davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-16

parents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward AL
varez of West street. Sh was ac-
companied by her brother Robert,
who spent the summer vacation in
Florida. On the way over they visit
ed relatives and friends at Eldorado,
Ark, and Texarkana, Texas. Mr..
Poindexter is connected with Pan
American Anyways.
Nogales international., 1931-09-16

Mrs. John D. Poindexter, the for
ner Miss Carmen r. Alvarez of No
gales. arrived Saturday by automo-
bile from her home in Miami, Flor
ida, to spend a few weeks with her
Nogales international., 1931-09-16
COST $4,000 TO FIND $4,000

NEW HAVEN, Conn, CUP0-Au-
ditors have run up $25, 900 expense
while discovering a $4,000 shortage
in the municipal accounts here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
ALASKA MAY CET NEW LARGE SIZE
 PILGRIM PLANES

Pilgrim planes, which are now being manufactured by one of the divisions of the Aviation Corpora tion, will be introduced in Alaska by the Alaskan AirwayS just as soon as the new ships have been given a thorough workout in the states, according to Pilot Matt A. Mem inen, member of the flying forces of the Alaska division of the big air company, who returned to An chorage recently from a visit of more than two months in the states, says the Anchorage Times.
 The Pilgrim is 10-place, single engine, transport plane, and a splendid performer, and it is the opinion of Pilot Niesninen that it will prove vrey helpful to the de- velopment of aviation.
 Nieminen had a conference with the chief of the air corps and dis cusSed with him the question of military aviation in Alaska. Pilot Nieminen long has been interested in that phase of aviation develop ment in the north and has written many letters on the subject, en- deavoring to interest the army or
 lavy in the proposition of establish ing a base in Alaska. It was learned that Major Malcolm Elliott, presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, also is interested in this mat ter and has recommended to the war department, the abandonment of the infantry post at Haines and the eSta blishment elsewhere of an engineer corps post.
 Pilot Nieminen was promoted to a captaincy of the air corps re- serves while he was in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
GENTLEMEN PRISONERS

The fantastic Wickersham law commission, now a thing of the past which cost the taxpayers hundreds nothing believes that convcts should be treated like gentlemen judging from their report made public Mon day. Less discplnarian should be enforced, they say They overlooked the fact that most prisoners these days live better than many law abiding ctzens regular meals cells, doctors and specialists to treat them, moving picture shows, recreation of all kinds, libraries at their command and down the lne
 It is certainty many of the millions of Americas unemployed wish they could be extended small DOT tion of the multitude of favors given to prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
COAL FOR A BACK-HAUL

The suggestion is put forward now that the price of copper has fallen low is unprofitabe to mine the ore and that backhaul is desired by the Alaska Steam ship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company, why wouldn't it be good plan for these steamship companies to enter the Alaska coal market?
 Load coal at Seward for Southeastern Alaska and, if possible, Seattle and the Pacific Coast
 If it's tonnage they want-here it is!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. w. Terhune, Blanche Garner, Ethel Garner, F. E. Culver, w. G. Culver, Frank E. ToWle.
 SEWARD Andy Simmons, M. F. Greely, L. J. NeWcomb, Wn. R. Macpherson, Christ Larsen.
 OVERLAND-M. Skinner, D. C. Muodet, Tom Babcock.
 GILLILAND- Mrs. o. E. Welman and son. Dave Andrews.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

H. w. Terhune, head of the AL aSka G anne Commission, who joined the Wild Life Committee at Kodiak, arrived with the party Tuesday on board the U. S. B. of F.. vessel Penguin and continued on with them today to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

The big p. S. D. Co.,, dredge turn ed on the juice Tuesday and is now actively engaged in dredging the area behind the Seward break water.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

The MajeStic," last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown { Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

Beats in port today were the U. s. Tahoe, U. S. Penguin, SS. Aku tan and the Marian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
THANKS, TAHOE!

Thanks to the generosity of the manly appearing and efficient of the U S. S. Tahoe they have given Seward retaates by openly declaring has been it's pleasure meet finer body of anywhere than every and officer aboard the Tahoe No wonder Commander Towe is proud of his and of their record, on land and sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

Lomo fertilizer at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

Americans clean up about million dollars on the English Derby. Two of the winners one an elevator conductor and the other stationery engineer that they will continue to work. The losers will also continue to york; but not the real unfortunates The man to be pted is the fellow who left the track deter mined to chuck the good oldfashioned job which, means of promoting genuine happiness, is winning horse that always be gambed on, with complete Surance.
 With the opening of the Resurrection River steel bridge, which is now under construction poker should not lose any of it's popularity should the follow ing headline appear: Mayor Opens Deck For Bridge.
 Trader Horn is dead at 79 penniless pedder at more than three and ten, two years found him in possession of income of several thousand dollars week, in royalties from his book He entertained mil lions of readers with his story and lived to encourage the aged with the thought that for them there may be tide in the affairs of men, which taken at its flood leads to fortune
 China has ruled out "Alice in Wonderland" because in it, rabbits and other beasts made to talk such thing being considered insult to the human race If bears can be made to say anything than most of the chatter that human beings produce the Chinese are right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
DEBT cANcELLlNG STEP
URGED BY ]. !. FRANCE
Ex-senator Says Effect of World
Economic Congress Call would
Aid in Depression.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "a. - Former
Senator Joseph I. France Of Maryland,
announced candidate for the Republi-
can presidential nomination, said yes-
tercay that immediate convocation Of
world economic congress to consider
cancellation of all war debts and rep
arations payments and the opening of
the Russian and Chinese markets was
the solution TO the worlds economic
problems
He criticized the Hoover admins
tration for what he said was failure
to launch any constructive program to
alleviate conditions In this country and
because the United States twas the
only Nation not having Its legislative
body in session in a situation that
threatens the economic stability of the
world"
Cancellation Of war obligations, which
he held responsible for the present eco
nomic crisis. would revive England.
Germany and Austria, he said, and a
call for a world congress would imme-
diately be reflected by economic i'm
proyement.
The farm problem, he said, should
be handled by selling wheat the Gov
eminent now owns under long term
credits abroad, assembling grain ex-
perts and leaders and setting an arbi-
trary price of about 81 a bushel for
wheat and declaring a moratorium on
all Federal land bank interest pay
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
PLANS TOXIC FLIGHT
Omaha Flyer Will Take Route Wis
Winnipeg and North Pole.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
"a pa flight from Omaha. Nebr.,
to Toxic, via Winnipeg, Chesterfield In
let and the North Pole, Is planned by
Capt. j. II. Slaughter Of Omaha, and
will start in May. 1882.
The proposed flight was announced
here yesterday by A. j. Milne of Win
nipeg. who viii be engineer and relief
pilot for Capt. Slaughter.
The scheduled 6,60O-nile flight is To
follow q route from Omaha, the east
and west geographic center of the
United States, to winnipeg. north to
ths Pole and southeast to Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
CLUB PRESIDENCY WON
BY RECORD ATTENDANCE
New National Exchange Group
Head Has Few Absences
in IL Years.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoclated PfeSs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September "a
DR.. A. A. Jenkins, who Joined the
Cleveland (Ohio) Exchange Club ~
years ago and has never missed a club
meeting since except when away from
home, yesterday was elevated to the
National Exchange Club presidency at
the conclusion of the 1881 convention
A resolution asking the United States
Department of Agriculture and similar
departments of the various States "tc
take the most expedient steps to en-.
courage the use of cotton, corn and
wheat in a more extensive manner
than In the past as q relief measure
was adopted before adjournment.
Announcement Of next years con-
vention city will be made at Toledo
Ohio, headquarters, probably next week
Syracuse, N. Y: Denver, Colo; st
Louis and Dallas are seeking the 1885,
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
STRONG FIGHT CARD
 SET FOR HARTFORD

Hartford, Feb 7.-There will be 6 bouts for an aggregate of 38 rounds on the Battalino-Zazzarino card at the state armory next Friday night.
 The star bout, which sends Batta- limo against the Jersey boy to whom he lost on a foul last year, is down for ten rounds and then there is a ten round semi-final in which Cecil Payne of Louisville meets Jackie Pill kington of New York and formerly of Meriden.
 There is much interest in seeing Payne who twice defeated Battalino at Cincinnati in 1880.
 Ralps Lenny, Battalino's stable mate from Union City, N. J., meets Mickey Gorilla of Phily, unknown in these parts, in a special six.
 Three four-rounders make up the bottom of the bill.
 Nick Christy the aggressive and rushing Bristol boy, boxes Harvey Pette of Worcester in one. K. O.. Burns of Hartford takes on Tony 'Benido of Worcester in another and the show opens with Eddie Ellis of Hartford battling Johnny DiSteph- ano of Easthampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

to be sociable, when Coppola rolled S9, Carmen came through with an S7. Oh,. boys!
 Anthony Cardinale has no fear for Friday the 18th and to prove 1t he filed marriage intentions on that day. Says Toney, after lowing on the 18th with Louis team and getting are now in order, don't rush boys.
 Do you notice the change that oc- cured this week in t<e class "A" standing? The secretary is working overtime trying to keep track of the six leaders. With only five more weeks every pin is going to be a factor in the final standing. How're you betting boys? Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

First high single-156, Castelano.
 Second high single-154, Burgio.
 First high three-403, Mango.
 Second high three-400, Pied , monte.
 ' First high team single-s1s.
 Second high team single-5s4. Braves and Cubs.
 First high team total-16s1. Giants.
 Second high team total-1s7s. Pi- rates.
 Pirates vs Cubs, 1-2; Giants vs Red Sox, 3-4; Yankees vs Tigers, 5-6; Braves vs Athletics, 7-S.
 Walter schultze and his Braves have a habit of upsetting the lead- CTS, last Friday, they did it with only four men. The Yankees were the victims.
 Jim Cooney's leading Athletics took on those rip-roaring Giants; but after the first game the roar was only whisper. and Gentle man" Jim took the next two games easy.
 Jack Hamel's cubs, with some fine bowling by Johnny Mango and Jack Daley smeared the Red Sox three games; but the only thing they could get from Riley was a smile.
 For the benefit of Captain Al Roden and Roxy Cavanaugh, we wish to inform them that the Tigers dropped two games to the Pirates. Eric Larson tried anchor position, but they were already Sunk"
 "OvERHEARD FRIDAY NIGHT"
 Johnny Orsino: 'I can't bowl if l have no one to roll against. but when. his captain gave him opposi- ton his score failed to improve. Next time, Johnny. think of better one.
 As Joe Lovallo was about to throw the last ball away, we heard Ray Teller shout: Hold that ball." Jo- seph did, and would you believe it, that ball won the game by ONE pin!
 Couldn't help but hear what Bob- by Hamel said, when he found the hole with his last ball. Oh! Bobby!
 Tough luck" said Captain Castel- ano to Neddie GouIet in the first game. wonder what MT Casteiano thinks of Neddie's last two games. I'd say 1t was good bowling.
 Mancini and Coppola. the Gold Dust Twins" are still one two in leading the class 'sBn bowlers. Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

We didn't win the pennant in 1880 because our pitching staff wasn't strong enough to carry on for the entire season. Since the close of last year we have added pitching strength to the team and that addt- tional defensive power, figure. will put us in the pennant race in 1851.
 Delighted
 was glad to get Bob Smith from the Boston club to join our pitching staff. Bob Is a veteran and a great ball player along with being great pitcher. There were many times year ago when he could have stepped in and saved a game for us besides taking turn on the rubber.
 Besides Smith, we have added Jake May, veteran left-hander of the Reds, and Sweetland, young south paw of the Phillies, to the Cubs staff. Last year we needed more left-handed pitching. We develop ed a most promising youngster in Teachout and I am looking forward to great things from him this year. We got some help from the veteran Jess Petty whom we got late in the season, but most of the time we suf- fered because of the lack of south paws.
 With pitchers who are established like Root, Malone, Bush and Blake and with the help of Bob Smith, Young Teachout, Jake May and Sweetland, think we will have just about the best staff in the league, and with a great pitching staff don't see. how the Cubs can be a failure with hitters on the club like No h1xx Hartnett and Riggs Stephenson. And these fellows will hit any kind of ball, lively or dead.
 I am hoping to be able to get in there at second base myself and fully expect to do so, but I will say right now that if I don't think can do as we'll as "Foots" Blair. he'll be at second base instead of Horns by.
 It was with the idea of getting into condition as soon as possible that I started early for the training camp to work out. s m
 Moore Dependable
 Just one thing more-we have a young outfielder in Johnny Moore who is sure to be a live one. He was hitting over 1850 when he, in- jured his hand late in the season. He's O. K. now and we are sure to be using him aslot. Danny Taylor, who was with the club last year, is another outfielder with speed and punch.
 Some people think we will be weak at third base, but I don't. Right now I am banking on Lester Bell. He was great in the closing weeks of last season. In Woody English we have the greatest young inflelder in the league. and he can play either third or short better than anybody in the league and along with it has developed into one of the great hitters.
 I know it's going to be another tough pennants race because we are sure to have five strong clubs in the fight in St Louis, New York, Brook lyn. Pittsburgh and Chicago. but I feel that in the end the Cubs will be on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Crosby Boys, Girls in Winsted Tonight

Major Frank Conroy will take the Crosby basketball squad to hte wilds of Winsted this evening and bring them back with a win over Gilbert high to wind up the season. As an added attraction, the Crosby and Gilbert girl teams will play the preliminary game which is set for 7:30 o'clock.
 The following players with Coach Frank Conroy will make the trip: Kern, H. and w. Dunn, Jarvis, Colby, Anderson, Harnick, Santopietro, Men turweck, Dews. McDonald, Farley, O'Donnell, Kabot, Stinman and Man ager Andy McFadden. The bus will leave Crosby at 5:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Brooklyn A. C.
 Bowling Notes

Yanol Carroll was the big noise this week rolling 152 for high single hcnors, while Ray McGrath hit 364 for high three.
 . Representative Dan Mahaney had Johnny KCpiczh, one of the Lino- typers clan, work up a sweat 60 come within 13 pins of tying Dams score. Johnny always bowls best when he. owls in silence, but Johnny simply could not keep quite as Dan certainly had Johgpy's number Mon- day night.
 "Satchel Feet" Jamele and his colleagues did not show much life this week and laid down to let Car rolls Steam Rollers fiatten them for games. "Satchel Feet" blamed Solly Friedman for losing the three games on account of Solly eating too much pasta fazola.
 Now that DeVito and Jonikas are tied for first position, which of these two teams are going to be champs. Jonikas wko has to bowl Jamele and Spiotti has the best chance, while DeVito who bowls Devine and Con- way has tougher schedule. DeVito oAAOuAa tdhO DONllS D tCdhl WASAOuI any trouble but with Conway it is a different proposition. That Con- way team is dangerous. and they can bowl as good as DeVito's team. Ard If DeVito's should lose only one game, the goose is cooked, provid- ing Jonil.as blows through with the six games he has to bowl against Jamele ard Spiotti. But, you can never tell what is going to happen and you can be assured that all the boys concerned will bowl the best that is in them.
 Outside of. the talk of the Devito and Conway match Monday night anticipating the bowling banquet which will be held shortly after Easter. It should be some party.
 That Jon!kas team certainly look ed like c,lamps against a 10th posi- tion team with men bowling, they always did hit their stride against easy opposition. Here's hoping that DeVito wins his six games and re- mains in tie, for which Jonikas and DeVito will have to bowl off, and if Jonikas team comes through and beats DeVito's team for first place then the writer will buy MT valen- tine Jonilsas chicken supper.
 Mike Colucci made another ad- canoe after Major Dunphy's scalp, all Mike Las to do is now is to con- +centrate en his gutter ball, that is, to keep tEe ball from going into the gutter, and I'm sure that if Mike controls that demon delivery of his, he will find himself in position No. 60:
 Orders have been sent out for Booby prizes to be awarded to team No. 12 which is no other than our friend, Joe Devine, who has Major Dunphy, Representative Dan Ma nancy, Charlie Popikas and Tommy Gavin as anchors. that is. anchored to the last position.
 The Prize Horn of Chief Horn Blower Miles Kelly has been lost in the mails, after it was sent out to be repaired and re-oiled. and the committees is going to pick up col lection this coming Monday night to replace the Horn that Miles loved so well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
NOtre Dame Star
 Joins the Navy

Annapolis, Md. Feb 27.-UP)- Annapolis had its first real glimpse of Chris Flanagan, former Notre Dame star and now assistant back field coach of the navy football team to-day.
 Flanagan. accompanied by Head Coach Rip Miller, arrived here late yesterday for conference with Commander Frederick G. Reinicke, director of football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

220 237 261- 718 High single-Rose, 108. High three-Rose, 309. High team single - Capt Roses team, 306. High team total-Capt Roses team. seO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

492 AS 415-1355 High single-Convard, 148. High three-Convard, 388. High game-Garage 499, Invoice No. 1, 499. High team-Garage, 1457.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Yanol Carroll was the big noise this week rolling 152 for high single hcnors, while Ray McGrath hit 3j4 for high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

New York, Feb. 27.-(UP).- Welker Cochran of California led in the international 18.2 balk line billiard tournament to-day after his victory yesterday over Kinrey Matsu- yuma of Japan, 400 to 303 in 16 in- nings.
 Willie Hoppe held on to second place by defeating Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, 400 to 162.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Dubauskas (O)

High single-Sheron, IA.
 High three-Sheron, 369.
 High GIme-Vaitukaitis 5S0. High team-Stokes, 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
By Ham Fisl,sr

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 27.-(UP). Fort Wayne to-day is tied with Chicago for the second half cham pionship of the American Profession- al Basketball league. Fort Wayne de- feated Toledo 28 to 19 last night. A play off for the second-ha1f title will be held on the neutral Toledo club floor tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
FRIARS WIN OVER
 WILIMANTIC 36-33
Special to The DemocraD

working quintet from the Waterbury
 Central Y. M. c. A., upholding the colors of the Putsic Friars annexed 36-33 win over Eric Lind's Willi- mantle Y team here last night in an interesting contest which was any one's ball game until three minutes to play. Andy Stavnitsky of the victors, scored .16 points, while Ahern of the locals gained two less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
usses His Neu Chicago Cubs And 1931 SeQson
Johnny Moore Will
 Be Used Plenty Says
 Manager Of Chicago
BY ROGERS HORNSBY
 Manager Chicago Cubs (Couyright. 1891. NEA Service. Incl

Success for the Cubs in 1881 depends almost entirely the pitching That is the way things look to me
 The Cubs last year strong suggng outfit and feel that the offensive strength will be there again this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
PENSION LAWS
Are Useless, Is Verdict of
Employers Group

New York. There is comparatively
little old age dependency of such ma
ture as to require state action in the
way Of old age pension legislation,
according to the National Industrial
Conference Board, representing a
score of anti-union employers asso-
Citations.
The public is assured that the gen
eral economic status of wage earners
does not Justify any assumption of
lessened opportunity for individual
thrift. These opportunities still exist,
saith the conference board, adding
that where the individual has neglect
ed to provide for old age the family is
ordinarily expected to provide for its
aged members.
The board also states that through
a long period of years wages have in
creased more rapidly than the cost of
living. The inference is plain that
workers do not save their money and
neglect opportunities that they now
believe has relieved them of the duty
Of self-support
Industrial pensions, maintained by
employers, are approved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
TEACHERS
Must Vote For Right
Party or Be Discharged

Harrisburg, Pa.-Public C h o
teachers in the anthracite coal re-
gion are discharged when they fail
to work for the fright" political lead
ers, said Miss Barbara McGlynn, a
union teacher from Wilkes-B Barre
township, in testifying before leg
islative committee
Miss McGlynn, who presented a
copy of her dismissal as public
school teacher, urged adoption of the
teachers tenure bill, which would
make it impossible to discharge teach
ers except after proper hearing and
for clearly stated reasons.
Thomas Kennedy, secretary treas
urer United Mine Workers, and John
A. Phillips, president State Fedora
tion of Labor, urged passage of the
bill
Unionists pointed out tnaU boards
of education are mainly composed OF
wealthy men, former employers, who
serve without pay. They are used to
firing and hiring at will and the pend
ing bill is opposed by them because
it challenges their autocracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
A new One
Will TelevisiOn DO0m Trav-
cling Statesmen?

New York.-The buyer of a New
York fashion shop and the salesman
of a nationally known maker of wom-
ems wear met as if face-toface over
two-mile two-way television tele-
phone system in this city and the
buyer placed a $4,000 order for mer-
chandise, according to the New York
Times.
"There was a time," said the rep
resentative of the mercantile house,
when the buyer and seller, miles
apart, corresponded about merchan-
disc, shipped samples and waited
weeks before making the decision to
buy
"The time will soon be here when
the seller will step into television
booth and call the buyer on the tele-
phone. They will see and hear each
other. The salesman's wares will be
displayed over the system and the
transaction will be consummated on
the spot"