davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Crosby Gridders Play First Road Game NoruDch 7on1orro
Schneide And Boswell
 At "Blck' Tonight

Williams, bad-men and pts'br laa- tadors of the mat will be lyl ma- jority tonight at Buckingham hall, when professional wrestling is re- stunned after a layoff throughout the summer. Several new faces (and what faces) will be on tap, the main bout, two out of three fall or 90 minute time limit affair bringing together Hans Schneider, the German William and Ray Bos- well, the latter a former football player who gave his all for good old Pennsylvania. In this bout alone, complete entertainment is promised the grappling fans who took 8 liking to last winters &C., tivities among the grunt and groan- CTS to such an extent that several near-capacity houses were counted up by Promoter Jumping Joe Zoil- sin, who intends to bring some of the best mat talent in the nation to Waterbury.
 Ireland vs Russia
 Jimmy McMullen who halls from Ireland will tangle with Pudubny, the Russian Bear who has a habit of rushing his opponents early and often, and mostly out of the ring. Lilo Nardi, the Torrington Tarzan, who made a distinct hit with local fans on several appearances in this city will be down with his New City cheering section for 8 tussle5 with Paul Kokansky of Poland, while Prince Monango 8 1.-the, live ly man-handler meets up with the one and only Maurice Leo CavelI, the 180 pound physical culturist with 8 body like those Greek statues the history books show.
 In another preliminary bout, England will be represented by the able Walter Percy, who pleased all who saw him at Buckingham hall last winter. Sammy Klein of New York will be his opponent at s:l5 o'clock when the show will go on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
FREE ACADEMY
 NEXT GRID FOE
 OFLOCAL TEAM
SchOfeld to Use Same Starting Lineup as Last
 Saturday

The Crosby football team will be away tomorrow afternoon when Coach schofield will take his charges to Norwich to meet Nor- wich Free Academy.
 After the scoreless tie last Satur- day with Bulkeley high of Hartford, Schofield has been driving the team in an effort to develop offensive strength. Before the Bulkeley game the rumor was that Crosby was all set in the back field, but fears were expressed in regard to the strength of the line.
 The Bulkeley game, however, de- veloped the fact that the line could well take care of its job, defensively at least, whereas an epidemic of fumbling in the backf1eld caused the backs to look not SO good.
 Lacked Practice
 The Bulkeley game was of course the first game of the season, and more or less fumbling and loose work is expected. Crosby had but eight days of practice, altogether too brief 8 time to mould smooth running machine from green ma terial.
 Another week of practice has now passed and Crosby should show the result tomorrow in Norwich.
 What Norwich has to offer in the way of 8 football team this year is not known.
 If, however, Norwich's record last year is any criterion, the Crosby players can expect plenty of oppo- sition tomorrow. Last year Norwich defeated Crosby 60, and also hung defeats on Manchester, Chapman Tech, Robert Fitch, Stonington, Windham and Bulkeley high of New London. Because of the distance not so much is known of Norwich teams in this section but they are always good.
 Lineup Intact
 Crosby's lineup tomorrow will be about the same as faced Bulkeley, with F. Borzilauskas and McNellie ends, Romanauskas and E. Borzilau- skas tackles; Partin and Mazzarella guards; Calvin or Miller center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
}The Greatest Baseball Game|
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
Addie Joss Pitched Perfect Game Against Ed Walsh,
 White SOx Losing to 0, at Cleveland
OCTOBER 2. 1908

E. Addie Joss compelled equal the worlds pitching record give the the verdict Ed Walsh and the White Sox to Fielder reached just twentsevn facing each inning To be explicit he did hit issue base balls hit batsman with stellar variety
 effective pitching
   fifteen eight Notwithstanding pitching the would innings the defensive ndscretions the followed Birminghami single in the third, permitting Joe to the appreciated realized Fielder attempt the Maps Walsh pitch doubheader against the Red Big Ed" had both
 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

high score. Penikas and Jack Stone Ball' Hamel rolled good games for the losers. Johnny Push 'em Down" Manzo has gone in for secret practice.
 The Pirates took the Cubs for two. Al Roden featured for the win ners. Capt. Jack Keating's pep talk was the cause of it all, so Louis Piedmonte says. Nelson and P. Brick were the stars for the losers. What east end tonsorial artist pre- diets first place by Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2-(UP)- Nine Jettermen and two promising sopholnores will compose the start ing lineup of Trinity against Ham, ilton college here tomorrow.
 Coach Dan lessee preserved last years passing combination-Capt. Mickey Kobrosky to Bob O,Malley- which in 1894 completed the second longest aerial in intercollegiate football. In the backfield will be Steve Truex, who played on the 1884 lndefeated team and last year was ineligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

The second week of action in this league showed many of the per- formers getting right down to busi- ness, by pinning out when not mak- ing marks. The newly renovations include the laying of a tile floor along with 8 new lighting system and spot lights which show down on the pins have all bowlers a-talk- ing. Speaking of these new lights over the alleys, might we suggest that they be watched very carefully. less perhaps some of the boys who have been admirinc them might try to take one home for their parlor or dining rooms. With all kidding set aside, the Chase alleys are now considered the finest in the city.
 Smiling Billy Brennan of the Ma. chine Shop is certainly consistent bowler, in his first six strings he has rolled, Billy has hit 106 in four of them.
 Chester Bannick, the newly ac. quired duckster on the Rolling Mill outfit, hung up a nice high three games total last week when he totaled 395 with games of 144-140- record and has most of his boys back, with more experience. His team probably will be the one to beat. He says the same thing about Duke.
 North Carolina. under its new coach, Raymond (Bear) Wolf, from T. c. U., will be an outstanding con- tender. They have 8 fine morale. there, winning spirit in all branches of athletics.
 South Carolina has young team which undoubtedly will upset some of the bigger teams this season.
 As for our team, the Blue Devils may go far If they play the inspired game they did in defeating Colgate. 6-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
CONN. STATE

CONN. STATE
 Storrs, Conn.,, Oct. 2-(UP)- Coach Christy Christian, confident of adding Wesleyan to the list of conquered, ordered only warming up drills for his Connecticut State football squad today, stressing ae- rials and punts.
 Campus enthusiasm was high as result f states defeat of Brown last week and extra bleachers were erected on the field to accommo- date q record attendance.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
,04 = ST. NV

Apt. of . rooms. dinette, Kitchen al
bath. free refrigeration: S55. Reside
manager. 1i43 Spring I'd. Adams 1ee
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THE LEGATION.

THE LEGATION,
5420 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Corner legation st.
Apt of rooms foyer. porch. Kitchen
and bath; secretarial switchboard. elevator.
free refrieeration. garage available. Resi-
dent manager. Cleveland 9406.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
618 p ST. NV
90 cDDIMc pn MW

IOIO Z . 7. INV.
Apt of / room kitchen and bath; all
electric kitchen Electricity furnished by
owner Janitor at 1913 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

BY LADY, alone, furnished room, private
bath; preferably in apt. house. Address
Box IBID. Star of1ce. ~.
SEPTEMBER 4, one or two unfurnished
rooms. Ink, next bath; rehned, settled
couple: state price: reasonable. Address
Rox 11Q-D Star office
Evening star., 1936-08-30

TWO LARGE, AIRY ROOMS, WELL FUR;
nished. kitchen and dinette, bath. 3
closets. Frigidaire: ideal location. 2707
Adams Mill I'd. NV. Apt. Doc. See man
Evening star., 1936-08-30

UNPUBLISHED ROOM for Ink. front or
back, End floor; reasonable: near 9th and
D ne Settled lady. Lincoln 1881.
SETTLED COUPLE desires or com.
pletely furnished rooms by Sept. 5: good
neiehborhood. convenient to Navy Yard:
not over $40; permanent II suited. Ao-
dress Box o44-D Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

COMFORTABLE furnished room near N.
Capitol and r. l. ave by employed woman.
State accommodations. Adderss Box
350-D Star Office
Evening star., 1936-08-30
3217 CONN. AVE.

Two rms, kitchen. dinette, bath. re-
ception hall: refrigeration and elec. free.
Modern elevator bldg. S55 and SO.
4lO 18th ST. NE
. rooms. kitchen. bath; refrigeration
on house current; $40.
EDW. NJ. WILLIS.
Investment Bldg. Natl. 7479.
1855 33rd ST NW-I RIM. DINETTE.
kitchen. back porch; gas and elec. incl;
Evening star., 1936-08-30

YOUNG MAN wants room with sleeping
porch in private home. Give price and
3un particulars. Address Box 33b-D. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-30
TABLE BOARD.

1918 2Oth ST. NW-Opening Sept.
Attractiye new dining room serving de
hcious, wel-balanced meals. Transients o
weekly rates.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

SETTLED COUPLE want unfurnished room
for Housekeeping; quiet. clean; SO mo.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

sUBLET SEPT. 8 FOR 2 MONTHS IN The
Kennedy Warren. Washingtons only air:
cooled apartment, Attractiyely furniShed 1a
Rock Creek Park Bed room. serving room:
living room. dining alcove. kitchen and
bath Phone Adams 5000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRESH KILLED VEAL

Place your order at once. Meat will be cut and delivered or Saturday.
 POLET'S STORE
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
Notice Payment Of School Tax Is Delinquent

To All Whom This May Concern
 In accord with Chapter 29 Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages of 2l and 50 years who are not sail ors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, pauper or insane persons are required to pay an annual School Tax of Five Dol lars ($5.00.)
 This tax is due and payable af- ter the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of AL aska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent ,and each person delinquent shall be sub ject to fine of Two Dollars ($2)
 All persons. firms and corpora tions employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provi- sions of said Act to deduct am- ount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employers shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the per iod designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of misde- meanor and subject to a fine of from $50 to $500
 All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00 or imprisonment in jail for per ied of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out who neglect or refuse to col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each in- dividual tax, and a further pen- alty of $25 for each such tax.
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1936.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Duly authorized and qualified Territorial School Tax Collector for Nome School Dis trict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
Stewart Names
 John Roehm As
 Field Engineer
Chichagof Man Will Carry On Surveys This Summer For
 Mining Department

Appointment of John Roehm, widely known mining engineer now employed at Chichagof, as field man for the Territorial De- partment of Mines during this summer was announced recently by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines. MT. Roehm will take over his duties in short time. or as soon as his duties at Chichagof are filled.
 The new field man is a gradu- ate engineer and has had wide experience, Commissioner Stew art said, having been connected with the Timmons Company in Ontario and other properties be- fore coming to Alaska. He is originally from Michigan.
 In making the appointment, the Commissioner pointed out that it is filling a long-needed want but which has been held up due to lack of funds. The Terri torial mining department was set i up by the last Legislature with the sum of $22,800 appropriated to carry on the work for two years. The small appropriation made it impossible, MT. Stewart explained, to employ field man but through conservation of the original appropriation up to this time, sufficient reserve was built up to carry on the work during the summer months. It is anticipated that the next Legis lature, meeting in January, may increase the appropriation for the next biennium.
 MT, Roehm's first assignment will be to the ketchikan district where several properties have been begging for report by a competent engineer The ketchi kan Chamber of Commerce re- gently asked the Commissioner for the appointment of Territor ial engineer and assayed to that district with headquarters at 'Ketchikan, but MT. Stewart re- piled that this was impossible with the present amount of funds
 But in view of the recent re- quest and similar ones, and the earlier season in the Southeast, the engineer will be sent first to that district.
 One property on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island is reported to have had offers from a large concern if it can be i furnished with a report from an authorized source on the possi- bilities of the ground, the Com missioner said, and this is but one of many similar possibilities which might results in bringing capital to the Territory for min ing development.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible


Table 3-FA1RBANkS-LIVEN ENGOOD
 Every Read Read Every Tues. Dn. Mi Time Up Tues. 11:OO AM Lv Fairbanks. .Fbks Ar 12:30 PM ll:3O 54 Ar: Livengood. .Fbks: Lv: 1900
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

Pilot Jack Hermann of the Northern Air Transport, arrived here yesterday with mail and Father Cunningham s. J.. and little boy from the Springs, who was brought here for medical at tention. Pilot Hermann left the same day with Father Cunning ham and another passenger he was to pick up from Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

The natives here are getting quite a number of Muskrats this spring. Some native brought down word from the Kobuk that one family up there which con- sists of two or three hunters, caught over a thousand muskrats about two weeks ago. They still hae several days to hunt in and will probaly get a thousand or so more.
 -Angeline Davidovics
 Correspondent
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
kOtzebue NEWS ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

Kotzebue, Alaska. May 27
 Last Monday Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service arrived here with Mrs. MirroW and Me chanic Barber. Pilot MiroW left the next morning with Mrs. WE. Barber formerly Miss M. Dane one of the staff of the govern ment hospital here, who was re- gently married during her visit to Nome. Everyone here will
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

miss Mrs. Barber very much & we all wish her all the happiness and success and hope they live a long happy married life. MT. and Mrs Barber will make their home in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

On the 25th of this month Geo. Wagner, the well known sour dough here, won the ice pool. This is the second time he won the pool here but this time he didn't have a goat to win with him. We all hope he wins a good many more. C
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Pres,
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento , Portland 4 Oakland 3 Seattle 13
 San Francisco 4 San Diego 3 Los Angeles 5-3 Missions l2-4 The second game went to thic cen innings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

Mrs. Purkeypile who was brot down here from SelaWik several weeks ago, is doing very well in the hospital We all wish her a fast recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

We are having an early break up this year. The Noatak river ice is already out but we are still waiting for the Kobuk river ice to go out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh ' St, Louis 2 Boston 4-5 New York 3-4 Brooklyn l3 Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 5 Chicago II.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 3 Cleveland 6 New York 10 Boston 8 Philadelphia 40 Washing 3-3
 Qst game 10 innings) Chicago 6 Detroit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
YE STROLLER

The Stroller busts into the home
economics room and finds she has
interrupted very important con-
ference, which seems to be about the
annual. She just has to have a SEN
ior to interview David Tweet's
orders) so Eugene Babcock lends a
listening ear to her questions.
Il was born in Miles City, Mon.
April z, 1918 and I migrated to Pas
co when Twas two or three.
I have attended school in Pasco
and KenneWick Which school have
enjoyed attending most? Kenne-
wick by all means! My greatest in
terest at school is my lunch at noon.
My hobby is sleeping. My greatest
weakness is being late to school My
pet peeve is editing an annual. What
nave enjoyed most in my four
years of high school? Oh, the smile
on the teachers faces when they
see me coming. My favorite movie
actress is zazu Pitts and I think
it's her voice that fascinates me
Yes, expect to go to college, but
I am undecided as to what to take
up as my life's work"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30

RUD. KIPLING

The literary world was shocked to
hear of the death of Rudyard Kip
ling, noted journalist, poet and writ
er of fiction, of peritonitis. Mr.. Kip
ling was of a long line of artistic
people and was himself bestowed
with many honors for his writing,
among which were the Nobel Prize
for Literature in 1907, and the Gold
Medal Of the Royal Society of Lit
erature in 1926. Not only was he well
known in England, his country, but
he was also known and beloved in
other countries. His stories and
poems were part of American
high school literature courses.
Kipling spent his early years in
India, where he was born, but was
sent to England for an education.
He attended the United Service Col
lege, Westward Ho! in North Devon
and was for two years, editor of its
paper, U. s. G. Chronicle. At seven
teen he was given the choice Of at
tending college or returning to In
dia, he chose the latter.
From this time on he became
more and more noted for verse,
some of which was first published
in the Civil and Military Gazette
and later in a book. III =. 1885,.
His contemporaries of the Itera-
ture world will greatly miss his keen
wit and genial personality. All high
school students should mourn his
death ...-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
LIONS CONQUER MUSTANGS
ON HOME FLOOR FRIDAY NIGHT
KRIS. WINS THIRD CoNSECU-
TIVE CONFERENCE VICTORY
BY DOWNING PROSSER

The Lions took their third
straight league victory last Friday
and kept their post in first place by
humbling the Prosser Mustangs 80
to 81. This is the second time this
season Kennewick has taken the
Mustangs.
Prosser started in fine style by
getting an early basket but the To-
Gals took the lead and the Mustangs
did not threaten to even tie the
score. Williams of KRIS. and
Huffman and Stevens of ProSSer
went out on fouls before the tilt
was over. Oliver, Kennewick south
paw, was high with IA points and
Stevens of Prosser had 9. Kenne-
wick made 9 of IL free throws and
Prosser made good 3 of eleven at
temptS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
FARRENS WIN
BY BIG MARGIN

Kennewick was defeated on last
Tuesday night by the Farrens Sta
ton quintet, crack team from Walla
Walla, independents, by a Al to II
count. The Lions took an early
lead but could not hold it.
On the start Reymore rang the
hoop for two baskets and Oliver
gathered one, the quarter ending
6 to 4 for the locals. Early in the
second period the Farrens came to
the lead and had little difficulty
holding it by a big margin. Rey-
more and Oliver each got z points,
while Mart Irving and Paul Tomp-
kins gained IA and IL points respect
lively for the visitors. =.
In a preliminary the Kennewick
9th grade team beat the Pasco
graders 10 to IL to keep in rank as
being unbeaten this season. ..-:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
WEIRD NOISES
= AROUSE SOUL

What's this? Is Miss MCGEE Civ
ing vocal lessons as well as speech
lessons? No, indeed not. It was only
Lowell Higley and Roger Jones sing
ing Annie Laurie" and MY
Hearts in the Highlands to the
public speaking class Tuesday morn
ing. Those other notes which per-
meated the upper floor came from
the Threats of Irene Henke, Mabel
Mcguire and Bertha Doering. No,
these people were not exhibiting
their ability along the lines of mu-
sic; they were merely presenting a
portion of the program in memory
of the birthday of Robert Burns.
Other selections such as the life
of Burns, his contributions to liter
allure and some of his works were
presented most entertainingly by
various members of the class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
HI-Y ABUSES
:. LARGE GROUP

AS the band roared between the
halves of the Prosser-KHS game
Friday night, James Giard did a
graceful tango. rhumba, polka, or
what have you?. There seemed to be
some question as to who was the
leader of the band, but Lowell Hig-
ley was victorious and Bob Skuse
and Jack SWayze were carried out.
This was one of a number of
amusing stunts sponsored by the Hi
Y boys during the half at home bas-
ketball games. The boys have fur
nished excellent entertainment for
fans and will come forth tonight
with another mirth-provoking num-
Der.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
FRESHMEN AND SENIORS LEAD i
IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
GIRLS TEAMS PLAYING FOR
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
FROSH GET TWO WINS

January % the Freshmen defeat
ed the Junior 1876. The Freshmen
lineup was Giard, Story, Muller, j.
Lum, Mueller and Lincoln. The
Junior lineup was Helm, Sitton,
Maddox, Neil, Lincoln and Gilbert.
The Juniors attribute their loss to
lack of practice. No two players
have practiced together all season
and the team therefore lacked the
cooperation which is necessary to
win a game.
Sophs Take Juniors
On Monday, January q, the Soph-
ignores won their game from the
Juniors by a score of 1913.
The Sophomore lineup was Nc
Camish Wysong, Jones, Glispey,
Smith and Burton. Substitute, Nag
ley.
The Junior lineup was Sitton,
Gilbert, Olson, Rauscher, Maddox
and Mueller.
Freshmen Defeat Graders
On January "a the Freshmen de-
feated the Eighth grade, 1879. Fresh
man lineup: Giard, Story, I. Lum,
j. Lun, Lincoln and Mueller. Eighth
grade lineup: Monico, Funk, Olson,
Rauscher, Sonderman and Stafford.
Substitute, Wade.
The game, like the others, lacked
because of lack of prac-
tice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30

MAKES GOOD

Tipping students are rapidly prov
ing themselves potential stenograph-
ers Of considerable ability.
The best speed records made in
the Tipping II class last week were:
Wilson Talbot, 38 net words per
minute with one error; Dean Nag
ley, SO words, one error; Wanda
Brown, "a net, two errors; Marcia
Vincent, 80 net, two errors. No per-
feet tests were turned in this week
In Tipping w class, honors 60 to
Elaine Petitjean with two perfect
tests at 81 words net. Best speed
records for the week are as follows:
Marvel Chambers, SO net, three
errors; Elain Pettiiean, 81 net, nc
errors; Alberta Fulgham 48 net, two
errors and Maude Elder 48 net, two
errors.
These records are all made on ter
minute timed tests.