davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Walter Wi1lclneu On BrOadzCny

Ost DS OC|CI SASA.V ". Grade Ssb Hov to Be Radio Announcer
 In the columns mail there ton to criminal e Sometimes % tV tSsy % sir qsacon % which are wonderful They all appear to have acquired t Idea of radio the .oee whz and "oh Boyl" school Well what the morning mi % gsD the mike and won't let loose and ..I Lots them with 's . . .. the voice sss..f 'a.. respect except that they can't
 Most of them are low down and chat They're pal- EIs you sos ought sts 's' So ting , with s: : : ss %ss .sa % u # % ss sometimes woOzy on who's licking whom Make note of the "tatoners who wants to play will b @ s @ sn ne % e hs se se ssn rs He s @ to or list terrifying which <, you begin o to . feel better than the Mayo brothers
 Very prominent the butter butt & as do the @ form 5 and 9 n nave @ @ e with the
 s for something quite of many of them They have drop and they have voices like Tellegans.
 Dial in on the patriot some health and your mother you unworthy don't
 
 course. makes for mutual agony.
 getting to be % pretty .as familiar ss % % call would probably get him to call off the show send out for beer and bintzes
 class used to have things his own way at with and honey and with no effort at all ITS" out of hurry
 Some have SO much authority they right shudaer the furniture rhsy dizzy a you with and completely out of an argument the damned cOntraption, anyway,
 Another will drag you aside so speak, with factory adorable customer ,s pro gram Thudayeavng sleepess with curiosity Up among the almost forgot" honey His think ended when he recalls ome o" ss esion s% pansiInoa and mot half SO frolicsome
 bless their G @ hearts hear .t.. suavty tells us the score .
 Not few effects soothing like ann, which would land the they used them Right along this line is Mr. right after stations yoo-hoo their Identity coming ming o% @ h dose and sends under 1t
 Careful % wss h. the o6ss sss . ss ss Many A announcing with little mild mastering of ceremonies the advertising or commercial pleas after the alleged jokes
 ssay ss n sss ~:sss Ss in the ought to none blank verse has hao of the worlds woes
 one of sm eg Ys e s wrong his words sound like other of %'Vi1s them ''s on land or sea.
 cngers an cringer announcer who abs that he unworthy of the product Ne represents Only lately really threatening has happened to an M The p Soc ad o s right back with the \ best of them them devils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Sometimes they bless their generous hearts stoge obigng gent With Guy 6as tells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Reverence is quite an asset of many of them. They their tones sacred pitch to sell cemetery lots or and they have voices like the late Lou Tellegans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Cozy Corner getting pretty familiar the studio over phone would probably him to call off the show andse out for beers andb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

bber lucky because no aatter how good memory his hearers memories match It, which course for mutual agony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Sometimes into right folksy salesman He fronts for somehi very hemannish-obacco that fights back maybe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Not few effects soothing props like ann buance sirens melt sales resistance but which would kids in Sing Sing they used then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Crnsers fill in now and then cnger announcer VI fins that he wom unworthy of the product Ne represents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Sometimes announcer who gggles his chan study of what the jester ggghhg hos brought it's because he DOES get pad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Watch Mondays Waterbury Dem Ocrat for first Engines of Death" pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Very prominent frivolous funster He kids his brea butter performers they have the meest time idea the thing their boss sells actually get money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Right along this He tackles you right ae ho hush allowed yoo-hoo their identity coming out the silence His rek frghtes papa ou kddies to bed-and under It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

MAny of them lilA to mix announcing with little mild m of ceremonies in which advertising commercial ure after the alleged jokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

The jack of all trades announcer is brave Dut cast Anybody who.has listened to a Madison Square In the duIcet tones of man who ought to ntone bian his share of the worlds woes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

One of them either beyond the public or the r nm in word the Mussel Jacobs That & TIE wrong his words and sound like no other prohc of land or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Only lately something threatening has happened 0 an The preat-loyer type greets gals on the nooram with darngs and frts right back with the heat of them. them devils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

To scare you death there s the clinical chap. He terrifying symptoms which you begin to feel all which be cured by whatever he works for which maj better than the Mayo brothers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

and not for instruction on any of various instruments. Students en- rolling for band or orchestra need not pay the $5 at the time of regis tration. If enough enroll for these courses the registration fee may be eliminated entirely. Those interested in band or orchestra should either CD report at the high school at ' pm. next Tuesday or Thursday night, or @ write in by mail stat ing Gal you are interested, (b) the instrument you play, (c) the ex- perience you have had witH other musical organizations.
 Tn the case of the orchestra, we naturally would supply the piano and drums, but all other instru- ments must be furnished by the individual"
 The second session will open De- cenber and meet every Tuesday and Thursday until February l5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

ing in Commissioners Court. Lyman admitted he had forgotten that he had seen Abel Anderson on the day of the trouble but when his memory was refreshed he said he did recall seeing him near the California Grocery.
 Ted Danielsen. President of the Juneau Mine Workers Association, told much the same story as Lyman, pointing out that he too had been assaulted during the encounter on Lower Front Street. He said he was fighting with Warren Beavert, whom he called Jack Beavert, when he was suddenly struck from behind on the head. He went down he said, and a man by the name of Ed Herrin picked him up. turned him around and said that's the man who did it, pointing to Harry Datoff. Datoff, DanieIsen said, had bloody club in his hand.
 The witness also said he saw Nick Kobak with big bolt in his hand, but did not see him use it as a weapon.
 Cross examination of Danielsen had just started when court was recessed at noon until o'clock. Goodman was attempting to elicit from Danielsen the purpose of the Juneau Mine Workers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SECOND
 TERM IN DEC,
Registration Be gins Next Tuesday - Classes in
 Cooking, Orchestra

With the completion of the first ten weeks period of night school next week, enrolment for second-ternl classes will begin Tuesday, Novem- Der ls and end on Thursday, No vember 21.
 No new classes for beginners will be started in either shorthand, typ ing or Spanish, but those enrolled in the present term can continue their studies in these fields, it was announced today by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools.
 The enrolment fee of s5 is due at the time of registration. Unless enough students enroll to make a class pay it's way, the class will be dropped, in which case money will be refunded. Unless notified to the contrary, the same instructors will teach the second session as are teaching the first.
 In addition, classes in cooking, sewing, pubic speaking, pand ana orchestra are being offered, each class to meet twice weekly, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Band and orchestra classes will meet in the grade school auditorium. All other classes con- vene in the high school.
 In announcing the band and or chestra classes, MT. Phillips said to- day:
 Persons interested in either the band or orchestra must CD have your own instrument and CD know how to play it. The only reason for offering these courses is in response to many requests for practice periods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
4. J. EMPLOYEES STAR WITNESSES AT RIOT TRIAL
Nick Kobak Pointed Out as Man w h o Hit Me
 Over Head with Club

fContinuec rrom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

B. Hall before the march started and the witness replied there was no vote taken. That attempt was made to take one. but that the union men made so much disturbance it could not be done
 Cross Examination
 Attempting to bring out that the marchers were armed, Goodman ask ed if Lyman or any of the rest of his marchers had club or clubs. The witness said they did not. Good man then attempted to have Lyman describe the men in the front of the marchers as to their height and other details, but the court sustain ed the objection of the District At torney that the matter was too far afield and had no bearing on the case.
 A sharp clash came between at- torneys when Goodman asked the witness if he had been paid or been offered S10 to march on that day. Folta immediately objected to the way the question was put. The jury was excused while the point was briefly argued, the court holding with the prosecution The jury was recalled and Goodman asked Lyman if he had been paid $1o. Lyman replied with an emphatic mo" adding and I wouldn't have taken s1 ,O00"
 Defense Battle
 Defense attempted to bring out that Lyman had other than a per- sonal interest in going to work, but attempts were frustrated by objec- tions of the Government. upheld by the court. Goodman also declared his intention on several questions to discount the credibility of the witness by asking him relative to testimony at the preliminary hear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14


 evidence, The government called two of its star witnesses this morning in the trial of the 25 men accused of rioting on that day They were James Lyman and Ted Danielsen, both A. J. mine employees and members of the group that marched from A. B. Hall on the morning of June "A to the mine to register for employment. Beth said they had been assaulted during the trouble.
 Lyman, the first witness called, told on direct examination how the men wishing to go back to work at the mine assembled at the A. B. Hall preparatory to marching down to the employment office at the mine. He declared several of the so-called un- ion men then on strike also attended the meeting and attempted to break it up by shouting and not letting any one talk The witness said the meet ing got so '.rowdy" as result of the action on the part of the so-called strikers that it was impossible tc hold the meeting as planned and the group decided to start the march te the mine around 10 o'clock that morning. He identified Nick Kobak George Koizoff. Warren Beavert Benny Larson. all defendants, ano Al Nygren, President of the Al. aska Mine Wor.1eis Union, as mer who were present to break up the A B. Hall session.
 Lyman said he was :.l the from of the line of march and that wher they arrived in the vicinity of the Nugget Shop on Front Street, he rec ognized Nygren and Beavert as mer who shouted to the striking unior men to run on ahead. When the group from the A. B. Hall arrived near the Alaska Mine Workers Un. ion Hall on Lower Front Street. ht said, they found the union men lined up across the street from the sheet metal shop, to the union hall. Ht declared that he heard men saying you can't pass. and We won't lei you pass.
 Asked to identify men who made the statements, Lyman stepped dowr and pointed out Beavert, Kobak ane and Frank Agoff, three of the de. fendants The witness told again thu story related at the preliminary hearing that Police Officer Georg, Gilbertson and Marshal William T Mahoney told the union men to mak, way for the marchers but that thel refused to do so. He said some push ing started and directly there was {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
TWO GASROATS
 REPORTED LOST


 Fears have been aroused for the safety of the men aboard two gas boats reported to be missing in Southeast Alaska waters.
 The Marshars office in Juneau was informed this morning that the boat Jennie K. was due back here a week ago from Gambler Bay, and has not been accounted for. Gus Fadeeff and George Matukin are aboard the vessel, and left the Capi- tai City two weeks ago for a brief hunting trip.
 The Customs Office was told to- day that the boat Mary B., license number T3036, was scheduled to leave Hoonah for Sitka ten days ago, and has not been hard from. Deputy Customs Collector Bolshanin at Sit ka wired the local office to ask the Estebeth to inquire as to the boats whereabouts.
 cITnD UNr EfyN.rAIl ucUD cTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
NEW ROOF COMPLETED
 MESSERSCHMIDT BLDG;
 OIL BURNER INSrALLr

From top to bottom! That's l. extent of improvements on the Mes serschmidt BuildiE g on Second Strete, housing the San Francisco Bakery. A new roof has recently been finished by Harry Ellengen, and a new automatic oil burner and heating system is being installed this week by the Rice and Ahlers Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
YAKUTAT EYES
 RABBIT SUPPLY
Section to Be Giant Pen for 100 Actor flares
 and Offspring

Natives of the Yakuuat section viii find a welcome addition to their meat supply in the 100 snowshoe hares recently given to the Alaska Game Commission by Norman Dawn, movie director, it was revealed today.
 Frank Dufresne, assistant executive officer of the commission. announced that the rabbits, now performing be- fore Dawn's cameras near Anchor age, will all be freed at Yakutat. Travelling expenses for the Thes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

plan hares have been provided by the governors office.
 Glaciers make a giant rabbit pen out of the region from Yakutat to Cape Fairweather, though none of the animals now exist in the section. If the snow shoe actors reproduce at the rate usual to rabbits, the Yaku- tat natives will no longer complain of their depleted game supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

John G. Shepard. assistant inspec- tor for the Public Works Administra- tion, left for the westward last night on the steamer Northwestern for a routine inspection of PWA projects. Shepard will return in about two weeks after going as far as Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
DUFRESNE SAILS ON
 YUKON FOR SEATTLE

Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. is to sail for Seattle this evening aboard the steamer Yukon.
 Dufresne will spend a month con- ferring with game officials in Se- attle and Portland, and will be joined by his wife in the latter city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

general fight Lyman said he saw one man down, whom he thought was a special policeman. and that union men were kicking him. He said he saw club flying and that again Chief of Police Roy Hoffman shout ed to the union men to disperse.
 Agoff Identified
 At this point, in answer to query by Assistant District Attorney George W Folta, Lyman said he saw man take swing" at Officer Gilbertson. Asked to identify him, he pointed to "the man in the gray suit" among the defendants, who was later iden- tified by Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan as Frank Agoff.
 The witness said he was assaulted himself by Nick Nobak. Lyman said he had gone to help a man who was down and that two other men reach ed out and grabbed him by the arms. At the same time, he charged. Nick Kobak pulled a club out from under his coat and hit me over the head with it." Then men who were hold ing him and Kobak then disappeared into the crowd, he said. Shortly af- ter that some one threw tear gas bombs and the union men dispersed Lynam recited, opening up space for he marchers to go through.
 The witness said that when his group neared the vicinity of the saw mill on the way to the mine, War en Beayert appeared again and started toward him saying. Let's get the fink" About the same time he related, some one of the union men shouted, Lets go down to the nine and stop them there,1 and Beavert joined the group of union men running toward the mine.
 Larson Accused
 At the mine office where they were to register Tor employment, Lyman said the striking workmen again re- sisted them and identified Benny
 larson as one of the men who was hrowing his fists at us. He quoted Beavert as saying to Ten Danielsen near the mine office, "Il get you foi
 his" The witness explained that le told Benny Larson, the union mar had no right to attempt to keer those who wished to go to work of nine property and that Larson tool l swing at me"
 Lyman told of seeing a man witt ! bolt in his hand during the mele, put did not know just who 1t was
 On cross examination, Lyman wa asked by Defense Counsel Irwin Goodman if vote was taken at A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

WEATHER CONDITIONS 5 A. M Ketchkan cloudy clody IT. Radiov cloudy 28; Ska cloudy 26 Chitina, A. Mccarthy clear H. Fairbanks Nulato, clear, Kaltag clear clear
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 yesterday souheastward miles Island Abnomay high taromerc reported this the steep
 
 of distribution
  Wahgnton followed by clearing in the Juneau Fair weather northern portions colder this Fairbanks souhward northern AL last night the Seward Peninsula
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
SPARTANS WIN
OVER IMPERIAL

Featured by some of the best
and some of the worst playing put
out by the Spartans this year, that
aggregation settled Imperial's hash
by the narrow margin of 6-5 in a
baseball game here Saturday.
Imperial's entire score was made
in the first inning. on hits and
walks. Jones, Central's pitcher.
went wild. allowing four hits. No
runs were made on errors, the inn
: ing finally being ended by the Inn
,, perial team striking out
: Jones redeemed himself during
athe remainder of the contest, al
lowing only three hits in the other
eight innings.
Infield play was good, with Law
less shining in some OF the best
work of the year. Lawless also LED
the Central hitters scoring two hits
out Of four times up. Tell, OF I'm
perial. had two hits out of five
times up.
Lambeth. substituting for Wag-
oner, came through with the run
that won the game, his nimble
feet bringing him in from second
on an infield out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
REDS AND DODGERS PUTTING UP
GREAT BATTLES IN NATIONAL

innings. one-hit pitching from
Zachary in the last two heats
and won in a cakewalk, 8 to l.
Dizzy Comes Back
Both clubs won their series, the
Reds ? games to /, and the Dodgers
to /, for four wins each in six
stars and records second only to
the Red Sox in the other league.
The Reds and Dodgers are get
ting their chief competition from
the Cardinals. a half-game behind
and waiting for the leaders to slip.
Dizzy Dean came back from his
first game injury yesterday to hurl
a five-hit, 6 TO l victory against
the Pirates and give the family q
clean slate for the season.
The Giants and Phillies play the
only game on today'S National
league program, after going 10 in
nings to a 1 to 4 tie yesterday.
The Red Sox were rained out
yesterday. They were booked to go
today at Washington in an at
tempt to increase their margin
over the second place Indians, who
missed a chance to climb yester-
day when they played their third
extra inning game of the year and
lost to Detroit, 3 to 2, in the 18th.
The Yankees beat the Athletics
4 to 8. The White Sox won over
st. Louis in the 10th, 6 to S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
.LOPEz-FRALEY
bOU 7 To BE
FIRE " D RkS

A battle that is apt to stir the
wrestling fans into frenzy and
leave their nerves threadbare at its
conclusion win be offered Friday
night at the City Limits arena as
the semi-final attraction on the
first mat card offered by John A.
Contos, wrestling impresario in
"these here parts"
vincente Lopez, Of Mexico. in
this corneR and Pat Fraley, of Ire
land. in the other, will furnish the
excitement in a 45-minute sizzler
that promises to keep the fans Oh
the edge of their seats.
This is the same Vincente Lopez
who last Wednesday night, at the
olympic auditorium in Los Angeles
in his first big city main event
billing knocked the tar out Of
MAN Mountain Dean and won
the match when the bearded Geor-
gia hill-billy was so badly hurt that
he could not return to the ring.
Although not in the same bout,
Contos expects some trouble be-
tween these two when they come
here Friday night and Is arranging
for adequate police protection to
kepe these ito from tangling un-
officially and out of the ring. II
those two are to battle 1t out again,
Contos would prefer to promote the
match in its usual way and before
a paying audience.
Contos declares in no uncertain
terms that ne booked the Lopez
Fraley bout because he thought
they would put up a peach of a
battle, especially as they are even
" matched in weight and wreSt-
ling ability. The sons of Erin are
well known for their fighting pro-
clivities and all who have followed
the career OF mis- Mexican oppon-
ent know that he is far from pa
cifis..
Friday will be Ladies night as
previously announced and ladies
will be admitted free upon payment
of tax, if accompanied by an escort.
This offer. however. applies only TO
the general admission seats, due TO
the fact that the ringside and re-
served section seats are limited in
number. The wrestling headduar-
tiers in the Barbara Worth hotel
reports a spirited demand for tic
kets and requests those wishing to
attend to make their reservations
early and avoid the last minute
box-office rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. April 22.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
James J. Braddock is pitching
his training camp. far from the
city He is getting away from
radioing, speech-making, banquet
ing and the other activities of
celebrities James says he is
so tired that he will have TO take
a rest before starting workouts for
the Baer battle Mark Koenig,
the Giant, has played everywhere,
except behind the bat.
Joe Mccarthy, boss of the Yanks,
won't let Jesse Hill and Ben Chap
man race to settle arguments as
to which is the faster :. The boss
fears charlie horses Moe Berg,
Red Sox catcher, and Lefty Vernon
Gomez, Yankee pitcher, are col
lectors of travel movies, which they
take themselves and show for the
amusement of friends in spare mo-
ments Another Ruffing is on
his way up p. His name is Heinie.
He's a brother of Charlie the
Red of the Yanks, and lie pitches.
catches and outfields for Peoria
While he is not regarded as the
Reds equal in pitching, he seems
to cover considerably more terri
tory.
Joe Cronin. manager of the Rec
Sox. says Ellsworth Dahlgren does
not have to hit 300 to stick .
His first basing (Which has saved
his boss two or three errors) viii
keep him in the big time
They're guessing now that Lew
Anbers and Tony Canzoneri Will
draw about 100000 and sellout toe
garden for their bout which VIII
establish one Of them as the light
weight champion s. Tony will be
card as long as he fights, even
when he begins wearing crutches
into the ring And he threatens
TO last that long.
Pittsburgh will stage title fight
this summer Eddie Babe Risko