davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

The marriage of Miss Lillian Ku- kaitis, daughter of Mrs. Charles Ku- kaitis and the late Charles Kukaitis of Washington avenue and William J. Moriarty, son of the late MT. and Mrs. William J. Moriarty of Willi- mantle took place this morning at 6 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was rendered by A. AleXan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. D. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Dscards Bak Defense Defeat of Three No Trump Seemed Certainty Until Bidder Found Re-
 entries in One Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Absolutely Safe Guarantee

Your money cheerfuly refunded if after a mon th's !featment sILT fails to help. you. You wiIl Do de ed with new health and .yOunger looks. You &oEN Fisk penny In trying this new. safe. psckaR~ of Sir toda v nt yahe WsteTburS DFus o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be Called Com nunication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock. Work in the E. A. De- gree. By order of the w. NJ
 J. w. LEVERS, --ady. Secretary. Lode and placer location notices for sa.c at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
baCCa|aureate Exercises Held
 for Glass of '37
Rev. Glasse Delivers Ad- dress to 32 Seniors
 Last Evening

Marching in procession down the aisle of the High School gymnas- ium, 32 graduating seniors, clad in soft gray ceremonial robes, parti- cipated in the Baccalaureatae ser vices last evening, marking the be- ginning of commencement week ac- tivities for the class of 1887.
 The high schol orchetra played the professional Grand March" by Tours as the graduates filed into the gymnasium.
 Dean c. E. Rice gave the invo- cation, following which Green Ca- thedrals" was sung by the high school mixed chorus. Adjutant George Tanner gave the scriptural lesson, and the congregation joined in singing All Through the Night.
 Prefacing the 1887 class motto Keep On Keeping On" with the question Do You Have What It Takes?" the Rev John A. Glasse, Baccalaureate speaker, pointed out the necessity for patience, perse- verance and initiative in attaining worthwhile goal in life.
 There is a great deal of differ ence between the dreamer and the do-er," Rev. GlaGsse pointed out emphasizing the importance of starting now" rather than merely visualizing future possibilities. Tt is a rare high schol graduate who knows just what lies ahead of him who has decided on the field of work into which he plans to fit. But it is essential to he on the way, alert to advantage, ready for what may come"
 The Rev Glasse closed his ad- dress with the statement that "lhe courage of the common place" is as much to be desired as the quality which makes for great prominence or wealth.
 The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. c O.. Personeus, after which the high school orchestra played the Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhauser as the graduates left the gymnasium in professional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
Minor Leaguers Play Wednesday
 Nights, Now Or
Merchants Co One Up On Cardinals Saturday.
 But Not Counted

Winning out, to 5, in their six inning contest Saturday evening the Mercnants now hold two to one edge over their minor league rivals, the Cardinals, but, still their offic- ial season is not under way, Sat urday evenings game not going into the records because not enough players were on deck to field two complete. teams without juggling the lineups.
 The Merchants took a four to one lead in the first inning, and added another in the second, but Isev Hakerup and his Cardinals gradually built up their total until the count was tied in the fourth in ming The game stood all even un- til the Merchants came in, for their last turn at bat, when Malloy doubled, Peterson was safe on an error, and Elmer Lindstrom broke up the ball game with a triple.
 Lindstrom did the chucking for the Merchants, while Steve Thom- as and Clancy Converse were the slab artists for the Cardinals.
 League President William A. Hol2heimer announced, following the contest, that hereafter the min or league contests will be played Wednesday evenings at 6.30 o. clock, because many players have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
NOTICE

Second annual meetings of the stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June 8th, in Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada. (signed) CHARLES .,. WHITNEY,
 -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

difficulty in securing opportunity to play on Saturday evenings-so, the Merchants and Cardinals will make their fourth attempt to officially open their fifteen-game season on Wednesday evening.
 Al Bloomquist. Merchant manager, injured his back in the game, and was replaced by Sammy Nelson. Bloomquist sailed for Seattle this morning aboard the steamer Alas ka to have his back treated, and FL mer Lindstrom has taken over his managerial duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
TWO 14-PLACE SEAPLANES ARE
 COMING NORTH
Ships to Ply from Anchor age to Bristol Bay
 and Vicinity

SEATTLE, May 17-The Alaska AirWays, Inc, announced the addi- tion of two assembled seaplanes tc operate from Anchorage to Bristo Bay and vicinity.
 Each seaplane will carry IA pas sengers and $500 pounds of freight
 L. H. Gray, Seattle representa- i've of the Alaska Airways, Inc. said the seaplanes will soon arrive here for assembly for the flight to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

In the 75 years from 1859 to 1884 Colorado produced coal worth S785,- GOO 900. This was S40,G00,000 more than the value of gold produced in the state during the same period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
IS SHOTGUN CLUB
 HIGH SCORER
Morris and Murphy Tie for Second Place at Practice
 Shoot Held Yesterday
TACITLY TOILORED

Mort Truesdell again took high honors at the Juneau Shotgun Clubs regular shoot, turning in his second perfect score to com plete run of fifty straight at Sundays practice. L. F. Morris and R. E. Murphy tied for second with Charles w. Garter and M. Daniel dividing third place.
 SroreS were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

Lode and placer location notices fnr sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
FIRST BREAK, FILM STRIKE,
 TAKES PLACE
Screen Actors Guild Sign sTen-Year Agreement
 with 12 Studios

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May IT, Unionized film players have been granted better pay and a closed shcp and are pledged not to strike during the next ten years but the 17-day walkout of the craftsmen still harrassed the studios. 1
 The strike front has been broken by decision of two of the ten Federated Motion Picture Crafts to return to work Two thousand members of the screen Actors Guild ratified ten-year contract with a dozen studios and defended itself against the FMPC on a charge of scabbing by stating we cannot allow our organization. to be bound by unauthorized persons although strong in sympathy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
BOILER BLOWS UP; FIFTY ARE BELIEVED DEAD
Hongkong Waterfront Lit tered with Bodies of
 Victims of Accident

HONGKONG, May Explosion of boiler aboard Japanese launch made a shambles of the Hongkong waterfront and killed perhaps fifty persons, blowing the bodies over an area of a quarter of mile.
 Every member of the launch crew was killed.
 Other victims were numerous boatmen and passersby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy to cloudy wealth CT prevailed over the entire cour- SC of the Nome--Fairbanks air way and also over the Nome-Kot zebue airway at the early morn ing schedules. Snow was falling at Juneau and over portions of the Tanana Valley. Rain was falling along the Washington Coast and had fallen at Portland during the night.
 Temperatures were around zero or slightly above over the Tanana Valley and eastern Al aska while they continue con- siderably below zero over western and northern Alaska. Some min imum temperatures reported last night were as follows: Deering IS Kotzebue l9 Unalakleet 28 Kaltag 25 Nulato A Golovin 26 Solomon 20 Flat "A Ohogomute l2 Bethel l2, all below zero.
 Low barometer covers the nor tn Pacific Ocean while relatively high pressure covers Alaska. It is therefor likely partly cloudy weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Satur- day with not much change in temperatures.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was minus IA and the highest yesterday-2. Forty-two inches of snow remains on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26

time, it is understood, individual trophies in the shape of minia- ture baseballs for watch fobs or chains are to be presented to the players of the winning team The Hammons.
 The trophy was received on the last air express from Fair banks and Jeweler Hagen is busy assembling it now. Plans for it's display have not yet been work ed out, but next Wednesday should see it in all it's glory, with the Hammon name engrav- ed as the first team to win it. Year 1887.
 The trophy is series of mount ed figures and collunades erected on a black luster wood base. Four columns point upward toward a large metal globe on which stand the figure of an athlete bearing the Olympic wreath. Four eag- les surmount each column. Flank ing the columns, erected on the base are two baseballs on which stand two players with bats in their hands. in the act of swing ing at ball. An engraved name plate declares it The Grant Jackson Trophy-l937". with en- ough space left on the plate for the engraving of each years win ming team.
 It is a beautiful example of the spirit of the game and it's donor deserves a true vote of apprecia- tion for his taste and generosity, in presenting this trophy to be played for each year in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26

between the Huskiettes or High School Girls and the Alaskan Women; and The Hammon and Commercials teams. in a double header. Although the Hammon team has clinched the title to the championship for this year, the other teams still continued their fights for second position.
 It was believed that proper ceremonies would be planned for next Wednesday evening. for the presentation of the Grant Jack son Trophy" donated by G. R. Jackson, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank, who sent the trophy into Nome via air ex- press from Seattle. At the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26
Grant Jackson Trophy Arrived
 Baseball Series

The Wednesday night baseball games proved to be very exciting from all angles, especially when the Farried women's team turned the tables and defeated the Blaz- CTS by a score of 30 to 10. The HuSkies defeated the Alaskans Is to 10.
 The League officials announc- ed that next Wednesday would see the last games of the season,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

%n the matter of the estate of P. M. DANIELSEN, deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome precinct, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of P. M. Danielsen, deceas- ed. Notice is further given that all persons having claims again st the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this mo- tice, to the undersigned Admini- strator at his office at Nome in said precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, this 24th day of February, 1887.
 E. K. JOHANSEN, Administrator of the estate of P M. Danielsen deceased.
 Publish Feb. "A, 3, 10, r 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26

The public is invited to be sure aad at nd next weeks games to be present when it is presented and also see the final games of this years series,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-26

:. FREE 1000 QUEEN VOTES |.
 A six months paid in advance subscription to the Nugget entit- les you to one months paper free, and also 1000 votes for Queen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

agely. He was old Thirty seven. And
lost in his profession, while that young
ster-22 or %, most likely, and reck-
less, hare-brained daredevil.
He went on duty, stopping for coffee
and sandwich in the lunchroom, and
{" Fair" Laird went to change into evening
clothes. 1t annoyed Johnny invariably
He was suspicious OF q man who made
such point Of wearing dress clothes
on every required occasion. The men he
liked didn't. They wore them under
protest-violent protest. and they wore
a martyred air with them invariably.
TyHE tournament began next day, ano
the Nomad Tour got under way the
same morning. He met Susan driving
Lloyd's bright shining new motorcycle
on the way to the club, and she looked
about is in her white aviator's breeches,
gold blazer and gold bandeau tying
down her flying curls She waved q
gauntleted hand at him and roared
past, merging into cloud of dust q
few hundred feet past him.
His game was bad, and he left early
disguised. In the hospital dressing room
Fair" cornered him, armed for argu-
ment
""See here, Benedict, no reason why
we can't both play In that tournament.
if we get together on II" he began per-
suasively.
Johnny's lips set in a thin line and his
gray eyes darkened ominously.
I'm playing he warned Susan's
father fatty.
SO am T. blandly retorted the willy
old practitioner. we budget the thing.
See here, John, you take over here and
let me play IN the first bracket; then
hurry back here and you get out there
in time to play in that last group"
Johnny stared hard at him, sus-
picion warning him that never. not
even once, had Fair" Laird PROPOSE
toned him or anybody else without
swindling him right out OF business--it
was a disease with him. II he scratched
you you 1eH py Jae WaySluet Vlcblu OF
his poison.
20. K.," he said briefly, but no tricks.
mind your
Fair" smiled thinly. shrugged
"Tricks?" he said blandly. My dear
fellow!"
My dear ankle" Johnny swore
roundly and stalked off.
The tournament got under way, ano
as the field of players dwindled OH. each
round cutting down the number
Johnny's anxiety grew supposinl
Fair stayed right in to the last
bracket? And what II the group col
down to three or four players? Il
always did-and paradoxically 1t wa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

there at a party. and Pats affairs never
broke up until morning Briefly he
outlined the state OF affairs. and thin
sheath Of ice formed around his heart
at Susans broken wall of despair.
I'm coming. Johnny" she gasped
I'll be there as soon as ever canl'
Fair" stormed In funaing, glared at
Johnny when he recognized the blond
young man lying unconscious. merci-
fully, on the stretcher.
why bother me?" he said testify
Aren't you capable2"
Its q spinal, Doctor" Johnny said
steadily, and I've never done but few
None like this--there are three fractured
vertebrae. . y
Fair" cursed softly, expertly. and
bent over the x-ray plates
"All right--well try" he said.
They came out two hours later. drip
ping with perspiration, while nurses
wheeled Lloyd to the elevator. Fair"
shrugged into polo coat and was driven
home to sleep. and Johnny took up
vigil beside the bed.
LIE REMEMBERED Susan some time
4 later and went down to the waiting
room. She stood by the big window,
pale, wan and wearing purple shadows
around either frightened eye. She wore
a green brocaded satin dance gown that
traifed to the floor. and her slippers
had gay rhinestone buckles and a cluster
of gardenias wilted on her shoulder
Beneath her lip rouge her mouth was
gray and her face white and terrified.
Johnny--Johnny, there's chance?"
she whispered. He nodded bleakly.
About one in ten thousand. Susan.
he said quietly.
Save him. JOHNNY oh, don't, don't
let him die! He was SO sweet. SO dear
and gay and foolishl" she gasped.
He nodded silently. turned back to
the vigil before him.
At IL DR.. Fairchild Laird came into
the private room where Johnny was
waiting for death to make the first
move and whispered low question
Last day of the tournament-are you
still In, Benedict?"
Johnny's face WAS blank. He had
forgotten! Why. the tournament was a
millicn light years ago. What did 1t
matter that he was third in the list
now? That Laird was fourth? Kirker
and Semple, the two stars from Still
brook and Wayne Harbor. would win II
probably. They were shooting nothing
short OF inspired golf these last few
days of the meet.
4Kirker's out" Fair went on softy
and I'm playing semple frst. II you
want, I'll fix things 50 we can go through
with it,"
The I'VE" decided Johlanv The nerve
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

'Could | maybe have small kiss
first?". Johnny inquired meekly-
Susan grinned. well see when
we are out of this institution of
means and groans"
always the least expected players who
managed to stay In to the final playoH
On the other hand. the Nomad Tour
was turning Linwood into madhouse
The town overfiowed with people, and
pedestrians walked In the roads, the
sidewalks were so crowded. And over it
all roared the steady rhythmic thunder
Of the motorcycles. ripping and roaring
around the three-nile course roped and
staked of from ordinary roads.
Johnny dreaded going into the hos
pital. He met disaster and tragedy on
each occasion and. despite his seasoned
experience with both, fiinched and
WINGED at the fresh shock Of youth
and they were so young-meeting grim
death In such memorable fashion.
There was the afternoon he passed
the two still forms in the hall on his
way In and the shock that gripped him
when he saw the eyelid of one OF the
boys twitch spasmodically. He bent
over him. touched the slender wrist.
A doctor spoke at his elbow Not a
possible chance; ruptured liver. Ma
chine went out Of control and he went
up hundred feet and came down on
fence post. Poor kid" He was 19, and
he had loved his bright, beautiful new
motorcycle.
Johnny cursed impotently and stalked
into the operating room Everything
was In aration-fractured hip,
shattered thigh bone and multiple
iacerations He worked fast and prayed
silently He turned from the stretcher
being wheeled out to one coming In. A
patient of two days ago-blood trans
fusion might save the boy. He ex-
amined the test readings and nodded
Began work.
Al T MIDNIGHT the ambulance droned
y to the door and internes raced out
with q stretcher JoEnny's heart went
down to his boots when he saw the
battered, broken, bleeding face of Lloyd
Sellers.
Machine left the road at the big
bank and climbed a guard rail, tore
through pile OF boulders and rocks, !"
the inferno explained 'Fraid he's a
goner, Doc"
"Call DIR. Laird!'' Johnny snapped.
''But Or. Laird left word not to dis
turb him unless 1t was an emergency, I
the call board said.
Call hiln!" Johnny ordered grinly.
He stepped into booth and called
Patty Hanlon's number. Susan was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

HEN
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Evening star., 1937-11-07

SCISSORS, PASTE AND WRAPPING PAPER
ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS CUTOUT


mpeD on n
o
al
Evening star., 1937-11-07

a thousand Natural
from deep wells formed region OF
rusn
caught Whethsrt
like flies sticky AZ
Evening star., 1937-11-07


lin black And
false
So will vulu wolves
looking emudis really a -
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Film Actresses Welcome
Restraints Upon Undress
Fear for Future of Pictures With Strip-Tease
Stars Being Hired Ignores Hays
Office Rules on Garb.
By Jay Carmody.

yE Gypsy Rose Lee left her niche in the "zegfed Foe and
headed Hollywood,
Republic other. Of
ga TOXIN
polite society,"
ragged mois fill
Evening star., 1937-05-23

more suspicious about sex, until it
Is not long before serious works Of the
type of The Childrens Hour" and
The Captive" are under their ban. 1t
isn't far from there to the general
realm Of ideas, and soon any sort Of
intellectual freedom Is impossible in
the theater.
WELL, "Abie's Irish Rose" is back
w with us, after all these years,
and 1t isn't any better than its de-
tractors Of 1922 said 1t was. Despite
a tradition to the effect that the first
presentation Of Anne Nichols cele-
brated comedy was greeted with unan-
linus critical catcalls, the truth is that
most Of the reviewers rather liked the
thing. Since then critics seem to
have grown more captious Upon the
occasion Of its revival, "Abie" actually
received the sort Of critical greeting
that is supposed to have been dealt
out to 1t the first time. The truth Is
that "Abie's Irish Rose" wasn't a
good play in 1922, and 1t hasn't i'm
proved with the years. 1t doesn't even
seem the sort Of heart-warming-c
for understanding among the races
that 1t was supposed to be in its pre-
Hitler days. The idea of showing the
Irish Capulets and the Jewish Monta-
gues as boorish clowns for the better
part Of three acts is hardly the best
conceivable way of convincing the
Irish and the Jews that they should
love each other.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

hard on complexions. hair and phony
makeup. 1t is not so easy to disguise
facial faults in the red, white and
blue cinema as it was in the black
and white. Concealing makeup has
q nasty habit of resembling makeup
when the color lens is trained upon 1t.
This will be even more true as the
scientists experimenting with color
photography become complete mas
tiers Of their art. Today there is less
fuzziness around the edges OF color
shots. the tints are more natural
(what will color-blind people do at
color movies? Wear special glasses?)
but the process Is by no means per-
feet. One Of our local commentators
complained that certain actress (she
didn't happen to be in the film. but
that's a minor poinp first appeared
in "A Star Is Born" resembling IAN
aged Indian squaw''-which fact was
attributed to the defects OF color re-
production Of the human phiz. Well,
in the black and whites the same
actress Gf she had been in the pic
ture) might have appeared to re-
semble an aged and extremely pale
faced Indian squaw, so where are we
getting, or whittier Indiana, II you
see what we mean.
Indoors, especially in night scenes,
the color picture shooters do have
their woes Trouble is that most Of
us unconsciously think of night scenes
in terms OF black and white. being
more or less unaware Of the subdued
colors that surround us even in our
own homes. Therefore, when we see
a night shot. interior, wherein the
colorS of table cloths, curtains, wall
paper. etc, are clearly recorded by
the camera. we feel there is something
slightly phony about the whole busi-
ness. 1t Is q sensation akin to the
one produced by looking at botched
still life painting
These growing pains are sure to
disappear-and We'll bet you a purple
shirt on it-as the squawks and blurs
and groanS OF the early talkies dis
solved into a smooth, purring flow OF
sound. The sooner the big studios
get into the tussle to produce beau
tiful color pictures the quicker the
improvement, for competition breeds
brilliance in Hollywood.
1t may be a year, but probably it
will be two; it might be three; but
we'll never admit it. before you and
you will be trying frantically to re-
member the way the old black-and-
whites looked on the screen.