davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
ANS0NIAS, PALS, WIN TOURNEY TILTS

Ansonia scored the outstanding victory of the North End "" tour nament games last night in a high scoring affair against Terryville which went to a 51-43 conclusion. Press Club won from Blessed Sacra- ments 3O-23, Hopeville defeated Kramers 33-25 and North End Pals easily won from the North Squares 21 to 12.
 Tomorrow night, the St. Joseph Holy Name, a pre-tourney favorite takes on the Orioles while the Pals and Ansonia teams will get togeth- CT. Scores last night:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
NORTH END Y CHATTER
BY JIM JANNETTY

well in hand all the way as they led 8-2 at the half and romped to an easy 14-6 victory. Magee, lanky Junior forward scored 10 of the IA willing points. Dalton, Spina, and
 Jannetty also helped the Carriero
 men with their fine all-around
 play. Hopkins scored all the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
WATERED STOCK

From marine biologist to first. grade milkman is the metamorpho- sis upndergone by Allan Lane in RKO Radios Certified" action comedy in which the former grid iron star appears opposite Joan FOntAine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
SCHOONER RAGING

Gloucester, Mass, March 29 -(U. P) - Frank s. Davis. maritime as- sociation manager, has been ap- pointed president of the Interna- tional Fishermen's Race, Inc, Cap tain Ben Pine of the racing schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud an- nounced today.
 Davis will be in charge of ar- engagements for the series of races in Massachusetts Bay during Aug ust between the Thebaud and the defending champion school Blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Good night
NO SISSY

Bobby Breen, now appearing in the Principal Production, Hawaii Calls" spent most of his time be- twsen scenes playing footbtll with other youngsters appearing in the picture with him. The film will be released by RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
CUNNINGHAM MARK o. K.

Boston, March 29-(U.PJ-Glenn Cunningham's miracle mile of 4 minutes A seconds made at Han over, N. H., recently was accepted by the N. F. A. A. A. U. last night as the New England record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

In recent Junior games, the Tig- CTS set back the St. Thomas Cadets 17-8 as Place and DAgostino scored 6 points apiece for the Tigers. The Pioneers edged out the Kings 14-13 when Johnny Place scored the win ming hoop in sensational long shot. Joe Place and "Cico" Pannone also were brilliant for the Pioneers.
 PICK UPS
 Mike Haiday, the columnist's choice for the most valuable player of the N. E. Y. this season, scored 29 points Saturday night in game against the St. Joseph's Holy Name five at the St. Josephs auditorium. (Aside to the manager of the St. Josephs Holy Name-The Pals de- feated the Wolves twice this year.)
 Pete Toilette, who did com mendable job as president of the N. E. Y. senior loop, will tackle the job Of organizing a "" softball league and requests all teams that are interested in the league to com municate with him at once.
 When the North End Y Chatter first made its weekly appearance in the Waterbury Democrat two months ago, this weeks personality contributed short poem which has since then, appeared weekly. intro ducing the chatter and making an otherwise dull column, interesting and enjoyable. This individual is also a star basketeer of note, an amateur official and a good club member. We are grateful for all the things you have done, Ken Kelly, Please step forward!
 Good night. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
JUNIOR SQUAD NOTES

The North End Y Juniors were crowned champs of the Y Junior circuit last Friday night when they trimmed the Sacred Hearts by 14- 6 score. The Juniors had the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

that there is than of ook situation depending times this writer the sid the following Hill the nearly forgotten uprising last week at the Communi House. Read
 Waterbury, Conn. Dear Sir Having read the article in signed "A Spec missing spectator the side of column the first place. just Clubs the who kept making mountain out of hoping further flair" decisions flair" criticism A. GENT, who found out that fairness depends which it is looked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

Totals .... ...... ZU
 Score at half time: Hillies 10, Welles 8. Referee: Mccormack. Um- pire: Tracy. Time: Two 8 and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
ThisSp0rting
 World
Pert Paragraphs
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Pert Paragraphs
 Ruby Bradley of Holyok for 20 and trains finally stopped in his old home town last
 
 weight pounds division for many years but the lightweight class.
 Unknown Morgan Connecticut boys by the CarveL of Springfield and George through with decisions on the lively O Hearted Homer Ralnaut Wolves overtime periods the light relative to their ambition Speedboy Wolves beaten twice by the the West Sides So that's that! Dolan has around the Country another decision night Nick Pasore in ten round main dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
The Patrons Always Write

Washington Hill  The first from Red Romanielo of school championship roundy criticized 
 There being pretty good everything rule
  the the Sports Waterbury, Democrat, explain that column Alphonse with Barnard against Duggan in couldn't play with Barnard all because of it wasn't that he wouldn't but 
 "whey" zupa played past years
  appointed pick out the boy showing would the the players His sportsmanshp not confined to gentemanly wel-mannered section. 1ncdent the Barnard unanimously "whtey"
 
 thought I'd add this the hopes satisfying
 Sportngly yours,
 ROMAN1EILO
 Rarnor rirnaka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

The North End "Y" King Pins
 and the Central "Y" Pin Boys
 will collaborate to give swim
 ming party and social at the
 Central "Y" pool next week.
 Emil Chazanowski, chairman in
 charge of the affair, stated that
 the opposite sex would be in-
 vited. Don't get wet, boys!"
 The days are becoming longer ano the weather is changing from cold and windy days to crisp and cool ones, which all leads up to the point that baseball is in the air "Y" teams are limbering up slowly but surely in efforts to issue forth some strong hines this season.
 Attention to any strong baseball team in the senior class. Tim Shurat of 216 Howe avenue, Shelton Conn, is endeavoring to organize a State Baseball league in the senior class and would like to hear from any strong Waterbury team which is interested. Squads who would like to join in the loop are urged to write MT. Shurat for complete de- tails. (Columnist's note:-Mr. Shur- at wrote in and asked that the above be inserted in the column.)
 Credit is due to Ray Caring
 ton for the first aid which he
 administered to an injured
 player during the tournament
 games played at the Y Sunday.
 We all thank you, Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

nose of Lunenburg, N. S., skippered by Captain Angus Walters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

IotdlS iS Score at half time: Pals 5, Squares 3. Referee: Santopietro. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Press Club
= U
 Blessed Sacrament

TOtaIS ...... 4o Score at half time: Press IS,
 Blessed Sacraments Is. Referee:
 Briotti. Time: Four 8-minute per- iodS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

High single-Evans, 131. High three-Shove, 326.
 High game-Lawyers, 43l. High team-Lawyers, 1233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

The Kings and the Guards will renew their current season rivalry tomorrow night on the Y surface at 7:45 p. m. The Kings edged out the Guards in their first encounter, 15-14 but the Guards have confi- dence of decisively trimming their arch rivals. The Junior squads have secured the most popular "Y" team, the Pals, to play the feature game at g o'clock. The Senior league champs will stack up against the strong Biys' Club Varsity quintet.
 The Junior league lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

High Single-J. Hamel ST l49 High Three---Nelson, 370. High Game-Giants, sos. High Team-G!antE. 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
AM. BRASS LEAGUE

(GenIot Recr Son Alleys,
 HaIInck N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Good evening:

Good evening: He's tall, wears glasses, and Is fair of face, He's a member of the old Ital- ian race. I refer to your Scribe, who writes these great lines, MT. Jim Jannetty, it's your turn to shine.
 By Ken Kelly. (The columnist extends his sin cerest gratitude to Kenneth Kelly for the above complimentary ode.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

PreSldent AT GIaCen, Cnar- man in charge of the first an- nual minstrels, to be held under the auspices of the N. E. Y. Tri- angle club in April, reported that all members were at hand last night for the weekly re- hearsal and that Ken Kelly has been secured as a soloist and Vincent Ella and Henry Jaco- vino will form a duet in the coming minstrels. All is still on the lookout for talent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
new AIRPLANE.
SAFETY DEVICE.
IS TESTED HERE.
Direction Finder Boon
To Safer Flying

If you noticed big American
Air Lines flagship sort of aimleSSly
wandering about the skies over
Washington yesterday, you prob
ably wondered what the pilot was
doing.
FOR the plane circled, turned
abruptly, retracked itself and be-
haved as no proper-minded plane
should do, but it was all in the
interest of science.
The plane carried the new
6perry-RCA automatic direction
finder, and the scientists who de-
Veloped the instrument we're ex-
planning it to members of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, Army and
Navy fliers and newspapermen.
The instrument is hailed by
flierS as one of the most important
of recent inventions to make fly
ing safer. Through its use a pilot
will never be lost.
Merely by tuning in on any
radio, either a commercial station
or one sending out beams, the
pilot is Immediately informed
through his dials as to whether
that station is before or behind
him, to the right or to the left.
BY following the direction of
the needle on the instrument, he
can arrive right over the station,
then pick one in another city and
follow to that.
Showing the efficiency of the
instrument, the pilot Of the air
liner flew here yesterday from
New York without using maps
merely by tuning in on a Washing
ton broadcast station and follow
ing it in
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
court TO ISSUE
BAR RULES SOON

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 81.
The Supreme Court of Appeals Of
Virginia will promulgate soon the
rules in regard to the new law
placing law practice in Virginia
under regulation of the court, it
was announced today by George
P. Grove, president of the Airing
ton County Bar Association.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Grove said that he had re-
ceived word to this effect from
M. B. Watts, clerk of the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Miss Skinner to Appear

Sponsored by the College Alum
nae Club of Washington, Cor
nelia Otis Skinner, actress daugh-
ter of Otis Skinner, veteran of
the stage, will give a recital of
her character sketches at Arm
strong High School auditorium TO-
morrow at $3.50 D. m,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
SOPOStn1dn
Eases Feet
In Jail

CHICAGO, Oct. FL U.N.SD.
You've heard of the piccOlO
player in the symphony or
cheStra who blew sour notes
because he didn't like music.
That was the way with
POstman Joseph Yanevich.
He didn't like to walk. Every
day of his is years as a mail
carrier ne had hated it. 1t
made his feet hurt.
He solved his problem by
throwing the mail away. And
1t worked. Yanevich didn't
have to walk a step today. He
was in jail.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Livestock Producers
To Tour MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct 81.
Livestock producers of Maryland
today will hold an all-day tour of
leading stock-producing farms of
the State under the auspices Of
the Maryland Stockmans' Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Grown in the rich, sandy
soil of Caroline County
"a section known for
its fine sweet potatoes.
Cook them with roast
pork.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
MRS. COLE SENDS GREETINGS
FROM YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Writing to a Wrangell friend on
December II. Mrs. J. N. Cole said
that the weather at youngstown,
Ohio. where she recently moved, was
like spring that morning, and very
different than when she lived there
30 years ago Then it was snow and
more snow and cold IN December.
She had a pleasant trip to Youngs-
town which she reached on the sixth
day after leaving Wrangell last
September.
II am getting more used to
youngstown" Mrs. Cole wrote, but
there are many drawbacks. Here
where Dora lives It Is so very noisy
a busy street-trucks, large
as freight cars, loaded with four
from Detroit and what
not-autos flying by. a dozen a
minute and street cars banging. At
ter living in quiet Wrangell, 1t
seems everybody here is racing and
for what? Makes a stranger to the
city wonder what It IS all about.
Well, Christmas is near at hand
again, but what a different Christ
mas for me with Nelson gone. 4
have been down to see his resting
place twice. It is a beautiful place
and the branches of a large tree
hang over the lot. 1t is a beautiful
cemetery Ny mother and two broth
ers sleep there"
Mrs. Cole asked to be remembered
to all friends to whom she sent
wishes for a Merry Christmas and
a bright and happy New Year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
NEW POSTER TO PUBLTCIzE
RECREATION IN S. E. ALASKA

The Regional Office Of the For
est Service has Just received from
the photographers the prints of a
striking pictorial map or poster of
southeastern Alaska, which was pre-
pared as part of a program to pro-
mote the stop-oYer tourist indus
try and the greater use Of the rec
reational features Of the Tongass
National Forest. The map will be
distributed by the Forest Service to
tourist bureaus, tourist hotels and
railroad and steamship ticket Of
fees in the cities of Continental
United States. and be made avail
able to similar agencies. Territorial
and municipal offices. Chambers of
Commerce, schools and other public
and semi-public groups in Alaska It
Is primarily intended for framing
under glass. Copies Of the unframed
map can be obtained free from the
Regional Forester by public agencies
and organizations.
The map is about Is By 81 inches
in dimension and Is printed in three
vivid and sharply contrasting eolors,
solidly applied. These eolors are
bright red for the land surfaces of
Southeastern Alaska, turquoise blue
for the water courses and the open
Pacific Ocean, and jet black for the
adjacent sections of Canada. The
title "ALASKA-T0NGASs NATION
Al FOREST" is arranged around
a vari-eolored drawing of a globe,
on which the position OF Southeast
ern Alaska on the North American
Continent is shown. Below the title
Is the notation Region of Fjords
and Forests-Nature Unchanged" A
drawing of an elaborate mariners
compass card and sketches of fish,
whales, wild fowl, big game ami
mails. are shown in appropriate
places. The map was designed,
drawn and the color scheme chosen
by Florence Shafer, in charge of
drafting and map division of the
Juneau Office of the Forest Service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
FORMER WRANGELL GIRL
WRITES FROM HAWAII

Give my best regards to every
one we used to know there" said
Mrs. Frank Westlake. formerly Am
anda Horgheim, in a letter from Ii
hue. Kauia island, Hawaii, to a
Wrangell friend. she added that she
hopes to make a trip to Alaska
some day but is not making any
plans right now.
Speaking of her four boys, she
wrote that Raymond. who is II and
the oldest one. is attending the Uni
versity of Hawaii. He was awarded
scholarship for four years at this
school on the basis of his work in
High School and the high mark he
made in the university entrance ex-
aminations. While attending school
he is working part time for the tele-
phone company in Honolulu. Besides
being a good student he is quite a
track star, having tied for first
place as high point man at the
Kauia County Fair Track and Field
Meet held a few months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Economic Importance Native
Art In Alaska Shown By Report

Virgil Farrell. supervisor Of ma
tive arts and crafts, turned in a re-
port recently to the general super
intendent of the bureau of Indian
affairs, c NJ Hirst, with reference
to the economic Importance of ma
tive art in Alaska that is definite
y surprising.
In viewing this report. it is noted
that Indians and Eskimos of Al
aska made nearly 100000 this
year on the products of their skill,
the largest item of which comes
under the head of Skin sewing"
representing an income for 1898 of
over $4,000.
A year ago, careful supervision
was begun by the bureau OF indian
affairs OF the merchandising of ma
tive art. the profits of which give
promise of pouring firm cement to
the Indians and the Eskimo's &c
onomic foundation.
Farrel1's report is of unusual in
terest. 1t follows:
Text of Report
Following is a resume of the arts
and crafts report for the year end
ing December /, 1898.
"A total of rs stations organized
for arts and crafts work during the
year. and a recapitalization of bus
mess done by these stations. shows
as follows:
Graft goods sold locally by the
natives in their respective villages,
s6,509.42.
Graft goods handled through Ju-
neau office, $32,74733.
Total craft merchandise turn
came true. One of our brother mem
bers. while calling at the home of
the superintendent of the Port Her
bert herring plant-his home, by
the way. is in West Seattle-listen-I
ed to Mr.. Durkin forecast the end
of the herring fishing in CONNER
cial quantities He stated that the
fertilizing plants were taking the
herring so rapidly that it would
only be a short time before the her
ring plants would have to close from
lack of herring He also stated that
he would be glad when they did
close because he could then come up
here with herring gillnets and put
up a few barrels of the larger her.
ring each year for food purposes. His.
prophecy was very true. Many OF
he herring plants have been desert
ed and are now falling into the
bays.
= sas been made that the her
ring can come back and increase
themselves. The upper part of Chat
ham Straits was closed for a mum !
her of years, and in the Tenakee dis
trict at a place called Freshwater
Bay which was opened to SEEMING
this year. quite a large amount of
herring were taken.
We, the Alaska Trollers Asso ia
ton, earnestly desire and request
the cooperation of every business
man, every Civic Club. Chamber of
Commerce, and every Labor Organ
ization, as well as the Bureau of
Fisheries. in our fight for the con-
seryation of the herring which are
ing SO rapidly nearing extinction.
We, THE ALASKA TROLLERS
'0eOCItTION, ASK YOU, THE
PUREAft OF FISHERIES. TO CLOSE
ALL BAYS, ESTUARIES AND
FEEDING GROUNDS TO THE
SEEMING OF HERRING FOP o.
Nd FERTILIZER PURPOSES.
This Article is signed with the
authority of the ALASKA TROLL
LERS ASSOCIATION by their Com
mittee
c. H. TOZIER,
FRANK REID
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
DIR. COUNCIL STRESSES
IMPORTANCE 7. B. WORK
Continued from page three)
Itch is our ultimate aim.

which is our ultimate aim.
Il believe stated DR. Council.
that Congress will pass the Medical
Relief Bill at this session, which an
ticipates creating some 100000 ad-
ditional hospital beds, then appro-
priating sufficient money for the
maintenance of said hospitals.
Alaska is prepared at the pres
ent time to furnish a very accurate
estimate of the number of cases Of
tuberculosis in the Territory and the
number of hospital beds which
would be required. This could n5l
have been accomplished without the
money derived from sale of Christ
mas Seals. believe that a few
years will see Alaska on par VIII
the United States in the caring for
of tuberculosis.
We have very accurate statist5 cs
on tuberculosis of a eross-seetiGn q
the population Of Alaska nav
made clinical examinations a.
x-rays of 4,144 people from POI.
Barrow to Ketehikan. More thu
1000 of these have been az
x-rayed in an effort to check up
any progress of the disease 49,
It was too late. Our figures
within Is of those of DR.. Jose
ArOnson who is doing extens.y>
search work on tuberculosis
Southeastern Alaska.
Although we can furnish tbs
curate data, we are still ca
on and will continue to conduei
campaign of case-finding and &c.
diagnosis
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

I'll scream if you try to kiss
me" said the sweet young thing.
But I don't want you to scream, -
replied the young man.
You don't want me to scream?"
No"
"0h, very we'll That's like man.
You're bound to have your own
way"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

Old ST Chestnut says there's moth
ing strange in the fact that a mod
ern girl is a live wire. She carries
practically no insulation - Newton
(Kan) Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23


% in the items which represents
current inventory. plus merehandis-
ing of inferior workmanship return
ed to the craftsmen to be refinish-
ed.
Instructors At 25 Points
approximately % stations are
employing native craftsmen and
craftswomen for instruction work
with the adult groups as we'll as
the school children 1t is worthy
Of note that practically all of the
IS stations organized for craft work
offer guidance to the adult people
of the village as well as to the
school children. Teachers have rem
dered every assistance possible to
the adult craft groups in marketing
their merchandise, locally or
through the Juneau office
The principal ivory carving
centers are Nome. King island, Do
mede island. Cambell and Savoonga
ON St Lawrence island, Wales, and
Shishmaref.
Excellent skin sewing work was
carried on at Nome, Kotzebue. Noa-
tax. Unalakleet, Rampant. Ketchi-
kan, Juneau, sitka and Point Hope.
The principal basketry projects
were at Nunivak. Tununak on Nell
son island, shageluk. stebbins and
Kwinhagak; the whale bone basket
project at Point Barrow continued
to turn out fine work A scattering
of Southeastern baskets were turned
out in that district, but none of the
villages were organized to show an
especially large turnover.
Leading wood carving centers
are Juneau. Douglas, Ketehikan,
with some good work coming out of
Metlakatla and Hydaburg The ma
tive people of Ketchikan, juneau,
and Douglas have shown marked in
creases in the quality and quantity
of their output in totem pole cary
ing. This type of craft work has
shown very much improvement"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

Virgil Farrell supervisor Of for $98,25685.
crafts, turned Segregation different
raeantIx Oh. .aa.raI -u1.r Of craft. .or.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
ALASKA TROLLERs REVEAL
HERRING DEPLETION FACTS

CONTINUED from page three)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

Saw 1t In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

There is difference of $780,
% in the items which represents
current inventory. plus merehandis-
ing of inferior workmanship return
ed to the craftsmen to be refinish-
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
NEED SHIP RADIO HELP

Radio establishments on land
have absorbed so many youths
that there is a shortage of ships
wireless operators, it is reported
from London.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe. Here is Q
car that is in perfect condition. Origi-
nal maroon finish. clean upholstery, and
only priced at S175. Packard Washing
ton, gath between M & N SITS. n. ".
RE Ol45
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: black fin-
ish, mohair interior that's really clean.
motor excellent, very good tires; eco.
and terms are easy here. Call warren
Sanders Hill 4 Tibbitts, Inc, 1114 Yer.
mont Ave. n. W. National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

He
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

Nash 1885 4.Door sedan-Finish without
a scratch: splendid motor. in smooth run
ming order; all excellent tires; $410;
money-back guarantee. Car No. 116.
Nash Motors of Washington. 4th and Fla.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
$3.50

New b-room Brick Bungalow, open fire
place, oil burner heat, large lot, open
porch. many new modern features. Reas.
cash payment, balance like rent. MRS.
JOANNA M. BARRY. 80 Mt. Vernon
Ave, Alexandria. Va. Phone 7S.