davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
BOWLING RULES ANNOUNCED FOR
 ELKS' TOURNEY
Individual Averages Re /. leased as Lodgemen
 Prepare for Season

L. J. Holmquist, Elks bowling chairman. today issued the follow ing statement in connection with winter tournament and alley opera tions
 Owing to the fact that the num- Der of men bowlers desiring to en- ter tournament this year has in creased by approximately 20, it is necessary in order to facilitate the run-off of tournaments, that the ladies league be scheduled for aft ernoons It is realized that this all most automatically eliminates a few women who are working during the day, but on account of the con- gestion mentioned above, such pro- cedure is necessary The first tour nament last year dragged out for four months, with sometimes stretch of two weeks without bowl ing for some teams. With the addi- tion of the expected number of new bowlers the situation will be even worse this year If sufficient ladies are interested to form at least six or eight three member teams, a schedule for afternoon play will be drawn up
 The alleys will be open to all members on Wednesday nights aft CT lodge meeting and will be closed for cleaning on Sunday nights after 5:30 pm. Alleys will ke open for bowling to all members after last tournament match each evening in- cluding Saturdays on which day only two matches will be scheduled. Lady bowlers will be allowed the alleys daily except Saturday and Sunday from 2 pm. to 5;30 pm. with the privilege of exclusive use between pm. and 4 pm.
 A record will be kept of all games bowled tournament or practice) and a sheet of averages will be post ed every two weeks.
 The following rules and proceed ure will govern during tournament: ::
 New lady bowlers will not be en- tered under an average of 120. New men bowlers at 135. However if established averages made before start of tournament play exceeds those figures the latter will be used.
 Teams are arranged at the start of the tournament so that totals are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
Illness Causes Lieut.. Morris
 To Leave Post
Wellknown Salvation Army Worker to Sail South
 Next Monday

Announcement was made with regret from Salvation Army head quarters today that Lieutenant Margaret Morris, who has been as sisting Adjutant and Mrs. George Tanner in services here for the past two years, will leave Monday for the south to recuperate from a physical breakdown.
 Lieut.. Morris will sail on the Alaska for Wrangell where she will remain for two weeks resting. She will then continue to her home in Kenora, Ontario for a three month stay before being assigned to an- other Salvation Army post in Can ada.
 Announcement of appointment of a new worker for Juneau is eX- pected to be made here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
GOVERNOR HEADS NATIONAL YOUTH
 ADMINISTRATION
About 5000 Expected to Be Available for Alas
 ka During Year

Gov. John W Troy has been ap- pointed Administrator for the Ma tional Youth Administration in AL aska, following the resignation of A E Karnes, Commissioner of Edu- cation, f-cm that position The work will be divided into two divisions under the Governor, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, handling the college di- vision and Claude M. Hirst, Educa- tion Director of the Indian Bureau, high school.
 It is expected that about S5,0O0 will be available for the work in Alaska during the ensuing year. The money is used to help defray ex- penses of college and high school students who otherwise would be deprived of the educational oppor- tunity. Fifteen students, and at one time 18, were aided last year in Alaska by the N. Y. A. which ex- pended about $1 300 in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
FRESHWATER SHRIMP TO BE PL ANTED IN
 AUX LAKE NEXT WEEK

A shipment of freshwater shrimp from the Snoqualmie forest in Washington State is aboard the Northland due here Tuesday and will be planted in Aux Lake, accord ing to Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Holbrook of the U. s. Forest Service.
 The shrimp, food for trout, are to be tried out to see if a more permanent food supply will help in Keeping lakes stocked with trout II the idea proves successful, it .s planned to plant freshwater shrimp Tn many of the lakes adjacent to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
ARAB MOB RINGS MOSQUE TO KEEP
 SOLDIERS AWAY
Grand Multi, Mohammed Descendant, Hiding
 Tn Edihce

JERUSALEM Oct. 2-Doctor Illus sien Khalida, Grand Multi of Je- rusalem, ordered deported by Brit ish off eials and sought for arrest. teddy was in refuge within the walls of the Holy Mosque of Omar, pro- tected cy a grim mob of 200 Arabs swo.n to defend him to their deaths.
 The Grand Multi is purportedly a descendant of the Arabs rev. cred Mohammed, and British off cial5 and troops are proceeding with extreme silence to cut the Holy Land into sovereign Jewish Arab states.
 Biicsh varsaips are reported to have spirited four high Arab lead CTS towards Seychelles Island in the India Ocean, after a secret transfer of the prisoners at sea. Motorized troops keep the Holy Land quiet with mounted machine guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
Folta's After Wild Goats--Not Lawrence's Goats

Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta left this morning for an unannounced destination to hunt goats-wild goats. He emphasized before leaving that it was noun tain goat he was after and not the goats which Clerk Lawrence Kerr of the District Attorneys office re- gently acquired from the good ship Menlo and whereabouts of which the owner keeps deep, dark secret.
 I'm not telling where my goats are" commented Goat Owner Kerr this morning, but I don't like the implication back of this parcel I received in the mail this morning. ,.
 The parcel was package of deo- dorant powder.
 My goats don't ymell," declared Juneau's widely known goat pro- prietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
BRIGHTER NOOKTA IS AT TAKU WITH POWDER FOR POLARIS MINE CO.

The Canadian Pacific freighter Nootka arrived at the mouth of the Taku river at I o'clock this morning with a large consignment of powder for the Polaris- -Taku mine. After discharging to river boat there, the Nootka is scheduled to visit Juneau and Skagway. Deputy Collector of Customs Walter Heisel went down to Taku to check the vessels cargo this morning and will remain while the powder discharge is being made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
BELLANCA ENGINE TO
 GET OVERHAUL SOON

The engine from the Marine Air ways Bellanca will be sent to Se- attle tomorrow for major overhaul at the shops of the Northwest Air Service at Boeing Field. This means the Bellanca will be out of com mission for about 30 days.
 When the overhauled engine comes back, the Fairchild will be put on wheels that will alternate with skis tEis winter as the need arises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
MARINE AIRWAY SHIP
 IN WITH PASSENGERS

Alex Holden with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman returned late yester- day afternoon from Sitka with four passengers and hopped to the Polar is-Taku mine with load of freight and mail short time later.
 While on the Sitka hop Holden took Bill Johnny from Tenakee to Sitka then picked up Warren Schenckly and Phillip James for Hoonah. At Hoonah he picked up Pete Samovich, flew to Tenakeee, where George A. Gekkell, J. F. Den his and Mary Everett boarded the Fairchild for Juneau
 On the Polaris-TaRu flight Hold en took 280 pounds of mail and 30 pounds of express. Jack Hollister was Flight Mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
MRS. NEVALA ENDS
 VISIT IN JUNEAU;
 NOW ON WAY SOUTH

Mrs. Alex Nevala mother of Mrs Karl Ashenbrenner, is now enroute to her home in Woodland, Wash ington, aboard the North Sea, hay ing concluded a visit with her daughter here.
 While in Juneau Mrs. Nevada also visited with her grandson, William Niemi, and her cousin, Mrs Peter Hammer.
 Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Nevada had not seen each other for 46 years, since they left their homes in Wimpeh, Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
DISMISSAL OF MCCLURE CHILD
 SET TOMORROW
Infantile Paralysis Patient Ready to Leave
 Hospital

After a weeks triumphant battle with infantile paralysis, three year old Jackie Mcclure will end his stay at St. Anns Hospital tomorrow and will remain with his mother under quarantine until all danger has passed.
 No further cases of infantile par alysis have been reported in Juneau up to date.
 The precautionary h e alth ban will be discontinued a week from Monday if no other cases develop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
LOTS OF DUCKS
 HUNTERS PROVE

pr. w. P. Blanton, Dr. w. w Council, and Ed Jones did big things down at Sumdum flats yes terday-things that are encourag- ing to duck hunters hearts in Jul neau.
 We all shot our limits of ducks and we could have shot a hundred if we had wanted to-" said Ed Jones this morning.
 The duck hunters went out with Tom Smith on the Yakobi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
JOHN BRADFORDS ARE
 DINNER PARTY HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. John bradford were host and hostess this week at a dinner party given at their home assembling group of close friends. me affair was held in celebration of Mrs Bradfords birthday.
 Present for the occasion were MT and Mrs. Oscar Eliasen, Miss Ran di Molver, Miss Marie Potjer, MT Roy Rutherford and MT. Walter Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
Couple Sorrows $1 For License to
 Wed; Free Ceremony

SANTA FEE, Oct. 2.-The couple who borrowed $1 for a marriage license and obtained free cere- mony is disclosed as Patricia Wad than, daughter of the late English Lord, Peter Wadtham, and John Phillips Vollmer, a jobless former Paris newspaperman. The bride is WPA writer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
FLYING HOTEL MOVED
 TO AUX BAY THIS AIM.

Tony Schwamm' twin-hulled fly ing boat damaged so severely in Wednesdays wind storm was lowed from it's temporary moorings at the Alaska Air Transport hangar this morning to Aux Bay Bob Keeny lowed the big ship over the bar on the high tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Sam Schumacher, who was injured at the Alaska Juneau mine. is re- ceiving treatment at St. Ann's Hos pital for an injured ankle.
 Ben Pissareff, a medical patient, was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. James Berry was to be dis missed this evening from St. Ann's Hospital. Her three week old son, Joseph Berry, will remain for few days longer in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
|. M'KINN0N IS GIVEN VACATED
 COUNCIL CHAIR
Garbage Question Com e s Up- Athletic Club
 Boosted
Continued from Page One)
would cease throwing heavy iron scrap overheard at this point.
 Boost Athletic Club

would cease throwing heavy iron scrap overheard at this point.
 Boost Athletic Club
 Lee Rox Juneau Athletic Club booster, asked the support of the City Council in furthering plans for a community center of sorts with varied athletic activities, and found immediate favorable response in Councilman G. E. Krause.
 We make it possible for beer parlors and dance halls to exist why not healthy recreation cen ter? We have children up there in the schools that are waiting for us to do something about the nice pie lures we have painted fir them!" said Krause.
 It was agreed that the Council Chambers be made available for meeting of the Juneau Athletic Club next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mayor Judson suggested that the city fathers attend the meet ing as a body to render all support possible and get a clear idea of the plan in mind.
 For Skating Rink
 Councilman MesSerSchmidt moved that City Clerk Harry Lucas com municate with the Fire Department for authority to build a skating rink this winter on the outfield of the Fireman's Ball Park. Chief of Police Dan Ralston said he and his force would be willing to supervise such rink.
 Juneau Radio Inspector, William Hixson, was given an extended ap- pointment of his position up to the end of the Councilmanic term on April 1, 1888.
 Hixson reported that there were yet several atic-creating oil burn CTS in town and called attention to the fact that city building code requires suppressors and insulators on all oil burners installed in the city.
 DayLab0rers' Holiday
 Before the meeting adjourned, va cations were voted given to all city day-laborers to the extent of ten days with pay with provision that they work one full calendar year or suffer payroll deduction of the sum earned during a vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
II Congressman
 Off for Hawaii

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. D. Seventeen Congressmen are headed for Hawaii to study the Territory's fitness for Statehood. The Ha- waiian Legislature is paying the expenses of the 26-day junket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02

The meeting of the Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, scheduled for next Mon day evening, has been cancelled due to the quarantine in connection with infantile paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02
BERG DUE SUNDAY

The Evelyn Berg is scheduled to arrive in port at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon according to a radiogram received by agent D. B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02

period in the advent of their quit ting before the year is up.
 The meeting was the first held in a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-02

Philadelphia and Boston estab- lished street railway lines in 1857
 The distance around the earth al the equator is 24,902 mles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

ing a miscarriage small tears occur which heal very slowly unless treat ed. They often cause discharge which may be considered unimpor- tant though not rightly so. We know for certain that the smouldering inflammation which takes place around these imperfect ly healed tears may give rise to con- jestion and altered uterine function and sometimes may give rise to carl- cer. The danger of the Latter IS a long way of however and the proper treatment after childbirth with yearly or twice yearly examination clears up not only the inflammation and prevents changes in the sur rounding structures but allays the possibility of future cancer iorma- ton.
 Discharge, excess bleeding, pain and pressure are abnormal symP- toms which many people ignore be" cause some friend or neighbor teils them that they mean nothing everybody gets them" No more damage has ever been done to hu- man beings than that done by the trusted neighbor who serves out medical advice by hearsay. Such people fill our hospitals with neg lected cases on whom we are sup posed to work miracles often when too late. For the benefit Of the newspaper this applies to quaek ad- vertisements in the newspapers too' although this sentence will oroo- ably be cut out
 Danger signals are only of use to those who heed them. The physi". clan like the railroad company, can only hang them up where they will be seen. Medical men can make greater incomes by waiting for ac" cidents to happen. For years, how" ever, they have been preaching pre-. vention, examination, and early treatment with some success; yet the majority of serious cases wnlcn are seen are due to neglect caused either by transformation of down. right failure to heed the danger sig" nals until an emergency occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
GIVE YOUR CHILD A MUSICAL EDUCATION

chd's opportunity and piano study has contributed much to the progress of higher things in life the things that lead your chdre, to and leadership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Good Care Should
 Also Go To Mother
Often Babys Health Stressed at Expense of Mothers;
 Results Seen Every Day in Hospital
BY DIR. JOHN M. FREIHEIT

Take good care of baby-but-
 We have all been impressed by the wonderful results of prenatal care. These pages will be filled with pictures of babies many of whom would not be here were 1t not for advances of modern obstetrics. All too frequently, however, it is forgot ten that the care of the mother does not cease with the advent of the bal,y. Most mothers when they have the child to play with give all their efforts and time to the child and forget about themselves. Conse- quently when it comes time to re- visit the doctor when the baby is few weeks old they keep putting of the engagement. Perhaps they q keep the first engagement and t.len find that { the child at six months and one year takes up their time to the extent of avoiding the latter visits. This is the greatest mis- take in the after care of the ma ternity patient. Most of the injuries received during child birth do not give serious symptoms for several years dlUcEWdIus Os11CA AA'SAAAS+A pregnancies find and make minor conditions worse and still the physi- cal symptoms are not severe. Most of the conditions after child birth can be corrected within six to ten weeks after the birth of the baby. It is essential that revisits be made to the physician at six months and one year to be sure the trouble stays healed.
 Our hospitals Ire filled with wom- en who are be'ng operated on for serious changes in their anatomy as a result O. childbirth. Over 30 per cent of these operations would have been unnecessary if the orig in l conditions which caused them were treated and watched for a year after childbirth. Obstetrics is not merely the science of delivery of the baby but it includes the pre- veltion of serious genealogical conditions which arise from child birth. Ninety per cent of women who have children have minor trou- ble which can largely be prevented by proper after-care, and many ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

jor troubles can be corrected so as to forestall possible operations which may be necessary in the fu- ture.
 During childbirth there is almost always more or less injury to the tis- sues at the neck of the womb. Even when labor has been normal or dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
EIGHT MET DEATH
 OVER WEEKEND

' Boston, Feb. 22-(UP)-Eight per- sons were dead today as Spring-li weather lured thousands of motorists to New England highways for the holiday weekend.
 The dead: John M. Holmes, IS, Worcester, killed when his automo- bile struck tree in Worcester. Na- thaiiiel Howard, 58, Providence, R. T., burned to death when his auto mobile crashed into a stone wall near the Wrentham- -Plainville line. Harry Statler, 48, Providence, killed in the same accident. Everal G. Dame, 31, Keene, N. H., killed when his auto mobile skidded on an icy hill at Dublin, N. H., and crashed into. a tree. James Woodward, l9. Keene, N. H., killed in the same accident. Roy Fellows, 38, of Bristol. N. H., killed when his automobile over turned on a curve at Meredith, N. H. Romage Brink, 60, Boston, killed when struck by automobile in Nor ton.
 One person was Killed in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
RELIGIOUS PLAYS
 GREATLY NEEDED
Dr. Connolly Reviews the Works of Modern Au- thOrs in Lecture

Modern. dramatists have failed to write plays embodying the true spirit of Catholicism but are experiment. ing in that direction, Dr. Sabina H. Connolly of New Haven told the members of the Notre Dame Alum nae association, their friends and sisters of the various religious or- ders, at the Waterbury Catholic High school yesterday afternoon. It was the second in a series of lec- lures on Books and Their Spiritual Value" which are being given dur ing the Lenten season by Dr. Con- molly.
 Speaking on Religion and the Stage" Dr. Connolly cited such re- cent plays as Eugene O'Neil's Days Without End" Marc Connollys s Green Pastures" and T. s. Eliot's Murder In a Cathedral" as gropings in the right direction to achieve a religious play which could be .ac- cepted by Catholics. Emmet Law ery's 'The First Legion" just misses being great play, its defect being OOOi AAAuOlA COlAVClOdtAOll SSll0 A1Ot enough action. Dr. Connolly recom- mended another 8 one act play by the same author, The Monsignor's Hour" for reproduction by high school students. a'
 The history of the drama begin ming with the Greek and Roman days was outlined by Dr. Connolly. She emphasized the origin of re- ligious pageants as part of the church services or special occasions, principally Easter and Christmas. The yernacular gradually replaced the Use of Latin in the dialogue, as laymen were added to the casts. Gradually drama passed from the su- peryision of the. church to the var ious guilds. The religious element was supplemented by the comic.
 Morality plays 50 called because they contain a sermon were popular in the fifteenth and sixteenth cen- turies. "Everyman" Is still enpoyable. The current play You Can't Take It With You" is based on the moral of "Everyman." M
 It cannot be proved that William Shakespeare was Catholic, Dr. Connolly stated, but there is no doubt but that he was Catholic in sympathy. Hamlet" the study of a spiritual failure is a completely Catholic play, she asserted. "The Dream of Gerontius" "by Cardinal Newman provides poor stage mater ial but excellent reading Dr. Con- molly discussed at some length the works of Paul Cordel, the French dramatist and cited "The Cradle Song and Kingdom of God" as worthy of special interest.
 ''The Catholic Spirit in Fiction" will be Dr. Connolly's topic next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
FURNISS CHOSEN YALE PROVOST

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 22-UP) Edgar s. Furniss, professor of poli- tical science and dean of the grad uate school, had been chosen today as Yale provost, succeeding presi- dent-elect Charles Seymour.
 He will be installed officially in June when Major changes in the university administration occur as result of the retirement of president James Rowland Angel.
 Dean Furniss, who succeeded Gov. Wilbur L. Cross as dean of the graduate school nj 1880, is 8 grad uate of Coe college. He has been a professor of political and social science at Yale for more than ten years and holds honorary degrees of Doctor of Letters from Coe and Le- high university. He is a native of Hunter, N. D.
 President Angel announced that Prof. Samuel B. Hemingway had been appointed acting master of Berkeley College, and Prof. John M. s. Allison temporary chairman of the Department of History. Both positions had been held by Dr. Sey- mour who now is enroute to Europe on lease of absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
NEW BRITAIN MEN
 IN ASSAULT CASE

New Britain, Conn, Feb. a. (UP)-Four men were held today on statutory charges after Mrs. Anna Bednartick, 30-year-old widow was found hysterical and partly clad in . lot near her home Sunday. She told polcie she had been beaten into insensibility and her clothing ripped from her body in resisting an attack by four men with whom she had gone for an automobile ride Satur- day night. Held for court were John Bednarz, Stanley Towgin, Bernard Plocharczyk and Adam Bednarz.
 Mrs. Bednartick said she was walking homo late Saturday night when Plocharczyk and three others offered her a lift. Instead of taking l1ee home, she said, they drove to Southington where they obtained a bottle of wine. Then, according to her story, they took her to an empty lot near her home where the alleged assault took place.
 Her mother found her in the lot Sunday morning, hysterical and in Aaze, and called physician. Po- lies said she identified the four in custody as her attackers. Their court arraignment was delayed pending Mrs. Bednartick's recovery.