davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

and gentle hearts," probably the
last thing Foster wrote and the
likely title for a song. It, too,
is in the collection. f.
Eighteen letters written by
Foster, principally to members
of his family in Pittsburgh In
cluding his brother, Morrison,
one of the few contemporaries
to appreciate his genius, are also
~ Fosters melodeon, only four.
and a half octaves in range and,
hence, not suitable for the finger
ing Of a composer seeking q mel
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

THE journey through life is
L filed with experiences from
the time we are born to the day
we die. Without them life would
be dull and uninteresting. The
more experiences are crowded in
to our lives the fuller and more
interesting they become.
When we are in the midst Of
events that have elements of dam
ger or when they are of momen-
tous proportions with matters at
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

An oily greasy skin never
won any girl a boy friend. Men
love a fresh, youthful com
plexion. Denton 5 Facial Mag
nesia cleans out the oilypores,
smooths the rough surface by
making them unnoticeable,
!. firms the skin texture and
livens up the complexion.
Even the first few treatments
with Denton s make a remark
able difference. Almostbefore
you can realize it your face
has gained new youth and
beauty. First thing you know,
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
a New Memorial to Stephen 9. Foster.
Americas Tragic Troubodour' Emo ssS2 Watson


II | nj y left to his fell
low-Americans a
N wealth of melo-
~ dies which have
been their favor
ties for nearly three-quarters
of a century-such songs as
my Old Kentucky Home, !"
"Massa's in de Cold, Cold.
Ground" "Old Folks at
Home" "Come Where Ny
Love Lies Dreaming" "Oh,
Susannah" and "Nelly Was a
Lady"
And now-such is the irony
of fate-they are building a
memorial which will cost half
a million dollars to honor
Stephen Collins Foster, in
whose pocketbook was found,
when he died, 38 cents in
coins and r'shin plasters,' =
Civil war paper money. The
memorial will stand on the
campus of the University of
Pittsburgh in the shadow of
Pitts famed Cathedral of
Learning and it will be dedi-
Gated early this year dur
ing Pitts celebration. Of it's
growth in $50 years "fron1
log cabin to skyscraper."
Funds for the erection of the
Foster Memorial building were
raised by the Tuesday Musical
club of Pittsburgh, in co-opera-
ton with the university and with
musical clubs in Is other states.
In it will be ''Foster shrine" !"
containing the collection Of Fos-
teriana which Joseph K. Lilly Of
Indianapolis, Ind, has gathered
together at a cost of approx
mately $16O, 900. u
This collection and its curator,
Fletcher Hodges, who for six
years directed the gathering of /
the original Foster manuscripts, I
first editions, books and personal
belongings of the song writer,
arrived at the Cathedral Of
Learning recently and began
storing away these priceless rel
les Of Americas Tragic Trouba-
dour.'' As soon as the newly
completed stone work on the, in
terror of the memorial is finished
he viii move the collection to its
place in the. shrine where under
the terms Of Mr.. Li1ly's gift,
they shall "belong to America"
The building in which this
Fosteriana will find a home is
adjacent to the main building
of the Memorial which contains
an auditorium seating about $50 |
persons, with rehearsal and re-
ception rooms below. It has been |
built of stone to harmonic with
the other buildings of the Cathe-
dral quadrangle in the heart of
Oakland, Pittsburgh's "civic CEN
ter"
Depicts Foster Characters.
Loaded windows, with co1ored
nedallions depicting the charac-
ters in Foster songs, will be in
stalled this spring. The memorial |
room, connected. with the audi |
toriurn foyer by a covered pas
sage, will house the Foster col
lection and will be open to the |
public. Students of Fosters life
and times will have access to
the research facilities of the Lii
ly collection. H.: !
The collection includes literal
ly Everything under the sun"
relating to the composer. There
are hundreds Of books in which
he is mentioned -some in only q |
including some mod
ern histories Of Jazz. -.
One Of the rare personal effects
is the pocketbook Foster carried
when he died, containing the 38
cents and q scrap of paper on
which was written, Dear friends
p -
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
M MF9vo4ite
- BY
TGGkRe Lady Nancy
j Asfor
Virginia Batter Bread

1 egg
/ pint of buttermilk
u teaspoonful Of soda
Little piece of butter and piece
of lard the size of small egg.
"a cupful of meal
First melt the butter and lard
together. Then mix in the other
ingredients and put in last one
heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder. Bake twenty to thirty
minutes.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
Don't Sleep
on Left Side.
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.

uAS fNESOUNE WhI OhVOE Bl0OUMfUhts
RIGHT SIDE BEST.
II you toss In bed and can't sleep on
right side, try AdIerika. Just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart so you sleep soundIy.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe was
In your SYSTEM This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
caused GAS sour stomach headache
or nervousness
Dr. b. z. Shoub, ResU York, rsporsss
"En ofdigiOn To- intesfiHGI cleansing, AdIsrik0
greatly faduces bacteria and colon buciIIf.O
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stoiTI.
aeh was so bad ! could not eat or
Sleep Even my heart seemed to hurt.
The first dose Of Adlerika brought mo
relief. Now I eat az ! wish, sleep fTns
and never felt better.n ~. ':.
Give your bowels q REAL cleansing
with Adlerlka and see how good YOU
feels Just ONE dose relieves GAS and
constlpations At all Leading Druggists
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
SPECIAL OFFER
for few weeks only

Here Is i special chance to Try out
Denton's for yourself Il IS the most
liberal offer We have ever made. We
will send you j full 8 o.. bottle Of
Denfon's Facial Magnesia lretail
price 6ocl, plus 1 regular size box
Of famous Milnesia Wafers (fhe
original Mill 81 Magnesia tablets)
-. /. both for only 6ocl Don / miss
taking advantage Of this extraordi-
nary offer. Send Coo in cash or
stamps today.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
OILY S K n
made her a stay at home
DATES EVERY NIGHT NOW. DENIoNPS FACIAL
MAcNESIA CLEARED HER COMPLEXION.
MADE IT FRESH AND LOVELY

friends are complimentin0
you on your complexion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
Protest
 Anti.Britain Pro-
 poganda in Italy
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ROME, Italy, July 3-As a re- suit of urgent representations by Sir Eric Drummond, British Ann bassador, authorative sources are reported as saying that the ltal- ian government confiscated a re- cent issue of the newspaper Re gime Fascista", containing viol- ent anti-British editorial. Re zine Fascista" is published by Fascist extremists in Cremona. Its editor Robert Farin acci, urged breaking relations with France and Britain and suggested it was better to go to war with them now, before their rearmament makes them too strong.
 British Ambassador Drummond after reading the editorial did not wait for instructions from Lon don, but asked urgently to see Count Galeazzo Ciano, Foreign Minister. Drummond showed him the editorial and asked if it re- presented the views of the Ital- ian government It was under stood Ciano Protested vigorously that it did not, deplored the con- tents and immediately ordered confiscation of the offending issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
WHOLESALE DEALERS

the Territory Alaska June so l93 must their stock of all liquors hand and must of 5 of invoice which stamped stamps These stamps also wholesale liquor dealers the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector in each community distilled quor beer and wine received after Territory Alaska Strip Stamps must be used in the following The regular Strip Stamps of each carton of regards liquor open exception will the convenience whole sale Upon receipt liquor the stamps will be purchased the delivered by mail to retail dealers for them place the individual bottles.
 will be seen from the above regulations no hard and dis liquor, may Territory July 1884, showing stamps the regular Liquor Revenue Strip Stamps special appointed handle the sale of the In outlying L. Commissioners appointed the stamps
 regulations have made observing Chapter 1937 Section this Chapter part follows Every brewer, dller, botter selling intoxicating the Territory shall qured beverages tacOhoc content wines and hard distilled following malt the rate of five gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF; wine of nineteen of alcohol volume the rate of fifteen gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF having than nineteen volume shall the rate fifty cents gallon This paid Strip Stamps the form prescribed by him containers brewer dstier boer importer the liquor shall first Territory
  that they will be easily procurable
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
Investigation to Be Asked Over
 Price Fixing
By The AsSocia'ed Fress)

By The AsSocia'ed F'ress)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8 Representative J. Will Taylor, a republican of Tennesse, demand ed in the House Justice Depart ment investigation into the char ges that federal officials are hi- lacking businessmen into buying at outrageous prices, copies of the Democratic Year Book, auto graphed by President Roosevelt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
German Vessels Pass Dover On
 Way To Spain
fBv The Associated oresS)

fBv The Associated .?resS)
 DOVER, England, July 2-The German cruisers Leipzig and Koeln and four destroyers passed Eastward of Dover yesterday and a submarine was sighted off the Devonshire Coast. They appar- ently were bound for Germany, causing belief here that the Nazis are withdrawing all their war ships from Spanish waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
Girl to Receive
 Sl,Oo0 Reward
 Tracing Killer
(Bv The Associated presS)

(Bv The Associated presS1
 NEW YORK, July 31Henrietta Koscianski, l9 year old girl and an employe of the Cleveland ho- tel, who recognized Robert Irwin as the Beekman Hill triple slayer on Easter morning, flew 10 New ork with her father and Wess Peterson, publisher of a detective magazine, which will pay her in cold cash, one thousand dollars as a reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
IN CONNECTION WITH LIQUOR REVENUE STRIP
 TAX STAMPS.
RETAIL DEALERS

in the Territory of stamped with the Territorial Tax showing purchase liquor before July
 937 bottles of hard and dis cartons and kegs and on wine will be furnished free of cost all retail liquor Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Col community after July l. 937 all liquor inn dealers shall stamped with the regular Stamps be purchased from Strip Collector who has been pointed in community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
HILLS, CLASSO OF
 LEAGUE OPPOSE
 BIRMINGHAM 'S'
Exhibition Game at Hanlil- ton Park Today;
 Visitors Able

Out to prove again that their re- cent rating as "the class of the league" is well-earned since their recent victories over the league leading Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas club, and to further enable them tc sail through any and all opposition from now on, the Washington Hills of the City Anna teur League take on a tough assign ment this afternoon in the Birming- ham Barons. The game, of exhibi- tion nature, is scheduled for S:S0 o'clock at Hamilton Park, and, giv- en good weather, fan assernblage of 5000 is confidently expected.
 Prisavage to Pitch
 Indications at press hour today, were that Manager Marty Connors would give the starting sign to Jack Prisavage, heavyweight h,Eler of the Chase company team of the In- dustrial League team and member of the Washington Hills squad, who has been seldom used, though his last two efforts for the Cha&e team were nothing short of excellent Prisavage is the pitcher one of the team managers refers to ss "the most overlooked prospect in the cir cuit." However, he will get his chance this evening and may turn out to be the pitcher with whom the Hills, plus Bob Grady can win the pen- nant. Pitching against the hard clouting colored combine is no cinch for the visitors have a record of 48 wins in 56 games to date, and can beat. many of the minor league teams throughout the country with ease. In "Cannonball" Smith, formerly of the Pittsburgh Crawfords, they have a pitcher whose color alone has kept him out of the big leagues. Then they have another lad, who hits two-baggels from a kneeling position at tine plate.
 Hearts with Hills
 To strengthen their outf!eld and batting against the Barons, the Hills will show Paul Doran and Herb Colby of the Sacred Hearts, whose batting and outfleld patrolling is an asset to any club. Len Creddo of Naugatuck may also see pitching service against the visiting outfit, which is first class semi-pro out fit with fine record according to1 information received about them. byz President Ed Fitzpatrick of the City Amateur League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

ing drape styles and the new British lounge, will hold their shape ano look as spruce as any other suit. ll fact, until you Theft" them in you hand, or hold them up to the ligh to see their open weave. you'd prot ably never suspect that they we; summer" suits.
 Wool is Heat Insulator
 Having been brought up on tli idea that wool is warm, men hay. been slow to realize that you car actually keep cool in wool. Not t. go into technical details of sartoria thermatology, the secret lies in th fact that wool is not, in itself, warm ing. It is heat-insulating. Thus 1T. winter, your body heat being great,a than the outside air, wool keep, you warm by keeping the body hea. in. In summer the process is re versed.
 The outside temperature is ire" quently much higher than that oi your body, so the thin layer of wool cloth keeps the heat out. while It's porous weave traps any vagrant breezes that may be fiuttering around. Another virtue of this in- sulating characteristic is that 1t protects you from chills on days that start out blazing hot but suddenly turn cool when the sun does . sit- down strike behind cloud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
GUGC|NO GETS
 UNPOPULAR NOD
Crowd Figures Feldman Winner of Hartford Bout;
 LaSinSki Wins

Hartford, Conn, June 17.-UP) Carl Red" Guggino, Hartford south side resident, took a 10- round decision over Lou Feldman, New York, at South park here las. night in the city's first boxing bout in year.
 The verdict was an unpopular one, the 1900 fans figuring Feld- man had piled up enough of an early lead lead to overcome Gug- gino's late rally. Bill Conday was the referee.
 Neither boxer was injured severe ly during the scrap, and there were no knockdowns. They are light weights.
 Johnny Lascinski Meriden took an eight-round semi-final decision over George fitch, New Haven.
 Lou Ambers, worlds lightweight champion, attended the show and was introduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
PURSES BOOSTED
 AT AGAWAM AS HANDLE MOUNTS
Betting Average $3O,O 900 a Day Better Than Past
 Two Years

Springfield, June 16- With the attendance and mutuel handle in- creasing every day, and Agawam Park enjoying the greatest season in Its history, General Manager Ed die Brennan today announced that the horsemen are to share in the general well-being, in the way of advanced purses.
 His first move in this direction was to announce that the Hotel Clinton Handicap, mile feature of next Saturdays program, will be for a purse of $1,200. instead of for 5000. It will be the largest purse offered here since the year when Agawam opened so ambitiously, and Topped so comspicuously.
 The mutuel handle is averaging some $30,000 a day more than it did either last year or opening year; the gate receipts, by Friday of this week, will equal the total gate receipts of the entire 37-day meeting of a year ago; and general manager Brennan will start cut ting his melon this coming Saturday and passing out pieces to the horse men.
 Crack Field
 The finest thoroughbreds on the grounds are eligible for the Hotel Clinton. It is a one mile affair for three year olds and up, and among those who are eligible to compete are Bubblesome, Master Lad, Prince Fox, Strategist II, Donna Dulcin, Prince Fox, Dark Beau, and oil the other stars of the turf which have glittered so brilliantly through the finest race meeting Agawam has ever had.
 There will be feature races before Saturday, of course, and they will attract their share of outstanding thoroughbredS. The Westfield, a mile an da sixteenth test for four year olds and upward, will be the Thursday feature, and the Winsted, a five and half furlongs sprint off three year olds and upwards, will be the four star special on Fri day, but chief interest naturally centers on the Saturday program.
 In add itior to the Hotel Clinton Handicap, the Albany will also be held. Disk Walsh of the Albany Times Union and Charlie Young of the Knickerbocker Press are expect ed to cover the race for their upper New York readers, and it is pos sible that High Hedge, aPtsy Be- gone, and Masked Gal will be among the sprinters to parade t thoe post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
HILL IN
 SHER|FFS MEET
New York Sprint Relay Stars 10 Show at West
 Haven Saturday

New Haven. June IT. - The Lenox Hill A. A. of New York city has en- tered its National Indoor Sprint Medley Championship relay team in the New Haven County Sherift's Second annual Field Day which will be staged at Donovan Field, West Haven, Saturday afternoon.
 The quartet of New Workers won the title last winter at Madison Square Garden and also hold the Senior Metropolitan one-mile relay championship. Max Jaffe, Albert Glen, Marty Delaney and Jack Harley make up the team. Strong Connecticut and other New York teams will compete against them here.
 State A. A. U. championships for 1887 will be decided at the meet Runners from various sections of Connecticut, and a half-dozen New York clubs, will vie for honors in a field of entries which numbers almost 200 males and female ath- letes.
 Seven state high school teams - Hillhousc, Crosby, Warren Harding. Norwich Free Academy, Hartford Public, East Hartford. and Green wich, will meet to decide the Con- necticut Interscholastic Conference one-mile relay championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SPACUE, ANDERSON CLASH FOR GROWN
Winner of Monday Game to Meet ParOChial
 League Champs

Sprague and Merriman school baseball teams will play for the grammar school championship next Monday afternoon at Hamilton park, the game to be called at 4 o'clock, the winner to play the par ochial league champions for the city title. Yesterday, Sprague clinched the American division title in the grammar loop by a 13 to 8 win over Anderson, Ricard pitching three hit ball, though Anderson scored seven runs in the first three innings, but Sprague picked up nine runs in the fourth to ice the game as follows:
 Sprague ...310 9O1 -13 2 2 Anderson 10 6 % 1-8 3 3
 Ricard and Holmes; OLeary, Samela and Thornley
 Jack Heaton of Chase turned in a nifty afternoons work as he pitched and batted Chase to cinch 7-1 win over Bunker Hill. He gave but four hits, famed IT, and hit a home run and triple himself to win his own game in walk. Mary Ab- bolt defeated B. w. Tinker, 5-3, while Woodrow Wilson shut out Rockville TO in other league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

This news should please the man who likes to be well-groomed for business in dark suits of conserva- tive patterns. He wi find among the latest tropicals all his favorites, including the cry popular glen plaids and stripes of alternating colors on dark grounds, staple pencil stripes, colorful mixtures, plain dark colors and window pane check on plain grounds or spiced up with bright colored hubs.
 Full Wardrobe Range
 In fact, this year it is possible for a man to buy complete wardrobe of tropical worsted for summer wear. You can get plain, dark, dress-up suits, modestly patterned ones for business wear, brightly colored holiday suits for week-ends in the country, and dinner jackets, either white or midnight blue, for evening. There are even active sports outfits. consisting of tropica. worsted slacks and odd jackets.
 For a time, lightweight worsted suits, except expensive ones, were not as well styled as regular weight suits, because the thinness of the material presented unusual tailoring problems. After much experiments tion. these obstacles have been over- come. The new tropicals, which come in all popular models includ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Autographs
Left Hand Must Be the Guiding Factor of Your Swing
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Wrier

In Ryder Cup match against Tony Terrence in Columbus, O., Gene Sarazen drove his tee shot into a hot dog stand to the left Of a par three 11th.
 The Connecticut farmer found his ball on the concrete floor among pop bottle cases.
 Sarazen moved the cases and pitched the ball through the serV- ing window onto the green, and won the hole.
 The left hand is the guiding fac tor of the swing.
 When the right hand overpowers it in the backswing or at the start of the downswing, the clubhead cannot be kept along the line Of flight.
 It turns in sharply toward the left, cutting across the ball from the outside in, and sending the ball spinning to the right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SWIMMING MEET
 AT CENTRAL YMCA

The central "Y" dorm village has planned a big swimming meet for Monday night at 8:3O, when the third floor residents will splash with the fourth floor. Much rivalry and interest has been manifested by the two managers, Roy Ander- son for the third floor and Wally. Trirnble for the fourth floor. The events will be as follows: 20 yard free style; 20-yard breast; 20-yard side; 20-yard back; underwater swim; diving; plunge; novelty race; and relay-unlimited. A man may not enter more than two events be- cause of the fact that all members of the village who can swim can enter.
 The third floor swimmers will in- clude Roy Anderson, Hiram Kelsey, Bill Burns, Baldy Todd, Nick Movie, George Snow. Howard Chamberlain, Jay Councillor, Dan Baker, Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
FaUorite Won
 Ascot Gold Cup

Ascot, England, June It, (UP)-Lady Anastasia (Zia) Wernher's Precipitation, a 2-tO- favOrite won tOday's 130th running of the Ascot Gold Cup, feature of the worlds richest and most stylish race meeting. Twelve ran.
 Cecil, owned by Sir Abe Bailey. was second, and Lord Stanley's Quashed was third. Cecil was to l in the betting. QuaSsed was 100 to 2.
 The green and yellow colors of Lady Zia flashed home two lengths ahead of Cecil, and QuaShed was four lengths be- hind the place.
 The king and queen and other members of royalty, for a third consecutive day, attended the race and were positively but warmly appla uded as thcy took their places in the royal box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
REYMOND HILLIES
 MEET COMMUNITIES

The Raymond Hillies and the Community Club teams will clash tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Wash ington Park ball diamond in regu- lar scheduled league tilt. There are only five teams in the league now with the Gents on top without defeat and the two teams battling tonight have dropped but one game and the winner of the tussle has a chance of gaining a tie for first place by knocking off the Gents as both teams have yet to meet the Boweymen.
 Frank Marcellus and Ted Goumey are likely to face each other on the mound tonight and from all indi- cations close game is in the mak- ing. Nick Larusso will make his first appearance in the Hillies line up after being laid up with sickness for the past two months.