davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
TWO ORCHESTRAS
 TO PLAY AT PARK
Popular Priced Wednes. day Evening Dances to
 Begin Tomorrow

In response to the demand for the return of popular priced dancing ct Hamilton park Wednesday nights, Q new series of mid-week novelty dances will be inaugurated tomor- row night with the staging of Q big Hawaiian Mardi Qras and sports dance. It's going to be one of the biggest parties of the season with Q real South Sea atmosphere prevailing. There will be souvenirs for everyone. And believe 1t or not a hulahula dancing girl for every boy in attendance.
 Just to prove that the manage ment is offering you your moneys worth, the dance music will be pro- vided by two orchestras; one under the direction of Prank Romano; the other under the baton of Jack Fitz- gerald. Jack will be the master of ceremonies. With the sides of the dance pavilion opened up, Hamilton park becomes the coolest dance pa- vilion in the state. It's dance floor is second to none in the east. And just wait till you see all the boys and girls in those quaint Hawaiian costumes. And you may be one Of the lucky winners of those genuine Hawaiian ukuleles which will be given away. Make date to take the''gal" out to Hamilton park to- morrow night. Fun starts at 8:SO.
 The next big name" attraction at the park will be Americas greatest piano leader, Eddy Duchin in per- son, and his famous NEG orches- tra, direct from the Central park casino in New York city. The re- nowncd Duchin orchestra comes to Hamilton park next Sunday night, June T. On June "A, that popular trombone player wizard, Tommy Dorsey, brings his great orchestra to the park direct from the Lincoln hotel in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

chine used to sell gum and peanuts on stors counters. 4 @ license fee must be paid for each machine.
 Inspections Ordered
 Dealers will report to police head- quarters the number of machines for which they want seals. Printed on each seal will be the license number of the dealer, to facilitate the police check-up which will follow the distribution of seals. Tn in. spection will be conducted within Q week ar two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
KENOSHAS HOSTS
 TO MERIDEN BOYS

Joe Kenney and his band of Dusky Kenoshas play host to the IIigh-iiyers of Meriden tonight. Af- ter two rounds of hand ball the group will sit down for social evening, in the Kenosha club room of the Central YMCA. In Q previous match played at Meriden the two groups broke even. Tonight each club is hoping to win the deciding count. The Meriden group will be under the supervision of William Cheney, secretary for young mems work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
lice Adopt New License System for Vending Machines
Fire Destroys Old
 Dublin Street Shed
Spectacular Blaze Witnessed By Hundreds Police
 Handle Serious Situation as Autos Race to Scene

While crowd of several hundred persons attracted by the spectacular blaze lined both sides of the street. fire destroyed the storage shed owned by the Spencer Grain Company in the old Dublin street railroad yards off Ham,
 ton avenue last night Flames which shot high in the air attracted motorists from all sections of the city and fur ished a traffic nrohlenn for nnlice at the scene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
SALES TAX ON CoFFINs

Edmonton, Alta. (UP).-It costs two per cent more to be born and die in Alberta than 1t did Q few weeks ago. The government has an- nounced that baby clothes and cof- fins are not exempt from the new sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

George B. Freeman was re- appointed clerk of the local su. perior court Rt the spring cOnfer- ence of the judges of the superior court at New Haven yesterday. Judge Frank McEvoy of this city, who is iIl, was unable to attend.
 Attorney William w. Gager was renamed as public defender for the superior court here, and Miss Florence EccleS was rcappointed Vten0grapher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Juno 2--(UP)--Weather Forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy. tonight. Wednes- day showers with cooler, except on south coast.
 nnecticut-- Mostly cloudy to- night. Wednesday showers, not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Tn one day nearly l34.0O0 persons attended this years Royal Agrlcul- tural Show in Sydney, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Benedlcss on VVarpath

Refusing to admit their earlier defeat by the single men was due to merit and ability. the married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Mastriano and Gloria DeLillio, tap dancers, and Angelo Dezonno, Bob- by DiZinno, Josephine Mancini, and Catherine Mastriani, vocalists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
RETREAT BAND TO
 BANQUET TONIGHT.
Annual Retreats This Year to Be Held at Fern. !.
 dale, NOrwalk

The annual dinner of the Charles Island retreat band will be held tos. night at the Colonnade restaurant on State street. Commissioner Eds ward Egan of the board of health will preside as toastmaster.
 Due to the fact that the forr1er retreat house at Charles Island, Mil@ ford, has been given up the members will make their 1936 retreat at Ferns dale, Norwalk. One of the largest re treat groups ever gathered from this city is expected to take part. &
 The new scene for the annual re- treat was selected after study made by Q special committee appointed for that purpose. The band has been in existence for some years, and alJ previous retreats have been made ae Charles Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

LOGGERS GET PAY RISE N Quebec, Que. (U.P)-Quebec logs gers have been granted Q 60-cent-as day increase in wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA
NEWS ITEMS

In town last night and this morning was Don Stewart, gen. eral manager for the Casa de Pa ga Gold Company, operating a pontoon type dredge on the Casa de Paga River, about forty or fif- ty miles from Nome.
 Don reports a very favorable seasons operations and that they have experienced only light cold snap todate, thereby indicat- ing that the Casa will probably receive one of its longest operat- ing seasons. He left again this morning for camp, after bring ing to Nome a cleanup.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

Have you copy of the famous "Sourdough Hotel' letter head stationery published before the fire by the Nome Daily Nugget?
 If so the Nugget would greatly appreciate getting hold of one so as to commence republication of this unique type of stationery.
 The Nugget is offering sup ply of that stationery to the first person to bring in a copy of the old letter head.
 More than a half million sheets of this stationery were printed during the few years before the fire, and we hope that someone in Nome still has a sample left.
 Look through your papers and other possessions and see if you can bring to light a sample of the "Sourdough Stationery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

Due to lack of details yester- day the description of the person brought down by plane from the S.S. Derblay at Keewalik was slightly erronious. The mans name is George Bancroft, and he is a white man, not a negro.
 He is now in the Federal jail here, after spending the night at the Maynard Columbus hospital, receiving treatment for wounds to his neck and the wrist of his left hand where he had attempt ed to commit suicide by slashing his throat and wrist. Doctor Mor- com described the cuts as not severe. Bancroft is being kept under ten day observation at the jail, where investigation as to his sanity will be made He was an assistant cook aboard the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
(By The Assoclated Press)

NDy ne ASSOCldLeO fTeSSD
 WASHINGTON, Sept. g, - Relics of one of Americas most noted and tragic polar expedi- tions, the Greedy expedition of 1883, were put on exhibition at the Smithsonian institution. They are part of the personal collec- tion of the late General Adolphus w. Greedy, the leader of the ex- ploring group.
 Foremost among the objects in the collection is the prayer book from which General Greedy, then lieutenant, conducted daily ser vices during the winter spent at Lady Franklin bay, Grinnell
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
COUPLE WE'D AT FAIRBANKS S

Madeline Tanning and John K. Marshall, were married at Fair banks recently by the Rev. C.P. Shelton. Attendants were MT. and Mrs. C. J. NeWlin. Mrs. Mar shall came to Fairbanks recently from her home at Pilot Rock, Ore gon. MT. Marshall is employed at the Cooperative drug store at Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
ANCHORGAE COUPLE WE'D

Gertrude Nemi, daughter of MT and Mrs August Niemi, and Daniel W. Hanson, all of Anchor age, were married there by the Rev. A. H. Nickell. Attendants were Sigrid Enatti and Walter Niemi, the latter a brother of the bride. MT. Hanson is employed by Anchorage Commercial com pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
RELICS OF POLAR VENTURE
 GENERAL CREELY EXHIBIT
 AT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE

Land, when 18 of the 25 mem- bers died of starvation.
 The flag which flew above the Lady Franklin bay camp, a sprig of Arctic grass General Greedy collected, and the spectacles and also the gloves he wore at the camp are other articles in the collection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Ice Barrier Is
 Taken Out On
 Aug IA At Knik
Pressure of Water in Lake George Responsible For
 Phenomena.
Tons of Ice Sweep Down to Knik Arm As Glacier
 Is Broken.

One of the worlds most phe- nomenal sights, the annual break up of the Knik Glacier and the dumping of Lake George in the Matanuska Valley, occurred this year at 5:l7 pm, August 14th While not attended by the inter- est which marks the spring break up of the Panama river, because of the hundreds of persons who speculate on the exact day and minute of the latter event, the Knik Glacier breakup is a spec tacle which those who have seen never forget.
 As explained by the Anchorage Times, the phenome is caused by the Knik glacier, located about 30 miles from Palmer, Whi- oh dams off the deep cleft runn- ing back .nto the ChugGeh noun tains. The cleft fills with melt ing snows from the mountains, forming Lake George.
 Water Breaks Barrier.
 When the pressure is great enough the impounded water bursts through the ice barrier, and hundreds of thousands of tons of roaring, booming ice and water rush in a mad torrent down the Knik river into knik Arm.
 The situation may be realized by picturing a huge Y, the upper leg of which is the moving knik Glacier and the upper right leg the deep cleft in which forms Lake George When the glacier moving down the left leg of the Y seals the outlet to the right leg the impounding of Lake George results. The breakup occurs when enough water is impounded to break the ice dam.
 Boulders of ice the size of some buildings, smashing over one an- other, are not an uncommon sight when the breakup occurs.
 Trestles Endangered
 Colonel O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska railroad, said that the breakup of the Knik Glacier does not threaten the larger bridges between the knik and the Matanuska rivers.
 Water flows under the trestles at a rapid rate and trees which become lodged croSs-Wise cause debris to pile up until sufficient pressure is compounded to push he trestle out.
 The maintenance crew uses a ,rane to keep the trees and other lebris clear of the trestle and the water flows through with. the chunks of ice and driftwood with put causing damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
NO RETURNS

No further returns in the re- cent General Election were re- ceived today, and totals still remain the same.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
BUILD STANDS
FOR PARADE

Stands will be erected on Con.
stitution Avenue for the Army Day
parade Monday. Seat sale profits
will be turned over to the Red
Cross for use in flood relief, it was
announced by the Military Order
Of the World War.
The Presidential revi ewing
stand will be at Sixteenth Street
and Constitution Avenue and
another stand will be erected
across from it. Other stands will
be located at Fourth, Seventh and
Fifteenth Streets.
A special guard of honor with
colors will meet the three foot
square floral replica of the Amer
lean Legion emblem when it ar
rives at Washington airport Mon
day in the plane of Major Law
renee Brewer. TIVE nty-seventh
division, after it will be carried
in the New York parade.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
PASTOR KILLED
IN BUS CRASH

WESTERLY, r. l., April
ON.SD.-A prominent New York
minister was killed, another man
was probably fatally injured and
eight others were seriously hurt
today when a New York-bound
motor bus crashed into the rear
of a parked trailer truck in Hop
kinton.
The Rev. George Nobel Bell, of
New York city, was instantly
killed.
Arthur w. Fisher, IS, of New
Haven, Conn, driver of the truck,
was taken in dying condition to
Westerly Hospital. suffering a
fractured skull and ribs and in.
ternal injuries.
According to police, Fisher was
repairing a tire on the truck when
the crash occurred. He was hurled
SO feet down the road. The bus
was split in two, and Reverend
Bell was crushed in his seat be.
hind the driver.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
CANADA BOND
ISSUE ENDS
IN DEFAULT

EDMONTON, Alberta, April l
Q.N.SO.-For the first time in
the history Of Canada a province
defaulted today on a maturing
bond issue.
The province of Alberta, whose
social credit government headed
by Premier William Aberhart
swept into power last August on
a promise to pay every citizen
$25 a month in basic dividends"
When the banks throughout
the United States and Canada
opened for business today and
holders of Alberta's maturing is
sue of $3,2OO,O00 presented these
bonds for redemption, they were
informed the bonds could not be
cashed. that the province had de-
faulted.
Premier Aberhart simply ex-
planned Alberta has no money to
meet the obligation.
Aberhart appealed to the fed
eral government at Ottawa to
meet the payment for the prov
ince, but refused to accede to the
Dominion's demand that in re-
turn the Alberta government sub
scribe to the terms of the federal
governments loan council, which
would give the Dominion sole con-
troll over the privince's future bor-
rowingS. The federal government
neld this measure necessary to
secure a loan to the province.
Alberta, with a population of
100000, has borrowed $4,000 900
from the Dominion apart from
ordinary grants, subsidies and re-
lief allowances since the social
Credit government took office
seven months ago. The province
now owes the Dominion $25, 000,-
900 and has a toal funded debt
Of 100000, 900.
A laSt-minute $1,500,000 loan
from the government prevented
the province from defaulting on
a bond issue which matured last
January is.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
3. HOldupS Reduce
WOmdn's Weight.
By1OPOundS

BALTIMORE, April Ladies
here is a way to reduce. Get
held up!
Mrs. Cecil Morrison. laundry
employee, testified in court yes
terday that she had been held
up three times, and as a result
lost 10 pounds.
Russell Grow, identified by her
as the last robber, was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Strato Flight Is Planned

SHREVEPORT, La, April /.
Col. Clarence Chamberlain an
nounced last night he is plan
ming a nonstop shakespeare
flight from Dallas, Tex, to Paris,
a distance of $500 miles, in June
to demonstrate the feasibility of
high altitude commercial flying
across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Cabmen Practice

Diamond Cab Tossers practice
today at p. m. on the Fairlawn
diamond. Manager Bob Wallace
is arranging a schedule for the
team at Columbia 4948 between
$50 and $50 D, m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
MOTHER SU R F
S0NISCLEAR

KAMENz, Germany, April /
QN.SO. Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann will be definitely cleared in
the next two days." his 71-year-
old mother, Frau Pauline Haupt-
mann. confidently predicted today.
She was overjoyed when she
learned in the small hours of the
morning that the execution had
been postponed. She said:
81 knew my son would not die
this way"
GLASGOW, April l 0.N.S0.
Betty Cow, former Lindbergh
baby nurse, now employed in a
dressmaking establishment here,
refused to comment today on the
postponement of Hauptmann's
execution.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

ernorship II "the people de-
mand it,"
Commenting on his reappoint-
ment by President Roosevelt as
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Berry Will Make
Race in Tennessee

Industrial Coordinator George
L. Berry announced yesterday he
would run for the Tennessee gov
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

Monday afternoon the represent
atives Of the different Women's
Clubs of the county met at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Jones. Miss Pond of
w. 8. G. gave a talk on home man
agement.
Mr.. Wander Santer and Earl Nc
Clendon went to Walla Walla Sat-
urday and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones enter
tanned a group of friends at a din
ner Thursday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Harmon, who are former res
idents of thi community. The
guests included Mrs. belong from
Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. futile, Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Dighton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
BY PHILIP MARTIN

BY PHILIP MARTIN
WE'RE telling you now that
w within a years time you can
look for the inimitable Babe"
Didrikson to tee OF with the
highest ranking professionals. in
the most select golf Journeys.
Our authority for this rash
statement? Miss Didrikson her.
self, Uncle Samuel's renowned
one.woman athletic team. and q
gal whose favorite pastime-next
to busting records-is calling her
shots.
babe" made her initial appear.
ance on the greensward about is
months ago, after setting the
baseball, football. track, basket
ball, and tennis worlds afire with
her brilliance. She set herself
with characteristic thoroughness
to the task of mastering the an.
cient Scotch game, and now. at a
period when most beginners are
becoming Intimately acquainted
with various and sundry sand
traps. her drives, always straight
and true. are flirting with the
3O0-yard mark. Yes. she's doing
quite well. thank you.
Her formula? Concentration.
Miss Didrikson has dropped all
her other multifarious activities
and now devotes her entire at.
tention to the study OF the habits
of the gutta percha.
IN future selection of Davis Cup
: timber. It might pay the ten.
mis- fathers not to overlook Arthur
Hendrix, Lakeland. Fla. youth
who gave the dope bucket ter.
rifle kick in defeating Wilmer
Allison and "Bitsy" Grant. ranked
No. and No. 8 respectively in
the tennis 400" Of the United
States. at the recent Sugar Bowl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

Benny VanFossen returned to
Camp Skagit near Sedro Woolley
Saturday night, after visiting in
Richland for several weeks.
Mr.. Mcintosh made a business
trip to Spokane Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Baird, MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Irby and Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. White entertained a group OF
friends Saturday night. Contract
Bridge was played with Mrs. Folger
and Mr.. Peddicord winning high
and Mrs. Relton and R. B. Dighton
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton went
to Spokane Sunday to attend the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

night at his home in Eau Claire,
Wisconsin. Funeral arrangements
were made for Saturday, but Mrs.
Stimson will be unable to attend.
Mrs. Rayhill and daughter, Nola
Joan, Mrs. Dolvin and Frank Mosh-
er are i'll this week.
Jim Petrie accompanied Rube
Underwood to Prosser where he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Ddkson Trail of High Hono I'm Gol end o
Davis Cup

A conqueror in severa'
sports. babe" Didrikson'
left, is grooming herself 70
battle the country's best WON
en- golfers. She is shown
holding the Texas Womens
golf trophy she won last yea
at Houston in the seconu
links tournament OF ner nc
Below, Arthur Hendrix o.
Lakeland, Fla, who Us u
center OF interest in tenn's
these days as a possible con CO.,
tender for Davis Cup mater@"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

plans to visit for a while. He left
Thursday.
Vern Witherite was business
visitor in Ephrata Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Sutton's condition is said
to be worse this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. DeLong
and Mrs. Boettcher went to ProSser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

Friday on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton hao
as supper guests Friday night Mrs
Van Fossen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Purschwitz visiteo
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. snow
Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
SPRAY MATERIAL

SPRAY MATERIAL
1t will soon be time to apply the
dormant spray in your orchard. We be-
.lieve the later the application the bet
ter the results obtained, that is before
system is to spray regularly every sea-
son and so keep away any possible
chance of scale infestation.
Our stock of dormant spray is linn
tied, but we can make quick delivery
out of Yakima on short notice.
We can obtain either liquid or dry
lime-sulphur or dormant oil.
MELONS,
The planting of watermelons is go
ing to be fairly heavy this season, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
tournament in New Orleans.

tournament in New Orleans.
Hendrix would make an excel
lent understudy for Allison, a
topnotch man, but veteran soon
likely to feel the weight OF years
THE entire spring training
L schedule OF the Cincinnati
Reds will be played against, ma
jor league outfits no doubt
to teach rockies how to lose
games with finesse. Don't be
surprised IL young Bill Brubaker
swipes Pirate Pie Traynor's third
sack Job next season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
Tomatoes.

From all the information gather the pack Of canned
ming stock this fall with possible chance to sell the market
We believe shouldn't be overlooked of
Best variety is here priced $500 pound
position sell when seasons
ASPARAGUS
though
bm
satisfactory to all concerned.
We willing
prefer put that We glad to
time Pay out of returns wish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
Richland News Items

Rand and vicinity invited to give their district
publicity informing the neighbor
hood of the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

if the weather is favorable at picking
time it is rather difficult to overdue the
deal. The striped Klondike is the most
popular variety and we have a good sun.
ply Of seed. There was more or less
trouble with some seed sold in the CON-
munity last season on account of il. be-
ing badly mixed with citron. We have
had no complaints on the seed We sold
and we purchased our seed from a rep
utable firm again this year. Apparently
the cantaloupe acreage will be small this
year, mostly on account of the poor re-
turns on last seasons crop. While most
fields were badly infested with blight
last year, there is no reason to expect
repetition Of such a condition this
season. We will be in the market then
right through the season and trust YOU
won't overlook this crop. Hales Best is
the most satisfactory variety to plant.
Yes, we have plenty of seed.