davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
start practice with his new team mates.
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 2--(U.P0 --Brooklyn's holdout ranks today numbered Van Mungo, Joe Stripp, Jimmy Butcher and rookie, John ny Cooney. Pitcher Wayne Osborne, last year with the missions in the coast league, was to take his first workout today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
RED SOX

Sarasota, Fla, March 2-(U.P0- First Baseman Jimmy Foxx, weigh ing l83 pounds, was in the Boston Red Sox camp today three days early. He deserted the baseball school at Miami to come here to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
At The Training CanbS
PILLS

Winter Haven, Fla, March 2-(U. PD-Ten members of the Philadel- phia Phillies were ready to start spring training today. Pitcher Curt Davis, only unsigned player, is in camp and is expected to agree to terms as soon as President Jerry Nugent arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02

rocks, Thursday at the Croft gym and taking on the N. E. Y Pilgrims Friday night at the Pearl Street Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
FISH POLE AND s2 s
 BEOUEATHED

Cambridge. Mass. --tUP) - The late George A. Warren, farmer and retired manufacturer, who left c $60,000 estate, bequeated to his nephew, Walter Caldwell, $2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
ub Ovners Salaries And Deals Created Big Crop O odou
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

By DAN PARKER
 TED oANDwA mother and father are featured in wA circus at the Ove r cD a e 3 here see JOCK %sASy 2, , title Mp %.o of s sSs T Amy movie now S.. psns s ssSOn soTn @ SSss S.l Of the fa Baltimore telling heed .s 5 1ss se ess sssf n s by the ons SeRan se boxing
 with apc Jack psOS vii not match Present plans and his manager Joe Smith, to SAM sending signed contract back to the Raasss RsS rosss SRs i Buck Sen ssssss sd Dt"e sTs oah osas @ @ : s %ss Sa sss the Dodgers Ss%p m % m ad % one below
 S s n es h' ct rs the DDssr. 5 swps eossss 5ss Rsasi Searins pair % nas @ asees
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 SOME GREAT find their into the u B. ocI a Pan ns Eddie Olympic es sne ran ss sFs A and s s clever Sss sSe w s Holy Sst si 'n' Sy twice roo and oa % week hUEoe ss ".
 a5ss 4ss @ sH "s ao of 'S % the sn Ts 6s Tds alsS Alss IS member nSS soosnns of the acuiy "
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 Street, . sa..,s boxers ysn Sno oOSver avS sis doctor whoo boat
 brat. ABE M 4sa shaa oa This will make 6 Hrookvn diversion out or the opera Frederickson N H. L. star but more recently the insurance business m vancouver of athletic commission VIII enuer beefsteak dinner McNe who recently resigned as dpu at March 26 The Mcconnell A. .. oi Frank Muller its star n pase- Frank Lass business on the coast one Angeles hospital Al Jolon onereu ten grand Tor ten per cent Phil wasn't interested King ev Chicago Paddy Ryan, manager ol smah used to give boxing lessons o n has been in writes that he hopes folks
 WINNIE OCONNOR, claims be the first American Winnie matter of fact imported oodes fight in the insurance Shamrock Democratic club of which his will tender farewell party to Buddy leaves for the Dodgers the next day st Louis Browns pitcher Lefty Red Sox pitcher 6 Frday outeder 2 Sunday Joe Ryder former the kids the lower West Side at Seamens Institute March 4 of who scored knockout in ms h pro night the Broadway engaged broadcast the news standing high he will list wants to know which Dean Wincei means Dizzy or Dany
 MAuONEY- Y-RODERT BURPING in Boston Friday Garden could clean Us gambling nroem night cared O. by turning loose Johnny bed' squad when yehnny n charge there she tough gamblers Of eht they feared hin lks sIrske ef lightning without lhs Garden hu without hm2 The Is "Ne" repeated Buddy BIaasetts beken g examined four times the doctor pFeneuheed D. k EeCade suaeback a the nnhsAisn sL yehn prep em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
CORSAIR JUNIORS
 MEET BUCKS HILL

Coach Moon" Gamers Corsair Juniors after a slow start, opened LID in the second half to set back the Plainville A. c. 29-16 at the Pearl Street Community House Fri day night.
 Chauncey Carethers scored re- peatedly from center court as he led his mates by caging seven field goals. G. Emond looked good for the losers.
 Game Tonight
 The Corsair Juniors face a busy week, taking on the Bucks Hill A. C.. tonight at the Pearl Street House in a league tilt, meeting the Sham
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14
OPEN HOUSE

An appreciative audience of toWnspeople witnessed the dedi- cation of the new school build ing Wednesday evening. After the invocation by Rev. Vincent Widney, and a brief introductory by Councilman Alvin Polet, M. J. Walsh, the speaker of the evening, outlined the planning and con- struction of the building Mayor Ed. Siedenverg with brief speech, presented the key to the building to MT. Amer Rydeen, who accepted it in behalf of the school board. A delightful pro- gram by the school children en- sued. The First Grade presented their interpretation of some old Mother-Goose Rhymes - Sing a Song of Six Pence; Little Miss Muffet, and Little Jack Horner. The Bremen Town Musicians, pre- scented by the Second Grade, was enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14

Particularly notably was the fine kicking done by the donkey. Next, six Fifth and Eighth grade girls costumed as Southern Bell es did charming song an dance number. The Third and Four tn Grade play, Hans and the Four Giants. was truly creditable bit of drama, particularly since the the entire production, including the dialogue, was arranged by the pupils. The Seventh and 9th Grade Glee Club gave two num- bers-When Irish Eyes Are SmiI- ing, and Long, Long Ago. The Flag salute, led by Rita O'Leary, and community singing of the Star Spangled Banner Jed by Miss Mildred Scott concluded the program. The public was then invited to inspect the building. The girls of the Home Making Class served delicious light re. treatments, which were greatly enjoyed by all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14
ALASKA AS MECCA FOR MATELEss WOMEN

Dr. Ernest H. Gruenlng touched oil something when he returned from Alaska to the States recently and an nounced Alaskans in need of eligible women for wives. Among the hundreds of thousands of husband less maidenS and widows sprang new hope The ln- terior department at Washington has been deuged by letters from of all ages ready to take chance and most of them want real "He-men and none will object to the with a full poke long bank roll
 The offices of the interior department including those of Secretary ckes and Dr. Gruenng, under stood to be flooded with letters from who have visioned new hope and would make Alaska matr- monial mecca
 Not few have taken more direct cut, and have written to Alaskan papers, postmasers and others ex pressing their desires. The number of letters may be expected to increase.
 It is eported Los Angeles alone has no fewer than 10000 widows and it is traditional that widow will get her man ten times where inexperienced maiden will score but once The woman is supposed by custom to await proposal of matrimony from the man. but the psychologist maintains 1t is the woman who always proposes.
 By her arts and her Wies and the manifold guiles that she uses she wins any man that she chooses"
 In other words the woman st supposed to be so maneuvers him into such position that he becomes the adrot that in encouraging the of her liking that she captive and unwttngy says the word that closes the deal
 Be this as it may, there is host of women in Am erica and likewise in other lands, who do not hesitate to acclaim their desire to have hep-meet for life.
 Alaska undisputaby has been land of predomin-
  calling, have launched out alone. and many after gett- ing into prosperous state do not object and really desire feminine partner. Many remote from fem;ne contacts and would welcome overtures from fair Among these there are many splendid men.
 School teachers and nurses are supposed to have been the premier providers of husbands in remote AL aska in the past, but that invasion is threatened by new host in alliance with Dan Cupid, the mari- monal mart may be all the merrier.
 However, it is well to warn Outside candidates that not every in the Norhand is prepared to take partner and that with population of only about 30,000 whites, Alaska has limited number of eligbl white men. stampede of women into the realm would be just too bad-and those who come hoping to rush the issue better prepared with funds tide them brief period make bargains before they start
 Alaska needs more plucky women and more plucky men to build more homes and give her the teeng pop uation her vast potentalites warrant-but in eaming up for life is well for all parties to the venture to remember there is right way to go about any under taking in order to make it a success.
 If any wins Alaskan and comes with sim cere purpose of helping to make this homeland she will be more than Welcomed-but the msft type who lack the sterling uaties to contribute to the building of a new empire and be credit to the land had better vanish the dream.-EXchange.
 Tho Nrmrnt-Doo4 AJ4:: M IL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14
SATURDAY NOV. IA 1886

met for the storage of paints, brushes, etc, has been installed. Footatools, clothes racks, writing desks, toys, and lnkstands are among the individual projects now under way.
 A Physical Education Class for girls has organized under the supervision of Miss Eieleen Kon-
 Continued on Page Tour
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14

The Manual Training Class has built a lumber rack in the sup ply room, and all lumber is now sorted and stacked. An interest ing project, tool-rack on which the proper places for the various tools are indicated by black sill ouettes, and which clearly shows any tools out of place or
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14

the Junior Class on Friday, Nov. 13, opened the new gymnasium for community social purpoees. Colored flood lights playing thru the charming decorations gave the hall a delightful appearance. Excellent music was furnished by Mrs. Whaley's orchestra. During the intemission several special ty numbers were given. It's Been So Long, sung by Miss Au- drey Dunham, the Doll Dance, by Kathleeen Walsh and Gretchen Steffen, tap dance by Marianne Mish and Yvonne Mozee, and the Spanish Dance, by Jane Nelson, Kathleen Walsh, and Gretchen Steffen, were greatly enjoyed by the large and appreciative audi ence. The use of the new spot lights added greatly to the ef- fectiveness of these numbers.
 Committees responsible for the various phases of the affair were as follows:
 Decoration: Harry Lewis, Au- drey Dunham.
 Invitation: Charles Lewis, & Mary Hood Chapman.
 Refreshment: Ann Walsh, Ed die Shelley.
 Business Manager: Eddie Shed ley.
 The large crowd which attend ed greatly enjoyed themselves, & many such charming social af- fairs are anticipated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14

The Home Making Class served delicious refreshments at Open House, and made a considerable sum, which is to be used for much needed equipment for the depart ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14

missing, has been completed and
 hung on the wall. A metal cab
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-14

A delightful dance sponsored by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
HERE'S HOW

Glendale, Calf, one of the cities in the Golden State where resi- dential building has been at peak level for the past several months. ranks third in the volume of mort gage loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration in califor- mia. according to a statement. by Ralph "A. Lynd, real estate editor of the Glendale News Press. He quotes A. H. Jones, building de- partment engineer, as saying that the Housing Administration has been instrumental in bringing about the present building activity throughout California" s.S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

New York Times gains in em- ployment in May were reported in most of the principal cities of the Cleveland district both as compared with the preced- ing month and a year ago. A shortage of skilled labor was re- ported by some industries. De- partment- store sales reported a F per cent increase in dollar sales during the month, com pared with the same period year ago. Elsewhere in the Mid west business was reported inn proved, and from St. Louis came another report of a skill ed-labor ortage in some plants and trades. Building, however, continued active in the St. Louis district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
A N Y B o D " s B U s I N E s s
HOMES NEEDED

Eighty-four vacant homes out of II ,450 is sufficient evidence for Hal Chase, real estate editor of the Chicago Tribune, that a housing shortage is near at hand for Evan ston and the north shore district of Chicago. Tn addition there are but 10 vacant apartments out of 572 units. These facts were reveal ed in a survey conducted by the Evanston-N North Shore Real Estate Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

Island, N. Y, are up as much as 300 per cent, according to state ment by H. Ward Ackerson, Vice President of the Long Island Real Estate Board His remarks were published in the New York Herald Tribune, which devoted some space to another report which indicates housing shortage is imminent in Greater New York L. s. Posner, member of the New York State Mortgage Commission, is quoted /" the shortage is growing to an alarming degree, particularly in these two classes of housing-the single family dwelling and the bet ter apartment house.
 JOBS AGAIN
 Tn a special dispatch to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
PAYING ITS WAY

The cement industry, accord ing to George H. Snyder, busi- ness editor of the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph, is back on profitable basis due to the ris- ing volume of construction work all over the country. MT. Snyder reports that some producers managed during the past two years to make money. But the industry as a whole lost a good deal of ground during the de- pression. This year, he writes, the average producer will make a profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
I74.rN


   too out or the work o h in nsont he adth hetd
 
 coenhat all the w0rk in he area. The ample The hall reduced minimum elevation is of h. Imp arm a wardh dhonesyG Gyesh shad tyndchrn ha hease h ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

ROARING RENTS
 Rents in some sections of Long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

HO SIN
 BAROMETER
 June 10, 1886 The total amount of business reported to date by private fi- nancial institutions under pro visions. of the National Housing Act is as follows Number of insured oderniza ton leans ................... 1065 ,109 Amount ......... $386, ,284,272 Number of home mortgages accept
 ed for insurance 77,3S3 Amount ........... $311 ,387, ,403
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

 three m y oiaton neh hmnpr o em his hnen ice all a tn Tn a,es o ax dn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

JOBS AGAIN Tn a special dispatch to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
By WORTH CHENEY

A READER who gives the
initials of G. r. K, of Sharon, Pa,
insists this actually happened in
an English court.
An inveterate drunkard was
warned by the court that the next
time he was arrested for intoxica-
ton he would be dealt with more
severely than receiving the usual
penalty of a fine and few days
imprisonment. The Judge snorted
that he was tired Of seeing him
come before him and warned the
man he was through being lenient
with him.
For a week the man stayed
sober-with difficulty. Finally, he
could stand it no longer and just
had to have q drink. He really
intended to take only one, sort of
to ease his nerves (you know, the
old excuseD, but one drink led to
another, two led to more and
pretty soon he was in the last
stages of inebriation. OF course,
the police picked him up again.
When he sobered up he was
taken before the judge again. The
court naturally was infuriated but
he weakened a little when the
prisoner pleaded for another
chance because his wife and nine
children needed him. He said his
wife would verify the fact that the
family was In dire straits and If
he went to prison the children
would suffer.
The judge decided to put 1t up
to the wife, and so she was called
into court. She agreed that their
children were in need but said her
husband hadn't contributed much
for their support because he spent
most of his money on liquor.
"But what" questioned the
Judge, "do you think I ought to
do with him ?"
Without a seconds hesitation,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

of chicks Matched from her eggs
showed an outstanding record for
early maturity, hardness, splendid
body appearance and size and the
hens all had high laying averages.
AS these are the qualities sought
in the selective breeding program
carried on by Arthur Hagen, who
is in charge of the Saline farms
poultry, she was given a place in
one of the pedigree breeding pens.
The record of her chicks for the
next year advanced her to the first
family, and she still maintains her
place, and is ranked as one of the
best hens ever produced.
Grandchildren Go Abroad
One of her grandsons and two
of her great granddaughters were
recently selected from the Saline
valley flock chosen by the United
States department of agriculture
to represent the U. S. Barred
Rocks at the Worlds Poultry con-
gress, and are now in Leipzig, Ger
many, strutting their stuff.
Grandma is perfectly healthy
and active, but not as spry as she
used to be. The old leg muscles
are a bit stiff. Nearly every
morning she waits on her perch
until her faithful attendant, John
ME Rule, comes through the coop
and sets her down on the ground.
She gets back on the perch at
night by means of ladder that
Johnnie places for her. Johnnie
claims that the other hens stand
aside when she comes to the food
trough, and she always picks her
own nest. Grandma has had six
husbands and has outlived five of
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Poems That Live

DIRGE FOR A SOLDIER
Close his eyes; his work Is done!
What to him Is friend or foeman.
Rise of moon, or set of sun,
Hand OF man, or kiss Of woman :?
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover or the snow!
What cares he? he cannot
know:
Lay him low!
AS man may, he fought his fight,
Proved bis truth by his endeavor;
Let him sleep In solemn night,
Sleep forever and forever,
Lay him low. lay his low.
In the clover or the snow!
What cares he? he cannot
know:
Lay him low!
Fold him In his country's stars,
Roll the drum and fire the volley!
What to him are all our wars,
What but death-bemocking
folly?
Lay him low. lay him low,
In the clover or the snow!
What cares he? he cannot
know:
Lay him low!
Leave him to Gods watching eye;
Trust him to the hand that made
him,
Mortal love weeps Idly by:
God alone has power to aid him
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover or the snow!
What cares he? he cannot
know.
Lay him low!
George Henry Boxer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
By GLADYS GLAD
Americas Most Famous Beauty

Americas Most Famous Beauty
1T IS SAID that the divine
Sarah Bernhardt, who was one of
the worlds greatest and bestowed
actresses, often used to go on
alligator hunts when playing in
Florida. That seems like rather
odd sport for any woman, pro-
fessional or otherwise. But the
great Bernhardt enjoyed it no end.
Shed start out after a performance
at night, hunt all night, catch a
train and play in the next town the
next day just the same. Shed
look every bit as fresh after an
alligator hunt as she did after a
night in bed, too. And she once
admitted that the reason was that
she always used a face mask as a
pick-me-up before each stage
performance.
Personally, l don't doubt that
one bit. Many stage and screen
stars today, too. regard face masks
as excellent pick-me-ups and
beautifiers. And lovely Lois Ravel,
stage and radio songstress. is ne
of them. Lois favorite at present
is the oatmeal mask. For, she
claims, this mask not only wipes
out little lines of strain and fatigue
| and refineS the skin texture. but
also bleaches the skin as well and
keeps it fair and velvety.
To prepare the oatmeal mask,
enough buttermilk should be added
to three tablespoons Of ground oat-
meal to form thick, moist paste.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
OATMEAL MASK BLEACHES AND
REFINES THE SKIN, IT'S SAID

spread easily yet Is not too thin.
If you make the paste too thin,
accidentally, you can always
thicken it a bit by adding more of
the oatmeal, of course.
The skin should be thoroughly
cleansed, first with good, liquefy-
ing cleansing cream and then with
tepid water and a bland soap, be-
fore the mask is applied. All
traces of soapy lather should be
rinsed from the face and. while
the skin Is still moist, a liberal
amount of the oatmeal paste
should be smoothed over 1t. A
square of gauze that has holes cut
in it for the eyes, nostrils and
mouth should then be pressed into
the contours of the face and fast
ened, so that the paste will not
crumble off as 1t begins to dry.
When the paste Is completely dry
and not before-the mask should
be removed with tepid water and
soft cloth. 1t Is a good plan to
lie down and relax for a few
minutes while the mask Is drying.
The face should then be rinsed well
with warm water and then with
cold water. Oatmeal contains
soluble oils, and the mask should
therefore not prove very drying to
the skin. But IL 1t does, after the
rinsing. bit Of cold cream or
nourishing cream should be patted
into the skin, In order to keep the
skin soft. smooth and supple. Try
this mask as bit of pickup II
you look or feel fatigued and rather
let down. and you'll find 1t no end
of a refreshant and tonerl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

A BUNGALOW always Is an
appealing type Of house. 1t has a
cozy appearance, and the house
wife likes it because the rooms are
all on one floor and that means
less footwork for her.
The design shown Is distinctive.
The architect skillfully worked out
a plan with English exterior which
has the quality Of real architecture.
Although it has only four rooms,
a disappearing bed in the large
living room, as pictured, provides
for guests. The built-in china
closet also Is shown in detail.
There is a small but pleasant
porch, plenty Of closet space, and
the rooms are large and well
ventilated.
Size of the main building Is "a
feet six inches by 80 feet; size
over all, 35 feet eight inches by
81 feet ten inches. Total cubic
contents, 1890 cubic feet.