davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
MINER TELLS OF LITTLE K N 0W N
 LADUE DISTRICT
Country Eight Days Walk from Dawson Is Vast
 Virgin Area

FAIRBANKS = Mining possibili- ties and wild game conditions in the LaDue country, in which are the headwaters of the Fortymile and Sixtymile Rivers, tributaries of the Yukon River, are discussed in the Fairbanks Miner by Abe McCord, who recently came from the district after year there and who plans to return at once The LaDue is little known. It is not far from the boundary line separating east central Alaska from west central Yukon Territory.
 McCord came from the LaDue country by way of Dawson, walk ing there in eight days. He took a boat from Dawson to Circle City From Circle he travelled by auto mobile to Fairbanks.
 No Trace of Man
 The creek in the LaDue district on which he has been working shows no trace of former occupa- tion by man. There is an unlim- tied amount of virgin ground await ing the prospector
 He has put down several holes and is satisfied with the results Several Fairbanks residents are as- sociated with him in the prospect ing venture.
 The LaDue is great game country, McCord says, and on sev- eral occasions he has had to shoot bears which were molesting his dogs. Bands of wolves traversed the section all winter.
 Black, brown and grizzly bear are found there. It was not known the latter species were in the section until Louis Lyckens saw six big animals on a hillside one day and being short of meat and taking them for caribou or moore started for them. On approaching closer he saw the gamboling animals were huge hump-backed grizzlies and he left them strictly alone.
 McCord left his dogs in Dawson and will pick them up when he goes back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
ANOTHER LEAD PELLET TAKEN
 FROM JURCES
Chicago Cub s Shortstop Goes to Hospital
 for Operation

CHICAGO, H., July l9. - Bill Jurges, Chicago Cubs shortstop took another trip to the hospital last night and had another bullet removed.
 Jurges was released from the hospital a week ago after appar ently recovering from bullet wounds suffered when he attempted to prevent jealous Violet Popovicl Vallie, divorcee, from shooting her self in his hotel room because ot his cooling ardor. .
 A recurrence of pain in bis right lside led to the discovery that one Of the bullets fired when he was trying to get possession of the girls revolver, had lodged between the ninth and tenth ribs on his right side. One bullet had been removed previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
JIM L0ND0S, RAY STEELE,
 90 ID DRAW
R eferee' S De cii sion of Worlds Title Bout
 Booed by 10000

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 19- Jim Londos, of New York, and Ray Steele, of Glendale, Cal, wrestled to a draw here last night.
 Although the match was billed for the worlds championship, best two out of three falls to a finish, ten thousand fans vociferously ob- jeted to Referee Don MDonald' 5 action in calling the match a draw after two hours and fifteen min- utes of wrestling and a fall gained by each.
 Londos wrestled in Seattle last Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
MRS. WATSON LEAVES TO
 VISIT INTERIOR FRIENDS

Mrs. H. G. Watson, wife of the Secretary. to Coy. George A. Parks, left here>day. on the steamer Yu- kon for Seward. She is enroute to Fairbanks where she will visit several weeks with relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
PACIFIC BACK IN PORT

From Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Pacific re- turned yesterday to Juneau. She brought to this city E. Grinnell from Windham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
GOLF s TARS IN TOURNEY; START IS MADE TODAY
Ohio River Offers Much Anguish for Public
 Links Boys

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 19. = Long drivers among the munici- pal course golf stars of the nation will find things to their liking in the annual amateur public links play starting today.
 Shawnee golf course, where the championship began today and continues through Saturday, has five par 5 holes which run from 454 to 520 yards.
 But if a player is too stout" with his driver he may land hts ball splash in the Ohio River OF No. B. Besides, there are five holes where a hook or a slice will find old man river" waiting.
 Course Rather Flat
 The course, 6,430 yards long and covering 1856 acres, lies about four miles from the center of town in the lowlands of the Ohio river Par is 36-36, 72
 The course is rather flat, but that disadvantage is compensatej for by an abundance of cleverly conceived sand traps and natural ditches. Lombardy populars sep arate the fairways and add to the hazards.
 The No 1 hole, 800 yards i1i length, par 5, is a dog-leg with a straight-away shot of 266 yards to the direction flag. An ex- tremely long driver might get an early advantage with a drive over the fence that pokes an angle into the fairway.
 River Big Menace
 The slow-moving Ohio, which annually piles up enough sand traps to take care of all Louis vlle's building needs and golt traps, first becomes a natural ha- gard on No. 3. There an un- usually long shot would roll down the river bank into the roughes. of rough. The shot is straight to- ward the river bank.
 On No. wide and open fair, way of 335 yards invites a par 4 but slice means the player need not look for the ball. The fairway parallels the river.
 A slice on No. ' means the bal is headed for the Gulf of Mex ico, while on the short 18th and the long 18th and 17th the player who hooks can go down to New Orleans to wait for the pellet t5 float past.
 While the river adds to trou- bles of the "dubs" as well as t. the beauty of the scene, it serves a practical purpose. On it's winter rampages the course is under wa ter. But it usually drains quick lyl, as it did last February, and the ground keeper says the rich silt is a real aid to fairways and the greens.
 The first qualifying round starts today and the second qualifying round is tomorrow. First round match play begins Thursday morn ing, second round that afternoon and third round and semi-finals Friday, with the final match play for the championship Saturday, July g.
 All matches will be at IS holes except the final, which will be 36. ss~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
IS NOW IN ILWACO

Miss Hazel Johnson, who taught in Douglas three years ago, and since has been an instructor ill the Nome school, recently returned to her home in Ilwaco, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
WANT QUALIFYING
 ROUNDS BANNED

LONDON, July 19-The British Ladies Golf Union are considering proposal to abolish qualifying competition in next years tourna- ment. Players in the 1892 cham pionship expressed dissatisfaction with the medal play rounds. A handicap list may be substituted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

As an economy measure, the Phli- ippine government School of Te- legraphy has been ordered closed after 30 years operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TO GIVE
 s,s CARD PARTY MONDAY

A public card party has been an- nounced by the Ladies Auxiliary Of Douglas Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles for Monday evening, July 25 The party, featuring both bridge and whist, will be held in the Eagles Hall following the reg ular meeting of the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

SPECIAL SALE TODAY See our windows for Special Prices and Sale, Close outs at cost. CASH BAZAAR. l-ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
HAS NEW BACHELOR HOME

Mike Gfaveril moved into his own cottage next to the telephone office today where he will be at home to his friends, from now on. Since he purchased his cottage about three months ago, Mike has been putting in all his spare time working on the building and the interior has been refinished throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
COORDINATION OF RAILWAYS IN
 UNITED STATES
Coolidge Committee Will Probably Recommend That Plan, After Scor=. ing Some of the Rail= way Executives

washington, Nov 29-(UP)- The Coolidge committee appointed by financial interests to examine the railroad problem probably will recommend coordination of all transportation agencies in the United States, according to sen- Ators who have discussed the situ- ation with committee representa- tives.
 It is understood the committee's forthcoming report will criticize railroad executives for failing soon- CT to realize they no longer pos- sess . transportation monopoly.
 The report may also arraign the executives for falling to take ad- vantage of the 1920 transportation act provisions for pooling of profits and mutual use of facilities, 1t was said.
 Senators have the impression that the committee will propose the railroads immediately take ad- vantage of those provisions and also reduce the number of de luxe competing trains.
 The report probably will cite specifically the expansion of rail- way facilities in the face of bus, truck and airplane competition as an example of short-sighted rail- road administration.
 Several members of the commit tee, which includes former Gov crnor Alfred E. Smith, are said to believe the roads never will be able to make a fair return on their present capital structure which variously IS estimated from $1S,- 900, 0,O00,OOO to $25,000. 100000. It is expected the commission will recommend write-off of railroad capitalization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Charged With Theft
 Of Suit Youth Is
 Admitting Nothing
Escaped Deportation Last Summer in Connection With BmgIaries- Two Boys in Juvenile Court in Connection With Thefts-One on Probation, Other in Reform School

George Fageras, 90, of 27s Hill street, woh escaped deportation last July following his arrest and con- fession in connection with two burRIaries. was defendant again to-day in police court. He was talk en into custody yesterday afternoon by Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda and Detective Connie Shanahan on the charge of theft. In contrast to his first appearance when he was very eager to admit everything and willing to assist the authorities in obtaining plenty of evidence to convict him, Frageras' only remark this morning was in the nature of a challenge. "prove it." The young man is alleged to have taken suit of clothes valued at $65 from a tailoring establishment near the corner of East Main and Brook streets.
 The accused denies the com plaint and refuses to make any statement concerning his alleged presence in the shop shortly before the suit was discovered missing. q am not saying anything. Just prove it, that's all, say Frageras.
 Last July the young man was taken into custody in connection with Q burglary in a drug store on the corner of East Main and Wall streets and chain store orl- Orange street. He was anxious at that time to be deported to his former home in England. He made a. full con- fession explaining how he visited the drug store twice and the chain store once and made q getaway with nearly $100. He was friend of one of the drug store clerks and familiar with. the Hiding place for the days deceipts.
 Local police authorities offered no objections to the plans to have the young man returned to Eng land, but the arrangements struck q snag when States Attorney l.. l.. Lewis refused to approve of 1t. Al that particular time he made the statement criticizing the idea and remarking that if there was to be any deportation 1t could be arr ranged after the state, had settled its score against the youth. The states attorney declined to become a partner in the plan for fear of establishing a precedent which might react most unfavorably in the interest of justice later.
 F'rageras went into superior court and pleaded guilty and serv- ed time for his offense. When he was released there wfs no mention made of the previous suggestion about returning to England.
 It is possible that the present charge against the lad may result in his discharge, but he will be obliged to furnish plenty of evil dence that he is innocent of taking the suit of clothes as claimed by the state.
 Two young lads. brothers, ages II and 13. were in juvenile court to-day on the charge of being in- corrigible. It developed that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 29-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Cloudy with rising tenn perature tonight and Wednesday,; snow or rain in the interior Wednesday and probably on the coast late tonight and Wednesday. ; New Hampshire and Vermont: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Wednesday, probably light snow os rain.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; rising temperature except on the southeast coast, prob- ably rain in extreme east portion.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut: Most- Iy cloudy and warmer tonight and Wednesday.
 Washington, Nov 2S--(UP)-A storm of Considerable intensity" central about 200 miles north of Bermuda, caused the weather bu. reau to-day to order northeast storm warnings posted from Block Island. R. l.. to Passport, Me.
 The disturbances Is moving rapid ly northward toward the New Eng land coast. the bureau reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
OF THE HUNGRY HASNOT
 GROWN VERY BIG
Something Over 1000 From All Sections Are on the Way to Capital to Make Demands
(By tl,c United Pressl

The hunger marchers'' on Washington recruited new mem- bers today, raised their total to around the 2,0o0 mark and claimed that more than 2,50O would join in the demonstration at the capi- tai. Many of the marchers are women.
 Washington authorities planned extensive precautions against. dis- orders at the capital on arrival of the marchers, who already have met opposition in various cities and created several minor disturb- ances.
 The largest group of demonstra- tors moved in from the west. A hand of about 900 halted over night in Toledo, where some of them caused disorder at the Well fare house. Police with subma- chine guns and tear gas bombs re- stored calm.
 The western contingent was to be joined by another group of 63 marchers from Dayton. They also expected recruits from other cities en route,
 The second largest group was from the south, where a contingent of 500 spent last night in Birming- ham, Ala. Police broke up a there. From New. England some 200 marchers wer emoving toward New York en route to Washington. They were gathering recruits and police in New York city suburbs prepared to guard against disorders.
 Another band from New York state also was enroute to New York city. The marchers num- bered only 20 when they left AL bany. A band of 58 marchers left Buffalo.
 Organizers of the demonstration in New York said they would have 800 marchers when the state and New England groups had been combined with the New York City contingent.
 The present totals of marchers in various sections:
 West and midwest .......... 963 New England ............... 200 New York Organizers estimate) 500
 Total ................. .2,26S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
COL MILLER IS HOME AND NOT
 IN JAIL CELL
Former Owner of lOl Ranch Circus Saved From Term in Prison By Governor Murray

Newkirk, Okla, Nov 29-(UP)- Colonel Zachary Taylor Miller, pioneer plainsman and former own CT of 101 Ranch Circus. ate with his friends at home instead of in jail to-day all because Governor William H. Murray called on the state militia to turn him loose.
 Alfalfa Bill, the picturesque, moustached governor of the state, emerged victorious again in his long series of arguments with the court of the state, by calling on his favorite weapon, the militia.
 Colonel Miller was freed from jail over the protests of Judge and sheriff only when the gov crnor's representatives, bearing his order for Miller's release, indicated they were prepared to use force to obtain his release.
 Miller was imprisoned for con- tempt of court Saturday, after he had failed to pay $150 alimony and court costs to his divorced wife, Margaret Blevins Miller.
 Yesterday Governor Murray signed an order for his release. He sent Lieutenant Colonel Elmo Flynt and Captain Ted Haywood of the state militia here to deliver 1t to Judge Claude Duval. who had sentenced Miller. a l
 Duval refused to recognize the order, which bore Murray's sigma ture as "commander-in-chief of the state militia"
 He directed the officers to Sher- if Joe MacFadden, who asked:
 Are you gentlemen determined to carry out this order by force?"
 We are," was Flynt's reply.
 "Then. rather than have trouble. we'll release Miller."
 "Fm glad Oklahoma has gov ernor with guts," the pioneer cried. as he emerged into the open air, where friends awaited him. "Bill Murray is my kind of governor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

were responsible for the disappear .ance of $S in change from the shoe repairing shop of Anthony Ferraro of 886 Baldwin street and a recent visit to b drug store in the Brook lyn district where they carried away a number of fountain pens and other articles.
 At first the officers were inclin- ed to suspect that the lads were trying to impress the police with their ability when they claimed that they gained entrance to the shoe shop without the aid of key. To prove that they were guilty as charged" staged an exhibition of the stunt. One of the youngsters climbed the casing of the front door and crawled through a tram som. He was as agile as a monkey in performing the feat. The police couldn't doubt their claim after the performances.
 The elder lad was sent to the re- form school and the other placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Byrnes Still Holds
 Lead Iii Tourney
Fitzmaurice's ''Shamrocks" Make Highest Score of
 Tourney in Defeating "Cracker-Jacks" 4O-z3

The ninth. game of the big "45' tournament sponsored by the St Francis Holy Name society was played last night in their rooms on Washington street with the usual large crowd on hand. Last night marked the last game of the first round with Tom Byrnes and his table slammers still holding first place. Next Monday night the first game of the second round will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Matteio and Mary Ricci to the Thomaston Savings bank, real es- tate on the east side of Orange street, $400.
 Warranty Deeds
 George Tracy, Inc, to Elizabeth Y. Baker, real estate known as Lot 116 at West Side Manor.
 Omit Claim Deeds
 Jeremiah F. Shea to Malvina M. Shea, lots 67-S-9-70-1-2-3-4 at Beliwood park.
 Jeremiah Mccarthy to Frank Schembriski, real estate on the east side of Lafayette street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

&.1I fIsIay n|.i.I st I,t1 1't,ost. IIt EIKI0E4 club under IHt HutfI. widen ol Daniel tIatHocd w|Il r1- hold tho negative viewpoint and lno CWoaus club. directed Ir Arthur fA purinton win maintain that movies today arc a dotrimenl Co the morals of the youth. There will Do two speakers from each club. John Weiss and El Bcrnler. representing the Cwoans and Clar- enco Andrews and Albert I.ange the Vikings A decision win be rendered at the end of the debate and opportunity to question the speakers will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

John Fitzmaurice's .'Shamrocks" were in wonderful form last night beating the "Cracker-Jacks" 40-23, the highest score made by any team in the tournament so far. John stole Eddie Hes tactics, those great pep talks and finds that they are great benefit to his team. It has helped to get Mike Hartnett's mind off of that fish he caught at New London, and played whale of a game last night, being in rare form. John's admirers were so happy over the great victory that they picked him up bodily and carried him around the hall. His jump> from next to last place to sixth place. shows that he meant business when he said "The sham rocks will be in first place yet" Next week he meets his old rival Tom Byrnes and has already tn- formed Byrnes to. beware! This will be Johns greatest thrill.
 John Phelan's "All-Stars" met defeat at the hands of "Scoopie" Carey's "Daredevils'' 33-30. Mike Croke, Scoopie's right hand man used a few of his famous squeeze plays and they worked out to great advantage. Next week the All Stars'' meet the "Cracker-Jacks" whom John F'itzmaurice started on their downfall last night, but John Phelan declares he will finish them by driving them to the showers.
 Billy O'Donnelrs "Galty-B -Boys'' still hold second place with a total of 294 games. Next week they play "Scoopie" Carey's team and Scoopie is anxious to have his team in the best of condition for this game. Billy is importing a new man, but not a new player by any means, but one of the genuine old time forty-five players of Wash ington Hill. That man whom you all know well is nobody else than our good friend and old time neigh bor, John Condon now night watchman at the City Hall.
 Michael Goggins has his "Rov- CTS" working nicely now as you can sec by getting second highest score last evening". Last week he broke the ice and started upward and is going to continue. to do so. His next opponents are John Bowey's Sligo Terrors" and they will have to go same to stop the "Rovers' now. s
 Bill Kelleys "Flashes" are play ing in hard luck but the second round may tell a different story. Bill is optimistic and will bank his life between Charley Stein and himself that their team will be so close to the top in a short time that they will give their opponents plenty to worry about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Mechanic Fixes
 Cough FAST

"Crawling under cars in . drafty garage Is almost 2 sure way to catch coughs. Every win.
 ter, 50 far, I've had my troubles. This winter, on the boss recorninendation, ] got a bottle ot Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. It ,a@& asafxp xzrnPkAd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Debale at the '
 Friday Night
Young Mems Club to Dis cuss Moving Picture
 Question

Two Young Mems club win de- hate the question "Are the Moving Pictures a Bad Influence on the Youth of Today?" In the East Lobby of the Central r. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

X'||.'8|| z.1 M
 |i1Ii | .0|-|<. =-| |= @
 HI@fIH. III E@4|I I|.| E=. f1l1II .IIII 1I4'4z II|. =.'4 ... Ialn|IF N.aII &fNI4| |II& ||. open double 140f& AtI|IIfI |Ni .2ust oI tna18 with "a |Xf41 MlIfEI al the far end nl Che dining x44+& Prom the .IEIuE room IFH |1|. through the fcof2 Into LIs mirror 1hd sec tho flowers and tr1t1 e1[ 1| the front window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Street fatalities ln Edinburgh. Scotland. are decreasing in num& Der.
 The Irish Free statementment {. offering Q bounty on all pork ex- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

ike extrarheavy oil on my valves. In no time at ell, my cough stopped; my coldgotbetter;and I have vebeenhittingor all cylinders ever since" R.W. Combs
 645f Wentworth Avenue. Chicago, III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
DUMB

Examiner. (to applicant for job as telephone operator)-Have you had any operating experience?
 Girl--Oh, yes. I've had my ton- sils removed. .".-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Sugar cane was introduced into America in 1902. in the. Island of San Domingo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

I.|1| r=<z-E... .I IIt fz1|.. IH... ||| |II|4 H.I lI.4IEt4 I||N ..I.||. tIt ICILInN IIXIU| 1|nnIr. reIIr1y1 Ino IllI1 port |n "Iht Platinum Blonde" ono oI hrf nntHl bits Gf artistry ln recent months. On tho 1amo bfIi besides the usual short subjects is '1lran- gers of the Evening with I1su Pitts and Lucein Llttleneld.
 Tomorrow night local vaudeville will bo the special attraction. Watch tomorrow's Democrat for the announcement and the names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

After you have served steak, ham or other greasy foods, use q little ammonia in the dishwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Of Rumania's 17.5OO,00O popu. lation, about 80 per cent are peas- ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

CAMEO THEATER Two unusally fine protoplays are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

NEW LOOKING GLASS MAGIC
 Mirrors are being used in Inc creasing numbers to do nice things in certain rooms. In a room with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

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