davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
Berg Still Claims
 Junior 14O Title

New York. Aug 3.--tUP)--- Jack tKid) Berg of England will defend his claim to the worlds junior -welterweight championship in Il 10-round bout with Jimmy McNnmnrn of New York at Queensboro Stadium Tuesday night
 Berg still clnimn Inc title nl- though the New York stnt. nth- letic commission does not recog- nize junior" championships. and the National Boxing association recognizes Tony cnnzoneri ns the l4O-pound elm mpi0D.
 canzoneri knocked ont Berg in n bout for the lightweight title and also claims the junior welterweight crown by virtue of that defenl. with Berg cOntending that the I40- pound title was not 6t stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
SULLIVAN PICKED

Al fl meeting of players held re- CeutIV. Tommy RuIitpnr wIr chosen to pilot the North Squares baseball team In ihs tuDll" &s iehgus for Inc remainder of ti,e season. Tommy succeeds Blil Mar giOiti, who had Co resign htr post because of busiHet" "r' "r 7 which prevented him from dey0t' ing the time he wound liH" 70 Ns ~ given 10 Inc clubs athletic pro EFnu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
BONA-DOMS VS EMANONS

The Bona DDms and En6hohE of the ccnirhl Y M '. A twi- light League will cross bats to. night ni I.iHaRro Park hi S;lb o'elock. "Iiizlpurf' Moran VIII twtri for me Emhnons with "J1' Jo" pbelbn bebiud the bat. Nat urnf' GilhDoley and "i'eauiY' hul' livgu will ,onsiilul" lh" Bona D0mh battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
Church Games

The First Lutheran nine of ih" church league copped lir nm straight Win Saturday afternoon ht Hamilton Park, defeating Ht Ihuls lJ ip 1 Andy SthYnlisky and Fritz E Eulunn each connected safely three times whil" Johnny Stnyniisky. winning pitcher, hit n home run and three singles. Tn ihe other game DnbVille defeated Prospect. 6 tn [ with Porter on h" iIu,ind. Home runs were hli hV Hnmny Fem, 1T. Fuller. r. flumh nnn HMnnsnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
THOMASTON CARDS
 MEET LOCAL. ELkS

The Waterbury Eihh. No. b36. rolored baseball team, Will cross bhis With Johnny ChVHnhTfo f ThotHat,ou Cardinals tDnotfoT nipht bt. G.aG 1trlprk 0t Inc Clock Town AthIoIlc Urid. The follow" Ing players ore requested to r'p"f, Ai the Eika club on Bishop street in nHifornr al L,ao o'clock Ora Ws D Jrhkint. iiunter. Garner . Connot. r. JnpkinH GnillnE, r sDd q Wiliiams, Wallace. t"p"lhh4 hDd ltpEorr. Games ht" desired With thc Ihrnaetpn fhh"yt, WFt Rhop, Jolly Jokrrs and Sons "f Italy of BouthinHi"n, For games dial Dorsey Ienkins hi a-bh0s, or viiie hIm ht I7 Wood street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
.JOKERS SET BACK

The Jolly JDk"rs lost another game Saturday afternoon io ih" strong Suuthingion Sohs of Italy nine at WhtsrViile Park, n 10 Z. Thr visitors hii Jh"ki" ihrflv"" hard and knocked him from the boz lu thc tifth inning thirsiy Iinyes md Mickey hthbil" followed Ihiflyr". 4 return game will b" played IDitr In Hnuthingtpn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
ST MARY'S OUTFIT
 WIN IN TERRYVILLE

The st Mary Russian Orthodox church nine invaded TerryviIls' yesterday afternoon and remained long enough to score fl 10 win over the Lock Town Peoples Rus sian Association nine ht the nth. lctie field. "Red" M0neth pitched for the locals and wns supreme throughout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
-
 BEATS TOItRINGTON

TOrringtob, August 2 -- Union vile defeated Torrington In The second and final game of series. 10 to a yesterday. Toffibgioh scored three runs in the second inning but could do nothing wlth Pldge's offerings after that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
Typos Lose

The Typos invaded Meriden Sh;- urdny and were handed hD x 10 z setback by the Merideh Ohkw0ods. The home club started off scoring two runs in the opening Inning md from then on were always in front. Harold Dick excelied for inc IopnIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
RecreatiOns Lose

Bob Kiersted's I,ecreations Of the Public Parks league showed ht Bucks Hills yesterday afternoon and lost Il 7-8 decision to Fred Linehan E Buck Hill A. C. Bnlkus and Larrivee pitched for the win ners and held ths Itecs. to ten hts while Charley Keeley and Bot Kiersted were nicked for eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
CANCEL VILE GAMES

All games scheduled In the Bopeylllo Twilight lehKu" have bsea postponed this week, Ftssi- dent Charley Abesrn announced ihis morning, Tbs diamond ls be- itK rsJuysusisd and will be ln readiness for next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
IIr,MIN. Vs DAMONI

New York. Aug 2 Dave Elem Ing and ItnIbh Dhmon", feathers, "lnab In Il rp"cini boui Il, Inc weekly nnhi"ui hoHiuR series con duct.d nt tily Island Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03

Canaan Aug Winsied pound ed out Il ia to win over Canaan yesterday in h game that whs called in Inc eighth inning because of rain, Doyle's relief pitching and batting was n feature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
ate Golf Champion Making Bid For Ne,u Engand Honors
Charley Clare OF NeuO HaDen Listed m Field
 Ouer Brookline Course

Brookline, Mass Aug 3-(UP)-One hundred and enteen golfers from New England states included in the entry list when the New England amateur golf cham ponshp got under way the country club here to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Hy United Press ]

(By United rrcss) Following averages compiled by the United Press includes games played Sunday. August 2nd.
 I,EAnIE(. HIvvcEIfE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
In what position should thc Icfi hand be placed on thc "Inbr

If II ih natural 10 the player 10 keep Inc back ot the lrn hand turned oyer sp that II shows on top Of the club. il is Il point tp cultivate, brIlcV" Joyce Wcihcf- ed, Grrnt Eritaln'a foremost -Wo- man golfer, hnd generally accept, ed aa the worlds outstanding fem mine player,
 This particular point "lll ns slst one in keeping Il straight left arm by slightly increasing the tension of thr left elbow, prevent Ing II from riuHibiinH, Wii' h often is iho 'alIac for loss of both accuracy uud dlrtHnce.
 Keep uhe bands IpW ht the nd dress. This brings th" hohy Int" inc correct angle of position over tbe ball IeaHiuR slightly "iih ih" weight kept Wcli back on i'm" heels.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
70 YO GAME FASCINATING

wooden discs is nobody's business.
At the end of five minutes he had
General Glassford dizzy. Said the
chief:
every intriguing" I might
venture to say that Washing
tOnianS will find this age-Old
native game very fascinating"
In the meantime all Washington
is becoming Yo-Yo conscious. The
experts are all over town showing
how it is done.
Looks Easy
It looks so simple. A cylinder
tied to a string. You slip finger
through one end of the string.
Drop the cylinder end, believe it or
not, the Yo-Yo clirros right back
up the string again. But, unle> )
you are an expert yo-yoer it does
this only once, than subsidies.
The Philippine champions are
scheduled to remain in Washing
ton until everyone has had an op
portunity to master the fine points
of this fascinating game. Just
where the Yo-Yo will end no one
knows, but at the present it prom
iseS to be an epedimic of Yo-Yo-itiS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
WORLD TARIFF.
WAR SEEN BY
EXPERTS

In the heavy increase in tariff
duties by the United Kingdom,
following on higher rates in Can
ada and the United States, busi-
ness experts Of the Government
today saw an international tariff
war which they believed eventual
~ would lead to reciprocal treaties
between the principal trading ma
tons Of the world.
These experts frowned upon the
higher rates of the so-called
Grundy tariff at the time of its
passage, fearing it would lead to
international retaliation.
Drop in Trade
Since enactment Of this law,
there has been a tremendous de.
crease in American trade, both as
70 exports and imports, although
that development has been due In
large measure to the business de-
preston and price declines.
The retaliation has developed,
although owing to depressed con-
ditions 1t is not possible to discern
accurately its effect on American
trade.
A measurement of the results of
retaliation must await the return
Of normal conditions.
Difficulties Increase
Since the war, the foreign
trade Of the United States has
been meeting increasing competi-
ton from England, France, Ger
many and even some of the
smaller countries like Czecho-
Slovakia.
With high tariff walls becom.
ing popular around the world, the
foreign trade situation will be-
come more and more complicated
and additional difficulties will be
laid in the way of American ex-
porterS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Counterfeit Bills
FLOODING Bio Cities

Counterfeit bills Of s, 10 and
20 dollar denominations are being
passed throughout the country
at an increasing rate, according
to w. H. Moran, chief of the
United States Secret Service. He
said:
"The depression has worked
two ways. COunterfeiterS have
sprung up over all the cOun-
try, principally in the larger
cities. They find this an easy
way to make money. On the
other hand people are so eager
to get money they accept it
without scrutiny"
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Y0 70!
It's not yodel. Not form of
greeting, nor a sailors oath, a
password, a cry Of distress, nor a
drug. It's merely a game.
A game that is sweeping the
country and edging its way into
the hands and minds Of all Wash.
ingtonians-both young and old,
Last Friday, Amby Subia cod
his gang of world champions Yo-
Yoers quietly slipped into town
and already the Yo-Yo craze is in
full swing.
, GlaSsfOrd Investigates
The Filipino fun bug has been
flying so fast that Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police had already
taken it upon himself to investi-
gate the mystery of this fascinat-
ing Filipino top.
He called in Amby Subia, one
of the champion yo-yoers and
asked for demonstration of the
inner workings of the Yo-Yo top.
Amby complied with the request
and what he did with the little
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
GOU. Ritchie to Speak
At VirgiNin Banquet

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Gover-
nor Ritchie will address the Allied
Civic and Luncheon clubs, of
Richmond, Va. tomorrow night
on the Modern Spirit and the
South" Following the banquet,
he will accompany Governor Pol
lard, Of Virginia, to the final ses-
sion Of a State conference on
child welfare.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
ates with and supports
the Better Business Bu-
reau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
FAIR PLAY
Means ''GOOd Will"

"Good WThe disposition of the welpleased customer to
return to the place where he has been well treated"
u. S. Supreme Court
"Good WHIP is very important asset in modern business
Without it business long endure Members of the
public control this most important factor and the
failure of any business in the long depends upon
public acceptance rejection.
Farsghted reputable business interests in Washington
operate in jealousy guarding "Good W by maintaining
the Better Business Bureau whose job is to correct ques
tionabe advertising fight fraud and aid the public by pro-
tecting them from unfair practices
The Better Business Bureau champion of fair play-and
insists the elimination of deceptive fraudulent practices
which victimize the public To this end the factfnding
services of this organization free to those members of
the public who may become victims of fraud msrepre-
sentation.
Without fair play "Good Will" cannot exist That is why
reputable businesses insist accuracy in advertising and
absolute fairness in their dealings with the public
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
ppearance of this
lsement in these
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Medicine Cabinet Needs

Medicine CdDInet NeeQS
At MOney-SaUing Prices!
Aromatic Spts. Ammonia, 3 OF. Csc
Rubbing Alcohol Comp, pt.. .29c
Castor Oil, q OF. .17c
Camphorated Oil, 3 oz....... Csc
Chloroform Liniment, 3 or. Csc
Creo-Terpin Compound, 3 OF. .25c
DobelI Solution, plain, pit. -. zoe
Extract Witch Hazel, pit. -. .39c
Glycerine, a or. .............1 .1Sc
Musco Rubbing Oil, a OF. -. soc
Oil of Wintergreen, 3 or. =. Csc
Spts. Camphor, 4 or. ....... .35c
Soap Liniment, a or. .25c
Boric Acid Powder, a OF. -. .1Oc
SIENNA and Mamma, / o.. .1Oc
Zinc Oxide Ointment, l o.. .15c
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Dries the hair quickly and easily. Easy
to handle and not tiresome. Leaves the
hair soft and lustrous and has no air
blasts to tangle the hair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

according 90 Robert Grant director
III the United States mint. wl0 was IN Den
yer recently, TIE United government is the
greatest purchaser of Stolen aold and the
greatest fence for stolen 9nld ii The world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

k&&4 #3N{*si>t$4H sf*fzAt% Ft@ ~
ton AZ slsna wA6n several hgs
ahd ll1sle mona ara slippsns os'
tao ssla baas
me rosy feEecaai for gold "a
made II rhe Review q re
vlawa gNew gofk ~ Anthony
Anahls. naser ans headsng sgeod
Times Ser Gold
Eaeta ppom View
Faets khai BE- bflnss 10 suppoft
Il. draws From the present atnte
Of our reserves. the gold deposits
yet nntouehea ana Inc efsaf PRO-
sress made IN recent gsars ii
mtnins and rsfinine A. ara slsen
in MI Anahls article, whlch
runs, t. pars a. follows:
Startling facts appear wAen
one re*is she gold reseg $50
available foH monelarx purposes
the rate Of eold-nining ID esn-
ters of production, and praaent
methods OF winnsnr tne prsctoua
nstsa gr,.,n t,,s $3.50,
First Tha worsds annual
4. s,..sS.' s $50 sA3 .sA''a 81
-. s.S..y''e ns
80 S~'s - 49, ''''s 1's A''eA So
$500 V14
pHass7 nsw neaas are aaseox-
sFen' y ~9fo leasns mAnaas
&na msisins mssAoaS DEVELOPED
pfoaneaoA y liAe'z 70 decrease
p @noas ons-sHAfksF during ire
Re&A 'sR yesEa
Aa@F@ 0ssAa Needed
Second The amennt Of gold
ennually consumed lbg the arts
ana crafts, coupled with ne loss
from wear and teaF and hoaHe-
ins Ia countries auea as India.
China, aus AfFica, leaves Less gold /
availabis Tor monetary purposes
than ia required % sappofs the iz-
ersasins volume ot international
enrreneg and credit
1h3Fa. No nem &osd fsalds If
Importance nave been Developed
since 1884, esd no new methsa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

that looked promising waa locatl
"a b. them. they wera liberal tn
ltheif attitu6s toward their fellow
/ proweesora
on each 81 thsir locations there
wefs doseaa Of other mlners who
auparenilx had bsan invited 70
come IN nnd partieipate Ia what
ever feTtwna miaAt have IA
xd&tle Pr0fil Made
Hlss9ry 0oes mex record that
they ever found that Doe Of gold
at the Easnbowa end. that was
the ambition o. every prospsctor.
A1lison remevsd srom nutae to
phsIlipsburs and Is buried there.
He made 8 few small strikes bat
waa never IL possession 81 any /
Large sum although one Of ths
o~nera Of '.tho richest hin on
esrih
Also Unrowar1sd
@. O. Humpgfeys like hin
partner. aleepa in humble
grave beside the poor and lowly, /
Who constituted the early popu-
ietion OF Butte.
Humphreys ike Allison never
pcqnired any great amount oil
wealth 70 reward him for the
hardshlps, the toll and the dan
gers Of breaking trails FOR ten
deKsest through the wiids OF
Montana. Hmnpfreys h barred IN
Butte. Neither Humphreys nor Al
Iinon were MASTERS or spend
shrifts
Average Aaneracnns
Neither Is said to have been
4 crusader against any form OF II
rice. They were average from
Ter Americans Of Christian stock
That they died poor was duo
% no faplt Of their own. they
'Iust didn't get the breaks
Preceded BY Unknownn
alison and Humphreys we're
preceded BY some unknown min
,rs by mors shan 10 years. when
:. d Irvine and hts party passed
Iwsf fhs Butte district Ia ass9,
hey noted the Original shaft ana
IS slkhDrn saAs X
Allison and Humphreys. while d
seking placer ground were i'm (
'Fesssd BY ths mystery Of the 4
original location and decided 70 {
K'aane@f x0gefner
View Butte people there are
rho famembar william Allison
ID lewor sfilI know where
Baboon gnleh where he and
Iumpfrsys baflf their cabin. n z
scafsd, Town gulch is another :
iystery to the preaent-day poDu-
atom. d
Abraetors state that Balloon =
aleh -hew 4 earned the na.ae. q
Istery fafss to statewas Iocat
Between MereaFy and silver 81
IRf aAaf ~ FVvnnsfrse .fr.at -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
THOMAS EDISON SERIOUSLY ILL
 EASTERN HOME
Has Combined Attack of Two Diseases Y Ag-
 gravated by Heat

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. B. Thomas Edison, aged 84 years, is said to be in critical condition by his son, Charles Edison, with a combined attack of Bright's di- sease and diabetes, aggravated by the heat, which has weakened him considerably.
 It had been known for several days that he was indisposed but his condition was not believed to be alarming
 Members of his family were call ed home when his condition ap- peared to become worse.
 Edison showed slight improve ment today but his physician. Dr. Hubert S. Howe, said further: T do not think he will ever be out of danger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
NEW CHICHACOF DISCOVERY HAS
 GOOD SHOWING
Charles Goldstein Reveals Development Bein g
 Done on New Vein

The discovery of new gold mining pr aspect on Chichagof Island, located about half way between Chic hagof and Hirst- Chichagof was revealed here today with the arrival of some ore spsci- mems from the ground. A group of local business men have been quietly developing the prospect for the past 30 days, it was announced this afternoon by Charles Gold stein who is one of those interest," ed.
 A sample of the ore has been sent to the Alaska Juneau for as say. MT. Goldstein, who returned home Sunday from brief busi- ness trip to Seattle. expects to fly to the property this afternoon or tomorrow, if weather conditions are favorable.
 The discovery was made on July l, MT. Goldstein said Four men, under Joe Jackson, have been en- gagged in stripping and sinking holes on the vein since that time. The vein is said to have widened out from three to seven feet, and has been traced from the beach level to the top of the ridge.
 Interested with MT Goldstein are. George B. Rice, Allen Shat tuck, Dr. w. w. Council, and pr. Robert Simpson The rock is said by those familiar with the old Chichagof to be practically identi- cal with the ore from that mine.
 MT. Goldstein came north on the steamer Prince Henry after spending several days in Seattle. Conditions there, he said, are ap- parently slightly improved from earlier in the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
EASTERN TRUST FIGHTS ALASKA
 PULP PROJECTS
American Paper and Pulp Association Demands
 Closure of Forests

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Officers of the American Pulp and Paper As sociation Sunday sent a letter to President Hoover urging him to take executive action to halt pend ing negotiations for the sale of National Forest timber in Alaska for conversion into newsprint
 The letter urged that pending negotiations be dropped, that no other offers of Alaskan or other national forest timber entailing pulp mill construction be made until "the need arises which does not now exist"
 The Association asserted that the sale of pulpwood would thrust un- wanted production upon an over expanded industry which would not help consumers or newsprint in price or service. It declared a survey showed the present supplies of pulp wood are ample and that the continental newsprint industry in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland is now equipped to produce 100000 annually in ex- cess of the average yearly con- sumption for the past five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
MORE CREDIT
 EXTENDED TO
 GERMAN GOVT.
Bank of International Set dement's Makes Maxi
 mum Allowance

BASEL, Aug. 3.-The Directors of the Bank of International Set Elements voted today to renew for maximum of three months it's one-fourth share of the $10o,000,O00 rediscount credit to Germany which expires this week
 The Bank of England, Bank of France and United States Federal Reserve are equal subscribers.
 The Directors of the Internation- al Settlements Bank also formed committee to inquire into German conditinos.
 Albert H. Wiggin, Chairman of the Board of the Chase National Bank. of New York City, is ex- pected to be chosen Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
PANCHORN AND HER MOON NOW
 NEAR ALASKA
Re a ch Khabarovsk After 1,200 Mile Flight
 in Heavy Rain

TOKYO, Aug. 3.-Clyde Pang- horn and Hugh Berndon arrived at Khabarovsk, Siberia, at 530 pm, Pacific time, after 1,200-mile flight from Chitka through heavy rain. They are P hours and 58 minutes behind the record of liar old Gatty and Wiley Post but the latter were mired in the mud and forced to spend 26h hours.
 One of the wings of the Fang horn and Herndon's plane was damaged at Khabaroysk when land ing but it is expected it will be repaired overnight.
 The next stop of Panghorn and Herndon will be in Alaska, prob- ably Nome, according to their schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
DESERT HEAT DELAYS WORK
 BOULDER DAM
Construction Being Retard- ed w kmen Be-
 coming 'Demoralized'

WASHINGTON, D. C., Auf. B. Intense desert heat is retarding construction of Boulder Dam, Gov ernment Engineers supervising the construction report.
 Despite the rigid physical exam nation which workmen are re- quired to pass before being accept ed. there have been several deaths and numerous prostrations have also occurred
 The engineers said the heat has "demoralized" the workers to a noticeable degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
ALL GLACIERS IN GLACIER BAY
 GET SMALLER
Scientist, Wh o Named Them, Visits After
 Al Years
Associated Press Photo

All glaciers in Glacier Bay are receding, some having gone back 10 miles and at least one having entirely disappeared in the last 41 years pr. Harry Fielding Reid says so. He knows. As the head of two expeditions-one in 1890 and the other in 1392-to Glacier Bay he named most of it's great natural wonders He has just completed a re-examination of them as a member of a party in charge of Charles w. Wright, as- sistant director of the Bureau of Mines, who last week made a geo. logical study of the Glacier Bay re- zion.
 Taku Glacier was also inspected It has come forward, instead of receding. Mendenhall has not yet been visited, but it has reced- ed, Doctor Reid has been informed
 Causes Are Speculative
 NduoSo Ol SldCldl IcCtSSlOQ are speculative" said Doctor Reid. Glaciers do not respond quickly to changed conditions. Perhaps the causes of present effects were initiated TOO years ago. Such causes may have been meteorolo- gical. For instance, snowfalls. chief factors in glacial formation may have changed from a heavier to lighter degree many eentur- ies ago. and this change may have resulted from a shift in the pre- vailing wind.
 "One theory in regard to Glacier Bay is that when the glaciers were advancing there was a bar across the bay which prevented the warm CT tidal flow from making headway into the colder water near shore: that this bar having been removed by erosion permitted the warmer water eventually to reach the shore line to the detriment of the gla- ciers.
 Nc Change in Temperature
 Glacial recesstons have also been
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
FIFTEEN DIE
 IN ACCIDENT

MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-About IS men were drowned when the steam ship Rapids Prince crashed into the Lachine Canal gates, tempor- arily crippling one of Canada's main inland arteries.
 The torrent of water rose six feet above the embankment and bore down on a group of unem- ployed men sitting on the canal wall Some of the men drowned were washing their clothes, others were eating.