davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Oregon Defeats
New York Team

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK,
Oct. 81. W,P)-Oregon Universitys
football team, 3,413 miles from
home, took the field here today
and defeated New York University
IA to 6 on a wet and muddy field.
More than 25,000 fans were III
the stands as the westerners bat
tied their way through the line
and through the air to win from
the Manhattan eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
NOTRE DAME WINS

PITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh, Oct,
81. U.P)-Notre Dame, exactly re-
versing the score by which it suf-
fered one of the most sensational
upset defeats in modern football at
the hands of Carnegie Tech here
five years ago, defeated the Tech
eleven today. The score was 10 to O..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Camphor Fumes
Bother Firemen

FRESNO, Oct. 81. UP) - Six fire
men were recovering today from
camphor fumes and smoke and two
others from minor wounds, the af-
termath of a $4,000 fire in the w.
r. Holmes Express company ware
house last night.
The camphor had been placed to
prevent moths from damaging
stored furniture.
The fire, at H and Merced streets,
was believed to have started from
spontaneous combustion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
GRID RESULTS

Michigan State, 10: Syracuse, is.
Cornell. IS; co-umbia. 0.
Army. II; Colorado College. o.
Williams, Z; Union. 7.
Ohio u, 10, Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Cas-, 7: Wooster, 6.
Clemson, 0; Oglethorpe, Il.
Navy. 0; West Virginia-Wesley-
an, 0.
Cincinnati, 0, Mudkingum, Is
Hampton, 10; Lincoln. 6.
Notre Dame, 10; Carnegie Tech.
}.
Kansas Aggies. 10; West Virginia,
Colgate. 27: Mississippi, 0.
Bucknell, O.: Villa Nova, 0.
Michigan, 2l; Princeton. o.
Harvard, 10: Virginia, 0.
Yale, 49, Dartmouth, 80.
Kent, o: Baldwln-Wallace, 81
Ooerlin. o; Reserve, T.
Miami, 10; Denison, 0.
Purdue, IA: Chicago. 6.
Akron. 6. Ashland, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Halloween Frolic, 7, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Spirit of Notre Dame.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Road To Reno.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Chapter AV, p. Z. o., l, $40
Wensley.
County Y. w. c. A. board,
2:3O, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

Continued On Page g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Meeting a Seficit.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

NOlIlCnndll EnQulreTD
 Philip Snowden is an unusual figure in many ways but in his approach to fiscal problems he is essentially British. The frail Chancellor of the Exchequer does not try to minimize the gravity of Great Brtain's budget deficit of nearly $2O0O000O0 If anything, hee paints gloomer picture than necessary. And more important than this he does not look for the easiest solution but rather for the soundest and most lastingly beneficial.
 It doubtless tempting for Snowden to gloss over his deficit and tide his country with a short-time credit issue the United States is doing fQr its much larger deficit But that is the politicians, not the statemans way out. It saves embarrassment for the Government momentarily and merely postpones the real problem for time until it is serious.
 Regardless of party affation, British leaders reflect the candor of their people in facing squarey the ugly facts of business depression and costly government After the England made an al- most superhuman effort to stabilize the pound sterling at it's par value although the nation has quite recovered from the strain. Since then the Government has made appalling demands on the British people, in order to keep the finances of the country sound.
 Even larger taxes are proposed this week by Chancellor Snowden, and they doubtless will be re- ceived with stocal fortitude by the taxpayers. It seems likely, however that the British people ulti- mately will benefit from their national policy of paying from year to year all their Government costs. The courage of Snowden and his colleagues will not be wasted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Alaska Brown Bears.
(New York Times.)


 Creation of a sanctuary in Alaska for the giant brown bear, announced by Secretary Wilbur, will be good news to Dr. William Hornaday. In "Our Vanishing Wild Life" he admitted that protection of the brown bear not popular everywhere in Alaska, since unarmed felt comfortable in the presence of "thsse magnificent monsters "The hunting of the brown bears he said, '1s busi- ness for men, and it is partly for that they should be preserved" He contended that preser- vation of the Alaska fauna the public domain should not be left unreservedly to the people of Alaska, because "as as shooting they will not preserve it.
 Dr. Saxton T. Pope, expedition into Alaska, killed common bears grizzlies and black bears with bow and arrow There are thirteen kinds of bears in the Territory. General Greedy has said of the brown bears: '"They not only terrifying from their size and great strength, but have been known at times unprovokedly to attack and kill persons. He describes them "the larg- est carnivorous animals in the world"
 The brown bears naturally not wanted where settlers raise crops Even pr. Hornaday realizes that they present "a perpexng problem" The bag" allowed should be small. region where the brown bear fourishes when left alone is that of the Katmai National Monument. The proclama- tion signed by President Hoover doubles it's area and brings it down to the coastline along Shelikof Straits In this great tract of 2,697,590 the brown bear will roam unmolested hereafter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Dr. Wilson, That's All!
(New York Herald Tribune )

Because pr. Clarence True Wilson dsagrees with the conclusions of Miss Ada L. Comstock, Presi- dent of Radcliffe College as published in the Wlckersham report Prohibition, he has told the New Hampshire Methodist Episcopal Conference that Radcliffe is "one of the wettest, smokiest and loossst colleges in the United States" How chiv- alrous of the gentleman and how utterly typical! It is old Black Hand trick in seeking revenge against recalctrant victim to kidnap murder or otherwise matreat his children. Dr. Wilson merely refines the process. He takes it out on Miss Com stock by publicly slandering her charges
 He has, of course, no facts to substantiate his statement, and he makes attempt to supply them. The Radcliffe student body, it happens, bears reputation for the exact opposite of the picture so charmingly presented by Dr. Wilson That does not deter him. What are facts and reputa- tions among mud-slingers?
 But it is possible to be too with Dr. Will son. After al this outburst is only the latest evidence of the hysteria that grips him and that has made him and his propaganda subjects more of pity than of censure. Certainly Miss Comstock can afford to dismiss his tirade with smile of tolerance. And for the Radcliffe girls, they are probably happy to learn that there is man with a megaphone who refuses to regard them as lbluestockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been ap- pointed executrix of the estate of ERNEST L. PULVER, deceased, by the U. s. Commissioner and Ex- officio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska. on April 20, 1881, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased that they are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to said undersigned at Room 3, Valentine Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 May 13, 1881.
 ERNESTINE PULVER, Execurix of the Estate of Ernest
 L. Pulver, Deceased. First publication, May 13, 1881. Last publication, June 10, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
FRANCE REFUSES HIGHEST HONORS
 TO HER GREAT

The Senators and Deputies of France defeated the greatest living French statesman when they elected Paul Doumer to be President for the next seven years. But in doing so they ran true to form They did the thing in 1924 when they chose Gaston Doumergue for President over Georges Clemenceau
 With the possible exception of former President Poincare disqualified for further service by sick ness Aristide Briand is easily the first statesman of France just as Clemenceau was before his death II any one ever earned by distinguished service the hlghst honors in the French Republic Clemenceau ana Brand earned them. And both of them desired to be President. Most of the civilized world were hoping Tor the election of Clenenceau in 1924 as it wisned that Briand might be elected this year Both men were doomed to severe disappointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
TT TOOK A LONG TIME.

Col Amos w. w Woodcock United States Pro- hibtion Director discussing his job and that of the Bureau at Seattle the other day said:
 The problem of handling liquor in the
 home rests with temperance societies and
 civic organizations as the Government
 not interfere there
 There were ten years of litigation before the Prohibition enforcers made to understand that individuals have some rights in their homes that are sacred. Some enforcers do not understand 1t yet or, if they do, they assume that those whose homes they raid do not understand their tight to freedom from unlawful search. They take the law into their own hands and bully the injured citizns into pleading guilty the courts may not have to pass upon the legality of their conduct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
POPPY DAY.

The sale of poppies for the benefit of disabled veterans has become a National institution The indications are that the sales this year. not withstanding the depression will be vigorously pressed and larger than ever before
 Poppy Day is the Saturday before Memorial Day and the peoples sold made by disabled veterans during the months preceding that occasion The day will be observed in Juneau as usual, and next Saturday every citizen will be given opportunity to purchase the paper flowers.
 The current American Legion Monthly contains the following anent the observance of Poppy Day
 Ten million or more poppies will be sold by The American Legion Auxiliary this month, most of them May 23d, the Sat- urday before Memorial Day On that day 100000 Auxilares will work from dawn until dusk selling the little paper flowers which disabled men have been making for many months in hospitals and special workshops. Each of the sellers is voluntary worker. The money-a million dollars it will total will be used to finance Legion and Auxiliary relief work and most of it will remain in the cities and towns where the peoples sold.
 This year the Auxiliarys poppy workshops have been unusually busy because the de- pression has hit the disabled first. The poppy makers receive penny for each poppy. Three hundred is about all sonable active hospital patient can make in one day without fatigue, so most work shops set this figure as limit. Some men, weak from long illness make only half that many Topples being manufactured this year in thirty-one States, the other States obtaining their popries from them.
 All poppies sold by the Auxiliary bear paper stcker the of the Le- zion and Auxiliary and this sitcker is the buyers guarantee that the flower made by needy disabled veteran and that all the money paid for it will be used for the relief of the wars living victims.
 The Empire heartily endorses the Poppy Day proclamation of Mayor Thomas B. Judson in which he said:
 urge that his day be observed by all patriotic citizens of Juneau by the wearing of the memorial poppy made by disabled veterans which will be offered on the streets of the city by the women of the American Legion Auxiliary. I further urge that the citizens of Juneau who gave gallanty of their services and so literally of their wealth during the war. think this day of those who gave health and strength, and when purchasing a poppy give lib- orally their means will allow to help tighten the burden for those who still paying in suffering and poverty the price of glorious victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Three Women WiU Enter
 Gas Cars at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 20.- Three women nave sponsored cars to be driven in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed way this month, it was announced here by speedway officials. The cars, however, will be driven by men because Of a ruling of the American Automobile Association, the governing body of the speed sport, which excludes women from competing in speedway events. Each year there is an increas- ing interest among women in Am erica's Grand Prix, and there al ways is a list of adventurous girl speeders who attempt to have the AAA ban lifted so that they might compete with the men stars. It is unlikely, however, that they ever will be permitted to drive at h. dianapolis.
 Europe boasts several feminine stars and on several occasions they have made vigorous efforts to have rules waived so that they might drive in the Indianapolis classic. In France, one of the best known rec ord smashers is an Englishwoman, Mrs. Stewart, who drives under the management of w. Doug a s Hawkes., tiny British racing star who has competed at Indianapolis.
 During the past year, Mrs. Ste wart established many new conti- mental records with a front wheel drive Miller Special which Hawkes. purchased here last year while he attended the 500-mile race. This year Mrs, Stewart wanted to drive the car in the 500-mile race at h. dianapolis, but the plea was tabled.
 Mrs. Maude Yagle, Philadelphia, is the best known of the three women racing enthusiasts who have entered cars for the 500-mile event this month.
 She has been a persistent racing fan for many years and in 1929 saw her stable silks flash across the finish wire at Indianapolis a winner with the late Ray Keech at the helm.
 Mrs. Yagle manages all details of her racing entry, although she never has been in the garage or pit section of the Hoosier track No women are allowed. But Thru out the race she sits in the grand stand directly across from her pits, constantly clocking her car and keeping a complete, detailed rec ord of it's participation in the con test.
 Mrs. Bessie Decker of Staten Isl- and, New York, enters the car which her husband, Cliff, will drive in the race. Decker prepares his car for the race in his own gar age in his back yard and Mrs. Decker, a capable mechanic, assists him.
 Mrs. Anna De Baise of Indian apolis, newcomer to the sport, enters the car which F. w. Sparks will drive in the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

The action of Governor Roosevelt of New York, in refusing to oust Mayor Walker upon charges preferred against him by a group of citizens was expected by perhaps the mapority of fair r-minded people throughout the country. Mayor Walkers defense, as presented to the Governor, a mas terly emulation of tangible, constructive fact as opposed to category of generazations and assump- tions-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

that the office of motion pictures is making for the Department of the Interior, under special appro- priation. Maj Gen. Hugh L. Scott, retired, will deliver the lecture that is to accompany this film which is designed to constitute permanent record of the Indian sign language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Sheriff Claude BsnnicK at Seattle points with pride" at the number of raids his deputies have made in the name of Prohibition. It would be more to the point if he could point with pride" to a lessening of liquor consumption in his balliwick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
SIGN LANGUAGE IN "TALKIES., :,

Production of sound pictures has been initiated by the United States Department of Agriculture in it's own studio in Washington. One of the first 'takies scheduled is the Indian sign language film
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Events seem to be establishing the fact that what Alfonso got an unconditional release.-( Philadelphia Inquirer) But bush leagues are not crowding with offers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
ATTENTION ALL BJTILDERS

We haul building materials to all parts of the city, or on the road. For special hauling rates telephone 34, THE NORTH TRANSFER, or after 6 pm. call 81. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

pr. Mann, of the National Zoo says the elephant forgets about rapidly any animal Since almost no one else remembers the G. O. P. Party plat form, it hardly matters.-t Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

c. K Chesterton aments the lack of inns in America There plenty of them but of course it takes little time to strike up acquaintance with the bartender.-(A Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

While stocks generally are bobbng up and down upward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

The authentic remedy for deficits is not more taxation but less appropriations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Don't begin picking 1881 championship horses until Earl Sande begins riding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Serving from ten years to life for the poisoning of her fourth hus- band, Mrs. Lydia Southard (above) escaped over the wall of Idaho Penitentiary, near Boise, Idaho. The woman used long rope to effect her escape and it is believed that she was picked up outside by friends in an automobile. Mrs. Southard's other husbands all died mysteriouslv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Tells How To Get Rid of Stubborn Torturing ECZEMA ]:

H sf tt'
 Don't waste time with makeshifts it takes something powerful to put Eczema out of business-and Elmer aid Oil is a concentrated. powerful antiseptic-it's effective-it does the, work and a generous bottle costs but 85 cents.
 It will stop the itching promptly, and in short time rid you of both- ersome fiery eczema or you can get your money back from Apothecaries Hall Co, or any other good druggist.
 Note Being such an effective anti. septic remedy. Moone's Emerald Oil: Is much used and with splendid re- Blemishes, Itching Skin. Pimples. Acne and Psoriasis. Remember also that Athletes Foot IS caused by germs which germfcidal Emerald oil kills, then the itching of feet and toes stops and feet are healthy again. Complete directions with each bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
SOCIAL :.

The New. England College G!ce Club association will present it's sixth annual intercollegiate glee club con test at Horace Bushnell Memorial hall in Hartford on Friday evening, February 27. under the auspices of the Char Der of Commerce. Colleges competing this year are:
 Amherst College Boston University.
 Bodwoin College, Clark University,
 Mass Institute of Technology, Mid
 diebury College, Trinity College, Un-
 iversity of Vermont, Wesleyan Col lege and Williams College. Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford, | director of the first region, Connec- | ticut League of Women Voters. is CT a three weeks tour through
 Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont to promote meetings on internation- al relations. In Connecticut there Is a regular group of organizations, of which the league is one, which holds international relations conferences. According to her schedule, Miss Bulkley IS now in Augusta, Me; she will re main in Concord, N. H., from February 16 to 21, and from Fel-
 ruary 23 to 28 will be in Bellows
 Falls, Vt.
 The Connecticut College for wom-
 en at New London will give its an-
 nual midwinter formal dance, pre-
 ceded by the customary tea dance,
 on Saturday evening. February IA. in Knowl.on hall. Decorations will
 be in keeping with the spirit of St
 Valentines day, An orchestra com
 posed of Yale students, who recent
 ly won m intercollegiate contest,
 will furnish the music for both
 dances.
 Miss Margaret FitzMaurice. '31.
 of Watrbnury Is among the ten girls
 chosen to serve as waitresses at the
 affair.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Wyeth. 's2, of Riverdale-on-Hudst N. Y., is
 general chairman for the dances, as-
 sisted by Miss Hortense Alderman.
 '32, of Holyoke, Mass, who has
 charge of favors and Miss Virginia
 Swan, '33, of Lowell, Mass, in charge I of publicity. The chaperones will be Dr and Mrs J. Lawrence Erb,
 Dean Alverne Burdick and Miss
 Frances g Brett. | Misses Kay Byron and Sally Lahey
 were hos.esses at a surprise birth
 day reception in honor of Miss Mary
 Dalton at her home on Lounsbu-y
 street. During the evening games,
 dancing and musical selections were
 enjoyed and a delicious luncheon
 was served. The guests included:
 Misses Kay Byron. Sally Lahey, Mae
 Greene, Mary Dalton, Genevieve I Phelan, Betty Byron, Alice Fitzgerald
 Mary Driscoll, Ruth Healy, Mary
 Martin, Helen Joyce, Eleanor Dunne, | Eleanor Volonne, Catherine and
 Helen Lahey. Catherine Dalton. Will i liam Reagan, Thomas Riely, Walter | Hanlon, Ronald Morin, Arthur Blum
 Joseph Bowey, James McGrath, Robert German, James Leary, Thom-
 as Leohard, Eugene Ford, Leonard
 Carey, Francis Kelley, John Kelley, Donald Dalton, Jack Lahey and Eu- gene Dalton.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Cunning hame of Litchfield are at the Savoy Plaze, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

Many guests from this city and Watertown attended the wedding of Miss Constance Leake, daughter of MT and Mrs Eugene w. Leake of Montclair, N. J. and John deForest Buckingham, son of MT and Mrs Charles Benedict Buckingham of Watertown which took place this aft ernoon at 4:3O o'clock at St Luke's Episcopal church in Montclair. N. J. Rev Dr Luke M. White performed the ceremony.
 Miss Katherine Beach of Mont clair, N. J. was the maid of honor and Mrs William Middlebrook Goss, the former Anne Buckingham, sister of the bridegroom. was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids included: l: Miss Nancy Buckingham, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Betty Hanna and Miss Lesta Morse of Montclair, N. J., Mrs c. F. Smithers of Green- wich. Little Curtis Lindsley Low. daughter of MT and Mrs Gerald Low of Watertown was flower girl. MT Buckingham had as his best man, Thatcher M. Brown, Yale 1880, of New York and the ushers were: Eu- gene B. Leake, Jr, and William B. Leake of Montclair, N. J., brothers of the bride, William B. Mosel of New York, Woodruff Happen of Scarsdale, Henry Oliver, Jr, of Se- wickley, Pa, Nelson T. Cherry of Fall River, Mass, Ford H. Jones of Cin- cinnati, Dennison Kitchel of Bronx vile, N. r., John H. Lindeke of Yale 1890, of Sewickley, Pa. With the exception of Miss Leake's broth CTS. the ushers were classmates of MT Buckingham's at Yale in the class of 1890.
 The bride was becomingly attired in gown of white velvet, fashioned in silhouette style and wore a veil of tulle fastened with orange blos- soms. She carried an arm bouquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

of bridal flowers. The entire group
 of attendants were dressed in long
 gowns of black velvet, fashioned
 with tight bodices and long full
 skirts with sleeves bearing cuffs of
 white fur. They wore small black velvet turbans. Arm bouquets of
 American Beauty roses were carried
 by the attendants. The little flower
 girl wore frock of American Beau
 ty velvet and bonnet shaped hat
 to correspond and carried mixed sea-
 sonal flowers.
 A large reception at the Montclair Golf club followed the ceremony.
 The following local guests were.
 among those who attended: MT and
 Mrs Charles Buckingham. Miss Man. cy Buckingham, MT and Mrs Will
 liam M. Goss, Mir and Mrs s. Mo-
 Lean Buckingham, MT and Mrs Ger-i aid Low, MT and Mrs Shirley W. Fulton, Miss Elizabeth Fulton. MT and Mrs Milton Allerton, MT and Mrs c. P. Cook, MT and Mrs Frederick Kellogg, MT and Mrs Ravens Hen-
 inway, and MT and Mrs c. F. Goss, Jr.
 Upon returning from wedding trip to Nassau, MT Buckingham and fir Watertown. The bride is grad uate of Miss Porter's School in
 Pennington and MT Buckingham is a graduate of Taft school in Water- town and Yale, 1880 where he was a member of the Phi Delta and Wolf's
 Head societies.
 Among those sailing yesterday
 noon on the Duchess of Bedford of the Canadian Pacific line for a 29- day West Indies cruise were Judge James F. Woodruff of Litchfield,
 James F. Bristol and Miss Lucia T. Bristol of New Haven.