davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
RY RAY FITZPATRICK
Players o9 st. CeeEge, Staten Hsland, on May 2l.

RIayers oe st. Geegges Staten Island, on May 2ls
 Art Van Harvey, who is viv anc sade, is also a dialect specialist capable of taking many parts be- fore the microphone. He picked uT his Italian style from barber h' used to patronize. Van Harvey tool one lesson each time he bough { shave or hair cut for IS years.
 Lanny Ross made . personal appearance Wednesday morning April %, to bestOw official awards given New York school children by Mayor LaGuaFdia's committee on City Planning. While the program was still on the air., the children clamored and cheered for just enc song. Lanny said, with twinkle, that he'd be glad to Oblige if one of Them would play Moonlight and Roses" Out of the nlob of volunteers one little girl was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
WELI-New Haven-9OO

,:O0--(CBS) K. of c. Circus. . s:15-The oYice of the Micro- phone. : 3:30-1CBS) Questions and An zS swers on International Af-
 fairs. l, a:45--The Stars of Tomorrow. : 4:OO-Cocoanut Grove Orch. A 4:30--Musical Moments, No. 320. 4:45-Hits and Encores. 5:OO-(CBS) The Paramount Pro.
 gram.
 5:s0-(CBS) Clementi-Giglfo. Play
 CTS.
 5:45-To be announced. 6:0O-Radio Spotlight of Events. 2 6;3O-Rhythm and Romance. 2 6:45-Eunice and All Emmons: < 7:OO-The cocoanut Grove Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

selected and seated at Che plane. .. She played enc reSOundlng chord. Lanny began but the idea eR accompanying Lanny Ross struck her nnotionless-so
 LaMny sang . Cappella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Seven famous commentators, us- Ing fifty-eight microphones, will bring an accurate and colorfui word picture of the coronation of George VI to a worldwide radio audience nccording to completed plans an- nOunced today by the British Broadcasting Corporation. The set- up for the broadcast, which will be heard from coast to coast in the United States over the combined Blue and Red Networks of the National Broadcasting Company, will employ more than 472 miles of wire, twelve tons of equipment and flee control rooms operated by sixty engineers.
 BEG commentators who will des- cribe the ropal event for the Ameri- , can audience include John Snagge, George Blake, Michael Standing, Howard Marshall and Thomas Woodrooffe. During the coronation service, Reverend F. A. Iremonger, Chaplain to the King and Director of Religion for BEG; will explain the rubrics. In all twenty-nine micro- phones will be used inside Vest minister Abbey for the broadcast of the service.
 The coronation broadcast will mark the first time in history that { the whole British Empire, through the magic of radio, wilk be able to follow the coronations ceremony from beginning to end. In addition to description by commentators, specially placed microphones will pick up the atmosphere of the cor onation ceremony and will relay the martial music, the hoofbeats of horses, the shouting of orders and the cheers of the crowds as the procession passes along the Embark ment, through Trafalgar Square, :, through the West Ends clubland, past St. James,s Palace to Picadilly Circus and on to Constitution Hill
 The broadcast will bring com- prehensive, complete and colorfu picture of all important phases of London's historic event.
 Another. Hollywood celebrity \. has been added to the already
 large army of amateur photo graphers. Marion Talley spends ss' . great deal of her spare time
 snapping her cO-workers at NEG
 in candid poses. ~  An epidemic of red-headed solo, ists has broken out at the Holly wood studios, Burns & Allen started it by engaging Dick Foran, whose thatch matches the crimson of a tropical sunset. Ben Bernie got even by hiring Pat O'Shea, 8 tenor saas Irish as the shamrock. "1n either case" says Oracle, "ts Bernie Burns"
 t-F
 X Alan Dewitt, who plays the
 part of James Benson, Aunt D~Hax,,su ARv,rsN huu& &apaa niMslQ shit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Among the 4Te names listed in the 1887 World Almanac as Bright: Stars of Stage, Screen, ahd Radios" there are enly a meager handful of air celebrities including Oracle Alien and George Burns; Eddie Cantor, Al JOlsOn and Kate Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Margot, Stevenson, not satisfied with being a busy. young lady as irgenue lead of You Can't Take It With You" oustanding Broadway success, is also one of. the dramatic highlights in the cast of Aunt Jenny" narrative air series broad- cast Monday to Friday inclusive at l:45 p. m, CEDST) over the WABC- CBS network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
28s--WTIC--H C--Hartford-l lO4O

F. M. 3:30-vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:00-French Lesson--Professo
 Croteau tfrom Station 4:30-Follow the Moon. 4:45-"The Guiding Light" 5:00-Marlow and Lyon. 5:30-Don Winslow of, the Navy. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-Eews. 615-BasebalI and Highlights-
 Yankee Net. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:t5-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:0O-News. s:i5-Bassball and highlights-
 Yankee Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rubinofrs Musical, Moments
 Revue--Benay Venuta and
 Terri La Franconi guests. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:l5-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Sta
 tion." 7:30-Concert Program. 7:45-"Count of Monte ,crlsto." 8:0O-Lucllie Manners with Ro-
 sario Bourbon, Orch. s 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30-Court of Human Relations. 10:OO-"The First Eighter."
 
 Jr. ii:15-"The Connecticut I.egisela-
 ture"-William, A. sheehan. 11:20-Jean Sablon. 1:30-Cotton Land Musical Fes- l2:0O-Weather Report. i2:02-Emery Deutsch's Orch. l2:30-Harold Stern's Orch. 1:OO-Silent. -WDRC--Hartford- 1880 P M. 4;00-Friday Melody Revue. 4:3O-Anong Our Souvenirs. l:45-Sal vation Army Stan Band. 5:OO-To be announced. 5:15-Eton Boys, 5:3O-Doris Kerr. 5:45--Eews Service. g:OO-Dinner Dance Music. s:15-Buddy Clark. Four Stars
 Orch. 6:sO-News Service. 6:35-Piano x I--3ea Rohnn. 6:45-To be announced. 7:00--M0rtimer Gooch. 7:lb--Ma and Pa. 7:3O-Holils Shaw. 7:45---Boake Carter s.0O--Hr0udway Varieties. S:a0--fIaI kemp'H Orch; Kay
 sThompson and lthynhm
 Singers. Q 9:0O-lIollyw0od Hotel. iO;oO-- lieadin'- '-writin'--with Bob
 I'rovan. i0i5-Collins origga, orgn nIst and
 The MOdernettes. 10;a0--Isnbe Ruth Radio Program l0:45-viFginia verrili. 1 s00--New Service. M' tisiB--Oz8le NeiH0H's Orch, | saO--H'ddie Duchln'e Orch. ies0n--ouy L0mbardo's orch 4, q. a7 lssall-sabaa Klalaf nrea:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
WATR PROGRAMS l190 Kilocycles

5 5:O0-Uncle Harry. 5:15--Melodic Moments. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Parade. 6:O0-Transradio 6 News Bulletins. 6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matt
 Man About Town. .6:25-Hits and Bits. r6:45-The Magic of Music. 7:15-News; Galla- -Rini. 7:30-Jack Ward, organ. 7:45-Peacock Court: News. S:0O-Five Star Final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Alan Dewitt, who plays the part of James Benson, Aunt Polly"s tinid but tenacious suit
 tor in David Harum, is currently directing a three act play that was written by his wife, Ann : Shelby. The play, Dark Hands" will be presented by the Bench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Another. Hollywood celebrity has been added to the already large army of amateur photo graphers. Marion Talley spends : . great deal of her spare time snapping her cO-workers at NEG in candid poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

4f,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Present owners of quartz proper ties who are ding nothing with them should not stand in the way of those willing to work.
 Properties which have been tied up for years are doing the own- CTS no good and precious time is passing. The stubborn owner who will not work nor give others leases or some other means of getting to work on the ground, should awaken to the fact their day soon will pass and it is better to have portion of live and pro- ductive or saleable property than the whole of a dead one.
 Enough attractive propositions are within a stones throw of this city to engage the attention of hundreds, if not thousands, of men. Others can be had by the seeking.
 Now is the hour to plan and get squared away on winter ventures that may lead to fortune. The man who makes up his mind and resolutely buckles to the task can capitalize the winter months in a big way-Fairbanks News-Miner.
 (Editors Note-The same may be said of Nome and the Seward Peninsula-While We are pleased to see quite a number of miners and prospectors the past year, go- ing into the hills, hunting new paystreaks and quartz leads, yet the number could and should be greatly increased. There are to many working men coming here in the spring and getting the best of the jobs and leaving nothing or helping in any manner to de- velop the country which they are
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Fred Seidel, Gust Aspen Chas. L. Milock, Gus Anderson Frank Krebb, Alex Meister, Fan. ny Milock, and to each of youl heirs administrators, and assigns
 You and each of you are here by notified that I, the undersign- ed, a co-owner, have expended the sum of one hundred dollars ($1OO.O0) in labor and improve ments upon the Dredger Claim Association Placer Mining Claim, situated on the Neukluk River in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is on record in Vol. 20, Page 81 of the former Council Recording Precinct, Second Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, as assessment work in order to hold said pre- mises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States of America, for each of the following years: From 1910 to 1887, inclusive.
 You are further notified that the undersigned co-owner has paid out for said work and inn provements the sum of $l00. .0O per year for each of said twenty seven years, amounting to $2,70O.- OO,this being the amount requir- ed to hold said property from 1910 up to and including July 1st, 1887. And, that if within nine ty days (90) from the completion of the service of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportionate share of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the Un- tied States.
 CHARLES STROM, Co-Owner Publish-Oct. l, 8, Is, 9, %, Nov.
 5, l2, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, IF, "A, '37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
MARRIAGE VOWS ARE TAX. EN BY TRIO OF POPULAR MEMBERS OF FAIRBANKS
 YOUNGER SET

A single girl doesn't have a chance in this country.
 Here We have three of them united in matrimony, almost in a bunch, says recent copy of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner:
 Lillian M. Fuller to Sidney M. Street, in St. Matthew's Episco- pal church October 5th; Helen R. Linck to Frank White at Valdez, October lst; and Sylvia Cornelia Schmidt to Donald Wayne Linck, at Chitina on Labor Day.
 Fairbanks Girls
 The sisters-Lillian and Sylvia, are the daughters of MT. and Mrs William F Schmidt, 721 First ave. Helen and Donald are sister and brother, daughter and son of L. E. Linck and Mrs. Lucille Linck.
 At St. Matthew's
 The Rev. C. P. Shelton read the marriage service at the Fuller Street nuptials in St. Matthew's church. Attendants were Robert Cacy and Mrs. F. O. Mahan.
 The bride was born in New York City, received her public school education at Valdez, and studied in Bellingham Normal, Bellingham, Wash.
 Groom an Accountant
 Mir Street is the son of Mir. and Mrs. s. G. Street of Omak, Wash. He was graduated from the Omak high school, and studied account ing at the University of Washing ton, Seattle, before coming north in August, 1886. An accountant he is employed by the West Coast Grocery Co.,, in Fairbanks.
 The Streets are at home at 820 Second avenue.
 Girl Engineer a Bride
 Only girl graduate in engineer ing from the University of Alas ka, Helen R. Linck, was married to Frank White in Valdez. She was graduated in civil engineer ing from the University with the class of '36, and since has been studying at the University of Washington, Seattle. On return ing here last week, she was met at Valdez by MT. White, truck driver for the Ghezzi Transporta- tion Company.
 Now the Whites are facing the towns most typical problem house hunting.
 Beauty Queen
 Sylvia C. Scmidt was queen of the first Fairbanks Ice Carnival in 1884. Born in Valdez, she was graduated from the Fairbanks high school in 1883, and since has studied at the University of Alas ka. Now Mrs. Donald Wayne Linck, she is member of the Daily News Miner staff.
 The Lincks were married in Chitina on Labor Day by U. s. Commissioner O. A. Nelson. At tendants were MT and Mrs Frank
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
CAPITALIZE THE WINTER MONTHS

Thousands of men in Interior Alaska now winding up their sea- sons work face the old problem of what to do for the winter. Most of them will take the easy line of least resistance and fold up and make a bee-line to the Outside. They go out with fat pokes. Next spring they will return with em- pity ones, to start over again just where they were year before nothing gained, not one step for ward.
 This is altogether unnecessary, especially among a great percent age of those who have the will to do and will use their heads a little to create opportunities.
 The hills of Interior Alaska are rich with mineralized deposits. Men who make some study of the situation and will go out and stake likely looking quartz pro- perties in the summer can capital ize their winter months by devel- oping them. The chances are they will open rich lodes.
 It costs no more to live when working and following up such opportunities than to lie in a cabin or play about town idle all winter-and far less than go- ing Outside and falling a victim of the bright lights.
 Tremendous possibilities are of- fered in the rock-ribbed hills of this region. Thousands of acres of quartz areas tributary to Fair banks present fine opportunities
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15

gradually helping to diminish the present paystreaks. Such condi- tions will exist as long as employ CTS of labor will not assist the men who remain and try to To- cate new paystreaks).
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa. tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
Shipp of Chitina.
 Graduate in Chemistry

MT. Linck was graduated from Fairbanks high school in '33, and received his bachelors degree in chemistry at the University of Al aska last spring. He is employed at the Service Motors Company.
 The Lincks are living at 721 First avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredgs Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

. DOubIe-breasted
Raglan Half-belts
. Guard Models with
Slash Pockets
. DOuble-breaSted Rag
IanS with Full Belts
. Double breasted
with set-in sleeves
. Balmacaan and Sim
gIe-breasted RaglanS
. Single or Double
breasted Chester
fields
. Sizes 81 to 46
Including Regulars,
Shorts and Longs
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

ANY MAN LIKES A REAL HE-MAN
OVERCOAT' - ESPECIALLY AT
SUCH A LOW PRICE AS $23! An
Overcoat that's warm, that's smart,
designed in the newest styles, from the
seasons fastest-selling patterns and
fabrics! Deep-yoke lustrous rayon lin
ings. Glen overplaids- -subdued plaids
-checks-tweed effects-plain and
patterned greys, browns and blue
greys.
Kann's-Mens StOre-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17

Baranof and Chichagof Islands and of the main a1sdfa d5acent to Juneau Black bear deer moose and mountain goat are plentiful, too Among the fur bearers in this locality mink marten beaver land otter ermine and red fox Excellent hunting for duck geese grouse and parmgan available to the sports man, who will find also native Cutthroat Steelhead, Rainbow and Dolly Warden trout, and Colorado brook trout, which have been planted. In the inland exist the king salmon halbut and deep bass all game fish.
 Columns could be written about the favorable climate building and general business activity the best thing to do is boost Juneau and word to the travelling public is to see Juneau, visit the Alaska Historical Library and Museum and learn more about Juneau and the Territory at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
GAMBLING SHIP!

Poetic fitness in the news that the Leviathan (after the Federal Government has sunk another two millions in herr may end up a gambling ship operating beyond the three-mle limit with night club cuties streamined bars and nifty assortment of roulette wheels, dice games and what have you
 From the moment the Federal Government took over the Leviathan, allowing the German Government $13688000 in war claims, this huge vessel has been one grand gamble Uncle Sam spent nearly $1o000 GOO to fit her up for service
 And after the corporate craps games staged on her decks and the political roulette in her hold Uncle Sam finally woke up to find that both his chips and his ship had passed in the night
 Sam had lost a total of s24OOO000 on a ship that cost him $23 4930 00O
 Now the final chapter in this maritime shell game is to be written Having sold the Leviathan to the U. s. Lines for $6782OO0 with further discount of patry $3O0oooO Uncle is about to buy the rust crusted ship back for $2000000 This will make Uncle's total loss $260O000O on s2300O 900 investment-and still leave him holding the hulk tj
 Since this latest deal is part of the program for restoration of merchant marine, we-let's say well and good. Though would have preferred an outright subsidy rather than further toying with the Leviathan
 Gambling ship? Let's only hope Uncle Sam doesn't run her The card sharps would soon take him the ship-and be wanting to sell it to him
 Again!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
All Alaska Dinner
Fairbanks News -Miner)

tFaTpanKS NeWS-Mlnef)
 With gardens and farms filled with delicious newly matured vegetables of numerous varieties berries to be had in abundance and fish without limit Alaskans right privileged to place on their tables wonderful of almost, if not exclusively, homegrown products. Alaskan meats also avail able to small degree.
 Every home every restaurant, and every large operating concern conducting a dining room will find it to their advantage in more ways than one to feature meals of Alaskan products
 These home products cost less than the imported fresher and more healthful and more satisfying to the appetite. Above all, the use of the home pro- duct helps keep the money at home and to stop the drainage of wealth from Alaska.
 There is no reason why the "All-Alaska Dinner cannot be featured daily in public eating places and the homes and constitute long stride toward max ing Alaska sef-sustaining
 Alaska has lived off imported tin products too long Approximately S20oO0O worth of fresh and vegetables have come into Alaska annually
 Alaskas annual expenditure for meats--smoked and fresh-and poultry aggregates over sl.4140o0.
 Butter eggs and cheese brought from the States yearly cost in round numbers, million dollars
 Condensed and evaporated milk imports run over s35000O
 This expenditure for Outside foodstuffs runs far too high in face of the fact Alaska produce many of the items The ocalproducer is deserving of every announcement and Alaskans will do themselves a good service by calling for the home product and using it on every possible occasion.
 Alaskan foods have quality and in many instances are far superior to anything that can be purchsseo elsewhere This is especially true of the garden and farm products, so abundant and coming mto the market in all Alaskan towns.
 Do your part to help build better and greater Alaska by demanding and using Alaskan proouc'S' Feature the "All-Alaska Dinner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon


 Words Often Misused: Do not say, He climbed down the ladder. Climb m ans to ascend. Better say, He came down the ladder Often Mispronounced: Attache (FrenchD Pronounce a = a = s ha first and second as as in ask, third a as in day principal accent on last syllable.
 often Misspelled: Handsome some. Transom; som.
 Synonyms: Finish (yerb), end conclude, terminate, accomplish perfect. ( Word Study: "c5c a word three times and it is yours" Let usa in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Palindrome "a word, verse, or sen tence, that is the same when read backward or forward; as, madam, Hannah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
Horoscope ''I'he stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST la, 1887

Friendly stars rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. It is a day for pushing all important af- fairs, business or governmental The planets smile upon brain workers and impart intelligence to those who must solve problems or determine a course of action. Il is time most. promising to execu- tives of every class.
 Thinkers and scho1ars are sub- ject to a configuration which seems to promise them wider cpportuni- ties as advisers to statesmen ana educators.
 The planetary government is be- lieved to impart foresight and tc encourage changes in policy or radi- cal alterations in regular plans oi procedure affecting national af- fairs.
 Shipbuilding is likely to be dom- inant concern in Washington. Com mercial and naval vessels will att tract major interest.
 Adjustment in the employment of men and women are to be made with results at first disappointing to women, but future events will level inequalities of opportunity or financial reward.
 Industry will continue to be af- fected by labor troubles, the seers warn, as they read in the skies as surance that the economic revolu- tion is to proceed with threatening momentum.
 Before. the end of the year sev7, eral Americans who have long been conspicuous in public life will close their careers suddenly, it is fore cast. Two will make dramatic ex- it's.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of extraor- dinary good fortune. There may be honors and much pleasure for cer tain men and women.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly clever in whatever vocation attracts them. Many subjects of this sign are or iginal in their method of work.
 Charles Francis Adams, diplomat, was born on this day 1907. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, 1880: Louis Paul Goddard composer, 1849; James Henry Hys- lop, psychologist 1854.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l.. How is a drought" disting- uished from any other dry spell of weather? tsae 2 What is the derivation of post in the word postoffice?
 3. How old is King George VI of England?
 4. Do Confederate veterans re- ceive pensions from the United States Government?
 5. What is the most populous country in the world?
 ANSWERS 1. Whenever the rainfall for a period of three weeks is but 30 per cent of the average for that period and place. z" ?. From posta Latin), meaning station"
 3. Forty-one
 4 No sv g. China te