davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
BROADCAST PROGRAM
 IS GIVEN BY EMPIRE

In an answer to requests from Empire readers, and in line Wlth The Empires policy to give its read- CTS every service possible, whether it is boat information. weather, or the latest news, this newspaper Is adding to the list and features the daily program schedules of Juneau's radio station KINY.
 KINY programs VIII be found daily in The Empire on Page s.
 The established programs are similar, day by day. and readers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
BARRhChR TOPS LIST
 LAST NIGHT

Lackawanna scored victory over Santa F'e last night at the Elks Club with Jim Barragar Jr wal loplng the pins around for a 576 high total for the evening.
 Beading edged out Northern Pa cific in grand total, but were on the back end of the score when a thirty pin penalty was subtracted.
 New York Central won the last contest of the evening from Can adian Pacific
 Tonight's games are Railroader's GaEles, Syitchmen vs Dispatchers, Conductors vs. Oilers and Brakemen vs. Photographers.
 Tire scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04

the Elks ran up 60 round figures for a win, it looks as though the De- Molay might finally be tunbled.
 The reJuyenated Krause squad which won a thriller over the Fire men last Tuesday is headed up the hill' and premises to bowl the High School over-but then the High School boys are beginning to feel their strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
MRS. CLITHERO IS HOSTESS IN HONOR
 OF MRS. SHARPLES

A Chinese motif provided an un- usual background for the luncheon party at which Mrs. Russell Clith- ero was hostess yesterday after noon at her home, honoring Mrs. J. M Sharples.
 small Chinese lanterns, dra- gon wall hanging, and Chinese junk filled with fruit, formed the decorative theme, which was also carried out in the pagoda place cards.
 Present at the luncheon and show CT honoring Mrs. Sharples, were Mrs. Earle Hunter. ST, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs Marian Edwards, Mrs. Viva Haviland, Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, Mrs. Olaf Eikland, Mrs. Charles E. Harland, Miss Frances Harland, Mrs. Elmer Friend, Mrs. Norman Terrier, Mrs. L. Reinke and the honor guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
Exhibition of Photographs to
 Be March 1,2,3
Community to Take Part in Display of Camera
 Pictures

With entries scheduled to be sub mitted from scores of homes throughout Gastineau Channel, a photographic exhibition is to be aeld March 1 2 and in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 J. w. Leivers, Stacy Norman and Miss Gladys Forrest are on the Committee in charge of arrange ments for the event.
 Entries will be divided into class es and ages and awards will be made for outstanding pictures Only anna lures will be allowed to partici- pants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
Light(est) Weights

high the Miami Btmore hotel Coral
 
 Willis children training the 1888 this competition Their of taught them Pete drive golf ball yards height of 30 swim 800 of the children niece and of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
MRS. BOYD IGNORED
 AT AFFAIR TODAY

In honor of Mrs. Josephine Boyd, mother of Mrs. Glenn Oakes, an afternoon tea was given today by Mrs. Russell Clithero at her home on the Basin Road
 Invited to be present for the af fair were Mrs. George Penny Mrs. o. s. Sullivan, Mrs. H G Wilcox, Mrs. H. B. Humphrey. Mrs John Pegues, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Oakes.
 Mrs. Boyd, who has been visit Ing her daughter in Juneau since just before Christmas, is to return to her home in Stilacoom, Wash, toward the end of the month.
 Until 1752 England's legal year baCap and ended op March o5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04

would do well to clip them out, paste them up and changes may then be easily made as they are an nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
NOTICE

The Forty and Eight will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Am erican Legion Dugout adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March Is and forms close March 1 For space and list ings please call Juneau and Doug
 las. Telephone Co, Phone A20s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04

Until 1752 England's legal year began and ended on March 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04

Try an Empire ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Walter Willclleu On Br0adzCay
Signs of Another Season
tTrads MArh Rsssiered, Copyright Mirror Inc


 contingent s the ade ET once % again asSuggy
 ins sss5 n1s % w aS @ S 's s sns damp n s s n the windows the chorus h gal thing marquee front of the smore rous Gotham editors for those Summer jobs that never exist @ moist fo; in the mint ep @ and punch glasses in the
 Small boys the side streets ickban @ before dusk Damon Ryon and the rest of the sporting fra sen squnng in the large slabs of sunlight spanking the filling up cool following % hs % % n sn na s'0,s % wn ,nS
 cricket the Van Cortand sabbath morning y Roses battered Panama-ripping rhythm, size 2 1-4
 ordeess fggers the anking into the s4h sne't s S n s pas . man is,d 0 ss H % s striped e
 leaning the a2. &Ss s | M 5 % s as @ o ss Penn berton and George Abbott
 of the Washington Park s f .e u at n @ in for % % & Gas % tails at Jamaica That lonesome look the walters the lesser
 ap os s,ns1f Rosedais and the rest of the Dorstht The 1 d s sas Ds
 eyed play~ritng from the Midwest colleges scouting for cutrate teater scul the basement trans ms after @ John Cha the the sheepsh cupt Night dunkng 's breath Of the % 0ham evening oxygen Luc Bees initial Spring
 The dp lines on the faces of the cing up the week. Bridge packed sighers 'n the escapes be Second Avenue dweers The efficient the white coverings potato Maypoe village pooling they Eugene O'NelI-and
 uke-fhng sheeps- head Ba in the suways @ at five & ayem M s e eayi Avenus n
 otnubering the sgnboars along the Boston Post from Newport R. that august sheets society Male the length and breadth of the laden with css and saedske first through the open windows Dnty dining saney music oe The sma bursts @ @ sss @ @ @ os ees ] G os h 1o riates from the Hollywood waseands.
 chsrstone eam and s'ado side by side along o Shutters and silence along the side streets of the the oranges passing up at the fringe ] % s s nsa . % % for radios voices and beer % open nd black waters of s East an@ out of the traffic Queens Boulevard boys dawdng before the in the roaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
CHURCH SOCIETY
 GIVES OPERETTA
Lantern Land to Be Pre- scented Tonight at Second
 Congregational Hall

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational church will present Lantern Land", an operetta in two acts free to the public this evening at 8 o'clock in Davenport hall. The music was written by Godfrey O'Hara and the libretta by Godfrey F. Morgan.
 Mrs. O. P. Armbruster and Mrs Edwin Angevine will direct the pres- entation. The costumes will be in charge of Mrs. Walter M. Boyd and Mrs. I. c. Spiers. Makeup will be done by Miss Marion Rockwell and John Hall, while the properties will be in charge of Robert c. Mills, Jr., and Harry Liebeck.
 The characters will be as follows: Prince Nogotta Kimono, the ruler
 of Yesso ...... George Crandall Princess Iwanta Kimono, his wife
 Doris DOWneS Nomaka, their daughter. Doris Ker Uhadda, their son, Raymond North Blossom McSquash, their colored
 cook .......... Alice Famiglietti James Grant, manager of the
 plantation =. Merton MacGregor Mrs. Grant, his wife ...........
 Eleanor Webster Kenneth, their son. Harold Crandall Kate, their daughter. Gladys Clap Dave Ashley, super salesman for
 the Wotta-S -Swotta ............
 Thomas Andrews Bud Billings, his colored man-of-
 all-work .......... Harry Liebeck
 Villagers and Tourists: Ralph Armbruster, Mae Guffle, Lois Hol- comb, Jean MacGregor, Ruth Mor- gan, Edith Plumb, Freeda Rose, FL eanor Macdonald, Dorothy Alling- ham, Margaret Famiglietti.
 A Japanese Island
 Scene: Garden of the palace of Prince Nogotta.
 Time: Act 1-Morning. Act 2- Evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Foresters Elect Convention Delegates
FINED S5 FOR
 HITTING YOUTH
BoOtblack Alleged Defend- ant Hit Him With Belt
 Over Nickel Shine

A fine of $5 was imposed on John Velicka, AT, of IT Poplar street, in city court today after a 12-year-old bootblack had testified that he re- moved his belt and struck him with 1t because he was not satisfied with nickel shine.
 Edward Dvlinskas, the shine boy, testified that on Bank street, in Brooklyn, Saturday morning, Vel- icka asked him to shine his white shoes for five cents. The boy said ha told him that the price for whita shoes was 10 cents, but offered to do the shoes partially for a nickel. Vel- icka, he said, agreed to this. When he had given the white shoes five cents worth of cleaning, the boy said, he stopped. Velicka, he related, then removed his belt and struck him with it.
 Velicka, who was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman John Walsh and John Mcdonnell on q warrant charging assault, admitted removing his belt but denied strik- ing the boy.
 Judge John F. McGrath imposed the $5 fine, without costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

five-hour flight to air bases at New Haven and Hartford, Conn, Spring field, Mass, and Schenectady, N. Y.
 Eighteen airports will be used as bases by the air corps during de- fense maneuvers from May 12 to IT in which nearly 200 planes and 2,500 men will participate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Seven Local Courts To Be Represented
 At State Session
City Allowed IS Delegates to Grand Court Meeting Here Saturday -Grand Chief Ranger Guarini to
 Preside-MayOr to Voice Official Greetings

convenes Saturday morning at The Elton, official headquarters of dele- gates and executive meetings.
 Guarini to Preside
 Grand Chief Ranger Felix A.. Guarini will preside at the opening. The report of the grand chief is ex- pected to be one of the most inter- esting accounts of fraternal activi- ties rendered by chief executive in several years. It will reflect the splendid numerical and financial condition of the order.
 A meeting of the General Conven- tion committee has been called for Thursday evening. The committee includes Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey, chairman: Past Grand Chief Ranger Louis Brandley and John Humphrey grand court trustee. Final arrange ments for the session will be made at this meeting.
 On Friday night "open house" will be observed at Liberty hall for dele- gates and their friends. An interest ing social program has been arrang- ed for the informal welcome to Wa terbury.
 Delegates
 Waterbury's delegation includes the following officers and court rep resentatives:
 Grand Chief Ranger Felix Guar mi; Grand Woodward John w. Humphrey; Grand Trustee Ralph P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
ACCUSED AGENT HELD FOR TRIAL Bonds of $1,0OO Named as Defendant Is Bound
 Over Today

Fred Gross, 52, of 102 Brown street, charged with embezzlement, was bound over to the June criminal term of superior court when ar- raigned before Judge John F. Me- Grath in city court today. The case had been pending in court since early in February.
 It was alleged that Cross embez- zled $160 from Di Leo Bros. local wholesale merchants, by whom he was employed as a salesman. He claimed, on the other hand, that he had been told to take the money for expenses.
 Testimony in the case was heard in court some weeks ago. Several continuances had been given since that time in order to allow the &C., cused time to make restitution. However, the complainants said the money was not paid back. The court fixed bonds at $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
JUDGE INSPECTS
 APARTMENT HOUSE
Property Basis of Court Action Being Heard By
 Ernest A. Inglis

Judge Ernest A. Inglis of superior court today took personal trip to the Victorian apartments on Grove street, to inspect teh property which is basis of court action being pre- sented to him. The Prudential h. surance Co.,, owner of the apart ments is appealing from what it terms excessive assessments of the property for 1886.
 The trial of the action continued after the inspection although Cor poration Counsel Charles S. O'Con- nor, appearing for the city, con- tended that there was no basis for appeal. He pointed out that the insurance company had already paid the taxes in accordance with the as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
CONTRACT ISSUED FOR BAKING PLANT
General Baking Co. Install ling Modern Ovens Ex-
 pending $5O,000

Work on the remodelling of the General Baking Company plant on Robinson street has been started. The contract has been awarded to Thomas F. Moran and Sons.
 About forty former employees of the bakery will go back to work when the alterations are completed. It is believed that the work will take about two months.
 The cost of the remodelling is estimated at about $50,000. Many new features will be incorporated into the plant. among them two travelling ovens.
 The company bakes Bond bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Brandley, Jr,; Past Chief Rangers William H. Dunlavey and Louis F. Brandley.
 Court Mattatuck, Benjamin w. Johnson.
 Court Welch: Walter Clark.
 Court Martin Hellmann: James Clifford.
 Court Oregon: Walter Thorn.
 Court Richard Wagner: Hans E. Willhaus.
 Court Champlain: Ralph Brand ley, ST., Emil Massicotte.
 Court Verdi: Luigi Lertz, Michael Castaldi, Ernest Conte.
 Grand Court Reports
 The official report of the member ship of the Grand Court will be ren- dered by Grand Court Secretary P. J. Cavanaugh of Torrington, while the financial statement will be read by Grand Court Treasurer James J. Walsh of Meriden, who was recently elected supreme court secretary, succeeding the late Thomas Don- nelly of Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Postmaster Patrick J. Goode, state chairman of National Air Mail week, has announced that Charles Doo- little, 18 Mark street, Woodmont, Conn. a pupil in the Milford high school, was chosen as the winner amongst the high school pupils of Connecticut, in the statewide essay contest just finished.
 More than 5000 children competed. Scores of essays were submitted by students of Waterbury high schools. The winner is entitled to an airplane trip to Washington and return. MT. Goode stated that the Connecticut Association of postmasters will pay young Doolittle's expenses while he is in Washington.
 A dinner is to be rendered all the state winners at the Mayhower hotel at 2 o'clock Sunday evening, May 15, at which time the winner of the national prize will be announced.
 The judges of the state contest were Miss Leonie Brandon, Miss Bernadette M. Hugo and Thomas F. Richardson, members of the faculty of the New Haven high school.
 The winning essay reads as fol- lows
 WINGS ACROSS AMERICA
 Since the time, as the legend says, when daring pioneer att tempted to fly with an eagles wings affixed to his arms, man has longed to soar through space like the birds. During the 18th century, many attempts were made bycourageous adveuturers to reach this far-distant goal for practical purposes.
 Fifteen years after the first air. plane aScended from the earth, the first airmal route was estab- lished from New York to Wash ington in 1918. Six years later, in 1924, the first trans-continental route was founded. reducing the time from New York to San Fran cisco to the same as that from New York to Philadelphia one hundred years ago. The foundation of these airmal routes was aided by government subsidies which provided emergency landing fields, great signal beacons, weather re- ports, and many other aids to the aviator.
 The airmail service has been greatly enlarged, carrking 8,500,00 pounds of letters yearly, serving 75,000,00 people who pay $17,000,- 900 for this service. Also many buisness men and others taking advantage of the rapid time of the airmal, IT 1-2 hours from coast-to-coast, equal to about 2 1-2 weeks 60 years ago, have jour- neyed in the airmal planes to the number of 00,000 yearly. The mil- age has increased till it covers nearly 10000 miles through all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Milford High Youth
 Wins Essay Contest
Waterbury Students Competed in Air Mail Week Com- petition-Winner to Be Feted in Washington, D. C.

states and to 30 foreign countries, faithfully keeping up the tradi- tions of the nal, battling through terrible storms and sub-zero weather to keep alive the slogan, "The Mail Must Go Through"
 Let us, then, as we see mod ern miracle hurtle overhetd, pay silent tribute to the hundreds of men who have sacraf1ced their lives that their daerm might ulti- mately come true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
AIR BASES WERE
 UNDER SCRUTINY

Mitchell Field, N. Y, May To- Major General Frederick L. Mar tin, third wing commander of the general headquarters air force, in- spected temporary bases in three states today to make certain that all preparations had been made to repel an imaginary enemy fleet hypothetically steaming toward the northeastern coast.
 Accompanied by staff members and newspaper men in three army transports, Martin left here on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
LOUIS LIEBESKIND
 COMMITTEE LEADER

The local committee of the Amer ican Jewish joint distribution com- mittee met last night at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. Louis Liebeskind was elected chairman of the committee which will direct the 1888 campaign.
 Funds for relief and rehabilitation work among Jews in European countries are gathered each year by the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

sessments of 1886, and this action made the appeal useless. There Ina been no appeal from the 1897 assess ment.
 Attorney Walter E. Torrance ap- pears for the appealing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, which opens here Friday for a two-day session.
 Governor Frank Hayes, if official business will permit, will deliver the address of welcome to several hundred delegates and mem- bers when the convention formally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Fifteen delegates, including repre- sentatives of seven local courts and officers of the Grand Court, will form Waterbury's delegation to the 38th annual session of the Grand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01
Graduation Musical
Held Last Night

Graduation in the art of piano
playing which was held last night
in ST. Cecilia Hall at the Convent
Of Mary Immaculate was en-
Enthusiastically enjoyed by a large
audience. The musical treat was
followed by presentation Of a
diploma and the award Of a gold
medal for excellence.
In addressing the young and
studious pupil. whose accomplish
ments have been far beyond her
years. Rev. W. ]. Reagan. spoke
interesting and encouraging
words 20 Miss Moreno. and inn
pressed upon her the necessity Of
continued study.
He said that her teachers.
parents and friends were very
proud of her progress for she had
accomplished uluch IN her years
of study. and suggested that she
should not leave off az this point
but should strive TO attend a
conservatory Of music. where she
would be welcomed and where
her talent for the piano would be
brought to the fore
In concluding his brief address
TIE Rev. Reagan Offered Miss
Moreno his sincere congrstula-
ticns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01
MANY EsTAELISB0x
HANDLING DoE1 ~

Announcemeut Is nae ca pz0a
one Of TINS issue Ct rnuse ez1-
hshmcnts II TINS CITY Wnr 81
Don-C Ruu-alsn. Ehe 1a1 1-zE
Cabrera Whole Grucerz Ink @
the local 6isrrlbufur fnr ms 1aN-
0rite brand q EeuuIne FlE<1o
Rico hcuor.
This run Is disrrIb-zte1 Ez1u1-
ally By National D1stLLerGz
Shaw Import DiEisiun ID b.
way. n Y represeuted - IzrL-E
Z Sei5o. Nrho has n1zuE f-len1s -
Key West i Is manutactErec -
Desflleria SerraIles I1c- FCucE-
Puerto Eico-the lzrEest and clc-
est disflllery II Puerto Rlca
Every drop Of Dun-G EG- Is at
lesst three years Old beturg G.
leaves the dlstiIlerv f1r saieS and
consumption
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

UT aAE TN ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN-.
that under and by virtue Of and
pursuant To the certain decree made
and entered on the 18th day IF
February. 4 D. 1883. by the Honor
able Arthur Gomez. One Of the
Judges Of the Circuit Court Of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of Monroe
County. Florida in Chancery. in
that certain cause therein pending
wherein T. r Lowe and J. e. Ediey
are the compIainants and George
n Frost. ~ al are the defendants.
the undersigned Special MaSte- in
Chancery. appointed by said decree.
will offer for sale at public Outcry
fore the front door Of the County
Court House in Key West Monroe
County. Florida. on Monday the 18Th
day If April. A r. 1858 fsame being
a rule day 81 said Court and a legal
sales dayl during the legal hours Of
sale. to-wit- between II o'clock in
the forenoon and o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day. the following
described property 10 satisfy aid
decree by payment ~ the amount
therein specified
IN the County Of Mouree-
Florida. en- the Island Of Key
Largo. being the y Z % :. "
4 Of Section Thirty-three G11a.
Township Sixty-ene tsIB South.
Range Thfrty-nine Csep East
containing - acres more "
less
RAYMOND r LORD.
Special Master in Chzns@ry
ALLAN T. CLEARE. JR.
Solicitor for ComplsinsntS.
marI-S-i5-3=-ze. 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01
Entertainment
On Saturday

That joyous and ever appealing
presentation of "A Night in Ha-
vana" which has brought forth
the praise OF lovers of music and
artistry in the dance. and been
highly praised. win be presented
Saturday. March 5. at the Ha-
bsna- Madrid Club.
With Mrs. Eva B. Warner di-
recting the entertainment. he
popular Pepito De Poo leading
the Latin dances and Bill Ar
mond. who has gained an en-
viable place in theatrical circles
as a master of ceremonies. in
charge Of the performance. this
cabaret promises 10 be more en-
tertaining than ever.
La Compares. usually called
the Cuban Big Apple. was re-
hearSed yesterday afternoon and
it was pronounced one of the
most provocative dances Of the
modern style. and bound TO bring
out loud and long encores-
Every effort IS being put into
the final rehearsals of this years
presentation Of a Night in Ha-
bana" and il Is assured that II
viii be one Of the bSes and nlOSi
completely beautiful preSe1ta-
tons ever seen IN Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01

Grind, mince onions and garlic,
fry salt pork, add tomato paste
and seaSOnings and cook slowly
20 minutes. Add two quarts of
water and rice and cook until rice
is tender. Add drained conch
meat and cook half an hour. This
IS Key West recipe The chow
der may be reheated and is better
the second day.
Marian Griffith.
Grouper or Snapper Chowder
3 pounds red snapper or group
er-
l can tomatoes.
3 medium onions.
Il cup diced white bacon.
l cup chopped celery.
can tomato paste.
3 medium sized Irish potatoes,
diced.
! green pepper, minced
Boil potatoes until tender and
save water to add to chowder.
Boil fish until tender, remove
bones and skin and break into
small pieces Add water from po-
tatOeS and fish. Fry the bacon,
remove from pan and saute on
ions, add can of tomatoes, the
pepper and celery and cook until
tender, add tomato paste or can
of tomato soup. Put in large pot
with fish, season and simmer.
Add the bacon and hot pepper
and garlic if desired and serve
hot.
Laura Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01
Enjoyable Program Rendered
At Division Street School

PIT. A. of the grammar schools
and is made possible through the
efforts of the Recreation Depart
ment of the WPA.
It is the ideas Of the specialists
to teach children of the schools
harmonica and rhythm band, so
that an organization in the form
of clubs will here be completely
organized and the work continu-
ed. Mrs. Livingston and Miss
Calico are especially anxious for
recreation leaders in the churches
to take advantage of the folk
dancing and community singing.
The instructors are well salts
fled with the interest being
shown by the number of persons
attending the school. scouts and
adult classes. but there is more
room for the scout and adult
classes and for these they urge a
larger attendance.