davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Wall Street Journal
10 n "Father
Divine"

New York. The WalI st I.
Journai has taken note Of tie
presence Of sFather Divine
in New York City. The pep
organ Of the fiaancial kin '' i.
says: Newest phenome HS
amaug religious lines In th's
couatry ia the activity O { q
Negro evangelist called Fx
ther Divine in Hsrfem. A
few years ago, this Negro.
then known as Joe Baker
came 10 New York. from A =
ALBANIA and organized a churco
He now has many thousa0ds
of followers sdlvided ] n { O
'kiugdoms' in New York City
alone."
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
BEAUTY AND
; ROMANCE
Continued from page S

S1me women wear ra0Bef
@To7es when they are doing
cleaning which requires the
use of ecsvs and chemicals
which have a tendency Co dry
the hands. Although the gle
ses do protect the handas ie
is not absolutely necessary to
wear thems especially Il you
are careful 20 vast, the, hands
&ieh 8 good grade. of soap
after ward.
And lib er gloves not be
left on the hands for 70 long
q period, for they may have
a tendency to make the skin
uoduIy sensitive aud eve n
eif.At1y swolIen.. because they
Q met'mes restrict circulation
Another little hint that
will help you keep the com
pexi q Of your face a q d
srms attractive is to uss a
bleat b nR cream or eimilar
substance ON them. Regular
b eachirg Of t.h skin will
make it several shades lig-
hter. and more soft and even
in texture.
Re you DON use a regular
b'eseh;nR cream O little pure
I4pon juice rubbed into ssths
g. rs aud face before you
rsti a will work almost ss
well. You can either squeeze
out little lemon juice 9and
apply it to the skin with the
tbs OF the fingers.or merely
rub t b q inside of . lemon
yind thoroughly over the face
and arms. Ia the summer
wren lemon is used frequ-
emily in iced drinkss many
women find it convenient tC
rub the rind into their ,arms
IN this manner after finish
ing the. evening dishwashine
IT yop-' skin is somewhat
Gems tive. pure lemon juice
may irritste it eiigbtly, I
this case, one of t b 9 bes'
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
"Making Lynching
Expensive" Says
MY. Paper

New York The 81, 500
verdict sgainst a Louisiana
sheriff for negligence I'm at
lowing a colovad man TO be
lVncned in 1884 ~ seen &s q
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29
C of CProgram Introduced To
 Comm. Record

(Continued From Page One) funds be made between the four Judicial Divisions of Alaska and that larger appropriations be made by Congress.
 Roads are of prime importance in the development of any pioneer country. Automobile roads should connect Nome with the several important trade and mining sec tions of Seward Peninsula.
 COAST GUARD STATION
 The United States Coast Guard has established an enviable re- cord on the Nome beach over a period of more than thirty years, saving many lives and tens of thousands of dollars of shipping and other property.
 The Coast Guard should be pro vided with suitable boathouse, quarters for crew and modern equipment; the latter should in clude an amphibian plane for patrolling the coast and provid- ing shipping with reports on ice conditions during spring and fall. FISH SURVEY OF BERING SEA
 Our Chamber has for many
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29

years urged that the Bureau of Fisheries make a fish survey of Boring Sea in order to create new industries in Northwestern Alaska and provide employment for Eskimo men and women as well as for white people.
 The Boring Sea abounds in fish-salmon, cod, halibut. herr ing, and other fish-but of espec ialy interest are the shrimp and crab.
 A survey of local waters by the Bureau of Fisheries, togeth-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

sels southbound, difficulty is ex- perienced by merchants and oth- CTS in answering mail matter
 Time is great element, and a fast mail service brings North western Alaska in closer touch with the United States and i'm proves business conditions.
 We urge an air mail service between Juneau and Nome via Fairbanks.
 We urge that all first and sec ond class mail matter be 5arried by plane during the summer months as well as winter, be- tween Juneau and Nome Via Fairbanks. Mail Is now being car ried during the winter months between Fairbanks and Nome
 HARBOR
 Nome is the most important port of western Alaska; 1t is on direct air route between Wash ington, D. C., and Japan and the Philippines and will be a most important air base in case of war with any eastern power.
 The government has construct ed revetment in Snake River with jetties extending into Der ing Sea. The inner basin of the river should be enlarged to ac- comodate all small craft of eight feet draft or less and provide a landing and mooring place for hydroplane and amphbian craft army, navy, and commercial.
 FEDERAL BUILDING
 The Nome fire of Sep ember l7th, 1884 destroyed the Federal Court House, Coast Guard Sta ton, Road Commission offices. Post Office and Customs Office.
 Provision has been made by the Federal Government to con- struct a new Federal Building to house the Court and other Fed eral agencies, but delays have oc- cured and todate no contracts
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29

CT with some technical instruc- tions as to methods and gear, would, we believe, create a new industry and greatly improve the working conditions of the Eski- mos.
 AIR MAIL
 With a short season of open navigation in northern Boring Sea a fast mail service is very inn portant.
 Eight to ten steamer mails are received each season, and because of early departure of these yes
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29
Fire Under Control Norwegian Vessel
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July %, - A fire in No. 2 hold of the Nor Wegian motorship Mitwo, one hundred miles west of Monterey was controlled early this morn ing, the Coast Guard reported. The Cutter Tahoe stood by dur ing the fight with the flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29

have been let and no part of the materials have been shipped,
 Action should be forced to make early shipment, to permit construction to go forward be- fore the close of navigation this year
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29
MINING

The completion of the mapping of this Territory on at least re- connaissance standards with de tailed surveys of the more pro mising mineral areas is of vital importance in the initial stages of any development enterprises such as road building, coloniza- ton or planned utilization Of the Territory's resources. This work has been initiated and car ried on effectively in the past by the U. s. Geological Survey but that work has been curtail- ed lately by lack of funds so that it by no means meets cur rent needs.
 The Geological Surveys fur ther work in the search for min- eral deposits and making the re- suits available to all cannot but stimulate greatly the opening of deposits of value and thus aid in the welfare of the Territory and its people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-29
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC
 TICKET

Democracy is Self-CioVernmen-S Govern ment begins at home. Every citizen a political duty to the social structure under which live This obligation is expressed through the ballot When you cast your ballot on September 9th, 1886 consider the following ] The Democratic Party in Alaska stands today, the ed-booded party of the people that swept victory in 1882 and in 1894 SOME OF ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS More than million dollars appropriated for re- l lief activities giving employment thousands. More than S2,000,00000 supplied for highways,
 reads landing fields, streets, and other public improvements The gold mining industry rejuvenated through
 the increase in price $500 0000O in geld ship ped from the Territory in 19 5 $600000000 than in 1883. 1 Thousands of dollars apprc prated to assist i in developing mining It is possible under the present Admni- sration to borrow money rom the Federal Govern ment for developing privately owned mining proper ties
 Millions are being poured into Agriculture in the
 Territory endeavorng for te first time to work out
 large scale developments that million of rich farming land in Alaska may be properly util- lzed.
 The Democratic Party of Alaska is definitely op- posed to Federal control of Fisheries. Appropriations for Rivers and Harbors have been greatly increased. It advocates the establishment of a Pioneer Home for It strongly advocates larger appropriations in
 the badly needed extension of Air Mail and star , route contracts in the Territory. The following Democratic Candidates seek ing election pledged to the Democratic Platform and to the principles of the Democratic Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SS Peter And Paul Bowling League Starts Sunday

With their bowling arms in shape from pointing at the spot where Marty Bowes once got two-base hit, men from the St. Peter and Paul Parish will gather at the Sco- will alleys tomorrow afternoon to inaugurate the 1936-37 bowling sea- son. At least five teams will be on hand when President Bill Ladden hits the gutter with his first ball, officially opening the season at 1 o'clock.
 Jack Cody's team will be the ob- jective of the opposition inasmuch as Cody and his cohorts won the championship last season, while the individual records set up by Ray Kiernan and Dan Samela will also stand as targets for the season. All men of the parish interested in bowling are asked to report at 3:45 o'clock so that they can be assigned to teams scheduled to swing into ac- tion fifteen minutes later. Johnny Wrenn, league president and Secretary Al Scarvota will also be on hand to give the naples a thorough going over and provide a little excitement on the opening afternoon of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
GALVINS TO OPPOSE
 WEST SIDES SUNDAY

The Galvins A. c. inaugurate their 1886 football season Sunday when they engage the highly tout ed West Sides in a feature game at Brassco Park. The game is sche- duled to draw a banner crowd for two we'll balanced teams will dom- mate the field from the opening kickoff at 2:30. The Galvins will be without their jersies in their opener but, however, they will dis play uniform jersies from last sea- son.
 The management of the Galvins have secured the privileges of Hamilton Park Tor the 11th to dis play their wares to the local public and formidable opponent is sought. Particularly sought are the West End A. O., the Fulton Eleven or the Buckinghams of Watertown.
 All members of the Calvin A. O.. are asked to be on hand Sunday morning at the Mill St. grounds for a light practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

of the seventh game of the 1926 series with the Cardinals, smiled and told reporters who crowded around him, it was worth the wait"
 Lazzeri also shared the honor with Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, of driving in five runs, tying the mark for one game made by Elmer Smith in the 1920 game. Dickey hit homer in the ninth yesterday with two on off Relief Hurler Harry Gumbert.
 With all this slugging going on, one of the greatest catches in world series play has been shunted into the background. DiMaggio, the dead-panned Yankee outfielder, made it to end the second game. He raced to the farthermost point in center field, approximately 47O feet from home plate, and shared drive from Hank Leiber's bat which would have been home run in another major league park.
 Vernon Gomez, the eccentric southpaw, regained some of his former glory by going the route for the Tanks yesterday, allowing only six hits and flaming eight men. He had trouble with his control, but at the end was pitching brilliantly. Through the latter stages of the game, he was bothered by darting pain in his side, but courageously stuck it out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

the YankS boast a team batting average of 1929 as compared to the Giants .234. All varieties of pitch ing, including Hubbelrs, have look ed alike to Jake Powell, Yankee left fielder, and he leads all players in batting with five hits in seven times up for an average of TIA.
 Tony Lazzeri, the veteran of the Yankees Italian triumvirate from San Francisco, which also includes Frankie Crosetti and Joe DiMaggio, is down at the bottom of the Tanks in hitting with measly .143, but don't let that fool you. Maybe the fact that he hits No. 8 in the Yan- kee batting order fooled Dick Golf man, ex-American leaguer yester- day, when Lazzeri came up in the third inning with the bases loaded.
 Anyway, Lazzeri crashed a line drive homer into the lower tier of the right field stands, clearing the bases and becoming the second player in world series history to accomplish the feat. Elmer Smith, Cleveland outfielder, first did it against Brooklyn in the 1920 series. After the game Smith sent Lazzeri a 1-word telegram:
 Congratulations"
 Lazzeri, his thoughts rowing back ten years ago to the time "Old Pete" Alexander famed him with the bases loaded in the seventh inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
POMPOON FAVORED
 TO WIN FUTURITY
By THOMAS N. NOONE United Press Turf Editor)

New York, Oct. 3.-(UP)-Jerome H. Loucheim's Pompoon was to 5 favorite to capture the 46th re. newal of Belmont Parks Futurity Stakes today-worlds richest prize for juvenile thorough-b
 E. R. Bradley's Millionaire and Marshall Fields Charing Cross were second favoriteS at to 1 in the field of 19 to win the feature of the final day at Belmont.
 Opening quotations also support ed Joseph E. Widener's optic and Calumet Farms Privileged in the $25,000 added attraction which probably will gross $79OOO with $67,000 going to the winner.
 The historic stake, inaug gurated in 1888 at Sheepshead Bay, will pay $3,000 to the horse that finishes Sec- ond, $2,000 for third and $1,OO0 for fourth. Absence of Maemere Farm s Maedic and Glen Riddle Farm s War Admiral, leading stake winners of the season for two year olds, also helped to drop the odds on Pompoon, fleet son of Pompey- Con- gah.
 Odds quoted against Pompoon winning the rich stake are the shortest since c. V. Whitney's champion lilly Top Flight captured the event in 1881. That year the fame-faced daughter of Dis Done paid 6 to 5. She was the last fa- vorite to win the Futurity-the last four renewals having been won by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Staff CorrespOnden:)

New York, Oct. 3-UP)-The date line on this piece for the pa pers really should be Ocala, Flor ida, for it's about that second bit of World Series business between the Tanks and Giants, and it was the kind of ball game you get long bout March in Ocala when the major teams are playing their way north through the grapefruit and guava belt.
 The president stayed through the full nine innings which was enough to convince lot of people that he should be reelected. Only a man with infinite patience and an abun- dance of understanding could have resisted the temptation to whistle for the official car with it's "1-0-1" license plate and flee the place.
 The secret service men the pres ident brought along iwth him were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
}The Greatest Baseball Game
 }Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Mat1ewsOn Struck Out Sixteen Cards to Defeat
 Nichols. at New York
OCTOBER 3, 1904

Mathewson sixteen of Charley Nichols Cardinals verdict equang the made by Mood els" Hahn, of the Reds, in 1901.
 ninth though pitch double the himself pitched great ball. giving McGraws but five hits
 both sides scoreless for innings St. Louis finally flied 
 Shoots hit to right. virtue of his hit right subbmg sending Me home Devn flied to Dunleav
 NOTE: equaed pitching until Dizzy surpassed by whifdng seventeen Cubs July 30 1883
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ong WaZngford Club Opposes Waterbury Indies Sunday
NOTRE DAME TO
 OPEN GRIDIRON
 SEASON TODAY
RambIers Face Carnegie Tech; FOrdham Meets
 FrankIin-MarshalI

New York, Oct. 3-(UP)-Inter- sectional football rivalry featured the gridiron program for the second consecutive weekend today as Notre Dame faced Carnegie Tech at home and New York university enter tained Ohio State.
 The Notre Dame Carnegie Tech encounter was considered fairly even but Ohio State was heavily favored over Dr. Nal Stevens Violet eleven. The eastern program was frightened by the Yale Cornell and Penn Lafayette games. Both Yale and Penn were the favorites.
 Big games of the day appeared to be centered in the far west where Washington State meets Stamford and the University of Southern California tangles with Oregon. The outstanding game promised to be between California and St. Mary in which intense rivalry played an &C., tive part.
 Alabama-C le mson, Tennessee INOI 6IlC T uld11C@ Auburn games were features in the south.
 In the middle west the Michigan Michigan State game in which Harry Kipkes Wolverines were given an edge promised the greatest thrills. Illinois Washington U. of St. Louis and the Northwestern-Iowa games rounded out the games in this sec tor
 Other outstanding games through out the country included: Chicago Vanderbilt, Indiana Center, Army Washington & Lee, Holy Cross Providence, Brown Rhode Island, Columbia Maine, Dartmouth Yer mont, Fordham- Franklin & Mar shall, Harvard Amherst, Navy-Dav- idson, Rutgers Marietta, Nebraska Iowa State, Wisconsin Marquette, Florida Citadel, Frlrman Georgia Georgia Tech-Sewannee, Kentucky V. M. l., Mississippi Howard, North Carolina Statewide Forest, Rich mond- Roanoke, South Carolina Duke, V. P. I.-Maryland, and W. & M.-Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
WEST SIDESAND
 CALv|NS CLASH
Junior Teams at BrasscO Park Tomorrow for
 Opening Game

The West Side A. c. last years junior champions, will open their football season against the Calvin A. c. Sunday at Brassco park at 2 p. m. The well-drilled West Siders are confident that this year they will beat the former Lourdes by larger score that last year. Coach Floyd Wells feel that he has pro- duced another champion team and that Sunday will start their march to victories. The large following of the West Sides are expected to turn out to see their team continue its championship form.
 The West Sides will have a few open dates, the 1st, 9th and 18th of November. Teams in or around Wa terbury, also having the dates open may call George Mclean, 38663, or write Floyd Wells, 15 Watertown avenue.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
CUBA FORESEES NEW
 BASEBALL ERA WITH GEAR

Havana tUP0-Cuba now has a commissioner to govern profession al baseball activities.
 Secretary of Interior Carlos Pel- aez, by decree-law, has established a national baseball commission and appointed Lieut.. Col. ISnacio Galin- dez, of the Cuban army. high con- missioner of Cuban baseball.
 Galindez, young former sergeant who was one of the leaders of the Sept. 4. 1883. coup, which placed Col. Fulgenicio Batista as chief of the army, and himself as head of the Sixth Military District, in Havana, is dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan.
 When serious divergencies arose among players and clubs last sum- mer, public preparations were under way for the coming 193S-37 cham pionship. Cuban sports writers pre- posed establishment of baseball commission, and the appointment of commissioner who would have su- preme authority over the activities of professional teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
AMERICANS SEE HOPE OF
 TAKING AINTREE CHASE

London UP0-HorSes, owned and bred in the United States, will make a strong bid for the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree next March.
 Alvin Untermeyer's Bagatelle II, which came over off the National last March, is to stay here in train ing for the next running of the worlds steeplechasing blue ribbon, In addition, two American bred horses have arrived in this country, and one of them, at least, is po- tential National runner.
 They are Battleship and War Vessel, both owned by Mrs. Mhrian Du Pont Somerville, member of the BiS -heim Syndicate.
 Rassi ssieship, the hope of the stable, is sn 8-s ,ar-old chestnut by Man 0 War from the French-bred Quaran- tine, by Sea Sick from Queenie by War Dance. line in much repute in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
NAUGATUCK GRlDDERS
 INVADES MIDDLETOWN

Naugatuck, Oct. 3.-The Nauga- tuck high school football team will meet Middletown high at Middle town this afternoon. Both teams have been beaten once.
 Naugatuck after dropping the opener to Gilbert hopes to break into the win column today. The local boys practiced handling the ball and getting of the fast kicks this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Providence. R. I. = Ralph Zanelli, IA. Providence, technically kayoed Eddie Holmes, 142 3-4, Providence (3); Freddie Camuso. 139, Fall River kayoed Johnny Martin, 136 1-2, Providence CD; Jackie Dempsey, 160 New Bedford, Mass, decisioned Stonewall Jackson, 152 3-4, Lynn. Mass. (4); Al Luciano, 116, Lynn, decisioned Jerry Volpe, 116 Provl- dence (4l; Franie Dias, 147 1-2. New Bedford, Mass, kayoed Fly Brown. 14O 1-2, Pascoag (4; Al LaFlamme, 128, Woonsocket, stopped Louis Kemp, 128, Providence (4.
 Chicago-John Henry Lewis, IFS 1-2, Phoenix, Ariz., technically knocked out Clarence Burman. 176 IA, Baltimore, Md CD; Eddie Wins ston, le6 3-4, Holyoke. Mass, de- cisioned Harry Thomas, 19S 3-4, Eagle Bend, Minn. (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SMALL CROWD SEES
 WRESTLERS PERFORM

A small crowd turned out for the initial wrestling show at Bucking- ham hall last night.
 The results follow: Hans Schnei- der of Germany won two out of three falls from Ray Boswell of Philadelphia in the main bout; James J. McMullen won by dis qualification over Young. Podubuny, the Russian Bear; Lilo Nardi of Torrington and Paul Kohansky drew! and Sammy Klein of New York was decisioned by Walter Per- oxy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
LOCAL ELEVEN ON EDGE FOR THIRD CONTEST Egan Only Casualty; World Series Scores
 to Be Given

The Waterbury Indies will be sporting new orange and black jerseys Sunday afternoon when they stack up against the crack Walling- ford West Sides at Hamilton park in the "test" game of the season for the locals. Sporting their best team in four years, the West Sides are expected to igve the Indies a good run for their money. The Wallingford array has won both of their starts this season defeating the Hartford Rangers, city champs of the Insurance City for 1885. and the Meriden Falcons.
 The Wallingford club is sporting a few players formerly with Meri- den and with the Walcos. They are a young and coming club and expect to go places in state senli- pro circles this year.
 The Indies, meanwhile are prac- ticing hard and pointing for this game. Coach Eddie DiNapoli put them through their paces and pointed out their mistakes of last Sunday. With Bartolini, Sheehan and Donate back. the Indies will be almost at full strength for Sum- days game.
 Frank Egan, star end, will be the only player missing from Sun days game due to 8 broken nose, suffered in the Fairfield game. The Indies have a much bigger and stronger team than last year with 8 line averaging 180 pounds from end to end and the backfielG aver aging 182 pounds.
 The Indies are playing the West Sides 60-40 and announce that they will announce the World Series score inning by inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
outsiders, Kerry Patch. Singing

outsiders, Kerry Patch, Singing Wood, Chance Sun and Tintagel.
 Despite the competition of the world series, the race is expected to draw the record attendance of the season although the purse will be worth less than the record $105, ,730 won by the late Harry Payne Whit ney's High Strung in 1929.
 Post positions for the Futurity will be drawn a half hour before post time, which is expected about 4:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Football Games
 On Air Today

The following football games are listed for broadcast today on stations picked up in the Waterbury area:
 2p. m.-Yale- Cornell, WATR.
 2 p. m.-HOly CrOss-PrOvi- dence, WTIC (HartfOrd).
 2:15 p. m.-Princet,.l Will Hams, WMCA (New York;.
 End of World Series game Princeton Williams, WEAF- NEG.
 End of World Series game Notre Dame Carnegie Tech, WABC-CBS.
 End of World Series game Iowa Northwestern, WIZ NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
GOLF FINALS

(United Press Staff Correspondent
 Summit, N. J., Oct. 3-(UP) = Red-haired Pam Barton, the Brit ish champion, against Mrs. Maur- cen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables. Fla, the 1927 runner up, was the lineup today in the final of the 10th national women's golf cham pionShip.