davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
EGYLETI. kALAUZOk
Az "Aerika Magyar Hrap" aabb egyhazara esyeeknek
es k6r0knek hvataios iapja 1886 eyre

official the
ing Hungarian Churches, Societies, and Clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES HERE
 DURING NIGHT
A Round Trippers Aboard Has 27 Passengers
 for Juneau

With A roundtr.ppers aooard, 29 of whom visited Mendenhall Glacier, and with 27 passengers for Juneau, steamer Northwestern from Seattle berthed at Pacific Coast Dock shortly before midnight last night and sailed for Haines and l Skagway at 10 o'clock this morn ing The vessel is commanded by Capt. William Macdonald, and A. E. Charlesworth is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Marjorie G. Acheson, Ancil E. Davis, Matte Djos, Jack Edwards, A. B. Elerath. Edward Fortier, Joe Gerrick, Jack Gerrick, Bert Grimes, Andre H. Grueberson, Charles Hansing, Willis B. Hill, Katherine Hill, H. C. Nielsen, Pete Nielsen, James N. Reed, Dick Riley.
 From Ketchikan-A. J. Nelson, Stella M. Young, Edith Young, Mrs. R. D. Mcleod, H. J. Collins, D. A. Noonan
 From Wrangell = George Huff man, G. E. Austin
 From Petersburg L. Fiske, s. K. Knapp.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau were: To Skagway = Cora Benson Beatrice Wilson, B. H. Manery. Henry Gerstman, c. A Shonacker, G. A. Schuendid, R. G. Holbrook, Geo. McAlister, J. P. Donahue, Mrs. w Wilson.
 For Haines-Bill Friend, Mrs. D. H. Konicheck, Mrs. D. R. Haun, Peter Konicheck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

pose of establishing aCequate and ornament air facilities and services between the Northwest and Alaska it is desirable that the authorities of British Columbia and of the De- minion of Canada be approached in reference to working in conjunc- tion with this program and the es- tablishment of mutual cooperation.
 Be it resolved, that the Con- gresSional delegations of the states of the Northwest be hereby urged to give immediate active support to the appropriation of $200000 now included in the deficiency approp- riation bill before Congress as re- quested by the Post Office Depart ment, to be expended under the foreign air mail act and to encour- age in addition the passage of the original domestic Star Route air mail appropriation, such funds to enable a continuance and exten- sion of service between Juneau, Alaska, Whitehorse, Yukon Terri tory and Fairbanks, Alaska, with out which deficiency appropriation such service would necessarily be abandond. This financial support is essential to the healthy develop ment of the much needed air ser vices of the region.
 Urges GoUernn,ent Aid
 Be it resolved, that we commend any and all organizations that are promoting commercial or air mail lines to Alaska and urge the Unit ed States Government to lend it's aid and support to the establish ment of service.
 Be it resolved, that a depart ment of the federal government be created, similar to the Bureau of Public Roads for the purpose of construction or assisting in the con- struction of airports.
 Be it resolved, that the postal authorities of the United States Government are hereby urged to establish feeder line service to out lying communities through inde- pendent operators, to feed into mi nor and major hubs so as to build up air mail and package traffic to major trunk lines.
 Be it resolved. that this North west Aviation Planning Council record its indignation of the de- fenselessness of the North Pacific coastal territory and in consequence of that belief herewith petitions recognition of this weakness by our Navy Department to be early cor rected by establishment of addi- tional and appropriately located naval airbase and sea-plane bases ] for the adequate protection of the Northwestern United States and AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
p |C MIG B ' BARTENDERS
 ON JUNE IA
Event Will Be Given on the Treadwell Beach
 Beer, Sports

Free beer, band, barbecue, and baseball-close up the town-we're goin' to the BartenderS' Picnic at Treadwell Beach a week from to- morrow, Sunday, June IA. Sports and prizes a-plenty are promised by chief promoter Emmett Botelho of the Triangle Inn.
 Four tug-of-war teams, selected from the staffs of local beverage dealers, have gone into secret train ing for the big event of the day. Charlie Miller, despite protest that it is unethical by other pullers, has hired a new chef, Larry Schaeffer, to put more meat on his ribs for his job as anchor man on the Capitol Cafe entry. Beside the big tug -of-war match, field sports, horseshoe pitching, swimming. prize races. ball games and what have you are slated to fill the day all washed down with plenty of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK
 IS ANNOUNCED
Sports and Craft Classes Will Be Held at Ev-
 ergreen Bowl

Opening the summer play pro- gram in the Evergreen Bowl next Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Mir w. P Hautala, one of the instruc- tors who will be in charge there, will organize teams in baseball, dia- mond ball, and basketball.
 It was announced today that a tennis tournament will soon be underway for men, women, boys and girls, who will be segregated according to their ages, with the juniors having a tournament also.
 In the afternoon on Tuesdays and Thursdays MT. Hautala and Mrs. Helen Webster who is also to be an instructor during the summer, will conduct craft classes from l to 3 o'clock. MT. Hautala will instruct the young people in wood work, soap carving, model airplane con- struction and other crafts.
 Once a week on Mondays from to 2 o'clock a story telling hour will be held following which, classes in dramatics, pantomine and plays will be given.
 Every day from 2 to o'clock, or ganized games for smaller children will be conducted, and from to o'clock free play hour will be held.
 On Friday, June 12 of next week. the play program will end with a treasure hunt from 3 to 4 o'clock. The hunt will be for the children who have taken part in the classes during the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

the men who found them. and if was though they would leave dur ing the night. But up until noon today the birds were still resting and showed little signs of wanting to give up their new home
 Each bird has leg band with the numbers 36Z27809 one one and 36Z27610 on the other.
 Neither bird was carrying a mes- sage and the fact that they have not already flown away leads many of the more skeptical witnesses to believe the birds are pets of some Juneau resident.
 The male bird has a white head with a narrow band of green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
THANE MILL IS TO BE DISMANTLED;. CREW NOW HERE
Party of Steel Workers Ar Work to Begin
 Immediately

Joe Gerrick, member of the structural steel firm of Pomeroy and Gerrick, and H. c. Nielsen, superintendent for the company arrived on the Northwestern with a party of eleven structural steel workers to dismantle the mill build ing at Thane.
 MT. Derrick stated that his con- pany has a contract to remove all the structural steel from the Thane mill building, estimated at about 1900 tons, and pile it on the beach where it will be available for con- struction work in the A. J. mine. The work of raging the building will require about two and one-half months.
 After arranging preliminary de- tails. MT. Gerrick will return to the offices of his company in San Fran risco. He expects to sail south on the Princess Louise on June 12, leaving MT. Nielsen in charge of op- erations at Thane.
 J. H. Pomeroy, partner of MT. Gerrick, was a member of the firm erecting the Douglas bridge last year.
 MT. Gerrick's son, Jack Gerrick, is a member of the party of struc- tural steel workers, which also in- clides the following: Ancil E. Davis, Jack Edwards, Edward Fortier, Bert Grimes, Andre H. Grueberson, Chas. Hansing, Pete Nielsen, James N. Reed Dick Riley, Willis B. Hill and Mrs. Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
AIR MAIL TO ALASKA GIVEN
 GREAT BOOST
N. w. Aviation Planning Council Gets to Work
 Tn Earnest
Continued from rase One)

will have to be abandoned. We feel that it would be of much greater advantage to the United States gov ernment commercially, to the Ter ritory of Alaska, and to the public, to have this route operated under foreign air mail contract than under the Star route contract and therefore we hope that the previous action of the House conferees in ex- cluding appropriation for additional Star Route services in Alaska, in- cluding this route will have no adverse effect on the Senate ap- proval by Congress of the pending .tem. We will greatly appreciate your customary prompt action in the matter of supporting this amendment. This request unani- mously adopted this date by North west Aviation Planning Council, Spokane, Washington representa- tives in assembly from Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana.
 "Dr. Raymond R. Staub,
 Chairman
 Committee Report
 Excerpts from the report of the , Policy Committee of the Council of 1 particular interest to Alaska, and vital part of the important pro gram which the Council, strongly backed by Northwest States as laid out are:
 Be it resolved, that the Con- gressional delegations of the states of the Northwest as well as local authorities and civic organizations are hereby urged to actively sup port the program of establishment in Alaska of 169 airports at an es- timated cost of $2,900,000, which project has been projected and sur veyed with locations established and is now before the authorities in Washington, D. c. for decision
 Be it resolved, that it is rec ! ognized by this conference that the development and extension of air mail express and passenger service from the Northwest to Alaska is essentially dependent upon the in- stallation of adequate ground fa- cilities and that the installation of such ground facilities in Alaska is absolutely essential to the econo- mic welfare and national defense both of Alaska and tn Northwest Be it resolved, that for the pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
ALEUTIAN HAS
 I PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 6. Steamer Aleutian sailed at g o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with BIO first class and 98 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Good Will Party is aboard for the Alaska ports.
 Juneau passengers on the Aleu- tian include Mrs. Art Chamberlain and baby, Boris Magids, Mrs. R. M. Coffey, George F. Dull and wife, Avon Sleben.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

where wea her observations are made. Undoubtedly the weather men are used to having feathered visitors on the roof top but these particular birds have many persons in the Federal Building guessing.
 The birds have leg bands, caus- ing those who have inspected them to suspect that they might be car rier pigeons. However, as no au- thority on the subject has yet been found guesses are still the order of the day
 The pigeons, one a male and one a female, arrived yesterday after noon and appear to be very tired. They were fed and given water by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
MRS. BETTY PARKER
 IGNORED AT PARTY

Honoring Mrs. Betty Parker who plans to leave Juneau soon for a vacation in the States, Miss Bess Anderson and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble entertained at the home of Mrs. Noble last evening.
 Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening and guests enjoyed delicious refreshments fol- lowing the card game
 The guest of honor has been en- ployed in the PWA. offices in the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN


 All women interested in politics are cordially invited to attend Mon- day evenings meeting of the Dem- ocratic Women of Gastineau Chan nel. according to announcement by Mrs. G. E. Krause, president to- day.
 The meeting, which will open promptly at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers, will feature an interesting political talk by a prom inent Democrat of this city. Inter esting matters of business and the adding of several new names to the club membership will precede the talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
BIRDS HAVE FEDERAL
 OFFICIALS GUESSING

Officials in the Weather Bureau at the Territorial and Federal Building were visited yesterday by l pair of pigeons who made them selves right at home on top of the building in a walled off section
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4h, American Can 127. American Light and Power 11S, Anaconda 33A, Bethlehem Steel sos, Curtiss Wright 6, Gen. eral Motors 61l2, International Harvester 84, Kennecott 377s, Unit ed States Steel no sale, Common wealth and Southern 2M, Cities Service As, Calumet and Heola 10.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 149.83, rails 45.3S, utilities 3096
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
GEORGE BACK FROM ATLIN

Gus George, of Pay'n Takit, re- turned to Juneau aboard the North Canada Air Express plane yester- day afternoon, from a very succesSr full business trip to Atlin and vicinity. It was a great trip, he said, and the view by air was amazing. He could see 150 miles, nothing but ice caps and mountain tops visible. Atlin Inn is swell place, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

free beer.
 All Juneau and Douglas beer halls will close from 12 o'clock noon, till 8 p. m on the big day and all will contribute beer and prizes. Don't forget the Bartenders' Blowout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
BARR PLANE ARRIVES

The North Canada Air Express plane flown by Pilot L. F. Barr arrived at o'clock yesterday after noon from Atlin with two pas sengers, Mrs. Ethel Irvine of Atlin, enroute to Tenakee, and Gus George, roundtrip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
PAA

Plane leaves for Ketchikan Sunday after arrival of Electra from Fair banks. Returns Juneau following morning. For reservation make in quiries of PA at Gastineau Hotel.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

around his neck, a dark brown body and white tip on his tail. The female is brown in color with a white tip on her tail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

NEW arrivals of merchan- disc by every boat keep these three huge depart ments brimming full of the markets Best Buys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Reno advised by his physician get of his estate o ana let some res finger this planet for while occupy turned racing He claimed Narragansett Columbus Day. 1884 oaed $209075 Of this amount $o4oOO $7500 in Saturdays classic The background i'm of the most highly of all fields worked his platter into suprb form the passing the chance to win $5OOO purses less important races since he won the decided then the big prize
 properly his methods he worked out his his worthy little steed deserved only Florida for Wayne Wright the ace of he $0O0O cut the winnings besides jockeys should he take the big money Baron delivered 70 him horse his and Wright though stretch not to be commended gave Top Row worthy of his condition.
 It's too bad Top couded for the the history of the turf But don't he former he the jess desirable account
 irorvr,vht Isss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

they swept Row. coming like a hurricane ground unsuitable strides skrtng the with Azucar Rosemont and Time Wright sharply in front of Azlcar then pointing his the rail- forced Top Row to sdeswe with that his bumped dewse into Time Supply Both were thrown badly of stride and looked for as there confusion had Jockey seed and loose for the dash to the wire He by half length with Time Supply beating Rosemont for place could have had he Roseont off their strides they were Peters Time Supply filed protest with the stewards but it disalowed after brief hearing.
 pumping incident at all in their
 stories the said that Row had bumped Time uppy but that RosemOnt Top Rows victim and that Time Supply crowded by Rosemon Truly the fraiy matters simple recording right in front of
 producing incident Santa Anita Handi
 and really
 8 9 Most of said shut for Discovery which
 considered Albert Baron the erstwhe realor about to train winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
GAMER TO BOX
 MASSERA AGAIN
Fan Requested Return Meeting of Pair in New Haven

New Haven, Feb. 25 Charley Massera, Pittsburgh heavyweight and Al Gamer, New Haven's Black Panther, will meet in @ 10-round return bout at the Arena on next Monday night, Matchmaker Tom McArdle of New York has an- nounced.
 The rematching of the pair was made at the request of numerous fans who witnessed their first meet ing several weeks ago when Gainel was awarded an unpopular decision in a 10-round go.
 Massera was entitled to Q draw ir the opinion of non-partisan fam and Referee Taylor's decision wal received with shouts of disapprova by 5000 spectators.
 The Pittsburgh star, confident be can take Gamer into camp this trip, will be a favorite in the second meeting, following his great show ing in the initial bout.
 Fanis Tzanetopoulos, Greek Tiger from Lynn, Mass, will box Tiger Jack Renault, local light-heavy- weight, in the 8-round semi-final. A six and two fours complete the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
BOSTON PLAYERS Y ON WAY SOUTH

Boston, Feb. 25-(UP)-The pen- nant-minded Boston Red Sox and the reorganized Boston Bees both head for their Florida training camps today.
 .-Waiter Ripley of Mansfield, Q rDukie pitcher, is the only Red Sox player starting out from Boston but ht Philadelphia the Red Sox special viii pick up Lefty Grove and Bing Minner; at Wilmington, Del, coach Txerb pennock: and ct Wilson, N. c... the Terrell brothers. Manager gCe Cronin and several other Red FAX players are already ct Sarasota. Fia.. where the American leaguers bsgin training Thursday.
 .,The Bees first contingent will in- elslde pitcher Al Blanche and first bssernan Elhurt Fletcher and Eddie Mcriarty, three Bay State rockies. flfielder Howard Meyers and south Iyaw pitcher Jim McCloskey will koSrd the train at New York. The Braves will begin training at St. Petershurgh Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
FORMER UMPIRE
 FINE DEVELOPER 'OF YOUNG TALENT
More Contacts With Minor Clubs Desired Great
 Set-up Appears
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan Corregpon

AOuAUCu GEeDD 0tsSA NVEEeSWDNUEMspY
 Boston, Feb. 25.--(UP)-The eyer expanding Boston Red sox went into the farming business on q modified scale today with the vet~. eran Billy Evans in the role cf farmer-in-chief.
 The former American league iifia- pire and general manager of tho Cleveland Indians has joined Tom Yawkey's big happy Red sox family as director of minor league irlters ests and chief of scouts.
 General Manager Eddie Collins, who announced the signing of Eve ans last night, said the Red S01 did not plan any extensive farm system such as the St. Louis Car. dinals operate but did want con- tacts and agreements with various minor league clubs. we, felt, Collins explained, that we could not pay prohibitive prices for new players"
 Evans, who accompanied Collins to Boston following Q conferences with owner Yawkey fin New York, said his tentative plan would be to make working agreements with os1o club in Class A baseball, one i'm Class B, and one in Class c, and two in Glass D. He said he had found it profitable at Cleveland Co have agreements with Glass D clubs where you can place sandlot and college players whom it would be difficult to place in leagues Of higher classifications.
 The Red Sox currently operate only one minor league club--Rocly Mount in the Glass B Piedmont league-but have had contacts with Syracuse in the International league and with Memphis and Little Rock in the Southern Association.
 The signing of Evans, who re- signed as business manager of the Cleveland Indians last year because of salary differences, gives the Red Sox the most elaborate managerial board as well as the most expensive assortment of players in baseball, with Owner Yawkey in remote coil- trol, Eddie Collins in active charge, Evans producing new talent, and Joe Cronin bossing things on the field. It's Yawkey- Collins Evans Cronin one way you look at the new Red Sox and Foxx-C Crarner- -Ferrell> Grove when you look from tho other side.
 As explained by Collins, the ac- quisition of Evans also means halt to the two-year spending orgy that has seen Tom Yawkey pay out more than a million dollars for stars Of the type of Jimmy Foxx, Joe Cro- min, Doc Cramer, Yves and Rick Terrell, Eric McNair, Johnny Mar- cum, Lefty Grove and Heinie Ma hush.
 For open bidding the Red Sox will substitute the more economical method of developing talent, field in which Evans had notable suc- cess in Cleveland. Under Evans regime the Indians picked up Joe Vosmik, Billy Knickerbocker, Lou Berger, Roy Hughes, Odell Hale and other young players at comparative- ly slight expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
HARTFORD ECHOES
 IN TOURNEY HERE

The Hartford Echoes, sporting a record of Il victories in 15 games to date, are the first out-of town team to enter the third annual Waterbury Democrat Statewide Amateur Bas- ketball tournament which will get underway at the Boys clug gym Tuesday evening, March 10, it was announced this morning by Direc- tor George T. Dillon.
 The Capital City quintet, managed by George Celidenas, is represented by the following personnel: Frank Leonard, William Pinto, Salvatore Rizzo, Johnny Wise, Vincent Di- Benedetto, Joseph Rizzo, Freddy Ware, John Mosesian, John Dundee and Henry Hauser.
 Other teams in the state desiring to compete in the tourney are asked to write to George T. Dillon in care of the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
APPLETON OFF FOR
 SENATOR'S BALL CAMP

Terryville, Feb. 25-Pete (Jablon- owskD Appleton of this town left for the Washington Senator's train- ing camp at Orlando, Fla, yesterday with the other members of thepitch- staff of the team. Pete, a graduate of Terryville high school and Uni- versity of Michigan where he was an outstanding pitcher has been practicing law in Newark, N. J., dur ing the winter months.
 He is a brother of Joe Jablonow- ski, present coach of the champion ship Terryville high school basket ball team and himself a former star player for, the local high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BASKETBALL DATES

The complete Parochial Schoo League schedule for balance of tho season.
 Games This Week. Tuesday-St. Thomas vs St. Ann
 Maloney gym. ThurSday-St. Margaret vs St.
 Marys at Washington gym. Friday-Sacred Heart vs Sts. Peter
 and Paul at Croft gym. Games Next Week. Tuesday, March 3rd-St. Mary's
 vs St. Ann at Maloney gym. Friday, March 6th--Sacred Heart
 vs St. Joseph at Croft gym. St. Margaret vs St. Thomas at
 Webster gym. Week of March Sth-- Tuesday, March 10th - Sacred
 Heart vs St. Ann at Ma
 loney gym. Thursday, March 12th-St. Mary's
 vs St, Joseph at Washing
 ton gym. ... Friday, March 18th = Sts. Peter
 and Paul vs St. Thomas at
 Croft sym. Week of March 18th Tuesday, March 17th-Sts. Peter
 and Paul vs St. Ann at Ma
 loney gym. Friday, March 2Otll-St. Marys vs
 St. Thomas at Croft gym. St. Margaret vs St. Joseph at
 St. Joseph hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
CORSAIR SENIORS
 SMOTHER ESQUIRES

Coach Hennie Despins' Bunker Hill Esquires took a terrific lacing at the hands of Manager Antonio Im- bimbo's fast-stepping Corsair Sem iors by the one-sided score of 45-20 in @ game played recently at the Pearl Street Community House. Joe Landolfi, flashy forward, was out standing in his teammates victory by contributing IS points. Palen Petrillo and Neagle played @ fine game for the losers.
 Co-managers, Imbimbo and Ger ace have strengthened their Corsair Seniors by the acquisition of Moon Garner, hashy Crosby guard who will sign for the balance of the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
BAER BROTHERS
 GET M. s. C. OFFER

New York, Feb. 25.-(UP)-Both the Baer brothers, Max and Buddy, have been offered a crack at the winner of the fight between Isa- dore Gastanaga of Spain and Primo Camera scheduled for March 6.
 Madison Square Garden boxing Promoter Jimmy Johnston wired duplicate offers to the fighting brothers yesterday. An answer is ex- pected today.
 Baer, former heavyweight cham pion, announced his retirement af- ter losing by knockout to ole Louis last September. In recent weeks, however, he has indicated he would like to stage a comeback.