davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
BASEBALL. TODAY

The following are scores of games played in the two major leagues this afternoon and received up to 2 o. clock:
 National League New York and Boston postponed on account of rain. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 12 Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 4
 American League Washington 4 New York 6. St. Louis 0; Cleveland 8. Detroit g; Chicago 5. Boston 6; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
FRESH WATER SHRIMP IS TO BE TRIED OUT IN
 SEE. ALASKA STREAMS

A fresh water shrimp found in streams in oregon and Washington which serves as an excellent fish food will be tried out in Southeast Alaska streams, according to plans now being considered by the U. s. Forest Service. The shrimp will be shipped north and planted in vari- ous streams as experiment to see if better food supply will not aid in keeping fish in the streams of this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
BECOME CITIZENS

Five persons were admitted to citizenship at a naturalization hear ing this morning in Federal District court. They were Harry Louis Lee a native of Great Britain; Richard Kobbevik, Norway; John Kristian Sve, Norway; Torris Johannes Nat terstad, Norway, and Alexander Russell, Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
BUDCE WINS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. II. Donald Budge this afternoon de- feated Baron von Cramm, of Ger many, 6-l, 7-9, 6-1, 3-6, and 6-1 in the finals of the National Tennis Championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
Car Damaged as
 300-Lb. Man Falls

CHICAGO, III, Sept 11-Clarence Lund weighed 300 pounds.
 lie fell from third-story win dow, got up, walked to a nearby Ire station and there entered an ambulance which took him to Hen rotin Hospital, where no serious external injury was found, but the patient was placed under obser- vatlon. He fell from a window of the telephone company's office. His fall was broken by a parked automo- bilc and he crushed in its top.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
ANIMAL EXHIBITS
 AT FAIR JUDGED

The animal exhibits at the South east Alaska Fair have been judged and Gene Weschenfelder, of Spuhn Island, received the first prizes. His pen ducks English Call'' and indian Runners took the first pre- miumS.
 The Oregon Gray" squirrel ex- hibited by Eckley Guerin received honorable mention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
INCREASE IN WATCH DOCS
 SHOWN NOW
Mans Best Friend Regard ed as Part of Pro-
 tective Force

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Further proof that American families are relying more and more on watch dogs to offset failures of police forces is found in the semi-annual stand ing of breeds recognized by the body of purebred dogs in the United States. The report shows that dur ing the first half of 1887 five breeds noted for their vigilance and for their ability to cope with trespass- CTS have moved to higher rungs of popularity. These are the Doberman Pinscher. the Airedale terrier, the St. Bernard, the boxer, and the Kerry Blue terrier
 Figures on registrations for the month of June indicate that in ad- dition to the breeds which improved during the first half, eleven others noted as watch dogs forged ahead over the thirty-day peridd. Many of these breeds are in the working group where are found many of the big breeds. The group as whole, had 600 registrations, compared with 559 in the same month leet year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

Evening schools were introduced into France from England in 1920.
 Rome had more than 800 public baths in the eighth century, A. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

W. D. Park of Gering, Neb., sup plies himself and neighbors with smoking material from a tobacco plantation of 30 plants in his gar- den.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

Experiments are under way in three Texas counties to determine the relationship between the south ern tenant system and soil produc- tivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

Shanghai's foreign settlements cover an area of eight and two- thirds square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

Henry III was fond of death en- blems, and ordered the deaths head and cross bones to be introduced on the bindings of his books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
O,CONNoR COMING HERE

Game Warden Jack O'Connor of Anchorage is accompanying Execu- tive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission to Ju- neau aboard the Brown Bear, ac- cording to word to the local office. The Brown Bear is expected to arrive here Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
NINE TERRIERS

The other breeds of working dogs with higher registrations are the Briard, bull mastiff, collie, Great Pyrenees, mastiff, and Old English sheepdog. In the terrier group the bull terrier and the Welsh ter rier moved ahead; and in the non- sporting group, such vigilantes as the bulldog, the Dalmatian and the standard poodle increased.
 The need of apartment house dwellers for a dog that will notify owners of fire escape providers is seen in the amazing registration figures of the cocker spaniel. It holds first place during the first half of 1887 with 6,905, and it topped the month of June with LII, against 1,036 in the same month last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
SENATOR SAYS
 FISHING WILL
 BE PROTECTED

Continued from Page One)
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
NOdernistic

"Whatever has happercd?" asked
the puzzled husband. Why have
you got that plaster over your Ie9
eye"
"Plaster? That is my new hat.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Theatre News
eeler Theatre

" tAN SlCt lIcdllt
Another double feature program:
Hit no. ! is Killer at Large
A chilly murder mystery that
WI keep you on the edge Of
your seat from start 10 finish
Dancing Feet" is the second
feature attraction They danced
on aiIl Ryihm on tn radio and
romance on the run; wnh Ben Ly-
IA and Joan Marsh Also Chapl
/ of a thrilling NEW serial "Dict
Tracy.
sunday & Monday
Born to Dance" starring Jas
Stewart, Virginia Frtce, Una
ierkel, >ia SiiVef~ ald Buddy Eb
m. Hear 'em sing it See en-
sing III A musical romance ;ha
III iioger in your memory.
Remember the dates
Also Qliiat Qnebec" and he As
Tues. Wed.
"Banj On My Knee with Bar
era Stan~yck ard j Il MrCrea
Also Comedy. SPECIAL matiuee tol
<ld> tuesday at AIS.
thurs, and Fri.
AGathtr double feature program. |
it NJ / features Chas. Siarrei |
Gov hoy Star" Hit Nc 2 is The
ntlernan f'ro,n Lrui>i3nH wi
Idle Q nlIau and Charlotte II n
y Alsn News of the Day. Two
t rio. iue attractions ,lut s..
Will enjoy. +
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

A Railroad Safety Record
The railroads of the United
States and Canada, during 1885,
transported approximately 37O.-
GOO 900 pounds of dynamite and
black powder with safety record
OF no one killed, none injured and
no property damage. reports TIE
Mutual hfaEa1inn.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
SUMNER BREEZES

Reward should be in proportion
to usefulness
In 1900 North Carolina had $50
Jog school houses.
Try being unselfsh, but let dis
cration guide you.
No age has yet been able to fore
see the age to come.
Reform" like Satan, finds work
for its idle hands to do.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

Question-What can l do to pre-
vent employees from slipping o.
WaXed linoleum?
Answer - Fire 'em. - The New
Yorker.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
will enjoy.
tlday and Saturday
Double feature program

DOtlDtS ieit tuTt pi gam
Let's Sing Agai4' .rHtuGing i1e
n1zl"e new scrf~H l '-5F' sd
y Bfesn, the 3 yel "id' t'ld' u
ICED >ounsS!ef nom ~ u
lard on the RADIO IS C'''ie -
rs rTote&e. Mill"hS OF fha'o "
:Aers have tarll'ed 20 MS sln@'"P
him at the VI 4Je ~ thea'fe'
->t,o. " "l''lout O'dofa %(arf'''.
FAlers a j Rpnerr Armslr nP
lteNci ir- a.r picture lost u
he clouds
'unddy Monday
"Golege HoIIiay' the maddt,
)t!Iedy of the year his pictu't
AL hIgest attendance ~ Los ~.
irs f,rovtrt@ o wears Loot
his cast OK Denny.G oIEe Burns
rarin Al en-, Mary Boland, AaI-
"a Rave and most Of others.
;, p,ra.nnrluf news Matt. ee
j, , IN = N
.h,,i 5.c,i,,,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

dave VOC seen the new Wallp.
'r >aInples at Hans Whe-i
Drug?
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Smart Thinker

Employer-You win get SIS 4
week and more next year.
Office Boy-Good! I'll come back
next year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

The greatest aggregation Of
performing magicians ever seen
together on the stage are strut
ting their astounding tricks in
wizardy and witchcraft at the
Belasco Theater so that hungry
school children may be fed.
The magic shows sponsored by
the Citizens Emergency Commit
tee "for the feeding of hungry
school children" features out
standing national and local
performers who are second to
none in the astounding art Of
manipulative magic.
Heading the local talent Is
Harry Baker, president of the
local assembly, Society Of Ameri-
can Magicians. He has appeared
before hundreds of local organi-
cations and his skill at sleight Of
hand and closeup magic has
been the marvel Of every one
privileged to see his perform
ances. Baker is a close friend
and student Of the great Black
stone.
Baker is ably supported
by Theodore Golden, president
of the National Council, S. A.
M; Charles w. Townsley, vice
president, Washington branch,
and c. C. Slayton.
Carl Mainfort, a young honor
graduate of George Washington
University, has developed the
art of card manipulation to
such a high perfection that he
rivals the stage presentations
of Cardini himself. His card
feats surpass the imagination
and leave his audiences spell
bound.
The national talent hardly
need introduction. Henry Havi.
land, Fostaire, AL Baker, Lou
Meyer and Arthur M. Cohen
comprise this outside" bat
talon. HaWland, however, is
a native WaShingtonian and a
graduate Of Western High
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Civic Cast in
yellow jack

The Washington Civic The
ater will present November 1920
yellow Jack" a dramatizatiop
by Sidney Howard Of a chapter
Of Paul de Kruif's best seller,
"Microbe Hunters" "Pasteur,"
came from another chapter Of
this same book.
The play tells the simple but
heroic true story Of mans strug-
gle to understand and to con-
quer deadly yellow fever.
1t will be told on a unit set,
designed and executed by Will
liam Girvan, which will allow
its action to sweep from the
African jungle to London labo-
ratorieS and to the field work.
shop Of Walter Reed and his
doctors with the American Army
Of Occupation in Cuba.
The play presents unusual
problems to actors for the cast is
made up Of men who really lived
and breathed and did the things
they do in the play, and some
characters" are alive today. Ru-
dulph Watson will play Walter
Reed, leader Of the valiant band
who wrested the secret Of yellow
fever from the Cuban tropics.
His doctor assistants will be
played by Edward Stevlingson
as DR.. Agramonte the Cuban,
Frank Gaunt as DR.. Carroll, and
Paul Walter as the martyred DR..
LaZear.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Radium Is Feature
OF Short Subject

1.-THE Romance Of Radium." -:
called one of the most amazing
short subjects ever made. one.
which took a whole year to pro-
duce, will be seen at Loew's
Palace Theater the week of
October % as a major supple
mentary to the new feature,
THE Prisoner of Zenda,"
M e n o-Goldwyn-M a yer an
nounces that this is the most
costly short subject ever made.
Radium, the most dangerous
substance known to man, is
also the most valuable. Film
ing it was perilous undertake
ing. Making it is considered a
factual triumph. 1t is said to
be a thrilling entertainment and
is a radical departure from the
usual short subject.
Pete Smith not only pro
videS an interesting flow Of
descriptive comment but is
also responsible for the filming
of this subject for which an
unusual interest is predicted.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Mccarthy Fun
At Trons-Lux

Charlie Mccarthy, the little
wiSe-cracking dummy, abetted
by Edgar Bergen, in a picture
presentation Double Talk" is a
leading Short-Subject Of the
TranS-Lux show.
A travelog, Crossing the Sa-
hara," in color, is another. A
pictorial revue which re-intro-
duces some famous western song
hits in the scenic setting Of the
Great Divide, and a cartoon
woodland Cafe" in color, COM
plete that section Of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Shorter Route

Donald Woods, now playing
opposite Claire Trevor at goth
Century-Fox in big Town
Girl" IS another actor who had
to leave Hollywood to get q
break there. He left California
and went to Denver, was seen
there at Elitch's Gardens by
studio talent scouts, and was
brought back to the film capital
under contract.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Plans
Big Dinner

It appears as though Variety
Clubs fourth annual dinner
and dance will shortly put out
the s. r. o. sign.
Ticket chairman Rudy Berger
reports that tickets are being
gobbled up so rapidly by Varie
teers and their friends that
there are not many remaining
from the 500 he had on hand
several weeks ago.
And this is followed up with
a report by General Chairman
Sidney Lust that more interest
is being manifested in this ap-
preaching conviviality than any
of the three held in former
years. And Mr.. Lust Is quite
elated over the prospect, for he
has worked long and diligently
with every member Of commit
tee arranging the many details
involved.
Entertainment chairman Har-
die Meakin reports that Leon
Brusiloff and his orchestra have
been engaged to furnish music
for the dancing portion of the
program. Negotiations are now
being carried on with Fred War
ing and his orchestra, and Ted
Lewis and his orchestra, both
organizations being scheduled
for personal appearances in
Washington, for possible appear
ances on the lavish entertain
ment program now being map
ped.
The Variety affair will be held
In the Main Ball Room Of the
Hotel Willard on Saturday,
November 20.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Needed Them

For the first time on the
screen, Joan Davis was padded
for a scene in Love and Kisses.
The sequence called for Bert
Lahr to grab her by the feet
while she was sitting on the
floor and drag her around a
room several times. The fall
girl" who thinks nothing Of
hazardous spills, usuSally works
without props of any kind.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Local Mogicions Giving Fine
Show, Twice Daily At BeIosco

School. He Is now appearing
professionally in New York and
Philadelphia. He is at the
Belasco direct from the Chez
Mario, Philadelphia. Earlier in.
the season he appeared at the.
Shoreham Terrace.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

vania farmer and Irene Dunno,
q beautiful carnival singer.
These two marry Just before
the oil well Scott is drilling,
brings in a gusher, and the prob.
lem Of starting work on a brand
new industry takes SO much of
SCOTS time that he has none
to give to his new wife.
The supporting cast includes
many screen favorites among
them Dorothy Iamour, Ray
mond Walburn, Elizabeth Pat
terson, Alan Hale, Ben Blue
Charles Bickford and others.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
'Hondsome'For
Columbia

High, Wide and Handsome"
opens Thursday at the Colum'
bia for a repeat engagement.
The story set in 1859, the year
Of the discovery Of oil in Titus
vile, Pa, is built on the romance
Of Randolph Scott, a Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BY ED SULLIVAN
Things I'd Like to See Again
Hollywood, Nov. 2.

BABE RUTH Series with the count to point
ing to spot in the center field fence and then 10
the pitch What ball player ne Wa
and Joar Bonde hooing at the Fulton Ihae OH
Broadway in Penny Arcade Cagney rated $1oO week
Fields the Ziegfed FoeS Of 1916 doing his narous car
Teddy Roosevelt Ethel Waters at the Cotton CLUB the
STORMY Weather Nora Bayes singing Has
Here Seen Key Clarke Gable playing in the Chicago
company Mile" coffee and cake The Dooeys
greatest vaudeville Jeanne Eagles as
Sadie Thompson in Rain"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Singing Boxer Tutor
For Robert Younq

Anthony NARROW, famous
singing pugilist, is giving Robert
Young daily boxing lessons at
the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer gym
naSium. Young Is very fast and
should develop into q fine
fighter, says Marlow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

LASKY and his sister doing cOrne act In vaudeville
Gingham Grl Broadway
Apache dancing team in the Greenwich Village FOles
Provost He is better today Joe Brown
Oaie Lulu OCOnneP vaudeville StOOge Al Shean OF
Gallagher and Shean penning vaudeville act for his nePeWs
Chicago the act that Spurted the nepew the Marx Brothers
headnes introducing the fan dance at Reors
when she Adah Becker burlesque eyeful
Sgmund the pianist at BuanOby's William Fox
firing the pianist from his first because he didn't
like his playing The pianist was George GershWin
WALLACE Leather Stocking" series Lillian dsh
Hunchback or matter in picture
Harold Lloyd in The Freshman" Jackie Coogan IN The KID
with Charlie Chaplin Rudolph Valentino and Agnes AyreS in
Valentino Nta Nald Lila Lee in Blood and
Fairbanks Billie Dove in OF the first
features The Black Pirate" John Barrymore Captain
Beast Conrad Nagel when he known
he unspoed lover Of the SCREEN Eric Won SrohemS Greed
JOHN AdOree Big Parade" Glenn
in Merton Of the Movies" Jea GOudas and
East Ronald COlman Norman Trevor
Beau Gest" Lubtsch's first film
Passion which introduced Neg and Emil
That back in 1920 work Of Janning Di
Laugh" 1921 introduced .
technique (his last was "The Good Earth")
LIONEL BARRYORES magnificent make believe in 1.-THE Cop
perhead" Tuy Marshall Ernest Torrence j. Warren Kegan
Lois Wilson in "The Covered Wagon think Jim Cruze
directed Jane Novak Wallace Beey and Hobart Bosworh in
Behind the Door, Richard Dix the chief in he Van
sng American" Sessue Hayakawa Colleen Moore in Te
Devils Claim Carole Dempse and W. c. Fields in Sally Of the
Henry Wahal the Little Colonel in Birth Of
Nation" Pcford Mother Molly in Sparrow Of the
most appealing film portraits she contributed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
ROOMS ron RENT

Furnished large fine housekeeping front
room, married couple, rent reasonable. AT
LANTIC T546 ! = O.. t'. h...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
SUGGESTS BUYING MARKET
CONCESSION

-. 80. f..f ct
To the Editor:
Will twelve thousand Negroes of
the Twin Cities allow a large pub
lie market to be constructed with
out attempting to get concessions? ?
The excavation for such market
is in rapid progress, while Negroes
still run from pillar to post, either
looking for a job or begging for
relief. This is not business en-
terprise confined only to North
Side Negroes, but to all the Ne
groes of; the state of Minnesota.
This investment would provide
jobs with dignity. If you want
your sons and daughters to have
employment, you must invest your
dollars in business instead of the
bank.
Twelve thousand Negroes at fifty
cents each can get a concession in
the public market.
HERBERT HOWELL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

TOUCH with Secretary Chas. Noble
for reservations starting time,
900 a. m.
Chilly winds and rains kept
many of the boys away from the
course Sunday. However, a few of
the warm-blooded boys did indulge
in this favorite weekend sport.
Johnny Williams with his famous
fur-lined gloves froze through 10
holes with the "old father" out at
Hiawatha. Chas. Noble, Jimmy
Hughes, Percy Hughes, and Rus
sell Underwood, I understand, made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

Three rooms, modern. but heat 1880 Hia-
watha Ave. Cheap rent Can BEE rooms any
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
ST. PAUL LIQUOR STORE HAS
LARGE COLORED TRADE

The st. Paul Liquor House, cor
ner 7th and Sibley, has a large
colored patronage. Mr.. Cosberg,
genial owner, has been a consistent
advertiser in this newspaper.
Among his customers are a
large number of railroad men who
are among the most difficult con-
sumers to please in the matter of
food and drink.
st. Paul Liquor House offers all
the standard brands of wines,
Whistles, gins and beer.
Battle Of Music, Norway Hall,
Monday night, May 1O.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

a fire on the 18th hole out at Como.
They tell me the fire was needed
for "Don" Brady. He quit the gang
on the 9th hole.
The House of David baseball
team, under the direction of Mr..
Crump, late of Omaha, are making
st. Paul their temporary home.
They intend to play in and out of
st. Paul until late in May.
Lee Davis, the old granddad of
baseball, is managing a team
(white) in the city league of Min
neapolis.. Good luck, Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

play st. Paul. The boss swears
he'll never try to get another big
band up this way for a public en-
tertainment, but we've heard him
swear off doing other commenda-
BILE things and when the time came
to make a decision on something
that he thought the public needed
or wanted he would go to it like
a fire horse!
MAYBE YOU'VE HEARD IT
BUT a certain st. Paul gel fol-
lowed the visiting orchestra to Des
Moines. G. S. seems really in
love this time. N. D. is again
victim of her fatal weakness, a
horn tooter! .. C.. B. has host
of friends for no visible reason at
all. If you haven't tasted the
biscuits manufactured by Mrs. Lii
Ian Jackson, cook at the Ernie
Saunders restaurant in the Elks'
Rest, you haven't tasted biscuits
a'tall! Bell, the pianist, has a
different one every night! Think
We'll learn to play the pianner! }. {.
C. Marie Hughes, the advertising
lady, is busy chasing Mill City
politicians around these days. +.
Those folks who had the 39th and
Clinton neighborhood all riled up
have moved. Now if there is any
good-timing, back-biting, ETC., 60
ing on in that vicinity it will be
carried on on the q. t. The
retort beautiful was the one which
a certain Northside sister gave a
former Northsider who now lives
in South Minneapolis. The latter
was busy giving the Northside and
it's residents the dickens for what
she called "deplorable conditions"
The Northside lady said very point
eddy, "Say, Sister, you lived on the
North side for years and helped
that side of town get it's bad repu-
tation, and from what I know
about you, you have no room to
talk, even if you are now camping
on the South Side!" Doxology!
Brothers and Sisters, Doxology!