davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

SALE-6 good work horses childs pony.
white and black: saddle and bride. On
Military I'd. between Key Bridge and Lin
coin Memorial Bridge, in Virginia. 12s
s VIRGINIA WORK HORSES AND MARES.
mules and 2 saddle horses. 1 stallion.
Rear 1915 4th st s.w.
AT STUD-Gratteur. remount stallion. on
the Partnership Farm. Central ave-,
miles east Of Largo near Hall Station: For
terms apply to VIM. P. Phelps g. Son. Upper
Marlboro Md.
FREDERICK AND WASHINGTON RD. op-
posite Cider BarreH near near Bealesvine:
IL am. approximately 100 head OF Guern-
sey and jersey heifers suitable dairy pur-
poses: / bull. g months old: 3 horses; . IRON
wheel wagons and beds complete: 2 3l2-inch
Shutter wagons and beds complete; 1 NC
Cormick-D manure spreader; / side
delivery rake. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mower,
l Mccormick -Deering plow. 3 sprine-tooth
harrows. l loft. McCormick-Deerin
binder complete with tractor hitch. ] Case
mature spreader: 8 Thomas seed drills loo2 g
McCormick-Deerine tractor Terms of
sale. cash. Time payments may be ar
W LAWSON KING. GAITHERSBURG, MD
Evening star., 1936-04-11

HOTEL. restaurant and domestic workers,
experienced: no fees. Apply l to Pm,
D. @. Public Employment Center. 456
Evening star., 1936-04-11
RooMs-FuR. AND UNFuR.

IN MT PLEASANT-LarRe.. attractive
able. For appointment phone Col. 2640.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

23I 1st 81. NE. NEAR CAPITOL AND
Library OF ConRress-This is an unusual
apartment: having very large living room,
Colonial fireplace, large sleeping porch,
overlooking gardens; de luxe kitchen. FIVE
closets For inspection phone Natl. $500.
BOSS PHELPS. 14l7 K 81. NV
Evening star., 1936-04-11

APT. NO. /. IIO9 STAPLES ST. NE
Practically new: 8 rooms. kitchen and
bath. back porch and basement Rent,
S42 so per month. Apply PENN REALTY
CORE. 414 K st. z ". Metropolitan I3S3.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

TIRGINIA HIGHLANDS-Two attractive
leeping rooms. exposures; beautiful
Jew; 10 minutes to Pa. ave. by bus. Phone
Jackson 1914.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

1915 VERMONT AVE.-Downtown; select
single room ch.w.; best foods: rear base
ment private bath; two, 81 each.
1772 MASS. AVE. NW.-A newly opened
club residence for young people; all studio
rooms; reasonable.
MT. PLEASANT-Attractive front. also
smaller room, in refined home; good
board Phone Adams 1859.
1885 K Mr.. CONN-Vacancy for young
man, also for young lady, sharing room
With conRenial roommate. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

2213 RHODE ISLAND AVE NElTWO
rooms. kitchen, bath. electric refrigeration.
Occupancy April is: S46.5O. See janitor
on premises or call Columbia 1855 I3s
Evening star., 1936-04-11

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND NE
rms. K. and b.. and rms K. and b.
AVallable May l. Apply res. mgr. 12s
Evening star., 1936-04-11

8 EVARTS ST. NE LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen bath and inclosed insulated sleeps
ing porch Frleidaire, gas. heat and elec-
tricity included; half block from car line
anp bus. Can be inspected Saturday after-
noon and until 3 pm Sunday l2s
Evening star., 1936-04-11

SPECIAL CARE FOR CHILDREN on q
lovely farm. Ella Hardey Clarke. Clarks-
Vile Md.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

WANTED TO BUY-APT. HOUSES.
ALI. Cash FOR APT HOUSES. 16 TO 80
units Prefer white tenants Brokers IN
NV Phone METROPOLITAN 2713.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Saturday and Sunday only; Barred
Rocks. SS per 100; Buff Rocks, White
Wyandottes. 50 so; ducklings and colored
chicks Open every evening Capital Chick
cry. Lincoln 952l. 1102 Bladensburg I'd
Evening star., 1936-04-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Leghorns 50 per hundred: Matched read
to scratch, J. B. Henry. Phone Fall
Church 34S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
HOCKEY TEAM FROM ALASKA
 GOING SOUTH
Fairbanks Dawson Polar Bears Already Or
 ganizing Tour

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 21.- A hocky team to be known as the Fairbanks Dawson Polar Bears, will invade the United States and Can ada during the coming winter.
 The Dawsonites are coming here next month and will practice for one month before going south.
 Dr. w. L. Huffman, hockey en- thusiast, who is organizing the tour, announces games have already been scheduled with the Universities of w a hington, British Columbia, Manitoba, Minnesota, Michigan and other games south are in St. Paul, Calgary, Edmonton, Detroit and tentative games in Portland, with Marquette University and in Hib- ping, Minnesota.
 The squad going this year may fly straight to Seattle.
 The last northland sports in- vasion was led by the late Joe Boyle, Klondike mining man, soon after the turn of the century. His team travelled two weeks by sled from Dawson to reach sea port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Chicago CriddeT,
 Injury Champion

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Uni versity of Chicago football fortunes, at low ebb for more than a de- cade, have suffered another blow in the loss for the season of Ned Bartlett, speedy halfback from Glendale, Cal, who suffered a brain concussion in Vanderbilt's 37-to-C rout of the Maroons.
 Bartlett, who has suffered similar head injuries in the past few years, was advised never to play again and his loss robs Coach Clark Shaughnessy of the player about whom the Maroon offensive hopes for the season had been built.
 Not since the days of Northwest ern's "HardLuck Hank" Brud 9 T has injury so wrecked the hopes of potentially great atnelete. Start ing as a sophomore. Bartlett, ex- tremely fast and shifty, stamped himself as one of the best open field runners at Chicago in several seasons.
 Against Michigan he scored two tcuchdoWnS within six minutes and otherwise distinguished himself with hard, accurate tackles and dem onstration he already had acquired the art of blocking. But he never again duplicated this performance Soon after the Michigan battle he suffered badly wrenched knee and was of little use for the re- mainder of the season.
 Tn his junior year he sprained an ankle several times before put ting himself permanently on the unavailable list by cracking two ribs during one of his rare game appearances.
 Returning to school this fall, ht reported for practice in fine phys ical shape, but in a preseason scrimmage he injured his hip Against Lawrence College in the Maroon opener, however, he show ed to advantage, breaking away for a 41-yard touchdown sprint scoring another touchdown on a shorter dash and passing for good yardage all afternoon.
 Then against Vanderbilt, in the opening minutes of the game, he collided with teammate in spill ing a Commodore. He was in a hospital for several days before being released to learn that further football might prove serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

ing. In announcing that Charlie Grimm would again lead the Cubs in 1887, Owner Wrigley added that his pilot had full authority to trade anyone on the club" in an effort to obtain power at the plate and strength in the field.
 It was obvious that Manager Grimm was convinced that the youthful Phil Cavarretta would not do as big-league first baseman when the veteran made a gallant effort to help his team by return ing to his old post at first as often as his lame back would per- mit Cavarretta started off very well in 1885 but did not measure up to specifications the season just past. Jim (RippeD Collins ought to be able to fill in at first base satisfactorily.
 The Cardinals n e e d pitching strength badly. When their farms failed to turn up any hurlers of major-league caliber Branch Hickey went out into the open market. Warneke should prove a big help to St. Louis, and if Daffy Dean gets over his sore arm this winter the Cardinals are going to boast a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
British Davis Cup Rule Very
 Shaky, Claim

SYDNEY, N. s. w, Oct. 21- Tennis in the United States, Eng land and on the European con- tinent is declining, in the opinion of Jack Crawford, veteran Aus tralian star.
 But Crawford asserts two young Americans, who have been study ing at Englands Cambridge Univer- sity, are likely to become leaders !, in the tennis world. They are C.
 M. Jones and David Jones, and are not related.
 Great Britain, Jack says, will be
 hard pressed next year to stave off
 the challenges of the United States
 and Australia for the Davis cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
HOOP MANAGERS
 TO MEET AGAIN
 I HIS EVENING
Last Details to Be Settled at Conference Tn
 High School

City League basketball managers will meet tonight for the confab that was originally set for last Monday evening, but was necessar- fly postponed when only three team managers appeared.
 League President John Fowler has announced that several im- portant questions must be settled by the managers before the start of the seasons play, and that it behooves the managers to be on deck tonight, in order that all details can be settled in time.
 It is likely that the first round schedules will be drawn at tonight's meeting, for the opening of play, the first part of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
SPORT SLANTS

The deal which sent Lon War neke, erstwhile ace right-hander of the Chicago Cubs, to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for Jimmy Collins and "Tarzan" Parmelee is only the beglnnlng of the whole sale trading which is due to shift many National League stars about. Curiously enough, it happens to be the three leaders of the senior cir .ouit who feel the necessity of making changes which, they hope, will strengthen their teams. The New York Giants, the Cards and the Cubs are not at all satisfied that the teams which carried them through the 1886 pennant race will do for next season.
 The Cubs management makes no bones about the fact that several additional trades are in the mak-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 28, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Dor othy Stearns Rolf, has made ap- plication for soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage 07987, for a tract of land located on Gastineau Channel about 21a miles south of Thane, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2168, containing 4.42 acres. Lati- tude 58 degrees IA 49" N. Longitude 134 degrees 18' w.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Aug. 26. 1886. Last publication, Oct. 2l, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Three Game Refuges
 Stocked in Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-Three new game refuges are being stock ed in Georgia under program in which the National Forest Service and the Georgia Game and Fish Department are cooperating.
 With 354 deer and $50 turkeys already in the areas, officials an nounce that an additional herd of 100 deer will be turned loose in the forests and streams will be stocked with 100000 trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Sports
 Briefs

Harry Appleby, G eorgta Tech back, wears glasses built in spec ial headgear during grid games. Two Jacksonville, Fla, golfers have won the public links cham pionship. They are Robert Wingate and R. l.. Miller.
 Football Coaches Frank Thomas and Frank Drew of the University of Alabama were together as men tors at the University of Chat tanooga.
 Bobby Riggs, California tennis sensation, and Campbell Gillespie, one of the south's foremost junior players, are enrolled at the Uni yersity of Miami and announce their candidacy for the te mi S team.
 Charlie Chaplin plays football at a Charlotte, N. C., high school.
 Maybe it brings him luck. Any way, Forrest (Spec) Towns, who established new world high hurdle record in the Berlin Olym- pics, wears a rabbits foot around his neck when he is in civilian attire.
 Seven University of Florida foot ball players come from States other than Florida. They are: Charlie Krajcier, Wadsworth, O.; Jim Mas ters, Newport, Tenn; George e Owens, Covington, Tenn; Paul De- fancy, Etowah, Tenn; Bugs Hen dricks, Thomasvilla, Ga.; Ed Man ming, Florala, Ala, and Roy Grea- son, Nashville, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
GRAVES SQUAD SHOWS UP WELL
 IN HOOP DRILL
Newcomers Have Fast and Rangy Quintet Sail
 ors Tn Good Form

Presenting a real threat to tn. peace of mind and games won columns of other City League hoop squads, the H. s. Graves team, a recent entry into this seasons court set-up, showed mighty speedy early season passing, attack and floor game at their initial practice ses- sion at the high school gym last evening.
 Rangy and fast, the Graves hcopsters will be in the hair of any ether squad having pennant hopes, before the season is over. In g fairly furious scrim m e against the Tallapoo5a lads last night, the Graves squad showed several men who have played lots of basketball. Their apparent weak ness was a lack of accuracy under the basket-but perhaps that was due to the effective covering of the Sailor guards, who hurried every shot,
 The likeliest quintet of lads on the Graves squad includes Bob Me- Phee, Bill Robertson, Bill O'Malley, Eddie Lawson and Bud Foster.
 Fronting the Tallapoosa attack in last nights scrimmage were the old regulars: Toots Tulip, Tange, Rishton, Gissberg and the new conner Hundwin.
 Tonight the high school gym will be the scene of another City League practice session, with the Krause and Sabin's squads taking over the flnn firm 7.15 llntil q.nn o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Steele, Matthews Meet in Ten
 Rounder Tonight

SEATTLE, Oct 21. Five thou sand fight fans are expected to see Freddie Steele and Allen Matthews the negro Dempsey of St. Lou.s, mix it tonight in a 10 round non-title bout
 Managers of both men pronounce them in the best of condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
IN TAMIL Y

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. >21.-Jim- my Dealy, 20, represents the third generation of his family to use the draftsman's tools he is employing in the study of civil engineering at Vanderbilt University.
 The tools, made in Germany, were brought to the United States in 1868 by w. A. Dealy, Sr., Jimmy $ grandfather. His father, w. A Dealy, Jr., also used them while he studied at Vanderbilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
CHINESE GIRLS
 FOR POLICEMEN

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 2l. n Chinese girls, for centuries reared as Wall Flowers" and kept strictly at home, are now applying for jobs on the police force.
 Enormous interest is being shown in the case of Miss Wu Yu-Mei, a beautiful 19-year -old girl, who is said to have caught thieves single handed on nine occasions. She now has applied for a regular place on the police force.
 ~
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Football Game Getting Tough

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. 2l.-"Red'
 Crane. the most publicized football player in history, said improvement in the defense makes football tough CT than when he played with Illi- nois twelve years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

powerful mound trio just about the best in the National League. The real changes are likely to be on the New York Giants. Man ager Bill Terry knows full well that the plucky little band which won the pennant this year only to fall before the bombardment of the Yankees slugging crew in the World Series would hardly finish as high as third next year.
 Wholesale replacements, starting with Terry himself at first base, are vital if the team is to be a contender next season. Terry is definitely through as player even if the operation on his knees is successful. Sam Leslie cannot be counted on for more than an occasional substitution at first and to pinch-hit. Young Jack Mccarthy will get thorough test in training camp and if he has the goods he'll be the Giants regular first base man.
 Whitehead and Bartell are likely to remain the keystone combina- tion; they could hardly be i'm proved on to any noticeable extent. But Jackson is through at third base. The veteran ran out his string with his participation in the World Seires. Eddie Mayo has not measured up to the mark, and so there will be a new face at the hot corner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
CARD PARTY

Rebekah Card Party at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday, October 2l, eight o'clock. Contract bridge, pinochle and whist Refreshments. Admission soc. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Leiber Leaving

Hank Leiber has outlived his use fulness as a Giant and is definitely on the market. The big outfielder was late in reporting last spring and never showed more than an occasional flash of the form which in 1885 made him one of the most feared right hand batters in the National loop. He was used entire ly against left-handed pitching the past campaign and, even so, failed to show any great punch at the plate.
 Mel Ott saved his skin by crash ing a homer in the final game of the World Series. The veteran right fielder is pretty much of a fixture and is extremely popular with fans at the Polo Grounds Jimmy Ripple came through with flying colors his first year with the Giants and is likely to remain on the scene.
 The Giants will have to find a capable second string catcher tc help out Mancuso. Danning l hardly the right man for that job A catcher who bats left-handed is what the Giants really need.
 Terry is due for plenty of pitch ing worries unless he adds some strength to his mound staff during the winter. The Giant hurlers aren't really as bad as they looked against the hard-hitting Yankees in the World Series but they can hardly stack up with the staffs the Cardinals and Cubs are likely to put on the field next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Robert Howe, American patriot and soldier, was born in Brunswick County, N. O., in 1732.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COT
 rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Dorothy No. = Starts
World Trip on $500

around the world. She said:
I'm sick of this humdrum
life, so I'm lifting anchor and
taking a little trip for myself.
What am I taking? Two small
grips and a typewriter"
Dorothy laughed and kicked q
grip in under the bed. Then she
laugred a bit sadly:
'My boy friend just sent me
his last proposal r. letter. He
refused to see me off, but the
rest Of the gang will be down for
little party before / sail.
GLOBE-GIRDLING
Dorothy No. 2 continued:
81 read Dots stories in the
Erie papers and it got me rest
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.N.S0.
Blonde-haired and pretty Dorothy
Whittenberger, of Erie, Pa,
slapped four $50-bills on the top
Of the small table in her cabin
aboard the Norwegian tramp
steamer Ingrid, here today. She
declared:
"This is what l intend to tour
the world with. If Dorothy Kill
gaIIen can do it with only a hat,
SO I can tour the globe with
$780,"
Determined to emulate some Of
Dorothy's adventures, Miss Whit.
tenberger will sail today for Trini.
dad, the first leg Of her trip
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
PLAN POULTRY
CONGRESS

Seven prominent employees OF
the Agriculture Department have
been designated by Secretary Wal.
lace to represent the department
in making plans for the Seventh
World Poultry Congress. .
Berley Winton, of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, will act as chair
man.
Serving with him will be w. D.
Termohlen, of AAA; Robert r.
Slocum, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics; H. L. Shrader, Exten-
sion Service; T. L. Swenson, Bu-
reau of Chemistry and Soils; Err
nest G. Moore, Office of Director
of information, and Ruth Van
Deman, Bureau of Home Eco
nomicS,
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
FARLEY VISITS
DEVALERA0N
TRIP TO ERIN

DUBLIN, Nov. 19 G.N.S0.
James A. Farley, United States
Postmaster General, today had an
hours conversation with Presi-
dent canon De Valera of the
Irish Free State.
Farley said:
"T found Mr.. De Valera a
charming man. We discussed
the relations between our two
countries. I think the talk will
prove useful"
The two men discussed the re-
suits of the American Presidential
election and talked of mutual
friends in the United States.
Tells Irish Plans
De Valera outlined Free State
economic plans and the general
governmental program, in which
Farley showed much interest.
Following the meeting Farley
was entertained by Lord Mayor
Byrne. Later he paid a courtesy
visit to the Catholic archbishop
Of Dublin.
Farley arrived in Dublin last
night and was given warm re-
ception by Irish and American Of
ficialS. Here on vacation, Farley
spoke in glowing terms of condi-
tions in the United States.
President Roosevelt's landslide
was the result Of desire of the
American people to show their
gratitude for the Presidents ef-
forts in improving conditions, Far
ley declared, pointing out the
country was at low ebb when
Roosevelt took office in 1888. He
said:
Gas soon as he went to the
White House confidence was
restored and by the policies he
inaugurated conditions began to
improve.
CONDITIONS GOOD
cat the presnt time conditions
in America are splendid, and /
confidently believe the United
States is on the eve of the
greatest prosperity it has ever
known"
The American PostmaSter-Gen
eral said he was looking forwarG
to the time when mail planes
would span the Atlantic as they
now do the Pacific. He showed
interest in details of a transat
1antic air base being built ir
County Clare.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

less. I'm prepared to wash dishes
in CapetOwn, or whistle for my
supper in India. It's Okay with
me, but 1 will not write mother
or dad for money and / won't
return until / have Travelled
around the weFld."
Dots father is the owner Of
chicken farm in Erie.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Youngest Student

McMINNVILLE, Ore. GN.S0.
Linfield College here is firmly con
vinced that it has the youngest
student of any college in the United
States today. The student is 412-
year-old Carolyn Fender, who has
been enrolled in the music depart
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
LUCIANO RING
 TORTURES GIRL
 WHO TESTIFIES
Twenty three Year Old Redhead Found with
 Carvings on Body

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Margar- ct Louise Bell, striking red-haired, 23-year-old witness against Charles Lucky" Luciano, convicted New York vice lord was found in her apartment here Sunday with the cryptic initials "CL" and the nu- morals "3-l2" carved on her thigh and abdomen.
 The woman, also known as Jean Costello, told police that she had been beaten, bound and carved by a man she said was a member of the Luciano gang, and then left to die in the gas fumes from four je,s that he turned on after torturing her.
 Police found the woman in semi conscious condition bleeding from her wounds on the kitchen floor of the apartment after the telephone operator, hearing screams, notified the authorities.
 The girl was taken to an emer- gency hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
on Stampede; To
 Stage Rush Until Last Dog
 Sled Gone or Gold Pan Lost

Sourdoughs of Alaska, from Fly der to Point Barrow and all inter mediate points, including those of Dog Cape, Agattu Island, have hit the trail on a wild stampede, and they are wild. for a cache has been robbed. The sourdoughs are going to hunt for the robber until the last gold pan has rusted through, the bottom and the last dog sled is worn to splinters
 Nothing is safe any more and the cry gee. haw, mush on you blan- kety-blank son-of- -malamute' is fairly screaming through the air.
 You bet your last pound of bacon and last pinch of flour, there is go- ing to be grand cleanup some where and somebody is going to get his-her and the whole darn litter.
 Somebody with malice aforethough acussed display of to Hades with everybody and everything has com mitted a crime that for the gaul Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ROSALIE DILL
 IS CANDIDATE
 FOR CONGRESS
Asks that She Be Designat- ed Wife of Ex-Sena-
 tor (. C. Dill

SPOKANE, Wash, July 13. = Mrs. Rosalie Jones Dill, who asked that she be referred to as "the former wife of ex-Senator c. c. Dill" has announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination to Congress from the Fifth District.
 The former Senator won a divorce decree from the one-time suffragist general" two days ago after sen- sational nine day court battle.
 Mrs. Dill will seek the seat va cated by Representative Sam B. Hill, who has been appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt to the Board of Tax Appeals.