davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Providence, R. l., June 1O-- Awarded their A.B. degrees at Brown universlty'S 168th annual commencement, William M. Good, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Good of 210 Columbia boulevard, Waterbury, Conn, and William J. Karaban, son of Mrs. Anna Kara ban of 48 Main street, Beacon Falls, Conn.,, will be graduated from the third oldest university in New England at impressive exercises next Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

CHILDRENs SLEEPING PAJAMAS - Plain colored broadcloth. Sizes 2 to years. Regular price 59c. @ for O@
 Feature Day price ..... A Q1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

WOMEN'S HAND MADE AND HAND EMBROIDERED-Plai colors. White and figured. Regular price WT nn
 $1.25. Feature Day price. 4eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

MEMS "MADEWELL" UNDERWEAR - Fine rib knit, short sleeves, ankle
 length, short sleeves, knee length. Size ss reassfs es SfsqasE Dsy price p1s. 'as sat 1OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

MEMS RAYON HOsE-Neat fancy pat- terms and colorings. Size 10 to 12. Reg ular price 25c pair. E pairs Q% Mn
 Feature Day price ep V4eVW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

INFANTS RAYON, WOOL AND cor
 TON VESTS-Vanta and Garter make. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Regular
 Psass S.ssuss Ss' paS sDd psis: ssS; 2 for $1.OO
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Into the SUNSET by MAJOR AL WILLIAMS

The sweeping grandeur of this picture dwarfed
small and unworthy ideas. Even the of my
hundred horsepower Cyclone Engine seemed thin
and vain and out of place.
Gradually the colors slid of the picture. All
shadows we're fading in the black curtain that
creeping across the heavens.
We were flying towards the west, and our destina-
ton was in the east around we went the
little Gulfhawk and |. compass course ninety
eight degrees . and the Newark radio beam with
its tnny Identification signals sounding in my head
phones {. j.. four dots dit dit dit >. dit -.
then the steady long dash dah. the On Course"
signal.
Lights were Ackering way down below, while
Others were appearing and disappearing rapidly, as
automobiles - like furious little bugs with cleaning
eyes and feelers of light gathered speed to charge
at one another! They seemed to collide -. to tele
scope d.. and then slow down &. until the next
opponent appeared.
A dull glow about fifty miles to the south was
Philadelphia's sign-post in the sky nearer was
another - Trenton. Dead ahead about sixty miles
was another - Newark >. and the soft phosphores-
cence beyond that was the reflection from New York.
This mental relaxation from the pressure of
trying business day rearranged my perspective. My
mind was rested and cleared!
In little while we slid the splash of light
called New York City How vain and trashy it looked
=. it lay boasting it's challenge to the night
compared to the real beauty and power of the great
at its feet and Of the sky overhead.
These are just the idle musings of an airman, who
prizes the privilege of living and acting part that
written only in the dreams of the greatest of the
ancients.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Back over the tail of the Gulfhawk - towards the
west - the top of vividy red sun still peeped
over the sky line. The heavens ablaze - red
predominated! All the colors of the suns spectrum
had given up long ago, but red - the tenacious
of all - the color of life was holding on coura-
geously. We were flying about ten thousand feet.
1t was cold. Great towering masses-materials for
new planet were piled high in the heavens. So
must the young world have looked in the evening of
the first day of creation
The picture was too magnificent for heeting
glimpse. So l turned the Gulfhawk around and flew
towards the west for while. The top rim of the
flaming red sun was forge. And where the red glow
faded into blue sky, there faint tint of sui
phurous yellow, like the smoke that hangs over
FIRE being banked with damp coal All the spare and
unused materials were heaped in gigantic chaos.
Some of it, and it didn't look like cloud stuff,
formed leaning mountains, left just that way by the
hand of the Workman until the morrow The top Of
each heap was still glowing, taperng off in color
towards the bottom of dull gray, where it had
cooled - an Olympian foundry shutting down for
the night its unfinished work and stage setting
vast to appear orderly - but promising something
no human mind could understand!
Itwas the scene of the unfinished skyscraper -
a far mighter scale - after the workmen had gone.
home, with great forbiddng shapes of machinery and
structure obscured to fanciful magnitude by sill
houette and shadow, with great piles and heaps Of
material, and bocked-of streets, silently awaiting
the light and FIRE of a new day.
Some One Some Thing . Some Agency ..h had
set this stage. This was conviction - feeling
not a thought! And off beyond, through still colder
wastes, were other worlds
Evening star., 1936-02-09

VOUR aviation is Kaleidoscope of roaring, brute
motors and delicate, fine instrnments; of the bla-
tant svi5h of ship taking off; of the mut4ed
drone of transports high aboVe your hoe Of sensational
speed da5hes of grueing endurance flights of seream
ing headline5 of amazing SUCCESSES, and of era5hes
To III Williams, it is something else. Outstanding
aoiato, and holder records and medals he beyond
the instruments, the sctngs the motor, the wind he
sreaks along. Big bu5iness exeeutic<, he ones the
man-made soorries of the ground belos0.
III Williams f<v from his office in Pittsburgh to his
home in Nes0 York as usual recent sorek end and
Nature gaze him this story sOhi he in the SKIES
~oMETIMEs as sit at my desk at the end of
pressing, fast-moving day, looking out my
~ Office window, wish could be transported
to future age. The sky line is blue clear blue and
untroubled - with only few stray wsps of lacy
clouds painted n while on down towards the horizon,
where we mill around and live, the evening sun is
playing in purpling tones low stratas of smoke -
with the sky line becoming gray The long shadows
are stretching and rapidly losing their shapes
overlapping the other until all is shadow and man.
made lights exaggerate the darkness
These are the times dream myself off to some
far distant age when, strapping strange contrap-
ton on my shoulders, and stepping from the window
SILL could climb up long slender wings for last
look at the sun - alone. Just few minutes away
from this earth-in the clear upper ar-would sweep
the cobwebs from my mind and refresh it.
l can't help recalling few evenings ago, when
was flying over the Allegheny Mountains on my way
to New York. 1t was just about sundown; was iy-
ing towards the east where the first dark shutter of
night was rolling up from the horizon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
LONE BOWL.ERS
CARRY ATTACK
LAST evening
Erie, West Point and SYRIA
cuse Are Victories
Teams at Elks

Thin were the ranks at the Elks'
for the conference bowling session
last night-wlth the "lonesomes'
bearing The bruno Of the battle.
III the first two watches, Tom
Petrich and Art Bringdale, repre-
scnting Minnesota and Holy Cross
respectively, found the going bit
too heavy for them, but Bill Red
ling combined forces with par for
his two missing teammates and
captured majority of games from
Bowdcin for Old Syracuse, in the
closing match.
Iii the first act OF the evening,
Mrs. Dolly Kaufman, with Frank
Testers aid laid considerably too
many pins for Petrich; Erie took
three games from Minnesota, Mrs.
Kaufmanns 522 total being one of
the evenings outstanding scores.
Art Bringdale put up gallant
fight in the second match, but his
opposition was led by Bob Duck
worth, high scorer of the day with
558 match and a 1879 single game,
and Bringdale went down thrice in
a row.
Meeting in conference tussels at
the Elks' this evening are Harvard
and Lehigh, at 7;30; Duke VS.. Yale,
at $3.50, and oregon VS.. Cornell, at
$50. Last nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
CANNED SALMON
SLOGAN CONTEST
is POPULAR ONE
Entries Piling Up in Seattle
Office - Alaskans
Getting Busy

Entries in the Canned Salmon In
dustry contest for an advertising
slogan to help sell Alaska's salmon
in the United States are pouring
into the Slogan Committee Office
in Seattle in Unexpectedly large
quantities, according to the industry
office. Each southbound mail car
ries an increasing number of en-
tries from all parts of Alaska.
The committee of judges, consist
ing of representatives of the As
ISOLATION Of Pacific Fisheries, of
the Northwest Salmon Gamers As
ISOLATION, and of the industry's
advertising agency will face large
task when reading and judging of
the entries will start.
The first entry received from
Alaska was mailed on October %
/ by G. liner Sund of Ketchikan.
Since then entries have been re-
ceived from many other sections of
the Territory Entries have al
ready been received from residents
of Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks,
Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Sitka,
Wrangell, and Douglas for the hum
dred dollar prize money.
The number of slogans received
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

the return to. playing condition of
their speedball halfback Byron
Haines, the Huskies are given an
edge, both extensively and defen-
sively over their ancient foes.
WASHINGTON now lesps the Coast
Conference standings with a record
of five games won, no losses, and
one tie. The Cougars are rated
next, having won four, lost one
and tied one. In third place is
the University OF Southern Cali
fornia, with three wins, two losses
and one tie; followed in order by
University of California, won four,
lost three; U. C. L. A., won three
and lost three; Stanford, won two,
lest three, tied two; Oregon State
College, won two, lost five; and the
University of Oregon is in the cell
lar with no wins, six losses, and
one tie.
A tie game next Thursday will
secure the Conference flag for the
U. of W., but if Washington State
wins the two teams will end the
season in a deadlock for the pen
nant, and one of the two squads
will be selected to represent the
West in the Rose Bowl classic by
a vote of the member schools of
the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

so far is very welcome evidence of
the interest of Alaskans in the sue
cess of the canned salmon industry.
Alaskans realize the value of the
industry to the, Territory and are
anxious to help in the job OF sell
ing this salmon to American house
wives. A good slogan will be of
real value in our advertising cam
paign, and we are hopeful that this
contest will bring us one of real
value,' Arthur I. Ellsworth, Secre-
tary of the Canned Salmon Indus
try, stated.
Il want to urge Alaskans to send
in their slogan in this contest, and
to act promptly. Remember too
that there is no limit to the num-
Der of slogans you may submit.
The only limit is that your slogans
must not be more than ten words
in length and must include the
words Canned Salmon Ellsworth
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
seven HUNDRED
SACKS OF mail
ABOARD CRANE
Bureau of Fisheries Boat
Arrives from Seattle
Good Trip

Seven hundred sacks of mail were
brought in last evening by the
Crane. Bureau Of Fisheries boat,
Tor Juneau and the Westward The
Westward mail is TO be transferred
TO the Coast Guarder Tallapoosa.
Thirty sacks were put off at Wran-
CELL and thirty at Petersburg.
At Ketchikan a supply of food
supplies were taken aboard which
had been brought up from Seattle
by the Cedar. Postage of 5000 was
paid on butter, eggs. yeast and other
food products del,yered in Juf/ u,
postage On butter being IL cents
per pound.
Acting officers for this special
trip are: Skipper, Dan Drothing;
Chief Engineer, F. G. Hamilton;
Second Engineer, Warren Blodgett;
Mate, Capt willard; Radio Opera
tor, Kenneth Haggard; Stew ward,
Roy Gray; Sailors, Bruce Eslick,
Ted Hitchcock and Frank Venable.
1t was a smooth, fast trip, ac-
cording to Skipper Drothing, the
following schedule was kept: the
Seattle IL a. m, November 10; ar
rived at Ketchikan 10 a. m, Nov.
%; arrived at Wrangell 1886 p. M,
Nov %; arrived at Petersburg 3.15
p. m, Nov. %. Sailed from Pet
ersburg $40 a. m Arrived at Jul
neau 5.45 p. m, Nov %.
Whenever the mail is ready the
Crane will sail for the South. The
only passengers taken will be Gov
ernmant employees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
SELLoUT LOOMS
FOR WSC-HUSKY
PENNANT CLASH
: Washington Given Edge for
Turkey-Day Fracas-
Cougars Can Tie


SEATTLE. Nov. with the
Pacific Coast Conference title and
the Rose Bowl bid Ringing on the
outcome to add extra zest to the
annual clash of the two Evergreen
State rivals, sellout is anticipated
for the Thanksgiving Day meeting
OF the University of Washington
EuSlies and the Washington State
College Cougars here.
Only two thousand of the thirty
five thousand game ducats were
left on sale today, and the supply
was being speedily diminished by
a continued demand.
Back to full strength again with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

For losing his official seal OF
office, a Chinese district magistrate
has been dismissed from his post.
In China signatures are not enough
to make documents legal and valid
Chops Cseal stamps are required
by law
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

An agricultural nation for CEN
turtles, China today buys IS per
cent of its foodstuffs from for
eign countries.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
STAFF is SELECTED
FOR HEALTH CAMP
tuberculosis Association Project
Will Open Season on
Wednesday.

Mrs. Margaret Craig Marsh, super
intendent of the Children's Health
Camp Of the tuberculosis Association,
scheduled to open for the Summer
season on Wednesday at Thirteenth
and Allison streets, yesterday an
nounced the selection Of staff OF six
who will assist her In the work.
Those chosen are: Miss Mary O'Day,
registered nurse, and graduate OF
Sibley Hospital; Miss Bessie B. Crock
er, registered nurse, who has had
clinic experience; Miss Kathleen Crow
ley, recently presented with gold
key for her scholarship record at
Wilson Teachers College; Miss Mar
garet Ewers, also a Wilson College
student, who was connected with the
Summer camp last season; Miss Madge
johnson. teacher at Shepherd School
and a graduate of Wilson College, and
Miss Alexine Tanner, who served as
a camp councillor last Summer.
DR.. George C. Rutland, District
health officer. will head a group of
officials at a luncheon to be given
at the camp on the opening day
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ARMSTRONG GRADUATE
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
William H. Temple Boys Worker
at Northwest Settlement
House.

William H. Temple, graduate of
Armstrong High School and Lincoln
University, has been appointed boys
worker at the Northwest Settlement
House for colored persons, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Flake H
Pinkett, acting director.
With the addition of Temple, who
is experienced in community center
and settlement work as well as being
a scoutmaster, Mrs. Pinkett hopes TO
further enlarge both the membership
and the staff of her organization.
Through the cooperation of the
Police Department, the Southwest
Community House has again been
given the privilege of roping of Second
street, between E and F streets south
west, for recreational activities and
special programs during the Summer.
The Southwest Civic Association,
headed by John T. Ryan, will present
a play, The Railroad to Heaven" 4"
Thursday, July Is, at the Zion Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
MRS. ..ELL|EKEE, 50,
SUCCUMBS HERE
Was Widow of Two Civil
War Veterans-Worked
for Government.

Mrs. Ellie House Kee, 80, widow oi
two Civil War veterans who had been
friends in the same unit under Gen
Grant, died yesterday at her home
49l5 Fourth street, after q short ILL
ness.
Her second husband, first cousin
Of Francis Scott Key, changed the
spelling of his last name while in
the Union Army because of the mail
mans confusion between him and
two other Thomas Keys in his regi-
ment.
Mrs. KEGS two husbands, James w
House and Thomas Scott Kee. were
boyhood friends in Wisconsin. II
was not until a short time before his
friends death. however, that Kee
met the woman who was later to
become his wife. On his death bed
here, House sent for Kee and asked
him to look out for his wife and
three children. A few years later
after Houses death, the couple were
married.
Mrs. Kee was born in Harper,
Ferry. w. Va, prior to the Civil War
She told her children many storie,
growing out Of John Browns famou,
raid.
Mrs. Kee was employed at tn,
| Government Printing ONCE for q
years. Through her life, she wa,
known for her charities.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Daisy Ryan Campbell. and a sor
Walter Grant House, both Of Wash.
ington, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at tn,
| home at pm. Tuesday. Burial viii
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
DANCING AND DRAMA
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
lexington Recreation Center Pro-
gram Includes Tuesday and
Thursday Glasses.

A schedule Of children's Summer
classes in dancing and drama was an
nounced yesterday at the lexington
Recreation Center.
The program, as announced, calls for
class periods at $50 am. each Tues
day and Thursday through the months
Of July and August, the first class to
be held this Tuesday.
Miss Adelaide Courtney, who will
have charge of the dance group, will
meet her class Tuesday In the Langley
School gymnasium. The instructor
for the drama class is to be announced
later.
The Thomson Community Center
also announced a program of dance
and drama study, classes for which
are to be held each Wednesday and
Friday morning at $50, beginning
this week. The classes will be open
to all children In the vicinity of the
midcity center, located at Twelfth and
l. streets.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

John j. Dugan. SOB Crittenden
street, S25.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John T. Wilson, ia Florida avenue,
$25.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Dorothy w. Lee, 1923 Morrison
street, IS.
Mabel F. Harris, Virginia, S..
Grace M. Chovan, 9l3 Emerson
street, SIS.
Vincent E. Kelly, 712 G street. $40.
Charlie Welch, 9l5 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Norman E. Thorne, 1912 U street
southeast, $40.
Russell j. Carroll. 1907 Seventeenth
street southeast. $40.
Stephen C. Wood, Virginia, IS.
William B. Curtiss, MARYLAND, IS.
Edd Mills. Maryland, S5.
William j. Franklin, 1904 D street
southeast. IS.
Leroy A. Hapgood, 937 H street, S..
William A. Andersen. 4421 Fessen-
den street, S5.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CRUISE PLANNED TODAY

Accompanied by their friends. 20
members of Theta Iota Chapter of
the Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity Of
America will go on their fourth annual
outing today for cruise on the Po-
tomac River aboard the yacht Parrot.
The destination is Indian Head, Nd,
the party leaving here at noon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cohen will act as
chaperones. Robert Schooler is chair
man of the Social Committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
w. E. KING, 76, FARMER,
is DEAD IN MARYLAND
Lifelong Resident of Kings Val
ley Is Victim of Heart
Attack.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch TO The Star.
DAMASCUS. Md. June 27.-Wil-
liam E. King, rs. prominent farmer
and lifelong resident of Kings VAL
ley, died suddenly today after being
stricken with a heart attack on the
highway near Cedar Grove.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Addie May
King; one son, William E. King. jr.
and three daughters, Miss Frances A.
King and Miss Hattie L. King of Kings
Valley and Mrs. Charles Burdette Of
Clarksburg, Md.
Mr.. King also is survived by three
brothers: Elias King Of Clarksburg
and Luther NJ. and Thomas D. King
of Kings Valley.
Funeral services will be held at
his residence at pm. Monday. Burial
will be in the Baptist Cemetery at
Cedar Grove.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
HISPANIC. AMERICAN
SEMINAR ANNOUNCED
George Washington University
Conference Will Be Held From
July g to August IA.

George Washington University's fifth
annual seminar conference on His
panic-American affairs will be held in
conjunction with the Summer school
from July 6 to August IA, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The conference, which will have as
its subject. South American Dictators
During the First Century of Independ-
ence," is free TO students attending
the Summer session and Is open to
outsiders upon payment of a small
enrolment fee. Prominent academi-
clans in the field Of South American
history will address the classes, which
will meet from $40 to 11:40 am.
from Monday through Friday of each
week
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CARNIVAL PLANNED
Our Lady of Victory Church to
Hold Event July 13 to l6,

The annual carnival of Our Lady
Of Victory Church, Reservoir and Con-
duit roads, will be held July 13 to 18,
1t was announced yesterday. Chicken
dinners will be served on the grounds
Wednesday and Thursday. July Is
and Is.
There will be special music and
entertainment each evening during
the carnival. of which Rev. Louis Mil
tenberger, curator Of the parish, is in
charge.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Smith. Maj. Weldon Deverell, Ord
nance Department Reserve, Buffalo
N. Y, to the chief of ordnance, for
training, July S.
Meade, Capt. John. Field Artillery
Adds Ababba, Ethiopia, to Fort Myer,
Va, July 2.
Balcar, Capt. Paul G., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, Omaha,
Nebr., to duty in the ONCE Of the
Judge Advocate General, January I.
1887.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Fischer, Lieut. Comdr. Peter K,
detached Bureau Navigation, Navy
Department, in July; to command U.
S. S. Preble.
Clark, Lieut.. Augustus D., addi-
tional duty as aide at the White
House, Washington. D. c.
Grove, Lieut. Edward F.. detached
U. S. S. Chicago about June ~; to
Naval Operations, Navy Department.
Legg. Lieut.. Charles A.. detached
U. S. S. Lexington about June 8; to
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Longfellow, Lieut.. William j., de-
tached U. S. S. Arizona about June 8;
to Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren,
Va.
'Oexle, Lieut.. Charles W., detached
VI Squadron 1B GU. S. S. Langley
about June 8; to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk.
Roedel Lieut.. Louis. detached U.
S. S. Oglala in July; to Naval Acad-
emy.
Corbus, Lieut.. q. G., detached Bu-
reau Navigation, Navy Department,
in July; to U. S. S. Rio.
Dental Corps.
Parke, Lieut.. q. g., Dental Corps,
detached Naval Dental School, Wash
ington, D. c., on September /; to
Asiatic station.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Cruises Cut Congregations.

Because the vogue for holiday cruises
in Europe is keeping the usual crowds
from beaches of the Irish Free State
churches which sent holiday chap
lains" to resorts report that their Sum.
mer collections are falling of.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Darn nt Thattka.

press our appreciation and sincere thanks
to all our friends and relatives who had
been so faithful and kind TO our father
durlng his long illness. especially our
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dodd,
Mrs. Fannie Parker, Mrs Mayme Urban;
his brother. William. and to the pail
bearers, and also TO DR.. Leo Donovan.
who so faithfully tried to comfort our
father to the end.
HIS LOVING WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Hoover Housekeeper
i'm White House is
Wed to Baltimorian
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 81
Mrs. Samuel H. Long. White
House housekeeper during the
Hoover administration, was mar
ried here today at the Episcopal
Church Of the Advent to Isaac
Walker Of Baltimore, Nd. Mrs.
Long has made her home here
for several years with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Landon Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will live in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Savings GROUPS Formed

Savings groups have been organized
in 22,569 schools in England and
Wales.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

MARKS sTRoMBERGER beloved hus-
band of Eva May Stromberger and father
of Alice Stromberger Brooks. Funeral
services at the W w Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 18th St
Sc. on Monoay June -, at . pm.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery, rs