davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Mason: can. participate in established
Wsshington business. Address Box l57.z.
RooM1Na HOUSE downtown. a rms, Q
s1.aoo: tern terms. Miss Mcccwn. zoos II st.
sseSs! sss A9gsE s1gS income ss1 %asd at M
Price, $3.50: terms. l008 H st. NV.
GROCERY STORE (United( with rms.
Price. $1,000: terms. zoos H st.
RIcATEssEN s5s s4ss sspt sSS
BARBER SHOP. 1s chairs; clears $4,000
profit yearly; price, $4,000; terms. Bob
Hollander, 100S H st. NV.
REsTAURANT: STA whisky soo license; dolps Pin.
terms. Bob Hollander. zoos H st. NV.
NURSING HOME, large lawn; Il rms 2
$500: terms. zoos H st. NV.
GROCERY doing $1,000 wkly.; D. 9. 8.
Rent, 500 with rooms. Price. $4,000 on
terms. Bob Hollander, zoos H st. NV.
RoOMING HOUSE. 1890 Fairmont NV;
real bargain; 10 rooms. baths; $500;
leased with furniture. Call week days.
pay cash If price is reasonable. Address
Box 1867. Star ONCE. 2Ss
LADY WISHES ROOMING HOUSE in good
rooming house section. Must be reasonable
for cash. No agents. Address Box LA.
LUNCH. BEER; corner in NV. low rent
good business; selling account death OF
owner Price. S2.2oO fos quick sale Ad-
GASOLINE STATION. NV. suburb. inside
d. c.: very large bright future. Price,
$500 cash. Address Box 34S-Z. Star office. .
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION in Mt.
Pleasant, 12 pumps. mixed station; also
auto repairing and ignition done on prem
ises; now doing about 10000 gals. gas per
month; also A.A.A. emergency road service.
So. 800 cash; leaving city; no brokers. Ad-
dress Box :!23-Z. Star office. 30'
MUTOSCOPE CLAW MACHINE perfect.
S45 if sold by Wednesday. Address Box
az. Star ONCE.
CAFE, suburban. steam table; $500 cash.
See owner. 2S94 Lee Highway, Cherrydale
Va. 30'
MASS AVE. N.W-Walking distance; 10
rooms newly decorated clean, ami, elec.
refrigeration; income, $500; rent, $50.
ST 100; terms. Met. 5467. 3 to 5.
DELICATESSEN, grocery and sandwich
shop; rent, sos; long lease; S400 weekly;
price. $500; small down payment, easy
terms. Address Box 439-X, Star office.
S45O"Rooming house 8 rms, 3 baths
rent, $50; E. Cap. location
$550-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent,
SOB: sacrifice account OF illness.
Rooming house, B rooms, 2 baths, corner
sacrifice; leaving town.
S350-COnfect. 3 rooms; rent, S35.
81 l.350-Delicatessen fountain, beer; 8
rooms; corner: bargain.
S3.5-Lunch. old stand: rent $50
r. M. CURTIS, 1911 H st. NV. Natl. 914O.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

room good exposure fine food. properly
prepared individually served Southern
cooking
Evening star., 1936-07-28

252O 14th ST. NV. The Victoria-sinsle
and double newly furnished rooms; gen
tlemen preferred. Col. 5S90-W, Apt. Do.
Nrs. David NaefAIlane.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

1920 MASS. AVE. N.W.-sinRle. large,
cool double rooms cross ventilation; rea-
Sonable; walking distance.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
DOMESTIC.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1402
11th has cooks. maids, nurses gh.w.,
Dart-time day workers, housemen, couples.
2Ss
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec 2419 or North
40I1, 1925 9th St. furnishes cooks, g.hw
day workers. buffers. housemen. kitchen
halnnrs
Evening star., 1936-07-28

10Y D ST SE-One large front room.
near bath: gentleman only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot John Lynn of the North ern Air Transport, who arrived last evening from Fairbanks with Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Wild, of the U. S. Engineers, James Truitt, junior district engineer, is expect ed to take off tomorrow on a flight to Anchorage via Bethel and several other places. Fred Labell of Unalakleet was pas senger to Nome with Lynn yes- terday, and entered the Maynard Columbus Hospital for treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Effective September first and until further notice the retail price of Union Diesel Oil in B gallon drums will be reduced to S7.45 per drum at the racks, the empty drums to be returned by purchaser to same racks. In wishing to avoid doing retail business in the city of Nome we shall try, before September first, to arrange with one or more Nome merchants to retail Diesel oil and shall notify the public via the Nome Nugget before Septem- Der first where oil may be pur- chased.
 HAMMON CONSOLIDATED
 GOLD FIELDS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

A letter received in Dawson re- gently announces the death of Arthur Sellers, who passed away in his sleep at his home in Whit tier, Cal. A heart attack was the cause of death. MT. Sellers was for years superintendent of the Yukon Telephone Syndicate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Fair weather prevails all over Alaska except along the south eastern coast this morning. Tenn peratures were above normal yes terday with maximum of Il at Nome. 80 at Fairbanks and "A at Dawson.
 Atmospheric pressure is below standard over most of the Terri tory, but is rising. A high pres sure area exists over the Arctic Ocean and a low temperature IS centered in the Bristol Bay re- zion.
 The lowest temperature in Nome this morning was 53 and trace of rain fell yesterday af- ternoon and during the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

The Boy Scouts of Nome, who have been on a trip to the mouth of Osborne where it runs into Nome River, returned to Nome after a couple days spent there renovating a cabin for use as Scout headquarters. Scoutma5- ter Kirkpatrick was in charge of the group of about six or eight boys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

Pilot Hans A.irow of the Mir ow Air Service returned to Nome today from Fairbanks with J. P. Morgan, representing Libby, Me Neil and Libby, Mr. Braten of the Manganese Steel Corp, and a MT. Dodge as passengers. First class mail was also brought to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

Mrs. Andres A. Anderson, a long time resident of Olnes, pass ed away in Fairbanks recently. She was taken to the hospital in an unconscious ondition and fail ed to revive. She was 65 years old.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

At quiet wedding recently at the home of Commissioner Hunt ley at Palmer, Eula Simpson be- came the bride of Morris Hirst. Eula is part owner in the Palmer Cafe and Morris is a carpenter with the corporation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

Pilot Chet Brown for the NAT landed at Fairbanks yesterday afternoon with his passengers from here and is expected to re- turn here tomorrow, weather per hitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in its new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave-, and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12
NOTICE REPUBLICANS

Nome Republican Club Meet ing, Wednesday, August 18th, at City Hall, at 8 P. M.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN, At. Acting Chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-12

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
KELLEY CERTAIN
 OF FCONDITIONFOR .26 MILE GALLOP
Last Year Winner to Make Lone Olympic Bid in
 Boston Race

Following is one of a series of articles in which favorites in the Boston A. A. Marathon of April 20 An afficial Olympic tryout - dis cuss their chances. Today's contri- butor is Johnny Kelley, 2s-year-old Arlington Flying Florist" who won the 1885 race and hopes to repeat.
 BY JOHNNY KELLEY
 Written for United Press)
 I feel that I am in fully as good condition now as when I won the Boston A. A. Marathon last year and intend to stake all my chances for making the U. s. Olympic squad on my April 20 performance. Under no circumstances will I run in the National A. A. U. marathon at Washington May 30, which has also been designated as an Olympic try out.
 Since January 6, I've been in active training running over roads in the Mystic Lakes region Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays for distances of to 26 miles. I covered the entire B.A.A. route a few weeks ago with Les Pawson (1933 winneD and also have done a little running with Les at Paw tucket.
 Fred Taller, the old Dorchester Club runner, has been coaching me and Angus Macdonald is again serv- ing as my trainer. I follow a we'll balanced diet calling for plenty of Carbohydrates and very little veg etables. Macdonald gives me sys- tematic messages regularly.
 The North Medford Club 20-mile run which I won for the second successive year on March 21 con- vinced me that I'm in good shape. My time, l hour 57 seconds, was entirely satisfactory to me. I suf- fered a little foot strain toward the end but that's all cleared up now.
 It's folly to attempt to pick the winner of a grind such as the B.A.A. but there are some con- sistently strong runners who can't be ignored when you try to dope the leaders. Among these are Pawson, Pat Dengis, Tarzan Brown, Dave Komonen (1934 winner), Jimmy Henigan (1931 winner), Mel Porter, iDck Wilding, Alex Burnside, Bill McMahon, Bill Agee, Cecil Hill, Bill Steiner, and a couple of Canadians who aren't known hereabouts - Roy Olinor and Bob Pankine.
 This will be my seventh B.A.A' marathon. In my first two attempts in 1928 and 1882 I dropped out and in 1883 I was 37th. Then I was second in 1884 and won year ago Far be 1t from me to say how I'll finish this year. But I'll give my best and right now I feel in perfect shape.
 (Tomorrow-Les Pawson, 1883 winner).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
DEMPSEY'SC CHEF
 HAS RING PLAN

New York, April 8-Gus Halletz, giant Chef de Cuisine at Jack Demp- sey's restaurant, Che stands 6 it. 3 1-2 inches on his bare tootsies) steps forward with suggestion, which if adopted, promises to eliminate arg uments relative to the accuracy of the count tolled over boxers at im- portant pugilistic presentations
 The Viennese chef who has cooked for kings, would have promoters in- stall microphones in front of the knockdown timekeeper. This, says Dempsey's chef, would permit the cash customers to listen to the count and watch the fighter on the canvas simultaneously.
 Furthermore, says Dempsey's man, he sees no reason why amplifiers Ihould not be hung over the center of the ring to enable the clients who support boxing, to "listen-in" on the referees pre-battle instructions.
 Chef de Cuisine Halletz feels that If the idea is adopted, boxing popu- larity will take an immediate jump, particularly with the patrons in the cheaper priced seats, who, Halletz points out, are the backbone of the sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
EAGLES CAPTURE SECOND ROUND
 COURT HONORS
SpeedbOys on Short End of 26=22. .ScOre-RivaIS
 Meet Tomorrow

The youthful Brooklyn r. M. O. A. Eagles thrilled and surprised 8 crowd of several hundred specta- torstors at the Washington avenue hut last night as they defeated the Speedboys 26-22 and copped the title of the house league for the second and final series. Their op- ponents of. last evening won the first series and both clubs will meet in the season championship game on Thursday night. The contest was marked with plenty of rivalry since it was the fourth meeting of the clubs brought about through ser- ies deadlock. The Eagles had to win three of the four games or be dis- qualified from the finals.
 SpeedbOys Slow
 Trailing 13-0 at the finish of the first period, the losers held their opponents to 8 lone field goal in the next quarter while they regis- tered three, bringing themselves on the short end of 15-6 tally at half time. Tommy Lacilla cut the mesh a couple of times in the third heat and the trailers opened wide in the home stretch, netting themselves a dozen markers from the court. It was pretty much of 8 back and forth encounter for several minutes but Lacilla counted again and the game was in the bag. Sweeney and "Zeke" Barnes were the losers featuring players. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

The original Bunker Hill Royal Blues will be the opponents of the Esquires when they meet Thursday night at the Bunker Hill church gym.
 Such stars as Harry Huey, Johnny Brown, Ray Snyder, Andy Stavnit- sky, Matt Holloway, Bus Chapman, Irving Malsch, Red Curtis, Chris Poulsen and others will be seen in action. Chcik Carney will referee the main game.
 The Coytoes will play the Win sted "" Jrs, and the Esquirettes will play the Turnerettes, this game promises to be close as the Es- quiretets won the first game in the closing second with one basket.
 A large crowd is expected to turn out to see the old timers in action, extra seating arrangements have been provided.
 Dancing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
WOLVERINES COP
 BOYS CLUB FLAG
East Enders Lose Hard Fought Game for Inter-
 mediate Hoop HOnOrs

Fighting their way into a two point lead after tagging behind the Wolverines for nearly all of three periods, the East End A. c. were
 finally defeated 36 to 25 last night to capture the Intermediate bas- ketball championship of the Boys club. At no time up to the final few minutes of play was there more than five points difference between the teams, the first heat ending 9-3 and 1913 at half time, the Vol verines leading both sessions. Fish CT, with three field goals in the final period gave the winners 8 mar gin comfortable enough to win by Il points. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
TWO NEW TEAMS IN PARKS LOOP
Recreation League Cham- piOns Admitted-Base=
 ball Contract Split

St. Ann All-Stars, champions of the 1885 Recreation league moved up a notch in class competition when the popular south end club was voted a franchise in the Pub lie Parks league at meeting of managers and officials last night. St. Lucy's team of the north end parish, was also admitted to league membership, which will probably in- clude eight teams scheduled to open the season on Sunday, May 17th.
 Uncertain Entry
 The A. B. c. colored team, which was not represented was given an- ether week in which to pay its entry fee or forfeit its franchise. Tom Foley and Henry Santopietro will again handle the league scoring, Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
NEW BRITAIN CREMOS
 WANT BALL GAMES

The Cremo baseball team of New Britain is arraging its schedule for the coming season and is interested in booking the states leading teams for, both road and home games.
 Managers interested in booking single games or series of games kindly write to manager Albert E. Argosy in care of the Cremo Brew ing Co.,, or phone 3700 before 500 n. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Maratoner To Take But One Test For Olympic Team
U. 5. Olympic Team May Have to Swim
By DAN PARKER

next nc 5s for I na S asca S % the to $ % July ssoOOO defay expenses has been subscribed, yet
 Olympic committee big snags 0ne m tn. of The OtSss % sns t was latter angle that led to the of Gna % .o 0Fnn % Ss o he ov ws'1 ao P M sa1 led s against American participation
 ns Mss % s @ Init . I s 4Ss' the % a s @ 0a It ns T e o en nS %ney to defray t the sending d e nS d @ it's the basketball committee has just about enough money to send coaches manager and a director originally planned
 % ss % s ssr s felt Island university had assh ssnisman Long ne n %ads in ths And so though rnH team m @ e w %ahs h % ahe @ prevailed L. U. remained aoof of s., s.s % sSSs sn s @ that & was to np put % over @ Der FSenTers I @ Sois Pictures c 1 i've fought t " ot middle college quntets snubbsd the Professional jealousy and not the Naz question the mva couldn't ma pestness greatest seasons, the suffered damaging antimax didn't functonns mainins -tenths of the required ssooose '''D
 ertaimens of the teams personnel threatened and
 
 Reilly badge m y aso P s msoaSa % s running Brooklyn 8 good trout stream.
 DI MAGGIO old suffering according Big Barrows the Yankees isn't another aymen be led believe It the odfashoned
  anything to do with the fact that the doctors examining for of his blood impatient he interested only sugar the kick which certainly while 8 Painter the Yankees treating with the lamp that blister than the original ament pected Maggie Walls vice when the injury and everything would kopecetic
 Copyright 1936 King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Eagles

Warner was reappointed a collector and George Greece, an umpire. Ap- plication for umpiring in the league are being received by President Robert Kiersted or the league sec- retary. April 28th is the deadline on franchise money which must be paid to Stephen Meleski. The base ball contract will be split between Biener's and Templeton's sports goods stores. Managers will gather at the Y. M. c. A. for the next meeting on Tuesday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Wrestling
(By United PreSs)

At New Haven, Conn. - Danno O'Mahoney, 22O, Ireland, threw Abe Coleman, 2O6, New York city; San- dor Vary, 2O6, Hungary, threw Harry Kinklestein, 215, Philadelphia; Scot ty McDougall, 218, Canada, threw Jack Gacek, 210, Detroit; Mike Mazurki 215, New York, threw Floyd Marshall, 225, Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York - Lou Ambers, 136, Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Pete Masica, 139 3-4, New York (6); Dewey Anderson, 146, ocala, Fla, outpointed Johnny Alba, 140 IA, Jamaica (6); Andre Jessurun, 14S, New York, outpointed Frankie Blair, 151, Camden IN. J. (8); Ralph Vona, Al, Asbury Park, N. J., out pointed Jerry Paul, 140 1-2, Provi- dence (6).
 Jersey City-Joey Costa, 133, Jer- sey City, outpointed Aldo Spoldi, 134, Italy (1O. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
GAVIN NEW CRIMSON
 WRESTLING CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, April 8. (UP)- William B. Gavin, Jr., of Philadel- phia has been elected Harvard wrestling captain, succeeding How land B. Stoddard of New York city. Gavin has been a letterman for two seasons, wrestling in the 145- pound class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Bill Verriker took the weekly high honors for the past week by mak- ing a strong finish to hit 143, which makes about three or four prizes for the season for Bill.
 The Chase entry didn't have much opposition against the Paint men in the first game but after this game, Bill Verriker and Bub Wright who wree the only men present for the Painters, started doing things and took the other two games and pinfall by safe margins.
 Harold Hadley started off with 124 single to give the Mcfarland outfit their only point of the eve- ming, as all of York's men started beating their averages in the other two games.
 The Harpin outfit, except for Carl Golden, who hit $50, failed to show their usual stuff and lost three points to the Postal crew, who were led by George Gearing with a 348 pinfall.
 Dr. Lawlor and Mike OBrien were the big guns in the Ice Cream 4 point win, Dr. Lawlor bowling well in each game to hit 356, while Mikes 3 spares in the last three boxes of the first game was respon- sible for the first win.
 
 The team led by Jack Reilly had little trouble taking all four points from Dr. Cottiero. Reilly and Frank Kenny were the high scorers.
 Dave Ford and Carl Demenske hit them well for the Tiremen to take all four points from Bill Cahill, who was the only man present on his team. This was one of the short- est matches on. record as there were only three men present for the Tiremen.
 The Militiamen ofs Warren Cooke continued to knock them of in great style again this week and took all four points from Mascola, which gives them twelve straight wins.
 George Hayes was hitting them right on the nose last week and his 128 single won the second game for his mates while his 346 pinfan gave them the extra point for pin fall apainSt ,Jarlett
 The Plumbers fell down badly in their first two games to lose by large scores and also lose their hold on first place in the standing. Her man Lux led his team with 342 pinfalI to definitely sew up the championship of the National League.
 Jack Roberts proved himself a very capable captain and is respon- sible for his team holding the Am erican League lead. After his team had split the first two games with the School Teachers, who also had a. lead in pinfall, Jack knocked of double strike in the 9th and 9th boxes of the last game to put his team ahead in this game and also take pinfall by narrow margin.
 What started off like 8 real pro- fessional battle with every man on bcth sides going over the 100 mark in the first game finished in the opposite manner, no man hitting 100 in the final contest. However, Bill Cavanaugh was well satisfied as his team emreged with three points, which assured them of second place. Ell Pollard and Frank Campbell were the shining stars. Art Young went strong in the first game to win this contest for the Lumbermen for their only point of the night against the Pope team, who hit them quite consistently, John Spadaro leading the team with 8 $50 pinfall.
 In the event there is any ties in standings at close of this final GENERALS OF YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
GENERALS OF YMCA
 SWAMP TORRlNGTON

Waterbury's Y. M. c. A. had no trouble shooting out 8 40-12 victory over the Torrington "" outfit last night at the local Y. M. c. A. Lyons, and La Pointe scoring 18 points for the winners, while the Central de- fense allowed Torrington but one field goal in the first half of the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Elks' Bo1vling League Ne10S

week, playoffs will be staged on Monday evening, April 18th. The three leaders in each league will battle for respective places in final standing on Wednesday evening, April 18th and 8 very large gallery is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

HERE'S GOOD PICTURE of Hugh Mahieson smoking pipe fragrant mellow Prince Albert tobacco Mr. Maheson has
 liked Prince Albert for thirteen and the time this picture taken he sad T like to show friends that Prince Albert is cut crmp cu' it's caedso PA burns slower and cooler and every pipeful lasts longer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
American League

Highest number of strikes: Phil Coppetto, 39; Leamamn Harvey, 38; Harold Hadley, 38; Aidan Donahue, 37, and Joe Harpin, 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Last Weeks Results (March 30-April 3

NAV4WA VII OVzAP1A " Leonard 0, Whelan 4. Scadden 3, Harpin 1. York B., Mcfarland l. Pope 3, Gribbon 1. Sullivan l, Verriker 3. Cavanaugh 3, Dvileskis 1. Lux 3, Pelletier 1. Stanton 2, Jarlett 2. Lord l, Robert 3. Cahill 0, Demenske 4. Cottiero 0, Reilly 4. 0, Cooke 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

IOtalS ......lU 20
 Score at half time. Wolverines IS, East End 13. Referee: O'Don- nell. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18
OBITUARY NOTICES

Arthur Williams, husband Of the
late Ida Mae Williams, departed this
life July II at Minneapolis General
hospital. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. Felix
CLANCY officiated. Interment, Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Anna Brown passed away July II
at Fairview hospital. She is survived
by two sons. DR.. w. D. Brown and
Dr.. R. ]. c. Brown and a sister, Miss
Lucy Webb. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, 11:30 a. M, from,
the Lakewood Chapel. Services were
conducted by Father A. H. Lealtad
and Father J. H. Thompson.
John p. Stone, devoted husband Of
Mrs. Isabelle Stone, 1904 Fifth avenue
south, entered into eternal rest July
IL. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, 2:30 y. M, from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. E. G. Steg-
ner officiated. Interment, Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Joseph Roberts, beloved husband of
Mrs. Ida Roberts, 1923 Cedar avenue,
passed away July Is at Minneapolis
General hospital. Funeral services
were held Thursday, 9:3e a. M, from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Rev.
C. F. Stewart officiated. Interment,
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Henry Crump departed this life
July Z at Ancker hospital. He is
survived by a wife, Mrs. Alberta
Crump, 543 Oliver street. Funeral
services were held Saturday, July II
from St. James A. M. e. Church.
Rev. C. F. Stewart officiated. Inter-
ment, Elmhurst cemetery.
Robert James passed away July Ia
at 1113 Washington avenue south.
Funeral services were held Friday,
July II from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Rev. H. W. Bolts officiating.
Interment, Crystal Lake cemetery.