davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Card of Thanks

We are taking this medium to
thank Rev. Peck and his associates,
and all the many friends, for their
prayers, mlnistratiOn and lovely
flOrals during the Illness and death
Of our friend and sister of Bethel
A. NJ. +. Church, Mrs. lilly Butler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

kind on the market. The sausage Is
made of pure meats which are
Government-inspected, and no
authorizations are used in the pro-
cess Of manufacturing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

CHEVROLET g o
coupe; rebuilt, refinish-
ed; tires like new, up
holstery spotless; 30
day guarantee; $3.50,
SIT down. No finance
CO.; heated store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Fraternal Leader

SAMUEL e. PATTERSON, OF
New York City one OF the
leaders in fraternal labor and
progressive movements among
cOlOred citizens OF his state.
He is a representative of the
International Workers Order.
Mr.. Patterson will hold a
meeting Monday night, Dec. 6
mt the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c.
A. for the purpose OF organic
ing a branch of his fraternal
order i'm Detroit, TO provide
lOw-cOst insurance for men,
bers. The public is invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Spanish Notables
To S p e a k At
G a SIS S c h O O

All walks of life will be repre-
scented among those who will pub
licly greet the official representa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
A little knock, a litt., boost First it's me, then it's you
 No harm done, it's all in fun.

(By Miss LOtta Strikesanspares)
 "Nienteen thirty-two in nineteen thirty-six" is the score that com- mander John Danisavages question marks hope will be tops for all of 1886 season and yet this score was only good enough to take 2 out of 3 from Sheriff Jenusaitis and his de- puties. If the bo-s who were sand- wiched in between the leadoff man (Stokes) and the anchorman (Jenu- saitis) did as well as these two boys who rolled .332 and 337 respectively the outcome would have been of a different nature. Danisavage's boys with "Geeve it to heem" Frank zu- kauskas hitting 307,. Al Cibulskis 311, Atty. c. Balanda BOA, Cal Kerwin 3O1, A. Radzunas 339 and Capt. John with mighty 370 gave notice that they are going places.
 And lookee-lookee, Popping Tony zubras peppers with full team had all they could do to take the last canto with "All by myself Capt. Bill Mazailsa." Billy's teammates took a night oil but with five 90 averages and Maz's 96 their total of 546 was bettered by the porpers by a mere 2 pins or 548. And here's the reason
 Sticklius rolled a 76 and 83, then
 plumber Al Rice made some very poor connections as he also rolled
 eighty games, Radzunas did likewise
 with 85 and my "fren" Tony Dulskis
 had one of those poor, good anc
 better" nights as he popped of 81 the first game, then 115 anl finished with 122. not bad my fren, last but
 not least Capt. Zubie didn't do se baG by himself as he crashed tht lumber for 8 1corc of 353.
 | Lady Luck hovered over Capt Chappy Laslky's nwesies as Johnn. | Yanavich and his cohorts started of I for town by taking the first garnt 6l9 to 594, it looked like curtains fol | Chappy as Whitey Smudinas, Put. tinas, Orintas and Capt. Yanavicf lwith 3TO, 3SO, 289 and 305 respective. l Iy started making sawdust out oI the naples when alas. something went blooey and Sardinskas, Pitcav. | age, L.asixy and Stan Adams went or a rampage which ended in game win for Laslxy. Better get rid of that super confidence attitude, Chappy for your bumps are coming sure a' the sun rises in tssr yeast" and set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
NEW YALE PLAYS FOR DARTMOUTH
Crowd of 10000 Expected at Bowl on Saturday;
 Carey Rests

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29.-(UP) -Jinx-cured Dartmouth will face a new set of plays against Yale in the Bowl here Saturday.
 Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond put his first and second string teams throguh an hour of dummy scrimmage, followed by brief of- fensive drill late yesterday, with the entire squad on duty.
 Bob Carey, regular left end, rest ed while Kevin Rafferty took his place. He will be in the starting lineup, pairing with Captain Larry Kelley in the teams greatest pass receiving combination.
 Diininutive Charle Ewart called signals and the remainder of the line stood the same as earlier in the week when Pond experimented with strengthening the tackle positions.
 Athletic association officials an- nounced the attendance would be more than double that of any other game thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
MARTIN 'BLOMS 66 BALL LEAD
 IN STATE MEET
ROthChiId Makes Great Comeback to Win l25.
 IF Match

George Rothctild of Hartford on the short end of @ 100 to 34. score with Danny Martin in the state championship pocket billiard tour- nament at the Wooster last night made the greatest finish to date when needing 91 balls to 25 for Mar tin he went on to win the game 125 to IF.
 It was a great finish and hard one for Martin to lose. Martin, mak- ing bid to win his first game start ed of in fine form and with two nice runs of 31 and 24 took such commanding lead it looked all over but the shouting but the Hartford boy got in and playing 8 careful game cut into tn lead (. Martins and ~when Danny missed an easO shot on the 8 ball Rothchild went or, to win 125 to 117.
 Friday night a feature game is on schedule when Eddie Fogan meets Steve Boucher, both of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Ayernres Iat Round
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 29.-(UP)- Nick Dergay, out two weeks with injuries, returned to the Boston col lege squad yesterday and immedi- ately was assigned the fullback berth on the first eleven. Capt. Alex Pzenny also rejoined the first eleven, busting Jim Kissell. Tony Dinatale, Fella Gintoff and Tom Guinea will probably roundout the starting backfield against Michigan State. Most of yesterdays busy session was devoted to developing a defense for the Notre Dame for nations used by Michigan State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
[. I. P. Bozcling Gossip

in the "veSt."
 Let's take 9 and be tied for last place yelled Capt. Pete Adams to his cellarites and it was no sooner said than done, who was the victim you ask? It was none other than Deputy Sheriff Al Francis and his chain gang. Captain A. turned in a heart breaking performance when he bowled 90-89 and 82 which is what l would call an anchor mans score, an anchor holds or stops boat from going ahead, see what I mean. A fitting partner ill run for Al Vailonis is eccentric, J. Yenelionas of the chain gang, the boy tries to act fun- ny but my advice to him is to act natural instead. Wow, who threw that.
 Powerhouse 3, Jonikas 0 and why not. Wally Pitcavage's boys turned on the current and Balkus with 290, F. Zukauskas 295, Doc Selens 326, Atty. J. Alishausk. 309, Ice Arnaus- kas 332 and Capt. Wally with $40 out pinned Aunty Jonikas ideal boys and their 3 game win tied Lasky for first place. Whats happened to Jack Bruzas, since he was appointed to the committee, Jacks 30. c5 and 86 scores are something to write home about, eh what? I also note Capt. Aunty Jonikas burst into the 300 column. Mix them up like you mix paint, Aunty. and those balls will spill those naples all over creation. As committee of on. won't you please do me Q favor by trying" to be on the firing line promptly at 8:15 every Thursday night. Some of you boys deserve a raking over the coals for your tardiness and it doesn't help your teammates any either. A word to the wise is sufficient and let our slogan from now on be: "To- night at and don't be late"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
'TORRINGTON TO TEST TROJANS
 IN SUNDAY 60
Topping, Wasieck, 1895 AII-Americsns With
 Danbury Club

Danbury, Oct. 2o = (SpeciaD --- Seeking their fourth straight vic- tory over the most powerful of Con- necticut's state title contenders. The Danbury Trojans win tangle with their old enemies, the All-Torring- ton eleven, at Lee Stadium here Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
 Old Rivals
 With triumphs over the New Lon- don Dieccls, Norwalk Pros and Wall lingford Walcos, Coach Jack ThompSon'S men anticipate a bitter battle with their "traditionap rive als from the New City. Since Dari- bury won the title from Torrington in 1883, the teams have met in rig orous gridiron strife each year, with the TrojanS always emerging or, the top side of the count. The close ness of the tussles is indicated by the scores, 1926, 20-12 and TO. Y
 The odds favor the rampaging Hs1ters Sunday in tight-scoring contest. Following the Torrington battle will come Sunday struggles with the New Rochelle Bulldogs, who hold a To decision over the Trojans, and the Bristol West Ends. top ranking championship contend CT.
 StandOuts
 With two 1885 All-Americans on the roster, and 8 dozen other former campus brilliants who made history in their college days, the Trojans have one of the classieSt football teams in the east. Keith Topping, All-American and at Stan- ford, and Chuck Wasicek, All- American at Colgate, top the list of Danbury stalwartS. Deke Pillsbury, 200-pound center, and Ike Kern, shifty triple threat back, are two- ex-Red Raiders stars who have won the approval of the Hat City fans.
 Sundays opening kick-off is set for two o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

you that than quarter century Hartford boy
 
 sensational oratorica touch candidate received recognition Cavanaugh coach 1855 asked pk out whom he considered the best did not only players he had coached cluded number the name o Judg ranc Judge Palo guard his ame college coached \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
ST. MARGARET'S HOOP
 TEAM TO PRACTICE

St. Margaret,s parochial school basketball quintet will hold their initial season practise session this afternoon at the Willow street gym- nasium in preparation for the ap- preaching campaign. The team will sponsor seven of last seasons play CTS and therefore it is believed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

coming fast and furious than two of them night when Eddie Babe Rsko handled by Ralph manager Waterbury Eddie Hogan easily beat the sensational hard the rated the best middle weight Keche York while about Philadelphia those hometown decisions took from Lou Aber lightweight champion in favor of Eddie
 
 referee voted for e while both judges it the
  Amhers title not the block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

race mile 70 yards which little short of the Derby distance beautifully and the winner thoroughly we'll Charley entirely out of it at the of Reapng Reward for the through stretch which what nipped the tg Pompoon about yards the Loucem horse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
This Sporting
 World
Narragansett Notes
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Reward the brown of Sickle Dust Kentucky Derby next May Not that he many quart be chewed from until the counys but after seeing him Pom poon yesterday would like to take the position of the old says you bet against him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
CheUign Coach OF Texas Longhors DrauOs Alun Fro0n
ANtO LeagNe BOmIiMg
ByF. (TaIe YOnr) Flace

ByF. (TaIke YOur) Rlace
 sandy Gkerritt again proved hiEns self to be one of the top notch bowiers of the league by bowling 2 3Se score, tying Walt Griswold ca the Carl SS Walt team for high tnres last week. a
 Lou Behan's conditioning for bowling has not gone wasted wher he cOpped high single last week rolling l50. Nice going Owens.
 schielke of the Studebaker team makes plenty of noise and keeps the boys all popped up. Where dc you get the pepper SchielkeT
 Mack. lead-off bowler of the Wa terbury Motor Service has habit of coming in late. Let's get in on time Mack, or won't she let you go2 Lou schoeck of the Chevy team pulled a tendon in his leg last week Well Lou, if you tried any harder you, would have pulled both tendons, Kles of the J. J. Collins team Is beginner in bowling. Some of the boys wish that young KlieS never started bowling. Nice goidng kid, keep 1t up.
 Stogies Anderson, snappy bowler of the Electric Motor Repair team. wears cap while bowling. When asked why-Just to keep the sun out of my eyes. It helps my score. Well Andy something helps 1t.
 Hans Behr of the Packard team rides motorcycle all day. Wonder if he keeps falling of as he does while bowling. Hans said, T don't mind falling if I get the pins" 1 Williams of the Studebaker team keeps in condition by dancing, We wonder where that Shag movement comes in when he throws ball down the alley. O. K. Williams, keep on shagging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Are You Listening?

Money the of the City Amateur Baseball League evening Suvans Naugatck friends W fete him with prior esteemed enomologist will be heard evening the subject Cleveland Capers Exposition Gugemo also solo the assemblage a after the Irish turkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Aggies simply bottled him up, and the game with him.
 Coach Homer Norton, one time baseball professional and former coach at Centenary College, bided his time through three humiliating seasons at Texas A. & M. He was carefully training freshmen and sophomores. This year A. 6 M. has more experienced and huskier men than any other school in the conference. Aground and in the air, the cadets burst out with of- fensives that would not be stopped, until Baylor did it last Saturday. And that the Aggies will tell you. was the fault of the rainy weather.
 Holyoke, Mass.-Tony Colesano, West Springfield, threw George I ,inehan Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Wrestling

Bostou-Ted Germain, Boston, threw Buck Jones, New York: Dyna- mite Dempsey, Ohio, threw Dyna- mite Dunn, Boston; Speedy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Sandy Me- Donald, Canada: Stonewall Planskl Boston, and Kid Lipson, New York. drew: Johnny Lopez, Boston, threw Lou Kelley Boston: Romano Cost, Boston, threw Sam Gardner, Bt,s- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

its greatest heights at All horses Naagans Remember Discovery? Yet those sder- Pompoon his record just couldn't while the best could if bet him to gamble which several thousands did and lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

of the bowling sent Co the that the Chinese writing is tough c0mpotors have the all eyeseht their dearest pcaeon and mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

you that first could be 66 balls opponent R Yet that's what happened at the which Rotcha of Hartford achieved the seemingly impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

feature the great in which only six horses started was udie equine flongs and he won mile race HI, finished yesterday what? So Pompoon right now mile horse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Tuesdays Whoozis was the one and only Chuck Burns whose will ingness to fight made thousands of new fight fans in this city and state. His two bouts with Al Gainer will hardly be forgotten by those who were lucky enough to see them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

BY CHARLES A. GERACE HoWdy, Folks:
 Back again to entertain you with news of what's happening at the Com House. Hoping that you will enjoy 1t. I begin with this issue my first in Q twice a month series of news from the Com House.
 Back again this year are seen Clarence Alexander, physical direc- tor, who promises to have banner season for all the young athletes, 1GrS. Alexander and her daughter, 1nex who have recently returned from . sojourn in Canada and are ready to begin duties again.
 ''Nee" Nellie Stolfi'. order boy of the Beacon Cash Market, took time off from his duties and gave a colorful exhibition of ping pong playing as you would want to see, when he established a new house record by winning 10 consecutive sets of matches. Willie tells we that some day he hopes to be the champion ping pong player of the world. Here's wishing Bill plenty of luck and success.
 Rumors are lowering around that Moe Holmes, colorful basketball player of the house, may lend 8 helping hand to Clarence Alexander during the coming basketball sea- son.
 The Meteors A. C., twice winners of the midget league will show ther lauirels in the Junior league this year. The Meteors have some up and coming stars in the persons ot Chinky Burke, flashy little forward; ; King David, dead-eye shooting 1or- ward; and Harry Kench' rangy pivot man.
 The Corsairs Juniors and Seniors, under the management of "Flasn Imbimbo". have already started practice. Back in the fold are most of last years players with the addl- ton, of two former members of the team: Joe Cracco and rangy Tom my Truck" zilaro, who were away at camp, where they developed a noteworthy physique; Flash 1mbim- h0. also announces that he has signed up Jake Flash" Nardozz as coach of the Junior Corsair team
 
 The Fulton Midgets promise to return to the midget league tnlS yeav and are confident of winning Last year this new combine m ished in second place. Not bad TOT a team which has played together for the first time.
 Eumors have 1t that the Trojans may join the Com House this year. If this shapes up true, the Senior league will bear watching, for there will be four fast contesting teams Tn the Fultons, Corsairs, House Coloreo Team and the If" Trojans.
 Cheering news comes from shaw college, Moon Garner, fromer CroS- by basketball star, has made the varsity team. Good luck, Moon, ana keep up the good work.
 Until the next time we meet again. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

you financially independent for second and V winners the "unlucky deuce"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
WRESTLING

Providence, R. I.-Yvon Robert, Canada, threw Fred Bruno, New York: Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn, threw Bill Rudy, Portland, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Craphooters numbers of the above oat-wreckers and Il!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

biggest heartbreak who had daily $ 300 the the off, Yet it Queen hrs-by a head with Eplaph second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Recreation League
 Run1bIeS
Seacon,s Records

SeacOn's Records
 High Team Single-Giants =. 607 High Team Three-Athletic 11lS High Single-R. Boisvert .... 152 High Three-W. Cole ........ AIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

the boys will experience little difn- culty In getting oil to a fine start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

schielke of the Studebaker team makes plenty of noise and keep the boys all popped up. Where dc you get the pepper Schielke9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Mack. lead-off bowler of the Wa terbury Motor Service has . habit of coming in late. Let's get in on time Mack, or won't she let you goS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Lou Behan's conditioning to1 bowling has not gone wasted when he copped high single last week rolling. l50. Nice going Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Back again this year are seen Clarence Alexander, physical direc- tor, who promises to have banner season for all the young athletes, AErs. Alexander and her daughter, 1nez, who have recently returned &ruEn . Sojourn in Canada and are ready to begin duties again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

, Lou schoeck of the Chevy team
 pulled tendon in his leg last week
 Well Lou, if you tried any harder you, would have pulled both tendons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Pe0rI Street Com M unity Sports Spice

BX CHARLES A. GERACE Howdy, Folks:
 Back again to entertain you with news of what's happening at the Com House. Hoping that you will enjoy 1t. I begin with this issue my first in Q twice a month series ot news from the Com House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Kles of the J. J. Collins team Is
 beginner in bowling. Some of the
 boys wish that young KlieS never started bowling. Nice goidng kid, keep it up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3904-A
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau.
CARL ALVIN PETERSON, Plain
tiff VS.. ALMA LINCOLN also
known as A L. MA Ii N G 0 l. N
GRANT and also known as
ALICE NILES LINCOLN, De-
PENDANT.
To the above named defendant,
GREETING.
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to appear in
the above entitled court, holden at
Juneau, in said Division and Ter
ritory. in answer to the complaint
of plaintiff filed against you in the
above entitled action, within thirty
days from the service of this sum-
mons and copy of said complaint
upon you, if the same is served by
publication, or within forty days if
the same is served personally; and
if you fail to so appear and an
swer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will. take judgment against you
OF an order and decree, declaring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

the marriage and pretended mar
riage between you and plaintiff to
be null and void, and will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint, copy of which
is herewith served upon you, to
with reference is hereby made for
complete statement of the relief
therein demanded. The date of the
publication of this u m m ons is
April 18th, 1886 the period Of pub
LEGATION prescribed in the order is
four weeks, the date of first pub
LEGATION being April 18th 1896, and
the date of last publication May
9th, 1896; and the time within
which defendant is required to APP
pear and answer is thirty days
after the completion of the last
publication, if service is made by
publication, or forty days after
service, if the same is personally
served.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April
10th, 1886.
(SeaD ROBERT Z. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Territory OF Alaska, Division No. l.
First publication, April ID, 1896
Last publication, May 8, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
COMEDY Bill,
SUNDAY SHOW,
FOR COLISEUM
Here Comes Cookie with
Remarkable Cast Is
Here Tomorrow

A glimpse onto the Paramount
set during the filming of Here
Comes Cookie" with George Burns
and Oracle Allen, which comes
Sunday to the Coliseum Theatre,
would convince anyone that the
ctrangest congloneration of hum
lrs and animals in Hollywood's
history was gathered there.
Only a Oracle Allen could ina
CINE a situation requiring the
simultaneous presence of tumblers,
acrobats, jugglers, trick bicycle rid
ers, trained seals, monkeys, birds
md dogs.
Norman Mcleod, who might be
expected 10 understand in view of
he fact he used to direct the Marx
Brothers, shook his head in be-
wilderment as he W t C h e d the
strange company
The leader of the performers is
Jack Powell, who is very adept
with drumsticks. He taps them here
and there, beating out staccato
rhyt h m on bric-a-brac, tables,
chairs. floors, walls and vases.
In addition to Powell, there are
a dozen or so tumblers; card for
tune teller; q performing bear and
seal; jugglers who juggle plates and
oranges, while parrots were squawk-
ing, monkeys were chattering, can
aries were singing and F'lugsnorts
Dogs were yelping to their hearts
content.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
WALLACE BERRY,
JACKIE COOPER.
CAPITOL STARS
"O'Shaug'messy S Boy" |:
New Bill with Empire
Reporter Added

Wallace Berry and Jackie Coo
per are united once more in the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture,
"O'Shaughnessy's Boy" coming Sun
day to the Capitol Theatl-. Their
new picture is described as a dra-
matte, human interest story of faith
er love told against a background
of universal appeal-the circus with
all it pathos, humor and spectacle,
abundantly punctuated with sure
fire animal thrills.
From the standpoint of circus
spectacle, "O'Shaughnessy's Boy
has never been equalled on the
screen. A complete circus was err
ected at M-G-M-menagerie tent
with elephants, tigers, lions, mon
keys, camels, water buffalo llamas,
and many other animals; Big Top
and Side Show.
The Empire reporter covers seven
big features of news events which
will prove interesting to all pat
rons of the Capitol, youth and adj
ultS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
RUTH LUNDELL is
RETURNING NORTH

Ruth Lundell, Juneau's Better
Times number one winner, is re-
turning to her home on the Yukon,
which left Seattle this morning. She
has been visiting friends and re-
latives in the Puget Sound metrop-
oils and wires that she has been
having glorious time, both dur
ing the Better Times tour to Mex
leo, and after the trip ended in
Seattle