davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
GRIFFS WIN 8 OUT Is GAMES ON WESTERN TOUR
Cleveland
Spells
Record
By FRANK BUCK" O,NEILL

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
June eff the Griffs accomplish
nothing else this season, they have
already made two gratifying, If
not outstanding records. Placing
the material over the artistic in
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Ernie Suffer Champ

CHICAGO, June 29.-Ernest
Suffer, Tulane U. junior, is the
new national intercollegiate tennis
champion, having defeated Vernon
John, Southern California. "a.
ga, "a, in the finals yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
MCGOWAN Gets Watch

DETROIT, June 29.-Bill Nc
Gowan has been presented with
a watch in token Of his 1885
award as the best American
League umpire.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Woodn1ont; Suburban
SPLIT Golf Matches
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Paced by the two top teams the mems golf team Of the
woodmont Country Club today held 1879 14 victory
over their rivals from the Suburban Country Club of Bat
more The Bamoreans however gained standoff in yes
terdays matches Woodmont when their feminine team
routed the Woodmont women golfers, 10 to q
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3-6; New York, 90.
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, III: Boston, 2-6.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia (rain).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati might gam
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

Featuring Woodmont's victory
was a dazzling sub-par 1888, 68
shot by Gene Larkin. Woodmont
pro, against Ralph Beach, Subur-
ban pro, in the No. / match. Lar
kin defeated Beach, 5 and 4, in
dicating that the red-thatched
Woodmont pro is we'll nigh in
vincible over his home course. Par
for Woodmont is 1884, SO.
Larkin and Morris Simon, Wood
mont president, swept the three
points in their match with Beach
and Henry Straus, Suburban vice
president.
Melvyn Kraft and Howard Nord-
linger, playing as Woodmont's No.
2 team, took all three points from
Bob Goldman and Nathan Kaut-
man. jr. The latter sprang into
the limelight last week by defeat
ing Roger S. Peacock, l up in 10
holes, in the quarterfinals of the
Maryland amateur championship
at Hillendale. Goldman Is club
champion at Suburban. Sum-
maries:
Larkin-
Out ........35 4435 4-35
In ..... 8 4 4 S 3 4 4 2 1895
Par
OF ....... 44448 S 4 3 4-35
In .......... 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 8 1880
Gene LarkIn and Norris Simon. Wood
mont, scored points to 0 for Ralph
Beach and Henry Straus, Suburban; Mel
vyn Kraft and Howard NOrdIipger. Wood
mOnt. scored 8 points to 0 for Nathan
Kaufman. jr., and Bobby Goldman, Sub
" an: Lou Harris and Charles Shul.
man, WOOdmOnt, scored III points to IA
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Frank Shore to Test
Texas Net Wizard
By GINO SINH

TEN gallon Hat" Sterling Williams roughridng neman
from Aun will tackle his first buckng tennis bronco
today when faces young Frank Shore cocapan of the
North Carolina tennis team and of the city most
dictable players
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Baseball
Standings

HGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. FL: Chicago. a.
st. Louis, e.: New York, al.
Cleveland, II; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
TOday's Games
Detroit al Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
FILM RELATES ROMANCES OF
 WAR VETERAN
Keeper of the Bees,' Story of Soldier with Six
 Months to Live

Keeper of the Bees" Monogram's s film version of Gene Stratton- Por- ter's novel, now playing at the Coliseum Theatre, tells the story of a shell-shocked war veteran who steals away from Government hospital when he learns that he has but six months to live.
 He starts to hitch-hike his way to his native city for final fling with his last resources, but is de- toured by glimpse of pretty face, which leads him to the little town of Peaceful Bay, where he immed- lately becomes involved in the tran quil existence of a Bee Keeper, and discovers romance under extremely mysterious circumstances.
 Neil Hamilton plays the leading role, with Betty Furness opposite him. Hobart Bosworth, E m m a Dunn, Edith Fellows, Helen Jerome Eddy, Marion Shilling and many others also appear in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
DICK POWELL
 STARS IN NEW
 MUSICAL PLAY
Four Mills Brothers, Ted Fiorito, Seen at
 Capitol

The story of Broadway Condo Her" starring Dick Powell and Joan Blondell, now showing at the Capi- tol Theatre, concerns the efforts of Powell, as New York taxicab driv- CT, to launch himself upon a sing ing career. In that ambition he is aided by Adolph Menjou, cast as a broken down musical teacher.
 The story moves in whirlwind fashion from busy Manhattan to dreamy Venice where Powell is pressed into service as a gondolier In Venice he encounters Miss Blon- dell and Louise Fazenda, radio program sponsor, and returns to New York as a real gondolier
 In addition to the four princi- pals, the cast includes William Gar gan, Grant Mitchell, Hobart Cav anaugh, George Barbier, June Ira wis and Bob Murphy. Three groups of radio headliners are also seen in the picture-the Four Mills Broth CTS, Ted Fiorita and his orchestra, and the Canova Family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
TRINITY GUILD HONORS CHURCH PASTOR TONIGHT Reception in Cathedral Hall
 Honors Dean and
 Mrs. Rice

In honor of the fifteen years service in Holy Trinity Cathedral and surrounding parish of Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice, the Trinity Guild of Juneau and the St. Luke's Guild of Douglas are holding a reception tonight in the Trinity Hall between and II o'clock.
 Not only members of the parish, but all friends of Dean and Mrs. Rice, are cordially invited to attend.
 In charge of proceedings are Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. John Jones, and selected committee, of Juneau, and Mesdames J. R. Guerin, Charles Fox, Frank Pearce and Glen Kirk ham of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
ALASKA DEMOS NAMEDELECATES TO PHILADELPHIA
First Convention in Nation This Year Instructs for
 President, Garner
(Continued from Page One)

Division, Thomas Gaffney and How ard Lyng, both of Nome; Mrs. Norval Shepard of Mountain Village and Mrs. John Herbert of Candle; Third Division, H. N. Wilson, Cordova, P. c. McMullen of Seward, Nell Scott of Seldovia and Mrs. Martin Har- rais of Valdez; Fourth Division, Harry Phillips, H. M. Henton, Mrs. Blanche Burns and Mrs. F. De La Vergne, of Fairbanks.
 Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks served as chairman of the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
The Juneau delegation will leave here Tuesday on the Northwestern for the trip nome.
SEND GREETINGS TO
 GOV. JOHN w. TROY

The following telegram was re- ceived by Gov. John w. Troy yes terday from Senator Luther c. Hess. Chairman of the Territorial Demo- cratic convention at Seward.
 "The Democrats of Alaska in the Seward convention send affection ate greetings and their compliments upon your record in office. We wish you many years of continued useful ness to the party and the Territory. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
S. s. REORGANIZATION
 IS PLANNED BY LEAGUE

The Ladies League will meet in the league rooms Wednesday even ing when reorganization of the Sunday School is to be one of the chief topics. All interested in keep ing up the Sunday School are asked to attend. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will be present at the meeting and talk to the ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
By KoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 20.- One of those things one hears around Hollywood is that child actors never, never grow up to be actors.
 "Indeed?" is the response today of a growing group of former child actors who are making their way in pictures.
 Look at Madge Evans-and Lila Lee,' the youngsters say, pointing to the more obvious examples; Madge who was a child star in pictures and returned to become a popular leading woman; Lila, who grew up to play leading lady to such stars as Thomas Meighan and Antonio Moreno.
 And then" they add, take a look at the rest of us!" And taking a look lat the rest of us," you will find some good examples to give the lie to the old Hollywood axiom.
 Some Examples Helen Mack, for instance. As a child Helen played in silent pie lures, in more or less important roles, and even was co-starred, in picture called "The Little Red Schoolhouse," with little boy who today is that popular juvenile, Tom Brown.
 When Helen had grown up" and returned to pictures after stage experience, she soon learned to keep mum about her childhood movie-acting The first time she mentioned it, proudly, producer told her, Well, we won't hold that against you!"
 And here is Johnny Downs, a bright hope at Paramount, who bridged the gap from Our Gang" to feature films, and surmounted the awkward age" by a vaude- vile tour which ripened him for further stage work and a return to pictures. Mary Kornman, his for mer leading lady in Our Gang" played in several pictures as a grown-up, and retired when she married Leo Tovar, cameraman. Anita Louise, who began as a child actress, accomplished the un- usual when she remained in pie lures throughout the awkward age" and was graduated from Tit tie girls" to very young ladies" without leaving the screen.
 Murphy Has Contract
 Anne Shirley is another. Little Dawn O'Day," as she was known, had been struggling for film recog- milton almost since infancy when last year her big opportunity came in the lead of Anne of Green Gables" Like Anita Louise, she never left the screen.
 Supporting child star, Jane Withers, in Gentle Julia are two former child players. One is Tom Brown, the other is Maurice Mur- phy, who among other child roles played that of the young Ronald Colman in Beau Geste." He now has a 20th Century Fox contract.
 Ben Alexander (the boy in Hearts of the World" and many other silent films) likewise con- quered the bugaboo of child star dom and has played in many talk ies, notably All Quiet On the Western Front"
 While Jackie Coogan, Chaplin's wonder boy of The Kid" made no great impression as an adult actor in westerns, and Baby Peggy Montgomery has not yet made the grade as an ingenue, the future of Shirley Temple, Jane Withers, Freddie Bartholomew and other child scintiuants of today is not fore ordained failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
FRYE-BRUHN MEAT
 MARKET IS CLOSED

The Frye-Bruhn Company has closed the local market, according to announcement made today. Will jam Durgin, Manager of the Juneau branch has not yet made any an- nouncement as to his future plans.
 Miss Elsie Blomeen, office man. ager, is leaving on one of the first steamers for the south on a vaca- ton but expects to return to Juneau shortly to accept a similar position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
DOUGLAS NEWS
VISITS EASTERN WASH. ON
 CHRISTMAS VACATION

A visit to Skykomish and Cash mere, in Washington, was enjoyed by Miss Marie Fox, student at the Bellingham State Normal, during her two weeks Christmas vacation period. She writes that she is get ting along fine in her course of study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
TRAVELLING DENTIST

Dr. Walla Tate, travelling dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Mrs Tate left Fairbanks by airplane recently bound for Fort Yukon, from which place they will journey by dog team to more remote places for teetn inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
CARIBOU PLENTIFUL

Reports from Wiseman indicate that an exceptionally large band of caribou is in evidence. It is report eo to be the first big herd that has moved in for 12 years. Wolves are said to have followed them in large numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
WOULD DISMISS
 TALMADCE SUIT

WASHINGTON, ,>Jan. 20.-Dismis-
 sal of the suit filed by Governor Eu- gene Talmadge of Georgia challeng- ling the constitutonality of the Bank head Cotton Control Act, has heen
 asked by the government in reply to the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
NOTICE

The Juneau Women's Club will hold a luncheon in the Juneau Coffee Shoppe Tuesday, January 21, at 1:30 pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
SEWARD STATISTICS VARY

The marriage record in 1935 for Seward beat that of 1884 by one, the births increased by two, and deaths according to records at the office of U. s. Commissioner A. H. Bryant, show nearly double that of the pre- vious year. r s #'.is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
DOG POUND AZ ANCHORAGE

Immediate construction of a dog pound was authorized recently by the Anchorage city council. R. H. Nichols, night policeman, will serve as pound master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

Overproduction still faces the cit rus industry, according to the report of the University of California agri- cultural extension service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
LEAVE ON GAsBoAr TRIP

Francis Snyder and Harold Will son left Saturday in the formers boat for an outing of indefinite duration to destination unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
DIR. CARLSON LEAVES

Dr. R. L. Carlson, who has been a guest at the Gastineau Hotel for several days, left for Wrangell on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
ATTENDS NEW JERSEY MEET


 NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 20-Erl- route to New York City, President Roosevelt attended a meeting o1 the New Jersey government work CTS last Saturday afternoon. Charles Edison, son of the inven- tor, and State Director of the Na- tional Emergency Council, offic- ially welcomes President Roosevelt The Governor, Harold G. Hoffman was on the platform.
 Directors of the Federal govern ment agencies in New Jersey re- ported on the activities of their various departments while the President listened attentively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
ROOSEVELT IS AT DEDICATION NEW YORK CITY
Chief Executive Thanks Ma ton for Fight Against
 Paralysis

tContlE.cac nom rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

30 per cent will go to Warm Springs Foundation and 10 per cent to the campaign of local committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SCHENLEY'S
 GOLDEN WEDDING

BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHlSkIBS Its name is one that cld-timers remember and respect. Golden Wedding is a better-b@ianeed blend of fine straight whiskies, deliberately blended for better, smoother taste. 90 proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SINGING SAILORS
 COMING THURSDAY
New England's Boy Cham- piOn Drum Major on
 WOrden's Program

Hello Waterbury, this is Station JOY kroadcasting coming events, mid-winter season social enter tainment and dance that will be one of Waterbury's headliners in theentertainment field. If you like real night of variety entertain ment, be sure and set aside Thurs day night of this week, and come on board ship with Worden's Min strels and enjoy the Better than the Best" of this famous minstrel troupe's presentations. From the very start of the voyage on the good ship Ship AHoy" you will be entertained royalty.
 A, chorus of 25 voices known as the Singing Sailors, (who by the way are really the singing milk men) will give you new singing thrill by positively producing six quartets and one stowaway with perfectly blended harmony plus a very elaborate background for this seasons show of shows. One feature after another a number of SoloistS, who are capable of rendering beau- tiful ballads that bring back many memories of yesterday. Speciality numbers consisting of Edith Rossi. Waterbury's own Shirley Temple" New England's boy champion drum major and his dad, The Harvey Duo, former Waterburians now on big time vaudeville circuits, and Lorraine Felsdel one of the fastest steppers ever to grace the large deck of the good ship ship Alloy"
 The wizard of the banjo Louie Jannetty, Captain Harry x. Cashin bodyguard and life-saver. "Pop-Pie" the sailor man, Worden's new dou- ble quartet, two stowaways who will provide many laughs with their clean, wholesome comedy, and fun galore. Worden's "Vitamin D" quartet in selections of famous old time numbers for the old folks, and a big surprise novelty number that will assasinate all your sorrows.
 That isn't all neighbors, in addi- tion to the presentation of Ship Alloy" there will be 12 door prizes given away, grand march, free novelties of every description, and a prize balloon dance which is ale ways a pleasant feature, plus danc- ing to the music of Harry Brink mans celebrated orchestra. Be sure and be down to the dock Thursday night. and get on board and don't be disappointed. Remember the place-Buckingham hall. Time 800 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SOCIAL JUSTICE
 UNIT GIVES SHOW
Entertainment and Boxing Enjoyed By Branch l6
 at Mt. Carmel Hall

An excellent program of enter tainment and boxing events took place at recent meeting of Unit 16 of the National Union for Social Justice at the parish hall of Mt. Carmel church. Ronald Daly, pres- ident, acted as chairman while Ray mond Dolan arranged the stage pre- sentation.
 Four fine boxing bouts, one fea- turing Irish Eddie Dolan and Joe Arnold, headed the program while other specialties were offered by Tony DReMeis who sang Hill Billy songs, several students of Alex Com ardo's dancing school who included Corella Comardo, Anthony Putetti, Josephine Albino, and a dancing ensemble. Joseph Barnes, popular singer rendered "A Beautiful Lady in Blue" and @ dancing speciality was given by Bob Waterworth, Sax ophone selections were played by William Macchi and songs were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SCHENLEY'S MAYFLOWER

It's the debsndabIerye, the straight rye whiskey with the rich, light touch. The whiskey that is always good to you. Full 90 proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

ay
 Despite manifestations of appar- ent "ill-feeling" between the teams, the drive was a complete success from all angles. Up to the report meeting last night, which was the final, 425 new members had been added to the society's grand list, and several members of the teams still have reports hanging fire. The final total is expected to reach the 800 mark.
 William Gaughan was the out- standing worker of both teams. Rep resenting the West Sides, he signed up a total of 75 new members, which when the amount of work involved is considered, is quite an accom- pished in itself. Other pre-eminent canvassers were: Michael Goggins, also of the West Sides, 39; Dan Baldwin of the East Sides, 31; and Pat Carlin also of the East Sides 20. Plans are being made for formal induction ceremony for the new members.
 Captains Speak
 At the close of the report meet ing the rival captains were called upon for a few words, to explain their successes and failures. MT. FitZmaurice, the winner, chided MT. Curtis for having the audacity to attempt to defeat him in anything, whether "45", pinochle, or campaign ing. On the other hand, MT. Curtis stated that he had allowed the West Sides to win because he considered loss for them might be fatal to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
MINOR BLAZE

Only slight damage was done in a fire caused by oil overfiowing from an oil burner in Nathan Miskin's grocery store at GA Wall street last night. Firemen were called yester- day to @ brush fire on city property of Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Don't be alarm ed over delayed. overdue, unnat. urany suppEee-
 aAd ne3inSla A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Membership Drive
 Adds 425 To Roster Late Reports May Bring Final Results to 5OO-WOrkers i. 'COmpIimented- -Earbenders Celebrate
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

The dove of peace reigns supreme Washington Hill again after two of the part of rival teams engaged in the work of adding members to the St. Francis Xavier Hcly Name society The West Sides cap tatned by John Fzaurice ST. assisted by Martin Tehan and Patrick Wallace by majority of 2685 points the East Sides who led by Dennis Curtis with Chris the rival factions the verge of riot intense oriyo1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

It's our family's whiskey. neighbor-snd neighbor, it's your price. That mild and gentle taste is kind of catching on all around the country. s6.S proof, 7sS grain neutral spirits.
 Copyrisht. ios6. sehsnlsy
 Pseducis Co.,. lne.. New York. NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

sung by Helen Rocco.
 The program was continued with the appearance of Francis Derino who gave several fine dance inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

pretations, followed by Michael Devino, accordianist. Edith Rossi sang "You Started Me Dreaming" !" followed by the Ryan Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Sponsor

Sponsor
 MT. Fitzmaurice. He did however, state that he would have liked to kidnap Bill Gaughan and Michael Goggins, two leading scorers of the West Sides. The regular monthly meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

dance team who closed the show. Accompanies on the piano were Miss Marie Barnes and Bill Nero for some of the numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

I Among the 3a2,307 persons mar
 ried in England last year 403 bride
 grooms and a27 brides were unab to sign their names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
END!nILI!H!Y !II!! k- AS S.onA !es As9

WNB new formula-TRIPLE.x MELeEF COMPOUND is the (asi-0eting. safe aid to maf- Sied women. Acts without discomfort oe inconve- ''2 periods overdue: relief in one day" Mrs- 0. M says: Few doses worked fine" Don't take chancesi Get this better. quicker help. Full treat ment S1. C. O. D. l5c extra. Why p0y nsoTeP Instant shipment in plain sealed wrapper. Free catalog of Hygiene Articles. -.
 POSITIVE PRODUCTS co. OOOO Cottage Grove Dept. O70-AA
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SCHENLEY'S CREAM OF KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
 You get the true fashioned Kentucky Bourbon flavor and the soft, gentle "feel" of really fine whiskey in this honest 90 proof straight Bourbon from one ofKentucky's famous distilleries.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
E EaStertide
Changed in
Reich
Nazis' Drive on Juda-
ism Transforms Sea-
son Observance.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
BERLIN. April Germany Is
to have pure Aryan Easter eggs,
the official Nazi organ, Der Angriff,
announced today. The paper re-
ported the elimination of the last
1000 Jews from the German egg
trade IN. Y. Herald Tribune.
Should the attempt at legal
regulation fail, the Jewish problem
must be turned over to the Ma
tional Socialist party for final
solution. Adolf Hitler.
X X x
1.-THE Joint Distribution Com
mittee needs S3.500000 this year
for the Jews of Germany. who
can neither stay where they are nor
get out without aid, to help them
rebuild their lives in new lands,
under conditions where they will
be no charge upon their hosts"
Carl j. Austrian, chairman of
the Joint Distribution Committee
OF Greater New York.
X x y x
At Easter time, in Catholic Ger
many, the wayside crosses, corroded
with wind and hail and rain, are
hung with fresh garlands of Spring
flowers. The peasants. passing, kneel
in humble piety before the God OF
Love.
He shall not strive nor cry, neither
shall any man hear His voice in the
streets. A bruised reed shall He not
break. and smoking fax shall He not
quench.
And in His name shall the gentiles
trust"
"Gruess Gott" Greeting.
Passing the shrines they greet each
other: "GrueSs ott'-"God be with
you"
But that was in old days. Now
they say: Hail Hitler!"
From the cathedrals SwellS the
music of the Johannes Passion, the
Matthias Passion, the great chorals
of Bach. The words float out through
the Gothic portals and are heard in
the streets And He denied with an
oath, saying. know not the man.
.. And Immediately the cock crew.
In the austere churches of the
Protestant North, the pastor stands
in his pulpit and opens the Book.
What does he read at Easter? Per-
haps these words:
Then saith the woman of Samaria
How is it that Thou, being a Jew
asketh drink of me, which am a
woman of Samaria, for the Jews have
no dealings with the Samaritans?
Our fathers worshipped in this
mountain, and ye say that in Jeru-
salem is the place where men ought
to worship.
Jesus saith unto her: Woman, be-
lieve me. the hour cometh when ye
shall neither in this mountain nor
yet at Jerusalem worship the Father
=. God is a Spirit, and they that