70 iiiu. .,, lne Dose -, afe MS. anu has
,as. s. .... anu siu.,. s i fus 4Sa
s Deem u Ta ,asa u .,,a,a u un.h;n n
s s.aae' Ines na.. $500; p,as hS
s s,ite .ne ola 10 'ion - an a 49,
la a iiS 90. "o 80 n .a..,s 81 ~,
lay III .a..oI,s.a ,..:tS :
a an a. aa.an,a h ~
oohse,o us. 1870 ST. s,,its
Most - tha band,. arr.nra
1910 ~ 49, aae - Gian,
nai,Ias s n liz De Zen ~ a az tyo,,hnn
;s.s =, AZ o,'.s+ - sns+ hvt w,,o
ha s nor ,ne v,;t S ISL, IN tha W." IN
str,,,nento, iinann 80 davn.a al, NE
t;,,,a - a.,.aS;r. e. az orahas
10 pohh,, w. Enns Az n;ar;st
and Rern;e Mavar Toe Glover
and Herh snancer arc the otbers
who have heen husv hui,dine i'm
y library ~ snac;aI norsav RrothY
ers arraneamants
Tn addition r. I;n,mv Dorsev
an alto and Ton,nov On tromhone
o,her ,,,anshars ae az hana as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Brazil has a construction boom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

England now has $4,000 persons
IS years Of age or older.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

ISOLATION favored the restricting Of
at least one stream for ny fishing,
It being explained that trout win
hit at worms in the early season
and not at flies. An interesting dis
cussion on Feeding Habits Of the
Trout" was offered by walter A.
Woods, chairman of the fish COM
mittees. Frank McHugh was NAM
ed publicity chairman for the en-
suing year. Another meeting of the
association will be held May goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Nerves Cause
Many Ailments

/ Numerous Medical Authori-
Il ties at their annual conventions
h during the past week have in
Termed the public. through the
H press. of their latest discoveries
az to how weak nerves are now
H found responsible for many
II ailments.
They tell of operations on
H Nerves that have caused Heart
Il Trouble, reduced High Blood
Pressure, removal of Nerves to
reduce over activity of the inn
portant Thyroid gland, respon-
/ sible for many ailments il it is
/ not functioning properly, cure
H Neuralgia, etc. etc. AS the pub
Il lie learn more of the import
/ ance of their Nerves they will
II understand why Chiropractic,
\ which deals directly with the
II Nerves, (Not BY Removing
Them BY the Knife, But BY Re-
4 leasing Them From Pressure At
the Point Where They Make
Their Exit Between the Verte-
brae of the Spine) is gradually
becoming the leading Drugless-
Bloodless Health Profession.
Office records OF the past rs
years show many OF the follow
ing cases restored to Health:
Mental and Nervous Ailments,
Chronic Headaches, Dizziness,
Asthma, Neuritis, rheumatism,
Back Pains, Sciatica, Heart
Trouble, Neuralgia, Gland Trou-
BILE, Kidney and Bladder, Stom-
ach and Intestinal, Liver and
Gall Bladder, Poor Blood SIR
culation, etc. and etc.
DIR. G. A. Tranm|
Chiropractic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
HUNTING RIGHTS
FOR ASSOCIATION
Local Fish, Game Entfusi-
asts Assured of
Privileges

A total of 1900 acres for hunt
ing rights have been acquired by
the Waterbury Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION it was reported at last
nights meeting of the sportsmen
in the Chamber of Commerce hall.
The land includes: In the Prospect
district, 500 acres; Middlebury dis
trict, 1000 acres; Greystone dis
trict (from Waterville to Bucks
HID LOO acres.
Five members applied to Pres
ident William Lattimer for permits
sion to set pheasant eggs. The as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
ADVISORS GROUP
TO HOLD OUTING
Actual Date OF WatertOwn
Event to Be Set at May
n Meeting

Plans for the annual June outing
of the Advisors Club of the Y. M.
c. A. were discussed at a meeting
of the board at the Central branch
last night. The actual date will be
set at the next meeting May 27th.
The event will take place at the "
camp at Smiths pond in Water
town.
Howard Coe was elected pres
ident of the organization for the
next twelve months while other Of
ficers chosen are Joseph Kushlis,
vice-president and Henry DelPo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
VT. W. AUXILIARY
POSTAGE PARTY

.Plans for observing its 18th an-
niversary and for conducting its
annual poppy sale were discussed
by members !. Of Shea
Auxiliary OF the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the armory last night.
The birthday party will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

The program Of the concert to
be given by the New England Fed
Grafton of Mems Glee clubs at the
Bushnell Memorial in Hartford,
Saturday, will be opened with ID
minutes of drumming, bugling, and
baton twirling by the Hartford
Council Boy Scout Drum and Bugle
corps. Several patriotic and martial
numbers will be given, one at least
entirely for drums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Moynlhnn's Night Club Of Hilch-
cocks Lake on the evening Of May
z5th. The committee appointed to
complete arrangements for the
event includes Mrs Helen Brophy,
Janet Rice and Ellen sheehan. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
DORSEY BROTHERS
MUSIC STYLETS
Distinctive Efforts Made
Band-At Park TO=mOr-
row Night

The Dorsey brothers and their
orchestra which plays a one-night
engagement at Hamilton park
pavilion tomorrow night, were a
sensation overnight. when they hit
New York. The reason is not hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

poppy comraA11ee includes MfA
Rose Redeem. chairman Mra Bo,.
~ Luddy and HrB Betty Ba.len-
tine. Election Of delegates e the
state convention VIII take place ct
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

secretary and treasurer. John stav-
nitslky, past president was app0int-
ed to the advisors committee.
Others serving on the group in
clude Albert WaIluck and Arthur
REILLY. A program committee con-
slsting Of Robert Kiersted. Louis
Chieffo and Armand Aurigemma
was appointed.
The club VIII be represented by
delegates at the convention at
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. during
the week OF July 18th. and IL was
voted to sponsor another bowling
sweepstakes for raising funds nee
essary to defray the expenses of
delegates.
New members who entered the
club were Herbert Roberge and Al
WaIluck. Louis Ghetto was trans
ferred from the Centrals to the
Kenoshas with the approval of the
board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Organized in 1924 by Albert A..
Hemenway, an employe of the
Aetna Life Insurance company, at
the request of F. c. Hill, exc
cutive of the Hartford council
Boy Scout
Boy Scouts, this corps has taken
part in many important events in
Connecticut during its IL years ex-
istence, therefore, is to give service,
and it's first act as a complete unit
was to take part in the dedication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
FIGHTING IN THE OPEN

THE well-balanced budget, ample salaries
and comfortably filled Golfers of the Amer
lean Liberty League indicate that fighting for
freedom nowadays comes easier than it did,
for example, at Valley Forge. The league has
just filed report with Congress showing 1884
receipts of 100000 and expenditures of sos 900.
The league should be commended for filing
this report. Our laws, unfortunately, do not
make such reports compulsory. But the league
chose to lay its cards on the table, saying "the
public is entitled to full and frank disclosure
of the business affairs of any organization
which appeals to the public for support and
cooperation"
In view of the furtiveness of many lobbying
and propaganda bodies this attitude is re-
freshing. We may not approve the platform
of the American Liberty League, but are glad
it proposes to fight its battles in the open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

thermometer sinks down to around 20 de-
grees above zero; and in Milwaukee a music
critic insists that, except for only half a
dozen of the greatest compositions. music
generally leaves us as wicked as the day we
were born-"and that's pretty wicked
In Guayaquil, Ecuador, father gave his
son 300 lashes on his bare back for stealing
30 cents, after which the boy died; while in
Los Angeles a 17-year-old boy proved that
he was boss" of the household by shooting
his 20-year-old brother
A 9O-year-old resident of Long Island, N
Y, proposes construction of a tunnel under
Long Island Sound to furnish a way for the
escape Of the islands inhabitants in case Of
invasion by foreign power. while the Amer
lean baseball players who have just returned
from Japan can't get over the enthusiastic re-
ception they got there.
A doctor, out all hours of the night, gets
ticket for parking his car on his own lawn
overnight in Washington, while the same
.city's police are still looking for the burglars
who stripped the Washington monument Of
its lot gold-plated, platinum-tpped lightning
rod points
In Chicago, a restaurants owner, three
patrons, and half a dozen lawyers are
wrangling over the ownership of a $1,000
pearl found in an oyster served to one of the
customers, and in Mexico City and Warsaw,
Poland, workers threaten mass suicide I'M
less their demands for more pay and better
working conditions are granted
A child specialist in Madison, Wis, tells
us that cheese and beer are exceedingly bene"
fetal in nervous cases of both children and
adults; and in Martinsvlle, Va, a 10-year-
old child threw away a piece of candy and
nibbled at a miniature bomb, resulting in the
chids death.
The great Able Moreaux of the Bourges
Observatory informs us that the brightest
rays of sun on earth correspond to the heat
of 100000 candlepower from distance of
only three and quarter feet, while woman
in White Plains, N. Y, testifes that for the
last six months she has been sleeping in ken
nels with her 19 English sheep dogs, to keep
them quiet
And so, you see, the new year goes on just
as dizzily and as unconventionally as any Of
its predecessors.