davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

In New York.
 Miss Mary Dwyer of Willow street who has been Q patient at St.. Mary's hospital Is recuperating ct her home.
 Misses Mae Mccarthy of Piedmont street and Ann Mulhern of Madi- son street left recently for Q su- journ in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Meriden road are spending several days with relatives in Philadelphia.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth drenier of South Main street have returned after spending several days in New York.
 |, Joseph Wright of Bank street spent the past two days in New York city.
 Miss Patricia Donnelly of Rail- road Hill street recently attended the Junior prom at Bay Path ins- titute as the guest of John Kowal- ski of Watertown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin of East Main street spent the week. end in New York city.
 Edward J. Finn, son of Judge and Mrs. E. J. Finn of Newton Terrace was the weekend guest of George R. Woods of Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Randolph Judson of Newark, N. J. spent the weekend as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Cooke street.
 Miss Kathleen Munson of Bald win street spent the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Educators will be interested this week from the American Association Administrators Convention The first . called will be heard tomorrow afternoon Wednesday at $780, will be discussion Challenge imen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

WATR-Hl.Mses for tonight. .At S:SS A. A. speak Waterbury Visiting Nurse Association before WATR especially in connection with Tuberculosis and Valley Dfters quarter Theyhe heard at 6 fail s % smps eSSr. of oss anS stat. ngs eas followed at ZOO by Fulton Lewis Jr with commentary events at the national capitol The Mecca Brothers recog another quarter hour of favortes tonight at 7:lS.
 Connecticut the fight description from Madison Square Garden this Friday night Continuing Nathan Mann will with Buddy Knox, with NBCBue broadcast Conservatory WATR during weakly broadcast afternoon 500 Alice studio bought radio contract preventing eight scheduled
 
 PhIe Baker notorious for his accordion playing may tackle piano future broadcast it's said ouch Norma shearer and William "oneway
 night by Amos m the Worlds Fair which Is the first grounds broad casting. appear the Al program will sare yellow journalism labeled Newspaper pay George Gerhwin Margaret will with NBCRed at sso At looo NBS-Bme offers Dr. Hagens "Tue False with team of six archery half dozen Indian warriors while Marek Deber musay France in the program over NBC-Red.
 Sophie keeps precious collection of sapbooks mo, all placesher kitchen cabinet more of the largest and best collections the world night teegram birthday cards hit Moving current Broadway success Leave It Me- Tucked somewhere sophes Days" Yes she's grand gal this Sophie Tucker this little clipping reach those serapbooks honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Contract Bridge
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Os the American Bridge LeaGus

Careful Expert Play Is Required to Set up Contract
 Winning End Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

been secured as the first guest for the Tommy Rgg broadcast from Hollywood next Saturday. Larry clln ton and Bea waln. who have done such Q marvellous job on the musical side of the show. win be replaced by Freddie Rich and his Orchestra during the i've weeks stay on the coast With both movie and radio work providing her income Martha is one of the film coonys busiest young ladies. Her present contract with the sponsor of the Al Solscn show will continue In efect even after Al bows out sometime in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
THE AIR WAVES
Danes musle TenIshi

eses-wRAF. Del Ceartneys
 WAnC, Eneeh Light gsso-WEAE, Xavier CngaA ssoO-wRAF-WTrC. Spitainy's
 All Girl orehesern. s.So-WEAF-WTxCs Eddle
 Duchin.
 l0soo-WABC, Guy fsomhArzo.
 WOR, Jimmy Dorsey. l0:So-WEAF, Horaee Helde llsoo-WEAF, Eddie Rogers. ll.iS-WABC, Sammy Kaye. il.So--WJx, Lou Breese;
 WEAF, Ben Cutiers
 WABC, Cab Galloway. Classical Music Tonight s:so-wEAF-wTIC. Margaret Speaks with Watlenssein
 orchestra. 9:S0-wOR, w0R Symphony orchestra;
 wJz-wICC, Two West minister choirs. l0:S0-w0R, Streamlined samson and Delilah". ll:so-wTIC, Melodic Strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Martha Raye gorgeous gams secured first guest for Tommy HRs show in It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Personal

Miss Maureen Luddy of Brewster street has been spending Q few days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

winning. The club ten was cashed, East discarding . heart. A small diamond was won by the jack ifi dummy, and the diamond acc was cashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Miss Mary Dwyer of Willow street who has been Q patient at St., Mary's hospital Is recuperating ct her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Misses Mae Mccarthy of Piedmont street and Ann Mulhern of Madi- son street left recently for Q sue journ in Florida.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

pared to say anything yet. I am
not prepared to say he was beaten
up either"
MIR. Soukup said that at his re-
quest DR.. L. j. Sternicki examined
Dolezal and did not find any evi-
dence Of injuries on the suspect, but
he did find that Dolezal is sub
normal mentally"
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Of Mrs. Florence Polillo in the third
of Cleveland's IL bizarre torso mur-
ders," would deny the Staying when
the case goes before the grand jury
late this month.
Sheriff Martin L. O'Donnell, whose
office swore out the warrant charg-
ing Dolezal with first-degree mur-
der, has declared he holds two
Evening star., 1939-07-13

He was the first Oriental to pay
with his life for crime in Ohio and
the 224th person executed in Ohio
Penitentiary.
AS he was being led across the
prison yard toward the death ,am-
Der the Chinese bent dor.4 and
picked the flowers that he carried
with him to death.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

confessions signed by the suspect.
Mr.. Soukup said Dolezal denied
killing Mrs. Polillo or any Of the
other II headless dead.
"He denies the Polillo killing"
Soukup said. "He denies he Is the
torso murderer. He says he was in
a daze when he made the confession.
I know q lot about how the confess
sion was obtained, but I'm not pre-
Evening star., 1939-07-13

cuted for the hold-up staying Of
James Hill, a Cincinnati Negro.
Unable to stand, he was lifted
bodily into the chair. Then staring
at bunch of flowers crushed in
his hand, he chartered in his high
pitched voice:
Don't do this to me, I'm not
guilty, I'm not Ruiltyl"
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Soils Far to Wed

Miss M. Graver, 24-year-old SAL
vation Army captain, is sailing 5000
miles from Liverpool, England, to
Santiago, Chile, to wed. Her fiance,
Capt. Joseph Dex, formerly of Old
ham, England, has been in Peru two
years. They will take up missionary
work.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Torso Murder Suspect
May Deny Staying
NJ the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Fred P.
Soukup, attorney for Frank Dolezal,
indicated today the Drawn bricklay-
sr. accused of hacking up the body
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Youth Walls Innocence
As He Goes to Chair

b the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 49,
Wailing his innocence, Pang Young,
10, an Oriental, was carried to the
electric chair last night and eye
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
AIRPLANE CONTEST

The Hobby Shop, lat w Frank
lin street. will start a miniature
airplane contest tomorrow in
which youths can compete. No
flying is included. the contest be
ing confined to constructions.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Electric service in the home or
on the farm means more than
mere comfort and convenience. It
means elimination of much druid
gerry, protection of the eyesight,
saving of time and labor, the con-
seryation of food products, and
general Improvement of the health
Of the family, says Albert V. Kre-
watch, specialist in agricultural
engineering for the Extension Ser
vice Of the University Of Mary
land
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

ADJUSTMENT PAYMENT RATE
ON WHEAT is ANNOUNCED
The adjustment payment rate
on wheat which viii be made to
producers who plant within their
1889 acreage allOtments is II
cents per bushel, it is announced
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. The payments
will be made on the normal yield
of each producers allotted acreage
Besides the price adjustment
Payments, producers who cooper
a,e in the 1889 AAA farm pro-
gram, and plant within their
acreage allOtments, will receive
agricultural conservation pay
ments at the rate Of II cents for
carrying out specified soil-build-
ing or sOil-conserving practices.
Counting both conservation pay
ments and price adjustment pay
ments which will be made to CO.
operators on the normal yield of
their acreage allotments in 1899,
the total payment will be % cents
per bushel.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
ii. Spiritual Power-Not for Sale

wv. 1920.
Men who put their trust in money
are prone to think that one can buy
anything. They say with Walpole,
Every man has his price" But
they are wrong. There are men
and women in the world who can
not be bought, and it is even more
certain that the best things that life
can give a man have no price tag
on them-a mothers love, friend
ship, fellowship with God, the Holy
Spirits power-these among many
others are not for sale.
Simon, a protested believer, rec
ognized that these followers of Je-
sus had a great power which he
thought to buy for his own business
as a magician. His was very gross
and blatant effort to do what many
have done in the Church, and are
doing today, by more skillful and
sometimes by under-cover methods.
There are those who by holding the
purse strings seek to control the
message of the preacher, or who use
their financial influence to obtain
control of church organizationf and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

High on the tower of an ancient
Church
A gargoyle grinned at those on
earth.
l know not for how many years
He grinned at men and shed no
tears.
But this I know-one day he fell
And broke to bits on the slabs of
hell
For his heart was stone and soul
so dead
He had no love for human-bred.
SO shall it be with many who find
Only a stony grin for their kind.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
A Common Adversary

Much contempt and hatred to-
wards erring humanity would be
averted : and instead compassion
would be excited-if we kept con-
stantly in mind the humbling
thought that we have the same com
mon adversary! Indeed, such real
ization would elicit prayer in lieu
OF caustic criticism.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

From available data, the indica-
tions are that corn acreage in the
State of Maryland will be about
the same in 1889 as in 1888, &C
cording to the Agricultural Out
look for the year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

Commercialism certainly should
have no place in the Christian
Church. But in an age that will
even commercialize a mans love
for his mother, it is small wonder
that the great holy days of the
Church-Christmas and Easter
have become the special object Of
proft-seeking purveyors of every
thing from hats to whisky. New
Years day, Thanksgiving day.
Mothers day, Fathers day, any day
at all, becomes just another oppor-
tunity to take a mans money, waste
his time. and possibly to destroy
his soul 1t is high time that intelli-
gent folk make effective protest
against such perversion of sacred
things.
The Scripture lesson for today
tells of one who went so far as to
try to buy the power of God for mon
ey, that he might use it to get gain
for himself, failing to realize that
the power of God is a gift and to be
used only for His glory.
L. Spiritual Power-the Gift of
God wv. AID.
The Holy Spirit who is the third
person of the blessed Trinity had
called Philip, a layman, and sent
him forth to preach in Samaria.
Men and women were converted,
and when the church at Jerusalem
heard Of it, they sent Peter and
John to give counsel and help to the
new converts. Through the laying
on of hands these received the gift
of the Holy Spirit even as we now
receive Him the moment we believe
on Christ
What a glorious truth it is that
the believer is indWelt by the Holy
Spirit q Cor. GID Thus even the
humblest believer has in Him the
One who redeens man, gives grace
for holy living, and empowers for
service The greatest power in all
the world is consequently available
to every true and yielded believer.
Gone then are all excuses for weak
and careless living, Gone is every
ground for claiming that one can
not serve God The power and
grace are His, and He gives them
to His followers as a gift. Christian
friend, are you giving the Holy
Spirit Of God liberty to infll and
use you as He will?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

John Chr0sniak, lieutenant colonel
in the United States army reserve,
is president of the newly formed
American Conservation association,
a group making an effort to organ
ize the Civilian Conservation corps
on permanent basis, fully Offered
and supervised by reserve officers
on permanent detail.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
Simple Things

There is a sort of wealth in the
ability to find happiness in simple
things like books, birds. flowers ana
friends, that cost nothing -Vinton
A. Holkrook
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

institutions. Their efforts are
doomed to ultimate failure, but the
present harm they do to the cause OF
Christ is appalling Many a church
and pastor would be far better Off
if they could rise up and say with
Peter. Thy money perish with
thee"
ia Spiritual Power-for Testi-
many ~ 25).
Peer and John set the Samari-
tan believers a good example by
permitting the Spirit Of God to use
them to testify and preach the Word
OF The Lord in many villages The
Holy Spirit does mot speak OF him
self. but guides the believer in
all truth" (John 1919, and His
primary ministry is to glorify Christ
John 1910 1t follows that the
outstanding mark of Spirit-born
and Spirit-filled believer is his de-
sire to speak of and to glorify
Christ
Such a testimony will be mot IN
words which mans wisdom teach
eth, but which the Holy Ghost teach
eth q Cor 2:13), and will bear
fruit for eternity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

New song books have been pur-
chased at st. Paul's U. B. Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
Lesson for February 26

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
PETER IN SAMARIA

LESSON TEXT-Acts 8:14-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come we, buy. and
eat: yea, come. buy wine and milk
without money and without price.-1sa-
iah 55:1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Granddaughter of 0a(hlei kcxee Dies


 Mrs. Anlne Hanson. grand daughter of Chief Kowee, passed away last evening at the family home in the Native village, and the remains were taken to the Charles w. Carter Morttary.
 Mrs. Hanson was born in Sitka 67 years ago. She came to Juneau in 1895 and has made her home here since that time. A prominent worker in the church, Mrs Han son was a leader in matters per tairring to the welfare of the AL aska Natives. afa
 She is survived by her husband, Jimmie K. Hanson; and three schil- dren, Willie Peters, Mrs. Peter Hawkins and David Hanson. Other living relatives include Mrs. Anna Brown and Peter Smith.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at ? o'clock in the Russian Orthodox Church and will be conducted by the Rev A P. Kashevaroff. Interment will be in the Russian section of Evergreen Cemetery # 2 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 OPEN HOUSE IS
 WELL ATTENDED

Open house was held yesterday afternoon in the Juneau High school in celebration of National Education Week and parents spent the early part of the afternoon visiting informally at the regular classes.
 During the latter part of the day a program was held in the gymnasium and was opened with a salute to the flag, led by stu dent body president. Tom Powers, after which the entire assembly joined in singing God Bless Am e-ica. Selections were played by the High School band during the afternoon and the A Cappella choir. directed by Miss Merle Schraeder. gave a selection. A num- Der was sung by girls trio and rife shooting and archery exhibi- tions were given by both the boys and girls teams. The informal pro- gram was closed with student body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
FOR Tries
 Anew 10 Get
 labor Peace
Goes Into Separate Hud- dies with Cl0 and AFL
 ais Leaders Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Presi- dent Roosevelt today explored with leaders of organized labor's warning factions, the prospects of reopening joint AFE-CIO peace negotiations immediately following his return. from Hyde Park if
 The President talked separately with John L. Lewis and William Green, but when they left, there was no indication that the Presidents latest effort in his two years cam paign to restore harmony in the la- Dor movement had met with suc- cess. E
 Lewis, with a broad smile, was non-commital about his chat with the President, although he did say the conference embraced the sub ject of peace for labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
DEMOCRATIC
 WOMEN WILL
 MEET MONDAY.
Neutrality Bill Address Is on Club Program for
 Next Meeting

Democratic women of Gastineau Channel will meet Monday night at o'clock in the recreation room of the Hillcrest Apartments, it was announced today by Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, vice president.
 In addition to the regular busi- ness meeting, program has been arranged with a talk by Mrs. Har- old Knight on the Neutrality Bill as the principal subject of inter est. srin9p aaursei G G T
 All members of the club are urged to be present, and any new members, or women interested in the club are invited to attend. { j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
 Await Turn
 Of Big War
Belgium and Holland Look fo East with Armies
 Ready fo Go

AMSTERDAM Nov. 9. = The Netherlands has cleared out a number of villages in new water line" regions preparatory to na ticnal defense by flooding.
 Belgium meanwhile raised its mobilization near peak figure of about 600,000 men.
 Passenger service out of Amster- dam was ordered restricted begin ming at 4 pm. today in view of extraordinary measures taken by the railway company
 The order is believed generally to be due to heavy precautionary movements of troops eastward
 Actions of the two nations were interpreted as wary determination to be ready for any turn of events in the European war.
 Officials Of both sides, however, insisted they feared no immediate danger to their respective coun- tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
L0GS DELIVERED TO. B0AI HAR80R
 FOR uTY ELQATi

Another big tow of float logs for thea Juneau small boat harbor has been delivered by the Skaflestad Logging Company of Hoonah. The. tow comprises approximately 82,009 feet. Earlier a 78,0O0 foot tow was landed at the harbor. W3 'i&
 Because of bad weather conditions, it took B. month to bring the logs here from Hoonah, behind the tug Reliance ts nh se.aa cs> z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
l1s-t-f fsAaie f|Ia' tss- ii'+ (HEST STUDY TO BE E(0NHNUED BY
 DR. R0BT., AYL0R

Dr. Ronert Sayior and Nurse Erma Parr are leaving Seattle on the steamer Alaska Saturday to visit villages of Southeast Alaska and take chest x-rays on a par ticular group of subjects being studied for tuberculosis control pur- poses.
 They will begin their work at Ketchikan Mrs. Saylor and two children will come directly to Ju- neau for the six weeks of two months Dr. Saylor will be engaged in the annual work.
 MOSCOW The Finnish delega- tionais meeting today with Russian officials regarding the Soviet de- mands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Ele(tion of Officers
 HeId,by Rebekahs dt Last Nights Meeting


 Elsie Blythe was elected Noble Grand for the Rebekahs at a meet ing held last evening in the LOOP. Hall. z 9s "
 The three other offices will be filled by Mrs. George Messerschmidt, Vice Grand Mrs. John Hahn, sec- retary, and Mrs. Katherine York, treasurer. M A ssss i
 On December 13, initiation servic- es will be exemplified and following the ritualistic work a social session will be on the program. Mrs. Bert Mcdowell is in charge of the re- treatments for the occasion and Mrs. E. J. Blake will arrange the even- ing's program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Early. Alarms Spoil Sle,eep, J. MFiilefIlnlte.!nlI

Firemen had their sleep interrupt ed twice early today with fire alarms at 3:30 o'clock and again at 6:45 o'clock this morning.
 The earlier alarm called the de- partment to the Upper City Float where the alarm had been sent in by passerby who had mistaken an early morning gasboat fire for some thing more serious.
 The second alarm took the de- partment to the Gross Apartments on South Franklin Street where the oil burner in the basement had backfired without damage.
 Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
SHOE DOC WILL
 .A l GO TO KODIAK

Al the Shoe Doctor is packing his South Franklin Street store stock and heading for Kodiak.
 Al plans to pull out for the grow ing Westward naval base town some time around the first of the year. att' sav @-'
 Meanwhile, J. G. Oberg, 35 years of experience behind him in shoe repair work, is planning to open the Shoe Hospital about the 20th of the. month where AIS place is now Oberg is father to Ernst Oberg, well known local organist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
DOWN
 ON STREET
 INCHI|e|Al.Gllo, {
Three Armed Assdssins Kill Nationally Known
 Race Trdtk Operator

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 9.--Assas- sins, armed with shotguns, last night killed Edward J. O'Hare, 45, nationally known horse and dog track operator, as he tried to elude them in an automobile race down a. southwest boulevard.
 Three gun charges struck o. Hare in the head. e.it
 A AS calibre pistol, that had been fired, lay beside OHare's body on the seat in his car, indicating he had taken shot at his killers be- fore he was laid low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
HarIand Servites Will Be Friday ai Chapel

Last rites for Charles E. Harland will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The service will be Christian Science and a private interment will be in the family plot at Douglas.
 Pallbearers will include. Harold Foss, John Young, P. J. Fitzsim- mons, Russell Clithero, H. R. an- derLeest and Ray Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
CALIFORNIAN AlGEI5 AWARD;
 NOBEL PRIZE

sToCKHoIiMs Nov 9-The Royal Academy of Sciences has awarded the 1899 Nobel prize in physics to Prof. Ernest Lawrence of Berkeley, California, U. s. A.
 Prof. Lawrence won the prize with his invention developments on the cyclotrorl The results obtained with lC have been especially useful in connection with artificial radioac- tive clements si'si ar N'.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

yells led by leaders, Ruth Torkel- son and Marian Dobson.
 A good attendance marked the Grade School open house in the evening when parents and friends of the students visited and regis tered at the various classrooms.
 At 8:45 o'clock a short musical program was held in the school auditorium at which time selec- tions were played by the High School orchestra, directed by Ro- bert White. The girls trio sang a selection and boys vocal group presented "Gor Bless America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
WEDDING IS BROADCAST

In a radio marriage, Miss Eunice Genevieve Hagen and Loran Harry Jurries were recently united in mar riage in the studio of KFAR in Fairbanks. The wedding was per- formed by the Rev John E. Youel of the Presbyterian Church. Don Adler, by remote control from the Empress Theatre, played the wed-' ding march and throughout the ceremony