davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
.EACLES-CUBS
 CLASH TONIGHT AT NEW HAVEN
Third Place in Standing May Be Prize for Win-
 ner; Reds Play Sunday

New Haven, March 4.--With the third place position at stake and Q place in the play-offs hinging very much on the outcome of the game, the meeting between the Boston Bruin Cubs and New Haven Eagles at the Arena tonight is expected to draw c capacity crowd to the Cam Am hockey clash. Action starts at 8:30 o'clock.
 Player Manager Normie Hines used several new combinations in the Birds 2.1 overtime victory over the league-leading Philadelphia Ramblers last Sunday and the Bat tie Birds were very impressive. Bill Mitchell, stellar defenseman, and Phil Perkins, old Eagle favorite, rec turned to action and their presence was felt fin no uncertain terms.
 Slight Edge
 Boston at present holds down third place by one-point margin and a victory for the Eagles will knock the Bean Towners into fourth place and send the locals back into the play-oR berth which they held until last Saturday night. Much concern is now being felt as to whether the second place ProW- dence Reds will make the grade, as they have gone into slump and only lead the Bruin Juniors by four points and the Himesi1en by five.
 New Haven meets the last.place Springfield Indians at the Home Ctiy on Saturday night, with the Providence club invading the local Arena on Sunday night. Lineups: New Haven Boston .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

one hundred thousand people at tended the memorial service for King George held on the Melb02rne. Australia, cricket grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

vide it's full share of comedy. The main bout, featuring Bonica and Chrihisto will go two falls out of three which must Do scored within 90 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Duplication Of tho single-track trans siberian railway between Lake Baikal and Khabarovsk hcas been completed in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
MISSOURI STILL TIGHTS MUD

Jefferson City, Mo. --(UP) = Missouri once noted for It's muddy roads, spent 9l7,404,i27 in high way funds In 1895 for improve ments and new roads, T. II. Cut- Ter, chief engineer of the cotnniis- sion, announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Sal Addessio dropped in eight points for the ores to lead his club to an easy win over Joe Ken- nys Kenoshas in the main attrac- ton of the night.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
NoriIng Runs Wild

Back in the Black Knights lineup after a siege of German Measles, Art Red" Norling cut the nets for six doubledeckcrs to lead his quin- tet to ( decisive 34 to i8 win over the Paramounts in the scmi-final game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
score" score at 'h,ali time. 'iS all. Referee casman. Umpire: Petrlno.
Chapman Tech

Totals .....n..,,4 17
 Score nt half time: Chapman Tech IS, Naugatuck z. Referee: White. Umpire: Coogan. Time: S-mlnute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
noyreson,s EngIes

Score of Periods: BorgsHon'A Eagles ! Q l-l5 Raeneteers .3 { b-1i
 Referee: Barnes Time: Four E. minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Amateur Basketball Scores

Score of Periods: St. Joseph'B 1T. Name lb li-a5 Referee: Dacllla. Time: Four a- minute periodB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
sgesg musm says "LlsTgM-

lin 70 pleased wlth Prince Albert want others ts know that ?. 4. rolls easy. smokes better. It's mlld. get has real two Aated fageF."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Sal Addcsslo ExceIs

Heferee. George Dillon. Time: Four s.minute periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
MAL.AMUTE DOCS ATTRACT GREAT
 INTEREST HERE
Dean Dempster Visits II Town with Her Movie
 Star Dogs

Among the interesting visitors III Juneau at the present time is Miss Carol Dempster who with her two lnalamutes, Klondike and Nanuck, is returning to Point Barrow after an absence of four years spent at the Chicago World Fair and Holly wood
 Klondike, who is seven years old, has been to the South Pole with Admiral Byrd as have several of Miss Dempster's other malamutes. Nanuck is T months old and the son of Klondike and Juneau, who re- nlained behind in Hollywood. Nan uck was born in California.
 Klondike has led an exciting life. Besides accompanying Admiral Byrd he has been on a Father Hubbard expedition to the Valley of The Ten Thousand Smokes, he has appeared in a number of movies including The Call of the Wild" and he has made a number of radio appearance es. Major Boles was extremely in- terested in the Alaskan dog when he appeared on the Majors program over the National Broadcasting Go. network
 In the four years that she has been away from Alaska Miss Demp- ster has lectured on Alaska, illus trating her lectures with her dogs and a sled, and wearing parka and muckluks, in schools all over the country.
 Miss Dempster plans to be in Ju- neau for about week before con- tinuing her northward journey. She is registered at the Alaskan Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
It's q Beautiful Refrigerator Spelled-K.E-L-VI-N-A-T-O-R
REALE'S PUBLICITY ON MARCH OF TIME
 WINS FIRST. AWARD

Charles D. Beale, manager of the Juneau Empire Theatres, Inc re- ceived a telegram today from Ralph Rolan, production and distribution manager of The March of Time. y New York City, that Mir. Beale's publicity on the first anniversary of the March of Time" as exploited by the Juneau Capitol Theatre is winner of the first prize The award is an automatic exhibitors model radio, valued at $500, and MT. Beale expects the radio to arrive within the next three weeks. He hopes to be able to display the instrument at the Capitol Theatre.
 This was a national contest and great publicity will be given the winning theatre in the various trade journels and magazines throughout the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
2 NEW FILMS
 OPEN SUNDAY
 AT THEATRES
Tale of Two Cities 2 Capitol Way Down
 East, Coliseum

With nonaId Coleman at the head of an amazing list of stars and featured players, one of the great photoplays of all time opens Sun day at the Capitol Theatre. It is A Tale of Two Cities" from Charles Dickens noval
 With Coleman are a cast of 112 other famous players including: Eli zabeth Allan. Donald Woods, Edna May Oliver, Basil Rathbone, Blanche Yurka Henry B Walthall, Fritz Leiber and Fully Marsball
 T Found Stella Parish featur- ing Kay Francis, supported by Paul Lukan Ian Hunter and Sybil Jason is playing for the last time tonight at the Capitol.
 A dramatic story, rich in its sym pathies, eloquent in it's unusual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
FOREST FIRE IS
 REPORTED NEAR
 'KAEE CANNERY
Crew and Equipment Dis patched from Here to
 Battle Zone

A forest fire is reported burn ing three miles east of the cannery at Rake and a CCC crew from the Montana Creek camp with a pump has been dispatched to the scene aboard the Forester, accord ing to the United States Forest Service office here.
 Notification of the fire came from the Rake cannery yesterday At that time it was burning over about a lG0-yard front but danger of its spread caused Assistant Re- gional Forester Wellman Holbrook to dispatch a fire fighting crew as there is no equipment for such work ih Rake.
 A small fire broke out on the Hendrickson place near the seven mile post on the Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
FORMER JUNEAU
 GIRL IS VISITING
 CHILDHOOD HOME

Rose Lundquist, school teacher from Watsonville, California, visited scenes Of her childhood while the Aleutan was in port last night and this morning Miss Lundquist is the daughter of the late William Lund- quist former head of the grocery department of the B, M. Behrends department store. MT Lundquist was connected with the store for 20 years, having left about 16 years ago.
 Miss Lundquist, who lives in Cali fornia with her mother, is making the tour to Atlin, Dawson and Fair banks, before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, sATURDAY, JUNE 2, I936.

photography and dealing with the fundamental story of a girl who has erred and her right to love again, Way Down East with Henry Fonda and Rochelle Hudson, opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre
 The supporting cast is made up of Slim SummerVille, Andy Devine, and Margaret Hamilton
 The double bill showing James Dunn ln The Payoff9 and Buck Jones in the Ivory Handled Gun is playing for the last time at the Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
GUESTS OF TENNESON
 ARE ABOARD ALEUTIAN

Lawrence Arnold, Vice e-President of the First National Bank of Se- attle, and Mrs. Arnold accompan- jed by MT and Mrs. Harry c. Franzheim, of Seattle, are pas sengers aboard the Aleutian en- route from Seattle to Tenakee, where they will be the guests of J. F Tenneson. President of the Superior Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

yesterday but was soon eXtinguished before is spread to threaten farm buildings in the neighborhood.
 Forest officials stressed the fact that the fire hazard still exists despite the recent light fall of rain and cautions every one against the use of fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 Miss Mary Jo Walker, College; D. D. Hill, Seattle; G. J. Mannheim CT. San Francisco; Lew c. Kay Seattle; Geo. A. Meagher, Seattle; Walter E. Rooney, Seattle; H. Nor gan and P. O. Morgan, San Diego Cal; Rika Wallen, Big Delta MT and Mrs. A. Shyman, Seattle; An mabel Freeburn, Seattle; Rosalind Rutherford, Tacoma; Maxine Car ter, Seattle; Geo. Responte, Seat tie; H. E. Emmons, Tacoma.
 Zynda
 M. w. Evans, Kimshan Cove John Collins, Portland, Ore; Rob- ert Kahrs and wife; zeeta Simmon- son, Rake; James Hanna, Juneau; Emma M. Ruth, Reedley, Cal.
 Alaskan
 Bill Whelan; w L. Carpenter, Poenix, Ariz.; Jean Dempster, Nome, Geo. Beymer; Joseph c. Brown, Sa- lem, Ore; Patrick Sullivan, Juneau; Tony Kores, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
FLOWN TO HOSPITAL

Jack Martin of Yakutat was flown here yesterday by pr. Dawes aboard the PAA Fairchild seaplane piloted by Murray Stuart for medi- cal treatment for an injured back. He was admitted to St. Anns Hos pital at 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
We offer terms so easy YouH nevey miss be money!

savings will actually amount to more than you have to pay. Ask us to prove this statement. We say 1t won { cost you any more to have a Kelyinator - and we mean it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

A small down payment installs any model you choose and
 there's a model to suit your need and your pocketbook. Pay ments can be spread out over so many months that Kelvinator's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

DUNCAN ROBERTSON RETURNS
 Duncan Robertson, son of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, returned to Juneau aboard the North Sea from Stanford University where he has just completed his sophomore year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. J. Donoghue, who was oper- ated at St. Ann's Hospital was dis missed yesterday and returned to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

R. H. Stock, of the contracting firm of Wright and Stock, was a passenger from Seattle to Peters burg aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
BABY DIES

The baby girl born to Mrs. w. Fitzgibbons last night at the Gov ernment Hospital died this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

EnEE Before you buy any refrigerator, ENEE come in and get absolutely free, without obligation, the booklet "How To Select An Electric Refrigerator" This book is an impartial study by an outside research organization, and tells authoritatively the things to look for in selecting refriger- ator things you may not have thought of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
LUMBER MAN HERE

Charles H Ingram, who is con- nected with the. Weyerhauser Lum- Der Co. in Tacoma, is a roundtrip- per on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
WATCH FOR

The Opening of The White Spot.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
WILSON IS CREDITED
WITH HEURICHS'W WIN
Former Pitt Star Supplies 13
Points in Victory Over
Bridgetown Bears.

WHITLEY WILSON, former Uni
w yersity of Pittsburgh court star.
was receiving most of the plaudits to-
day for the Heurich Brewers latest
victory.
Satisfied with revenge victory
over the Bridgeton Bears. whom they
licked yes sterday. 3l-24, in their own
gym, the Brewers have Wilson to
thank for squaring a series with the
New Jersey team. All of the winners
took hand in the scoring. but Will
sons l3 points proved to be the VIM
ming margin.
Although his guard. Shorty" Welsh.
tried every conceivable method of
topping him. Wilson continually
broke away from bearlike hugs to
ring up five field goals. 1t was due
mainly to Wilson's self Liberation that
the Brewers held a 24-l4 lead at the
end of the first half. in which all but
seven of the winners points were
made
In the most exciting game of the
three yesterday. Resettlement nosed
out Delaware e. Hudson, 26-25. to take
second place in the second half series
of the Heurich Cup League. Led by
Cavanaugh. the Senate Beer team
walloped Fort Washington, 42-2s. in
the opener of the triple bill. Cava-
naughs IS points were more than any
other player could make in the gym
all afternoon,
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Schacht Vows Florida Fans With "New 1912 Tricks
at Sarke-Ln Marbles

Tampa they run anywhere from
three to five pages Of sports every
day Johnny Cooney will begin
his seventeenth base bali season as
a Brooklyn rookie.
The st. Louis Cards are SO pop
ular in Western Kentucky, the
Paducah Sun sent Sammy Liyings-
ton, its sport Ed, all the way to
Bradenton to give the boys the once
over You should hear Roland
Logan, Red Sox trainer, warble
grand opera Jack Doyle, Broad
way betting commissioner, wasn't
kidding when he said Jimmy Brad
dock will be a good short end bet
against Joe Louis Joe Cronin
says Joe Di Maggie viii make
Yankee fans think Of Bob Meusel.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
In spite Of this the Georgia
star was deeply disappointed in
his own play. The mechanics
Of his game are as good as ever.

Last December he spent a week
with Horton Smith and Frank Walsh
at Augusta, where Jones ranged from
IS to 70. He was hitting the ball as
well as ever.
Only recently he turned in a 50
over the extremely tough Indian Creek
course at Miami Beach. He has been
playing we'll in Florida. He still has
that same satiny swing. smooth as a
Southern breeze, and his putting touch
has come back in much better shape.
1t remains to be seen whether he
can get going again under the strain
that always follows tournament play.
At least on this occasion he is CIV
ing himself a better chance to get
somewhere and figure with the front
runners.
He still has the game to match any
one. but once year isn't enough for
what Tilden in tennis calls match
play toughness."
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FIanged SoIes Retained.

NOTHING much new in golf clubs
this year. The bright young
statesmen for the big golf equipment
companies have been coming through
Washington for the past few weeks
peddling their Spring equipment and
their 1886 lines, and there isn't any
thing radically new in the lot. The
iron clubs, almost 100 per cent STEEL
shafted affairs, again will feature
fianged soles, although in some lines
the spring in the shaft has been
carried up under the grip to provide
"a feel like hickory" and to get a
set of hickory y-shafted clubs you have
to have them made to order. The
trend in wooden clubs Is toward
more compact heads, like the model
Tommy Armour used some years ago,
known technically as the old Dill
head. But the golf ball itself will
be longer and more resistant to cut
ting. The main splash in golf equip
lnent and golf balls will come at
Pinehurst during the North and
South tourney late this month. All
the new lines make their first big
showing at Pinehurst, which has been
the spot where for many years the
new equipment first comes out.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

wear when Lawson Little expects to
launch his challenge at medal play.
Having won four straight amateur
championships between Great Britain
and the United States, including 81
in a row. the long hitting Californian
Is anxious to see how he can get
along the medal highway against such
competitors as Horton Smith, Johnny
Revolta, Jimmy Hines, Paul Runyan
and a dozen others who have been
blistering golf courses from California
to Florida for the last few months.
Little expects to have his
game ready by the date Of the
masters tournament over the
Augusta national course.
After his marriage he moved into
Florida and will remain in that Sec
ton until the Augusta show opens,
around April l.
That will give him time enough
to get organized and a few rounds
with Tommy Armour at Boca Ration
should have him ready as serious
threat.
A year ago. after slow start, Little
finished at 288 in this same tourna-
ment-leading all the amateurs and
most of the pros. AS I recall the
vital statistics, he wound up in sixth
place with no great amount OF golf
under his belt at the time.
It will be different at this next start.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
BATTLE IN S. E. CENTER
Leading Congress Heights Quint
Faces Two Challengers.

Challenges to its leadership OF Sec
ton A of the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League will con-
front Congress Heights from its two
foremost contenders this week.
On Wednesday, the third-place Tro-
jans will meet the pace-setters, while
on Saturday the Eagles will make
their bid for the lead. The Eagles are
in second place, one-half game behind.
Games This Week.
Tonisht-1:15. Northeast Business Men
VS.. Epworth: 9:15. Ramblers VS.. CONGRESS
Heishts. .Tuetaay--';l5 Siema Mu Slsma
Street Business Men: 9::13:. Easles Us.
vs.. Eckinston Community Center LEAGUE
samel: S;l5.o Anacostia vs.. opponent to
Heishts. Thursday-!:15 Northeast Busi-
ness Men rs. Lrcketts:- Sis. ODonnelfs s
VS. Marvins: a:l5. Navy Yard VS.. Ramblers.
Friday-s. Eiehth Street Business Men
rs. SIGMA Mu Sigma; .. Congress Heights
Eaeley
Evening star., 1936-03-02
he sixth round of play:

Game adjourned in sixth round for
play-off this week.
Round six was notable for the fall
ure Of Willnich to gain capital VIC
tory over Sournin. Several times dur
ing the match Willnich possessed the
stronger position, but at crucial stages
his efforts were weak as compared to
his willy generalship in the middle of
the battle.
Sournin now looks forward to wear
ing the crown again. Only in Mu-
gridge will he find a formidable foe
to block his way with every artifice of
modern chess strategy at his command.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
The Case of Jones.

A FTER long way off, Bobby Jones
\ returned to the pressure OF tour
nament play two years ago and found
he had left his putting touch some
where back along the road.
In the first of the master tourna-
ments Bobby finished in a tie for
eleventh place.
Last year he finished even farther
away. On each occasion he had
played no particular amount of VIM
ter golf to get ready.
Most of his spare time had been
used up in hunting. He missed the
old consistency, especially around the
greens, that carried him so far.
It might be mentioned here that
Bobby Jones was one Of the few who
didn't expect to- make any great
showing. He knew the wide gap be-
tween friendly golf and tournament
play against crack field.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
CUNTS SELECTED
FOR OLYMPIC TRY
Fifth District Struggle to In
cIude Eight Fast Mid
west Teams.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-Six of
the fastest basket ball teams In
the Midwest. including Notre
/ Dame and Indiana. coleader with
Purdue Of the Big Ten, today were sc.
lected by the Fifth District 1ntercol-
lesiate Olympic Basket Ball Committee
to compete in an eight-team district
tournament at the Butler Field House.
Indianapolis, March IL, l3 and IA.
The other four teams named were
De Paul uf Chicago, University OF
Illinois, Northwestern and Ohio State,
giving the Big Ten Conference four
representatives.
The two remaining entries for the
district play will be decided in pre-
liminary tournament, also at the
Butler Field House Friday and Satur-
day, March and Z, among the other
IA teams entered in the district.
which includes the States of Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan and Indiana.
Five Teams From Indiana.
THE IA teams invited to play in the
preliminary tourney include five
from Indiana-undeafeate Central
Normal of Danville. Butler, De PauW
of Greencastle, Ball State OF Muncie
and Indiana State of Terre Haute;
two from Michigan-University OF
Detroit and Wayne University of De-
troit; two from Illinois-James Milli-
kin of Decatur and Western State
Teachers of Macomb: University
of Cincinnati, Western Reserve OF
Cleveland, Marietta. Ohio Wesleyan
of Delaware and Miami OF Oxford
from Ohio. The draw for the preliml-
nary tournament will be made in
Indianapolis Tuesday.
There was brisk competition Tor
the site of the tournament. two groups
from Chicago and one from Detroit
bidding for consideration. Butler
University offered the use OF Its field
house at bare cost basis and II pre-
liminary estimates prove right the
Olympic Committee should receive at
least $4,000 from the fifth district
tourney.
The winner Of the fifth intercol-
legiate district will compete with the
sixth district winner from the Min
neapolis tournament in best two-out-
of-three-game series March rs, ~
and %, for the right to represent
those two districts in the Olympic
finals at New York in April. The site
of the inter district play has not been
determined.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
THE masters tournament this veal

THE masters tournament this year
promises to be one of the best of
the golfing shows.
Gene Sarazen will be back to de-
fend his double eagle honors. So
will so or so of the pros who have
set the warmest pace from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic.
Francis Ouimet and other leading
amateurs also are expected. But the
presence of Bobby Jones and Law
son Little will be something no other
tournament carries.
They may have taken things
a trifie casually last Spring, but
have hunch it will be slight
ly different this time.
And, II any one should be interest,"
ed. there's no tougher field to mingle
with than these pro golfers. who have
fought their way from Northern CAL
ifornia to Southern Florida and up
the Atlantic in one of the longest.
hardest campaigns any sport ever
knew.
Copyright, 1895. by the North American
Newspaper AlliAnce.l
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Whiskers Freeze,
Fish Are Caught
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A DRIAN, Mich. March a.
"A It was SO cold recently at
Demmings Lake, west of here,
Lester Harkness. Lenawee County
conservation officer. said that the
bullheads froze their whiskers.
Harkness said that when ice
cutters at the lake opened squares
in the ice hundreds of fish came
up for oxygen, made scarce by the
thickness and solidity of the ice.
Most of the fish took q sniff and
Immediately disappeared, but the
whiskers of the bullheads froze in
the ice which formed almost in
stantly on the waters surface and
the cutters took home several sacks
of the fish, Harkness said.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SQUASH RACKETS AT "Y"
Meet for D. c. A. A u. Title Will
Begin Wednesday.

Entries for the first annual District
A. A. U. squash rackets singles cham
pionships will cose tonight at 6 o'clock
with Ralph w. Foster, chairman, at
1886 G street.
The tournament, to be held from
March to II, is expected to draw the
cream of Washington's squash racket
ers to the Y. M. c. A. courts where
play will be continuous from z to 10
O'clock every night.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded the winner and runner-up,
respectively, while bronze medal will
be presented to the player getting
third position. The third-place medal
will be contested for by losers In the
semi final round.
Drawings will be made tonight.