davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26
SOFT FOR CADET QUINT
Counselman Leads as st. John 8
Beats Rockville, 1922.

Bill Counselman, captain of St.
Johns powerful schoolboy basketers.
again led the Cadets to victory, tally
ing IA points yesterday as the Johnnies
easily disposed of Rockville High,
1922, in the Vermont avenue gym.
Gene Ochsenreiter, Rockville's crack
forward, rang up IL points to pace
the losing ouint.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Displaying well-balanced attack,
which saw every member of the team
take hand in the scoring, the Flying
Eagles swamped District Paper Co.
tossers, 1912, last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
w WASHINGTON Is due to get
\A/ one big open golf tourney
Wv this year, even though
KenWood may not 20

w WASHINGTON is due to get
M one big open golf tourney
Wv this year, even though
Kenwood may not 60
through with the National Capital
open championship If the P. G. A.
insists on guarantee Of 5000 for
such an affair. The Maryland State
Golf Association hasn't yet announced
the venue Of It's championship affairs
and probably won't do so for q month.
but 1t is fairly well understood that
the State open tournament will come
to the Washington area this year.
Last year the tournament was ex-
panded and became q $2,s00 event,
won by Vic Ghezzi Of New York. The
State amateur title tourney will be
played at the Hillendale Club, near
Baltimore, Ernie Caldwell's home
course, where the present champion
will be big favorite to retain his title.
But the open undoubtedly will come
to Washington, and 1t is doubtful that
the State association will carry 1t on
in the same way as last year. when a
Maryland whisky concern put up part
Of the prize money, the tournament got
d lot Of ballyhoo and attracted quite .
group of our better professionals. II
1t does come here, 1t will be the biggest
pro affair Of the year, for Kenwood
won't hold its open for anything more
than $4,000.
Baltimore gets two Of the big
amateur affairs of the year--the Mid
die Atlantic, slated to 60 to Five Farms,
starting on June IL, and the Maryland
State. The District championship
goes to Manor, with the women's title
tourney slated to be played at Con-
| greSsional. These, with the Chevy
Chase invitation tourney in May and
the Five Farms invitation in the same
month, form the entire crop Of big
tournaments around Washington this
year.
AL Treder and George Diffenbaugh
have some ideas about the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. staging flock Of
tournaments each Monday during the
season, but their ideas haven't crystal
lied yet. Treder plans to call a meet
ing of the P. G. A. early in March to
line up a tentative schedule for the
pro events this year, but the big meet
ing won't be held until April, when
Bob Barnett and Witty Cox return
from the South and the boys can get
together on q schedule.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
TITLE TO MT. RAINIER
Rules Prince Georges in Girl
Basket Ball-Boys Win.

Mount Rainier High Schools bas-
keters hold two victories today at
the expense Of the boys and girls
Of Oxon Hill High BY trimming
the Oxon Hill sextet, 26-l5, the
Mount Rainier girls team captured
the championship Of Prince Georges
County on their rivals court. On
the Mount Rainier floor, the host
team ran away from the Oxon Hill
five, 45-11, on the eve of its import
ant game with Hyattsville this aft
ernoon.
Tied for the league lead, Mount
Rainier and Hyattsville were to meet
at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the
University Of Maryland's Richie Col
iseum.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
His Horse Ii Improved.

KNOW the course better and
= Castle Irwell Is a much improved
horse" declared Bostwick. He has
been assigned l57 pounds. 7 more than
he carried last year, but he is IA
pound better horse. He's got a fair
amount of speed on the fiat and is as
steady over the jumps as horses come.
Given little luck we'll be right there
with them at the finish"
Pete will give Castle Irwell thor
ough test in q race at Lingfield March
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
Warden Collins
 On Extensive
 Trip In Arctic

Game Warden Grenold Collins and Harlan Gubser, predatory animal expert, are now at Noatak in the Kotzebue Sound area, ac- cording to a recent issue of the Juneau Empire, conducting an investigation of the reported in- roads wolves are making on the reindeer stock in the Arctic, ac- cording to word to the Alaska Game Commission. Gubser is expected to return to Juneau in time to report to the Territorial Legislature. but Collins, who is regularly stationed at Marshall for the Game Commission, is go- ing on by dog team to Point Bar row and then will spend the en- tire winter travelling along the Arctic Coast as far east as De- marcation Point making a first hand study of conditions in the frozen country. The Warden will use dog teams exclusively and probably will not be heard from after he leaves Barrow until next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
BUSINESS MEETING BE
 HELD AT FEDERATED
 CHURCH TUESDAY P. M

The annual business meeting of the Federated Church will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th.
 A potluck supper will be en- joyed at 6:3O pm. Each family is supposed to bring a hot dish or a salad, sandwiches and de- sert. All will be put together and served at a common table Following the supper the busi- ness of the evening will com- mence.
 Reports of the various depart ments, election of officers, and other items of importance will be presented. All members and friends of the church are cordial ly invited to be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau ]

Snow storms were reported gen. erally over western and southwes tern Alaska this morning while generally fair skies were observ- ed over eastern Alaska. Partly cloudy weather is the rule over the Aleutian Islands.
 High barometer is attended by an extensive cold wave area ov- CT eastern Alaska, western Can ada and adjacent NV States.Low pressure is charted central near Kodiak Island.
 The lowest minimum tempera- ture observed last night was AZ at Dawson. Other low tempera- lures were as follows; Simpson 40; Aklavik 40; Pt. Barrow "A Fairbanks "A; Hot Springs -15; Panama 10.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 9 and the highest yesterday IA above. Snowfall 0.1 inch for 24 hours ending al 6 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
The Nugget Office has receive

The Nugget Office has received a supply of Xmas mats and cuts for use in advertisements appear ing in the paper, to assist busi- ness houses in drawing holiday trade to their stores. If you can not call at the office, use the tele- phone and a representative will call on you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
DENTAL NOTICE

This Is to notify the public that Dr. Hughes, Dentist, expecz to make . trip to the states, leav. ing about Dec. 10 and returning about January 10.
 DR. Fl. G. HUGHES
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Lerdahl of the Wien Al aska Airlines is scheduled for flight to Haycock and Golovin sections tomorrow, Sunday, wea- ther permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
Federated Church Rev. Vincent c. Widney, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, Dec. 9th Church School, II o'clock.
 Evening Worship, 7:45 P. M. Sermon topic: "An Old Testa- ment Apostle of Brotherhood" Special music and good song ser vice. Everyone invited.
 Native Service at 5 pm. Sermon topic: Christian Civ ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
.arly Modes ShOw
 Florida Fashions
 Dictated By Whin1

wide, wide skirt of figh-net is the newest sun and sands Conceic. Such skirts are very exotic, and wholly entrancing.
 Giving the girl with a yen for the exotic still further leeway is the new Saren beach dress, frequently accompanied by bracelets, anklets and hair binder of tiny colored sea shells.
 Antithesis of the fish.net skirts and harein dresses, flannel slacks, tailored like mans, and shorts of bed ticking gre having Q wide vogue. Gray slacks with very bright shirts make Q dashing combination and gay bolero jackets of flannel, jersey Or rough linen often accompany them. Many of the smart young things who loll on the sands of the f2oney Plaza Cabana Sun club are tying fish-rlet or gaily printed ker- chiefs over their curls peasant fashion.
 For those rare daytime hours when feminine resortdom isn't busy sun tanning on the beaches, linens silks with q woolen texture and feather-w weight tweeds for the cooler days are much wotn. The color range is wide, washed-out lavender verging on orchid, cool greenish ice-white, coral, plumberry and mulatto- -brown are established as the smartest hues for l036 southern season, which means that the north will be wearing them next spring.
 All in all the sartorial song of the season seems to be Anything Goes" x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10


 vitamins may, however, so weaken the tissues of the human body that they become susceptible to infec- ton in 8 way in which they would not be susceptible if the diet were adequate.
 In other words, absence of a sim gle vitamin leads to certain definite disturbances which indicate that shortage. Absence of one or sev- eral vitamins leads to weaknesses and changes in the tissues which make them incapable of growth and health.
 In this series of articles the vit- amins are considered primarily as food substances. However, doctors use them in concentrated form for the treatment of various kinds O. disease. Such usage is distinct from the eating of foods for health and growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Miami, Jan. lO--(Speciall After teetering for wees between the exotic and the tailored, designers apparently have decided that resort fashions, like lovely ladies, have their moods and are indulging their whims accordingly.
 Whereas at least seventy per cent of the after-dark frocks in early col- lections stepped forth with tailored tops and slim skirts suggesting trousers, those appearing ct holiday festivities in. this resort capital leaned to feminine frou-frou with bouffant skirts of tulle and pieated chiffon or the new and lovely mar ganza.
 But, out of medley of swirling tulle, trailing chiffon and raptuous orgalxa, one salient fact esnerges. Artlessness is the password to sar. torial inner circles. But it is art- lessness with its tongue in it's cheek.
 Brilliant Gowns Galore
 At the annual New Years eve ball at the Miami Biltmore Country club, regarded as one of the early seasons most brilliant events and always the occasion for introduction of gowns that establish the styles, any num- Der of socially prominent maids and matrons wore definitely naive crea- tions touched off with sophisticated accessories.
 One paradoxical gown was of sky blue chiffon with a worldly scarf of wine color. Another frock of flesh pink marganza went suddenly so- phisticate with coral hued ruffles On the other hand several sequin avoid the necessity of second and yelled their glittering glamour be- hind ethereal scarfS of julie.
 Showing the same inclination to follow the mood of the wearer, beach clothes this reason run the gainut from little girl naiyete to oriental exoticism. Making its first Florida appearance in Orlando, where the current season was away to gay start well before the holidays, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

II am now 76, straight as a ram rod, earning my living with the sweat of my brow. (F.A.P)
 Answer--It is an excellent pract- tice for correcting round shoulders Also toeing in or straight ahead whether sitting, standing or walk ing, and wearing only the flattest heels or none. Also claspiilg hands behind as for a rider to mount, then turning thumbs down, under, back and holding that posture for Q few moments every hour. M
 Freed From Slavery
 want to tell you how much we all appreciate your fine health teaching in our community. Where. yer we go it is Dr. Brady says 90. particularly grateful for freeing me from physic habit to which I was a slave for thirty years .. (Mrs. C.S.T.)
 Answer--Oh, but you ought tC hear the dreadful things they say in the back room at the medical society meetings and in the con- ference chambers of the nostrum factories. Glad to send any victim oi the phvsic habit the booklet" The Constipation Habit" Inclose ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope.
 Roll On
 Have been taking a course of sorn- ersaults as prescribed by you. Recent ly developed inner ear trouble, stag. gering, nausea and accompanying disorders. Ought to continue the somersaults?. (H.S.C.)
 Answer What does your doc- tor say? I don't see what asso- citation there what there could be between the ear trouble aud the somersaults. Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Make Smart Slip Cover For
 Your Couch. Bed

Don't let that couch-bed in your living room or bedroom be the step- child of your furniture family. Make 1t something to be proud of--ali flounced out in a smart new slip cover.
 If 1t happens to have three box cushions, you can easily make cov- CTS for them this way. Out two pieces the shape of the top and bot- tom of each cushion following ! l-2 inches extra for scams). Cut strip as wide as the cushion is deep (pIus Ia inches for seams) !, and as long as the distance around the cushion. Join these three piec- e, leaving two sides open partWay for snap fasteners.
 More about this and many ether kinds of slip covers for sofas and chairs ln our 32-page booklet. With the complete diaeFanlmed instrlc- tons in this booklet, you're bound to succeedl
 Gema zoc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIT COVERS G tNe sRalofaufy 8eHQpEal Home 2tRNlee' H1s NsHln Ase.. He* XH<* V "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Charming Model for Mature
 Figure
 Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Wear 1t for those afternoons and informal evenings, when you want to look especially smart. r This black crepe silk is so very simple, yet exceedingly well bal- anced and slimming for the heavier figure. The only notes of contrast are the clips that are caught at the neckline.
 Carried out in crepe silk print, it's very soft and pretty for now and spring.
 Style No. 33i6 is designed Tor size es 3e. 38. 70. 42. z4. 46 and 4s-inches bust. Size 30 requires yards of 3e- inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tcoin is preferred for pattern. Write plain- ly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE ezzE YOU WIgH
 Fnfni&'i Eft'. eeH Ti.N GENTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
WOMAN,S REALM !
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Miss Blunt had two notes be- fore her. One read: Would you please excuse Mary from any more honle-work2 Her eyes are not very good.v The other ex- plained that as Willie spent too much time on the street, his par- ents would be very much obliged if teacher would give him more lessons to keep him busy. They were not the first she had received on the gtfbpeCt, Other pleas had come In during the lse- mester, both for and against homework. She sat staring at the grade book. There waS still much ground to be covered before examinations, and then, too, there was review, to gather tip forgot ten points to give absentees a chance. Mary had missed a lot. William was smart enough to pass an examination, almost, without looking at a book.
 She wrote a note, finally, to Mary's mother. That afternoon she came to school and Miss Blunt put the case.
 Mother Is Recaicitrant
 1T don't want to give hOme- work at all,y she commented first. "But at this time of year it seems urgent for the chiluren to do some extra problems. All of them have certain weak points and this way I can find out where they need the most help. And naturally every teacher wants her school to make Q good showing on the rec- ords. But I'll pass 1t all up in Mary's case if you are contented to risk her failure. agree with you that eyes are too important to be strained. What does the ocu- list say?"
 "Oh I haven't had to her one. We can't afford it."
 Miss Blank let that go. It was very possible they couldn't.
 If Mary can't read or study what does she do with her timer"
 "She goes to movies. And, of course, she does read some. Read ing stories is different from study ing. I think eyes are strained more when you are worrying about something"
 This was true enough, too. Miss Blunt knew about such things. twill you write out a note and sign it--that you take the re- sponsibility of Mary's failure If I let her off?" she asked. She was really testing her visitor.
 Mrs. Smith was uncertain. Then she decided she wouldn't T am sure she will pass" was the an- swer.
 Driven to Desperation
 T will try to get the oculist who does some of our school work to look at Mary" offered Miss Blunt next. Glasses would help her and if she needs them she needs them. Besides, shall give her Q front seat"
 "I-I couldn't have Mary wear glasses. She is so pretty. I would break her heart. s'-s Vi av
 '.If you won't cooperate then I can do nothing more," sand the teacher. I'm sorry. Do what you think best about her home les- sons."
 | To Williams parents she wrote: My authority ends at the front door of the schoolhouse. Please apply to the police"
 She was very tired. Tired from conflicts and trying to discover after ten years just where her duty lay Parents who did not un- derstand on one hand; the Board with it's demands and ratings on the other. She had tons of hon1e- work to do herself, two hours of marking. For the first time in her life she swept the whole batch of papers into the waste- -basket, put on her hat and left.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
GIorifing
 Yourself is m. Asa.a- xT..,t
By Alicia Hart
DUAL PURPOSE COSMETICS
 AID OFFICE GIRL

Soaps and washing facilities on trains and in ofiice building dress. ing rooms being what they are, bus mess women and travellers are in greater need of "extra" beauty items than women who have access to their own bathrooms and dress ing tables any time during the day. Special lotions, creams and items which can be aplied at a moments notice are handy indeed.
 There is, for instance, Q brand new combination cleanser and lo- ton for the hands. Done up in att tractive bottles in small sizes for a travelling case as well as larger ones for use at home, the creamy liquid can take the place of soap and water. Smooth 1t on lavishly, wipe 1t of and notice how soft as well as clean your hands and wrists are. Naturally, it also serves as a fine softening lotion to use after or dinary washing.
 Another "extra" for business women and travellers is a .aeces- tial kit that contains limited Quan- titles of the preparations everyone needs, but which doesn't take ID much space in trunk or desk drawer. Equipped with rather small jars ot cleansing and tissue creams, half- pint bottle of lotion and two dimlnutive boxes of powder tone for daytime and one for evening" containing enough powder to last about two months. this costs com paratively little and saves Q good deal of time and trouble.
 New, too, is a very small bottle of liquid cleanser to he carried ill your purse. It cleanses thorough ly 6 nd, when removed. leaves fine, looking film which serves as a powder base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association. and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
 The world has become vitamin- conscious.
 Twenty-Five years ago nobody knew what q vitamin was. Today, hardiy q single food substance is sold without reference to it's vita min content, and everyone feels he ought to have the right vitamins in the right amounts in his daily food.
 Strangely, our knowledge of vita 1I1inS has developed by realizing what happens when they are ab- sent.
 Complete deficiency of any one of the vitaInins will inevitably result in appearance of disease and in de- generation of the tissues.
 Partial absence of a vitamin will result in symptoms which indicate the beginnings of serious changes.
 The yitamins differ one from an- other in relationship to their pres- ervation, their effects on the body, the rate of their deterioration, and similar factors. Just because one vitamin is deficient, you need not try to take all of ther: in excess.
 Yet many promoters are combin- Ing the vitamins into tablets, cap- 6Llles, and similar preparations, and urging the sale of these products as s'cure-alls" for disease"
 The sale of vitamins for any pur- pose which they cannot possibly Accomplish is unwarranted.
 If you are eating a well-balanced diet with plenty of the essential xo0d substances that I have men, <iosled in this series of articles, you Nked not spend extra money to buy XlEanin concentrates or extracts in Nslre forms, unless your doctor rec Gnmends them.
 Ik is . great mistake to regard 4lE the vitamins as similar sub- stances. Each has to be considered nn its oWu merits<
 They differ from one another chemically. One vftamin cannot f4ke the place. of another. Two Hizasnilis corebined cannot take tiae place of third
 q 4.Is t 4s... VI. ...4..1..s1 " ta.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

explained 70 him tnAt 10 WOutu
 hurt me Co sec him with another
 girl. 1IG told me ne wasn't going
 steady with anyone, but he was
 lying, Miss Vail, for know that
 le does. What cotiId | d0 C get
 him back Sr even see hiin once
 ln while. Please help me Adiss
 Vail, A BROKEN HEART.
 "Don't cry little girl, don't cry,' you think that he's broken your heart; but the truth of the matter is, that he just wounded your ego. You are far too young to let . first ififatuation throw you, as the expression goes. There Is very little you can do to bring him back, except take hold Df your pride, and not let him see that you feel teart- broken about the rift between you, Youth and beauty should nev- CT go begging for romance. Now, in the first place, you seem to have shown Q ppssessiveness toward this man, who is older than you, and therefore not in the mind to have { school girl tell him what to do, nor with whom to associate. That is the one attitude which we women are inclined to take, regarding the men we love. For centuries, men have possessed us, the women of their choice, in various ways. From the caye-age when women were captured first and then taught to love later; to the most civilized era when even the gentlest husband likes to tell us what to do and when to do 1t. Fundamentally, we thrill to this authority; the highly fefnin- inc woman, can love only, when she feels the domination of strength, either physical or mental. Not SO, the male, however. The real man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
pod MADE r0sTaaIsERhss

Betty, mascot of the oDth Alpine regiment garrlsoned at valloires. in Savoy, has been officially appoint cd postmistress. 13etty'g duties Ra postmistress consist of carrying mails between x.anslebourg and the military post of x,a TuFraz up in the snoWs. Each morning she starts out alone and duly delivers the mails to the lonely garrison on the frontier pass. She carries the lef- tors in a leather bag strapped round her back, Last year Betty wns decorated before the cntirs regiment for having saved the lilk Of afi injured skier by protcctiiia him with her body for tHp dass and q ni&I'i as hQ lay ln tne anoH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
To-day's Health Question

Q.-I have recently heard that lettuce remains in the stomach from two to three days before 1t is digested. Is this statement true? What Is the, value of lettuce in the diet?
 A.--Lettuce is quite as di- gestible as other leafy vege- tables and does not remain in the stomach for an excessive length of time. Like other simialr vegetables. 1t furnish. es valuable vitamins.