davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Oakville, Watertown Sport Shots

who was largely responsible for the organization of the town basketball league is planning on forming twilight baseball loop this summer and should have no difficulty get ting enough teams interested.
 Until MT. Harrison was brought here from Indiana university, the high school gym was just that. No outside clubs could use the hall un- less paying a fabulous price. Har- rison has charge of all adult re- creation interests in town and his work to date has been of the high est standards and kept the best interests of the public in mind.
 The new program calls for an ex- tensive schedule of summer recrea- tional activities which will include baseball, and softball leagues, horseshoes, hiking and other out door activities. WatertoWn was the first town in Connecticut to take advantage of the new rule estab- liShed by the state department of education whereby it is now possible to conduct combination adult re- creation program on a year round basis.
 We're glad to hear that our old pal, Johnny Atwood is faring so well in Colorado College athletic circles. Johnny. a teammate of ours on the baseball and basketball squads at Watertown high is mak- ing a name for himself on the col- lege hockey squad, which is not surprising to those who have seen him go to town on a pair of skates. He has played hockey with Taft school, Chestnut Hills and the Wa tertown Yankees and always had a big hand in his teams success, Bob Bartlett also of the Silk Town plays goalie on the Rocky Mountain school sextet.
 The Oakville Bulldog Juniors are drawing up plans for the con- ing baseball season and should from advanced dope have one of the strongest intermediate clubs in the state. The youngsters bowled over l7 out of 20 rivals last summer and should do even better this year as several positions will be strength ened. Lou Garthwait, Jimmy Dwy- CT, Tommy Fenn and Clayton Brad shaw will form the back bone of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Last Weeks Results Leonard 4, Mulville O.. Pelletier 3, Jarlott l. Sullivan 3, Larson 1. Mulville 1, Pelletier 0 (Roll
 Off). Reilly 4, D'Vileskis 0. Lux 3, Harpin l. Mulville 3. Holian 1. O'Brien 4, Leonard 0. Cooke 3, Pope 1. Cavanaugh 4. Verriker 0. Cunningham 3, Cotterio 1. Scadden 4, Hyland 0. Mascola 3, Gribbon 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
A MERE NOTHING

San Francisco-Rollie Hemsley, now Cleveland Indian catcher, ran up a $135 cab bill in one night while with Cincinnati, all of which was brought on by desire to see boyhood friends in northern Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
ThisSporting
 World
Naugatuck or Bristol?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though anything happen such as the defeat West Haven ny had IT pretty good guess basketball New Haven that Nagack and Bristol will the payof for the title and then have go at the New Providence this month Of there are quite
 tourney such Manchester while Crosby remain action Wndham and Bask ana sheer hoop class and ability to come behind it looks like the borough boys ana Bell City will shoot Hope haven't xed the Foley Grehounds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
SPEEDY IMPROVEMENT

Providence-Harry Platt, Brown university's sensational sophomore forward who failed to win a regu- lar berth on the freshman team, has averaged better than 20 points a game this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
CENTRAL STATE LEAGUE

DID 51U 622 l7U8 High single-Kaminski, 157. s High three-Kaminski, 397. BenruS Watch Girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Totals .... ......14 5 33
 Score at half time: Robins J6, Conn. Club 15. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Two 8 and two 10-minutc periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Wrestling
By United Pressj

New York Ray Singh, India, pinned Boris Demetroff, Bulgaria: Dropkick Murphy, Boston, and George Becker, Germany, drew; Chief Thuderbird, Canada, pinned Harry Jacobs, Palestine; Jim Lon- dos, St. Louis, defeated Jim McMil- len, Illinois; Orville Brown, St. Louis, threw Vanka Zelemiak, Rus sla; Ali Baba, Turkey, downed Wal ter Podolak, Poland; Sammy Stein, New York, threw Dick Daviscourt
 California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Lancaster, Pa.-Joe Dusek, Omaha Neo.. threw George Koverly, Holly wood, Calif,; Floyd Marshall, Colo. decisioned Len Macaluso, New York; Mike Mazurki, New York, pinned Joe Maynard, Minneapolis: Burt Rubi Hungary, downed Frenchy La Rue, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Caught in Passing
ALLAN BENTON.

It looks like Steve Cher) Casey George Clark the heavy the local though and George kover the gaous Greek who has started half dozen New Haven would rShman whale of the better the though both promising.
 Herky Rubnsen the Devils playing 18th basketball, Connecticuts swell haven't Hk started m 1912 played with New Haven of portance Yale believe.
 short cheer for Joe suy who appointed the able eab 
  thing game believe
 A whisper says Speedboys promised with the Colegians defeated several about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
MATCH GAME (GenlOt Recreation Alleys) BenruS Watch Girls (3)

473 526 504 1903 High single. Cone, 130. High three-N. Cone, 330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

IOldjS 10
 Score at half time: Wilson IS, Barnard 5. Referee: Lonergan. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
 By virtue of sliding in to the title, Barnard and Duggan will play off for the Grammar School champ pionship at time to be set later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Totals ......15 c 30
 Score at hail time: Hearts IA, Tribes 10. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Two 8 and two 10-minute per iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

491 496 469 1456 High single-N. Cone, 124. High three-Bentley. SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Howard Harrison. the gentleman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
HOW TO RAISE A FEVER

But the old fireside systems won't
turn the trick. Masses of hot water
bottles can be applied until the
skin burns without materially bene-
fitting arthritis. Here is the new
principle. Some disease bacteria,
such as cause gonorrhea begin to
die off when body temperature
reaches 106 to lot degrees. The
new-fangled processes simply pro-
duce an artificial fever. The treat
ment is called fever therapy.
A spray bath or vapor bath at a
temperature of about ITO degrees,
applied for an hour or so will
bring an artificial temperature of
LOG or above and hold it there as
long as the physician decides is
wise or necessary. 1t may be two
hours; it may be as much as IL. At
the end of that time you may be
cured of an infection of gonor-
rhea. Cures may come after treat
ments in other ailments.
1t isn't quackery Mayo Insti-
tute uses it, as do Johns Hopkins,
Walter Reed Hospital in Washing
ton. and other major hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
TonSiIS, Aden0ids
OF CUNTS Are Out
Operations Are Performed
in Toronto Hospital
by Specialist

CALENDAR, Ont, Nov. IU.-The
Dionne quints underwent an opera
ton apiece for removal of their
tonsils Wednesday. Their doctor,
Dr. Allen Defoe and his associates.
who are responsible for the health
of the cute youngsters, decided re-
Gently that the operation was nee
eSSary and the announcement that
the operation would take place was
made Monday night. The operat-
ing was done at a Toronto hospital.
All of the pretty little girls are re-
ported to be doing nicely although
they were not nearly as active as
usual. About their only complaint
to their nurse was that they had
sore Threats. 1t was thought that
perhaps the tonsil removal would
be protection against colds. Other
wise they are in perfect health, the
doctors said.
The quints, one by one mistook
an anaesthetic mask for a play
thing and dozed off without a
murmer and then out came the
tonsils and adenoids.
Dr. Wishart, Toronto specialist,
performed the operations while
Papa and Mama Dionne waited
against any contingency for blood
TRANSMISSION which never arose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
D EN- is, Republicans
Preparing at Once for
Election In 1910
UPTURN RESULTS
HAILED BY G. O. P.
Only One Major Race I'M
settled-Indiana Is to
Return Van Mugs
(By Associated Press

Democratic and republican
parties today began two-year
struggle for power as the aftermath
of the political upheavals in Tues
days election.
With eleven new Governorships
and eight new Senate seats and at
least 10 more House seats firmly
within their grasp, the Republicans
turned from ballot counting to
avowcd intentions of trying to axe
the Presidency IN 1910
Democratic Views
The Democrats, characterizing
their many losses as inevitable caSu-
alties, of Roosevelt coat-tail riders.
minimized the Republican claims OF
widespread anti-New Deal senti-
ment and they are equally determ-
ined they will continue National
domination beyond the next two
years.
Democratic Winners
There is only one major race that
is not definitely settled but it APP
pears that incumbent Democrat
Senator Frederick Van Mugs, in In
diana, will win over Republican can
didate Raymond E. Willis. Van Mugs
has pulled slightly ahead of Willis
and the few n1reported precincts
are in localities which are Demo-
cratic 1t has been see-saw battle.
Incumbent Democrat Guy M. Gil
lette, of Iowa, has apparently won
reelection where revision of the un-
official vote tabulations increased
his lead over former Senator Les
ter j. Dickinson.
Overturn Picture
The following is an overturn pic
ture from returns of Al state cleo
tions on Tuesday:
Seven Governorships in the Re-
publican campaign out of 10 of
those won were previously held by
Democrats. One was h eld by
Farmer Labor and another by a
Progressive.
The Republicans were given IL
Senate seats, including eight held
by Democrats.
In the new Senate, beginning
January 3, the Republicans will hold
% seats compared to Is in the pres
ent Senate. Only 35 of the SO seats
in the Senate we're at stake this
year.
In the House
With all but eight House races
decided, the Republicans elected
166 members compared with 88 in
the present House.
There was one Republican vacan-
cy of seats and they picked up n
from the Democrats, five Progress
sives and two Farmer Labor.
These triumphs give Republican
leaders hopes that a certain strong
minority opposition will be in both
the House and Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
BIG UPHEAvAL
IN CALIFORNIA
IS INDICATED
Gov Elect Olson Calls for
New Deck in Golden
State Politics

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10.
Democratic Governor-elect Gull
bert L. Olson today gave a preview
of his projected new era, strongly
indicating he would pardon Thomas
j. Mooney
Olson also suggested a modified
productionfor-u program for the
unemployed, and also limited at a
statewide cleanup and investiga-
ton.
He said he would discuss with
President Roosevelt soon the prob
lem of transient farm labor in Cali
fornia with a view to considering
a Federal-State program for the
problems solution.
Defeat of the $50 pension plan
failed to discourage its sponsors who
reside in Los Angeles. They suggest
ed the possibility of presenting it
to the electorate again at a special
election
Rejection of the picketing and
uiliOli iCS uld ClOiio lHCdoulc ny a
wide margin was indicated as the
ballot count continued.
In San Quentin prison, Tom
Mooney rejoiced quietly over the
news the Governor ELECT Olson may
pardon him.
There is song in my heart
and smile on my lips, Mooney
said.
Years ago, Mooney limited that
if he ever went free he would make
an effort to solve the mystery of
the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing
which resulted in his prison SEN
tence under what his supporters
have claimed was a framing"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
JEWS NJ EN- AGED
IN Ger M ANY IN
DEMONSTRATION.
Synagogues Are Burned,
Wrecked or Badly Dam
aged During Night
VIENNA is ALSO
TAKING REPRISALSI
Italy Issues More DEGREES
Ousting Jewry from
Govt. Offices

BERLIN, Nov. 10. - Propaganda
Minister Goebbels today issued a
brief appeal to the German popu-
late to desist in further anti-Jew-
ish demonstrations.
The appeal followed the disorders
reported during the night after
synagogues in many cities had been
burned, wrecked or badly damaged
for "justifiable understandable in
dignation of the German people
over the cowardly Jewish murder
of a German diplomat in Paris"
Extensive demonstrations were
carried out throughout Germany
during the night according to re-
ports received here early this morn
ing.
Only a Respite
The appeal to the Germans to
desist Immediately all demonstra-
tions is also believed only a respite
for Jewry and it is unofficially
reprted that an edict will shortly
be issued compelling all Jews to
leave the country.
Seven synagogueS were burned in
Germany during the night and
scores of others wrecked.
Vienna After Jews
Reports received here from Wen
ma state that all of the 81 syna-
gogues there were burned or wreck
ed last night
In Munich all Jews were told by
angry Nazis that they must leave
the country within 43 hours.
Vienna Jews claim that % of
their number have been suicides
during the past "a hours. The
damage estimated to Jewish prop
erty in Vienna is estimated at over
100000.
Italian Decree
In Rome today, the italian Cab
met approved OF sweeping decree
of laws excluding Jews from Gov
eminent positions of any kind and
restricting their business, also mar
riage of Aryan and Italians and
limiting family rights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Clio DEFEATED
IN ELECTIONS
LAST TUESDAY
Lewis Even Admits that
Sponsored Candidates
Not Runner-ups
GREEN PAYS RESPECTS
TO RIVAL LABOR GROUP
Revision of Laws at Next
Session of Congress
Is Indicated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, said today
that Tuesdays election proved the
public sis sick and tired of the tao
tics and philosophy of the CLIO. The
CLIO and its political dummy, La
boris Nonpartisan League, was rout-
ed on all fronts. The voters turned
against every candidate that gave
aid and comfort to CLIO leadership,
even in the states where CLIO had
concentrated on campaign"
CLIO leader John L. Lewis, smil-
inely admitted that "our CLIO did
not seemingly cut much ice in the
recent campaign" and admitted that
not single supported CLIO candi-
date was even "runner-up.'
Both the AFL and CLIO leaders
scanned the returns closely for
signs of changing sentiment in the
next Congress toward labor but
both sides admitted that it was too
early to judge what effect the bal
loting would have. Some speculated
that the Republican victories might
aid in the expected campaign to
revise labor acts.
The defeat of Gov Murphy in
Michigan was a bitter blow to the
CLIO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Gross Building
Is to Be Boarded
Up Indefinitely

Construction work on the new
Gross Twentieth Century Theatre
Building has been definitely post
poned until further notice. Accord
ing to L. c. Lemieux, building super
intendent. the partially completed
structure will be boarded in and
left idle.
There has been no interior fin
ishing done on the job and to date
the edifice consists of exterior walls
bearing walls and roof, balcony for
the theater and runways. There is
semi-completed five bathroom
penthouse ON the roof.
Work was discontinued due to
labor troubles and its temporary
suspension was announced when w.
D. Gross, owner of the building, left
on the Baranof for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
LABOR RULES
ARE REJECTED
NTWOSTATES
California and Washington
Vote Against Proposals
Oregon Approves
by Associated Press

Attempts at the polls on Tuesday
to establish laws designed to curb
picketing and other union activi-
ties on the coast failed in Califor-
MA and Washington but succeeded
in Oregon, the scene of AFL and
CLIO jurisdictional warfare which
developed in an asserted reign of
terror last year.
The election returns showed Ore
gOn voted in favor of the measure
aimed to limit picketing to prevent
jurisdictional strife among Unions
and outlaw interference in market
ing processes by majority Of about
$4,000 votes.
California rejected by about 220,-
600 votes the drastic proposal TO out
law mass picketing hot cargo and
work stoppages or secondary boy
colts and picketing of any kind
against a business not involved di-
rectly in the labor trouble
Washington proposals to limit
picketing lost by about $4,000 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
c ueri||aS Are
Raising Havoc,
Japanese Forces

SHANGHAI, Nov. TO- - Guerilla
bands of Chinese are raising havoc
with the japanese forces accord
ing to official advices received here
and efforts to stamp them out are
complete failure.
Advices received from Chungking
state hundreds of residents are
leaving the new Chinese Capital
City due to fear of japanese bomb
ing planes expected over that sec
ton any time.
The spread-out campaign of the
Japanese towards the interior is re-
ported halted but no explanation
is given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
XMAS SEALS MAY
NOW BE OBTAINED

Although the Christmas seals
have not been mailed there has
already been demand for them
to be used in mailing packages to
foreign countries.
Announcement was made today by
Mrs. Florence Breed, director in
charge of the seal sales in the
Territory, that all desiring seals at
this time may obtain them at the
Hayes Shop, or at the Public
Health Center in the new Terri
torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Ne,u Treatment for Many
Ills Advanced; Short Ware
Radio May Be Used for Cure
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Did you
know that:
Your tonsils can be toasted
out?-
That short wave radio treatments
can cure gonorrhea, paresis, relieve
many types of arthritis, colds and
some types of skin eruptions?-
That you can be thoroughly ex-
ercised physically on a hospital
cot?
1t comes under the head of
physio- therapy, which was given
impetus by the World War and
now medical men are simply cap
tivated by it.
An exhibit of the various mech
anisms for performing the treat
ments came to Washington and we
looked it over. Strangely, the most
important phases are simply adj
vancement of two of mothers old
remedies. Hot water bottles, hot
baths, and massage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
ALASKA JUNEAU
EMPLOYEES TO
co ON RECORD
Will Vote on Question Of
Clio or AFL as Bar
gaining Agency

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- The
National Labor Relations Board has
ordered an election within 80 days
among the employees of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company in
Juneau, Alaska, to determine wheth-
er the miners want to be repre-
sented by the CLIO or AFL in bar
gaining negotiations.
The order follows the recent
hearing in Juneau conducted by
the NLRB.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
ROBERT TAFT
TIMBER FOR
PRESIDENCY
New Senator Elect from
Ohio Mentioned as Pos
sibility in 1910

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Robert
A. Taft, son of the former Presi-
dent, and Ohio's new Senator elect,
is mentioned today as 1910 Presi-
dental timber alongside with his
fellow Republican. Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg.
Taft termed. the epochal G. o. p.
sweep through the Midwest as a
protest against unreasonable regu-
lation of industry and agriculture. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
PRESIDENT OF
TURKEY PASSES
AWAY, CAPITAL
Huge Mourning Throng
Watches Palace Flag
Go to Half Staff

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov TO-
President Kamal, founder of the
modern Turkey, died today after a
long illness at the age of So.
His death was expected and a
huge silent crowd stood in mourn
ing outside of the white Dolma
Bagtche palace where the Presi-
dent breathed his last. The throng
sadly watched the flag outside be-
ing lowered at half staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Gov, MURPHY
MAY co TO
HIGH COURT
Possibility of Being Ap-
pointed by President
Circulated in East

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Gov.
Frank Murphy's defeat for reelec-
ton in Michigan has led to specu-
lation that Pre- d e n t Roosevelt
might appoint him to fill the va
cancy on the Supreme Court bench.
An ardent New Dealer, Gov. Muir
ply was twice singled out by the
President for special tributes dur
ing the recent campaign.
There is no indication that an
appointment will be made to the
Supreme Court before Congress con-
veneS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Stock QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 9s, American Can
101%, American Light and Power
7ls, Anaconda 37M, Bethlehem Steel
74A, Commonwealth and Southern
17s, Curtiss Wright 67s, General
Motors SO, International Harvester
669s, Kennecott 46A. New York
Central 2lA, Safeway Stores 2712,
Southern Pacific 21b, United States
Steel 691s, Pound SATAN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
FOUND DEAD,
PILOT HOUSE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. TO-
Sam Jones, 46-year-old Indian OF
Kasaan, was found sitting behind
the wheel in the pilot house of his
troller yesterday drifting about eight
miles north of the city. Jones had
been hunting and had three does
aboard.
The windows and door of the
pilot house were closed, the lights
were on but the engine was stopped,
indicating that Jones died either
as the result of sudden heart at
tack or aspyxiation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
FARLEY MAKES
PREDICTION ON
1910 ELECTION
Senator Vandenburg, Who
Is Butt of Shot, Makes
Quick Retort

NEW YORK, Nov. Johannes A.
Farley, Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, noted that the
Democrats re ain substantial
majorities in the Senate and
House" following Tuesdays cleo
tons but remarked that United
States Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
burg, of Michigan, is the 'Republi-
can to defeat for the Presidency in
1870"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
ENTER THE RADIO

But there is another way of do
ing the same thing. 1t was discoy-
cred that short wave radio waves
poured through the body will also
bring up the temperature. DIR. Har-
vey Cushing, famous Boston brain
surgeon and father-in-la of jim
my Roosevelt, was a pioneer in the
experiment.
The radio system has special ad-
vantages. 1t can be applied to par
ticular spots, such as shoulders,
legs, or face to raise the tempera-
ture through the affected area. We
tried the radio system on our own
manly chest and could feel the
warmth clean through to the coat
lining in the back. 1t reaches deep
lying muscular infections and bone
bruises. Colleges are buying the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
SENATOR'S REPLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Sena-
tor Vandenburg, when informed of
Farleys statement, said: Farley
will have his hands full looking out
for the Democratic party without
picking Republican nominees also.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
DEMOCRATS IN
CLEAN SWEEP,
NEVADA STATE
Senator McCarran Con-
tinues to Pile Up Lead
Over Tasker Oddie

RENO, Nevada, Nov. 10. The
Democrats appear to have made a
clean sweep in the statewide con-
tests.
Senator Pat A. McCarran con-
tinues to pile up lead over his
Republican opponent, Tasker L.
Oddie, and his reelection is con-
coded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
CHIPPERFIELD BACK

District Ranger w. A. Chipper-
field returned from a routine in
spection trip to Hoonah, Tenakee
and Angoon last night on the For
est Service vessel Forester. Captain
Bernard Aikens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
KATE LEAVING

Karl x. Katz, Alaskan represen-
tatiye for the Northern Pacific
Railroad, will leave for Ketchikan
on the Northland. He recently re-
turned from Fairbanks and reports
business is excellent.