davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Urges Parents To See That
Children Get Treatments

court house, FL Centre, between the
hours of 9 and IL a. m.
"Dr. Fox again urges parents to
have all children between the ages
of 8 months and II years immunized
against diphtheria either with diph-
iberia toXoid or toXin-antitoXin
'Immuize early he states, and save
much grief and suffering. A baby's
natural immunity against disease
disappears quite rapidly after six
months of age, so take your baby
to your family physician and have
it protected against diphtheria by
immunization and against smallpox
by vaccination"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Alleged Battle
Details Missing

A report was received by the
sheriff's office last night from the
Calexico police department that
some anonymous informer had called
with the information that a knife
battle had taken place on a ranch
north of the Central Main canal
No details of the supposed fray
were given, and the informer re-
fused to give his name.
Deputy Sheriff George Evans,
sent to investigate the report, had
not returned to the sheriff's office
late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. up Johnny
Layton of Sedalia, Mo, will open
the defense Of his world three
cushion billiard Championship to-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Here and There
In Sport World

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Jan. 10
The San Mateo four will meet the
Anzacs here tomorrow for the Pa
cific coast junior open polo cham
pionship as the result of its eight
to four victory over Santa Barbara
in the semi-final round of play
here Sunday. L. G. Howard. play
ing number three for the victors,
scored five goals.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19 W.P)-Hack
Wilson, National League home run
leader will ask a salary of $4,000
from the Chicago Cubs for the
1881 season, it was reported today.
Wilson drew a salary of s22,50O
during the 1880 season when he
established new world record for
runs batted in and set National
League home run record of Sc to
beat out Babe Ruth for the sea-
sons championship.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19 W.P)-
James Collins, Rochester first
baseman. was the outstanding bats
man in the International baseball
league during the 1880 season, ac-
cording to the official league fig
ures released today.
Collins, led the league with
percentage Of .376 made the most
number Of hits 234, and batted in
the most runs, l30.
CHICAGO. Jan. I9 U.R-Jack
kid Berg of England, world junior
welterweight champion, and world s
featherweight champion Bat Batta-
limo of Hartford, Conn, will head
Fridays fistic program at Chicago
stadium.
Battalino will meet Eddie Shea OF
Chicago, in l0-round non-cham-
pionship fight Berg will risk his
title in a l0-round bout with Goldie
Hess, California
CHICAGO Jan. 10. UP Johnny
Layton Of Sedalia, Mo, will open
the defense Of his world three
cushion billiard championship to-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
A League
TEXAS "RUMDIIES" BUSY

Ell PASO, Tex. U.p)-Depression
has not reached the Rio Grande
rum smuggling industry. Records
Of the United States District Clerks
office here show that charges were
filed against 1906 persons in 1890;
an increase of more than 300 over
the 1898 total for 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
AIR SURVEY FOR ROAD

MOSCOW, Idaho, U.P)-What was
virtually an impossible task for
Lewis and Clark lis years ago is
proving merely a routine one today.
Heavily forested sections, such as
the Lolo Pass country, are being
photographed by airplanes, COM
pleting the first step for the survey
ing of the 50-mile proposed road
between the pass and a Montana
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
CENTRAL UNION
TEAMS IN TIE
WITH BRAWLEY

When Central Union High School
basketballers go to Brawley for
game with the Brawley high school
team Friday night both squads will
be battling for leadership of the
high school league, since they are
now tied for first place.
League standings after games of
last week are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

night in a so point match with F. 3.
Scoville of Buffalo. N. Y.
Eight of the nations outstanding
cue stars will compete.
Tuesday evening Otto Relselt
Philadelphia, will meet Charles E.
Jordan. Los Angeles, western Sec
tional champion.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (U.P)-Madi-
son Square Garden on Friday night
will present a 10-round bout be-
tween James J. Braddock OF Jersey
City. and Ernie Schaaf of Boston.
Both Braddock and Schaaf are
ambitious Worknen, and can be de-
pended upon for a slugging fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

Oregon has more than 10000
acres planted TO raspberries. logan
berries. blackberries. gooseberries
and Strawberries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

perfect
in inset has
his wifes friend. Beuah Limerick old theatre
her husbands pictured above She the
inquest into the killing
Limerick for keeping his wife from home at night
q U.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
ITEMS IF ALASKA
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By W. 4. steell

The National Museum in Wash ington looks forward eagerly and anxiously to the annual pilgrim mage of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthro- pologist, to the western part of AL aska. In recent letters received by pr. Walter Hough, curator at the Museum, Dr. Hrdlicka states:
 Everything goes well and I have nearly 37 boxes of specimens, not a few of them just precious. Had great good fortune througout. Found in place four more of the Folsom type arrow points on the Naknek, with quite a few other interesting things. The chic f gathering, however, is in the line of skeletons.
 These date from pre- Russian to the Russian times and many are in almost an ideal state of complet- ness and preservation.
 They were enclosed in earth. crude cribs and even ice, deep be- low four to 16 inches of frozen ground in regular cold and pro- tected storage.
 "As a starter I got a large lamp with a little figure on it, not as nice as those in Philadelphia, New York or Juneau, but of the same class and connecting closely with the pottery of Costa Rica.''
 Dr. Hrdlicka also wrote that he had gatherel Is boxes of specimens, including 40 skeletons, which he had to dig out of the ground from their burial places, an arrow point with gouging resembling that ot the "Nelson's Knife" and thus connecting with Asia, and many "barbed points"
 This collection was made along the Nushagik, Molchatne and the Woods River, he said. The whole collection will be brought to the National Museum for detailed study and comparison to furnish links to
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
the advance of the aborigines.

Many Seattle citizens and former Alaskans have been interested in the case of Iginio Gaglione, which has been before the Department of Labor, for some time past. Tn early days of the development of Alas ka MT. Gaglione was resident of Juneau, Nome and then Fairbanks, where he had valuable holdings on Dome Creek At time when his father was seriously i'll the son left Alaska for his native heath of It. ally. But he did not return to Am erica within five years and when he did it was on a limited permit.
 He has been engaged in business at Seattle for many years and is member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The Immigration Bur- eau thought that under the law he had overstayed his time and should De depOrted. He was given a hear Ing and the matter finally reported to the Department of Labor at Washington, where rehearing was mad, with the result that the Dele gate has just received a letter from the ComiSsioner General of the Bureau of Immigration. which says:
 Referring to your interest in the case of Iginio Gaglione, am pleas ed to inform you that the Depart-' ment, in view of exceptional cir cumStances, has concluded not to enter an order of deportation at tnlS tune, but has granted permis Slon Tor the alien to depart volun- 1ariiy rom the United States on or before February l, 1882. Unless he does depart, an order of deporta- ton vii! be entered and deporta- ton effected, in which event he will not under existing law, be permit tea to reenter the United States" This concession to depart is all that MT Gaglione desired, and he will ister nave an opportunity to re- turn unaer the regular immigration laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

LOST-Dog leash, near Grouse. Lake. Return to Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
ALASKA |s PICTURED
 ON EvE IF NEW
 DEVELOPMENT PERIOD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. R- Alaska was pictured as on the eve of new development period that bids fair to surpaSs any similar one in more than 60 years by c. A. James, assistant manager of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce foreign department. He re- turned from a months Alaskan survey.
 Gold, although not by far the chief resource of the Territory, he said, will stimulate activity. James said the Territory was in the midst of new gold rush." less productive, however, than the not ed one of the last century.
 Recent lowering of commodity levels with correspondingly higher purchaseing power of gold," he said, lis serving to interest both capital and individual prospectors III a renewed conquest of Alaska. 1"
 James said many properties which have been dormant since 1920 when commodity prices re- duced the relative value of gold are being reopened, new discover les are being made over widely scattered areas, and requirement ana consolidation of claims is be- ing carried on by large financial groups.
 He called attention to what such development means to the Pacific Coast retail businesses. James asserted Alaska fisheries, timber and pulp, fur farming and reindeer industries all show prom ise of considerable expansion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

The United States has 539 police women whose most useful services are detection of crime, social well fare, and protection of women and children.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
Large assortment of fine sta. tiOnery at ALASKA SHOP.

Subscribe to The Gateway, the Alaska paper which is different.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
LEGAL HOLIDAYS

7th-Labor Day: In all states and
 District of Columbia and AL
 aska. In Louisiana observed
 in Orleans Parish. 9th-Admission Day-In Califor-
 mia. 12th-Old Defenders Day: Tn Ball.
 timore, Md. 21st--Regatta Day: In Hawaii. Developing, printing, enIarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

nA iES-Fhteen cents per line first inser. non Seven and one half cents Der line Tor subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge ,o cents
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
''SAlE. CAPONE, .
+ GANG WORLD
DEGREES
Fund of $50, 900 a Week Now
Being Raised in Speakeasies,
Dives to Help "Dictator"
~ JAMES /. KILGALLEN

Nj By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Il CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-with Al
capone facing 20 Federal rap
possibly II years in prison-the
Chicago underworld is going to
the front for him with coin OF
the realm. 7,
"a tCapone fund" aggregating
$4,000 q week Is being raised, 1t
was learned today.
Speakies Contribute
EpeakeaSIes are contributing to
The fund The Capone syndicate
has slapped an extra 50 on the
price of every five-gallon can Of
alcohol sold In the city.
Some time ago the price Of
these five-gallon cans was
''pegged'' at $50. 1t has now
Jumped to $32 can to every
SaIoonkeeper. The 50 goes TO
the fund.
twenty-five Thousand five-gal.
lon cans of alcohol are sold
weekly In the Chicago metropoli.
tan district. This means an
added revenue of fifty grand" a
week, which is to be used to help
Capone fight against imprison-
inent and to make him as COM
Portable as it is possible If he
is forced to do a long stretch" :"
CapOne Now Dictator
Capone's conviction is the topic
of conversation in every speak
easy, beer flat and roadhouse in
Chicago. The consensus is that
the big fellow" is getting a rough
deal. Capone is well liked, for
he has brought a semolance OF
harmony out of the chaos IN
the underworld.
It is only within the last year
that Capone has become the alb
solute dictator of Chicago's un-
derworld. and violence has
dropped to a much lower level.
AL In SecluSion
Capone is In Seclusion at his
headquarters in the Lexington
Hotel awaiting Friday, when he
and his lawyers will appear in
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
sons court.
On that day Capone's counsel
will file motions designed to
combat his conviction for income
tax fraud. The date of the hear
ing, originally set for today, was
advanced when Defense Attorney
Michael Ahern asked more time
for preparation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
HONOR DEGREES
To BE GIVEN

The Supreme Council of the
Southern Jurisdiction Of Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, meet.
ing today in executive session at
the Scottish Rite Temple, 1898
Sixteenth st. N. W., will consider
nominations for the degree of
knight commander Of the court
Of honor. More than 400 thirty.
third degree Masons from all
parts of the world are attending
the conclave.
The degree Of knight com.
mander of the court of honor
will be conferred Wednesday
night and the thirty.third degree
on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK

Credit and Depression" will
be the subject Of an address
to be delivered today at 1890
.. m. by DR.. Clyde william
Phelps, of the University Of Chat
tanooga, before the Associated
Retail Credit Men.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
LODGE CARD PARTY

A card party will be given
by Capitol Lodge, No. 8, Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, at 8O8 I
st. N. W., tonight at 8:45 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Thomas ALVA EDISON

The Potomac Electric Power to the United
States Electric Lighting Company Of the original Edison
Illuminating Companies respectful and loyal tribute to the
memory of Mr. Thomas A. Edison.
So far consistent with the public interest it's officers and
employees will observe wOmnute period silent and cessation from
work at o'clock p. Wednesday, October Fl, 1881.
AS mark respect the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany with approval Of the Public Utilities Commission Of
the District of Columbia and the Public Service Commission
of Maryland will suspend operation of it's street and
bus service minutes at the hour stated above
Operators will stand with heads uncovered during the wOmnute
period In the patrons understanding the
delay operators will politely inform them of the such
interruption to service.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Weather Details

For the District Of Columbia. fair
and not quite 80 cool with lowest
temperature about 20 degrees tonight;
wednesday fair; gentle to moderate
westerly winds.
Wednesday; not much change IN tenn
perature; probably light frost IN west
PORTION tonight; moderate westerly
For virginia. fair tonight and We'd
nesday; not much change in tempera
ture; light to heavy frost IN the
interior tonight: gentle variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m......... 53ls a. -......... 40
Midnight ....... 42INoon ........~.. 6S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1891. SSl.
Excess Of temperature since october l..
1881, rs. III
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l, 1881, S,21.
Deficiency OF precipitation since Octo-
ber /, 1881, 81.
d TIDE TABLES 6
Today-High tides, 3:11 q. m. and
3:4S p. m. Low tides, sSS a. m. and
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, 4:os a. m. and
4:4O p. m. Low tides 1O:4s a. m.
and Ills p. m. ,..
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today s:21 a. m. and
sets 6:24 p. m. ;Ca
The sun rises Wednesday S:2S a., m
and sets 5:22 p. m.
The moon rises today 1854 p. M, and
sets 12:15 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday 3:l6 p. m.
and. sets 1913 a. m. -
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER q YEARS

Mrs. Peter Olsen. Corning. Iowa. who
was entirely healed Of leg sores after
suffering 20 years urges all sufferers
to write Dr.. H. Whittier. 10s West.
uort Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo.
for his new free copyrighted book which
explains o home treatment for leg sores,
varicose ulcers. milk leg and varicose
veins that quickly stops the pain and
heals There is no cost or obligations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
The Recreation
 Rod and Gun Club

The Recreation Rod and Gun clubs range will be the scene of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
TRUCE IN STRIKE HAS BEEN BROKEN
 IN KENTUCKY
Military Are Now Replacing the Armed Guards in Harlan and Troops Guard Mines
By FOSTER EATON

| United Press Staff Correspondent 1 Harlan, ky, May 12. (UP)-With an enforced two weeks truce al-
 ready broken and the military re-
 placing armed mine guards, the forces of law and order moved swiftly to-day to prevent new vio-
 lence threatened by desperate un- employed miners.
 | Troops were swung into action to-
 day to guard the mines after a group of so-called "left wing" union
 miners had sprayed stream with
 rifle fire as group of negro work.
 CTS crossed a frail bridge on the
 way to the R. c. Tway coal mines at Ways.
 | Sheriff Johnson Henry Blair and
 more than three score deputies also were patrolling roads throughout the country to frustrate any new at-
 tempts at ambuscades which al.
 ready have taken five lives. | Meanwhile, union officials an-
 nounced that the situation among
 unemployed miners at Evarts-seat of nearly all the trouble-was ap- ', preaching the desperate and that some type of aid must be forthcom- | ing immediately if trouble was to
 be averted. Nearly 72 per cent Of l the SIndll lOWH pVpuAoSAVh are unemployed, special census taken by National Guardsmen
 showed.
 Several of the mines lay idle or
 nearly so, to-day as reports continu. ed to pour into the county seat here telling of wholesale walkouts, rang ing from 50 per cent upwards to nearly 100 per cent. The walkouts were in protest against presence of armed guards, union officials said. Another development which added to the feeling of unrest vast the an- nouncement by Sheriff Blair that among 29 indictments returned by the grand jury were five charging men with robbery, banding and confederating," and one on a charge of mruder.
 The indictments involve Bill Bur- nett of Evarts, charged with the shooting to death of Deputy Jess Pace at Evarts during a street bat tie at Evarts three weeks ago: Steve Hubbard, Hubert Howard. Henry Henderson, Bradley McKnabe, and John Teobe, all of Evarts, charging with robbery, banding and confed. erating.
 The police chief, assistant police chief and town clerk of Evarts, and | w. B. Jones, secretary of the local
 United iMne Workers of America, already were under triple murder in- dictments growing out of an ambus- cade near Evarts in which three deputies and a citizen were killed. The bus line operating between here and Evarts also was under guard to-day after Green Jones, a driver, was held up by two armed men and warned tO cease trans. portation of non-union miners into Evarts. Officials said they were re- luctant to report the incident be- cause they did not wish to become involved in the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Four Cars Taken; Three Recovered;
 Boys Seek Gas
Youths Nearly Caught in Rear of Turnverein Hall Steal- ing Gasoline 4atrolman Christinat Pmsues the Stolen Sedan and Forces Thieves to Abandon It on Upper Cooke Street


 Auto and gasoline thieves were very active in Waterbury last eve ming. Four cars were reported stolen, three of which were recov- cred a few hours after their disap- pearance. Five men escaped arrest by leaping from one machine and running through yards in the victn- ity of upper Cooke street.
 Two youths were nearly appre- hended when caught in the act of drawing off some gasoline from a machine parked in the rear of the Turnverein hall on North Main street. One of the young men wrenched himself free from the grasp of the janitor, who had caught him, and in escaping left his coat and hat in the possession of his would-be captor. The police are checking up on descriptions fur- nished of the two youths, who were last seen, speeding away in a red car.
 One of the first machines stolen and recovered was that of John F.. Phelan of AZ Chapman street. His sedan was taken from its parking place in, front of the owners resi- dence. A description of the machine was broadcast to all patrolmen in various parts of the city. Patrolman John Christinat on duty in the Wa terville section spotted MT Phelan's car as it passed through the 'ville. He signalled to the driver to come to 0 standstill. The operators an- swer was his action in stepping on the gas and speeding over Homer street. Communicating another ma- chine Officer Christinat gave pur- suit. The stolen car, however, had a commanding lead. The patrolman found 1t abandoned on upper Cooke street and from distance saw it's occupants running through nearby yards. The car was not damaged and was later reclaimed by its owner.
 A sedan owned by John Knoth of SS Railroad Hill street was stolen from the corner of Baldwin and Piedmont streets. Knoth com plained to the police, but later de- cided to do a little sleuthing him. self. He found and claimed his own machine.
 Patrolman Thomas Bergin was re- sponsible for the recovery of car reported stolen by Robert D. Ras- mussen of S7 Bradley avenue. The machine, a Chevrolet, was taken about II o'clock from Water street.
 The police were also informed last night that a car owned by Miss Lil- liam Schneider of 60 East Farm street had also been "borrowed." It has yet to be recovered.
 A thorough search of the north end section of the city was made for the two youths who avoided cap- ture while attempting to tap tank on one of the machines parked near Turnverein hall. The janitor as the result of numerous complaints, concealed himself in a machine and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

When he returned the car was there. but the pail was gone. There was e92 in cash. which he had ob- tained only few hours previous as a dividend or a loan on his insur- ance policy. He had visited Q local agency and made the collection. Be- lieving that it would be safer to con ceal it in the dinner pail than risk carrying it around in his pockets. he yielded to the hunch.
 Only the meanest of thieves would steal a workingman's lunch, he fig. ured. Well, the meanest of thieves did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

meeting. required in accordance with the by-laws, is being held to-day m
 A committee has been appointed under the feaderships of John Ro- demeyer of Greenwich, I. A. May of New Haven. Lyman Ps Case of Winsted and Charles e. A. Gard of Torrington to investigate what influence prohibition has had on the steady elimination of the iron deer, dogs. lions and other :. art objects that graced American lawns for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
CARNEGIE MEDAL
 FOR l3-YEAR GIRL
Jeanette Sterling Rogers, Formerly of This City,
 aLife Saver
AT UTICA, NEW YORK

Jeanette Sterling Rogers. 13-year- old resident of Utica, N. r., daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Walter M. Rogers who formerly resided at 7S oakland avenue this city before they moved to Utica two years ago. has been awarded bronze medal of the Car negie Hero Fund foundation for risking her life to save a. 20. months old boy in a second story fall.
 The little tot, James R. McGar- rity, slipped from window ledge and Jeanette, seeing the child's plight, braced herself under the window. fifteen feet below, and caught the child. Although the shock was too great, and she dropped the baby, the latter was not hurt as it's fall had been broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Four -Ysar-0 0la Girl
 | Ia Auto Accident

A four-year old girl, Antoineiis vernale of ss7 South Main street was hit by an automobile near her home Mary's hospital for treatment for d head injury. Russell Edwards of Watertown was the operator Of the auto involved in the accident. Fred Miller of 53 Wolcott street rushed the injured child to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Whoever stole John Gilchrist's dinner pail last evening from his automobile stole plenty" There was enough for several chicken or turkey dinners with all the trim- mings, the price of 8 few boxes of smokes and beaucoup refreshments.
 According to the complaint filed