davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland. S; Los Angeles. 2.
Hollywood, IL; Oakland, 9.
Sacramento, 4; Missions, 3.
Seattle, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, z; New York. 6.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis. l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-29
B AS EB ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resi-

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 5: New York, 4.
Washington, 4; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, S; Saint Louis, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-29
Shirer's Swamped
By Golden State

Defeat worse than any admins
tered on the Wilson school field this
season last night was handed to the
Shirer Drug company team by the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-29

only Palomar, which is its equal in|
matter of altitude and timberl
Here, at Mount Laguna, is an I'M
perial Valley playground, $500 feet
high, with trees, streams and scenic
paths and with pine laden air
bringing strength and vigor to the
yacationist."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-29

In a recent hog auction in Wal
Iowa County, Oregon, the top price
was S65 for a sow with nine pigs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
EXPERT MACH|N|sT
 JOINS THE STAFF 0F
 LOCAL MACHINE SHOP

With many years of practical experience back of him, B. F. Kel- logg, resident of Latouche for years, arrived on the Yukon and today is hitting on all six in the
 machinist department of the Sew
 ard Machine Shop. Mrs. Kellogg and two boys, one |of school age, will move to this city from Latouche following ter
 mination of the present school term.
 MT. Kellogg has been with the Kennecott corporation for the last
 10 years, for the last few years as mill foreman; six years pre- viously he was employed as first class machiniSt.
 In 1916 and 1917 MT. Kellogg was stationed at Neah Bay, Cape
 Flattery, with the Booth Fisher ies, on marine engine work. Later
 he was at Thane for year. In the spring of 1920 he was in Cor dova making cans-20, ,OOO-for the Carlisle Packing Company. He is familiar with all types of canning
 machinery.
 Chas. Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop, is de-. lighted with his new member of the shop force, and proposes to devote more of his personal time to the automobile department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
AN UNFAIR MEASURE

That proposed measure of Ziegler of Ketchikan whereby he would place excise tax of F cents all food products manufactured in the Territory and packed in fibre boxes, is directed toward the fish packing n dustry of course, which, last began to the so-caled fibre cardboard packing boxes in place of wooden boxes manufactured in Alaska.
 While The Gateway has always been of the lead in sponsoring purchases of Aaskaade products yet there is distinction in this which not be looked The canners of Alaska have always been the target for increased taxation and drastic rulings and regulations each succeeding year They represent the larger proportion of Territorial revenue willingly they have consistently abded by the laws of the land Everyone should know it has been years since the larg plants have made any real money from their millions invested And at the first opportunity when they a chance to cut down the overhead, small saving in freight of the solons want to make lem pay for their presumption, through the nose tax them some more.
 If reports to be believed, pulp mills will be established in the Territory We suppose the pulp inter ests will then rise up and yell about wooden boxes In any case the cannees should not be penazed for try ing to cut expenses We all endeavoring to do like wise. No in Alaska wants to see Alaska products manufactured and sold in Alaska, than The Gateway but let's be fair possible in the matter
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Miss Lillie Johanson, talented young Anchorage pianist and a former student of the Anchorage High School, who has been spend ing the past few months in the states, was a returning passenger on the SS Yukon on her way back home
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
WORKING FOR GOOD HEALTH

Good health should certainly interest the people of Seward
 It is boon to all individuals fortunate enough to be blessed but unfortunately it is not always within the reach of individual Too often good health is de- nled to children through the lives of their parents This being so, should realize that the time of plan for good health Is about three generations ahead.
 Dr. Charles Mayo, distinguished American surgeon, stresses this idea when he says that he greatest work before the physicians and surgeons of the world is to teach the public that there is much truth in the old adage that an of prevention is worth pound of cure'."
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt, Alaska flying "Ace" who IS now in the States, should make attempt to span capture that $2500 prize offered by the Japanese pub hsher.
 
 Those who are unwilling to work for the best in- tests and advancement of Seward should at least keep their mouth shut while others try to do the best they can
 < * <
 The big men of America are those who never give up We've noticed that When they predict better times and nothing happens they just predict some more
 
 Nicaragua seems to be good place for Americans to keep away from. American interests have capital to invest let them first try their country Alaska for instance.
 Correct this sentence: "There isn't any use to pay the editor this time of the year; he doesn't expect his money until next fall"
 XMenber l03lzE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Mrs. A. Munson, wife of one of the Alaska Airway's pilots, and children, are en route to Anchorage where they expect to make their future home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
FIREMEN'S NOTICE

All members of the Seward Vol unteer Fire Department are re- quested to meet at the Fire Hall at 10 a. m. Sunday for the pur- pose of burning off grass over the glacier stream; providing it does not rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Oscar Plow.nan, of Moose Pass, could not leave with his supplies today because of the crowded con- dition of the freight train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

W. R. Terhune, head of the AL a.ska Game Commission, left to- day for his Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 n 8. m. Morning service. Theme. Following Christ.
 7:30 p. m. Evening service. The theme will be: The Message of Jesus.
 Everybody welcome. Form the habit of regular church attend ance.
 PURPLE BUBBLE BALL TONIGHT.
 I've Hearts in Waltz Ttna." enc of tAe latest 6ranswieA records It the AIaska Shop.
 "CFytng Myself to Eleep." one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
DIVA TO WE'D IN FRANCE
Grace Moore to Become Bride OF
Rich Snaniard wednesday.

CANNES. France, July - (P).-The
Wedding of Grace Moore, American
opera prima donna and movie star. to
Valentine Parera. wealthy Spaniard,
has been arranged for next Wednesday
in the mayor Office here.
Miss Moore s witnesses will be Sam
uel Chotzinoff New York music critic,
and Senior Parera's will be Saa zebra.
wealthy Cuban resident of Cannes.
After 2 reception the couple will de-
part for Venice and later for Bayreuth,
where they have taken a villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
II new DESTROYER
PLANS COMPLETED
Navy to Call for Bids on Con.
struction of Ships
Wednesday.

By the Associated Press.
Designs for II new destroyers have
been completed and the Navy Depart
ment will advertise for bids on We'd
nesday.
These latest additions to the naval
forces will cost from S4000.00O to
S5,0o0,000 each and are the first de-
etroyers undertaken by the United
States since the war.
The specifications call for vessels
larger in size and more rugged in con-
struction than the present destroyers.
The latest type will have a larger
armament. somewhat longer cruising
radius and a higher sustained sea
speed
The plans call for a vessel of 1900
tons, the limit permitted by the Lon
don treaty, as compared with 1900
tons
Like the present destroyers, the new
ones will be 35-knot vessels but their
greater weight and ruggedness will
make it possible for them to make bet
ter speed in heavy weather.
Both private companies and navy
yards will be invited to submit bids.
The department expects the contracts
will be let in about two months. They
will call for completion of the vessel
in 80 months after award of the con-
tract.
Although these are the first destroy
erS designed in the United States in IA
years, the Navy believes they will COM
pare favorably with those of other ma
tons.
Construction of the II was author
lied in 1916 but funds were not appro-
priated until the last session of Con-
gress. They are expected to cost total
of about SAC, soc, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
CULBERTSON ENDS HOPS

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 10 tP.-
American Ambassador Culbertson ar
rived by plane yesterday from Anto-
fagasta. completing the last leg of an
S00o-mile air journey from the United
States.
The Ambassador left his home at
Emporia. Kans., July 5, and proceeded
by way of Brownsville. Tex, and Mexico,
passing over IL countries. It is believed
to be the longest air trip an American
diplomat ever made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Services Observe
Church Anniversary

Special services are 10 be held
Sunday at the Central Christian
church. In recognition OF the first
anniversary OF the dedication Of
the new building. Rev. Howard will
speak Sunday morning on The I'm
movable Foundation" with music by
the choir.
Follovir- the morning service
dinner will be served In the Bible
School assembly room. for which
every one is asked 70 bring baskets
Those who cannot bring baskets
are invited 10 come as there will
be plenty for all.
Friends OF the church are also
invited. "A program Is being prepared.
which will be carried out around
the tables.
The service will close the services
Of the dav. with the exception q
Christian Endeavor, which viii meet
at the usual hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

ON which former Pres. Menocal, re-
puted revolt leader, was az first be-
lieved to be hiding. Three members
Of the yachts crew were impris-
oned.
Federals Fortunate
Col. Emiliano Amiel. military
commander in Santa Clara. was
reported to have offered amnesty
TO all insurgents who laid down
their arms within "a hours. He was
quoted as saying federal troops hao
met their adversaries 90 times since
the movement started last Sunday
all with good fortune"
Three more deaths in battle
brought the unofficial count OF
mortalitieS 10 66. These occurred in
Pinar Del Rio and C~ontrameste.
The government claimed IL had suf-
fered only one dead but the op-
positionistS asserted there had been
many loyalist losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
TUGS TOW BIG DOCK
FOR $4,000 MILES

L~ONDON.-What is said to be
the worlds record towing job Will
be performed BY two tugs which
will set out for New Zealand short
~ with a huge floating dock.
The dock, weighing 1900 tons,
and over 584 feet long. will cover
1900 miles before it reaches its
deS-tNation. II was made for the
Wellington Harbor Board.
A similar towing job had 10 be
undertaken III the case or the
Singapore dock. The larger OF the
two sections Of this dock. which
was towed through the Suez Canal
three years ago. was not quite SO
long as the Wellington dock, but IL
required expert maneuvering 10 get
1t TO Singapore in safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Media Guy Favorite
Assoctafcd Press Photo

GOSHEN. N. Y. Aug l4-iP-
Two successive postponements have
left the probable starting field in
the SOC, 900 Hambletonian stake Gn-
changed and William II. Canes
Media Guy secure in the role Of
favorite.
Completing the field In the trot-
ting classic, which officials Of Good
Time park hoped 10 run off today,
were Calumet Belricka. Calumet
Bush, Calumet Butler, Keno and
Charlotte Hanover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
CUBAN REVOLT
LULLS; PEACE
SEEMS near

HAVANA, Aug. l4-dF- While
Pres. Gerardo Machado was believ-
ed to be negotiating a truce. addi-
tional troops were on the way TO
Santa Clara province today to deal
with the insurgent forces.
Four cars Of soldiers, including
one machine gum detachment. left
the central station last night I'M
der command OF Mai. Francisco
Fernandez de Lara. Pres. Machado
went to Santa Clara yesterday.
The governor OF Santa Clara re-
ported the rebels had burned the
United Railways station at Agab-
anna and had blown up the bridge
yer the Guaracabuya river. They
cut telegraph lines between Fomen-
TO and Baez and seized a quantity
Of arms. retiring before the arrival
OF federal troops sent to check their
movements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
YES. 1T Is

WIFE OF PROFESSOR: DO YOU
know. II Is ten years ago today that
we became engaged2
PROFESSOR: Heavens! WHY
didn't you remind me before7 II is
high time We were married.-Lustige
Kolner zeitung. Colonge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide al Port Isa-
bel Saturday, under normal Me-
neurological conditions:
High ...... $50 a m: 1855 .. m.
Low ...... 10:44 a. m; 1886 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
WEATHER

For East Texas: Generally fair
Friday night and Saturday; little
change in temperature.
Light northerly to easterly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Fighting Luis

The palace refused 70 say when
the president would return and no
news Of his efforts filtered through.
Army. headquarters said they haG
fet with signal successes IN minor
encounters during the last two
days. "A scarcity Of dispatches from
the provinces indicated there was a
lull in the fighting.
The gunboat Barre. which was
said 10 have gone over 70 the reb-
els. returned and the officers SCOT
fed at reports of their desertion.
They had In tow the yacht Coral
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
WORLD filters
TO Be FINED
BY JAPANESE

TOKYO, Aug. IA. Pl-A Rengo
news agency said today II had been
Informed that the public procurator
had decided TO refer the case of
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon
Jr., American fliers accused OF
photographing fortified japanese
areas, to the district court with the
accommodation that the aviators be
fined.
The news agency understood the
filters would be charged with viola
ton Of the civil aviation act and the
fortified zone regulations but indi-
Gated the amount OF the fine 70 be
imposed had not yet been decided.
Fine Set Saturday.
Some vernacular newspapers
~speculated the fine might be as high
rs 5000 yen Isl, 5000. Others suggest
ed a fey hundred yen. A formal an
rouncement Of the procuTator's re-
ommendation was expected tomo--
row.
With this development, the series
OF mishaps which have followed the
Americans since they set out from
New York on a projected globe
girdling flight that was 10 better
the time made by Harold Gatty
2nd Wiley Post. has now reached
a most serious stage.
The photographs are alleged %
have been taken as the two flew
from Khabarovsh, Sib., TO Tokyo, 70
begin a trans-Pacific flight after
their around-the-world flight ended
in the Asiatic village.
The fl;eTs have been questioned al
length since officials discovered z
motion picture camera in their plane
after they arrived, without permit
IN Tokyo Aug. 6.
Maintain Innocence.
Pangborn and Herndon stoutly
%contended their innocence. asserting
they took pictures while flying over
Japan not realizing they were above
a fortified area. They admitted they
took photographs of Sampars
Japanese Boats on the Japan sea.
Japanese officials were inclined TO
take a humorous view OF the affair
until the discovery OF the camera
Revelations prohibiting the photo
graphing OF fortified areas in Japan
are extremely strict. They provide
for confiscation OF the equipment
used and a prison sentence OF not
more than three years.
Although newspapers and press
associations gave various reports re-
garding the developed motion pic
lures, nc official statement ever was
made. The Tokyo Asahi said part
OF the film showed what was be-
lieved by war department officials
TO be pictures Of fortified areas,
while otner newspapers said the pic
srres were taken at such great height
as to make them impossible to dis
tinguish.
Punishment Sought.
The ease attracted wide attention
in this country, Delegations. Tesolu-
tons and petitions were made 70
xhe various government ministries
patriotic delegations, demanding
.Aat no leniency be shown.
American officials took steps TO
aid the filters.
This was the second such Incl
dent. Dairen newspapers recently
declared three United States Navy
fliers from the fleet off Chefoo,
China, flew over the Kwangtung
leased territory Notifications and
explained to the Japanese consul
ut Tsingtao his men had become lost
while cruising. and the flight over
the Notifications had been inadver-
tent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
BUIIFTIN

CFirst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highes.
yesterday: third. wind velocity at
s a. m: fourth. precipitation 10
last - hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no very great
change in the river during the
next "a to SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-H-.
Weekly herald., 1931-11-01
Floor l

 probbly in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

On thzS truth He ScientltI u0rN Agr1xs:- For good he you need either plenty of midday sunshine you need other of that vital food clement scientifically known vminD With plenty of this sunshine ID, grownup likely better health In the of children, essential Until table food has provided enough of this vital element The yos have But would take day much of this sunshine loaf provides a h pkn g N vAamns EXCEPT Mnahp 0amirD D. Bm 1, 9 Bond Bud each Me vamu-D mwd During the week practically doctor this vicinity has enjoyed his regular have known about and have been eating right along All have find the bread has delicious before Naturally You could possibly this hsource than you could taste sunshine itself
 Like sunshine and mountain air. this i'm povement will work magic overnight CHILDREN | Enjoyed regularly, and out ESPECLALL9 x | Mmus1 and proved beyond n1 ahzhsn Wahnu mgb 4 ~ - ' ~ ~ o' W D ahnegaamae l you a. no oAuA Pll~e' Sm4vnlh1, fom1k
 zmb0aas hsumM |
  Sse opposds pqge for abs0lue .p,0gf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Poor base running cost the Tribe.
In the second Fitzgerald led off with
long hit good enough for three
bases, but over-slid third and was
tagged out. Fitz had fit over it
and charged into Umpire Snyder
and was baniShed. In the seventh,
Harry Rosenberg, who went in for
Fitzgerald, led off with a double
and was erased trying to stretch it
into triple. Catcher Tom. Angley
got noisy and was chased by Umpire
Connolly in the eighth.
Pete Donohue was knocked out
by the Tribesmen in the big fifth
and Maley operated on the K. c.
mound until removed for a pinch
hitter in the eighth, Sanders finish
ing. George Smith took up the
Tribe toll in the eighth when Bur-
well fell. Sixteen hits were COL
lected by the Indians and twelve by
Kansas City.
Seventy-flve Grand Koenecke
batted in three Of the Hoosiers' nine
runs, collecting three hits. It was
the third consecutive game in which
king" Koenecke Smacked the
sphere for three blows, giving him
nine hits in the last three struggles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
.Schaaf Scores Eighth K. o. in
Row When CampOlo 'Retires'

As seconds of the seventh round.
The victory will go down in the
record books as a knockout, Schaaf's
eighth consecutive k. o. triumph, but
in reality Campolo simply became
tired, slid to the canvas and re-
manned there until counted out.
Campolo had taken considerable
punishment prior to retiring and
made brave showing, but there
was nothing courageous in the man
ner in which he finished the bout.
Schaaf was not particularly SEN
sational in winning, but he was i'm
pressive and his showing stamped
him as a worthy foe for any of the
other title contenders. The Bos-
tonian, as usual, was slow and me-
thodical, but he handled himself
we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Dizzy Dean
HOnOred by
Texas Loop

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 1.-Jer-
ONE Herman Dizzy Dean, talka-
tive pitcher of the Houston Bluffs,
has been selected by Texas sports
writer's as the most valuable player
in the Texas League, it was an
nounced today by Andy Anderson
of the Houston Press.
Dean will receive 500, donated
by club owners. Presentation will
be made Labor day.
When he was sent here by the
st. Louis Cards, Dean boastfully
told Houston fans he would win
thirty games and the pennant for
them.
So far he has won twenty-fi five
games and has more than an even
chance to win the thirty he prom
Used. Houston won it's Tooth game
Monday and must win only two
more to cinch the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
Party and Dance Given
Catholic League Teams

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Filcer, who
recently awarded a memorial trophy
in honor of their son, the late John
Edward Filcer Jr., to the Sacred
Heart baseball team, winners of the
city Catholic League title, will en-
terrain the pennant winners and
the runners-up, the st. GATHERINGS
nine, at party and dance Thurs
day evening at the Filcer home,
2009 Hoyt avenue, at $50.
Members of the winning team are Adam
Roman. Paul Dudley. George Seal, Donald
Mcshane. Joseph Laurie. James Cafouras,
Paul Fields. William Cook. Raymond
Hurtz John Sauer. James Stahl. Norbert
WuenSch. William Wyss. William Zins,
RAYMOND Staab. Francis Marley and John
MasSing. manager.
st. GATHERINGS team is composed of
Jerry Shine. Jack Weber. Elmer Spieker,
Allan Beckett. James Harmon. Clifford
Schuck William Roberts. Kenneth RILEY.
William Mcdonald. RUSSELL sweeney,
Thomas Harmon and Rev. j. A. Duffy,
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Well, reports have it that Hack,
accompanied by something like
S150,000, will go to the Phillies for
Chuck Klein and Pinkey Whitney.
We nope this report is untrue, for
bad as Hack has been, he doesn't
deserve such severe punishment
Siberia? All right. But to the
Phillies? Never!
DABE RUTH'S favorite baseball
ID maxim, "One day you're a
hero, the next day you're bum, >"
fits Wilson like suit of Klassy Kut
Kollege KlotheS. A year ago at
this time Hack had forty-six home
runs, and his name in more head
lines than Hoover. Today, Hack
has twelve home runs and you can't
even find his name in the box score.
You'd better count million by
ones, however, before you wave
Hack out of major league baseball.
He proved he had a fighting heart
bigger than a water melon and
didn't know what quit meant when
he came back in 1890 after a miser-
able showing in the 1929 world
series against the Athletics. Re-
member after the series how they
were saying the coal miner never
would live down those fly balls he
lost in the sun and let run between
his legs? And remember how he
showed up his critics by coming
back in 1880 to prove the outstand-
ing ball player of the year?
If the Cubs do get Klein and
Whitney they will be tough to beat.
Whitney on third, English at short,
Herman or urges at second and
possibly Jim Bottomley or Charley
Grimm on first, the Chicagos would
have an in1eld, gentlemen, an in
field.
And that outfeld with Klein,
Cuyler and Young Barton wouldn't
be a SLOUGH. This Klein man, who
already hits anything they throw
up there, is getting better with the
passing of each game. A couple of
more seasons and he is likely to
be the best man in the league.