davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Prison Guards DISCHARGED.

LANSING. Kans., May IL (R.-Two
Kansas State prison guards were dis
charged by Deputy Warden E. Stub
blefield after Gusie Nigro, SO, q life
term convict escaped over a l5-foot
wire fence near the top Of the prison
coal mine early yesterday.
The guards, Stubblefield said, told
him they noticed q moving form but
thought 1t was q dog and did not
shoot.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
lNAUGURATED TODAY
Youthful Richard w. Leche
Takes Over Power Once Held
by Huey Long.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. May IA
Thousands of persons crowded this
little capital city today to see youth
full Richard w. Leche become Cover
nor of Louisiana and successor to the
late Senator Huey Long as political
ruler of the Bayou State.
The oath Of Office was to be admin
istered on the steps Of the 33-story
State House that the 'Kingfish" built.
facing the capitol gardens were Long
was buried after he was fatally shot
in the building last September.
The power that Long won fell to
portly, 37-year-old Leche, whom Huey
started on the road to political fame.
While he differs sharply from the
dynamic Long. the genial new Cover
nor seemed today to enjoy as much
authority as did his benefactor.
The Legislature met yesterday,
quickly organized according to his
wishes and stood by to await his bid
ding.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Mrs. Bennett to Be Honored.

In honor Of Mrs. John s. Bennett,
retiring president Of the Women's City
Club, there will be q dinner tomorrow
night at the club. with Miss Earline
White, postmistress Of the Senate, as
guest speaker. Miss Marjorie Webster
will preside.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
SGT. CALLAHAN BURIED
Retired Army Man Spent II
Years at Fort Myer.

First Sergt. Michael L. Callahan,
~, U. s. A., retired. was buried In
Arlington National Cemetery yester-
day. He died in Boston City Hospi-
tai May 8, six weeks after his retire.
ment from the Sd Cavalry.
Sergt. Callahan was well known
in Washington. having spent II years
at Fort Myer. Four brothers and two
sisters survive.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
CAPT. LAWSON H. SANDERS

CAPT. LAWSON H. SANDERSON,
U. S. M. c., stationed at Quantico,
Va, like all other men has his favorite
story.
It concerns a forced stop over in
the "wilds" of Connecticut some years
ago when aviation was in its infancy.
I'VE landed and asked the farmer,
who had never before seen an air.
plane. If we could camp In his pasture
for the rest Of that day and night. "
his story goes "He said we could.
Well. we pitched tents and along about
sundown the country folk began
coming in. They peeped in the tents
as we shaved, inspected carefully our
equipment, viewed the planes with awe,
and in general made a nuisance of
themselves, but we said nothing.
1T was not until that night on our
return from visit to a nearby town
that the humor Of 1t all was found
in large black letters on a sign posted
on gate leading into the field where
we'd landed.
1T read: See the Marines (. . only
so cents"
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Robinson

asylum in Tennessee, his second stay
in such an Institution. At various
times doctors called him a psyche
pathic personality" and sufferer from
dementia praecox "a mental disorder. }
ARRIVES IN LOUISVILLE,
Evening star., 1936-05-12

In large letters above the list o.
names inscribed on the stone is the
message:
Inexorable Deaths Doings.
u Il
STYLE NOTE.
women are famous for their
cold teet-thnt doesn't 90 for me-"
sighed brunette little Helen Richev.
Miss Riehey at the moment was
sitting in the dirt alongside a
hangar at Washington Airport,
,Uith the temperature high eighty
ish. finishing the job OF putting on
three pairs OF ,Uool socks, blue,
black and ,olltte: q pair of bedroom
slippers, red; and pair OF fleece
lined boots, tan.
She W1s making ready for an
altitude record flight into subzero
temperatures.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

FACT.
w YHAT the well-dressed young
\A/ man is wearing is rot al
wv ways sufficiently de rigeur
to compensate for imper-
fections Of toilette at one of the more
swank Of the National Capitals night
spots.
A couple of lads who always have
prided themselves upon their attire
discovered that sad truth at a recent
pm. when they tried to join the party
to which they were asked.
The head waiter took one look at
their unshaven faces and put out
a restraining hand as they sought to
enter the dining room.
why can't we go in?" demanded
the one who first regained the power
of speech.
Because" said the head waiter
without seconds hesitation, IF any
thing was missing in there, you'd be
blamed for it."
X X X 4
START.
J. F. T. O'Connor. controller of
the currency. regdled some of his
friends the other day by recalling
his first pisit to q bank.
II ,Das 8 or 3 years DID," he said,
"and iDent NTH my father into a
bank in little North Dakota toDn.
He talked with the president q teu
minutes. then they said they must
90 dopn the street to transact q
little busines
"Just for safe keeping they locked
me in the bank. wandered about
the lobby, looked out the iDindops,
and finally sat do,Un at the presi-
dents desk. Getting out all the
rubber stamps I could find. I pro-
ceeded to 'indorse' everything I
could find on the desk, in the desk
and around the desk.
1T probably ,uds one OF the finest
indorsing jobs on record"
X * n
ONLY MEN ONLY.
THERE is a food and drink empo
rum down on Ninth street to which
women are not going to be admitted
even If the proprietor has to exclud,
them with a sign that Is conspic
iously Pathological.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
FACT.

FACT.
w YHAT the well-dressed young
Aj man is wearing is rot al
Wv ways sufficiently de rigeur
tn conDensate for irnrfr-
Evening star., 1936-05-12

SODA CLERKS TIP" AIDS,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Due to the fact that l am chang ing my residence to the Fourth Division of Alaska, have Offic- ia,ly withdrawn as candidate on the Republican Ticket to the office of Representative to the Territorial Legislature and here by express my appreciation to the voters who supported me at the Primary Election. For the best interests of the Second Divi- sion I sincerely hope that the entire Republican Ticket will be elected to the Territorial Legis- lature.
 Sincerely,
 THOS. D. Jensen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
Election Officers
 Alaska Ma. Bro.
 At Nome Monday

A small group of very interest ed Nome natives met at the Ma tive School, Monday evening and under the direction of Messrs. Stanley Sutton and Walter Wes- ley of Juneau, travelling repre- sentatives of the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, formed Nome Camp and elect ed officers for both the Brother hood and the Sisterhood divisions
 Officers for the Brotherhood Camp are, Sam Mogg, president; Peter Larsen, vice-president; Roger Menadalook, recording sec retary; Orvil Miller, correspond ing secretary; Sam Nuipock, ,trea- surer; Archie Wheeler, financial secretary; William Davis, James Brandon, Charley Crowley, are the Camp Council; and Joe Aus tin Sergeant at Arms.
 Officers for Sisterhood Camp are: Mrs. John J. Wheeler, pres ident; Miss Matilda O'Connor, vice president; Miss Ida Simms, secretary: Mrs Mary Simms, trea surer; Mrs. Cary Phillip, sergeant at arms.
 A reception to which the city officials and many other interest ed people of Nome are invited as we'll as all native born Alaskans is to be held at the school tonight at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of installing the newly elected of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

IICSlS.
 The Alaska Native Brother hood Is a worthy organization X is entitled to the support of all those interested in better Al aska and a Better Nome. Beside the high ideals and ethical code set forth in it's own constitution the Oath of Allegiance includes one to the Constitution of the United States. The Brotherhood has for it's purpose, betterment for both Alaska and the Natives of Alaska. It provides for sick and Restitution benefits for it's members. The Brotherhood is very exacting in its penalties for violation of its constitution.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs at Nome hopes to accomplish thru this organization many of the things for which it has for many years been striving. The above information was kindly furnished the Nome Nugget for publication by Mir. Sullivan Coan of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
Labor, Liquor Occupy Council
 Meeting Men.
(Continued From Page One)

were made at the city hall that the next meeting would possibly hear arguments made in favor of providing money for survey to be made at once.
 City Attorney Sullivan reported he had wired on his own initia- tive to the Liquor Board re- questing disapproval of the beV- craze dispensary license of Jack Solomon on the grounds that a drunken man had entered his place one evening and remained for four hours, being in the same condition when he quit the esta- blishment.
 A reply to MT. Sullivan advised him to place the matter before the city council as the board pre- ferred to act in conjunction with councils wishes, instead of prl- vate individuals. The council discussed the subject at length and motion was passed setting June 24th, at 8 P. M as the time for a special hearing of the case both the charge and MT. Solo, mons defense.
 With few other perfuctory
 statements regarding the gen. eral business activities of the city the council adjourned to meet in special meeting Wednesday ev- ening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Due to the withdrawal of ThOs. D. Jensen as a republican candi- date to the House of RepreSen- tatives of the Alaska Legislature, George Hellerich has been ap- pointed by the Republican Divi- siOnal Committee to fill the va cancy and his name has been placed on the official ballot for the General Election to be held September 9th.
 Signed:
 Republican Divisional Committee Q
 By 0. s. WEAVER,
 Divisional Committeeman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23

The s. s. Baldwin of the Alas ka Line, arrived at Nome from Seattle via way ports about noon today The vessel is loaded with general cargo for distribution to many points on Seward Peninsu- Ia. Following is the passenger list.
 For Nome, Harold O. Blekum.
 For Teller-Alvin Weber, Lea Stevens, Norman Burr, Victor Hansen. Edward Jacobsen, Matt Bischof.
 For Tin City-Bud Thompson, and J. D. Hill.
 For Keewalik-Walford Miller
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
Boat Movements

The s. s. Latouche of the AL aska Line which has been storm bound in the roadstead at Nome for the past three days, was able to discharge some things today.
 The lone passenger aboard the vessel for Nome was Olaf Olson. The vessel will be discharging cargo more rapidly as the sea calms down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23

ROOMS FOR RENT--Inquire of Mrs. Charles Calkins, located near the Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-23

FOR SALE-ChevrOlet pickup Truck. Reasonable price. h. quire at Nome Nugget Office. St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

PHILLIPS EARLY JUNE
PEAS n. can 2 T. s :n 4Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

Everyday low shelf prices Extra savings the hundreds Of items that
monthly where
icy Of consistent low prices In addition we offer weekly sales that permit
this SALE"
prices Hundreds await ngborhood Sanitary Piggy
Winnlu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Thus Endeth a
Screwy Season

THE sCREwIEsT SEASON
shay hay and drove
icotsal experts the hesvns sigh
heard around the world
during the goOiy about depart than
sceae Was therens the ner teams
vived Q earth
In the east FOrdham mOnOpOliued
weeks with sweeney assnilatlng Illuminating
defeat from T. team that had rs cS y
ned %, tn: Ugh. the % a.m
While Fodham in the picture they couldn't be But
edge through its victory the auaAsTs. ~ "''
Nor s.g on 4.s Bsss Msn ss ss
ous suited BY
ready go song victory when No Dame
@ ] nsss sfs E a0 but S
which Yale bsae the week before Alabama tied
that themselves wound up nowhere In particular.
Weather predictions system devised will
nos
Princeton, and Army and Navy
., That I'll; Municipal T s S = : sss vi" s
$1,000 song
% M s. Sssss
wsop.d Army, se However form means nothing when the M"
Alpha om.s ., the football for Cadets ddss
S"S S % o b Army by S,s @ @
fitting gooy metropolitan
with that anteimactic Columbia beaten
bowed Washington
The winner Of todays in the Polo Grounds
Island Bowl
sss s. York % 81 the :s TX: at
can't what radical changes
football from one week another how going to do
couple years advanced This afternoons sams has no particular
Incidentally tie with Washington
Fordhams considered failure
and beaten eight Washington has cnched
Bowl berth with that
tied twice like
tied maybe
From Rose Hill Rose Bowl but
Bronx TO Bronx Cheer"
Copyright 1885,, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
TROJANS TACKLE
new LONDON IN
FINAL CONTEST
Electric Boats at Lee Field
Tomorrow in Return
Game

Danbury, Nov. 28-(SpeciaD-Thc
state champion Danbury Trojans
will make their last home stand to-
morrow afternoon at Lee stadium
against the New England Electric
Boat eleven. The game was post
poned from Thanksgiving day TO
Sunday because Of road conditions
in northern Connecticut. The open
ing kickoff Is scheduled for 2
o'clock.
Good Club
The Electric Boats made a sur
prisingly strong showing against the
Trojans In mid-season game here.
succumbing by 12-7 after bitter
battle In which the Whaling Town
club had somewhat the better of
the going. A forward pass to Ike
Kern for the winning touchdown
gave Danbury the victory.
Tomorrow's contest will make the
final appearance of the Trojans on
their home field with the season.
finisher to be played December 6
in New York city. 1t will be Trojan
fans last chance to see the dynamic
Ike Kern, and the brilliant ALI
Americans, Chuck Wasicek and
Keith Topping in action this year.
The game with Bristol, originally
scheduled for tomorrow, was can
celled by Bristol without notice, af-
ter the Bell Town manager discov-
cred he could book team of Ford
ham players for home tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
ROSS WINS BUT.
SHOWS POORLY
WITH JANAzzO
Odd Style Bothers Champ
Who Tired-McLarnin
Battle Ahead
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, November %. - CUP
"A spappy right hand punch that
landed hard and often was all that
kept Barney Ross, of Chicag, at the
top of the welterweight division to-
day.
Seven years a fighter and cham
pion of two divisions, Ross hadn't
defended the 147-pound crown since
winning 1t 16 months ago from
Jimmy McLarnin. Last night in
Madison Square Garden he layed 1t
on the line = and came dangerous
ly near losing 1t to Dizzy" Izzy
Jannazzo, grinning younbster
from Birmingham.
Poor Performance
1t was the first appearance In
the Garden for Ross, ex-lightweight
king, and he who won the title from
McLarnin, lost 1t and regained 1t
again In three battles, was soundly
booed by a crowd Of $500 for the
worst performance he ever has
given.
Jannazzo bothered Ross with his
unorthodox style and slowed Barney
down to walk at times with long
left.
But the champion, although he
appeared old, tired and flabby at
143 IA pounds, landed his right
enought times TO win.
II need some more 15-pounders
under my belt" Ross said In ex-
planning his poor showing. jan
nazzo has a funny style and had me
confused. He's a tough fighter"
Barneys pugilistic future Is In
definite although he has signed an
agreement to defend the title within
go days against rCeferino Garcia
of Manila.
Not SO Good
But Sam Plan, Ross manager
said he wasn't sure about Garcia
fight. THAT scrap last night drew
only $22,S4O," Plan said. That's
not good enough dough for a cham
pionship fight: And I don't think
Garcia would draw any better"
Although Barney has fought nine
over-the- weight fights since win
ming the title he did not show his
usual championship style. He was
fatigued against his las IA pound
21-year old opponent.
Barney won nine rounds by thin
margins; Izzy four, and two were
even.
Izzy hit the floor twice-but both
we're more slips rather than clean
knockdoWnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Crimson Golfers
Bulge But Grid
Team Is Headache

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 28-CUP)
From a standpoint Of games won
and lost, Harvard football exper-
fenced one of its leanest years In
1895. Financially, however, 1t not
only was the one sport to show a
profit, but accounted for a $4,747
athletic surplus for the year ended
last June 30, according to a Har-
ward Athletic Association financial
report.
The past years surplus was
slightly more than twice that of the
preceding year when the figure was
$2,306. There was a $32,882 deficit
for the year ended June 80, 1884.
Total net receipts of the athletic
association for the 1856 academic
year were $520,174, nearly half of
which-$26O, 033-accrued from var
sity football. Net profits from foot
ball in 1934-35 were 1921 ,465.
Receipts for the preceding year
were $554,150 but guarantees paid
TO visiting teams decreased from
$l53,723 In 1934-35 to $139,304 last
year. This made $380,870 available
for athletic and physical education
last year. compared with $500, In
1934-35, a 1884 decrease.
For the first time. the college last
year assumed the expense of COM
pulsory physical education for fresh
men, approximately $4,000. Preyi-
ously, this expense had been borne
by the Athletic Association.
The varsity football team has
failed to win major game the past
two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
NARRACANSETT
TRACK HEADS
DONATE $4O,500
Annual Aid of 100000 Is
Voted to R. |. Charities;
Vets Helped

Pawtucket, r. l.. Nov. 9th. At a
special meeting OF the board of direc-
tors at Narragansett park this NOR
ming, the annual charity distribu-
lions we're allocated. The fund avail
able was $4,000, made up from the
net profits Of two days racing which
reached $25, 968.1U and augmented by
a track donation of $4,031.81. Dis
tribution was authorized as follows:
Providence Community Chest &c.
600, Catholic Charities fund $4,000
Pawtucket and Blackstone Valley
{ immunity Chest $500, Boston
American Christmas Basket fund 3d.
500, Memorial hospital $4,000, st.
Joseph's hospital $1,000, American
Red Cross providence chapter) ST.
900, Notre Dame hospital $1,000,
Miriam hospital $500, Woonsocket
hospital 1000, East Providence Dis
trict Nursing association 81, 900, jew
ish Home for Aged $500, Shriners'
Crippled Childrens fund $500, HON.
eopathic hospital $3.50, Rhode Island
Association for the Bland $3.50, Pro-
whence Lying-Ir hospital $500, Paw
tucket Police Relief association $3.50
Pawtucket Firemen's Relief associa-
tior $3.50, East Providence Police Re-
lief association $3.50, East Providence
Firemen's Relief association $3.50
Providence Police Relief association
$500. Total, $4,000.
Help Helps
With one exception only. all bene-
ficiaries are Rhode Island charities
and the directors recorded a vote OF
thanks to all track employees, who
each contributed one days pay, also
to the various concessionaires, Harry
M. Stevens, Inc, American Totalisa-
tor company, Sullivan Bros. Thomas
d. Trulis and the Davis Floral COM
pany, who donated their profits.
The board further authorized do
nations to the tune of $l0,5O0 to the
four veteran organizations Of Rhode
Island, divided as under:
Veterans Of Foreign Wars "a, IT'S,
American Legion $4.775. Spanish
American War Veterans $500. Dis
abled American Veterans $3.50. To-
tai $l0,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
CALvINS OPPOSE
WATERVILLE sun.

Despite the fact that their coach
has already left for Florida, the
Galvins will venture to play without
their mentor and mark the close of
the '36 gridiron campaign against
the greatly strengthened All-Water-
vile combine Sunday at Waterville
park. The Waterville eleven being
defeated earlier in the season by
the then fast stepping Galvins will
strive to avenge the loss while the
Galyins will try to Offset the de-
feats handed 10 them by their more
recent foes. The opening kickoff is
scheduled for 2:3 o'clock and a rec
ord crowd is expected or at least
hoped for.
The Calvin team wili be directed
by the managers and afield by Cap
tain Armand Fisher. The following
men are to be on hand Sunday
morning for light practice: Fish
err, Grudzinski, DAILY, Varnelli, Mar
tone, Forino, Brady. LaRusso. Dom
orfio. st. Jean, Lemieux, Barbieri.
Napolitano, Cannato. Russo. Burgio,
Calvo and DiMartino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Macy Slight Choice To Sink Soldiers Before 100 900 Fan
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
CUnited Press STAG Cogysspoudens)

/ daily for insincerity when one Of
the group receives word Of how her
husbands playing.
Say we're sitting on the porch
and some one passing calls to q wife
and says:
Charlie had birdie three on
the ninth and turned in a."
That is the cue for the other
wives to turn on the happy one
and, with heavy hearts but beaming
faces, exclaim:
"Oh. isn't that grandl I'm happy
for your
You don't want to say that at all,
because you know a "a is two under
par and constitutes definite threat
to your own husbands chances OF
winning the championship and
what Is more important-the thou
sand dollar check that goes with
1t. What you'd like to say is:
Good Lord, will that luck Of your
husbands never run out? What
did he did this timer Chip in from
nifty yards and sink all the puts
In sight? I hope he gets In every
trap and behind every bush on the
course coming home. everybody
knows ne has the worst swing IN
the game, ana Is the sorrlest tning
OUT OF q Trap IN tne world.
But you don't say that. No, you
just have to put on that dry grin
and lie through your teeth. You
can't say what YOU please because
gon players wives nave 70 i've To-
getner almost as closely as members
OF q iamily, week IN ana week out,
montn alter month, tney are To-
getner, ornting from one tourna-
menu 70 announcer.
CLONES CONSCIOUS
Naturally This creates q million
attie Jeaiousies, ana OF al 1.-THE Jeal-
ousies, the one resulting from
clotnes Is the .pitterest. NO Park
avenue oeputante, no w,1e OF a
Nouveau richie merchant, ever wor-
rled more ABOUT ner CLONES than
the wile o! well known golI pro-
1esslonaL 4Cs q case OF keeping up
with the Jones with q vengeance.
! KNOW many wives VINO nave
stayed away from q tournament be-
cause tney couldn't AFFORD a new
1ur coat ike the other wives had.
l nave stayed away myself because
didn't have q new outfit to match
the ones OF the other girls.
MY husband says this Is crazy. but
l nave one argument that is always
good Tor almost any thing l want.