davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
READY FOR NEXT ONE

RENO, Nov. Is, R ut h Elder Camp, aviatrix, was granted a di- vorce yesterday from Walter Camp. She charged cruelty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
STATE APPEALS DRY LAW

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. Is, LII While Rep. R. O'Keeke sang How Dry I Am" the State legislature voted hy 21 to 16 to repeal the dry law.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
TRAINING SHIP TAKES
 0FF FOR ANCHORAGE

Pilots Mills and Waterworth, in their student training plane, took off for Anchorage Tuesday after noon at 3o'clock. Providing they can take off from the Anchorage field on wheels, it is their intention to return to Seward Friday.
 At noon yesterday, the aviators were luncheon guests of the local Chamber of Commerce. They are much impressed with the local possibilities of establishing a per- manent base and it is in this con- nection, as we'll as meeting another partner, enroute from Seattle on the SS Alaska, that they planned to return at the end of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
MEN PUT TO WORK

COUPON, Calif., April G. The California Pacific Fruit Exporting Company has put on 100 extra men since February 1 and there are now 283 men employed by that firm. There is a possibility that even more men may be hired by this company at a later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Gust Borg will cut ties with his partner, Melvin Clementsas, at Mile 58 where they established camp last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Capt. Heinie Berger of the MS Discoverer announces he will let go all lines at g a. m., Thursday, on his second voyage of the season to Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
ATTENTION GOLFERS

The main fairWay at the Seward golf course is as dry as the Sahara desert; in excellent condition for preseason practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
CHUL|T|VA ITEMS
(By Special Correspondent


 Chas. Lepker, who reported see ing the fall of the recent large meteor near the northern division of the Alaska Railroad, has exc cuted a bill of sale to Gust Borg for his cabin, belongings and trap line at the mouth of Indian River. MT. Lepker has gone to Nenana where he will rest up for a while.
 * * *
 On March 23, Jim Herdman and Gust Borg arrived at Chulitna from their trap line on Portage Creek, both with a nice catch of fur, each having got their 15 beaver. They report some rabbits are coming back but fur is getting scarce. Six or seven head of moose wintered on Portage, being driven in there by the big wolves. The boys left for Anchorage to seal their beaver
 * * *
 Jim Herdman is leaving Alaska to visit his aged mother at Seattle where he will rest up for two months. He then plans to go to the Cassiar country in Canada to prospect next summer. He said the higher freight and passenger rates have caused him to quit the Alaska Railroad belt to prospect in Canada.
 x
 Gust Borg will cut ties with his partner, Melvin Clementsas, at Mile 58 where they established a camp last summer.
 * ;: *
 Dick Tousley is partner to Roy Boedeker and came out to Chulit- na on March 28 from Hidden River. The boys put in a hard win. ter in a tent, trapping. They re port fur very scarce in their dis trict.
 x !: # x
 On March 25, four earthquakes struck Chulitna in the afternoon at 1:50 D. m., 1:54 D. m., 2::20 p. m and 800 D. m. All were quite hard Another quake struck at 6:48 p. m on March 30, and it also was quite strong. All of the tremblors caused a lot of snow slides in the noun tainS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Complete line of U. s. Ge0detic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
URGE ELECTION OF BALLS
SUCCESSOR IN ARLINGTON
Jefferson District Citizens Oppose
Appointment of Treasurer or
Any Elective Officer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, March
15-The jefferson District Citizens
Association last night went on record
as opposed to the appointment Of
county treasurer or any other elective
officer to fill an uneXpired term.
In a resolution adopted the league
urged that a special election be held TO
fiil the unexpired term OF E. Wade Ball.
who resigned. 1t also advocated like
method in filling other unexpired terms
of more than a years duration.
Charles T. Jesse'S appointment by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy was in &C
cordance with the provisions of Viz
ginia law, it was said. since Gov. Pol
lard, prior TO the recent enactment of
legislation by the General Assembly
was without power even to remove
treaSurers whose accounts were found
to be not in order.
The association also passed resolu-
ton opposing the removal of any fire
apparatus from the jefferson District
f-e house, or eny other FIRE house in
tie county.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
PURSE STOLEN IN CHURCH

A leather purse containing a check
for $l28 and a number of valuable
papers was stolen from Mrs. Faith
Perry Stanley. Hyattsville. Md while
she was attending a Lenten service this
morning at Epiphany Church, 1900
block Of G street
Mrs. Stanley tod first precinct police
the pocketbook was tak"n from her pew
She said size suspected a young man
who was sta nding near the pew.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HOOVER ACCEPTS BID

President Hoover today accepted an
invitation to attend the Spring dinner
of the Gridiron Club at the Willard
Hotel April 0.
The invitation was extended by the
following officers and members Of the
Executive Committee:
Walker S. Buell., Cleveland Plain
Dealer, president; Charles G. Ross, st
Louis Post-Dispatch, vice president;
j. Harry Cunningham, secretary, anc
Charles S. Groves, Boston Globe, and
Edwin w. Gableman, Cincinnati En-
cuirer.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Cold.Detecting
Machine Locates
Treasure i'm Bay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
Theodore Wicks, diving expert,
announced today a gold-detecting
machine which he says will be
valuable in locating sunken treas
ure ships had been tested with
success on San Francisco Bay.
A consignment Of $5l 900 IN
gold lost from the steamer Coch-
ran when she was rammed by the
Seminole 20 years ago was said
to have been located, but not
raised. Further tests are plan
ned
Wicks said radioactivity is the
basic principle Of the device.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

and voted to serve the dinner to
the Associated Chambers of Com
meree at the Seeley Community
hall, Friday. April 29
The Junior choir now has nine
members and sang a hymn at the
Sunday morning service of the
Seeley church, February Z.
The Girl Scouts troops of Seeley,
Miss Eunice Sprinkle, captain, will
give a demonstration of Girl Scout
work at the Seeley church Sunday
evening, February IA at 7:45 p. m.
A national Girl Scou: worker is
expected to be here.
The Seeley troop No. Boy Scouts
gave some interesting information
about the flag of the United States
and the Boy Scouts, whose twenty
! second anniversary is being cele-
brated this week.
Star Scout Temple Robinson led
in the pledge of allegiance to the
! flag and ScoutmaSter Jess Meadows
had charge Of the Scout demon
stration. Rev. John C. Spencer,
who is also a member of the local
troop committee and chairman of
the leadership and training COM
mittee for the county council spoke
on Scout Law No y, "A Scout Is
Reverent". Thirty-fiye people were
III attendance at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
FEDERAL LABOR
OFFICIAL TO BE
RETAINED HERE

Chamber of commerce directors
are very gratified to learn that an
extension of time has been granted
to Capt. W NJ. Cunningham, spe-
cial agent of the United States de-
partment of labor, and that he will
remain in charge of the Imperial
Valley branch OF the U. S. employ
ment service until the summer
MONTHS states r. B. Whitelaw,
president OF the El Centro chamber
today. Our organization has noted
the splendid results which have
been obtained in handling the tran
sient labor problem since the U.
S. employment service was opened
here and We feel that the local
service could not have had more
successful results than under Cum
ningham's guidance, especially dur
ing the past winter when the tran
slent problem in Imperial Valley
was more serious than ever before"
Three years ago the El Centro
chamber first made a request that
a k--.c.2 office of the u. S. en-
ploymenJ s~rt4ce be opened u FL
Cenlto. and it was urged at that
time that this office be maintained
for nine months of the year, or dur
ing our entire crop season. The
efforts of the chamber finally met
with success and special agent
was sent to Imperial Valley in 1880
for period Of three months, which
later was extended to five addition
al months. at the request of the
local chamber. The extension of
Cunningham's appointment will
take care of the valleys labor prob
lens until the cantaloupe season
is completed and will mean much
to residents of this community in
that it will assure local men of
employment when such is available
and will aid in keeping transients
from taking the places of local res
idents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
VAGRANT GIVEN
FREEDOM HERE
HELD AS SLAYER

Ira Luft, arrested here January 5
on a charge of vagrancy and re-
leased by Judge j. L. Simpson to
leave town. under a 80 days sus-
pended Jail sentence, is held in
Phoenix on n charge of murder,
according to word received by the
El Centro police department today
from F.. A. Hickernell, investigator
for the county attorney in Phoenix.
No details of the charge were
given in Hickernells letter. He
said, however. that Luft had tried
to establish an alibi by saying he
was arrested in El Centro in June.
the time of the murder.
Luft was arrested here January
3, and the next day was sentenced
to so days in the county Jail, and
the sentence suspended on condi-
ton he leave town and stay away
for at least five months. He was
taken into custody after begging
from door to door, and frightening
one woman by his conduct when
she refused TO give him any food
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Beauty College
TO Open Here

Imperial Valley soon will have g
college of beauty where those de-
sirous of becoming beauty operators
may take their training in beauty
culture without the necessity of
going to coast institutions.
The new college will be situated
in the Fox Imperial theatre build
ing here at the corner of Seventh
and State streets and will be in
charge of Mrs. Jessie r. Fuller.
Operators will be trained under
state supervision in a complete six
months course demanding mini
mum of 1000 hours of work along
technical and practical lines, ac-
cording to Mrs. Fuller. Glasses will
open the first of next week and
will constitute the only beauty COL
lege in Imperial Valley. The pu-
pills will be trained in such man
ner that they may take the state
examination now demanded of
beauty operators.
Mrs. Fuller, with the backing
provided by Los Angeles individuals,
will be in complete charge. She
has had four years of pre-medical
training at the University of Ore
gon, two years in Battle Creek
work, and four years of cosmetic
logy.
Gardnerville, New, reports fine
DrOfit from its municipa llv- owned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
None Injured AS
Auto Oyerturns

-Four occupants of an automobile
which overturned on the Brawley
highway a mile and a half north
OF Imperial last night after a rear
tire blew out escaped injury, and
went on their way when California
highway patrol officers righted
their car.
Earl Beckett of Lake Port was
driving the car. With him were
three passengers. He was driving
at 45 miles an hour, he told off,
GERS, when the tire blew out. The
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Hotel Room Thief
Again Active Here

Another hotel room burglary,
rapidly becoming the most COM
mon form of thievery in Ell Centre,
was reported to police and to the
sheriff's office last night.
A burglar entering the room of
w. N. Morgan and Jack Lee in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

the Del Rio hotel on Main street
last night stole brown suit, a
pair of expensive shoes, five shirts,
three neckties and five suits of
underwear.
John Mayo, night captain of the
Ell Centro police force, investigated
the burglary
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
HAYEKORST COW
LEADS TESTING
DURING MONTH

Repert . the imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing aSso-
citation for the month of January.
1882. shows the 10 highest produc-
ing cows which were tested during
the month are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

S. F. Tanning, Facoima, has
purebred COW that in December
produced 1858 pounds of butterfat.
His second tied with one of F.. R.
Balm, Palms, with 99.8 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Los Angeles county has purchased
all mining claims in San Gabriel
conyon that interfere with build
ing of dams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

car skidded, then overturned. ]
was not severely damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Virginia equal of fighting ship in the
this unusual
Los Angeles toward the Far East for
fleet will
readiness Americans the SnoJap
warships the West virginia
,CoOra and the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Gardnerville, New, reports a fine
profit from its municipally-owne
water system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Copyright 1882, King Features syndicate)

stiff. What they'll call you in private will have to be told you in private. For Miss Thistlebinder Is lady.
 There's a couple of us, however, who have decided to overlook this spring exhibition business which. after all, is nothing more than a racket to line the owners pockets with sugar belonging to the good residents of the tall celery. We realize that there isn't quite the same incentive to hit home run for the mayor and commissioner of water works of Fort Myers. say, as there is to slam one into Mrs Mur- phys backyard in the World series. The former earns you the huzzas of the yokels; the latter means dough and glory. And up until late last night 1 hadn't heard of a place you could cash in yokels' huZzas. Which means they sound good, but that's all.
 It seems to me that the base ball writers overlooked one im- portant item in belittling your three hits against the As: Two of your smacks were typical Martin smacks. That is, they came when they meant something, and were not Babe Herman hits, or hits that rattled off the scoreboard when the bags were empty. Hit No 1, a triple, arrived in the seventh in- ming of the first game and tied the score. No 2. a single. jumped out into left field when the bases were loaded In other words, they were money hits. The same sort of raps you slapped out in what ! believe was called the 1881 fall classic.
 We are hoping Pepper that when the le32 season rolls around and you trg 70 pick up where you left off last fall, that you won't tighten up, won't press, as the golfers say. but just go on with that same "get- the he-hell-out-of -the way here l. eome-Pepper- -Mariin-whoppo' at. titude. For Pepper. or kid. that attitude and that filthy uniform Of yours gave baseball fiiberts just about the greatest kick they ever got.
 And remember this. John Leon ard. you were Just an ordinary ball. player before that series started. You may be just that after the 1889 season. But when you were hot. you were the hottest thing thst ever rounded first base kl high. And they'll have one hell sf [ lime taking fhai distinction away w HENRY MeLEMoRE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
BAY STATE BOYS GET ALL AMATEUR
 BOXING TITLES
Ten KnockOuts in AZ Bouts Lasted Seven Hours Vzdavinis Heavy Champ

Boston, March S=(UP)-Massa- chusetts boxers made clean sweep of the eight New England amateur championship in the New Eng land A. "A. U. tournament at Bos- ton Arena last night.
 Though several contestants were entered from Rhode Island and New Hampshire, only one of them, Joseph Archibald of Pawtucket, R. l., reached the finals. '
 Seven hours and 42 bouts were required to complete the tourna- ment during which 10 knockouts were recorded.
 Results of the final bouts:
 112-Pound Class - Fr a n Walsh, worcester, outpointed Jo- seph Archibald, Pawtucket, R. l. (S).
 11s-Pound Class--Henry Burns, Arlington, outpointed James Riley. Lawrencej (3).
 126-Pound Class - Dan Tardug- no, Lawrence, outpointed John Corso, Boston f3).
 135-Pound Class -- James Me- Carron, Somerviile, outpointed Nat Bor, Fall River (3).
 147-Pound Class--Bruno Tosj, Beverly. outpointed Eddie Urbec, Worcester (3).
 160-Pound Class--Mike Dlconza. Fitchburg, outpointed, Albert Toc- ci, Needham (3).
 175-Pound Class -- Al Zappala, Lawrence, outpointed Frank Will son, Everett (8.
 Heavyweight Class--Joseph Uz. davinis, Haverhill, outpointed Chester Lanier, West Medford tS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
EASTERN LEAGUE TEAMS PLANNING
 BUMPER OPENING

Bridgeport, March S.-The East ern league opening day is still six weeks away but the activity among club presidents and managers has hits a new record as they prepare for the battle to capture the honors for the greatest day on opening day.
 This battle was brought about by the decision of Acting President Fred J. Voos to donate a trophy to the club drawing the largest open- ing crowd and through the ambi- tion of the rival club owners to start the season off with the right foot.
 A majority of the clubs are working on plans to boost the opening attendance to new records. Gene Martin in New Haven has struck a popular note by offering an automobile and numerous other prizes for his first stand at home and tickets have already been placed on sale at strategic points in the city.
 Norfolk and Richmond. two of the hottest towns in the league. are handling the plans through civic organizations. In each of the cities these civic clubs are act ing as intermediate in handing the tickets and are having a merry little race of their own to outd0 each other in drawing the biggest crowd.
 Allentown in ali probability will also take this method to increase the first days attendance. Bridge port plans to use prizes also. while Springfield and Albany are as yet undecided as to what plans will be used. Albany generally ia the best city for opening day. while the Yankees are bound to put up q big front when the Ponies open ct home against the Bears.
 Acting President Voos is pleased with the extraordinary efforts and looks for . new league mark for the first pair of home stands by the clubs in the cipeult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Bits Picked Here and There At Random In The AMIGO Bowling
 IRngue Circles

Happy Paul Doe" Dente and his Rubber Room bouncing boys stole the entire show last Friday by taking three games iron tho Ship. pers, and won high single. high three, high game and high team re- cords for the week. Doe" Dente showing q bit off form proceeded by ciinchin. high single with l30, then continued to take high three strings for the night with pretty 342 bowling. while his team scored 422 for high game and high team laurels with neat 1229. .,. other teams in the circuit better step one side when they meet the Rubber Room bouncers in the last three weeks of tho season, for Captain Doe" Dente and his charges are out to win their second consecutive championship. ......At n meeting last night, the boys decided to have another one of those grand affairs at Botelles in Bantam, and are they ready? You bet they are, and hope to make 1t Grand and Glor- ious affair. ... Carpenters. despite the fact that James "Corn-cracker" Harty, was off form, threw T. N. T. Into the ranks of the league leading Machinists by winning two out of three from Fellon and Com pany. The Machinists are now but three games ahead of their near est rivals, and nine games remain ing to be played. anything is yet bound to happen. ... Wonder who Captain Johnny "Rah. Rah" Fellon was thinking about when he col lected but 25S score for the night? Probably about the big fin ancial report our hard working treasurer had to give out for the meeting ."Corncracker" Harty's size 16 workshoes, were probably responsible for his PAS score for the night. .Alibis don't always work Jim old timer, and we really think you had a tough opponent in little Frank Father Time" Mahoney, who is rapidly coming up in the bowling circles. ... Although the Weavers had their best man out of the lineup. Acting Captain George Langlois managed to take at least one from the Stamper boys. Lang lois nosed out Toby Calo in pinfah by a BOT to 306 score. That's all for tonight folks. Hope to See you all next week. G'bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
NOTICE.

Bylaw of the Department of
 Public Health, Concerning the
 Transportation of Milk in Wa
 terbury, Connecticut.
 Milk to be sold or consumed in the City of Waterbury shall be de- livered in containers tightly sealed at the place of shipment and said seal shall not be broken until said container has reached its destina- ton.
 This Bylaw is not intended and shall not affect the ordinance of the City of Waterbury. which re- quires milk to be delivered and sold in bottles, and shall not af- feet milk delivered from dairies to pasteurization plants.
 All persons violating the provi- sion of this Bylaw shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25.00) for each offense.
 Adopted by the Board of Com missioners of Public Health at a meeting held February 29th, 1892.
 JOHN P. FITzMAUR1cE, S-7-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
The Payoff Will Be Under The Bridge
By DAN PARKER

TIE % ssss sst Dsssr os s: .ss :ssssSss SssS s s % game
 @ $ ss @ s @ s. "Tss ss": $ s% $s s ss 'Ss' % hvs fs' sns ss e '%s w the arst arch a. %insht % @ siaRf pa As "a bridge under wnlG to come to It.''' it. ''''"'''" tn. s s rna @ am ya @ qqnn n o% s % @ a, s ssr s s assa on sns for a %"m s"s % v Se sses @ ' many Ralph MeG Of the Atlanta Constitution wires that the old ns.,s @ ' "s TSe % clnein"aa EoGurer had monument 
 
 % s Mse old s'n %an Sra ann sle ssS bet She must have her tombstone around her neck that day connected with Panzar sss s,a sss, :s
  ss maining undsturbed.
 BIG.HEAnTED PHIL BERNSTEIN the fight manager actually So-beween the Kidnapping presumably because m knows many fight m reported read of his and with hdeaway apartment the Bronx to do some writing for German the German bought back his from his by Jimmy Johnston and he contracted pay the balance of
 
 the paid to be retained by sebod Guhrng failed the
  Johnston about The John consdine who recently Hollywood of the Consdne of the Sullivan and consdne vaudeville circuit and not of hotel John l. suvan New York hangou stated the other 
 and the latter in Detroit
 Copyright, syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED---
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY a

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 EsTSa EsTarn a'e, 6F 'sss; George Meymer. late District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be dee barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PHILIP N. BERNSTEIN, 3-a-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Colored Torrents And Boys Club Cappds h
 Tourney Game Tonight

The second set of senior city elimination tournament games will be played tonight at the Phoenix avenue armory with the feature game at 930 o'clock bringing together Ralph Gamers coored Torrents of the Pearl street commit nifty house league and Pp" Heaeys Boys club Cappas At 830 o'clock Bob Kersteds Recreations will lock horns with Cle Baandas K of L. shooters while hour earlier will find Bill Gaughans Speedboys angling with Bob Vests West Sides.