davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Air Play Records Threatened
In Redskin-Packe Grid Circus

ber-continue competition for a rec
ord set by the latter last year.
The record which undoubtedly will
be broken will be the number Of
passes caught in one season. Don
Hutson, Green Bays great end, al
ready has tied his own mark Of "a
pass catches made last season and
his first catch Sunday will set a new
mark. ..
Herber's National League passing
mark. also established last season, is
within IA of being tied by Baugh,
which means that the Singer must
average seven in his two remaining
games to tie the mark.
Although he is ahead of Herber this
season in percentage of accuracy, with
an efficiency figure Of As per cent to
Herber's 43, Baugh is behind another
Packer passer-Bob Monnett-who is
averaging an even so per cent in 81
heaves.
Battles vies With Hinkle.
THE third circus angle will be pro-
= vided by the leading ballcarrier
OF each team, Cliff Battles and Clark
Hinkle. At present, Hinkle is only one
point behind the leading point-scorer
of the league, having Tailed 81 points
in 10 games. Battles, though, has the
edge in total yardage, having gained
651 yards in nine games. Statistics
show him to be averaging nearly four
yards every time he carries the ball.
Hinkle is the second leading ground
gamer, having accounted for 512 yards.
Green Bay leads every team in total
ground-gaining with 1884 yards and
in point-scoring with 214, an average
of 81 points per game. Washington
has scored 1872 points in nine games
in which it has gained 2,306 yards.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Record Likely to Fall.

CUNDAY'S "circus" is envisioned by
an inspection Of the rosters Of the
Packers and the Skins which are
generously sprinkled with some of
pro footballs biggest names" In ad-
dition, there Is the prospect that local
fans will see one National League rec
ord broken on Sunday while two play
ers-Sammy Baugh and Arnold Her.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Special Dispat tch to The Star,

0pVSAoA DAbb0tCu W ~ 6tSxs
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.-The
n practice session Ut the Naval
~ Academy yesterday lasted over
4 a two hours and practically
completed the hard work Of preparing
for the football game against the Army
team in Philadelphia tomorrow.
This afternoons session, also to be
held here, for the squad will not
leave until tomorrow morning for
the area of hostilities, will consist
only OF little signal and formation
work by way Of rehearsal.
Based on the report Of the Navy
scouts, Hardwick has prepared to
meet an Army team which has as
its most dangerous weapon its pass
ing game, particularly in the Wilson,
Long combination.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
WPAPAY RAISE
DEMANDED

An immediate 20 per cent wage
increase for WPA workers was de-
manded today by a delegation of
three executives of the Workers
Alliance of America when they
called upon Harry L. Hopkins, Ad-
ministrator of the Works Progress
program.
The delegation, consisting of
David LASER, Herbert Benjamin
and Raymond Cooke, pointed out
that increase in relief wages was
warranted because Of increased
living costs and in view of the
widespread increase in wages in
private industry.
Mr.. LASER, president of the
Workers Alliance, said Mr.. Hop
kins would confer with the delega-
ton again tomorrow because to-
days talk was cut short when Mr..
Hopkins was called to the Treas
ury Department.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
VIOLATION LAID
T0M0T0RNAN

Byron H. Meyer, 29-year-old
street car motorman, who last
year became the first person ever
convicted on q reckless driving
charge involving Q trolley car,
yesterday faced q charge Of Sec
ond offense reckless driving-this
one involving an automobile.
Meyer, who lives in the 1400
block Ames Pl. N. E., pleaded not
guilty to the latest allegation be-
fore Traffic Court Judge Walter
j. Casey. Through his attorney,
T. Edward O'Connell, he signified
his intention of filing a motion to
Quash the information on the
ground that his first conviction
was based on his operation of a
street car rather than an auto
mobile. The case was continued
to April az.
Meyer was charged with 20 traf-
fic offenses, including the passing
Of seven stop signs and 10 failures
to give hand signals. All these
offenses occurred, according to two
Twelfth Precinct policemen, while
Meyer was trying to escape a
charge of speeding. The separate
offenseS were resolved into one Of
second offenSe reckless driving in
the Corporation CounSel's office.
Meyer was convicted last June
after q policeman told the jury of
a 17-block ride which ended in a
collision with a truck at Fourth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast. Meyer was placed OIL
six months probation by Judge
Casey.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

>McCulloch, q Glasgow weaver;
Elfaed Thomas, a Welsh iron
worker: Doris Griffiths, q factory
hand in Birmingham, and Leslie
Pollard, a Chesterfield miner.
Queen Mother Mary today Wis
tied the historic cathedral to in
Spect the progress so far made,
and during her visit sat on the
dais she will occupy at the coro-
nation. For sentimental reasons,
she will wear the coronation robe
she wore in 1911 at her own coro-
nation.
Copyright, 1887, by Universal service)
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
HUMBLE TO SEE RITES

LONDON, April 6 U.N.S).
King George vi yesterday invited
two humble workingwomen and
two workman to share in the daz-
cling splendor Of Westminster
Abbey at his coronation on May
IL.
Seeking to add the democratic
note to the background Of purple
royalty. the monarch directed
that these special guests shall sit
among the visiting foreign poten.
tates, the highest aristocracy Of
Britain and the primateS of the
church.
Those he has invited are Lizzie
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
DR.. J. f. Lips TO Open
Art Talks AT Howard

1.-THE White IAN and Western
Civilization in the Art of PRINT
tive Peoples" will be the subject
of series of lectures beginning
tomorrow evening at Howard
University by DR.. Julius E. Lips,
visiting professor of anthro-
pology.
Lantern slides will be shown
with the lectures. which will be
held at 8 p. M, in Douglass Hall
each Wednesday through May IL.
The lectures are sponsored by
the department Of sociology. DR..
E. Franklin Frazier is in charge
of that subject.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
League to Meet

The National City A League
will meet tonight at Atlas Sports
Store at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow
night the B League will meet at
the same place and same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
PAGE THREE

open every day. except Sunday aud other legal holidays beginning March 13, 1887. during the follow ing hours: from $500 a. m. to 13:OO a. m. From loo D. m. to 4.00 p. m.
 The said registration book will pc closed at 800 D. m. the day preced- ing election.
 Nomination of Candidates
 Ordinance No. 77, of the Town Of Wrangell Alaska provides.
 That the names of all candidates for the office of Mayor. Couneilmen and Members of the School Board. to entitle them to place upon tha of- ficial ballot, shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least fifteen days before election. such nams shall be accompanied by a petition of at least twelve qualified voters of the Town of Wrangell.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF WRANGELL
 By L. B. Chisholm, Clerk
 Dated 1t Wrangell. Alaska, this 18th day )f March, 1887.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Notice of Registration

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town of Wrangell. Alaska, must register rs hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of March, 1887. the regis tration book will open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the purpose of registering all male and female persons, twenty-one years of age, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided con tinuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding the date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Goats By Plane

AnchOrage-Local aYiators have branched out into animal air trans port here following the lead of the Star Airways which delivered the second consignment of six reindeer from Naknek last Saturday to be used here by a movie producer.
 Shortly after the reindeer were landed, Pilot Bert Ruoff left with several live goats consigned to Texas Red" Shaw on the Skwent- na River. Shaw likes goat meat while engaged in trapping.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Sitka Rooms

sitka-Worh of deepening the western approach to sitka Harbor was started recently. A drilling scow is now at work blasting rock from the channel near the Pyramid Cannery dock
 Material for the $15,OOO public school gymnasium has arrived and work has commenced.
 Stock and Wright, contractors, will soon resume work on the Han- but Point Road which is to be grad ed and surfaced this year.
 The new Federal Building will ne started soon by J. B. Warrack con- struction company to replace the building which burned a year ago.
 Twenty five men are expected to arrive April from Bremerton, to begin work on the Naval Station on Japonski Island across the bay from Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Wins First Place

Douglas - The GastineaU Breeze, Douglas high school paper, won first place in the 18th annual Columbia Scholastic Press association contest held at Columbia university, New York. Thi sis the third time the Douglas paper has won first place in the contest.
 Miss Harriet Sweetland is advisor for the publication; Helen Edwards, editor; and Arthur Reinkka, busin- ess manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Incorporat- ed Town of Wrangell Alaska.
 Notice Is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, a General Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, April s. 1937, between the hours of g a. m. and 2 D. m. Of said day.
 For the purpose of electing;
 A Mayor, to serve for one year.
 Three Councilmen, to serve for
 two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Federal Building Started

Ketchfkan-The first steel bling of the new $3OO,OOO federal build ing being constructed in Ketchikan has been driven. The experiencing steel piIing, used for the first time in the northwest. is made of spec ial alloy designed to resist rust and corrosion of all kinds.
 The contract for the project was awarded too J. B. Warraek company At present Warrack is in direct su- pervision of construction. However, p. 0. Peterson will aid the construc- tion head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
AII-AIaska Review
Ice Break Up

Fairbanks-The long anticipated scene of "the ice going out" near Fairbanks will probably be less spectacular this year than in the past, is the opinion of Ho oward Thompson, meterorolOgist.
 The thickness of ice on the Cinema River in front of Fairbanks avereg- ed 25.O inches today, in comparison with 45.0 inches at this period a year ago. according to Thompson. Last year the ice in the Panama Riv- CT went out April 30, at 12:5S p. n.
 Whether or not the measurement of 2O.5 inches less on the Cinema to- day means an earlier move of the ice remains a matter of speculation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
One member of the School

One member of the School
 Board, to serve for three years.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, having heretofore. by Ordinance, duly designated the Yot- ing precincts of the said town, and the polling place. the Electors are hereby notified;
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell Alaska, will vote at the City Hall building, located 3n Second Street in 9Ed upon Lot Eight, of Block Eight. which is owned by the Town of Wrangell. the same being the duly designated polling place for the In- eorporated Town of Wrangell Alas Ia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Log Church For Colony

Anchorage - The Rev. B. J. Bin gle said that his picturesque log church at Matanuska colony was used for the first time, March 21, 70 persons attending services. More than 1000 logs of uniform size were used in the structure. They were cut and prepared by colonists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
of Mary D. Lindman, de-
 ceased. First Publication March 19, 1887. Last Publication April 9, 1887.

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIs- sIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS R. JOHNSON, De ceased.
Notioe to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administratrix with will annexed, of the estate of rhom- as R. Johnson, deceased, to creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within sixty (60) days after the first pub lication of this notice, at my resi- dence on Fort Street, which said place l designate as the place of bus mess in all mattesr connected with said estate.
 Edith Johnson Prescott,
 Administratrix of the e.
 tate of Thomas R. Johnson
 deceased.
 First Publication March 19, 1937 Last Publication April 9, l9S7.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02

lightly with first mixture. Shape 6 patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fas- ten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (45o' Fl for E minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove from oven and arrange on platter around nest of grated carrots filled with peas. Garnish with canned pear halves, baked. Serves 6.
 JUST FOR TWO. Ger tie haIt- pound can. DiVidt aboUe amOnnts y four, n5ing egg yol onB, 2 strips gf bacon, and sfasoa- ing 10 faste.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Mary D. Lindman lsome- times known as Mamie Lindman) Y, deceased, to creditors and all per sons having claims against said de- ceased, to file them with the ueces- sary vouchers within six months af- ter the first publication of this mo- tice, at my residence on stikine Av- enue, which said place I designate as the place of business in all mat ters connected with said estate.
 E. A. Lindman,
 Administrator of the estate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
NOTICES

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02

QUESTION: To hOoU ony U 8. h0useqviVes VOH Canned Sahnon 0d0ertising go n I237S
 ANSWER: Salmon advertising will go into nearly of eOey
 United States. In the cities this proportion will 600 of the 1802 OO 7 of all families living U cities In rural and farm districts this advertising will go 900 housewives than half the total of H. l3O 900 families One hundred and eight million advertisements will be published U. S. magazines this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY D. LINDMAN, De- ceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-02
Sahsor 024ne gfMe Mak
SALMON BAcoN-PArs

I cup soft bread crumbs
 egg F cup juice from cans of salmon tbsp. scraped onion tbsPs. chopped parsley
 Dash pepper, sage
 1z tsp. salt 4 cups (z lbs.) Canned Salmon
 slices of bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beat en egg and salmon juice. Add onion, Pars- ley and seasonings. Flake salmon and mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Let Me Out On That Limb!
Bx DAN PARKER
CHICAGO, June I4.


 BITTER EXPERIENCE should have taught that the best way to pick the winner % M of os r y @ snd nd they point pro- pick this little astics in will find & s g SS p b.Ss SSnsr s 1 M ha s gold that the prze fight racket field which righteousness and logic prevail
 am about is Braddoet native of New York resident of New Jersey of % S ] s" tS SA d ss chsm um ponsh ali time he hasn't lifted glove to defend TwSs % right title by knocking out Joe Louis in ls rounds in the Yankee Stadium year ago.
 Baddocks mmpressy He has the poorest eeeOrd held the title in fact In In S2 professional & sa@ as S: sas s %H lost Ss in decision bouts
 meet Max gaer for the title two years by a xnaes SSrS d1 apu r sSn % h qws his way to Victory over Jimmy but a spectacle, it rivaled opium insomnia cure
 Never plodder with plenty of heart and right hand that packed sleeping potion s sids91 so has Sron with instances champions titles of inactivity Ts S % asa ~orR % P for aeR in ring.
 party part Joe Louis Born in paspsd o into than most heavyweighs do in their whole career b d h with which wi ss he c% dnS anGo6sa 6s s y" ss o es9n s afe sy He has Hsaen 1 we h as nSs ehs%pen past present ide-twelve bouts half dozen exhibitions
 Comparing big edge in brains that's about auness want better connections than Louis harder hitter faster and has much the simple expdnt moving constantly right and thus keeping out of range Of Max him with annoying otherwise physical condition that night I doubt if he this bout after followed successfully
 
 keep out of Louis punche and warming up 32yarold ringster coming off fact don't except nossby Fouproof Taylor who relshes left hooks
 That cent of the gate or 2 2 cent more indicates will he his first Louis fighting for comparative thinks he'll be amply rewarded with the title which Thereby him to win
 Copyright, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
LOUIS ANXIOUS TO
 BE TERMED KILLER

Kenosha, Wis. June 15-(UP)- Joe Louis entered the final phase of training today determined to win back his old-time prestige as a killer.
 Although he has failed so far to show the deadly punch that carried him to the top of the heavyweight division in two years, he snapped into form in one fieeting drill over the weekend. His packers were con- vinced today's boxing workout would find him once more at his best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
BLINN MAY BE USED TO STOP CHAMPIONS
Hills Meet BarOnS Thurs day and Recs Sunday;
 TOmmies vs B. A. C.

Back in the now wide-open City Amateur league scramble due to defeat of the favored Thomas club last Sunday, the defending cham- pion Sacred Hearts have the tough est test of three aligned for Sum day play by President Ed Fitzpat- rick The champs are billed to meet the hard d-fighting Tribunes on the No. l diamond at Hamilton park. Perusal of last Sundays box scores which show the Tribunes q 19 to 5 winner over the bewildered Brooklyns, gives a slight indication of possibility that the two upsers which have thrilled local league fans on succeeding Sundays could be continued.
 Acid Test
 On the basis of facts and fig ures, the Tribunes laid down a l9- hit barrage against the Brooklyns, a notable achievement of which was 5 hits out of ' times at bat by Frankie Edmondns, the colored lad from NaugatuCk. Relative to City Amateur league play, team that can score 19 runs on 19 hits is tc be reckoned with, regardless of the opposition. Of course, the real test of such hitting strength will come against the Hearts, which has a sterling defense and good pitching as well as bunch of bat-wielders that are very seldom outhit. With the Hearts, Thomas club and Wash ington Hills now fighting it out for top-rating in the league, the Tribes can bat their way into the picture with the aid of little winning streak, which must, however, begin on next Sunday when they are pitted against the east end aggre- gation, 16 to 2 winner over the rough-shod Recreations, and that tilt is the peice de resistance for the patrons on the coming Sab- bath.
 On Edge
 Other Sunday games will give the Thomas club, now fighting mad since their ten inning setback at the hands and bats of the Hills, a chance to hold their present tie for the lead, as they meet the Recs on No. diamond while the Washington Hills after two great giant-killing exhibitions against the Hearts and Tommies for two straight Sundays get well-earned "Breather" in the Brooklyns, whom they figure to outscore in their present stride, which shows them to be the best team in the league on the basis of recent form.
 Still Trying
 President Ed Fitzpatrick, though on vaca ion, continued his efforts to land Al Jarlett to pitch for the Washington Hills against the Bir- mingham Barons and "Cannonball" Smith, nationally known speedball finger. and former moundsman for the Pittsburgh Crawfords, one of the outstanding colored baseball ag- gregations in the country. In the event Jarlett cannot be landed, Fitzpatrick hopes to sign "Klinky' Hartman of New Haven of the Con- necticut's standouts who had a major league tryout last season. The games which figure to draw G. GOO fans is set for Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
EAGLE LOCK TEAM
 SUBDUES BRISTOL
Veeder Root Girls Lose Softball Tilt to Terry-
 vile Nine

Terryville, June l5-The Eagle Lock Girls all star softball team added another victory to their string last evening when they defeated the Veeder- Root girls team of Bristol at the Bristol high school field, 1894, In a contest here last week the Bristol girls were victorious.
 Sadie Fill. Terryville's pitcher starred for the victors with her hitting including a home run. Blondie, Veeder-Root pitcher, was the star of her teams play. The score by innings:
 Terryville ,........ 203 33l 1-l3 Veeder- Root ......... 900 020 D.
 With the series even, each team having a victory to their credit. ar- arrangements have been made to have the Veeder- Root girls appear against the Teryville players at the fieid day next Saturday at the fair grounds by the Workers Protective association as one of the main at- fractions.
 The Terryville girls, victorious in seven of eight games, are anxious to meet teams in the Naugatuck valley, which may be arranged by calling Miss Mary Ryan, manager phone Bristol, 0i67 between E:l5 and 6 p. m. or addressing her at North avenue, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
ETTORE AND LEWIS
 IN THIRD BATTLE

Philadelphia, June 15.-(UP)-Al Ettore. blonde and burly Philadel- phia heavyweight. will make his third attempt to defeat John Henry Lewis tonight at Phillies ball park with 6 $4S,000 European tour at stake.
 EttOre, who has drawn and lost with Lewis in previous bouts. said he would probably hang up his gloves if he lost the third contest. More than 18.000 were expected to watch the 15-round bout lured by the Donnybrook Fairs the two have put on in the past.
 The supporting card featu res battles between Benny Bass, on the crest of a comeback, and Tommy Cross, negro lightweight and Tommy Forte, Philadelphia bantam against Sammy Garcia. of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
BkADDULN Al PEAK
 FOR LOUIS BATTLE

Grand Beach, Mich, June l5- (UP)-Heavyweight hampton James J. Braddock resumed boxing today with a stiff workout sched- uled against three sparring part ners.
 With only four more days of box ing left before he risks his title against Joe Louis at Chicago, June p, Braddock appeared to be at his peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
WntertOWn,
 Chase Club GoF Scores

Second round play in the annual Watertown Golf Club competition will continue this week, three divis- ions of club members having played over last weekend with the follow ing results:
 Class A H. Campbell won over John Cava- naugh 1 and 3.
 c. Hoey defeated H. Schoenmehl 3 and 2.
 G. Swentor defeated Ted English 6 and 4. Harold Beebe defeated Bob liar vey. and 3.
 pr. Kilduf1 won over Arthur Evans 3 and 1.
 J. Lucas defeated J. Turbert 6 and L. Lattimer won over H. Hum- phries up.
 Class B
 Art Patchen defeated Gus Steer 5 and 4.
 pr. J. F. Byrncs won over Bob Lagerquist, up.
 R. Raytkwich defeated M. Hay ward, 2 up.
 Harty Dunn defeated H. Turn blom. 2 and 1.
 J. Thoms won over Dr. A. E. Rog- CTS, default.
 Joe Degnan defeated R. E. John- son, and 4.
 "a LSilIa,.;,, u,o,. o,,oc z. AEnri, z 6 and 4.
 L. McMahon defeated Dr. H. E Allen, 2 up.
 Glass c Ralph Paine won over K. Ash born. and 4. Ted By defeated s. E. Macdonald 1 up.
 E. Hastings won over s. Heltman 5 and 3.
 Bill Craig defeated Dr. Edward Herr. up.
 c. Dinwoodic won over R. Rein ickle, 2 up.
 L. Vislo defeated L. Gibbs, 6 anc William Bartlett won over Harry Hard, up.
 G. Macdonald defeated James Kieley, and g.
 At the Chase Country club, low gross score of 79 was carded by E c. Carr with a tie for low net hon. ors between J. Calvin and Jim Con- way. Others scores follow: