davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
BEER BARONS BEAT HARDWARE TEAM IN
 BOWLING MATCHES

At the Brunswick Alleys last evening, the Alt Heidelbergs rolled a 1903 to 1867 victory over the Thomas Hardware team. The Unit ed Meat Company lost to the Arc tics by a score of 1468 to 1850. Monte Snow, of the Arctics, was high man with score of 585.
 Results last night were:
 Aut uoslovbnrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

D. F. Willard, ot the Alaska Road Commission staff in Juneau, under went major operation this morn ing in St. Ann's Hospital, perform ed by Dr. w. w. Council and Dr. w. M. Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Imagine the luxury of a Shari Triple Compact for only $1! It's one of the 25O tremendous bargains during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October IA, Is, 16, T. And this is one sale that smart, thrifty housewives never miss. But ler-Mauro Drug Co.,, The Rexall
 Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
AT THE HOTELS

GaStinedu Fred Davis, Comet: G. Ashvoff Skagwav; D. A. Noonon, Seattle; John Klingbeil, City
 Zypda Neil Ward; G. Gudbranson, City
 AIaSkdn James O'Connor, MS. Seal; Rex Early, Kensington; E. w. Hulman Hoonah; Edna Long, City; Cris Matson, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
SERVICE HELD

The late Harvey P Sullivan. for Inner United States Marshal of the
 Third Division, was laid to rest recently in Seward with a commit tai service by Rev. c. T. Hatten,
 Chaplain of the Seward lodge of Masons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
CLUB ENTERTAINS

In Japanese setting of lanterns, cherry blossoms aud characteristic Nipponese decorations, the Seward Woman's Club entertained recently at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, at Seward. Guests were teachers in Seward schools, the Junior Woman's Club, and a few other visitors in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
MRS. NELSON l. BEERS
 AND BABY GO HOME

Mrs, Nelson I Beers and infant daughter, Martha Josephine, were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today and went to their home al Sixth and Harris Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Charles A. Lindbergh's father, y=ho was a member of Congress, wrote a book called Your country at Var which was suppressed in 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Otto Gault, who has been re- ceiving medical treatment at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
JOHN MARIN IS NEW
 OWNER OF DOUGLAS CAB

John Marin, proprietor of the Douglas Inn, yesterday took over the Douglas Cab and will operate taxi service between here and Juneau, also within the city limits. "Scotty" Nelson has been engaged by Marin as driver. His stand will be in front of the Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

A 20-karat diamond which Jose Cardozo dug up in the Novo river fields of Brazil he sold for $2.390. The buyer sold it to lapidary for $4, 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COUNCIL MEET IS SET FOR TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Douglas City Council is scheduled for this evening to elect a successor to Felix Gray, resigned, as City Clerk and Magistrate also to attend to any other matters requiring action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
REMOVES TO JUNEAU

NEMOVES " JCNEHQ
 Mrs. Lola Hunnicutt has trans ferred her residence to Juneau, where she is nurse at St. Ann'S Hospital. MT Hunnicutt recently left for Chichagof to seek employ ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Try The Empj~ a1ass:fieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
HOMER HOLDS FAIR

According to the Westward AL askan, the Homer Fair, held in September featured a wild west rodeo, in which would-be cow punchers of the vicinity, vainly attempted to ride two bucking broncos. Exhibits of farm produce and canning were held following the rodeo and in the evening a dance was enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

ADMITTED TO ST ANN'S
 Micke Javril, medical patient, en- tered St. Anns Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

HARRY ON JUNEAU JOB Mike Karry has gone to work on the new Juneau Diaries building, now under construction in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Games scheduled tonight are At 7:30, Arctic Beer Parlor vs. Family Shoe Store and at 830 California Grocery vs. Brunswick Beer Parlor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Lode and placer location notices
 for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

When heavy demonds
 lead 10 constunt srnok1nQ- When you're lighting one cigarette from another, working under pressure under strain how you'll appreciate all the protection this grand tasting Hgbt smoks offers! For in each refreshing puff you'll enjoy the genuine smoothness of tender center-leaf tobacco "a kind, gentle smoke ..an ideal Agbt smoks that is 1tboat certain harsh irritants removed by Lucky Strikes exclusive "Toasting" process. When you're working fast, and smoking fast, remember to reach for . HgH smoke. remember to reach for Luckyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Automobile manufactures de- clare the body flnishes of mod ern cars are able to stand six or eight waxings year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Transportation Company, sought @2,600 for injuries said to have been incurred in a crash which involved the truck he was driving and one owned by the defendant.
 The Byroily Transportation Com pany had also entered suit to re- cover $500 for damages to their truck as a result of the crash, allegedly caused by the negligence of the driver of the Green truck. It was charged that the braking equip. lnent of the defendants vehicle was faulty. Attorney Martin '. dorms ley represented the defendant in both cases, with Attorney John T. MonSani presenting the cases of the plaintiffs.
 Suit Withdrawn
 The other suit withdrawn had been entered by Frank Santoro of this city and had named Edward stephens of Wilbrahar1l, Mass, de- fendant to the extent of $2,500. An accident allegedly caused by the defendant when he took his hands off the wheel of the car was driving, in attempting to light @ cigarette, was named as basis for the suit. The crash is said to have taken place in Terryville, at 4:S0 p. m., April 5, 1e35. George Nerdozza was the driver of the car in which San toro was passenger. Attorney 2. ! Summa represented the palintiff' with Attorney M. V. Blansfield for the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
INSTITUTES FOR
 MATERNITY CASES
Department of Health An. nounces Programs For
 Mothers, Nurses

To speed up a movement for the better protection Of mothers and newborn infants, three two.day maternity institutes have been plat- ned for public health, school, in- dustrial and other nurses in Con. necticut, the State Department of Health announced today.
 These are sponsored by the Bureau Of Child Hygiene of the State Dc. partment of Health with the assist. ance of the Bureau of Public Healti, Nursing. The Maternity Center Ag- sociation of New York has made ar. arrangements for Miss Anita Jones, tho assistant director, to present the essentials of maternity care ct each of the institutes.
 The institutes are to be held at the Elks home, Pleasant street, Wil- limantic, November 30 and Decem- Der 1, at Camp school. Corner at Burroughs library, corner State and Broad streets, Bridgeport on Decem- Der { and 5.
 Each session will continue from e:45 c. m. to 400 p. m.
 If mothers lives are to be saved. the handicaps of negligence, lack of information and proper facilities must be removed. These institutes aim to bring new important factors into discussion 50 that public health and other community nurses may be armed with the facts when they bring to mothers encouragement in meeting these ntomentous periods of their lives.
 The public health nurse knows what facilities are available in her community and she can make these known to the mothers and fathers and encourage them to seek the best protective care at this time. Advice in both antepartum and postpartum care is needed to give correct information and overcome possible fears. These vital problems are to be discussed ct the institutes.
 This is an unusual opportunity for nurses to obtain up-to-date infor- nation on maternity care, and 1t Is hoped that all will find 1t possible to attend all sessions of the two day institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Conference Called
 On Jewish Relief
Pressing Problems Arising in Various Countries of
 WorId-Warburg Chairman of Fund Campaign

ing will be Felix M. Warburg, hon. orary chairman of the joint distri- button committee and chairman of It's 1e38 national fund-raising cam paign for $3,50O,000; Paul Baerwald, chairman of the joint distribution committee; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, co-chairman of the fund-raising campaign; Isidor Coons, national director of the fund-raising cain- paign; and Joseph c. Hytnaii, secre- tary and executive director of the committee.
 Arrangements are being made to broadcast part of the proceedings of the conference on December l3 over 6 national network, and 1t is also planned to show a souhd-slide film at the gathering, giving Q pie torial resume of the 22 years work of the joint distribution committee In 42 countries of the world, and the present problems to be dealt with.
 Annual Meeting
 In connection with the Sunday meeting there will be held the an- nual meeting of the board of direc~ tors of the joint distribution com. mittee at which class of directors will come up for reelection and va cancies caused by death will be filled.
 The meeting will also elect na- tional officers for the year as well as consider recommendations for 6 budget and a national quota reces- sary to carry on the reconstruction work overseas.
 The call to the meeting is signed by Felix M. Warburg, Paul Baer. wald, Herbert II. Lehman, James N. Rosenberg, Jonah B. Wise and VII. liam Rosenwald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

New York, Nov. 24.-A call to 5000 leaders in the work of the American Jewish joint distribution committee throughout the United States and Canada, to meet In a national conference to consider "the pressing problems of Jewish relief and reconstruction abroad" has been issued for Sunday, December l3, at the Hotel Astor in New York city, 1t was announced today.
 The invitation to the conference stresses the "critical problems" that face the Jewish people of Germany, Poland and other countries abroad and states that the joint distribu- ton committee has been in close touch with important Jewish organ isation seeking to alleviate distress and solve these problems.
 The meeting, according to the statement, will consider reports on overseas conditions: receive state- ments on the progress of the 1886 fund-raising campaign; and con- sider plans for 1887 recommended by the national plan and scope committee"
 Among the speakers at the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Smith has promoted t to . hi- weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Action for $5,ooO damages had been brought by Smith Mc1ver against Augustine and Mitchell Corden. The plaintiff claimed he was injured and permanently scar. red as Q result of an auto accident on the waterbury Bristol road, which was allegedly due to the reckless driving of the defendant Augustine Corden. The car was owned by Mitchell Corden. The crash Is said to have occurred at 1l:30 D. m., May Il, 1886. As a result of the same accident, John 'Mc1ver, who was a passenger in the car operated by Smith Mc1ver, claimed damages of $2,600 for In. juries suffered. In. both suits, At. torney Harry Krasow represented the plaintiff, with the firm of Wood- house and Schofield defending.
 Truck Crash
 Joint suits which had been brought against Greens, Inc, of Providence, Rhole Island, as Q re- suit of Q truck crash on the Middle Turnpike East, Manchester, Conn., July 5, 1885, were also withdrawn. Leroy Oberempt, of this city, 2 driver in the employ of the Byrolly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

curves. The total cost of the work will be 50, ,eDs, and 47 persons Will be employed. A wire cable guard railing will be erected. and wire fences will replace roadside stone walls, and the completed road sure face will be oiled and dragged, acc cording to plan.
 No definite starting date has been set for beginning work on the pro. ject, but according to Administra- tor Hurley 1t will get underway as soon as other jobs now in progress in the township have been conn pleted and the required relif por- Bonnel to stan the new undertak- ing thus made available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
|WPk TO REPAIR
 OLD PENN ROAD
$30,604 Asked For Pernla. nent Improvements on
 ThOiflastOn Highway

The old Fenn road, a typical country highway slicing down through jagged, rock-ribbed moun- tain terrain a mile north of ThoEll- aston proper, will be strengthened and ssn0othed, graded and entirely renovated in the orthodox farm-to- market manner under the terms of a WPA project receiving starting approval from Washington, accord- ing to an announcement made to- day by state works progress Ad- ministratof Robert A. Hurley.
 Q. k. Expected
 The undertaking Is one of . large group likewise to receive Washing toms approval for starting through- out the State, 1t was said. The pres ent stretch of highway, which is important in that t cuts down from the high country to the west direct ly in to the main Torrington- Thomastop- Waterbury trunk route, is at times duSing the year almost impossible. This is especially true in the winter seasen. Because ot the steep slsnt to the road, 1t ii virtually impossible to clear the route when heavy spowstorrns choke 1t from bank to bank. The area from which the road leads Is highly important farming country also. Cost $3O,e94
 At one time during the past year WPA forces had been set to work repairing flood ravag: $, but no reg. lilar, permanent Improvements had been instituted at this time. The present planned Improvements call for the cutting out of earth and rock obstructions, repairing the base of the old road, blasting rock lodges along one side of the highway to better drainage, installing rubble g,,tters, and strengthening bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
INDIANS TO HOLD RODEO

Billings, Mont, (UP)--Two thou sand Crow Indians will stage a roe deo of their own about two miles north of the Custer battlefield Backers of the rodeo expect to re. vieve the spirit of friendly com. petition among the Crows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
OLD CAPITOL IS MUSEUM

Fillmore, Utah tUP)-Utah's first state capitol here is now 8 museum where relics of pompous days of state Is pioneer days are kept. The building was completed for the leg. islature to meet Dec. 10, 1885, and was used only for two sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Settlements Made In
 Auto Accident Cases
Five Suits TotaIng SI2,SOO Withdrawn From Docket
 of Court of Common Pleas Today

Five civil actions all aftermaths of automobile acci- dents were ordered withdrawn from the common pleas docket today and reportedly settled by agree
 ment of the tgants Joint suits had been brought result of two of the crashes while the other single action The aggregate total of the actions withdrawn was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
CoNvIcrs FEAST oN sFoRrs

San quentin, Cal, CUP)--The weekly San quentin Sports News having proved insufficient to sat. isfy the appetite of prison inmates for sports news, Warden Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Heat generated by extremely high compression ignites the fuel in Diesel engines, which have no spark plugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

If there is continual difiiculty in starting the car, 1t may be due
 to an incorrectly adjusted choke
 control.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

At the start of the season the
local outfit gave promise of be-
coming the leading small college
eleven in the Middle Atlantic re
gion, but lacking reserve strength
and badly riddled by injuries they
have been unable to win more
than single contest, that against
Bridgewater College.
Serious Nature
The injuries that have riddled
the first string lineup have all
been of a rather serious nature
cracked ribs, strained and
sprained ankles, dislocated shoul,
ders, and twisted knees.
Before the game with the Vel
low Jackets last Friday, Coach
Young had but three men of his
regulars who were really fit for
service. They were Pete Stink,
tackle; George Brown, end, and
Ralph Winslow, halfback. 1t was
little wonder that the Richmond
SuburbaniteS ran rough Shod over
the crippled and weak reserves
the Eagle mentor was forced to
press into service.
This Saturday, however, when
they perform before a homecom-
ing crowd in Central Stadium the
Eagles can be counted on to dis
play powerful attack and fight
ing spirit which their followers
have not had the pleasure OF wit
Messing this season.
Equal Rank
Then, too, their opponents will
be of a rather equal rank in the
small college athletic world. Johns
Hokins, named by sports writer
John TuniS as one of the few
"simon-pure" college teams in the
country, will be the opposition, 1t
will be one of the few opportuni-
ties afforded District fans of wit
Messing two really amateur college
teams in action.
Coach Young is confident that
with the greater portion OF his
first string in shape the Eagles
will turn back their visitors from
Baltimore with ease, but on the
basis of records the game stacks
up as the most evenly matched in
the District this weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Notre D a m e.
Army Clash Is
SeNout
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Army
carries into the game a record
spotted by one defeat and Notre
Dame has been Inundated by the
worst trouncing in II years, besides
blowing 4 close one, but when
they meet at Yankee Stadium Sat
urday there won't be a vacant spot
in the stands.
1t already is a sell out nearly a
week in advance, assuring a crowd
of 10000, widespread diSappoint-
ment among late applicants for
tickets, and a harvest for the spec
ulators, who will take care of those
prepared to pay for their tardi-
ness.
The price will be around SO to
SIS a copy in the vicinity Of the
5O-yard line and less elsewhere, al
though rumors Of fantastic last
minute figures to be asked and
paid are in circulation.
Regardless of the cost, every pew
will be filled and orders for tickets
will be bouncing back on fanatics
through the rest of this week.
Seemingly, everybody who cannot
legitimately claim an alma mater
has adopted Notre Dame, or was IN
the Army at one time. or simply
has come to accept this annual
encounter as the highlight of the
season.
1t hss been going on for nearly
a quarter of century with extra
ordinary football, showmanship
and thrills predominating.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
List
18 Floor Ti|ts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The
st. Johns University basket
ball team will play 18 games this
year, Walter T. Mclaughlin, ath-
letic director, has announced.
Five of the games will be con-
tested at Madison Square Garden.
Only two other games will be
played away-George Washington
University at Washington, D. C..
and st. Joseph's at Philadelphia
The season will open on No
vember %, the Redmen meeting
the Alumni, and will terminate on
March 10 at the Garden against
st. Francis College of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Gompers 7 lake
MasoniCLedd

Samuel Gompers winning II cut
of theil last IL games climbed into
first place in the Masonic bowling
league without anyone realizing it
as the folks were watching Hiram
and Naval strualing to keep at
the top.
Gompers' advance to the top was
accomplished by rolling steadily
each week. They should be right
hard to topple as there are not
any stars on the team, and they
are entitled to a nice handicap
every week. The team has won
IS and lost 6. The 20 pins that
Columbia gave them this week
proved just enough as their
margin of victory was by II. IA
and IA pins. H. D. Sonneman
strived in vain for the losers turn
ing the best set of the match with
1877 game and 367 set.
Hiram rolled a double header,
losing two to Whiting when Ed
Cleary got hot and rolled 1896
set and 145 game. In the second
match Hiram was more fortunate
winning the odd game when Sam
Smion shot a 14G game and 1888
set. National was the victim of
Hiram in this match altho Free
man of the losers took the last
game with a 155 game.
Centennial kept Naval from 60
ing into first place by taking the
odd game when Bittenbender of
the winers spared in the final box
and counted 4 and won the game
bV 3 pins.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Fred Perry, worlds foremost
amateur tennis player, signed
contract for professional tour
with Ellsworth Vines in United
States and Canada beginning
January 6 at New York. y tied
States seen as Davis Cupiv .ctOr
in two years with Perry 10 1T of
England's team.
John Henry Lewis, American
Negro, retained worlds light
heavyweight championship by
defeating Len Harvey, British
veteran, in 15-rOund London
bout.
Jockey Ira Anderson scored
triple at PimlicO on Our Reign,
Easiest Way and Merry Maker.
Lieut.. ]. A. TalbOt-POnSOnby,
of Great Britain, won interna-
tional individual military cham
pionship at National Horse Show
at New York.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Riders Engage
Central Team
In Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

Roosevelt Highs determined.
but weak, football team, faces an.
other huge task today when it
entertains Central High at the
Roosevelt Stadium at 3:15 p. m,
The Riders have been facing
these terrific tasks for several
seasons now. Their losing cause
as result has become somewhat
of an institution in local inter.
high grid annals.
In recent years, however, there
seldom have been teams to rival
the Thirteenth Street footballers
in spirit and determination. All
of which brings to thought that
maybe some day the best in talent
will be assembled for champion
ship grid year.
AI-High Member
Fellows like Frank Beamer,
Spero Kolius, Gus Papanicolas,
Frank Witt and Eddie Lyman
have helped the roster in the past.
OF the group Beamer was All-High
in 1885.
This season, quite as in the
past, several others are showing
signs of real talent. The group
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Robert To Arrive
Ahead Of Time

Yvon Robert, one of those rassle
champions, surprised Joe Turner
and a few of the boys by wiring in
that he would be in town Wednes-
day for his match Thursday with
the local hero, Cliff Olsen, at the
Arena, Fourteenth and w Streets
Northwest.
Such a procedure is unheard Of
among veteran matmen. It can
mean one of two things. Either
Robert wants a day in which to
stretch his limbs before Cliff
stretches them for him or else he
just wants a chance to look over
the Government buildings.
A champions usual routine is
to grapple in Baltimore Wednes.
day or Richmond and then HE
himself across the State line to
Washington for Thursdays mus
Gle twisting. Local publicity men
kept their midnight oil burning
writing long stores about the
great fear Robert has for Olsen.
Gino Garibaldi, who cares
naught for public opinion, will go
into the ring Thursday night with
the intention of seriously injuring
John Katan, a william who has
played this town much too long.
The prelims bring together
Matros Kirilenko and DR.. Karl
Sarplis; Joe Meske and George
Mcleod and Harry Piers and
MoniS Conto.