davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Walter WinAcIAeu On BrOGdzcay
Meros of a CoIunnist's CirI Friday
trraas Mas RseI.srsa, copyrahl lsss pay Mrros lna

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 s Sss S f S S crashed St % M Sa S recently rs pn 5 picture Forced Landing Ms 2 Riley Tno s @ nssd ns auth % e h @ SOcked at tho onyx club
 MAJOr you ths only two identified n
 ss s War ssns'a barrow Lou Little as Father C"9EG1 3r .o'OT ,nS .SS1 0 ooTSsy L,s :Sh Ss' :STs,
 wahSs vsSSo. i and rT you WSoo cS . a,s S W v@ % o % . w Sy h
 n. , % S "s S" you ans S w.rs ar. y@ actors ' A' "' anhropoogsfO Dutch ouanaO the pluka tbe-savages
 o'ii S. y Home % SS Ss Ss' S 9s'w sSs s S'i % ausis wssnss Mooney having toasl: I ;sn % sy' :'s s' threw s him for 9Sny % srrGSSs sns there ere are s ssr R', wtns s' column Journal SiS sssra ns . s,, need S % people ' o S SsS s % that:
 n; of Silver sn.. s ,:S'r Ss..: s: s:
 better the radio asked Dave Gould called Ss eho's 'IS sri bss.sa @ ;sa% Tns sSosy how could you forget 70 saek'
 m: @ S %: w .,. % % s @ s % . fSs @ ef Lombardy pleading for recOnsIy
 saSnss tho r SS S % sy s ao S'Ss nseos sss @ ooSo @
 Every ball player welcomes his release under these n eHs % on Gt ssps s Sr I SsS S S @ really Helen Hayes . hat cheek girl e shs SanS as n Detroit can rsc ali that publicity being syS tho soss 5 % .v.sG @ @ r.,s s' & s from And ss e
 shows how fast people cNn get away from wood when they want
 While Fairbanks oek beauty treatments s Gloria sc salon for men on @ Ays s r.'s s aA. hs @ . MGM, hear. signed emme from Vienna who 'y % .. w . % % s,s @ s 'iS % 1"S e's s Mss o n sy s certainly M Mss @ H"S s' Ts 5 songm parting Louis Prma hc tooter and Mar.ha Kaye both n Tweed have resumed thsr romance n s recently sot l:r divorce sh: ss. of M M s Al S rS:r S pS IT, .ns M m % rdas s looks from Q. whites "soandai&"
 Ted Musngs heart Ann George tho child of Bohemian SH sy niIs @ S %s.ro S' no 'g 5 aide s 10 nSa % go Mko acob the fight promoter hear may fight Madl- Sa sse s using Tho s. % .. % "rs %s s "v'. The Jim @ S o y . And SSS ss week rho Banners of Radlo Guide have baby girl cruise rho rcason John chsmbsS quitting tho Times March lst for Fortune that he will rate vacation of months %ad tho movie critic who Sss Killed Inst sunday wasn't oDaSSd two hours when nno local" applied for tho joe'
 Washington nsaa!nsd "!ohn Edgar 'ssy Leaves % SS' saes naSs aS ss: P''" s action he sO.h Max make defense Tns % 5 @ % %,sy Ma% ' wed , Jerry lhe CBs baritone .tocd q! 4ssh ala Broadway hummIns to hin,ssl when cop shield Nc sS,s Ssv ny ss% you pipe y mo
 S Ss 5 @ sy @ S": %: % aS % yssy s ss S: ansst home n Long Island s.b!s sns your "Boy-I be the nuts" Your Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
MayAower Camp

Miss Catherine Connor was installed as oracle of Mayfower
 camp. Royal Neighbors of Am- erica, last night in Pythian hall. Mrs. Nora Doyle. district deputy. ofIiciated. Supper was served un- der the direction of Mrs. Cath erine Dermody and Miss Connor was presented with a gift. Other officers inducted were: Vice-oracle, Miss Margaret Doyle; past oracle, Miss Mar garet Cunningham; chancellor, Mrs. Anna McLane: recorder, Miss Margaret Doyle; receiver, Mrs. Jeanne Mclean: marshal, Miss Margaret Doyle; assistant marshal. Mrs. Dorothy Dinde- bank; inner sentinel. Miss Mary Nolan: outer sentinel. Mrs. Mary Coughlin: manager for three years. Mrs. Louise Rush: physi- clan, Dr. Joseph Burke: pianist, Miss Mary Doyle: flag bearer, Miss Mary Duffy: Faith, Miss Mary Martin: Courage. Miss Catherine Nolan: Unselfshness, Miss Virginia Moore: Modesty. Miss Kathleen Calvin: Endur- ance, Miss Mary Wallace: Juve- nile director, Miss Margaret DeFTmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
MatsaasseIs Council

Ofncers Of Mattatuck council, Degree of Pocahontas. were in- stalled last night In Engineers hall with Past Pocahontas Blanche Dimick of this city of- flclating. The officers are: roca- hontas, Mrs. 9ouliie Mcclure:
 prophecies, Miss Mary peLuca:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Brass City Aerie
U. S. BUYS MORE FRENCH
 WINE

Paris tUP)-The United States steuped into fourth place as Frances best wine customer dur ing october. Belgium led. followed by Switzerland and Great Britain. Since August. Americans have been consuming more wine. and the United states jujmped from sixth to fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
'FTVE-YEAR OLD
 BOY DROWNED

Moosup, Conn.,, Jan. i7-(UP) - Albert Desjardin, 6, venteured on the thin ice covering Mil canal while returning home from school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
DUCKS FILLED WITH ARROWS

Florence, Ore. (U.P)-Dr. c. F. Ouldager and James Baker, weary- ing of killing ducks near here with sh0tguns. switched to the long bow. Baker brought down three mallards with bow and arrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
l. 0. 0. '.


 Ofheors Of Canton T. R. Mar- tin of cd Follows and It's aux- Hilary were installed last night in odd Fellows' hall. Lleuten. ant.Colonel George Whitford ofiieiated at tho canton installa' ton while Mrs. William John. son of Naugatuck conducted tho induction ceremony for the women. Oiilcers of Canton T. R. Martin arc: Captain, Ferdinand Bachman; iieutenant, Dertram A. Gray; senior ensign, Harold c. owens; junior ensign, Louis r. Marggrafi: clerk, J. W. 0ar- diner; accountant, Louis Pich- ard; trustee for threo years, J. 0. Kanny.
 The ofiicers of tho auxiliary are: President, Mrs. David Weaving; vice.president. Mrs. Harry owen; ofiieer of the day. Mrs. Harry Anderson: officer of the guard, Mrs. Aldia Fenwick; chaplain, Mrs. William Maton; sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Weimer; right aid to the president, Mrs. Louis Richard; left aid, Mrs. William Clark; right aid to the vice-president, Mrs. William Johnson; left aide, Mrs. J. o. Kanny; aides to the past presi- dent, Mrs. w. d,. Todd and Mrs. Fred Montross. The retiring president Is Mrs. Floyd Cady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Of 3,022 automobiles stolen in London in the last year, 3.4TT were restored to their oWnerss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Zindall Gr0ttO

Preliminary arrangements for the annual grotto circus will Do discussed last night ct Q meet Ing Rt tho Masonic temple of .Zindah drotto Of this city. The circus will take place at the state armory the week of April 20th. The grotto will also dis- cuss plans for the official visi- tation of Grand Monarch Clin- ton c. Nichols which is Schcd. uled for February 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

members are: pr. George Leon.
 ard, George T. Ryan, Charles T. Ahearn, Charles Woodlock, R. L. Palatine, pr. John Fruln, Frank Bailey and Joseph Cullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Order of Ahepa

Of0ef 0f Anepa
 Members of the Waterbury chapter, order of Ahepa, met last night and elected offi- cers for the coming year. Those elected to office were: Presi- dent, George Pistolas; vice. president, John Yampanis; secretary, James Coukis; treas urer, Nicholas Makros. Appoin- tive officers are: Chaplain, Charles Cheney: warden, Gus Paganias; inside sentinel, V. Katrakis; captain Of the guard. Nicholas Matoff.
 The board of governors in- cludes: Peter Stavros, chair man: Peter Coukis, Peter Sa- vakas, Harry Mikalakos, John Vlecides.
 Dist. Gov. Nicholas Kounaris, of New Britain, was installing officer. He was assisted by Lieut. Gov. Louis Chronis of this city and Evans Kalipolites of Springfield, Mass, master Of ceremonies.
 Short talks were given by the president. installing officers. Peter N. Laskas, past district governor. and Peter Sakorafas, past deputy governor.
 Brass City Aerie
 The stephen F. Mitchell class, so named in honor of the president of the aerie. was initiated last night by Brass City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Several state officers were present for the installa- ton.
 It was announced that the "Lieut- Gov. Prank Hayes" class will be initiated in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Sons of Italy

NOnn Og IAIy
 Plans for c pinochle tourna. ment were launched last night at 6 meeting Of tho United Progressive lodge, Sons Of Italy, in AVollino hall. Rudolph MazSalupo was chosen chair. man Of tho committed that will arrange for tho tournament. Vernable Julius CariSsiini pre- sided ct the meeting and Sal- vatoro Longo entertained with vocal selections. It was an- nouncod that the state bowling league of Sons of Italy lodges will got underway at tho Grand alleys on South Main street on Sunday afternoon. United Pro. gressivo lodge will meet tho America Vespucci lodge of Danbury at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Winona, MrH, LLillian WofnOfs keeper of records, Miss Ger. trude N. Wells; Powhatan, Al- bert Kistner; keeper of the wainpum, Miss Alice Woodln.
 MattAtuek C0mmRndery
 Walter J. Oldroyd was installed aS noble commander of Mat tatuck commandory, Order of tho Golden CrosS, last night in Mechanics hall. Members of the order from other cities Of Conencticut were present. The other officers inducted were: Vice.noble commander, Mrs. Florence Johnson; worshipful preiate, Mrs. Clara Meyers; noble keeper of records, Mrs. Katherine Earl; financial keeper Of records, Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd: treasurer, Edward Tut. tlo: worshipful herald, Richard Dumont; warden of tho inner gate, pr. Louis BAckhuS; war; den of the outer gate, George Hornbockor; trustees, Lester Brown, Mrs. Robert Mcclure and George Hornbecker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

uatIon vas the result of . "misun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
MARK JENSEN CHAMPION BAT
 MAN OfGc.l.
Five Other Hitters Follow i-,. Close Behind Doug-l,.
 lo las Hurler

The individual batting champion of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League for 1936 is Mark Jensen. Douglas huriet and outfielder, with a season mark of .371. Jensen is topped in the figures by Allen, ne'tcomer to the Legion team. but Allen has been at bat but three tmes, mainly in the role 6flpinch- hitter afid is selfninAted' bv his few appearances At the plate from con- s-~-. so.on Tor ! a season batting crown sls ]s j. [ Eiai' FsN
 Following behind, Jensen are five hitters so closely punched in the standings that there can be but lit4 tie choice between them, fifteen points covering the span. Three of them are regulars who have play ed nearly every game listed for their respective teams during the season; Picinini and Deacon Paine, however though regulars while they have been here have had shortened seasons, though both have appeared at bat enough times to make their records true index. But one play CT, his teammate Eddie Roller, has been scored with more times at bat than Erskine, who ranks third in the standings. Joe Snow, second place hitter and Walt Andrews, who follows Erskine, have both made fifty, or more trips to the platter. It is noticeable that. contrary to the ordinary trend, the pitchers in the local league are thick among the leading hitters, Jensen, Erskine, l Paine. Picinini and MacSpadden all taking regular turns on the hill. l
 Final hitting averages for all the players who played in regular games this year and including only games Of the regular scheduled season, Aa.E EF4 a . ff t|4t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
Strip Fishing ] ~ Contest Sunday
 Sllsi s$ E6Sll Derby Will Be Held at Shel- ter Island Special
 Boat Chartered

The strip fishing derby of the Juneau Sports Fishing Club, which was postponed last Sunday, will be held next Sunday, August 23
 All members and sportsmen who are interested in entering this con- test are urged to make application within the next few days either to Curtis Shattuck or Peter Melseth.
 The boat Wanderer has been chartered by the club as the offic- ial boat for the occasion and all members and participants in the event who do not have their own boats will leave on it from the City Dock Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. The committee in charge has chosen Shelter Island as the most likely place to hold the con- test as the run of salmon at that locality is very heavy and insures all contestants good catch. Be- cause this point is quite some dis tance from Juneau it is necessary to leave as early as possible.
 Juneau's leading sporting goods stores have contributed numerous and valuable prizse for the win ners of the derby. A fine split bamboo trip fishing rod will go to the man or woman catching the largest salmon. Other prizes include fishing creel, strip fishing reel one hundred yards of silk strip fishing line, two strip fishing tackle boxes and an all-wool sweater
 Those participants in the contest who do not have their own boat are urged to be at the City Dock Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, Others who have boats of their own vii meet the Wanderer and party al Shelter Island between and < o'clock Sunday morning and tht contest will begin immediately. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
CHARLOTTE HAS LARGE TOURIST
 PARTY ABOARD
Canadian Pacific Boat Is Making Last. Alaskan
 Trip of Season

Princess Charlotte, now in port, has 240 passengers aboard, 155 of them members of the New York Central farm party, and IA members of Burlington tour party
 Heading the farm group is E. J. Leenhouts of Rochester, N. r, who is accompanied by his wife and four members of his family. The farmers, coming chiefly from New York State and New England, made the glacier trip en masse just after the arrival of the Charlotte.
 With this trip the Princess Char lotte bids goodbye to Alaska for another year, returning to Vancou- yer for it's winter schedule which is the triangle route between Seat tie, Victoria and Vancouver. Off, ficers on the vessel bidding adieu to Juneau friends today include Capt. w. Q. Palmer, F. McGraw, First Officer; B. F. Osbon, Chief Engineer; A. H. Bird, Purser, and T. Brown, Chief Steward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
MRS. CAVITY RETURNS
 TO SKAGWAY HOME

Mrs. Prosper H. Ganty, who has been visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law at Sitka and missed con- nections here with the last trip of the Aleutian, owing to the North Sea being hung up on a sand bar over night, left for her home in Skagway on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Ganty was the honored guest at several social affairs giv- en here during her forced visit. She is the wife of the storekeeper of the White Pass and Yukon Route, and both are pioneers of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
MRS. CAHILL RETURNING

Mrs. w. E, Cahill, who with her daughter has been visiting in Cali fornia since May, are due to leave Seattle on August 31 for their re- turn to their home in Treadwell. Heard from in today's mail they had just been enjoying two weeks in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
 Mayor and Mrs. Goetz, and two children, are also expected on the same steamer after about two months with their parents in Wash ington and Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
DUCK HUNTERS DIVIDED OVER.
 sEAsONDa1Es
Half in Anchorage m Ac- cord While Other Half
 Radioing Protests

ss l q q
 ANCHORAGE, A1ssks, Aug. 1S.-- Half of the duck hunters here are discontented with the. open duck season regulations and the other half are happy, declaring it was just what they wanted. < 9
 The discontented are planning on sending radiogranis to Wash ington and Juneau protesting set ting the season from September l6 to October Is. declaring 1t cuts the season two weeks because of the freeze-up and high tides that drive the ducks away around October 1. Last year the open season of September to 50 was protested as too early. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. SNETHENS VISIT
 HERE NEARING END

Mrs. Edwina Snethen and little daughter expect to leave on the Yukon for their home in Seattle. She has been visiting here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed Mar tinson, for the past three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
FRANK HERMANN IS Ss MAKING SVISlT HERE

Frank Hermann. of wenatchee, Washington, brother of R. R. Her mann of the Juneau Drug Com pany, arrived on the Northwestern last evening on his first visit to Alaska. Frank Hermann is one of five brothers, four of whom, in- clldins himself, are druggists.
 <, MT, Hermann. who is a guest of his brother at the Hermann home on Eighth Street, has no definite plans as to the length of his stay Yet, but has almost decided to make tHe trip to the Westward and see more of this north country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
MEYRING OFF ON FLIGHT TO SITKA

Irving Airways White Lockheed seaplane left this morning with Gene Meyring at the controls for Sitka. with J. B. Warrack as round trip passenger, and John Davis and Matt Loukko Ito Tenakee. On the return flight to Juneau this after noon, Meyring will bring MT. and Mrs. Jack Conway from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gdstineau
 Mrs. Edith Parker. Gustayts; MT. and Mrs. Fred Paddock. City; MT. and Mrs. T, H. Knight, Los Ande- les; MT. and Mrs. R, O MeCafferty. Madison, Wis, M. ", Link, Lafay- cite. Ind.;;' J. F. West, Nevada city, Calif. SG Ap as
 Zy11du ?. . X : Mir. and Mrs. H, c. Sykes, Wm. Sykes, 3rd. H. O.. sykes. Jr., E3n- glewood, N. J.; Mir. and Mrs. o.M Blackwell. City; c. w. Howard, City: Mrs. Merle Wilson, Los An geies; Otto Boring. Castle Rock, Wash. Y
 Alaskun ss q.
 Edward Gustin. Hoonah; J ic Hall Gustavps; Jack Couture Wraneell; O. Anderson. Taku: A. B Calhoun, City; Jim Martin. City Peter Ludwig, City: Mrs. Jackson City; Frank oilchfist. City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
8 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug lo.-Halibut ar rivals today, catches and selling price, follows:
 From the Western banks-Radio 10000 pounds, Ilene 34,0O0 pounds, Attu 38,000 pounds. Celtic 39,00O pounds. Kanaga 35,0o0 pounds.
 From the local banks Presho B. 900 pounds, Curlew 1000 pounds, Aloha 11.000 pounds.
 The average price is 10 and 8A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
AUTHOR T.c.lVELS

Aboard the Princess Charlotte, in port now, is J. Murray Gibbon. publicity agent for the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and author of Steel of Empire" MT. GibboIi whose home is in St. Ann de Belle vue, Province of Quebec. is making the round trip. .@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
COMES FOR TREATMENT

Rev John ziobin, pastor of the Sitka Russian Church, arrived here by plane yesterday for medical treatment. He is at St. Ann's Hose pital, and according to his physi- clan, Dr. L. P Dawes, is doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
KUBICEK FLIES HERE ]
 FROM FRANCES LAKE

The Fokker seaplane Of the unit ed Air Transport of Edmonton, Alberta. piloted by Ernie KubiSsk arrived here from Frances Lake this afternoon at 1 o'clock, bringing Tom Mitchell, mine operator from tHat district, who has the plane under charter. a-S 'ss E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
QUERIES EXTEND STAY

MT. and Mrs. Roy Dupree and two children are now located in one of Kilburns cottage at the corner of Fourth and E Streets for their continued residence. They have been visiting with Robert Dupree, brother, and his family since their arrival from Kansas about a month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
GO OUTSIDE

George Curtaz, Floy McKinnon. E. J. Gill, and A. Cow, who arrived here Sunday from the Interior on the PAA Electra left for the south this morning aboard the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18

Raised about two feet, the Lang feldt residence is undergoing alter ations and new plumbing arrange ments to conform with the enlarged basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
GO TO SKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs. N K. Jensen left for Skagway aboard the steamer North western
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Tom Hall was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18

Try The Empire classifieds fo quick results. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18
WEATHER CONCEPTIONS Ar s A. NJ

WEAIHEH CONR5IIONS Al M
 ketchkan clear temperature Craig cloudy Wrange partly cloudy 58 Ska cloudy 6o Radoe raining skagway coudy oo Soapstone Point cloudy 5s Chtina cloudy Mccarthy raining Anchorage raining 53 Portage raining raining Springs cloudy 54 fanana cloudy raining cloudy Kaiag raining & Unalakeet cloudy 65 cloudy # t} WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 High barometrc William Sound region Pacific ocean to latitude 0 degrees north the being 3054 Seattle moderate low prevailed ana northern portions of Alaska has been attended precipitation Unaaska Sitka Railroad belt and the fair the remainder of the field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-18

Forecast for Juneau aud vicinity beginning at 4 pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07

lwaffIes were being made In the
kitchenette.
It was II when I called. I asked
if their company was still with
them. Jane answered no and
asked If I would come on down.
Mary met me with.
''What do You think. Jane for
got the salad"
eyes" said Jane" made with
all those vegetables"
''Still, mot all but a part Of
them! 1t was from one Of the
FavOrite Recipes published last
week, too, jelIied vegetable salad.
It was marvellous" said Mary.
I agreed for I remembered how
delicious we had found 1t when the
recipes were tested.
T ask them what else they had
tonight, and found they had
bacon, sausage, and waffles.
Everyone was so FULL" said
Mary.
/ "That was probably the reason
I forgot the salad" said Jane.
1--WE had pecan ice cream and
chocolate cake-home made"
tsBy you?
''NO, Gertrude's mother made it.
Won't you have a piece?"
She brought out almost three
quarters of a very fine looking
chocolate cake. asked If I might
take small piece home with me
to eat just before retiring, so a
large chunk of cake was carefully
wrapped in wax paper.
Tomorrow night, / think we
are having guests" said Jane as
she ushered me out. "And If we
do, we are going to have an extra
special dinner. broiled Of course. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Style Hints

Nice days call for nice clothes.
One nice suit has q frock OF
grayish-blue wooden with saffron
yellow wool-covered buttons down
the front. With this is worn q
swagger coat Of the saffron yellow
wool with rolling lapels Of the
grayish-blu wooden.
Off to the orient go many de-
Signers for inspiration. So we find
that Chinese TUNES in rich bro.
cades are worn by the smart wonl-
an. A long, flaring tunic in black,
red and gold Chinese brocade
makes q lovely dress when worn
over a slim red or black crepe
skirt.
A grand copy Of q mans dress
shirt is q blouse Of white jacquard
silk with wing collar, pleated
bosom, pearl studs and all. This Is
worn with a man-tailored wooden
suit and Is ever so smart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2766

See this new Anne ADAMS
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Pattern 2766 is available in
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