davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

$159863, less $50.
 Ben Rodebaugh, Diamond K, $1444 at Seattle, less S76 His quotation on different model was s1495 at Seattle.
 Log Bids
 Bids on the 22000 linear feet of hemlock piling, 160,oO0 board feet of spruce float logs and quantity of spruce poles were as follows:
 Art Larson, Wrangell, total S4460. Skaflstad Logging Company, Hoo- nah, total S4339.
 Juneau Lumber Mills, $5600.50.
 Cropley Construction Company, Juneau, $23l0 for hemlock piling and $255 for spruce poles. No bid was made on the float logs. Lowest bid on this one item was by Skafl- stad of Hoonah, whose tender was Si640.
 May Buy PIanks
 The Council authorized the Street Committee to consider purchase of secondhand blanks from the Bar anof Hotel contractor and gave the Committee power to close the deal. A number of additional WPA pro- jscts will be set up and sponsored by the City, it was decided.
 Request of the Juneau Transport Workers Union that the City pay the union scale to its truck drivers was referred to the Street Commit tee. The City has three drivers who are members of the union and who !. are being paid S5 per day. The union scale is $6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
ONE-FOURTH CRIPPLED

DENVER = During the recent Colorado pheasant hunting season 24,975 hunters killed and retrieved 30,805 birds, J. D. Hart, chief state game warden, estimates. In addi- tion 7,555 birds were crippled but not retrieved by hunters, he esti- mated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
F' 'i;r,d EEhiim ]
 Pays

KELLIHER. Sask. Feb. 4 = Whims of fashion are proving profitable for Kelliher farmers. They turned to fox farming dur ing the depression years. The in- dustry now pours $100,0O0 annually into the district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
10 Be Hosts 10
 Legislators

The Pioneers and the Auxiliary will be hosts to the Legislators and their wives at a Sourdough gather ing next Tuesday night in the TO- OF. Hall. The two organizations will hold their business sessions start ing at 7:30 o'clock and then join at 8:3O in the big doings for their guests.
 Special arrangements are being made for the event.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
William C. Brooks of Waterbury

William c. Brooks of Waterbury,
Conn.
The church was decorated with
palms, fern and seasonal flowers.
On the altar were two large vases
of white chrysanthemums. gladioli
and pompoms, while against the
background of green stood two large
pedestal vases of the same flowers.
Lighted candelabra added to the
beauty Of the scene.
The bride was given in marriage
by DR.. E, Clyde Shade. and she wore
a gown of lustrous white satin made
in Queen Elizabeth modified style
with long, straight panel in the
front and back of the skirt, which
was gathered at the side so that a
sweeping train was formed. The
heart-shaped neckline of the dress
had rolled, standup collar of the
satin, and the long sleeves were full
at the shoulders. tapering to points
at the wrists and finished with lace.
Rose point lace. an heirloom in the
brides family, was used on the veil,
which was of illusion. swirling from
the tiara to the tip of the long train.
The bridal bouquet was shower of
white roses and bouvardia with pale
orchids. {
Miss Cora B. Peterman, une brides
sister, was maid of honor, in a>cyclo-
men velvet dress with a matching
turban, and she carried large bou-
quet of bronze chrysanthemums.
Miss Betty Ditzler, sister of the
bridegroom, was the bridesmaid,
wearing gown of madcap blue vel
vet and matching turban. She, too
carried large bouquet of bronze
chrysanthemums.
Mr. Norman w. Ditzler was his
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Camalier Is Bride.
OF Mr.. F. ], BOyd.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Fearing Camalier, daughter of DR..
and Mrs c. Willard Camalier, to
Mr.. Frederick John Boyd, son of
Mr.. E. Rush Boyd of Warren, Pa,
which took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the Metropoli-
tan Memorial National Methodist
Church, was another lovely wedding
of much interest here The Rev
William A. Reese performed the
ceremony before an altar which was
banked with palms, fern and large
baskets of bronze and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
the organist, played several selec-
tions before the ceremony and &C
companied the soloist, Mr.. Everett
Palmer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
slipper satin made with a sweet
heart neckline and puffed sleeves
which extended to points over the
hands. The gown was cut on
princess lines and made with extra
fullness just below the hipline, and
tiny satin bows added fullness to
the wide swirl of the fan-shaped
Evening star., 1939-10-08

ACA lllUo d HI dSC1 ul VI dlll. 11CI &C.
tier veil was finger-tip length and
was held by band of satin flowers.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley,
and her only ornament was q single
string of pearls.
Mrs. Francis G. Cole
Matron of Honor.
Mrs. Francis G.. Cole of Chevy
Chase. Md. sister of the bride, was
her matron of honor. wearing green
MORE taffeta trimmed with bands of
velvet in a darker shade of green.
The skirt was full and the short
jacket had puffed sleeves, and she
wore a headband of flowers like
those in her old-fashioned bouquet.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Evelyn June Brumback of Ar
lington, cousin of the bridegroom;
Miss Bette Taylor of Washington.
Mrs. Robert N. Brumback of WASH
ington, sister-in-laW of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Oliver D. Collier of
Omaha, sister-in-law of the bride
They were dressed in costumes sim
liar to that of the matron of
honor, the first two in crushed rose
color and the other two in powder
blue Their headbands were of
flowers like those in their Colonial
bouquets.
Little Miss Jane Brumback, 3-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Brumback of Arlington,
and cousin of the bridegroom,
was flower girl Her quaint frock
was of powder blue MORE taffeta,
fashioned with long skirt, and she
carried a basket filled with old
fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Robert N. Brumback
Is Best Man.
Mr. Robert N. Brumback was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr. Judson Hicks of Baltimore,
cousin of the bride; Mr. Carl "
Brumback, brother of the bride
groom, and his cousin, Mr.. Tweed
D. Brumback of Arlington, and Mr.
Stanley Berg of Charlotte, N. C.
The wedding reception was held
In the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Cole, in Rollingwood, Chevy
Chase, Md, when the guests num-
bered about $50 relatives and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Brumback start
ed on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing three-piece suit of wine
color needlepoint, trimmed with blue
wolf fur and accessories to match.
They will make their home at 3241
South Sixth street. in Lee Village,
Arlington, Va. Miss Miriam Berg of
Charlotte. NJ c., was among the
out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

was the matron Of honor, wearing
dusty rose ta1feta gown with .
bouf1ant skirt, and she carried q
bouquet Of blue and rose color
flowers.
Mr.. Thomas Ficklin Of Wash
ington was the best man for his
brother.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple left
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing green wool dress with
brown accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ficklin will make their home in
Washington, where both are en-
ployed in the Procurement Division
Evening star., 1939-10-08

brothers best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Jack Hayes, DR.. Joseph
Zelenka and Mr.. John Conroy, all
of Washington.
A wedding supper for the bridal
party and members of the immedi-
ate families was held at Wardman
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Spletter is Married
To Mr.. John B. Ficklin.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Mary Spletter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Spletter of Spencer,
Iowa, to Mr. John Bland Ficklin
OF Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. D. Ficklin of Bealeton, Va, took
place yesterday afternoon in Spen-
Ger, when the Rev. L. H. Scheerer
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church performed the candlelight
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore her moth
er's wedding dress, white gown
made with hoopskirt. A tulle and
lace veil and an old-fashioned bou-
quet completed the costume
The brides sister, Mrs. Jack Lowe
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Of the Treasury Department. The
bride attended schools in Iowa and
Moser Business College in Chicago.
Mr.. Ficklin attended Emerson In
stitute in Washington and was
graduated from Wharton school OF
finance Of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Parade of Autumn Weddings
Continues to Hold Interest
Miss Collier Is Mr. Brumback's Bride;
Mr.. Boyd Marries Miss Camalier
In Another Pretty Ceremony

An attracivel wedding the autumn that Of
Miss Lois Eunice Collier daughter Collier the late
Collier Arlington Harold jackson
of Mr. and Brumback Arlington
last evening the Full Gospel Tabernacle 9 Massachu
which founded the brides father Benjamin
Mahan officiating o'clock Mrs Leonard Richardson Whining
DEL bride preceding ceremony gave
the Hymn Conservation while the
tumn flowers with and ferns decorating the tabernacle lighted
candles in candelabra a soft light to the
Collier in
riage Her bridal white
neckne long finished points
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Surprise Party Given.

Miss Dorothy Marie Templeton
was given surprise party on her
18th birthday anniversary at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. V. Templeton at 802 Kennedy
street.
The drawing room, where refresh
ments were served, was decorated
with pink and white asters, and q
large birthday cake centered the
table.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

train. The circular veil was worn
over the face and held with cluster
of orange blossoms which formed
coronet and the veil extended
we'll over the train in the back.
The shower bouquet was of white
roses, lilies of the valley and orchids.
Mrs. Robert P. Camalier, sister,
in-law of the bride, was matron of
honor, wearing an old gold color
gown made in Victorian style with
bracelet-length sleeves, sweetheart
neckline and hustle back She wore
an old-fashioned gold locket and
gold slippers and contrasting bow
in her hair. Her arm bouquet was
of large and small chrysanthemums
Miss Betty Rodrick was the maid
of honor and wore costume like
that of the matron of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Charles A. Beard, jr.; Miss Mar
guerite Dilcer, Miss Betty Martyr
and Miss Dorothy Rice. Two at
tendants wore Windsor blue with
contrasting bows in their hair and
carried pink roses and delphinium,
while the other two wore Spanish
mageta dresses with contrasting
hair bows and they carried token
roses and gypsophelia. All the at
tendants wore gold necklaces, the
gift of the bride.
Mr.. Wilson Boyd, brother of the
bridegroom, of Warren, Pa, was
best man and the ushers were DR..
c. Willard Camalier, jr., and Mr.
Robert P. Camalier of this city,
brothers of the bride: Mr.. Robert
G. Cummings of Colorado, Mr.. Ed
ward Hopper of Washington and
Mr.. Donald McCurdy of Warren.
A reception at the Shoreham Ho-
tel followed the ceremony. For her
going-away costume the bride wore
a light wool dress of blue and her
accessories were black. A black and
white checked tweed coat and
corsage of white orchids completed
her ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will make their
home in the Westview Apartments.
The bride, graduate of West
ern High School. attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. She is a
grandniece of the late Judge B.
Harris Camalier of Leonardtown
Md; the granddaughter of Isaiah
Fearing of Elizabeth City, N. c., and
lineal descendant of the Fearing
family of Massachusetts,, which was
prominently identified with the ac-
tivities of the colonists during the
Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Boyd is graduate of the
American University.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Rabe Returns

Miss Caroline Rabe has returned
to her apartment in the Ricardo
after a months vacation at the
ranch home of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butcher in Edmond,
Okla.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Peterman Is Bride
Of Mr.. n. w. Ditzler.

The marriage of Miss Mildred
May Peterman to Mr.. John Nevin
Ditzler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
w. Ditzler of Washington, took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church,
when the Rev. Raymond White per-
formed the ceremony. The bride is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis H. Peterman of Liner
ick, Pa, and niece of Mr.. and Mrs,
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Before the present war 40 Of every
100 persons in France and 7 Of every
100 in England worked on the land.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Collins Is Bride
OF Mr.. H. F. Brown.


The marriage Of Miss Mary Ellen
Collins, daughter of Mrs. Cora l..
Collins, to Mr.. Harry Franklin
Brown took place yesterday after
noon in the rectory of st. Peters
Church. The Rev. Paul Norris per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore blue afternoon
gown of taffeta and corsage of red
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Naomi Farrall was maid of
honor and wore a rose-color gown
of taffeta and a corsage of talisman
roses. Mr.. Irwin Brown, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception in the home of the
brides mother followed the wedding,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left
on their wedding trip to New York,
the bride wearing a brown dress with
matching accessories.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Park Hotel after the ceremony.

Park Hotel after the ceremony.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Helen Bell OF New Ro-
chelle, N. Y; Miss Wilhelmina
Meinhardt and Mr.. Fred Hess Of
Reading, Pa; Mrs. Roswell McCrea
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Stouffer and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Peterman of Pottstown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Shade and Miss
Peggy Shade of Haworth, N. j.; Mrs.
Edward Oswald and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Oswald, jr., Of Hagerstown,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter VIII
liams of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ditzler will make
their home at 215 Emerson street.
The bride is a graduate of Ursinus
College, at Collegeville, Pa, and
later was a student at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Ditzler
is q graduate of George Washing
ton University and of Columbus
University law school. He is afiili-
ated with Sigma Delta Kappa, le-
gal fraternity, and is member of
the District bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
RUNNERS FORBIDDEN TO TAKE LEADOFF

The hardness of the ball and the speed with which it travels forced a rule change to be made allowing everyone but the pitcher to wear fielders' gloves. Catchers and first basemen especially would take a beating unless their hands were pro- teted.
 A radical departure from base ball is that base runners may not take leadoff, and may not leave the bag on an attempted steal un- til the pitched ball is past the plate. For this reason softball de- velops even faster base runners than baseball.
 Sliding technique is not up to that of major leagues as yet be- cause attempts at stealing are far fewer in softball. With lead- offs barred, the catcher has a great advantage in rifling the ball down to second or third to catch the runner.
 Until this season, runner could not score from third on a passed ball or wild pitch but the rule was changed by popular de- mand.
 It's fast and furious game but the element of skill doesn't do a fadeout as a result. On the con- trary, softball's speed fosters even more skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
PRESIDENTS CUP
 PLAY AT CHASE C. C.

Qualifying scores and pairings for the Presidents Cup golf play at Chase Country Club were listed by tournament chairman, J. Fogelberg Babin, with first round matches or dered completed by Sunday evening, June IS. Scores and pairings fol- low:
 R. E. King (79) vs. R. strohacker (99: T. Miller (93) vs. M. Fitzger- aid (106); M. Houston (90) vs. H Pinter (10D; J. Carroll (96) vs. T Flaherty GID; J. Babin (8N vs. F Shaknaitis (100); E. Malvey (94) vs J. H. Stevens (108l; T. Sullivan (92) vs. E. Coughlin (102; J. Prisavage (99) vs. F. Cadotte 119); J. Vree- land (81) vs. c. Smith GOO; w. Jarvis (93) vs. F. Smith 112); N. Reed (91) vs. H. Winton Q02); C. Carlsrud (97) vs. R. Smith COD ; s. Meyerhaus (90) vs. G. Orsini GOD; N. Mitchell (95) vs. V. H Warner (109); J. Calvin (92 vs Leo Conway (103); R. Hale (99) vs. R. D. Benson (123).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
REYHOME MAKES
 INAUGURAL BOW| 1 WITH SULLIVAN
Baginski to Meet Morris :; Ellis and Jordan Paired;
 Barnes vs SaitO
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

Giving every indication of balance from top to bottom, with talent so evenly matched that there are probabilities of several slugging bees, the Waterbury A. 0. boxing program tonight at Randolph Cloves Stadium is something to look forward to. Here's the "paper" bouts that should produce the utmost in ring action:
 Meddy Reyhome vs. Iirsh Johnny Sullivan, 6 rounds, professionals, Reyhome making his first local showing. Has good record, includ- ing win over Irish Mickey Dona- hue of Stamford, fine fighter seen here year ago; Sullivan is the boy who was giving Dick Turcotte plenty of trouble until he was stopped by a short punch which he didn't see coming.
 Welcome
 Charley Baginski vs. Baby Face Morris of Danbury. An amateur natural" any time, anywhere. Morris is substituting for Joe Polo- witzer, and it's a move for the bet ter. Russ Barnes and Nick Saito. Little fellows who may produce knockout finish or a close decis- ion. Bobby Ellis of New Britain and George Jordan, a rematch of a Buckingham Hall match that brought Ellis photo-finish win over the game, hard-hitting Spring field Greek who never makes bad showing, win or lose. Sam Craig vs Flip" Andrea. An all-colored clouting session that may steal the show" for sustained action. And dresas is the state middleweight champion.
 Back To "Work"
 Tommy Ciarlo after several weeks layoff is down for a three rounder with Joe Schivalus of Shelton. Joc- kie Moriarty of Waterbury and Joey Marcus of Windsor Locks are paired in battle that will see both boys bring 'em up from the floor" Neither has too much ring science, but how they love to fight.
 All in all, and from every angle, tonight's show is a must" on any local fight fans list, and with a good break in the weather should attract crowd of at least 5000 fans from this city and surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
CALENTO SEES
 HIMSELF AS NEW JOHN SULLIVAN
Boxing Commission Chair- man Orders Fat Man
 to New Camp
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Summit, N. J., June 15-(UP)- Home to the mountains came "Two- Ton" Tony Galento today. Pufing and blowing, he reached the 1,300- foot elevation of Madame Bey's camp to complete his training for his title tilt with Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis on June 28.
 Again the Orange mountains rang with Galento's Tarzan yell, as he and his caravan of clout wended up from Asbury Parks swanky seaside strands to the solitude of Madame Bey's spa.
 Fat Tony made this trek without benefit of Alpine stock, St, Bernard or searching posse. His unusual safari was propelled by the boot of Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York boxing commission, who kicked him out of the Asbury Park conditioning camp yesterday.
 "Triple-talk" Phelan ordered Tony into. the hills because he appre- ciated that the Tarzan man of Orange was becoming nonchalant and sluggish in the carnival atmos- phere of Asbury, with the scantiiy clad debbies on the boardwalk, the shooting galleries, and the inviting beach-side inns where hot dogs and foaming beers reached out and commanded fat mans heart.
 Nobody loves fat man? That's an old gag, according to "Quad- ruple-talk" Phelan, who insists that every bright light on Asbury beach was beckoning to the worlds No. ] heavyweight challenger.
 Galento is back in the conditions ing spa to which he climbed last July-climbed over his Orange, N. J., bar. Back where his bellows echoed as he completed training for 8 Philadelphia bout with John Henry Lewis. and attained the finest physical peak of his career.
 It was no fault of Galentos that he never tangled with J. H. Lewis in Philadelphia. Unfortunately, Gal- ento travelled the IS miles between Summit and Orange each night in an open car. Thus he contracted pneumonia. Finally, he won his greatest battle, in an oxygen tent. Now Tony has two weeks to at. tain that physical peak of last year. He will remain at this hillside camp until the day of the Louis brawl. But what about those stories tiaaD Manager Jacobs gave of yesterday at Asbury, about Louis using . "gimmick"-or boxing glove black, jack-to knock out Schmeling? Tony shook his fat body until il quivered like helping of jelly and warned, "If Louis uses gimmick on me, IT lbite him right on the ear. I'll pull his ear of and ask the referee for bit of tomato sauce to make it good eating. Then III kick him in the slats, and the world will know that it's got another John L. Sullivan as chumpeen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
zONINO, M'KEE
 HANDED SETBACK
Sosnowski and Mazinski Register Victory in Rub-
 Der Golf Tourney

Naugatuck, June 15-Fred zonino and Mack Mckee, consistent winners of late in the U. s. Rubber Go. inter department golf tournament, were educated in the old and ancient pastime of knocking little white pills around last evening at the Hop Brook Country club by Winnie Sos- nowski and Stan Mazinski who took them over the hurdles, 3 and 2, in one of the two tourney matches.
 Marty Lucas and Joe Cellello con- tinued their winning ways by de- feating last years tourney cham pions, Bernie Sullivan and Max "Williamsport" Hughes, and 4. The defeat was the fourth the title hold CTS have suffered in five matches.
 Gus Klem and Bill Bittle lost to Henry Boroski and Pete Soltes Tuesday night at the Hop Brook club, 6 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
IVY BEATS BARTOLO;
 KOVACH DEFEATED

Hartford, Conn. June l5.-CUP) Bobby Poison Ivy, Hartfords east side featherweight, won close decision over Salvator Bartolo, East Boston, Mass, New England feather weight champion. in a l0-round bout here last night which had the fans standing on their seats.
 The Hartford fighter was the ag- gressor throughout the battle. al- though Bartolo landed more effec- tive punches. Ivy's right eye virtual ly was closed early in the fight, yet he kept wading in at terrific pace
 The bout was the second between the two featherweights. Bartolc won the first figh. two months agt at Worcester. Ivy weighed l27h Bartolo 126.
 Art McAlpine, 167. Springfield won six-round decision over Paula Kovac. l72. Waterbury in a semi final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
CITY RECREATION SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Fifth week of action for the City Recreation loop will get underway this Sunday, June IS. President Palladino has released the follow ing schedule for Sunday: Revelers vs. Elton Hotel at 1:30, and Platts Mills meets Blessed Sacraments in the 4 o'clock encounter. Joe Runa- vidge who has been assigned at the Washington park, will off1ciate while Carroll keeps score for both con- tests.
 At the Bunker Hill stadium, Oak vile Bulldogs meet Long Hills at 1:30, then at 4 o'clock Pond Aces stack up against their old rivals which is the Bunker Hill array. We believe the Pond Aces and Hills game will be the real attraction of the Sabbath for both teams show fast fielding and strong batting.
 Henry Kosmoskie, coach for the Pond Aces and vice president of the eight-team circuit, has met with tough enough defeat but nevertheless still has hopes that something un- usual will happen that might put his boys on the winning streak. Coach Bill Steinmetz of the Bunker Hill nine who is always there when it comes for baseball, will be on the alert this Sunday, and will have his club playing the best of ball.
 President Rocco Palladino urges the support of the fans. The con- tribution, whether large or small on Sundays, will be deeply appre- ciated. In order to raise funds each manager has given his players boosters with the schedule of the season printed on the cards. For those who wish to be accommo- dated and help the City Recvreation league boosters may be obtained from the managers or players at any time.