davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04

500 18th ST. NW.-Clean. attractive. cool
front room. near bath, continuous not
water: S375 weekly.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

ALEXANDRIA-NEWF FIVE-ROOM BRICK
bungalow. h.-wh.. kitchen fully equipped
bath and shower; insulated attic; $50. RAN
Evening star., 1938-08-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1928 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely room with
kitchenette, completely furnished for
Housekeeping: for man and wife Of refine
ment: quiet house. a.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

BUNGALOW 5 ROOMS. OIL BURNER;
near Walter Reed. Available immedia tely.
$50. S17 Elder st. NV. Georeia 16OS
f3O3 Sth ST. N.W-6 RMS. BATH OIL
heat, elec. refg.. garage: rear yard fenced:
near grammar and junior high schools: will
redecorate: $50 Cley S3o1 &c
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Colored--6.room brick, all modern con-
yeniences; lovely location; S42.50 monthly.
W. T. COTHERN. 913 New York ave. NV.
National 7zl0.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

SO7 CARROLL AVE. Tskoma PIX. Md
First floor. adjoining bath, private en-
trance: one or two ladies only. shep-
herd oQ11-J ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
AUESTION:' Fundamentally.
 what are the principal things

V what are the principal things an offense should have to be suc- cessful?
 Answer: There are at least eight cardinal fundamentals for an offense. Speed in striking since holes open and close quickly; a running play for every lane; de- ception; plays that relate in ap- pearance; passer where he can be protected and get pass of quickly; formation permitting at least three men to get deep on passes or else four receivers; passes must complement running game; and blocking.
 (CopyrigAt. isssj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Party Honors
 Miss Tanner,
 Miss Newman

Mrs. Eli Tanner entertained with bon voyage party Sunday after noon, honoring her daughter, Miss Louise Tanner and Miss Frances Newman, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Newman, both of whom are leaving soon for the south to at tend business college.
 The afternoon was spent in danc- ing, with Lee Acres furnishing the music
 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Frank Behrends and Mrs. Florence Patrick.
 Guests for the occasion included Mesdames Jack Dalton. J. Jackson, G. RutosGla, Sam Rosenburg, John Newman, Harold Swanson. Frank Harris. Frank Behrends, Florence Patrick, Walter McKinnon. Orville Reid, Ingvold Sunderland, Misses Mariyn Jackson, Emily Dalton, and Messrs. Bud Nance, Frank Jones, Frank Behrends, Martin Seist, Frank Biddleton ord Clarance Skaarup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

manager while Washington, fol- lowing It's move of a decaae earhe, had wen the American league flag again with a boy manager. Joe Cronin.
 The most eccentric brother com- 1inaticn in baseball lore brou sAJ Ct. Lcuis the 1884 champicnsh'p D over Detroit as tie Dean boys, Diz2y and Daffy. won two games each. Trailing, 2-3. the Cards ral- lied to win. Paul CDaffy) Dean wen the crucial sixth game with tho winning hit and Jerome CDizzy) Dean pitched the final contest.
 Fans Set Record
 The widest ouiburst from the fans in Series history came in the last game as the left-field bleacher enthusiasts. angered at Joe Med wick, threw fruit and missiles into the field and refused to allow the Cardinal outfielder to play. Med- wick had slid into third base with cp.kes high, gotten a hot reception lrcm Detrcits Mary Owen and kicked back. Judge Landis finally removed Medwick to enable the game to gc on.
 retrcit finally broke through to is first world championship in 1S35 under Mickey Cochrane, whip ping Chicago, 4-2 The Cubs had won 2l straight games to edge out the Giants and Cardinals in the National league. This Series also was marked by uprisings resulting from Umpire George Moriarity's election of several Chicago players in the third game The veteran Goose Goslin produced the hit that wen the deciding game for Detroit
 The last two Series were little more than rcmpS fer another Yan- kee powerhouse, paced by Joe D. Maggie, George Selkirk and Geh- rig. Alvin Powell was the hitting star of the 1886 Series, which the Tanks won from the Giants, Az. 4 year ago the Yankees beat the Giants, Al. Two of the Giants three triumphs in the two Series were scored through Hubbell's fine pitching, while Hal Schumacher tailed the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

Al Oklahoma hill-billg-Peppei hogged the 1881 Worlc Series and dashed the hopes of the Philadelphia Athletics for three sue cesSive championships.
 Seldom has one man dominated the fall classic as did the roiSter- ous young St. Louis Outfielaer. He was the hitting and fielding sta, and when he cut loose on the base paths the As were thrown ints consternatiCn. He batted .500 aac made the Cards only hits 1T the fourth game when Earnshay tossed a two-hitter for the As.
 Burleigh Grimes also hurled g twc-hit contest and Bill Hallahar a three-hitter A couple of simple Texas leaguers and an error led tc the As downfall in the final gam as St. Louis copped the Series, 43
 The Yankees. with such neN aces as Bill Dickey, Ben Chapmav Joe Sewell, Red Ruffing, Frank Crcse;ti ard Lefty Gomez, Sw,p. through the Chicago Cubs. 40, ii 1892. Only one game was close as Bill Herman, Gabby Hartn ett Frank Demaree, Bill Jurges, Bur leigh Grimes and Lon WarnekC bowed to the Tanks
 It was in this Series that Babe Ruth made a gesture that has be- come famous. Ridden hard by the Cubs jockeys" Ruth stood at tht plate and pointed with his bat to. ward center field Then with twt strikes against him he hit a homo run directly to the spot he had in dicated.
 With Carl Hubbell's slants baf- fling the Senators. New York wor the 1883 Series from Washington Al. Hubbell copped two games The Giants won the last two game in extra innings, Mel Otis 10-in- ming home run bringing the clinchei and breaking up a duel between the relief pitchers, Adolphe Luque and Jack Russell. Bill Terry hao succeeded McGraw as the Giants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MOL YBDENUM ASSAY
 IS REPORTED HIGH

The list of minerals of value that have been found in Alaska is long. Some of these are of more than local significance. They form the basis of what in time will be profitable mining industries of the North And among this list is molybdenum, a wartime mineral discovery and used in making the hardest steel known, says the Fair banks News-Miner
 One of the largest known deposits of molybdenum in Alaska is be- lieved to be on Treasure Creek, a tributary to Portage, 15 miles from the Alaska Railroad in the Chulitna district.
 Jim Herdman, who first went into that area in 1896, has three claims staked and Moose Johnson has three claims on the ridge above Mir Herdman
 Mir Herdman has started some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
IFfER7T'S 569 IS HIGH, BOWLING
 AT BRUNSWICK

Harry Iffert, httlng 569 for three Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick last night, was high man, making a nice three-game listing Of 188- -199-192.
 Iffert's George Bros. trio. how ever, lost but che out of three games and still were beaten in total pinfall by the Triangle trio.
 Brunswick beat Don's Demons three in a row
 Tonight's games are Home Groc- cry vs. Snow White at o'clock and Truckers vs. Juneau Florists at 8 o'clock.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

plane, according to Executive Off, ficer Frank Dufresne of the Com- mission, is equipped to handle skis. wheels and pontoons and can land almost anywhere. Collins, who has been flying for some time, bought the plane himself and will use it instead of snowshoes and dog teams which has been his mode of trans portation for the last two years while stationed in the Arctic.
 The first plane used in game con- trol work was acquired by Wildlife Agent Sam White at Fairbanks sev- eral years ago. White has rolled up 1,500 flying hours in the countless miles he has travelled on Commis- sion business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04


 trials Gaspar kicked forty out of patented by Cecil Cushman Redands Front the is corrugated in the fashion of the Trojan protested Coast Conference coaches Stanford boss leading the battle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
POEM FAILURE
 AS JOB CETTER

MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Oct. 1 Miss Elizabeth Horner, who ma iored in zoology at New Jersey Col lege for Women, called upon her poetic sense when she inserted an lad" in the Situations Wanted columns of a local newspaper. Hoping to get a job until the fall when she plans to enter Smith College. Miss Horner wrote: College grad, young and gay, Likes to play, but must make
 hay.
 "Will mind the baby, sling the
 hash,
 Most anything to earn the
 cash"
 Miss Horner is still waiting for a job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
GREYLINC LEAD PIN KNOCKING
 FOR SMALL FRY

The Small Fry Greyling rolled up the best total of the pinfalling at the Elks last night. although the score, 1458, was not significant.
 The Greyling won three games straight from the Mullet. The Sar- dimes scored but one win over the Smelt, but added up enough to win the total pinfall. The Minnows took two of thre from the Herring.
 Tonight's games are King Fish matches, Albacore vs. Belugas, Muskies vs. Tarpon, and Barra- cuda vs. .Porpoise.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MARTHAS TO MEET
 TOPLAN FOR DINNER

Mrs. E. M. Richardson and Mrs. Homer Nordling will be hostesses Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Martha Society. which will be in the form of a dessert-luncheon at 1.3o o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Plan for the annual turkey din- ner to be given at the church par lors Wednesday evening, October 12, will be completed at Friday 1. meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

Fairbanks postal business this year is 48.6 percent in advance of the same time as last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
LOU NOVA IS
 VICTOR OVER E .. DURABLE FINN
San Francisco Heavyweight
 Bobs Up in New Fistic Role

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Lou Nova, of San Francisco, strode into the heavyweight picture when he stop ped Gunnar Barlund, Durable Finn, in the seventh round last night on a technical knockout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
SMOKING SALMON

SMOKING SALMON
 Students at the Wrangell Insti- ute are now smoking salmon the old Indian fashion, for winter con- sumption. A smoke house has been built and is now filled to capacity, 1900 salmon undergoing the first curing process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
GREN COLLINS
 TO USE PLANE
 ON GAME WORK
Arctic Wildlife Agent Sec ond Warden to Take
 to Air for Patrol

The second airplane to be put in service for the Alaska Game Com mission has been acquired by Wild life Agent Grenold Collins, who IS stationed at Nome, but who yester- day took to the air from Ancnor- age where he had taken delivery Of his new Taylor Cub. two-seater. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

open cuts to trace it up the hill. A great body of ore runs along side carrying zinc, gold and silver, hugging a granite dyke 300 feet wide.
 High Assays
 Assays from the Herdman and Johnson claims run nine and two- tenths per cent molybdenum. It is interesting to note that in comparl- son with the molybdenum deposit investigated at the head of the Ma besna a few years ago by Kenne- colt, the Nabesna ore assayed, it is said, but four per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
REDUCE PHONE RATES

Rates to patrons of four party residence telephones and two-party business telephones at Fairbanks have been reduced 50 cents a month and now are $3 for the former and ST for the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
JERRY SQUIRES
 SUCCUMBS HERE
Funeral Director Dies in Hospital Today After
 Brief Illness

Jeremiah F. Squires, well known local funeral director, died this morning at St. Maryis Hospital after a brief illness. A native of this city, he was the son of the late Lieut.. William Squires and Mary King SQuires. His father was fatally burned in the fire at the Burton street fire house many years ago.
 Jerry, as he was known to his numerous friends throughout the city. received his early education in local schools. He took an active in- terest in sports and was a loyal supporter of the younger sporting groups of the city. He possessed a genial personality and hkeable char acter which had made him we'll liked in all groups with which he was associated. MT. Squires was active in fraternal circles of the city and was member of the Elks, and the Knights of Columbus. He was also a member of the Irish Ameri- can Social Club. He was a communi- cant of the Immaculate Conception church and was a member of the Holy Name society of the parish.
 Mr. Squires is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hanna Squires; one son, Jeremiah F. Squires, Jr., one sister MrA Matthew Donnelly, and two brOehers, William and Edward Squires.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulviile Funeral Home, 27O West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
MRS. I. J. MURRAY
 DIES IN ELM CITY
New Haven WOmen's Dem- OcratiC Club President
 We'll Known Here

Mrs. Mary Synott Murray, wife of Thomas J. Murray of 13 Fountain street, New Haven, died this morn- ing at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, after an illness of one week.
 Mrs. Murray was well known in this city having attended many din- ners and affairs sponsored by vari- ous organizations of the city. She frequently visited at the home of Mrs. Belinda Tracy of Alma street. Mrs. Murray was held in high esteem in New Haven and was president of the New Haven Women'S Democratic club and also held the office of treas urer of the New Haven County Women's Democratic club. She was a member of the Catholic Women's association and the Hospital Aid So- ciety of St. RaphaePs hospital.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Murray leaves one son, Joseph, and one daughter, Miss Mary Murray of, New Haven.
 The funeral will be held from the Sisk funeral home, 128 Dwight street, New Haven, on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Aiden's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
WILLIAM FALLON
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Local Druggist Dies in Bridgeport at
 Home Yesterday

William Henry FaIlon, former local druggist. died yesterday in Bridgeport. MT. Fallon and his brother, George Fallon conducted Nugent's Drug store at the corner of Scovill and South Main streets for number of years. He was well known throughout the city. Mfr. Fallon left Waterbury about 25 years ago taking up his residence in Bridgeport where he was engaged in the drug business tip to the time of his retirement two years ago. He is well remembered by the older resi- dents of the city and had many personal friends among the promin- ent business men of the city.
 MT. Fallon is survived by his brother, George Fallon of this city. and the following nieces and nephews: Miss Eleanor McGrath, of this city; John F. McGrath, Jr.. of New York; and Mrs. John D. Byrne of Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the funeral residence of Mullins 6 Red- gate, 1297 Park avenue, Bridgeport. on Thursday at 8:30 a. m. and at St. Augustine's Church, Bridgeport, at 800 with a requiem mass. Inter- ment in St. Mary's cemetery, Lee, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Six Of Eight Persons
 Fatally Injured Here
 Listed As Pedestrians
Police Authorities Endeavoring to Make Present Month ''DeathIess December" in Respect to Auto
 Accidents Rubic's Cooperation Solicited

aid greatly in reducing the city's fatality and accident tolls.
 DeathIesS December
 The last local automobile fatality was No. 8 and Police Superintendent William J. Roach has appealed to motorists and pedestrians alike to exercise caution for the remainder of the year, in order that Water bury may have "deathless Decem- ber." For the entire year of 1897, the city had 16 fatalities.
 In the only two non-pedestraiu fatalities this year, a woman passen- ger was injured when the auto- mobile in which she was riding had a blowout and struck a parked car on East Main street Aug IA, and a motorcyclist fatally injured on Baldwin street Sept. g when his cycle collided with a passenger car The victims in all other local fatal accidents were pedestrians.
 The city's first pedestrian fatality occurred Jan. g, on East Main street. The next was Feb. II, at Wolcott street and Manor avenue The third was April 10 on the Cheshire road, and the next April 28 on Thomaston avenue. The fifth was June 28 on Watertown avenue and the last on Nov. 8 at West Main street and Central avenue.
 Night Tragedies
 Five of the six pedestrian fatali- ties occurred at night, while the streets and roads were comparative ly dark. And six of the eight fatali- ties of the year thus far occurred in darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
COSSACK CHORUS
 WILL COME HERE
Second Concert in Fine Arts Series at WOmen's
 Club Tuesday

The Don Cossack Chorus will fea- ture the second concert of the Fine Arts Series at the Waterbury Wo- mems club next Tuesday evening, December 20. This group is the worlds greatest Russian male chorus, organized in 1923 an1 has given over 5000 performances. In their blue and red costumes they present striking appearance, and whereas they once roce to battle they now stand before you on the concert stage. thirty-six ex-offlcers of the czar;s imperial army, singing with ferver. Russian sacred music, folk-songs, and the like with an in- tenSeness not to be equa1ed.
 Their coSsack war songs will be a thrilling performance. The Cossacks with their leader. Serge Jaroof come to Waterbury next Tuesday. Their usual fine program will be presented and as Deems Taylor, music critic and composer has said you will hear "the best chorus I ever heard or hope to hear" This concert is spon- sored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Five Night Auto Tragedies Recorded Here Within Year
Good Government Group Ready For Local Campaign

Drive for funds to support a campaign for a city manager char ter for Waterbury will be held in January, it was indicated today when the Citizens Good Govern ment association announced that a substantial donation" to the association "has peen used to clean up all expenses incurred to date so that the association will finish the year with all debts paid"
 The announcement continues: This means that all funds raised by public subscription during the January financial drive can be de- voted to the needs of the associa- tion in its efforts to give the peo- pie of Waterbury chance to hold a referendum on a city nan ager charter"
 William F. Burke, president of the Waterbury chapter of the Merit System and chairman of the speakers bureau formed last week, announced that members of the association have spoke be- fore three organizations in the city thus far.
 President Harold P. White re- ported definite progress on the work of bringing up to date the city manager charter recommend d by the 1880 Waterbury charter committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
SHERIFF DINNER
 GUEST THURSDAY
Waterburians to Attend Party in New Haven for
 J. Edward Slavin

High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin will be guest of honor at a testi- monial dinner, sponsored by West Haven Democrats, at Wolfe's hall in West Haven tomorrow night. J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central committee and Mrs. Nellie Hayden, leader of the New Haven county group of the Connecticut Federation of Demcora- tic Women's clubs, will be among the speakers on the program.
 Other speakers will be Mayor John Murphy of New Haven, Dr. c. John Satti, secretary of state. U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Con- gressman James Shanley and Demo- cratic National Committee David E FitzGerald.
 Senator Frank McDermott of West Haven will act as toastmaster. A number of Waterburians plan to attend the testimonial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

presence is sought at this special meeting are the following: Bill Pol lard, Mike McAuliffe, Bill Hickey, Mike Madden, Mike Carroll, Paddy Lynch, Rody Lynch, Hubey Ray, Hughey Cunningham, Johnny Bric- kel, Frankie Brickel, Steve OBrien, Mike Daly, George McNamara, Myles Kelly and a number more.
 The club is planning elabroate celebration of the anniversary which marks 50. years existence and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
BROOKLYN PLAN
 PROGRAM SUNDAY
BalOney Supper and Enter tainnlent to Open Win-
 ter Activities

First winter program of the Brooklyn Athletic Club will be held Sunday afternoon from 2:3O o'clock until 2, under the direction of the winter activities chairman, John "Skidko" Dumschott. The entertain ment will include baloney supper, refreshments and dancing.
 President Thomas Conway of the club, is starting plans for the obser- vance of the 50th anniversary cele- bration of the club in February.
 In this connection, he has called a meeting of the club members for Sunday morning at Il o'clock and the officers of the club have sent out word to many of the old-time members requesting them to at- tend.
 Among the ''old-timers" whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Six of the eight auto accident victims in Waterbury in the II 1-2 months of the year thus far have been pedestrians, a study of traffic accident squad records showed to- day. This would bear out the con- tention that local police have con- sistently advanced, that more care on the part of the pedestrians would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. l4--(UP)-weath- CT GOrecasti
 CONNECTICUT - Light raim turning to snow flurries tonight followed by fair Thu . q ay. Much colder late tonight and RHODE ISLAND. = Light rain turning to snow flurries tonight. night and Thurs-etaoinnunun Fair Thursday. Much colder late tonight and Thursday.
 MASSACHUSETTS, - Light rain turning to snow flurries tonight, followed by fair Thursday. Much colder late tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
DIES LAST NIGHT

Stamford, Conn, Dec. 14-(UP)- Mrs. Ella w. Kramer, 78, of Pelham N. Y, former New York City ed- ucation commissioner, died here last night at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Kramer was 8 trustee of Hunter College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Main street on Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming and Friday afternoon and eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
STRUCK, KILLED

Hartsdale, N. Y, Dec. 14.-(UP)- William Gulf, 57, operator of dog kennel here. was killed last night when he was struck by taxicab. Cuff had just stepped from an au- tomobile driven by his wife and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
County President

Approximately 25O representa- tives of various units of the New Haven County Young Republican League will honor State Treasur- er-eiect Joseph E. Talbot of Nau- gatuck at testimonial dinner. dance tonight at Waverly inn. Final arrangements for the affair were announced following a meet ing at New Haven Monday night.
 Committees which were ap- pointed by Harry Krasow of this city, president of the New Haven County Young Republican League have been working on arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
SIX WERE KILLED

Madrid, Dec. 14.-(UP)-Six were killed and 20 wounded, including children, today during an insurgent bombardment when six shells fell on the Hospital of the Child Jesus, now child welfare center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

crossing the street when the cab, driven by John Marrazo struck him. He was dead when a physician reached the scene. Marra7o was ar- rested on . technical charge of homicid eand paroled pending an inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

ments for several weeks. MT. Talbot was the first president of the league when 1t was organized several years ago.
 Andrew Pulaski of Meriden is chairman of the general commit tee, assisted by Walter Norwash of Naugatuck. Other committees which have been appointed by MT. Krasow are as follows:
 Arrangements: George DiCen- 20, New Haven; Mrs. Florence Nolan, West Haven; Warren Mot tran, Wallingford; Reception: J. Warren Upson, Waterbury; Law renee Danaher, Meriden; Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

During the dust storms of 1886 the wool on the backs of sheep on a Stamford, Neb., farm became packed with top soil and grains of seed corn. Succeeding rains and the body warmth of the sheep caused the corn to Sprout.