davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
MRS. HELLAN RE ELECTED
 6. }. A. HEAD
Catholic Court Election of Officers Held Last
 Evenlng

Mrs. Walter G. Hellan was re- elected grand regent of the Court of the Little Flower, Catholic Daughters of America, at the meet ing of the organization last night, with Mrs. Miles Godkins chosen to assist as vice grand regent. | Mrs. George Gullufsen was elected prophecies; Mrs. J. Arthur White, financial secretary; Miss Isabelle Cashen, reelected historiane Miss Mary VanderLeest, treasurer; Mrs. George Shaw, reelected monitor Mrs. Elanore Bogachus, lecturer; Mrs. A. M Geyer, organist. | Trustees are Mrs M E. Monagle, re-elected to the position; and Mrs. J. K McAllister.
 Initiation of new members will be held on May 25, with Mrs. H. Mclean, Mrs. George Walmsley and Mrs. J. Ellman to serve on the re- freshment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
GOLD MEASURE IS INT RODUCED
 AGAINST I. D.
Would Prohibit Purchase of Yellow Metal from
 Foreign Nations
LADY LIGHTS UP

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, has proposed that Con- gress direct the Treasury Depart ment not to buy gold from abroad except in payment of merchandise, services, and lawful debts"
 Congressman Fish recently intro duced another measure to forbid the Treasury Department from paying more than $25 an ounce for gold coming from a foreign nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
German Churches Fear
 Civil Marriage Rites

STUTTGART, May t2-Church folk view with alarm the efforts of the Nazi regime to make civil mar riage so solemn an act that many Germans will regard the blessing of the church as unnecessary.
 The marriage clerks office of Stuttgart is taking the lead in off, fering church, "ersatz." The cere- mony is no longer conducted in cold, business-like offices, but in a church-like hall. There is music anad stateliness and solemnity con nected with the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
NOTICE

Second annual meetings of the stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June 9th, in Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada. (sioned) CHARLES Il. WHITNEY, --adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs c. ErlKson, a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital, is to be dismissed from the hospital this evening.
 Mrs. Don Lozzi of Fairbanks was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical attention.
 J. A. Whitely, local fisherman who underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital recently, was ex- pected to leave the hospital this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
HARNrsH TO NOME

Joe Harnish, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Nome, is returning to his post by way of Sew ard aboard the steamer Baranof, after spending the winter in the company's Seattle office. He is ac- companied north by Mrs. Harnish.
 MT Harnish is going to Nome to prepare for the seasons navigation into that port He was formerly located at Juneau, and for many years ran to Southeast Alaska ports as purser on several of the Alaska Line freighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
BIRTHDAY DINNER
 GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF MRS. CARTER

Mrs. Charles w. Carter was hon ored upon the occasion of her birthday last night at small din- ner party given by her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Tisdale, at the Carter residence, assembling members of the family and close friends.
 Little Theodore Wesley Tisdale, whose one year birthday was Sun day, May 9, was also honored at the party given for his grandmother. Theodore was christened on Sun day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
COOKING SCHOOL IS
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Scheduled for 7,:30 o'clock tonight, the cooking demonstration to be presented by Mrs. L. Crone will be given in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian church.
 The demonstration, which will be marked by instruction on various meat, salad and dessert dishes, will be repeated at 1;30 pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
BIG GAME HUNTERS

Enroute to Kodiak to seek a brown bear trophy two big game hunters R. w. Goodman and Mrs. R M Mills, stopped briefly in Juneau while their ship, the steamer AL aska, was in port.
 They will leave the Alaska at Cordova to complete their voyage to Kodiak Island aboard the feeder steamer Curacao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
CHEATHAM COMES HERE

F. Cheatham, of the Sunset Elec- tric Company, arrived in Juneau from Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
YALE-HARvARD
 IN THIRD CAME
Big Three" Baseball Title Goes to Winner
 Tomorrow

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-(UP) Yale, Eastern Intercollegiate league baseball champions, and runneruE Harvard will battle it out Friday at New London, Conn.,, for the Big Three title.
 Harvard remained in the run- ming for the mythical champion ship by coming from behind yestcr- day to score 10-7 victory over tic Ellis in the seasons league finale Yale had captured the flag the day before at New Haven with @ 15- inning 7-6 triumph over Harvard.
 The final league standing find: Yale on top with nine wins anc three losses and Dartmouth anc Harvard deadlocked for second witt eight wins and four losses. Il was the second season in success sion that Dartmouth and Harvard have been tied in the league stand ing. Last season they were dead locked for first place.
 An eight run rally in the fourth inning wiped out a 7-1 Yale lead Harvard collected 13 hits off two Eli twirlers, Capt. Tommy Bilodeau pacing the attack with three for three,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Four Way Fight For Flag Marks Interest In National Leagu
Yessah! Mistah Joe Was All Through
By DAN PARKER
CHICAGO, June 2s.

 peatve the coOre kids best fight BSddks ga@eness took the worst beating Toledo fight itself s Mon ao :ssns Joan M n noble ne since SGn Sm MaS cd Ou ae done a better oS pOg Mike Jacobs S @ ndse TOT % 5 @ @ ee and th case1 perhaps supreaive accomplishment of all
 but Jim srasdssa lock himself hin hghter that he had lost bis punch and bis should taken in by these ,arm,t M battle ons Wous expect wage punch he had nothing but scorn
 How wrong about Louis They called him dumb They right They questioned his a this after Ma bmen e o seore a over hm year ago. think was lucky Tuesday night instead of Braddock
 If Joe was dumb on that occasion reynard Jacobs a Kid Grio hasn't been ou % s 0s vastly I fighter today going @ to on improving o become the greatest heavyweight of all time
 he ss 11s by upse was the first round Joe iva was y M T M s s u dna
 when of nowhere that mules n kick , under his there Instead off the during the rest the fight h Sns 5s " ns 5 he landed After that Joe changed his critics charge he ss smRg @ one eS % @ % What What Joe was was dos was n I S e of not chances Braddock with every @ step h himself out and then the prize would be his for 
 restraint content to stab Jim with efts to occasional right Only twice did he hook his left shoot his right played for his body
 Gauging nicety Joe slid from tired Jim grew his and the closing stages of a that the hrustinfuriated but mpotent
 The balnt shman before him the side of the jaw awakened him the of everyone in that vast that have eled ten ordinary heaywghts lowing Not till that right eighth numb his bra did gallant Jimmy muscle Little aveed his he had achieved e high spot heavyweight champion of the world " (Copyrigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
LOUIS VS SCHMELING IN CHICAGO RING?

Chicago, June 24.-(UP)-Heavy- weight Champion Joe Louis began game of hide-and-seek today with deluctant white hope"-MaS Schmeling of Germany.
 Jolting Joe was so ager to avepge his knockout by Schmeling that he reversed the usual procedure and challenged the Challenhger.
 If Max finally accepts an offer for the return fight, they likely will meet at Comiskey park next Sep tember in the same ring in which the dusky champion crushed Jimmy Braddock Tuesday night.
 Schmeling however, appears con tent to fight Tommy Farr, English and Empire champion, in London bout billed flor the heavyweight championship of the world"
 Even without Schmeling match Louis still can be "the fightingest champion yet" Promoter MlKe Jacobs extended his contract with the champion until 1922 and added an agreement guaranteeing him at least four fights year If he can dig up four suitable foes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
0AKVILLE TEAM FACES SALAKE
 INDIES SUNDAY
LitChfieId County Baseball Leaders Set For Tough
 Task Sunday

Oakville'S Bulldogs, co-leaders in the race for Litchfield County League honors will play hosts to the strong Salake Incies, Sunday after noon at South School field.
 The Bulldogs eked out a we'll earned 3-2 decision over the Tor rington Sunrise la:t week to remain in tie with the Torrington Tabs for first place. Large crowds have been attending the home games this season and are well pleased with the swell brand of baseball the club has been turning out.
 This weeks game will be the final first round contest and in order that 8 tie is formed, and it will probably be SO, the Bulldogs and Tabs will play it off at field to be named later.
 BoIn teams however have stiff competition in the Indies and Riv- erton respectively and either one may be upset and avoid tie. Pat Lorch the Salake mound artist, will face Lee Vaughan, Bulldogs star in what should be an interesting bat tie. The Bulldogs piled up three inning 70 lead over Lorch three weeks ago before rain washed out the contest.
 Bob Palmer, Johnny Kielty and the Beauty brothers continue to lead the hitters while Joe Dennis has four wins to pace the mound stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
CUBS CROWDED BY GIANTS AND ST. LOUIS CARDS
Pirates Only Three Games DOWn-HubbeII Shakes
 Losing Jinx
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, June 24.-(UP)-Base- balls big center of attraction today was the torrid National League pen nant race with only one game separ- ating the league-leading Chicago Cubs and their two bitter rivals, the Cardinals and Giants.
 Even Pittsburgh, in fourth place but only three games off the pace, is in position to make trouble. Any one of the four might win the pen- nant.
 But there were other high spots to consider in yesterdays games:
 1. Carl Hubbell, after being knocked out of the box six straight times, regained the winning touch and pitched his first complete game since May 19 to beat the Cubs.
 2. Dizzy Dean, despite another display of temper had luck on his side as the Cardinals beat the Dodg- CTS on four hits.
 3. The Chicago White Sox blanked the As 20, on three hits, two of which were homers by Mike Kreevich and Luke Appling.
 4. The Boston Bees and Philadel- phia Athletics have collapsed. The Bees lost their 11th straight game and the As their ninth in row.
 5. Hank Greenberg hit homer with the bases loaded in a losing cause. Paul Waner had a perfect day at bat, A for A.; Hugh Mulcahy hurled a four-hit Shutout against Cincinnati; Washington gathered IT hits which gave the Senators their fourth straight.
 Nice Work
 The high spot of the day went to Hubbell, who pitched the Giants to an 8-4 victory over the Cubs. Hub- bell was almost invincible for the first seven innings, allowing the Cubs no runs and six scattered hits. With an eight-run lead he eased up in the eighth and the Cubs pounded out four runs. Berger, Ott and Leslie hit homers for New York.
 Dizzy Dean pulled through to his 11th victory when the Cards beat the Dodgers, 3-2, on four hits. Van Mum go held the Cards to two hits in sev- en innings but was forced to leave the game with the score tied 1-1 when a blister developed on his fin ger. Relief Pitcher Roy Henshaw tossed the game away. In the Brooklyn eighth Dean lost his tenn per and threw his glove into the Cardinal dugout. It was the Cards 18th win in 18 starts.
 Pittsburgh beat Boston, 8-5, hand. ing the Bees their 11th straight loss After scoreless pitching battle be. tween Mulcahy and Wander Nee for six innings, the Phillies rallied to score three runs in the seventh and beat Cincinnati, 80.
 Surprise!
 The St. Louis Browns tossed a sur. prise 6-3 defeat into the New York Yankees. Oral Hildebrand outpitchec Spud Chandler, making his first start since June 4. Bill Dickey hit two home runs for New York.
 Detroit also lost so the Tanks held their two-game lead. The Boston Red Sox trimmed the Tigers, 6-5 for their eighth win in the last 1C games. The Red Sox are now only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
TERRYVILLE TEAM
 TRIPS THOMASTON

Thomaston, June 24-The Eagle Lock team of Terryville hit the softball hard at Red Path field last night to register a decisive 30 to
 victory over the Eclipse Glass company of this town.
 The lineup follows:
 Plating Department-Mendella, D: Petke, c; Shlenka, 1b; J. Gia- tis, 2b; Bushy, 3b:S. Giatis, ss; Jablonowski, If; Bill, of; Grossman, If; Atwood, sci.
 Eclipse Glass-White, p; Sholtio, C; Bellmay, 1b; Gilbert, 2b; Ray der, 3b; Lamontagne, ss; Knox, IT; Pazache, of; Bobinski, If; Longo' sci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
CALLAHAN, BOR
 EVEN CHOICES

Boston, June 24.-(UP)-With good weather in prospect for the battle between New England's lead- ing welterweights, Nat Bor of Fall River and Andy Callahan of Law renee clash at National league park tonight in a 10-round headline bout that originally was scheduled for Tuesday night.
 The bout was put over two days because of rain.
 The postponement chopped the odds down to even money. Bor, who has scored 8 knockouts in 46 professional starts, had been a favorite. The Fall River slugger's latest kayo was at the expense of Joe Gelinas at Holyoke in three rounds.
 Victory for Callahan may land him title crack at Champion Bar ney Ross, who is being urged to come here for midsummer battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
RumbleS From The Red SOx
 BaliWick
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff COrreSDOndent)

l
 Boston, June 24-(UP) - Letting the sports chips fall Wher they may:
 Don't breathe a word about it, but the Boston Red Sox have just received the first application for World series tickets /. . It's from the sports editor of local foreign language newspaper . and he in- sists it's not a publicity stunt. . that's why his name isn't being used here.
 Speaking of the Red Sox - and that's about all Boston is doing these days (so Poddon lit if you're getting an earache)-Wes Ferrell's depart ure has had more effect than meets the eye.
 Last season, Manager Joe Cronin barred scribes from the Sox club house.. The Sox were the only club in the league to take such a measure ..., The reason, 'tis said, was MT. Terrell it seems he would pop off aplenty in the clubhouse after losing a game, sometimes hav- ing run-in with teammates.
 o. K. For Newsies
 The situation became so embar- rassing, that it was deemed best to lock out the newspaper boys Now that Terrell has been shipped to Washington, however. Cronin has lifted the ban on the newshawks. They may enter the clubhouse at their own discretion.
 Since this same Wes was traded, he looks better than he has in Sev- eral seasons, acording to no less an authority than Del Baker, who is handling the Detroit Tigers in Mickey Cochrane's absence.
 Baker, incidentally, differs with almost everybody else on the reason fo rthe current Sox surge :. he at tributes the sensational showing of the Boston Club to its pitchers .. Fellows like lefty Grove, Buck New son, Jack Wilson and Rube Wal berg.
 It looks as if Bakers got some thing there .. Those four hurlers went unrelieved during the recent Boston winning streak :. and yes terday, after having five runs scored off him in the first two innings, Wilson stuck to his guns and blank ed the Tigers for the rest of the game.
 Grove Handcuifed
 Red Sox officials are burned up over one of the all-star game rules .. the edict is that pitcher se- lected for the July tilt cannot pitch after July 4.
 The rub here is that Lefty Grove very likely will be chosen by Ameri- can league Manager Joe Mccarthy, whose Yankees meet the Red Sox in a crucial twin bill July 5 -. Grove is one Boston pitcher who has more than moderate success against the Yanks-but there's nothing in the world to prevent Mccarthy from selecting Grove for the all-star game ... if he does, that means Left won't be able to face the Yanks in one of the two regular scheduled games July 5.,. all of which is to the Tanks advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
HILLTOPS WIN

Torrington, June 24-The Hilltops won another gaL1c in the city Twi- light League, defeating the sham rocks 6 to 2 here last night.
 It was well played game in which both pitchers were nicked for only five hits. But Klonosky mad the advantage in strikeouts, sending eight batters back to the bench via this route. The Hill Tops collected three runs in the initial inning by virtue of a triple by GraziaDi with two men on, and double by Doyle to score Graziani. giving their team a lead which they held tn, oughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
YALE, HARVARD
 CREWS ON EDGE

New London, Conn. June 24- Varsity crews of Yale and Harvard tapered off their training schedules today in preparation for their an- nual regatta on the Thames river tomorrow.
 Coach Ed Leader put his first line crew through strenuous four mile drive from the railroad bridge to Bartlett's cove last nighttime official racing course-and the trip wa stimed at 21:38.
 The varsity started off at a P clip, increased it to B on the third mile, and then swept across the finish line at 35.
 Harvard, meantime, continued to loaf. The varsity sped a mile at a g clip and then, along with the freshmen and jayvee crews, prac- ticed starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Last Nights Fights

Woonsocket, R. T., - Tony Dupre, l24 1-2, Manchester, N. H., drew with Tony Costa, 124, Woonsocket (8); Abe Denner, 13O, Boston, deci- stoned Johnny Sorensen, 128, Woon- socket (6); Italian Jack Dempsey, l64, New Bedford, Mass, outpointed Johnny Deciantis, l58, Providence (6); Frank Dolinski, 173, Woon- socket, kayoed Rolly Ranahan, l74, Boston t1): Andy Chapdelaine, l58, Woonsocket. kayoed Billy Mack, 1858. Boston (l).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

five games from the top. After Greenberg's homer with the bases loaded gave the Tigers a 40 lead, the Red Sox came back to belt Roxie Lawson out of the box and score five runs in their half of the first.
 The White Sox could make only three hits off Bud Thomas and Herman Fink but they were homers by Kreevich and Appling and gave Chicago 20 win over Philadelphia. Washington bombarded three Cleve- land pitchers for IT hits, including homers by Travis and Kuhel, and beat the Indians, IA to 5.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Carl Hub bell, who proved that his pitching arm hasn't gone or that he hasn't lost his stuff, by pacing the Giants to a 8-4 win-his first in 35 days over Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
@-BY BRACE E. JARRETT--J Eddie Collins Doubled in 18th Inning to Defeat Indian:

June "A, 1915, at Chicago (This is the longest game ever
 played on June 24)
 June "A, 1915, at Chicago (This is the longest game ever
 played on June 24th)
 Eddie Collins hit two-bagger in the first half of the nineteenth, to score Weaver with the run which spelled victory for the White Sox over the Indians, to 4.
 Cleveland began to score early, getting two runs off Scott in the first inning. Neither team scored again off Scott and Mitchell until Chicago pushed three runs over in the 9th, two coming in on Collins triple. This finished Mitchell, and Morton replaced him.
 The Indians forged one run ahead in their half of the 9th, on Chap mans double, and singles by Jack son and Graney. However, this one run lead was short lived, as the White Sox evened matters in the 9th on singles by Roth and Black brrne, and passes to Schalk and Quinlan, which forced Roth home.
 A great overtime battle ensued after the score had been tied A in the 9th. Faber and Morton each hurled the final eleven innings and did not permit a runner ot cross the plate throughout the first nine extra innings, Collins blow in the 18th being the only incident to in- terrupt the noble contention be- tween these two for supremacy.
 NOTE: The ext longest game, this date, was in 195, when Reul- bach, pitching for the Cubs, beat Taylor and the Cards, 2 to 1, in Is innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Chicago 900 900 031 GOO GOO 00O1-5 Cleve. 200 900 O2O GOO 900 O000-4

Summary; Two base hits-Jack- son, Graney, Felsch, E. Collins, Weaver. Three base hits-Chapman, E. Collins, Schalk. Sac. hits--Ham- mond, E. Collins @, Blackburne. Stolen bases-Graney, Fournier, Weaver. Double plays-Turner, Hammond, and Jackson; Chapman and Jackson; Jackson and O'Neill; Hammond. Chapman and Jackson. Hits-O ffScott 4 in 2 innings; Ci- cotte in 1; off Faber in II; off Mitchell l2 in (none out in 9th) off oMrton in II. Bases on balls Of Mitchell 9; off Morton 2; off Scott 1; off Faber 2. Hit by pitcher By Faber GiebolO. Struck out By Mitchell 3; by oBrton 4: by Scott 3; by Faber g. Passed balls-Schalk 1; O'Neill 1. Wild pitch-Faber. First base on errors-Cleve. 3; Chi. 2. Left on bases-Cleve. 13: Chi. IA. Umpires-Wallace and Connolly.
 Do you know who hit your triples in a game played on June 25?
 (All rights reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
WRESTLING
(By United PreSs)

Boston Pat Schaefer, New York, tossed Ted Germaine, Boston; Armand Le Donne, Canada, drew with Daredevil Bullock, Boston; Suleyman Bey, Boston, drew with Ed McNeil, Boston; Carmen Carone, Lynn, pinned Ted Miller, New York; Lee Chang, California, threw Tiger Rollins, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PresS) NATIONAL

 New York tCastleman (6-4) at Chicago (French 4-4) Boston (Fette 7-3) at Pitts burgh (Swift 4-5l Philadelphia CLamaster 6-O at Cincinnati (Derringer 2-4 Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 4-2) at St. Louis (Weiland 4-5)
 AMERICAN Cleveland (Hudlin 6-O at Wash ington (Weaver 6-9 Chicago Gyons 4-N at Phil adelphia Caster 4-8) St. Louis tHogsett 3-D at New York (Hadley 4-2) Detroit (Auker 5-4D at Boston (Grove 5-3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Los Angeles - Dean Detton, Salt Lake City, drew with Vincent Lopez, Los Angeles; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw Brother Jonathan, Salt Lake City. Jimmy Sarandas, Greece, threw Pat Riley, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
OLDEST HORSE SHOW

The Tuxedo Jark Horse Show in New York is the oldest organized equine exhibition in America. It was started in 1886 and has never missed @ year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Totals ......... 69 4 10 57 26 3 xDaley batted for Scott in 9th. xxQuinlan batted for Cicotte in 9th.
 xxxSouthworth batted for Morton in 18th
 zWambganss ran for O'Neill in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
HUSKY OARSMEN'

The University of Wisconsin s varsity crew averages 6 feet 2% inches in height and 176.9 pounds in weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
stanslingi

Games Today Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Naw York at ChtcnEn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati o. Pittsburgh 2, Boston 5. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. New York 8. Chicago 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
JUST LIKE FOOTBALL

Coach Taps" Gallagher of Mia gara College held practice sessions for his basketball squad this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
A REAL HUNGER

Walter Kozak. golf professional who has become one of the turf's heaviest bettors, has wagered as high as 5000 on a single horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
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 ! ~, fs .@S <GIz<z<nI3
, AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 14, Cleveland Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. Boston 6, Detroit 5.
 St. Louis 6. New York 3.