davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
NORGE FlNE.AIR FURNACE

The Norge FineAir Furnace is designed
for installation in new homes or may be
used to replace existing warm air systems.
1t automatically warns, filters. humidifes
and eireulates the air in every room in the
house. 1t provides plenty of hot water
during the Fall, Winter and Spring months.
In Summer the Fine-Air Furnace may be
used as a room cooler.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
N0ReE.IDEAL
BOILER. bURnER
UNIT :

This unit combines the
Norge Vibrator Oil Burner
and a highly efficient steam
or hot water boiler in one
housing. Noree.Ideal Boiler
Burner Units are made in two
types and six sizes, covering
heating requirements from 500
to 1900 square feet of steam
radiation. May be easily sup
plemented with complete
Summer and Winter air con.
ditionins equipment.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

bulb actually does give greater illu-
mination. He orders two dozen and
pays the price gladly. As soon as
it gets dark he removes all his old
eectric bulbs and replaces them with
the new ones For an hour, seldom
more than that, the store Is brlli-
antly Illuminated, and people are
actually attracted by the brilliant
display of light. Then quickly, one
after another, the lights all go out,
The wonderful new bulbs were
merely ordinary bulbs of stronger
err voltage, with filaments of IN
ferlor material which seldom lasts
more than an hour. This trick has
been played quite extensively in ccr-
tain business sections of quite a
few cities, and almost all the store
keepers fell for it. The bulb mer-
chant makes his appearance In each
city but once.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
ARMSTRONG STEPS INTO
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS
DEFEATS MEXICAN

St. Louis, Nov. % (ANP)-Henry
Armstrong, worlds featherweight
champion in California, Missouri
Illinois, did all right for himself
as a lightweight Tuesday night by
scoring a technical kayo over Joe
Alcanter, Kansas City Mexican, in
SIX rounds at Municipal auditorium.
The fighting actually went five
rounds, Armstrong winning each
handily. The Mexican, who had
never been kayoed before, kept
strictly on the defensive by crouch
ing low, putting a glove over each
jaw, and hoping for the best. Most
Of the action was IN fighting, with
Armstrong shooting out that great
left at every chance. Just before the
bell rang to end the fifth. Alcan-
ter dropped to the floor, more from
accumulation of punishment than
from any particular blow.
Examined between rounds by
physicians, the Mexican was found
to have a badly fractured jaw and
was ordered not to continue with
the beating.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
HAYNES KAYoES FIELD
MAN IN THE SECOND

New York, Nov. % amp
wildered Referee AL Reich pushed
who had been reading too much
about Al Ettore, found he had been
completely misinformed concern
ing Leroy Haynes, Philadelphia
heavyweight, and knocked out We'd
nesday night after Id of the sec
ond round of a scheduled 10-round
bout held at the Hippodrome.
Feldman went down three times
before a short right to the jaw sent
him to the resin for the count.He
attempted to rise, but was so be-
wildered Refree AL Reich pushed
him back and held up Haynes
glove.
Haynes weighed 1894 to $50
for Feldman, who made an impress
slve start by catching his foe with
q swingin right that shook him
and near the end of the round snap
ping back Haynes head with a
sharp right. But the PhIladelphian
took the aggressive as the second
stanza started and went on to score
his Knockout.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
TUSKEGEE DEFEATS
FIGHTING KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 2s-Wei-
the Tuskegee eleven, curshed the
Knoxville college Bulldogs 200 here
last Saturday afternoon IN a charity
game played before 1,200 specta-
tors.
All three tallies for the Tigers
came within a few minutes of each
other. The invaders scored first in
the closing minutes of the first
quarter and repeated twice at the
very beginning of the second.
THE Tigers sprang with fury and
caught the Bulldogs off guard.
Clicking off two long passes which
were directly responsible for scores,
the Tigers blocked a kick to pave
the way for the third tally.
The first score came when Al
Frazier passed from his twenty to
Mackey who carried it over. Cush-
inberry kicked the extra point.
At the beginl vJhgcETAoINN
quarter, Frazier passed to Seets to
put the oval on the ten yard stripe.
Two plays and Walker scored
through tackle from the three-yard
line. Failed to convert.
Tuskegee kicked off to Knoxville
the ball travelling into the end zone
and K. c. had the ball on the twen-
ty. Madison dropped on his own
Blocked punt. Tuskegee again broke
through to block a second punt of
Madison's and Sciseo fell on the ball
for the final CORE. Cushinberry add
ed the point after.
Knoxville again received and at
tempted to lateral in returning the
kick. They fumbled and Tuskegee
recovered on the ten-yard line.
Knoxville held them for downs and
from that point Tuskegee never
seriously threatened.
Except for a befuddled team In
the second period, the Bulldogs met
the Tigers onslaught on even terms
and fought them to a %standstill.
Pathetically outweighed the Knox
vile college team drew admiration
from the crowd for their spirited
resistance in the second half.
Fighting up hill all the way it was
late in the game before the locals
threatened when they completed
several passes to bring the ball
down to the twenty only to lose It
on downs.
Strange as it may seem it was
Coach Hawkins second string line
that proved most effective against
the Tigers.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
LEWIS GOT $780, IN
PITTSBURGH AS HE EN-.
TERED LONDON RING

London, Nov. % (By Rudolph
Dunbar for ANP)-The same mo-
ment John Henry Lewis stepped IN
to the ring a few weeks ago to
successfully defend his lightweight
championship at Wembley stadium
from Len Harvey, 29-year-old Bri-
fisher, he became approximately
$4,000 richer in Pittsburgh.
By prearrangement with the Bri-
fish Boxing Board of Control, that
amount was placed on deposit in a
Pittsburgh bank. On the night of
tho bout, a representative of a Lon
don bank was at the ringside. AS
soon as Lewis set foot in the ring,
this representative signaled his in
stitution which flashed a message
Immediately to the American bank
releasing the purse, as the contract
had been fulfilled. All that was re-
CURED to insure his money was
John Henry's appearance in the
roped arena at the scheduled time.
This was the first time in the
history of British boxing that a
fighters purse had been paid be-
fore he struck a blow.
Since the bout which the cham
pion won with all ease, several
London dailies have editorially at
tackled that part of the crowd which
booed when the obvious decision
was rendered.
Said Trevor, sports editor of The
Daily Express:
"There was neither sense nor
reason in this. The demonstra-
ton was among the most foolish
fighting has known, for the most
generus of those who were IN a
position to see what happened
could not have awarded Harvey
more than three of the Is
rounds
Geoffry Simpson of the Daily
Mail wrote:
"It is years since Harvey has
taken such body punishment, and
it was this and his unwillingness
to attack that caused his down
fall. When he did decide to en-
erge from his defensive shell and
open out, the effort came too
late"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
Constructed
80 Years

"For thirty yeers I had stubborn
constipation Sometimes did not 90
for four or fvs daYe- asso had awful
gas bloatinp, headaches and pains in
the back. AdIsrtka helped right away.
Now sat saWaane bananAs, pie. any
thing ! want and never feik better. I
sieep soundfy al night and enjoy life."
Mrs. Nabel 9Shott.
" you Ars suffering from constipation,
sleep!essnSas, Sour stomach, and GAS
Floating, thore 10 quick relief for you
In Adierlka, Many report action in
thirty minutes after taking lust one
dose. Adlerika gives complete action,
cleaning your bowel tract where ordls
nary Iaratives do rot even reach.
DR.. N. L. Shoab, Nsau York, reporfss
"In addition 10 fnf>sriRai cleansing, AdIerika
cheeks she ero0fh Of intesfinaI bacteria and
colon baciiI."
Give your bowels a real cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relievea GAS
and stubborn constellation
At all leading druggists.
TRIAL OFFER For SPECIAL
TRIAL SIZE send Toe, coin OF
to Adlerika Dept. 76, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
TWO NEGROES ON AKRON
ALL-CITP ELEVEN

Akron, O., Nov. % (ANP)-Two
Negro football stars were chosen
on the All-City team named last
week by the Akron Beacon Journal
from players at this city's ten high
schools.
They r Bobby Nash, triple
threat junior back from West high,
who was called by the Beacon Jour
nal the "city's outstanding player
and who led Akron players IN scor-
ing, and Jimmy Johnson, sophie
mre end and teammate of Nash at
West. Nash weighs 162 and Johnson
$50.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
IT'S A RACKET
By Edward Pododsky

A car pulls up at the curb of a
store and a well dressed young man
gets out and enters the store. He
insists upon showing the proprietor
g new type of electric bulb, recent
" perfected, which in a short time
will replace all present types of
electric bulbs. He Is the advance
agent, he says merely for adver-
Using purposes.
He goes over to n of the cleo
trio sockets, removes the bulb, sub
stitutes one of his own Improved"
bulbs, and switches on the light. The
whole store isflooded with brilliant
light.
While this is going on he delivers
the following talk. "This Is an en-
tirely new type of bulb, using a new
gas mixture, consisting of neon
and other rare gases. AS you see
it gives you ten times the illumina-
ton of bulbs of the same size you
are now using. With this bulb you
use fewer of them and get much
more light. l needn't tell you what
a wonderful saving on your month
ly electric bill you will get by using
this new bulb. And the price per
bub is only a dime more than the
ordinary kind"
The shop-keeper IS delighted.
There is no doubt that the new
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
SCRIBE GETS MUDDLED

New York, Nov. % (ANP)-Diek
Flshell, who picks grid winners and
given betting odds on outstanding
football games for Variety. the
theatrical magazine, got his ozzies
confused in the Nov. 18th sue as
he wrote on the Iowa Temple game.
Fishell picked Temple to win, n
of the reasons being Internal dis
sensIon on the H~awkeye team. The
sensation, has been hampered and
said, "Ozzie Nelson. their colored
harassed by the coach and fellow
players"
The reference was obviously to
Ozzie Simmons. Ozzie Nelson IS the
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

he nevertheless had succeeded in the contracting business and when
he died he left a tidy estate and his widow mourned him properly.
On the day before the funeral, having finished the preparations
for the wake, she sat in the parlor of her home when Mr. Mekenna,
an old friend of the family was announced. He asked, If he might be
permitted to take a last look at the countenance of the deceased.
Help yourself" said the widow. Hes laid out upstairs in the
front room. Just you walk up, Mr.. McKenna"
So Mr.. McKenna walked up. After the lapse of a few minutes he
tptoed down again, wiping away his tears.
The widow removed the handkerchief from her eyes.
did you think to close the hall door as you came down, Mr.. Nc
Kenna ?" she asked.
I think so, Madam" he said. "I was so overcome wit me grief
| didn't take much note. l think so, but l won't be sure"
would you make sure, then" she said. TITS twice today already
the cats had him downstairs"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full or Kruschen Salts IN a glass of
hot water every morning e ehni-
aata excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verilie o. TfaqFa da
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
bs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pauOu-Dui sl.zaf ! 5owel ac-
ton when you take your nttle daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kid
drastic. irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In As
hours II must bring new vitality, and Is
guaranteed to fix you up In one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
CysteK costs only sc a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

Or.tRtD Palmer. thing better, tast-
err working or surer than DR.. FRED
Palmer's original formula. Depend
on this old reliable. Ask your drug
gist for the % cent DR.. FRED Pal
mer's Skin Whitener Ointment to-
day. Results will delight you in z
days or your money back.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
FREE TRIAL +
BRINGS LIGHTER SKIN

Be convinced your skin can be
lighter, fairer, brighter. Take adj
vantage of this Free Trial offer.
Send your name and address with
8 cents postage for a valuable kit
containing generous sizes of DR..
FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
Ointment, with Soap and Face
Powder, too. Just say Enclosed is
5 cents for postage. Send me your
free Week End Kit" Address DR..
FRED Palmer Labs, Dept. 170-A,
Atlanta, Ga,
almer's
SKIN WHlTENER OINTMENT
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is givin g to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
Bumpy Times for the Late Larnented
By IRWIN S. COBB

HE late Mr. Donovan had had a very close call from being a dwarf
hoeed, there are dwarfs in cireuses not many inches shorter than
he was. Despite his diminutive bulk and the handicap of lack of height
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

ONE DOLLAR for one months supply.
Money returned if not satisfied.
~FREE-Books on Sex Secrets worth $100 given absolutely free
with each order received within ten days. Write at once for
your package of ANGELA MATE and Lieut.. Clifford's Story.
Address
NORTH AMERICAN MATE co.
48 Manhattan Ave, NEW YORK CITY
SCI. Elk. S.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
HafGI

For tightening
and Frightening
the skin tone and
for clearing off
freckles, uneven
color, b~lackheads
and surface pim-
pies, there is no
-
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

Don't try to reach me by phone
come TO the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Mrs. William Mazaika, Mir. and Mrs. William Makeika, MT. and Mrs John Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. Peter Grishkauskas and Edward Toma- salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
| 200 Enjoy Mothers
 Day Service OfK.OfL.
Communion Breakfast Entertainment and Plays Fea'
 ture Celebration Yesterday in Parish Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mothers day exercises sponsored by tho Knights of Lithuania yester- day were the most outstanding in the history of the local branch. The celebration began yesterday morning with members in company with their mothers, attending the o'clock mass ct St. Joseph's church, receiv- ing holy communion and later at- tending the annual breakfast in the parish hall. Tn the afternoon theer was a reception at the club for new members and out of town guests.
 More than 1,200 filled the church haIl to capacity last night at which two Lithuanian plays and a variety of entertainment preceded dancing. The general program was under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis.
 The speakers at the breakfast were Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev John J. Kripas, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, Attorney Clarence V. Bal anda, Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, president of the K. of L.; Dr. Frank J. Hill, J. Joseph Mazaika, Harry Kenausis, Adele Lutkus, Joseph C.. Cosiie, Mary Adomaitis, Marcelle Andrikas, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, John Lesunaitis, John Williams, Professor AlekSiS, Peter LaxauskaS and Charles Sakalauskas. The solo, ist at the breakfast and mass was Peter Lazauskas.
 Members of the committee in charge were Harry Kenausis, general chairman; John Lesunaitis, Mary Orintas, Mary Mazeika, Al Shembris, Anna Zukauskas, Druno Merkina, Frank Smudinas, William Valuckas, and Joseph c. Coskic.
 The cast of the plays presented last night included: Mary Adomaitis, Wanda Willis, Mary Alubauskas, Mary Stokna, Charles Karinauskas, Natalie Plangas, Albin Marcelynas, Marcclle Andrikas. Alphonse Jarvsi, Stella Valencis. Albert Stadalis and John Lesunaitis.
 eOther parts of the entertainment were presented by the junior and senior choirs, the Lithuanian Little symphony orchestra, classical dance by Dolores Gelgota, violin se- lections played by Lillian Pukinskas and an accordion duet by Val Markecicius and Ed Digimas. The speaker was Father Kripas who gave the Introductory in the absence of ReV. J. J. Valantiejus.
 sT- Breakfast Attendance
 Among those in attendance were: Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. A. Edward Gredeck, Vincenta Wasilauskas, MrD. Frank and Mary Gedraitis, Le1ise and Helen A. Wasilauskas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

1 thony Jandziunas, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Aleksaitis, Helen Baliunas, MT. and Mrs. John Lasky, Peter zu- kauskas, MT. and Mrs. John Will son, MT. and Mrs. John Mibuit, Dr.. and Mrs. M. J. Colney, Victor Lau- mas and Florence Bardauskas, Wil- liam Arnauskas, and Eve Podgurski, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Shortell, Mir. end Mrs. Victor Danasavage, Mir. and Mrs. J. Sticklius, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Adams, Peter Dulskis, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Yanavich, Anna Danasavage Ed. Jenusaitis, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

pital, you may visit the various de- partments, wards and laboratories. We want you to. visit also the Kitchens and modern dietetic rooms where you, if you should become sick, can be provided with one great essential to recovery-good selected food.
 Your local hospitals want you to know they radiate happiness, not sadness; that they are not depress- ing, but are cheerful, and the hos- pital personnel gets joy out of serv- ing you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

church. David oowans acted as di- rector. Mrs. Mary Burton was ct the piano.
 The complete program follows:
 Organ recital, Chords by Boehl- man Minuet by Leman, and Tn 8 Monastery Garden" by Ketelby Scripture reading; prayer; choral response; hymn, God of Our Fa- thers;" anthem, "Holy Art Thou" male chorus; solo, "The Trumpet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
HOSPITAL OPEN
 FOR INSPECTION
Public Invited to Help Celebrate National
 Day Tomorrow

Directors of the Waterbury Hos- pital extend an invitation to the citizens of Waterbury and the sur- rounding towns to visit the Hospi- tai on National Hospital day, toe morrow, between the hours of 200 and 400 in the afternoon.
 This movement to celebrate Na- tional Hospital Day had its incep- ton 13 years ago, and the date of May 12 was chosen because 1t was an appropriate day, being the al- niversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, that great British nurse, who in 1854 was despatched by the British military forces to Crimea to take charge of the mili- tary nursing. She organized the nursing of that time on such a firm basis that she has been recognized as the patron saint of all nurses, whose principles are still the foundation of our present day nurs- ing system.
 [ Visit your hospital May 18th and learn something of the important role the hospitals of this city play in the welfare of the community.
 The advances made in the sci- ence of medicine have been respon- Sible in large measure for the changes in the attitude of the pulp lie toward our institutions. These same advances have added to the complexities of hospital organiza- ton. They have made necessary the use of elaborate and expensive equipment and apparatus, have pro- duced 8 demand for many auxiliary services and have created the need for the employment of numerous highly skilled technicians and as- sistants in order that the physician might record his observations with greater precision, better analyze the body's metabolism and physiolog- ical processes, more definitely arrive at a diagnosis and prescribe prop CT therapy. They have operated to make the hospital an essential fac- tor in the organization of the cor1- munity.
 Under one roof are housed all the diagnostic and treatment facilities that modern science has developed for the proper care of the sick. The hospital must at all times keep abreast of changing methods and equipment.
 Hospital day, by visiting your hos Mrs. William Mazaika, Mir. and Mrs. William Makeika, MT. and Mrs John Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. Peter Grishkauskas and Edward Toma- ealfle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

MT. and Mrs. Frank zukauskas, MT. and Mrs. William Benzayagc, Mir and Mrs. John Bruzas, Mir. and Mrs. B. zupkus, Edward Pultinas and Mary Griskauskas.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yenkulin, Mir. and Mrs. August Kunkel, MT. and Mrs. Ay Vaitukaitis, of Windsor Locks; Victor Navickas, MT. and Mrs. George Slokus, Otto Wilke, Ray Bisconte, Joseph Datclle, Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Pamarowskas, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Drivinskas, Nettic Patosous, Rocco DlStafano An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

er," David oowans; anthem. ~An- chored," by male chorus; anthem God of our Fathers" by the choir; solo, 'My Task" by Robert Currie; anthem, Morning" malo chorus; offertory, "A Shepherds Evening Prayer" anthem "Comrades' Song of Hope" by male chorus; benediction; postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

When there is big political news you will find United
 With the Republican and Democratic conventions draw ing near politics is front page news.
 The unbiased comprehensive accurate reports of actv- tes of all political parties printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
 Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
KITCHENER CLEE
 CLUB ENTERTAINS

Lord Kitchener post glee club of- fered an enjoyable program last night at the South Federated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

China plans a foreign trade drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Huston dynamos, two 6O-horsepower
engines and miles of wiring.
Water was furnished from a fine
spring on a hill 500 feet above the main
street. Good, clean and wholesome was
this water. Stages connected all the
Gould, Poorman, Bald Butte and Pen
obscot. It was also the marketing place
for ranchers of Prickly Pear and Silver.
The active mines were the Cd Drum
Lummon, .(2l~ Bald Butte, 90 Belmont,
"a Empire, (5) Prize Mine, (6) Jay
Gould. 60 Piegan: 49, Big OK, 80
and Bluebird making M~arysville one
of the foremost camps of the time.
But with the glamorous accounts of
gold taken out and fortunes made by
a few, we must not forget the bigger
majority who just made their living,
and were never showered by lady
were not disheartened. They main
tanned the spirit of the camp. They
had everything they desired. There was
peace everywhere, no class strife, no
lodge or religious dissension.
The town boosted three doctors, Lam
strum, King and Jordan.
There was gambling night and day.
changed hands as rapidly. One night
during wild revelry at Gloster, one
man ran out of the saloon, and the
boarding house was set afire. The camp
was left without a lodging house. The
dance hall which had been built by
$40 donations from the miners was
used as an eating place.
The fight for the railroad was ex-
citing, both roads building their tracks,
but the Northern Pacific won out and
their line remained until. about 10
years ago.
Indians never troubled settlers of the
camp. They came up Drink Water
Gulch" and camped there every fall.
They liked whisky. The squaws would
come up by the kitchen about time
they figured a meal would be over at
the boarding house. They usually Sc