davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
IOWA QUARTET
 GROOMING FOR
 TRACK RECORD
Coach Bresnahan Eyes Fast Mile Record Set by U.
 5. C. Last Year

IOWA CITY, March 7.-George Rresnahan is rubbing his hands again and that means trouble ahead for other Western Confer ence track coaches.
 There's good reason, too, for the Bresnahan glee. At least six university of Iowa sophomore sprint stars can do the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds or less. Two had high school marks of 9.7. All of which means another great Hawkeye track team is in the making.
 The Iowa coach appreciates the valuable points these boys can score in dual meet, but it's the spring relay meets he looks to with ghstening eyes. He sees new marks for Iowa 200, 440 and mile relay teams.
 Bresnahan is particularly eager to regain the mile relay mark at the Drake relays. For IS years iowa nelQ the record Of 3.lb9, oHly to lose it last year to a quartet from the University of California, Los Angeles branch, who clipped a full second from the time. Four Iowa sophomores race the quarter at near :50 flat indoors. Van Phillips, an Iowa City lad, re- gently touched 50 seconds even to break the Hawkeye indoor mark. Others nearly as fast include An crew Dooley, Omaha negro, and Claire Briggs, rangy Atcheson, Kas., colored boy.
 To give the team necessary ex- perience, Bresnahan has Capt. Ber- nie Page, who does :49 or better outdoors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
CHAMPION DEMOLAYS
 GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT

To the victors belong the spells and the ice cream.
 Winners, Thursday, of the 1884 35 City Basketball League cham pionship. the DeMolay team was feted at the home of MT. and Mrs J. B. Godfrey. The Godfreys and MT. and Mrs. Frank Garnick spon- sored the celebration. at which ice cream was served.
 Previously, the squad had been honored at the home of 0. A. Blom- quist, Manager Dan Livie and Eli Lindstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
PETERSON RESIGNS AND
 HAGLUND TAKES POSITION

Walter Pc terson has resigned from the staff of the Juneau Piggly Wiggly and Hiding Haglund has been employed in his position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
MORE THAN 300 ILLEGAL DUCK
 HUNTERS FINED
Biological Survey Opera. tives Make Arrests Tn
 FowlMigration Period

WASHINGTON, March l1.-Bio- logical Survey operatives, following the duck migration in the south, fave arrested more than 800 game law violators this season, a report issued here yesterday indicated
 A recheck of activities revealed that punishments range d from fines of $500 and 60 days in jail to sentences of lesser consequence.
 Guns confiscated from hunters included l0-foot home made weap- chs of an inch and a half caliber used in potshooting, and which kill hundreds of birds with one shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
CAMPUS TOWN HAS FOUR ON COLLEGE
 SWIMMING LINEUP

EAST LANSING, Mich, March ll.-It has remained for the nome town to provide Michigan State College with what Coach Russell Daubert says is the strongest swim ming team the Spartans have had. Four of the teams mainstays- Harryman. Morris, Herner and Mc- Namara-prepped with four miles of the State campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
FOX FARMERS BACK

MT. and Mrs. B. Melvin, fox farmers near here, were passengers for Juneau on the Norco from Se- attle when that vessel reached port yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
PREP PLAY0FF
 SERIES STARTS
 ON WEDNESDAY
Wrangell, Juneau Agree on Three Day Competition
 for SEE. Hoop Title

Wednesday, Thursday and Fri cay nights-those are the dates ol the playoff here for the 1934-3s high school basketball champion ship of the Southeast Alaska Con- ference, with Wrange1l and Juneau as the competing quintets.
 Announcement of those dates was made today by A. B. Phillips superintendent of schools, follow ing completion. over the weekend of final details between autho,i- ties of the two schools.
 All three games will be played each contest starting at 7:45 oclock in the Juneau High School gym nasium. There will be no double headers. The winner of two of the three games will be declared South east Alaska champion.
 Ticket Price Given
 The admission prices will be 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. This advance in the ticket stipend is due to the large guar antee which is being given the Wrangell team to make the trip here.
 No decision has been made upon the all-important question of a referee for the series. It was an- Dounced today that no arbiter would be selected until George Fabricius, Wrangelrs coach, arrived here with his team.
 It was further announced, that as an added attraction, high school wrestlers would stage an exhibition between halves of the first game
 Durham Telegraphs
 Arrangements for the series were completed by telegraph over the weekend, with Alex Dunham, the principal of Juneau High School, and Faoricius as the principals in the discussion.
 According to the last telegrams received here yesterday from Wrangell, the Southern Division champions, who defeated Ketchi- kan, 193-34 Conference titlists, will leave Wrangell on the Yukon to- morrow. They will arrive here eith- CT late tomorrow night or early Wednesday morning, the first game cay of the series.
 Coach Fabricius is expected to bring seven players with him. The Wrangell squad will be quartered in some downtown hotel. Walter Scott is chairman of st u d e t committee in charge of housing.
 --<n---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
LYMAN PECK ENROUTE TO JUNEAU; DUE HERE FROM N. Y. ON APRIL l

Lyman s. Peck, vice president and general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, will arrive in Ju- neau before April 1, according to letter received yesterday by the Empire.
 MT. Peck left New York last week and will fly to Miami, Mexico City, Los Angeles, and Seattle enroute to Juneau, arriving here in time for the inauguration of his com pany's Juneau to Fairbanks and Nome airplane service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Maryville, Mo. was the scene of the worst tornado in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
VIRGINIA FARMERS SAVE QUAIL FROM
 DEATH IN WINTER

RICHMOND, Va, March H. Quail and wild turkeys in great number were saved from starvation during the bitter cold and deep snews of the winter by Virginia farmers who cooperated with game wardens in scattering food in fields and forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
HOLYvILLE

Mrs. Jennie Perry who has been
on the sick list, is much improved
at this writing.
Several people of this vicinity mo-
tored to Chincoteague Thursday of
last week to see the pony penning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson
have enclosed their back porch, and
beautified their lawn and yards with
new shrubbery.
Many people near here attended
the Harrington Fair this week.
Miss Iva Prettyman visited her
aunt, Mrs. Effie Joseph, over the
weekend.
Miss Iva Prettyman accompanied
by her grandparents motOred to
Philadelphia on Thursday of this
week.
The HOllymount Home DemOnstra-
tion Club picnic was held at Oak
Orchard on Thursday of this week
and was well attended.
Preaching services at Unity M. E.
Church this Sunday morning, Aug.
4th. There will be no more preach
ing services until September 1st at
10 o'clock. when there will be COM
service. We will welcome
everybody to worship with us on
hat date.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
FREDERICK

The canneries reopen this week
for canning tomatoes. This will give
employment to a large number OF
people.
Mrs. Homer T. Belts of Middle
town is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1.
w. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Watson Belts, Jr.,
of East Orange, N. J., spent last
weekend with Senator and Mrs. !.
w. Belts. Mr.. Belts is in charge of
the Federal Dutch Elm Disease
Eradication Forces in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Rogers and son
John, Miss Emma Wagner, Mrs. Per-
ry Brown and son are at RehOboth
for the summer.
Rev. ]. D. Reese was quite i'll on
Tuesday but is better.
Mrs. Emma Slaughter and Mrs.
Katie Boone are spending the week
in a cottage at South Bowers.
Doris Ourner of Harrington is
the guest of Alice Louise BOstic.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hydorn was on the
sick list last week, but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Laura Frazier has gone to
Atlantic City for the month of Au-
gust.
Mrs. C. G. Carpenter and children
have returned from a two weeks so
iOurn at Rehoboth.
DR.. and Mrs. 0rVille HOey cf
r. l., are expected this
week to visit Mrs. w. F. HOey.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Fair at Harrington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington
Of NOrwalk, Conn, who are spending
their vacation at RehobOth spent
calling on friends in
Mrs. Louise Hopkins of Harring-
ton was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Stevenson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Harrington
and family of Jersey City and MIS-.
Annie B. Harrington were guests at
lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Mick
md sons, FELIX and Frank at Chest
tut Knoll last Tuesday and also en-
oyed the boating and bathing at the
AXE.
Mrs. F. W. Mick left Friday for a
wo weeks visit with her sister,
hrs. Karl LatiCns of Worcester,
Iass.
MIR. and Mrs. N. c. Benson and
laughter, Mrs. Elsie Malin and sons,
'harles and Norman, Mrs. Della
Spence and Mrs. Della Mitten visit
ID Mrs. w. f. Lynch of Bowers on
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. J. E. Lloyd and son, and Mrs.
George Zott and son are enjoying
ten days of pleasure in a cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Lois Todd. a nurse in the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, is
spending a three weeks vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Todd.
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and son, of
Townsend, returned to their home on
Sunday after spending a week with
Mrs. Biddle's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. +. Collision.
Miss Margaret Mcdowell spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Lloyd at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. John Fisher spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lewis Richards and son
at Charlotville, Va. Returning Mrs.
Richards daughter Catharine, ac-
cOmpanied them after spending six
weeks at summer school there.
Levi Bontrager and family spent
Tuesday at the Zoo in Philadelphia.
Miss Beatrice Biddle has returned
home after spending several weeks
here with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
MILLSBORO

Miss Edda Graham Of PhiIadei.
phia is visiting her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Blackstone.
Miss Aline Ryan spent a part OF
last week in Philadelphia with Miss
Graham.
Mrs. Belle F. johnson is in
Bridgeville this week visiting Mrs.
Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
children Of Philadelphia are with
Mrs. Hartman's mother, Mrs. John
Tingle for several days.
The Auxiliary Of Carey's M. E.
Church held its annual picnic at Re-
hoobth on Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Dodd entertained Mrs.
L. W. Washburn and Mrs. Matte
Shockley at dinner at Ocean City on
Sunday.
E. H. McCabe has returned from
Philadelphia where his eyes have
been very successfully treated at the
Wills Eye Hospital.
Mrs. Flora Thoroughbred spent
three days Of last week in Whining
ton.
On IueS0ay morning wayne Bur-
ton, Tim Wilkinson and Roland Nit
chell started on an automobile trip
to California. These three young
men make twelve persons from
MillsbOrO, or near town, who are
taking that trip this summer.
Miss Anna DOdd, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. DOdd for her vacation.
Work on the new home on State
street of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford |
ShOckley is progressing nicely and |
the house will be ready for occu-
pancy by early fall.
Mrs. john Jones and baby daugh- |
ter have been quite i'll but are some
what improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordrey !
spent a week at RiVeTdale recently. |
Joseph Collins was in Philadel- |
phia on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo spent the |
weekend in Lewes with her daugh- !
ter, Mrs. John G. Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
MILYILLE

George Z. West, aged SO years
son of the late Reuben and Nancy
West, died Friday, July 10, 1885. He
leaves a wife, Mrs. Belle West, one
daughter, Mrs. Vance Lynch, of Bay
ard, two sons, Leroy West of East
Orange, ". j., and Roland J. West
Of Millville, also a brother, Charles
West and a sister, Mrs. Clara Ellis,
of Clarksville. He was successful
farmer and a pioneer member Of the
NJ. E. Church here ever since it was
built and from which his funeral
was held by his pastor, Rev. w. s..
Grant. Interment at st. Georges
cetemery, Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams and
sons Of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Gardner Ellis and Mrs. Da-
vid Quillen gave a beach party last
week for their brother, Monroe
Quillen, Of Philadelphia, who has
been spending his vacation here
with his sister, Miss Lizzie Quillen.
Those at the party were the above
named and Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Quillen Mr.. Ellis and David Quillen.
William Setman has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a few
days with his wife, who is visiting
her father, James S. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hudson, Miss
Mary Dale and John WOlley have re-
turned from a motor trip through
New York and New England. 4,
Miss Dale entertained over the
weekend at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Cora Mcgee, Miss En-
lille Jones, Howell Haney and Miss
Mary Garfield.
Carl Lekites of the Coast Guards
is spending a few days with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Townsend en-
tertained relatives from Philadel-
phia on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans were
home over the weekend. d
Mrs. Margaret Loper has returned
after visiting her son and family at
Cape May Court House, N. J.
Mrs. Cecil Freed and children of
Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Freed's mother, Mrs. Kate Evans at
the Village Side Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

Master Burton Donovan has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. LouVina Don
Ovan lat RehObOth.
Miss Florence Wilson and Mrs.
Sullivan, of Westfield, N. j., spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lynch.
Quite a number of Milton folks at
tended James Camp on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. SizemOre and
son, Glenn, spent Sunday in Will
mingtOn visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Z. Sizemore is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Webb of Oakley.
Mrs. G. H. O'Bier and son Junior
of Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs A.
N. Williams of Milton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

Miss Marie Laudenburg of Cam
den, N. j., is visiting her grandpar-
ents here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

was poised there, swaying slightly, a pained and incomprehending look on his face. Buddy McGinnis watched and waited for him to fall.
 But he did not fall. Buddy's aim had not been quite good enough - which made all the difference in the world. The bullet had punc- tured Oklahoma's shoulder without touching a bone; and once the first shock of its impact was past he was able to stand unaided, his feet far apart and his knees bent, lift his weapon with both hands, and spray 8 stream of bullets at the window where Buddy McGinnis was kneeling.
 McGiniis had time for one more shot as he saw the machine gun being raised. It spattered against the wall of the bank; then the war veteran ducked out of sight. while 20 bullets went dipping through the open window, kicking up little splinters from the sill and knock ing plaster down from the ceiling.
 And then the towns one police man, hearing this uproar, came running down the street, tugging at his revolver as he ran.
 (TO Be. C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Style Chats

United Press Staff Corespondent)
 Paris (UP)-The use of fur tinted unusual shades is becoming more and more popular. One of the most interesting costumes carrying out this fashion is a steel grey woolen suit which is worn with accessories of moleskin dyed to a soft tone of green.
 The smooth, soft moleskin makes a brimmed hat with round, shal- low crown. The brim odipS in front where it grows wider and becomes a sort of modified visor. Green mole skin makes a pliable muff which is caught in folds and wrinkles and theoutfit is completed by moleskin gloves with full, gauntlet cuffs.
 The soft grey-green shade IS smart this season. It is attractive in g tweed suit which is worn with a velvet blouse and hat of the same shade, while the belted top coat is collared with lamb dyed the same soft, greyish green shade. Velvet gloves and green lamb muh are worn with the costume.
 Some Paris houses feature the combination of olive green and h. dian red, which sounds somewhat violent but can be subtly blended to make, an attractive contrast For example, a two-piece sports suit or olive green is worn with red blouse and stock scarf and a small green felt hat trimmed with a jaunty ced quill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

the medical profession at large. The physicians do not feel So certain that such measure would control the disease.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 A Sustaining Beverage
 Please give calories contained in eight ounce glass of milk. (F. D. W) Answer-Milk yields 20 calories to the ounce.
 Patronize the milk bar when you want a refreshing, healthful, slls- tanning drink. If there is.no such bar in your neighborhood,, why not start one? MIX bars have proved popular in many cities.
 Ethics
 Would it be within the bounds of ethics for you to tell me whether I should wear glasses constantly, or leave them of when I feel comfort able without them, as am sup- posed to have astigmatism and hy- perphoric muscular imba1ance. Cd. F. M
 Answer-Who cares about the ethics. don't know whether you should wear glasses constantly or only for particular purposes. Bet ter leave that to the judgment of your oculist.
 Fits Your Pocket
 Please reprint some time the cor rective diet you gave about three years ago for persons who are get-' ting premateurely old (C. s. T)
 Answer-It is given in detail in booklet Regeneration Regimen. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for a copy.
 (Copyright, l935, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Design For Nonchalance Makes
 For Added Fur Coat Comfort
Casual Air Is MOdiSh

Incidentally, you1l undoubtedly like lapin swagger suits which inc clude skirts, blouses or sweaters and the fur topcoats. An unusual one, seen this week at a prominent Fifth Avenue fashion show, includes a brownish and green skirt in subtle plaid design, green sweater with crew neckline and a three-quarters length coat in brown lapin. With a brown hat, trimmed with green and red feather fancy, this would see any school or business girl through the cold weather in ad- mirable fashion.
 Another charming ensemble, shown here today at the left in the photograph of three models, con- sists of Alaska seal swagger in sa- fari brown over a dull green dress with red. green and white striped Ascot tie: Next to it (center) is 8 leopard swagger with Peter Pan cole lar and brown wooden buttons. At the right, beaver, generally con- sidered in the luxury class, is done up in swagger motif with Barry more collar, bell sleeves and side pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

to overcome some bad habits is to practice them all the harder. Of course one must be made to under stand that his real aim is to get rid of the bad habit; but in stut- tering, thumb-sucking, nail-biting, jerking or twisting the head, etc.. Dr. Dunlap has succeeded in many cases in curing the bad habit by having the person try to do 1t more perfectly. He has his sufferers for several weeks say q am going to perfect my stuttering" 8 champion. One psychologist who
 constantly typed h-t-e for t-h-e, could not overcome the. habit until he practiced writing h-t-e and soon he found he wrote t-h-e instead. However, it is dangerous for you to try these stunts except under a skilled psychologist. It must be done correctly or you may become worse.
 Tomorrow--IEappiness and Divorces
 (Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Now of with you children. It's half past eight and I want you set- tied before we go out"
 My, you look lovely, Mother. Where are you going?" asked ser- ious Eleanor.
 lover to Thompsons to play bridge. It's a party
 Bring me a piece of cake?" piped up Jacskie.
 "Greedy-cat, laughed his moth CT, kissing him. Maybe"
 "Wake me up when you come home will you?" pleaded Bert. I'm not sleepy. I don't want to go to bed. Can't I play the radio 8 little while?"
 'Shoo". Waved away, they let Anna marshal them upstairs. Elea- nor called, When I grow up I'm going to wear blue velvet to parties always"
 In the car their mother was thoughtful. q feel guilty every time I leave thefn," she remarked. "It seems so selfish to go of by ourselves all decked out like Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
GLORIFYlNG YOURSELF
 SBy AEcis Hart 2E
0iSSSN Skk s9WscE Rlc
Plan To Curb Winter Drain On Beauty

With Indian summer well behind her and the social season making great demands on her time and looks, the girl who wants to survive the winter looking as pretty as she does now ought to make final checkup on what must be done to preserve her beauty.
 Hair that is glossy, shiny and healthy because of the recondition- ing treatments you gave it in Sep- tember wont stay that way unless you brush it daily, use a tonic now and then and have it rinsed and rinsed after each shampoo. Wearing 8 hat all the time is bad for any scalp. Try occasionally to get some sunshine on yours.
 A figure that ie lean and hard and supple from long hours of ten- his, golf and swimming will get soft and less attractive @ few weeks after it is cut of from exercise of any sort. Remember your setting up routines, promise yourself that you will walk briskly for 20 minutes each and every day and don't eat dozens of canapes and cakes late in the afternoon. The tea hour is fine little social nicety, but, unless you stick to tea and stay away from the platter O. sandwiches, you'll spoil your figure.
 The old saying about burning the candle at both ends may bore you to death, but, if you expect to keep your skin clear and your eyes spark ling, you'd better consider 1t serious ly-boerdom or not. You simply can- not dance until a. m. i've night a week and keep your natural beauty.
 Dance all night, every other night if you wish, but on the alternate evenings, cream your face and get to bed at 10. Or, if you have to stay up late every night for week, plan to spend most of the weekend in bed. Arrange your life to allow plen- ty of time for rest and relaxation, mental and physncal.
 NEXT-Artificial eyebrows.