davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

manager, of the shepherds keeping watch over their flocks. Listen to the heavenly music that was heard upon the hills, to the thrilling words of the angel, Behold, bring you good tiding of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord D Bow your head and give thanks for the Prince of Peace who came, say ing with the angels, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men"
 Let Matthew tell you of the com ing of the Wise Men from the East, with their gifts of gold, franklin cense, and myrrh, which they pre- sented to the Christ Child.
 Then, with the Spirit of Christ mas in your heart, go forth and help make Christmas brighter and happier day for others!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

sue and disclosed a white wool skat- ing outfit.
 Marelu had been so absorbed in what the others were receiving that she had forgotten all about her self. For the first time in many years she had received the things she really adored. With a heart full of appreciation and joy, she suddenly shouted Merry Christmas!' The others did not quite comprehend the extent of Marelus enthusiasm, but she, herself, felt, somehow, that this had been the very happiest, merri- est Christmas she had ever had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
SPIRIT OF.
 CHRISTMAS

Surrender yourself to the Spirit of Christmas Let it's joy thrill you let its peace steal softly across your heartl Open your ears to the magic of it's message-open yours eyes to the miracles it accomplishes!
 Read again Dickens Christmas Carol, the best known and most inspiring of all the Christmas stories. And don't feel ashamed, ii at the end, as Tiny Tim whispers, God bless us, every one,' you ind your own eyes wet with tears.
 Open the Book of Books, and let Luke tell you about that first Christ mas-of the long journey to Bethle- hem, of the birth in the humble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Meaning Of ''NOeI''

"Noel' is the French name of the Christmas feast and of the old car- ols formerly sung in the French country churches at this season. Its derivation is from the Latin "natal- is, meaning born" and the word was originally shouted or sung to express joy over the birth of Christ. With the spelling Howell" it is found in Chaucer and other early writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

1;'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
And the most sincere Best Wishes for the coming year.

a s.l. B
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Kirk Miller Says:
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
that are no part or parcel Of the
District of Columbia?
And didn't they want the com
mission to hold a $500 guaran
tee of performance. which II
refused because, with the fight
in any of those States, the D. C.
Commission would have no busl
ness holding a guarantee?
And isn't the reason that this
pair never met outside of Wash.
ington attributable to the fact
that Gallagher is not an attrac.
ton elsewhere, and Kingfish lit
tie more?
Meanwhile Manager Steinman
and his faint-hearted fighter can
consider themselves fortunate
they are being allowed to show
in washington at all, following
his cheap attack on boxing here,
The commission was lenient,
indeed, to let them off with a
fine and a warning of dire con,
sequences in case of any un-
toward happening during Tues,
days fight.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Bids and Proposals

Procurement Division, Public Buildings
Branch, Washington, d. c., Aug. rs,
1936.-Sealed proposals in duplicate will
be publicly opened in this office at l p.
M, Sept. 10, 1885, for furnishing and
erecting in place all metal filing equipment
in the new building of the Q. s. Depart
ment OF the Interior at Washington, D. G.
Attention is directed to the special condi-
tIons of bidding set forth i'll the specIfica-
tlons and bulletin no. 81 (revisedD of the
Federal Emergency Administration of Pub
lie Works. Upon application, one set of
drawings and specifications will be sup
piled free to each general contractor in
terested in submitting a proposal. The
above drawings and Specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Contractors
requiring additional sets may obtain them
by purchase from this office at a cost of
SIS per set, which will not be returned.
Checks offered as payment for drawings
and specifications must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer, Q. s. Draw
ings and specifications will not be fur
nished to contractors who have consist
emily failed to submit proposals. One set
upon request, and when considered in the
interests of the Government, will be fur
nished builders exchanges chambers of
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
subcontractOr or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this privi-
lege will be withdrawn if the sets are not
returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. W. E. Reynolds, Assistant
Director of Procurement, Public Buildings
Branch
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Legal Notices


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
In re Estate of Victor J. Evans, Deceased.
FOR SALE. Arthur L. Evans and Karen
Gram Evans, Executors under the last
will and testament of Victor ]. Evans,
deceased, having reported to the Court
purchase a part of lot 12/145 in the SUBJ
division known as Acclimation Park, par
tcularly described as follows: Beginning
at point in the south line of Hawthorne
by the sellers to J. Edgar Murdoch, and
running thence in a southerly direction and
at right angles to Hawthorne Lane for
distance of 200 feet; thence at right an
giles in a westerly direction and on line
parallel to Hawthorne Lane for distance
of rs feet; thence at right angles i'll
northerly direction for distance Of 200
feet to the south line of Hawthorne Lane,
thence easterly along said line of Haw-
thorne Lane for a distance of rs feet to
the point of beginning. for the sum of
Sc, 900 90, cash, subject to water assess
ment of S112.50, an assessment by the
United States Bureau Of Internal Revenue
on account of income tax lien, real
estate commission of $4,000 and further
sum of 81, 1,130.00. the cost of paving the
balance OF roadway, the said offer being
Court this 18th day of August. 1888,
ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND DECREED,
that the executors be, and they hereby are
authorized. to accept the aforesaid offer
of Howard G. Nichols, and the said sale
to the said Howard G. Nichols is hereby
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 22nd
day of September 1886, providing copy
of this order is published in the Wash
ingtou Law Reporter and The Washington
Times, once a week for four consecutive
weeks prior to the last mentioned date
JAMES M PROCTOR. Justice ,(SealD
true Copy. Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Lacquer LADY
Wins Prize

Fenton Fadeley'S Lacquer Lady
staged great finish at the Riding
and Hunt Club Horse Show at the
Meadowbrook show grounds, and
while winning five blue rib
bons and one fourth ribbon out
of the seven classes in which she
was entered, was awarded the
hunter championship of that show
and tied with General Kromer's
Jinwich for the grand champion
ship award for the four shows
given this season. The judges,
however, awarded her the grand
championship ribbon in view of
her phenomenal performance last
evening and placed JinWich in
reserve.
Lacquer Lady also wound up in a
tie with Emory Galliher's Apple
Jack for the grand champion hunt,
er of the four shows. Applejack
was awarded the championship of
last nights show, but the number
of points piled up by Lacquer Lady
in previous shows caused the tie
to result. To avoid further compe-
tition after long evening Of jump
ing, much of which was in the rain,
Mr.. Fadeley graciously withdrew
his claim and Lacquer Lady was
placed in reserve to Apple Jack.
The results of the classes are as
follows:
CLASS First, Glory Road. Mrs. d.
n. Lee; second. HOme Maker, U. G.
EachO; third, Claws, Randall: fourth,
Class $LJanuary. #. Myer: Old
Gold, Mr.. CrOwder; Gold Age. Benoit
Brown Man, Hal Poole.
CLASS S-Jinwich, Ft. Myer: Glory
Road, Mrs. Lee; QUESTIONABLE, NJ. Hill +;
Claws, Randall.
Yellow Girl, Mr.. CrOwder; Cath. Stone,
r. Hartman; Scout, Mrs. Lee.
CLASS 5-Lacq. Lady. F. Fadeley;
Apple Jack, f. GallilaeF; Magic Lady,
&C. Class Ss, SrLsea: Lady; F; Fadslsy; ;
her: Clipped Wings, TT. Myer.
CLASS 7-Lacq. Lady, FadeleY: Brown
Man, Hal Poole; Scout, Mrs. Lee; jim
Wich, Ft. Myer.
CLASS S-Lacq. Lady, FadeIey: Apple
Jack, GaIliher; Scout, Mrs. Lee; Clipped
Wings, Ft. MyeP.
CLASS 9-Lacq. ady, Fadeley: Scout,
Mrs. Lee; Jinwich, Ft. Myer; Question
CLASS 1O-HatS Off, Ft. Myer;
Clipped Wings. Ft. Myer: Apple Jack,
Galliher; Lacquer Lady, FadeIey.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Beaten Writers
Protest Game

Manager Bob Considine and ms
assistant managers, Frank Gro
nan Dick O'Brien, Sid Katznen
Jack Tulloch, Dick McCann, Bill
Coyle and Lou Littman, OF the
TnnesHerald-News baseball team
which took it on the chin from
the Star-Post nine, II to 9, yes
terday at Griffith Stadium, today
declared the game was unconstl
tutional. They demand that the
case be brought before the United
States Supreme Court.
The losers claim Francis Stan
pitcher for the winners, an
nounced before game time that
he was a Republican and after
conclusion of hostilities Bob Con
sidine discovered that Stan was
affiliated with the Democratic
party. Considine said:
"Never in all my days have L
been 50 deceived. It's bOdaciOus'
vas subj"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
D. {. Chess King
HoIds0Wn

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-Don-
aid H. Mugridge, District chess
champion, isn't doing bad by him
self in the American Federation
chess tournament in progress here.
Mugridge has three wins and
three losses, placing him sixth in
the standings.
Mugridge's latest win was over
A. E. Santasiere, New York, IN the
seventh round, while his match
with Kupchik stands adjourned.
A. Horowitz is leading the tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Announcements
Auction Sales

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE WATER
FRONT PROPERTY AT NORTH
BEACH PARK ON FRIDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 4TH, 1895, AT 2 P. M, ON
THE PREMISES.
First, a lot on the corner of Beach
Front and Beach Avenue having a 'front.'
age on Chesapeake Bay of so feet and a
depth of 125 feet improved by a story
and half frame cottage containing four
rooms and bath, front, back and side
screened porches, running water, electricity
and fruit trees. A deposit of $3.50 will
be required.
Second. Lot No. Q of Block "A" having
frontage of so feet on Chesapeake Bay
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Auction Sales
(COntinued)

and a depth of 125 feet. A deposit Of
500 will be required
Third, a lot on Beach Avenue between
Walnut Avenue and Beach Front having
frontage of % feet and depth of 100
feet improved by a one story frame bunga-
low containing four rooms. A deposit of
$3.50 will be required.
Fourth, lot on the southeast corner
of Walnut Avenue and Beach Avenue 100
feet by 100 feet. A deposit of Sl00 will
be required on the day of sale.
Balance of purchase price to be paid in
cash upon ratification of sale by the Cir
euit Court for Anne Arundel County. De-
ferred payments to bear interest at the
rate of so or all cash at the option of
the purchaser.
For further particulars apply Mead 5
Hardware Store, North Beach, Maryland.
or Robert Moss and George B. Woelfel
Trustees, Annapolis, Nd.
au %, 80
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Polo Match Postponed

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Rain
forced postponement today of
the first match in the U. S.
open polo championship between
Greentree and Aurora at the
MeadoWbrook course.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Suburban Services
Alexandria, Va.
Arlington, Va.

Auto Sales and Service
ALE 3055. 1900 KING ST
BUICK. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs and Towing. Work Guar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Hockey Prexv
 Backs Referee

Boston, Aprii s4--tttP)a- President frank Calder 0K the National Hockey league has ruled against the Boston Bruins ana in fayOF Of Referee Odie Cleghorh ih C0hhettl6ti with the piayoif same which saw tho Toronto Leafs ellifils nate the Bruins B-S at T0F0htO March 2B.
 Owner Charies r. Adams 0f the Bruins had charged CleEs horn with int0mpetehey l0f ailegedly allowing An illegal goal and for giving A 1Usifilhtite misconduct penalty tO Eddie Shore, Boston defehSethah.
 Calder, in a letter t0 Adams, defended Ciegh0rti A aii expefs fenced official. lie blamed the l3ruin defeat tO collapse 6f the teams defense and said it was unfortunate that CleEhOffi had to Do made the "s0at".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
BEVERAGE LOOP
 TILT TONIGHT
McCarthy's Mugwunips, League Champions to Op.
 pose Hayes Heliotropes

Though strictly of an exhibition nature but for the added purpose Of proving once and for all which is the best team in the Beverage League, pr. Francis Hayes and his Heliotropes will have 8 last fling at 'Tarzan Tom" McCarthy's Mug wumps tonight at the A B. 0. alleys at 9 o'clock. McCarthy's team of Jim Green, Jack Corden, Dr. John Begg, Jasper Jack Slattery and him. self have been crowned champions of the league and were duly honor- ed and recognized last Saturday night at Waverly Inn, though, among the cheers for McCarthy's men were a few discordant ones of the Bronx variety allegedly from the direction of the Hayes section of the banquet table.
 Hayes No Help
 Hayes and his help finished in the runner-up position, though the pop ular molar maulers aid was of a moral rather than physical var- iety, 'tis said. However the teams will roll it out tonight at Andy Car- rolls drives to settle bowling is- sue that will attract a couple of cheering sections good enough to yelp their way into congress. Ed Murphy, Harry Conway, Art Harris, and Windy twill" Rodney will be goaded on to victory by the iinper- durable Hayes, who may chip itl with @ spare or two in his effort to cut down the pride of the Mccarthy champions to normal proportions. Three games, total pinfall will de- eide the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
TORRlN0TON MEE1y N.
 NAUGAIUGK SOtAD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
iEaESN1I1 WA|1YII

WYIIiiisEftlcz Apf8 W13W hIsIp opened ft$ ftsf, ,4s.2. 6. ' 1iGt6sy 6vef E0tsYilie 4. .MgH Z. 70 ieecYIati6iF BakK YhuYs1aY SfgfFs. IiIo6fq bef6F9 9 hahdftiY cf fAIiys YIdy winning fIijq wsty stofed iiY tIie. seVss eiItN 0T W6aclEs Aneig t9 tehtegI 4 Sacl islce 6id 4 S4Ueez1 tisyI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press,

Portland, Me.-Ad Zachow, 1924 |, Portland, kuocked out Bernie Mon- ahan, 165A, Providence, R. l., (1)i Battling Komatz, 130, Fort Williams outpointed Frankie Merrill, 128, Augusta (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Tlle Srore,

SUMMARY winning scored Two base hlts4 Cutshaw Myers baseswheta Moran Double balsOR James 4 off Allen B. Struck outBy Allen O Hit by pitched balWheat Left on basesBos1 2; Brooklyn g. Umpres-Byron and Rigler . .. u. What is the Greatest Game SSh day Of ApFs 
 (All rights reserved-triton Syndicate, 1nc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Asseagz Agg Sssy AsS MESg .ey6 1taf SoDacc0 m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Rockies Continue To Be Valuable n Early Sedson Gon
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
EYRE JARRETT
By B. E. JARRETT >~>De~~~~SsSeS JAMES BEATS ALLEN IN TWELVE INNING DUEL
 ITOOAT BOSTON
APRIL a. 1913.

Brooklyn inning to after eleven ana exciting ball. terminating one OF the best pitching battles record.
 James Dodgers pitched entire game allowing eight and the latter seven scattered hits Allen while famed nine Both pitched their pest Allen pitched Q Rariden h the twelfth, hitting for seymour
 Plenty OH Action
 twelfth with a safe bunt Connolly forced hm second foued Miller attempt to saefees Meyers sending Connolly the Eaoni sweeney WNs purposey passed with strikes called singled o Sght scoring Connolly twelve Inning contest NoTE This ranks the Bsd longest 10 pitchers battle Najor baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
Y b s. Il b Il Y b 4 Il
WITH THE OLD-IIMERiS
I'LL NEVER FORGET

In the good ole summer time, the
hotel loafers parked in front of the Bald
win House. drew up their chairs, pulled
out a a chew" and camped there for
the evening, watching the female of the
species drift by; the modern dry clean
ing companies of today would have easy
going cleaning the tobacco-soaked dress.
es with trains y Of that period; and if
memory serves me correctly, old Mr..
Carmack was night-watchman at the
Baldwin House along about that time
John Shocks Cigar Store was in the
Ranth Building; M. HI. Feltheimer was
a prominent merchant of the town and
his establishment was located in the
Emmert Hardware building and while
we're on the subject of old time mer-
chants let's name a few more: The or
iginal Eyerly store on North Potomac
street, now Harry Myers China store
Lewis Heist's Jewelry Store on South
Potomac, now the CASTILLO; Suffers Fur
niture Store and undertaking establish
ment in the Public Square, now Abe
MHrtin's Market; Uncle Jake Benders
Tailor Shop in the old Roney Bros. w.
Washington street location; another
merchant tailor Knode Hoffman, at the
corner of Antietam and Potomac; Ell. G.
Gibson's Jewelry Store in the present
Hays Building; S. M. Bloom laid the
foundation of his fortune in grocery
store at the corner Of Franklin and Po-
tomac; two veteran butchers: William
Slick and Edward Feigley, North Null
berry street, and the former was at one
time city policeman, and I'll bet few
Of you remember that another well
known resident was Sallie Thompson,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08

who lived in a house where the Tri-
State Electrical Supply Company build
ing now stands; Miss Sallie always
wore a hoop skirt; and / just recall that
Colonel Bruce had saloon in the Square
and you really got schooner there for
a nickel; Pinty Hartle, another veteran
tavern keeper, always kept his wood
stove going until June 1, just in case
the weather man slipped up on his cal
culations; pictures of China painted on
the wall of G. d. Kenny Company store
on the west side of North Potomac St.,
about where Myers Clothing Store now
is located; those pictures always fasci-
mated me and it was no trouble at all
for my mother to send me on that err
rand; Colonel Buck Schley, one of the
finest orators in this section of the State,
William Kealhofer lawyer, was consid-
cred the best dressed man in Hagers-
town; the HagerStown Spoke and Bend
ing Company was a going concern, and
employed about 125 men, and speaking
of spOkes. there was the Hoops Brothers
and Darling plant on West Church at
the old Cumberland Valley Railroad
which supplied lumber for wagon wheels,
and another one was the Wingert Spoke
and Bending Works; the old Windsor
Knitting Mill on Linganore avenue; re-
member that old foot bridge across the
Marsh Pike on Virginia avenue?-and,
I see 'my column is up, so its thirty"
until the next issue. I'll be scein' you.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
STROLL ON THE FARM

They strolled down the lane together
The sky was studded with stars,
They reached the gate in silence,
And he lifted down the bars.
She neither smiled or thanked him,
Because she knew not how;
For he was just farmers boy,
And she a Jersey COW!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
AN AMAZING ADVANCE
COOleaeGatOae
Na0MC2a,AaaaA9hSeeans

CooIerator is so different, and does many things.
it changes all your ideas about refrigeration Cooler
ator is really Ais Conditioned Foods stay fresh and
natural tasting $40 do not dry out -- there is no
rningling of food Aavors and you don't have to
cover dishes CooIerator uses ice but in totally
different way, maintaining uniform cold temPera-
ture whether the ice chamber is full or nearly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08

empty, yet needs TO be re-
iced only once every 4 to 2
days. Ice is silent, de-
pendable, economical, and
NEVER GETS OUT OF
ORDER and yet you can
have all the crystal clear
ice cubes you want in only
5 MINUTES.
Try a Coolerator just
ten days. You'll never be
satisfied with any other
kind of refrigerator.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Soviet Expects $4,000 Tourists.

MOSCOW, June 27.-From figures
prepared by the American Express
Co. more than $4,000 tourists are ex-
pected to visit the Soviet Union this
season.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BIG STONE CHIEF FOUND
ON ALLEGHANIES' CREST
Another "Old Man of the Noun
tains' Discovered by White
Sulphur Springs Vacationis.s.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W..
Va, June 27.-Lo. these many years
the destinies of White Sulphur
Springs, once a famous hunting
ground of various tribes of Indians
during seasonal migrations from the
East to the plains of the West. have
been faithfully guarded unknown to
white men by an old Indian chief, as
yet unnamed.
Supreme for centuries in the stony
silence of a wooded wilderness near
the crest of the Alleghanies, this age
less Indian was recently discovered
high up in the mountains by colonists
of the Greenbrier while horseback
riding on the nearby Bob's Ridge
Trail.
This old chief, formed of huge
rocks, gives the Alleghanies an "Old
Man of the Mountains" somewhat
similar to the famous stone head seen
profile in the Presidential Range of
the White Mountains in New Hamp-
shire. The old chief of the Alle-
ghanies, however. differs, in that the
likeness is a front view of his face,
which reveals in a striking manner
the high cheek bones and other facial
characteristics of the Indian.