davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

The first catch of beaver for the season, 15H in number, was brought into Cordova last week by Al Roth from Katalla Junction, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

The Copper River and North western Railroad closed down on January IA and will remain so for at least three months, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

The first shipment of smelt from Cordova to Seattle went south last week, reports the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Have you heard the new "0kEA" records at SyIvia's. They are won, derfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Nome opposes consolidation f the End and 4th judicial divisions, which a bill before congress now calls for.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

If a man can't argue, he'll quarrel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
WEASEL SUBSISTS
LARGELY ON MICE

If weasels are seen about the
farm, it is time to hunt rats. not
weasels, according to an authority.
1t Is only on rare occasions that a
weasel makes his home in the poul-
try house and plays havoc with the
flock. The cause of disappearing
chicks is far oftener due to the rat
than to his mortal enemy. the weasel.
Contrary to common belief, weas-
els do not subsist entirely on blood,
but actually devOur the flesh of their
Kill. Perhaps the most important
food item on their menu is mice, and
like the fox, they eat numbers of
these small animals. One authority.
in examining the stomachs of thirty
weasels, found that all of the spe-
cimens examined had recently eat
en- mice, rats, or ground squirrels.
Weasels sometimes eat birds, but
this authority is of the belief that the
weasels would be missed more, if
they were to disappear completely,
then would the few birds they eat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Orators Must Bow to
Sentiment for Brevity

A shorthand expert says that
Americans talk much faster than
they did twenty years ago. Is the
old poise and dignified deliberation
weakening? Or is it the case. that
If you don't talk fast. you don't get
listened to? Do people regard it as
an imposition that you should think
you are entitled to all the time you
like to make your utterance? Other
people want TO tell their stories, too
1t is irking to long-winded
though pithy person to have to whisk
into the conversation and whisk out
again. He wants time for his weighty
observations to "sink in." Whereas,
if he takes up too much time, some
of his auditors on the outer fringes
are sure to stink out.
The learned and verbose are at a
disadvantage. The world has only
so much time to spare and few are
allowed to claim more than their
share. Make it brief, is the univer-
sal sentiment. This being true, those
who have something to say would
better bide their time and keep their
powder dry. Don't fire till you see
the whites of their eyes," and use
your best bombshells.-F. II. Collier
in the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Noisy Silence

Paul, who made mis- home with his
grandmother in a large house in the
country, missed his older sister while
she was at school,
Trying to dispel his loneliness, he
resorted to conversation with his
grandmother. This had gone on most
Of the forenoon one day, when his
grandmother in desperation asked
him:
paul, why don't you keep still for
a while? You are about to talk me
to DEATH"
swell. grandma" he replied, when
1 don't talk, the clock ticks so loud"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
GIories in His Loneliness

A wOman's kiss was never expert
enced by Alfred Blythwaite, of
Birmingham, England. The eighty
seven-year-old bachelor lives alone,
darning his own socks, sewing but
tons on his shirts. and doing all his
own cooking and housework. I'm
healthy, happy and have money in
the bank" he says. "And the reason
is that I've never kissed woman"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

ON the night of November
. 3. I753. Washin6ton was

.NN the night of November
~ 5. 1853. Washington was
glad to see his friend, Lord Fair
fax. ride Unexpectedly into camp
at Wills Creek. now c Cumberland,
Maryland. on IS. Route so. The
titled Old BritisheE. had come to
spend the night with the boy
who was about to plunge into the
wilderness on adoubtful mission.
As they sat IN silence before a
cracking fire. rain and snow fell
outside their shelter. AT last, the
old lord. knocking the ashes from
his pipe, remarked: "Dinwiddie
was fool to send a boy on a
mission like this" Washington
said nothing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Historic Table

A table that was used by Andrew
Jackson at his headquarters near
New Orleans in 1915 at the time Of
the battle of New Orleans, is now in
use in the home of ]. NJ. Williams at
Altus, Okla. The table was bought
by Williams great-grandfather, who
round mahogany table with mar
BILE top.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
PARkER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff- Stops Hair Falling
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and sl.00 at Druggists.
Hiscox Chem. Wks. Patchogue, NY.

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker Hair Balsam Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. NY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
By James w. Brooks
Copyright 1880 by James W. Brooke
All Rishts Reserved

"a LEVEN days later, November a. Washington and
" his aides reached LoSstown, the present town
of Beaver Pennsylvania Here he met Indian known
as Half KnS who drew on birch bark plan Of French
forts five sleeps distant. illustrating by drawing his
blanket five times as if in preparation for slunber
Evening star., 1932-09-11

go to jail rather than pay $25 fine
on speeding charge.
Protesting what she termed the cease
a-nin,lte racket" in the District Court,
Mrs. Seely fought the case through
several stages in Circuit and Municipal
Court, but each time she lost. She
insisted she was not given a fair hear
ing in District Court.
Now Mrs. Seely and other clubwomen
are working daily on comforter"
which the Milwaukee County Fedora
ton of Women's CLUBS plans to use as
the grand prize of a s:ries of card
parties, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the appeal fund.
Mrs. Seely said she would have pre-
ferred to drop the case long ago, but
Evening star., 1932-09-11
STRONGER WINE DECREED

ROME, September 10 Up. Light
wines were made a trifle heavier by
government decree yesterday.
Beginning in November, white wines
sold to the public must contain at least
8 per cent alcohol and red wine at
least TO- This is an increase of / per
cent. 1t was cf1cially explained that
the purpose was to protect the rights Of
consumers.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

About 500 strikers, most Of them
girls and women, used stones, bricks
and tomatoes yesterday to break win
dows of the Brodsky factory and to
repel the combined attacks of police
and firemen several hours.
Heads Of the open factories said they
would be forced to c:ose to protect
their workers. The borough Council
met with leaders of the workers, who
said they would cooperate to rid the
industry of labor agitators.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

rary paralysis Of one arm. Maurice DAY
of Bagley has deep scratches.
The men, working on land survey,
discovered a cub near them. Suddenly
the mother bear attacked
They fed into a tree, but HiIborne
was caught by the animal, pulled to the
ground and mauled. Day jumped and
in turn was attacked.
H1lborne drew a pocket knife, his only
weapon, and jabbed repeatedly until the
bear suddenly shifted its course and
disappeared into the woods.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
QUILTING BEE TO RAISE
FUNDS TO APPEAL CASE
Milwaukee Clubwomen to Assist
Mrs. Peggy Seely Fight
Traffic Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 10
An old-fashioned quilting bee has been
adopted by Milwaukee clubwomen as a
means of raising funds to appeal to
the State Supreme Court the case of
Mrs. Peggy Seely, who twice chose to
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Full and twin sizes
ape-bound edges and
rubber buttons. Neatly
boxed.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BAR GROUP TO MEET
ExecutivS Council Of FederaG AsBe4
citation Convsnes Tuesday,

The Executive Council ce ths TedaRai
Bar Association WIN meet at the uni
versity Club at pm Tuesday 10 dis
cuss plans for participation in the con-
vention Of the American Bar AssociA-
ton and to consider also what action
Is TO be taken regarding salary reduc-
tions in the next session of Congress.
A dinner for members Of the council
and chairmen Of the associations COM
mittees will precede the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FORESTRY PATROLMEN
HURT IN BEAR ATTACK
Mother Appears Suddenly After
Two Officers Find Cub in Woods
in Minnesota.

BY the Associated Press.
WARROAD, Mimi, September 10
Two State forestry patrolmen were in
hospital yesterday, suffering from
wounds inflicted by bear.
Lloyd Hilborne Of Clear River was In
a serious condition with muscle and
flesh tears, cuts and bruises and tempo
Evening star., 1932-09-11

feels herself obligated to carry on in
behalf Of other motorists who might be
''railroaded"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

New South Wales Labor Conference
held recently at Sydney. Australia, de-
manded the abolition of Empire day
and the ceremony of saluting the flag
in schools
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RIOTS MAY SHUTDOWN
NEEDLE INDUSTRY PLANTS
Police Use Tear Gas Bombs to Dis
perse Strikers at South
River, N. J.
b. the Associated Press.

Bylthe Associated Press.
SOUTH RIVER, N. j., September
10.-A complete shutdown of plants in
the needle industry here was in pros
pect today as the result of the second
riot this week, in winch police used
tear gas bombs to diSperse strikers at
the Brodsky plant.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Three teachers In st. Matthias School,
Bethnal Green, England, with O total of
108 years In the one school, are said to
hold the British record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Burke Winner Of
Brawley Tourney

Barney Burke, of HoltVille, won
the championship match in the
fourth annual produce golf tourna-
ment which was concluded at the
Del Rio Country Club yesterday by
defeating Elmer Sears one up in
36 holes. Burke had two 74s, while
Sears had 76 and 70.
Play was witnessed by the larg-
est crowds ever present at the an
nual event at the club, spectators
being present from all sections of
the valley as we'll as from coast
areas.
Carl West, of Calexico, won the
championship in the first guest
flight by defeating "Ozzie" Austin,
OF Ell Centro, two up.
Wonderful prizes were distributed
to the winners. Burke received a
set of Hagen irons and a silver
cup, Sears an electrix mixer, Austin
a radio, and West an electric
mixer.
In the feature match, Tom Ell
lott defeated frankie Fernandez,
three up. Tiny" johnson, 800
pounds, was declared the most
popular man in the tournament
and received three boxes of golf
balls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Campbell More
Careful Now In
Taking Chances

DAYTONA BEACH, Calf, Feb.
Is. W.H-Captain Malcolm Camp
bell is changed man; no longer
the British daredevil who bulleted
through low-hanging mists over an
uncertain beach last year to set a
new automobile speed record OF
245.733 miles an hour.
Campbell has grown cautious,
scientific, buSiness-like. He will
take no chances for a new record
in his long, fish-shaped Blue Bird
car until conditions are perfect.
He made this clear yesterday when
he postponed trial run because
the beach was slightly ruffled.
The record holder said he saw no
reason for flirting with death and
running the mechanical masterpiece
that is his car when he can wait
until conditions are just right.
Then, he said, he will better his
record, making more than 246 miles
an hour.
The Blue Bird has been changed
also. The nose has been altered.
A smaller radiator has been in
stalled, lessening wind resistance.
About SO horsepower has been
added to last years 1850.
Campbell'S mechanics interpret
the change in driver and machine
as a certain indication that he will
make a cool, determined attempt
to boost the record so high that
only the ultimate in automobile con-
struction and perfection in driving
ever can Shatter it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. Is.
If courage, persistence, fortitude
and stamina displayed by Japan's
athletes in the third Olympic games
is typical to the Japanese race,
then my advice to the Chinese boys
is to get out of Shanghai.
For the japanese, while they
failed to land a man in the money
in any event, gave a magnificent
exhibition of those qualities named
in the opening sentence of this
essay.
If the Olympics provided an
award for the most courageous
competitor, certainly it would go to
Yoichi Takata, recognized as the
ace of the Japanese skiiers because
of his ability to travel block with
out falling down more than twice.
A month or so ago Yoichi worked
his way by easy stages to the mon
Strous Intervales ski jump, climbed
his way to the top of the quarter
of a mile high tower and took a
seat.
Wiliic llC lCobCN, NOl WCBAdllo wiz
had been jumping since infancy,
scared hither and yon with the
grace of birds. Rested, Yoichi
arose, took his stance at the top
of runway, and started down. He
reached the takeoff making 45
miles an hour only to have things
go completely haywire.
His skis went one way, his arms
and legs another. Two seconds
later he landed squarely on his
face on the wooden bleachers, bor-
dering the landing slope hundreds
of feet below. They took Yoichi
to a hispital and kept him there
until last Wednesday.
On Friday-two days after his
release Yoichi appeared at the top
of the jump to compete against
the worlds finest jumpers.
Once again he poised himself at
the top of the runway and shot
down the almost vertical chute.
And once again things went COM
pletely haywire. Yoichi shot out
into space and landed flat on his
back after a nonstop flight of 1877
feet.
Improvement I am showing very
much. This time straight as an
arrow I went was his only com-
ment as they headed him for the
hospital.
His speed and figure skating and
ski-running team mates, whipped
before they started, never gave up.
And they all are staying over for
further lickings in the world cham
pionships here the latter part of
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Local HOOpsters
Beat San Diego
I'm Close Game

A mythical Southern California
championship reposes safely in the
Ell Centro All-Stars' locker today
as the result of a 81 to 80 basket
ball triumph over the San Diego
Y.M.C.A. team on the high school
floor here Saturday night.
The Ell Centre victory came as
a distinct upset, since the valley
team already had suffered one de-
feat at the hands of the San Diego
five. Until this game the Y.MC.A.
team had been undefeated in a
schedule of games with the most
outstanding teams on the Pacific
coast.
The locals had a tough time
holding onto their scant lead from
the beginning Of the game, but
managed to do SO. The score at
half-time was l8 to 16. Harry Ten
wolde, basket ace of the Gallaher
& Pearson quintet of the CONNER
cial league, was high point man for
the All-Stars with IA markers.
Hugh Mcconnell turned in six
baskets for San Diego. Dugan and
Fox were stellar performers in the
guard positions.
AS a result of the outcome of
Saturday nights game, the San
Diego Bank of America, Califor-
mia banking champions, opened ne
gotiationS for a game here in the
near future. The bank team de-
feated a Los Angeles five for the
money lenders championship last
week.
There is a possibility the ALL
Stars will represent the Ell Centre
Bank Of America, in order they
may lay claim to the California
crown in event of victory. Play in
the commercial league will be re-
sumed tonight with the Calexico
Alumni facing Doctor LacKeys
Chiros, and the Gilmore Lions TAX
ing the court against the valley
Steam Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
CHANGES MADE
BY COMMITTEE
ON GRID RULES

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. Is. U.P)-
Changes that remove from football
several of its most thrilling but
most dangerous plays were an
nounced today by the football
rules committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic associa tion
after a three-day meeting at Dart
mouth college.
E. K. Hall, chairman, said the
drastic new rules represented ways
which had been found for very
materially reducing the football
deaths and injuries that increased
SO alarmingly last season. He
termed them the most important
in 25 years for making the game
safer.
The rules call for:
l. Abolition of the flying tackle,
the flying block.
2. LesSening OF massed interfer-
ence on kickoff plays by compel
ling at least five players on the
receiving team to line up within Is
yards of their opponents; and by
permitting a choice of placement
punt or drop kick on the kickoff
to allow a higher boot.
3. Return of a player into the
game at any time, irrespective of
the period, thus making the rule
for SubStitutions identical with that
of professional hockey.
4. Hating of play the instant
any part of the ball carriers body
excepting hands or feet touch the
ground, regardless of whether or
not an opponent is near
5. Forbidding of players on de-
Tense to strike opponent on head,
neck or face with hand, wrist, fore
arm or elbow.
6. Soft padding over thigh
guards, shin guards and braces.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Sarazen Winner
Of Golf Match

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is. W.P)
Gene Sarazen, veteran Long Is
land professional, was $1,000 richer
today, winner of first money yes
terday in the $4,000 true temper
open golf tournament on the Me-
taire club course.
Sarazen finished the 72-hole COM
petition with 290, two above par.
He was just one stroke ahead of
Harry Cooper, Chicago, who came
second. Denny Shute, Cleveland,
totalled 292 for third Walter
Hagen, Detroit, and Johnny Gold
en-, Noroton, Conn.,, tied for fourth,
each having 297.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago fin
ished with BOT, best amateur
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

SPORT i S
LOndOs- Walker
Match Planned

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. U.P)-A freak
boxing wrestling match between
Mickey Walker, heavyweight box
ing contender, and Jim Londos,
wrestling championship claimant,
was proposed today.
Tom Packs, st. Louis, promoter,
said ne was negotiating to obtain
the bout for st. Louis some time
in April or May. There was a
chance, however, the event might
be held in Chicago for the benefit
of the unemployment relief fund.
Conditions of the bout have not
been definitely agreed upon but
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager
was said to be favorable to the
idea. Londos would be barehanded
and Walker would wear regula-
ton Bounce gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Comeback Staged
BY Tennis Star

NEW YORK. Feb. Is. U.P)-Ber-
kelley Bell of New York. formerly
of Texas, has staged an impressive
comeback in defeating his arch
rival, j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., Vanquished yester-
day in the singles final of the
Heights Casino indoor tennis tourn-
ament at Brooklyn.
Hall defeated Bell recently at
Montreal to win the Canadian sin
giles title, but yesterday Bell beat
Hall, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6.
Bell also won in the doubles.
Paired with Gregory S. Mangin of
Newark, N. j., he defeated Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Pocket Billiards
Star To Exhibit

LONDON, Feb Is. (U.R) - Wal
ter Lindrum, youthful Australian,
greatest pocket billiards player the
world has ever known, is on his
way to New York aboard the Bre-
men due Friday.
He recently astounded London by
establishing new worlds record
of 4137, thus beating his own rec
ord of 1905, made last year in
Australia. He said he would try
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Dempsey To Box
Twice Tonight

FLINT, Mich, Feb. Is. W.P)-
Jack Dempsey meets Pat McLaugh-
lin, Racine, Wis, and George Koh-
Ter, Chicago, in pair of 2-round
exhibition bouts here tonight.
A crowd of $500 and gate re-
ceipts of $4,000 are expected. 1t
will be the former champions
eightieth and eighty-first bouts in
his current comeback attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Oklahoma Man
Arrested Here

Reaching from the middle-west
to Imperial Valley, the proverbial
long arm of the law today claimed
Henry Hammond, arrested here
several days ago on charge of
grand larceny, and held for
Waurika, Okla, officers.
l.. B. Goza, jefferson county
sheriff, reached Ell Centre today,
and was to leave for Waurika this
afternoon, with Hammond in Gus
tody. According to the sheriff.
Hammond is wanted in Oklahoma
for theft of several saddles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

open tournament yesterday. 1t
was their third meeting in the an
nual event. Vines won the first
two meetings.
Mrs Ethel Burkhardt Arnold de-
feated Elizabeth Dieke to win the
Women's tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
VINES LOSES MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15 W.p)-
Lester Stoefen defeated Ellsworth
Vines, national tennis singles
champion, to win the Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
BY HENRY McLEMGRE


The third Olympic winter games,
officially closed more than 36
hours ago amid much speech
making, flag waving and horn
footing, still were in progress to-
Jay with the four-man bobsled
championship to be decided.
The title was to have been de-
cided yesterday but the bobbers
nearly went on a strike when their
times for two heats over the snow
deadened run were from IA to as
seconds better than par for the
course. The mutiny left the Off
cials with nothing to do but run
the third and fourth heats today
When the bobbers went to the
post today for the deciding runs,
the two American teams, No. l,
driven by Billy Fiske, and No. 2,
piloted by Harry Hamburger, were
in the lead. The Fiske crew was
the only sled to break four min
utes for the two heats yesterday,
getting 2:00:52 for the first trip
down, and 1876 the second, for
a total of 3:59.68. Trailing the
No. American team was Ham,
burger, with 4:0286. Germany, No.
l, 4:0445; Switzerland, 4:1O.21;
Italy, 4:14.59; Germany, No. 2,
4:23.31, and Roumania, 4:2341.
Today'S runs were expected to be
made in much better time.
The postponement was a great
boom to the Olympic treasury.
More than 10000 persons saw the
first and second heats at So
head. Judging by early morning
traffic on the Mount Van Hoeven-
berg road just as many will be on
hand today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
PLAY BALL!

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. (U.P(-The
first detachment Of New York
Giants baseball players was on its
way to Los Angeles today for
spring training. They are sched-
uled to arrive in Los Angeles
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
BOBSLED TEAMS
WILL SEEK TO
DECIDE HONORS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. Is.
W.P}-Billy Fiske drove the United
States No. l four-man bobsled to
victory in the fina, event of the
third Olympic games today.
"U.S.A. No. 1" had a total
elapsed time of 1888 for the four
runs Fiske thus repeated the vic
tory he registered in the games
held at st. NORTH, in 1923.
Second honors went to the United
States No. 2 sled steered by Henry
Hamburger. The German sled,
driven by Hans Kilian, was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

for a break of 5000 during his tour
of the United States and Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

These warehouses, if placed end-to-end
would be about four miles in length. From floor
to ceiling they are filled with these casks of fine
tobacco, ageing in Natures slow but sure way.
1t takes lot of money to make good ciga-
rette-money to buy good tobaccos and money
to age them properly.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder, and taste better
-. there's 90 million dollar reason why! Just
try them!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

and Manuel Alsonso, Spanish ace,
6-3, ST, 6-2, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

Just think what this means for Chesterfield
smokers. 1t means that the larger part of 90 mil
lion dollars is invested in Domestic and Turkish
tobaccos that being properly aged in Ma
ture's way, and cured so as to make them
sweeter and milder.
CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden
casks, each containing about 1000 pounds, land
stored for two years in modern, up-to-date
warehouses;