davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
GRAB TWO RACES
AS BOWIE CLOSES
Features to Irrepressible,
Purple Knight-Lovely
Girl a Sensation.

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.
~ OWE, Nd, April 1.-The
- getaway program of the
~ Southern Maryland Agricul-
IL tural Associations To-day
Spring meeting attracted $4,000 spec
tators. who saw Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt's Irrepressible win the tenth
running of the Bowie kindergarten,
with the Maryland sportman's Purple
knight scoringf in the second renewal
of the Southern Maryland Handicap,
co-features, contested over a muddy
strip.
Purple knights score in the South
ern Maryland was accomplished after
q bitter struggle with his stable mate,
Good Harvest. They raced the l Lie
miles in 1:5015, which clipped fifth
of a second off Evergold's figure hung
up last year. Back in third place came
Townsend B. Marins Steel Cutter,
with the other five starteres well strung
out.
In winning, the Vanderbilt riders
teamed against their opposition. Good
Harvest outran his field to the first
turn. Purple Knight, who also was
away we'll, carried several starters very
wide at the club house bend, allowing
Good Harvest to take a comfortable
lead.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
DOWNS.
OUTSIDER SCORES.
MarynelI OutIaSts Swift
FieId-Heavy Favorite
Finishes Third.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A RLINGTON DOWNS, Tex,
" April 1l.-Marynell. outsider,
~ broke from the barrier with
n lightning speed in the $4,000
Texas Frontier Handicap here today
and outlasted fine field, crossing
the wire a good length ahead of F. A.
Griffith's Sarada.
H C. Hatch's ace, Ariel Cross, the
hot favorite, finished a neck back
for the show position.
Marynell ran the Lie miles in
1925 and netted the Long Run
Stab S4,170.
Jockey Nolan brought in Marynell,
saddled with only 100 pounds. for a
S26,lO mutuel win price. She paid
$3.50 to place and $3.50 to show in
the eight-horse field.
Sarada paid s47.3O and $780, Ariel
Cross So 60 to show.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000
added; The Hartford Handicap; s.
year-olds and up; furlongs.
Brown TWig &C. HanfordD lO2
Evening star., 1936-04-12

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1-16
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: 81
ear-old maidens; Waggoner course.
Entries for Tomorrow.

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; FLIES
and mares; Waggoner course.
Marcia 1n6 YMnllv
Evening star., 1936-04-12

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; <-year-
oII
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
WALTER SCOTT
 ELECTED I RULER OF ELKS LODGE
Replacement of Presen t Building Discussed
 Last Evening

Walter P Scott was formally elect ed Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Elks lodge at the. meeting last evening, to succeed M. E, Monagle
 The following nominees were also chosen without contest at the ses- sion: Norman c. Banfield, Esteemed Leading Knight; c. H. MacSpadden, Esteemed Loyal Knight, and Herb c. Redman, Els t e m d Lecturing Knight.
 Installations will be made at the meeting April l. Reelected to their posts in the B. P. O. E. were: M. H. Sides, Secretary; William Franks, Treasurer; George F. Shaw, Tiler; Henry Messerschmidt, Trustee, three year term, and George F. Freeburger, alternate delegate to Grand Lodge convention.
 Replacement of the present Elks' building, now 28 years old, was dis cussed at the meeting last night. Ex- alted Ruler M. E. Monagle named the following as a committee to make recommendations on the rerio- vation or replacement Of the struc- ture: Henry Messerschmidt, Ralph Beistline. H. R. Sh epard, John Walmer and M. H. Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
Spring Is Just
 Around Corner; :; Due Tomorrow

Let no one tell you it will snow tomorrow.
 Tomorrow is thc first day of spring.
 After tomorrow, snow, by edict of the sun, is banned officially from the streets of Juneau, and what intrepid flakes may yet trespass thereon shall be reIe- gated contemptpousIy to the gutter.
 After tomorrow, Juneau may dare examine it's seed catalogues, and agriculfurally minded per sens may try tossing off a ten tative spade or two of earth.
 And one may pack away the cvercoat and unearth the slick CT. Because, also, after tomOr- row, there may be rare hours when the weather is slightly damp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
40-PASSENCER AlRL INERS ID
 BE DEVELOPED
Huge Planes Proposed by Executives Cost
 $500,000 Each

KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Exec- utives of five major airlines an- nounce plans to develop 40-passenger super -airliners, to be ready for tests next year.
 Speci f i C t O ms call for 25-ton planes with top speed of 230 miles and cruising speed of 193 miles an hour
 The planes will have wingspread
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
Irwin Cobb Signs
 to Play in Films

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 19.- Irwin s. Cobb has made good" in the movies" and an option Twen- tleth Century-Fox Studio held on the writer-actor has been exercised.
 After preveiwing Cobbs latest screen performance in "Everybody's Old Man." tn studio officials got out pen and paper and Cobb sign ed on the dotted line. Cobbs next picture, it was indicated, would be Gentleman from Mississippi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

want to see scenery they must come to Alaska.
 E. A. Eagen, attorney for the Labor Relations Board, and B. F.. Nelson, Court Reporter, also spoke briefly at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon. We have a little scenery in Washington, too," MT. Nelson said
 Pellet Speaks
 A. Polet, who arrived here by plane yesterday afternoon, referred to Mir Croson's remarks about changing conditions and stated that Nome is closer to Juneau now than Taku Glacier was before the advent of automobiles" MT. Polet agreed to speak again before the Chamber of Commerce upon his re- turn from the States.
 w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan, who also referred to previous remarks regarding change, stated that the sort of change he is looking for is a change in weather. Of course down in Ketchikan the flowers are all in bloom and we are in the middle of summer" he said
 Four returning members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, R. R. Brown, R. w. Bender, c. B. Arnold and Roy Rutherford, who attended the luncheon today, were requested to speak at the next weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Regular business of the Chamber of Commerce was suspended at the meeting today to allow more time for the long list of distinguished speakers present. Attendance was the largest since the meeting at which Will Rogers spoke last sum mer. about 60 members and guests being present today.
 Because of the absence of the President of the Chamber of Com merce and the illness of the Vice. President. IT. L. Faulkner presided at the meeting today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

non-patented mining claims, both lode and placer.
 The measure passed the Senate Tuesday but is expected to encoun- ter considerable opposition in the House, where some members have expressed the belief that continued suspension of the requirement is hindering the development of new ore bodies.
 Provisions of the Borah bill are similar to those of previous suspen- sion legislation which Congress has enacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
Fly to Paraguay

RIO DE JANEIRO-A two-day-a- week airmail service between this city, capital of Brazil, and Ascun- sion, capital of Paraguay, has been started by the Brazilian Army's Division of Aeronautics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
Received $3O from Chain Letters;
 Is Taxed $1.20

DENVER, Col, March 19.- T h Q chain letter craze, which last year swelled Uncle Sam's postage receipts, today added another $1.20 to his in come.
 Morton L. Mackey, of Denver, in- cluded in his income tax report $50 received from chain letters
 The Government assessed him $1 9 additional because of the item.
 SHOP IN JJNEAr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
RETURNS ON DART

Mrs. M c. Edson arrived on the motorship Dart from Red Bluff Bay. and will be house guest of Mrs. William Alexander until the arrival of her husband, former businessman here, in about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
BOY SCOUTS ...EET

The Norlitemen Boy Scout Troop meets tonight, as usual, at 7:3O o'clock in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, Acting Scoutmaster Eugene Rhode to be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

STERLING AND FORWARD ILL
 Administrative Assistant Harry Sperling and Forest Examiner c. H. Forward were absent from their desks in the Forest Service offices today due to influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
LEAVE HOsPIrAi,

Mrs. J. c. Roehm of Chichagof and baby son were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They will visit with friends in Douglas before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

of 40 feet. The planes will have q length of 95 feet and height of 9 feet.
 Four motors will be on each plane and each motor will be of 1000 horsepower.
 The estimated cost of the planes will be about $5OO,000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
NOME MEN VISIT GOVERNOR

A. Polet, Nome merchant, and Sam Taggart, lumberman at Nome, today visited Governor John W. Troy. The pair is leaving on the Victoria tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
GOES TO TENAKEE

V. L. Hoke. radio engineer at tached to the U. s. Signal Corps, left on the Estebeth last night en- route to Tenakee on official bus mess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
SUSPENSION OF ASSESSMENTS
 BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. March le.-House action is awaited on the Borah bill, s1spending until July. l. 1886, the annual assessment work required on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
s. VI. Behremds O., Mc.
 "Juneau's Leading Department Store" ia
iR1cULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER


Weather Bureau and vicinity beginning at March 19 moderate southeast winds becoming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
WEATHER coNprrIoNs AT s A. NJ

cloudy temperature showing 33; Radovle clear cloudy 27 China ing 5 Mccarthy Anchorage cloudy 12; Fairbanks O. Nenana cloudy A. Hot Springs snowing 0 Panama partly cloudy l9 Ruby PA Nulato 32 Kaltag clear -22 Unaakee cloudy clear -35 Flat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIHsr:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The that has prevalent the Gulf of AL the gradually dssipatng moving land followed rising throughout the and southern portions High Precipitation William southward British the lower Valley field of observation fair weather prevailed.
 AbnormaIy cold weather prevailed this from Kodiak 2 recorded Kodiak Bethel Dutch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
DELvE' FURTHER INTO STRIKE AT
 LABOR HEARING
Que stion of Moose Hall Committee Authority
 Thoroughly Aired

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire CARBONADO to bank tt day and night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
CHAMBER HEARS MANY SPEAKERS OF PROM |NENCE
Croson Makes Principal Talk Charles w. Hope,
 Eagen Lau d Scenery

tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

YESTERDAY TODAY
 Highest 4pm Lowest4a m. 4am FTeclp ., IL m temp temp temp temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatb,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. C. conerot- ulote each other on their low coal bill. The man sold INDIAN and CAR BONADO would save us money-ond, hot diggety, they have !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

More and more emphasis is being placed on the importance of mouth hygiene in state and local health programs throughout the country, and Connecticut programs should stress this important phase with the objective of educating the Iay- man to take care of his teeth, the State Department of Health dee clares in its current monthly bul- letin.
 There are various ways of ac- complaining this, the most import- ant of which is through the dental hygienist, who is trained to inl- part her knowledge to the public and is especially qualified to deal with children, but the more outside agencies that can be interested in the program, the more far-reaching will be the result, the bulletin says. Aid of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Parent Teacher associations, public health associations. etc., should be enlisted. Competitive drills. men, tai stimula in the shape of essays, handwork offering outlet for origin al posters, etc., stir the imagination of the teen-age groups and engen- der good results. The "Four-H- Clubs' offer opportunity for inter- esting young people in hygienic pro- grams.
 Examinations
 No program is complete. however, without systematic examinations where dental conditions are record ed in duplicate and parents notified as to the need of dental attention, and, when SO indicated, referred to the family dentist. the department states. Lectures before lay groups radio talks, distribution of pam- phlets and movies showing the im- portance of oral hygiene oa Q health 6oenellFa. aIl carry their WlesaaHG and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Oral Health Stressed
 In Current Bulletin
State Authorities Emphasize Importance of "Mouth
 Hygiene Systematic Examination Advocated

have Q bearing upon the success attained.
 | Instruction should be simple, eas- fly followed and arranged to meet the needs of and to be understood by the different age groups. Lec- lures should cover such subjects as Mouth Hygiene" and "Diet and It's Relation to Dental Health" The necessity for early and regular den- tai attention should be stressed, concentrating upon the importance of brushing the teeth three times Q day. Much of this information, the bulletin continued, should be corl- tinued, should be sent home by the child in the form of mirneographed sheets or dental health pamphlets. Attention should be caled to the iiTi- portance of the temporary teeth, the first permanent molar, (six-year), {, the satisfaction which comes from Q clean mouth and its positive in- fluence for mental alertness, and to the weekly broadcasts of the State Department of Health nl which the phase of dental health IS frequently emphasized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

It's Crusader. The next time you hear some one say that when Graham car passes ask the Here ts. . Robert G. Graham of Detroit, presl- dent of the auto firm which bears his and makes the same name car has two enrolled at Holy Cross College in Worcester . One is Robert G. Graham, IT,; the other zba Graham. Robert is senior Zba jun- ior By the same token the Holy Cross football team is known as the Crusaders in sporting circles. So you can draw your own conclusions. But the latest model Graham Is known as the Crusader. E. G. "Cannonball" Baker the famous cross-country racer drove stock model Graham Crusader onto the Holy Cross campus this week just to show the scions of the family what their dad was doing these days out at his Detroit factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
BUNKER HILL HAS
 BIG HONOR ROLLS
Citizenship and Scholastic Ratings for January Re.
 leased Today

Tho citizenship and scholastic honor roll ct Bunker Hill school Tor January, released by Principal Ralph W. Burlington today, follows:
 Grade e-Werner Larson, John Dixon, Hasolruth Burner, Robert Lowell, William Kurtz. Martha Hujse, Franlklyn Finnan, Donald Vensei, Shirley Foster, Robert ven-
 orade 7--Lillian Pritchard, Evelyn Blake, John Beecher, Margaret Hodgkinson.
 Grade 0--Barbare Waugh.
 Grade b--Joan Dillon, Irma Mac. Kerraeher, Robert Auray, Mary Harder, Jane Hurlburt
 Grade 4--Joyce Rogers, Judith Little, John eoiomita, William Zieg- Tor, Bella Brickett.
 drado 3-Eiaine Harvey, Marin MacNlsh, John Lent, Thomas Pritchs ard, Thomas McDonald, Francis Whoelehan, Patricia Real, Barbara Lowell, Nancy schlough, Nancy Murphy, Malcolm Potter, Virginia Worden, Barbara Mussary, NicholaA Golom!ta, Howard Palmer, William CaYanaugh, Eben Hollis, Everett Overton, Betty Darlington, Elizabeth Durner, Frederick Duphiney, George Doinay, Frances Lynch.
 Room eW--shirley Foster.
 Room 7B--Margaret Hodgkinsof, Evelyn Blake, Mary rarnhafn, Lii- iian Pritchard,
 Room 7T-Jennie Angelicola, Lois Cook.
 Room eT-Mary Meehan. Room 4--Justine Vanasse, Joyce Rogers, Bella Brickett. Room 3P-deorge Boinay, Thoii- ag McDonald, Everett 0verton, Francis Wheelahan, eDtty Caring ton, Elaine Harvey, Barbara Lowell Marin MacNish, Barbara MusSary. Patricia Real, Nancy echlough. Room 3B-Margaret Cocchiola, Jack Carroll, Jack Lane, Betty 0il- mour, Florence Thomas, Robert fenne, Barbara Marvin, Frederick Palomba, William Mulligan, Lauren Wood, Charles Drickett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
JANUARY HONORS
 AT CROFT ISSUED
Principal Loretta Hene. bry Releases Monthly
 Report This Morning

Miss Loretta Henebry. principal of Croft school, has released the hon- or roll for January. It follows:
 Grade 8--Rose santora, Mary Bruno, George Webster, Sidney Shapiro, Joseph Lalnberti, Esther Veneziano, Louis Bruno, Marjorie Bush, Charles Diaz, Anthony Az- zara, Alice Elgines, Canio Lucia, Dorothy Durant, Laura Di Pietro, Anna Spartone, Rosario Marangio, Mary Johnson, Charles Googins. Elma Steward, Francis Keiy, Jos- eph Sciaretto, Hazel Murphy, Stanley Dubish, Alan Stoddard.
 Grade 7-Arnold shiller, Jerome Steward, Edward Naylor, John Rug- giero, Harold Arenstein, Candida Gentle, Helen eica, Queenta Ras- tell, May Goodall, Robert Wakelcy, Rudolph Marano, Prestley Joines, Leo Des Santos. Louise Arciero.
 Grade 6-Dina McDonough. Jeanette Marano, Adele Habib, Irene Giampola, Esther Rich, Mary Diaz, Genevieve Amenta, Michael Haddad, Nathaniel Byrdr.
 Grade 5--Lawrence Shapiro, Paul Cappella, Edmund Bartosewicz. Lli- cy Albano, Domenic Petro, Anton cite Petro, Betty Mirto.
 Grade 4--Morton Tarr, James Steward, Concetta Gampieri, Ans thony Mirto. Doris Hornbecker.
 Grade 3--Anna Bush, Laura Ward, Vito Dcrior, Angelic Rastelll Jerry Ciarleglio. Margaret Haddad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Star gazing. {. . Gertie Kern was inducted as . member of Sigma Alpha Tau sorority the past week and was immediately assigned to the committee ar. ranging the annual dinner dance slated next Thurs day evening at Waverly Inn where Bill Taslllos rhythms generally get the femmes ga'ga.ing. Claire Majester and "Sis Mc(rath make weekly trips to the Bean Town to catch national ski jumpers In ac ton. .. Johnny Cavanaugh, Grand Street florist passed out Muniemakers galore Tuesday Mrs. Johnny gave birth to lovely little daughter the first bundle of happiness to bless the Cavanaugh d0micie. The Misss was the former Helen Relser. . Note "Red and the Gang" Your second letter at hand, but kindly borrow . dictionary and look up the meaning or ianonynous' Ray Fitzpatrick will handle the me-
 duties at the Wocott Firemens entertainment at Moy nlhans Inn Friday, Feb. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
I757 PERSONS ON
 |WPA PROJECTS
Sum of $22,6SO Paid Out in Wages in Naugatuck
 Area Within ? Weeks

The sum of t22.eSo.Ss was distri- buted to 7B7 persons employed on WpA projects In the Naugatuck valley south of Waterbury, during tho second iS-dAy pay period m January, it was announced to-day at state headquarters of the Works Progress Administration In New Ha- ven.
 During that period moro than oa76 900 was distributed Co approx imately e,7O0 persona employed by tho WPA throughout the New Ha- ven district, which includes the counties of New Haven, Middlesex and New London.
 The Naugatuck Valley pay roll distributions for the second period in January were as follows: Ansonia, 97i persons, te,02f.Si; Seymour, 60 persons, e2,372.0o: Dor- by, 20O persons, Se,ll4.SB: Nauga- tuck, iS0 persons, e4,i21.bA; oxford. ii persons, o204.4i: Beacon Falls, ~ persons, 9ei9.0T, and Woodbridge, 2b persons, 04S,Ai.
 These figures include persons eEn- ployed on locally-sponsored projects WpA officials pointed out. and In addition there were many persons employed on state-sponsored pro- jects located in various parts Of the district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

With an opportunity given no other news or camera man to observe the qulntuplets' daily life, Fred Davis, their phot0gra. pher, has jotted down many in- terestlng facts about the babies. In 6 series Of three stories, Of which thls ls tho last, Davis tells hitherto unrovealed incidents in the Dlonne babies lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

old-tmers on Washington Hill, who remember the "Rood old days will shake their heads and start biting their fngernais when they read this Recently several new bowling alleys were opened at xaveran Hall ana immediately became popular. St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society formed league with several teams Some of those in the league found they weren't as good at new muscles all over when the morning after brought pains and aches so in sefdefense this group formed
 special bowling team of It's own and sought for some team that they might beat They finally landed an opponent mono other than the wofnens team from St.
 Francis church in Naugautck The match will be bowed this evening with Sergeant John Phelan Ray Coughlln and other We-known Hill figures seeking to beat the fairer sex Each team will have seven bowlers T never thought the Hill would come to this said one old-tmer today, In great disgust "rm going to that match,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
ALMOST MILLION
 ADAY IN REPAIRS
New FHA Construction Figures for l936 Show
 Huge Volume

Washington, D. O., Feb. 7--An average of nearly si,000,000 . day for Yaodernization and repair notes insured of activity under the Na- tional Housing act for the first 20 days in January, ie36.
 The total volume of notes insured during this period was S23, .002.
 During the same period home mortgages accepted for insurance by the 63 insuring ofiices of the Red- eral Housing Administration throughout the nation total 4iT,- 304,448. At the present time the to- tai amount of inodernization and repair notes insured by the Federal Housing administration since the inception of the program in August 1884 amounts to e277,602,73i. The total. for home mortgages accepted for insurance is 1186, ,225, ,eoO.
 Eskimos in the Arctic are now busy trapping white foxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. California.
 2. In Egypt, on the Nile Ri- yer.
 3. Forger of Shakespearian manuscripts.
 {. There Is no law inhlhit- ing Q woman from holding tfie office, if elected.
 s. Author Of the well known Biblical concordance. 6. A god of the Babyionians. [. Panama.
 g. Approximately twenty miles.
 Q. A metallic chemical ele- menG
 10. Plymouth IIArber. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

A marvel of engineering. .. Comes to this desk a rotogravurc magazine of some fifty or sixty pages, . scenic grandeur supplement of the Billings, Montana Gazette. And If you want to you pass through Montana guide your car over the new Red Lodge. Cooke City highway which spirals up, around and over the BeartO0ths or the Land of the Shining Mountains as 1t has been chrlstened. It's on the approach to Yellowstone National Park and the 6S miles of this highway, opening this year, are constant reminders of the fact that one does not need supplement is In itself fine work of art, but inso. much duplicates nature in sublime stages It isn't to be wondered at. You tourists keep the Land of the Shining Mountains in mind