davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
SUGGESTION IS MADE STUDENTS AT JCC SESSION
Principal Dryden Says Du- ties Should Take Pre-
 cedent Over Rights

T. Floyd Dryden, Juneau Grade School principal, at the regular Friday noon luncheon of the Jun for Chamber of Commerce, sug- gested as citizens we should per- haps be more concerned about our duties than our rights
 Beginning with definition of a citizen, MT. Dryden listed six du- ties of the adult and built a foun- dation for nine points to show how students could become better citi- zens.
 People complain of being over taxed by our government, the speak CT pointed out, but who is our gov ernment? To this question, one of the club members timidly raised his hand and hesitating said, "The People"
 The six duties listed for adult citi- zens were to obey local, state and national laws, to render civic ser vice, to vote intelligently, to be thoroughly informed as to what is going on, to pay taxes willingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Man, Still HeaIthy,-
 Builds Own Tomb

PITT s BURGH, Pa, Dec. 19- pr. Robert Andrew Woods, 74-year- old practicing physician, hasn't been sick for 30 years, but he has supervised building of his tomb and arranged for his funeral
 Dr. Woods said he wrote his own epitaph and chose his casket.
 His body will be placed in tomb beside that of his wife who also wrote her epitaph. She died in 1855
 The tomb is an ancient Arabic type patterened after one he saw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

in Egypt It had two mummy chambers within an oblcng struc- ture with slcp.ng sides.
 He made a wooden model The monument, completed a year ago, weighs IT tons and has bronze medallions of Dr. and Mrs. Woods on the sides.
 One of his reasons for the build ing of the tomb now, he explains, is because he has no relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
and to love our country.
 Nine Student Duties

Nine Student Duties
 The nine duties for student -citi- zens were as follows: do the best you can, cooperate, stand for what you think is right, be honest and dependable, strive for good health be self reliant, develop the habit of speaking good English, partici- pate in outside activities, and obey rules and regulations.
 Jack Newmarket, Cyril Zuboff and Lester Troast were named on the program committee and Ray mond Reaber, Ned Zenger and George Walmsley were appointed on the subsidiary committee.
 Christmas Distribution
 Rodney Nordling, Lean Allen and George Walmsley were appointed to handle the toys. clothing and food to be furnished by the club for distribution at Christmas.
 Malcolm Faulkner, John Tanaka. and Simpson MacKinnon were named on the welfare committee to aid the secretary and special relief committees.
 The tables were decorated with large red candles. Bob Phillips won first prize for telling the best joke and Harry Sperling took the cur rent event report prize on Italy The latter administered and check ed the weekly current event quiz in which Rodney Nordling, Ray mond Reaber, John Tanaka John Bavard, and Nedford Zenger re- ceived perfect scores. Austria will be reported on at the next meet ing.
 Ernest Tyler was initiated into the royal order of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
STRATTON IS OFF
 ON SEATTLE TRIP

o. H. Stratton, senior member of the firm of Stratton and Beers, architects, is a passenger for the south on the Princess Louise to speni the holidays in Seattle with lis family
 After the holidays he plans to re- turn to Ketchikan where he has some business to attend to before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
PENNY GOING HOME

George O. Penny, Welfare Super visor for the Indian Bureau, sailed from Juneau for Seattle this morn ing on the Princess Louise. He plans to spend the holidays with Mrs. Penny and their two children in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

Graduating swan singers on Mar quette Universitys 1886 football team compose a fair-sized glee club. The list includes Captain Buivid, the Guepe twins, Cuff and St. Eve, backs; Rail, center; Jennings arI Lauterbach, guards; and McMahon and Muth, ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

The Federal government has es- tablished IA civilian conservation corps camps for soil conservation in Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

Today's News Today-Empire. quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

Emr:re ads are read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

Ken Carter and Dick Murphy
went a long way for golf to
the French River course, Ontario
E. Frank Hughes shot IS the
first time he played gOh trump
that one. Bill WOOten has lost
all hope Detroit will win a third
straight American League cham
piOnship. Mrs. Evelyn Susie
Sheridan, Garfield playground di.
rector, Is a talented singer the
1886 American League most valu-
able player award should be
voted Harry Kelley, who won
16 games for the last place AS
before appendicitis struck him
down. Andy Sirica has turned
to horseback riding Larry FitZ-
gerald looks to increased trade
at his Mount Rainier bowling
plant Lyman McAbOy, Mary
lands young boxing coach, was
elated when Ivan NedOmatSky de-
cided to finish his education in
stead Of turning professional.
Rocky Riley, Washington Daily
News sports editor, was among
those recently passing the District
bar exams. DR.. Ignatius Rut-
kOSki, DR.. Jacques MitranO, DR..
Michael DeVitO, DR.. william
Puryear, Harry Roberts, Robert
Brown and Vincent Green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Major Leaders

-VOTE AN { RICAk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Central Begins
Grid Drills

Rumbles Of the football season
are being heard even with the
high school teams.
Today, f'instance, the Central
High Eleven takes up the cry.
Next week Tech High will as
Semble it's candidates with the
other schools following suit as the
days and hours bob around.
Only the most elemental stages
will take place at Central today.
Candidates will report to Coach
Hardy Pearce, back from a sum-
mer in Texas, get uniforms and
listen to the mentors program
for the year.
Tomorrow active work will be
started. Coach Pearce will begin to
mold his lineup for what he hopes
will develop into another cham
pionship year.
Those on hand will include
Charley Jones, Johnnie Swank,
Hugh Cramer, Bill MandeS and
Sam Fox, linemen; and Billy Yer
million, Bill Wooten, Bernie Ask
in, and Bill Ickes. backfield aces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
.d|kerCupACes
Await TiItS
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
play, is almost unbeatable on a
tight course. Goodman is not at
his best here, but he knows how
to fight. George Voigt is another
matchleSs iron player. Ouimet,
though no longer prominent in
the program, is still as fine a
competitor as golf has produced.
I can see this tournament being
closer than lot of people imagine,
for the British are generally good
in the fourSomeS and probably
they'll win more singles than the
forecast calls for. In the first
place, unless my information in
London was misleading, Hector
Thomson is the greatest amateur
England has sent here since Harold
Hilton "a years ago.
In the second, Jack Mclean,
DR.. Tweddell and the rest should
have two or more victories among
them. But, while conceding that
the Americans can lose and
might, don't see how they will.
With several noteworthy ex-
ceptions, the British haven't got
the shots to play the heartbreak-
ing course, since England doesn't
provide sufficient tournament ex-
perience, with none of it con-
fined to golf that calls for a pair
of calipers with each tee shot.
Still, they'll have to make this
one at least close or the only
sensible thing will be to rack
them up again and start a game
of kelly pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
BowIers
Meet Tonight

A meeting of officers and cap
tains of The Washington Times
Bowling League will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in Room $40
of the Washington Times-Herald
Building. All unfinished bust
ness will be transacted.
At a meeting held Tuesday,
August 25, Clarkson Gemmill was
reelected president. Other Off
GERS elected were as follows:
Vice president, William H. Briscoe;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, William
K. Brown; assistant secretary
treasurer, George Burrows, jr.
The league opens Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is, at the Lucky Strike
Alleys with 16 teams seeing &C.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Old FaVorites
Gain Votes
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
writer. He's picked a capable team
Martin, Sb. DiMaggio, ri.
Gehringer, 2b. Appling, IS.
Averill, CT. Dickey, c.
Gehrig, 1b. ]. Dean, p.
Medwick, If. Hubbell, p.
Mrs. Virgil Galotta, 1410 N
st. N. w., picks a nice team. One
of her outfielders is Goose GoSlin,
of the Tigers. Remember him?
Her team:
ApPling, IS. Medwick, II.
Gehringer, 2b. FOxx, 3b.
Averill, CT. Dickey, c.
Gehrig, lb. J. Dean, D.
GOSlin, RI. Hubbell, p.
Miss Merlyn Harding, of Mt
Vernon Park, Alexandria, Va,
likes Hartnett behind the bat and
Foxx at third base. One of her
pitchers is Vernon Kennedy, of the
Chicago White Sox: The team
Medwick, If. Gehringer, 2b.
COAAS OO' OCAlSI 4D'
DiMaggiO, RI. Hartnett, c.
ApEding, SIS. J. Dean, p.
Averill, CT. Kennedy, p.
Lieut.. R. Curzon Hoffman, III,
Sixteenth Field Artillery, Fort
Myer, Va, sends in a letter with
his family seal attached. His
team is unusual in that it includes
Roy Weatherly, OF the Indians
His team:
Averill, CT. Weatherly, RI.
Gehringer, 2b. Foxx, 3b.
Gehrig, 1b. DurOcher, IS.
Medwick, If. J. Dean, D.
Dickey, C. Hubbell, p.
VOTE AMERICAN
Fifth Straight
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. /.
The Doubs Athletic Club made it
five in a row by defeating the
Washington Garage nine, 9-S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Kirk Miller Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page
who a week ago now was yelling
to all stations, high and low wave
length, that Gallagher got the
benefit of a home town decision
when they were last bracketed
here in October, 1885.
The boxing commission ShuShed
Steinman on that score quite re-
Gently by easing him a neat $50
fine and a warning. Gallagher
can completely shush both Stein.
man and Levinsky, by doubling UP
the Kingfish in the most conven-
lent knot availavle tonight and in
the quickest order possible.
Also OWes 1t to ToUn
The second incentive for Gal.
lagher to thus end the fight is
found in the fact that Marty re-
Gently took unto himself a new
manager, Tom O'DonneL, a local
sportsman who fancies that Marty
is on his way somewhere or other
and who has decided to invest a
little money in helping him on his
way.
Martyrs greatest handicap
against victory tonight, are the
promises being made by his pub
licity department as well as that
Of LevinSky.
For days the typewriter tech.
nichianS have been coupling Gal
lagher's name with an ensuing
fight with Max Baer and from
then on up to Joe Louis. Oddly
enough the name of the champion,
Jimmy Braddock, has not yet en-
tered the picture. but then Brad
dock has always been a sort of a
mysterious champion and particu.
lar about who or when he fights.
This wild and unfounded future
Gallagher's good wiSherS have
painted for him, naturally puts
the issue Squarely up to him
against Levinsky tonight, for he
has been told publicly that if he
can't hurdle the Kingfish, there
will be no BaerS or LouiseS.
Another Drawback
OF course there actually is no
Baer, or Louis, either, immedi.
ately ahead of Gallagher, but if
the boys keep on writing such
phrases, the first thing they know,
Marty will be believing them.
The second drawback to Gala
CHER tonight is the vicious attack
LevinSkyS paid pilot and publicity
producer, made last week on what
to date has been a right clean
boxing regime here in Washing.
ton when he broadcast that it is
always seen to that Gallagher
doesn't lose.
This one blast so disguised
many Westinghouse with the
type Of people that Levinsky and
Steinman appear to be, that they
are turning their back cold on the
fight.
You see, the Kingfish, after the
debacle with Louis of year ago,
doesn't sit any too we'll on the
public mind at best. And even
an unthinking person can put two
and two together and determine
the Chicago pair doesn't exactly
make the local sporting grade.
But, taken all in all, it has been
pretty good fight in its pre-ring
stages.
Now let's see what the boys can
actually do when they get in
therel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
W. Z AM I HICAN-
Fifth Straight

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 1.
The Doubs Athletic Club made it
five in a row by defeating the
Washington Garage nine, e-S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Recreation
Will Gather
Tomorrow
BY GNO SINH

Poor, defenseless duckpinS are
even now trembling with fear and
anticipation as they realize that
the bowling season approaches
rapidly.
Unmindful of these qualms,
duckpin loops are completing
plans to launch their seasons at
meetings every night Of the week.
Some leagues have already worked
out their rosters and schedules
and only await the word go"
The Recreation Bowling League
will hold an organization meeting
at the Recreation alleys tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The loop is limited to teams
with an average Of 565. All bowl
ing teams interested are requested
to send representatives.
The following team captains are
urged to attend: DR.. John Sham
bora, Irwin Simon, George ORA
copoulos Nathan Kluft, Matt Ran
som. Frank Hines, Harry Dawson,
Mort King, Joe Freschi, Joe elem
ents, George Perry, Perez Elicit
and Joe Pricci.
After a lapse of one year, the
Merchants Bowling League will be
reorganized for the coming season
at a meeting at Convention Hall
Thursday at 8 p. m. Adolph M.
Dreis and Granville Jacobs are
putting the loop back on the map.
The following teams will be rep
resented: Holmes g. Sons, Barber
g. Ross, Thompson's Dairy, w. R.
Winslow, Triangle Motor, Willie'S
Bakery, Wakefield Dairy, Thomp-
son Bros Furniture, Lamar &
Wallace, Hugh Reilly (store and
warehouse), Southern Diaries,
Standard Brands, Inc, and Ster'
rett Operating Service.
All other teams interested are
invited to have a delegate at the
meeting.
The Temple Major Duckpin
League will open its season at the
Northeast Temple alleys on Mon
day, September ID, with the Tenn
pie Minor League getting under
way Wednesday, September 16.
Bowling will start at 8 p. m.
Mike Lyles was reelected presi-
dent Of both leagues with Hugh
Waldrop assuming the vice preSi-
dency for the Major loop and
Frank Fabrizio for the Minor cir
cult.
The 10 teams and captains in
line for the Major League are
Brinkley's Harry Brown, Bright
Star Liquor Store George Honey,
Brodt's, Inc. Ben F. Hare, Pats
Buffet C"Pop" Dowling), Dixie
Pig Harry Wolfe), Rinaldi Tail
ors Gel Geib), Standard Brand
Harry Thompson), Gevinson'S
Penn Meat Market dan Gevinson
Mayhew's All-StarS (Tony May
hew), and Gene Hargett will pilot
last years champions, Caruso'S
Groceries, under another banner.
The Minor League comprises
the following IL teams and cap
tains: Senators mario KidwelD,
Boveglio Club John DwyeD, Try
Me Garage (Charlie CashelD,
Frederick's Mems Wear (Elvin
Shank, FleiSchman's Yeast (Har-
ry ThompSon), Pizza'S Grocery
CTony Maley), Princess Theater
mike LyleS), Frager's Hardware
Julius Frager), Loggia Roma
(Tony Fabrizio), Kogod-D u b b
(Myer Lippman), Benning Service
Station Harry Viehmeyer and
Walter OSin will lead the pennant
winners, Patsy'S Inn, under a new
name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO Lon Warneke
who shut out the Giants, l to 0,
for the Cubs.
THE GOAT-Jimmy Ripple,
VIII" missed Aliens line drive
which went for . triple and de-
VelOped into the Cubs run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

.VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
)UCKPLN LEAGUES MAP PLANS FOR FORTHCOMING SEASON
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ken Carter and Dick Murphy %bOated 1903 bl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
and Bulge
Seen FindIists

Cont. from First Sports Page)
ions in their own bailiwicks.
Charles Harris, Arthur Hendrix,
Martin Buxby, all from Florida,
are quite capable Of upsetting.
Then, there is the California
caravan Of Gene Mako, John Law,
Eugent Smith, Walter Senior, Rob
ert Underwood, Robert Hartman
and Bill Seward, all just waiting
and hoping that they'll be able to
knock over at least one ranking
star.
Davis Jones, former tenth rank
ing player, and Hal Surface, a
Davis Cup prospect, are a pair of
players who have done right well at
times and they might come
through with big win.
VOTE AMERICAN
Giants Get Mccarthy
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New
York Giants have purchased
Johnny Mccarthy, first sacker,
from the, Newark Bears, Of the
International League. The Newark
club Is a Yankee farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

'bOated 1O3 blues fishing at
Beach Haven, N. j., over the week
end incidentally, DIR. RutkOski
is the proud parent of a mOnth-Old
boy Sol Buffalo" Gamse, for
mer champion newsbOy hawker,
picks Kingfish Levinsky to defeat
Marty Gallagher in Griffith Sta
dunn tonight . The RenrOcs hold
their first fall meeting tonight and
will listen to radio accounts of the
College Stars-DetrOit Lions foot
ball game in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

BARNEY WELSH, District tennis champion bids for the
highest net aure in the country the national singles crown
Thursday when he faces Gilbert Hail. New York veteran
in the opening round at Forest Hills L. The Rockville
lantc s and Hugh Lynch Of the cis first five to
help him carry the District coors to victory maybe Mary
Cootes District womens champion entered the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
College Gridders
Battle Pros
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
ing through and smearing the
secondary or taking out the in
reference so a headline crasher
can make a tackle.
Among those whom Bierman Is
expected to call into the game
early are fluffy Leemans, crack
halfback from George Washington
University; Dick Crayne, Iowa'S
great kicker and back; Bobby Will
son of Southern Methodist, the
sharpshooting paSser, and North.
Westerns southpaw passer, Wally
Cruice.
Clark declared his men are in
tip-top shape, and primed for the
game.
VOTE AMERICAN
Wilson Is Defeated
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. bob
Wilson, Washington, D. c., lost
to Frankie Williams, Newark
Negro, in a 10-round bout, the
feature at the Meadowbrook Field
show here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
WAREHOUSES; TO
 CONDUCT RITES
Rev. Theodore BObllin to Supervise DedlcatOry
 Service Sunday

The First Methodist Episcopal church Of Waterbury will hold . speclal dedicatory service this Sum day morning ct i0sS0 Q. m. About $50 new Methodist Hymnals have been presented by various members end friends Of the church and tho Senior Choir Ns recently received new gowns from Q number of loyal friends oe tho church. These hym- nals and gowns will be dedicated at this service. Rev. Lloyd Morley, dls- trict superintendent of the Metho- dist Churches of New Haven Dis- trict will be the guest preacher, Special music will he presented by the choir and Rev. Theodore Bobi- lin will conduct the ritual for the dedicatory service.
 Order of Morning Worship 10sS0 Prelude ilymn-"o Spirit of the Living Qod'' The Call Go Praise and Prayer Tho Prayer Of Confession. The Lords Prayer. Choir Anthem-"Tho Lord is King ...,,.,,..s,..,,,. MarSoen Responsive Reading The Gloria Patri
 The Affirmation of Faith The old Testament Scripture: Jere-
 niah Sl:Si-S4.
 The New Testament Scripture: I
 Corinthians 2:e-i6. The Pastoral Prayer Offertory Offertory
 Presentation of Offerings Hymn of praise-"praise, My Soul,
 Tho King of Heaven" Sermon--hy Rev. Lloyd Morley Presentation of Hymnals and Dedi-
 oatory Service
 Prayer of Dedication Hymn-"0od of Grace and God of Glory"
 Benediction
 postlude Church School 12 Noon Epworth League 5:46.
 Fellowship supper followed by de- votoinal meeting. Speaker: Mrs. Leila Alexander. Subject: Changing Shoes"
 This evening ct 7:S0 Rev. Bobilin will give sermon on the subject George Washington and ie36". The new hymnals will be used in c special song service for the first part of the hour this evening. Events of the Week, Feb. 2S tO 90.
 Monday, e;00-The Circle of Cheer will meet ct the home of Mrs. Fer. dinand 4achmann, 272 Willow street.
 Wednesday-7:00-noy Scouts.
 Thursday, 2;00-Qroup No. 1 of the Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. George Woodland for sewing.
 0;00-Union mid-week service ct First Congregational church. pr, oiikey of Boston will Do the speak CT.
 Triday-s:00-dirl Scout Pageant given by Girl Scout troup No. Q In Church school auditorium. Ad- mission ten cents.
 0:00-senior Choir rehearsal.
 saturday--7;00 Kappa Chi Phi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Bouquet Of "Boos'' Planned For Tresca

Carlo TFesca, antiiascist leads CT scheduled Co speak ct Tenn. pie hall Sunday afternoon, will be greeted by . chorus oe jeers and catcslls from fascist sympa. thisers in the audience on hts first statement attacking the Italan government, members of influential Italian societies de. clared today.
 One member of . group num- boring approximately 50 said this morning the entire mem. bership would turn out to hear TrescR's address. He said not only his own society, but . number Of 0therS which have actively supported Premier Mus sellnl by cash contributions since the Ethiopian trouble, would be present at the meet. Ing.
 indications are that Mfr. Tres- co, an evowed enemy oe tho fas. elst government, will be enthus- iastlcaly booed. Tresca was to have spoken here Feb. 3, but rental of the hall was cancelled, according to notices posted that morning. Tho meeting Sunday will be we'll p0liced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Krohg). He intended to hit the coast off the 0uianas and continue southward over the jungle.
 Many Stories Of Flyer
 Many stories that Redfern is alive have contained fragments of de. scriptions which match that of hls plane, Harred announced at Par Q marlbo yesterday that he flew with Art Williams, American avia- tor who sought Redfern recently, Williams taught Redfern to fly Harred's story was that after months in the jungle, he flew with Williams, landed on Q tributary of tho Anna Eon, crossed the Toemak Hoemak mountains on the border of the 0uianas and Brazil, and after days of marching through jungle came to an Indian village whose inhabi. tants were naked, Harred said he saw Redfern's plane In Q tree. Red. fern himself, Harred said, enoircled by Indians and himself was almost naked.
 Talked With RedferH
 Redfern told Hayred, he said, that he crashed seven years ago (not Q Ia years) as the result of Q gas tank leakage. The plane landed in the tree. Redfern broke his arms and legs, Harred said, and was 0 cripple. The plane, Harred said, is called the House of God by Tn. dians. Redfern, Harred said, is able to walk with the aid of crutehes, is married, has Q son, and looks haggard after "seven years' With" out shaving or dressing his hair.
 The Indians became suspicious of Harred and his companions, the story went on, believing they intend. cd to take Redfern away, and screamed and waved spears. Red. fern commanded them to be silent and saved tho lives of the intruders, Harred said. The party left, unable to do anything more.
 Williams Denies It All
 Williams made Q detailed denial of Harred's statement ct George town, British Guiana. He said he never saw Redfern, though he DO" iieved Redfern to Do in the area named - which, he said, he was the only white man to penetrate and that he never recalled even meeting Harred. To this dsn!al, pr. L. Q. Weight, signing himself as Harred's manager" cabled the United Press from Paramariba first