davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05
FIRST ALASKA PAPER

The first paper published in AL aska made its appearance at Lib byville, a small settlement near the present site of Teller. The paper was named the "Esquimaux" and the first copy was published on October IA, 1866, which is prior to the purchase of Alaska by the United States and at that time was called Russian-America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Robert Watson, a miner at Sonora Calif., discovered a nugget of gold worth $1.52 in the gizzard of chicken he was preparing for his Sunday dinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Woodrow Garrison, the moose hunter long overdue in the Eagle river district, was found by an An chorage searching party near the headWaters of the river. He was delayed in returning because of Sprained ankle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

King Chapman, former superin- tendent of the Douglas public school, is now Commissioner of Sulu, Philippine group, with 50 schools under his supervision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

With the exception of the Ko- diak area, halibut fishing in Alas kan waters is forbidden after Co., tober g. The same law holds good in British Columbia waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Capt, Heinie Berger, of the MS Discoverer, in port Tuesday even ing from Cook Inlet ports, left dur ing the night on the return voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Thirsty? Try SYLVIA'S fountain.
 KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Struve, Thurs day afternoon, Oct. 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

American children spent more than s5O,OOO,OOo for penny candies last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Cabin for Rent-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

D. Grossman, San Fernando
Valley, owns a herd of Scotch
Highland cattle which are very
rare in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
DAMAGE ACTION
FOLLOWS CRASH
NEAR IMPERIAL

Another of a rapidly growing
group of automobile accident dam
age suits was filed in superior court
today when Evender A. Carroll
asked 5000 damages from the VAL
ley Steam Laundry company and
a truck driver, named under a
John Doe alias, for injuries suf-
fered in an accident May II on the
Brawley highway two miles north
of Imperial.
Carroll's shoulders and head we're
cut and his back and left side we're
sprained when he was thrown from
his car as it overturned after be-
ing struck by laundry truck, ac-
cording to the complaint.
Carroll was making a left turn on
to the Tamarack road, the COM
plant said, when the driver Of the
laundry truck caused it to strike
the rear of CAROLS car, overturn-
ing it and throwing him out. Both
cars had been going north on the
highway.
Carroll said in the complaint that
he gave proper signal at least 100
feet before approaching the inter-
section. He blamed the careless
driving of the laundryman for the
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
TRACK
COACHES FAVOR
i. s. c. CLAN

BERKELEY, June 80. (U.P) -
Despite gloomy predictions from
Coach Dean Cromwell of the Uni
versity of Southern California re-
garding his team, observers today
predicted the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. track championships here
Friday and Saturday will be won
by q. S. C.
The Trojans have been conceded
40 to 60 points in the meet. Coach
Eddie Farrell of Harvard believes
they will score 40 points.
Eastern colleges, win 228 track
stars entered in the meet, have not
completely conceded the vests SUI
premacy on the track, however.
'The tendency has been to
under-rate eastern athletes" Far
rell declared. This is a big meet
and several eastern schools have
men who will make the going
tough for the western stars"
Anticipating several new inter-
collegiate records, C. T. Kirby,
I. c. A. A. A. A. official, will in
troduce the Kirby electric eye"
for the first time this weekend.
The device photographs the run
ners as they cross the finish line
and, at the same time, photographs
the dial Of an electric timepiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
STAR ATHLETES
FROM ALL PARTS
AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, June 30. UP)-
Athletes whose college days are
over, and those rah-rah stars in
eligible to compete in the I. G. "A
meet at Berkeley this weekend,
were gathering here today for the
far-west Olympic trials tomorrow
and Saturday.
Representatives of Texas, Utah,
Colorado, Arizona, California, Wash
ington and Oregon were on hand,
and the scramble for places on the
squad which will compete in the
final Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto
is expected to be terrific.
Qualifying heats in all events
will be held tomorrow, as well as
finals in the 3000-meter steeple-
chase, 10,000-mcter run, hammer
throw, hop step and jump, high
jump and jsvelin throw. The finals
will be held Saturday.
Among the invading athletes, by
states, who already have arrived
are:
Arizona-Bud Sample, javelin.
Northern California-Jack Her.
chant, hammer throw; Kenneth
Churchill, javelin; Harry Carter,
1500-meters and steeplechase; Ralph
Montague, sprints; Fred Waits, 400
meter; Bob Kelly, hop step and
jump; Bob Kleckner, weights.
Colorado Darrell Hamilton,
broad jump; Ivan Dykeman and
Marvin Harvey, hammer; Frosty
Harvey, steeplechase; John Milhol-
land, pole vault.
Oregon-Ralph and Clarence Hill,
brothers, distance events.
Texas-Claude Bracey, sprints;
j. G. Petty, discus; Mike Hale,
broad jump.
Utah Nate Long, 400-meters;
Byron Frant, high hurdles.
Washington - Ed Genung, 1900
meters; Paul Jessup discus; George
Theodoratus, shotput; Dan Bracken
and Talbot Hartley, 400-meter hur-
dies; Corville Sparks, high hurdles.
Other states are represented in
the group which is competing from
the Los Angeles Athletic club.
Among them are Frank Lydicydic,
national junior champion miller, of
Hastings, Neb; Orval Martin, for
mer Purdue distance star; Charles
Sansone, once a star at Bates; Jim
Gordon, Miami University (Ohio) !;
Herman Brix and Harlow Rothert,
coast weight stars, Lee Barnes,
pole vaulter, and many others.
Attempting a comeback after win
ming both the intercollegiate and
national collegiate quarter-mile
titles from Ben Eastman last year,
Vic Williams declared himself in
shape to battle for an Olympic
berth. Williams was operated up
on for appendicitis last fall.
There was one absentee today
Charley Paddock, once the worlds
fastest sprinter, will not compete.
Paddock injured a nerve in his leg
last week, and has announced that
he is through with competition for
all time.
Two high school youths, Foy
Draper, whose mark of 9.6 seconds
in the hundred yard dash has just
been recognized as national inter-
scholastic record and John Nc
Carthy an excellent quarter miller,
will also compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Fight Results
OF Last Night
Rv limited Press

BY United Press
AT PHILADELPHIA = Tommy
Loughran. 1856, Philadelphia, de-
feated Steve Hamas, 1877, Passaic,
N. j., GO; Mack House. 1872, Los
Angeles, defeated Eddic Benson,
1876, New York, 80.
AT NEW YORK-Jackie kid"
Berg, 14OA, England, defeated Mike
Sarko, 1873, Boston, Q0); Willie
Kline, 157si, Germany, knocked out
Tom Jones, 152, Brooklyn, (5).
AT PITTSBURG-Lew Massey,
1874, Philadelphia, defeated Ray
Miller, 1929, Chicago Q0).
AT MEMPHIS - Battling Bozo,
Birmingham Clown, decisioned
Tommy Davenport, Little Rock,
Q0.
AT SAN FRANCISCO = Millio
Miletti, ISL, Oregon, won the de-
cision from Eddie Dampier, 1852,
San Jose, (6).
AT RENO, New. - Scale Harris,
GAG, Negro, won the decision over
Kenneth Lee, New York, Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Fat Boys Defeat
Shirer's Team

Lured away by Governor Rolph's
visit to Imperial Valley few spec
tators last night witnessed an. un-
interesting clash between. the
Maggie Fat Boys and the Shirer
Druggists at Wilson field, with the
Fat Boys, as expected, coming out
on the long end of II to 7 score.
Austin pitched his usual good
game for the Maggie team, allow
ing but two hits until he was taken
out in the eighth inning. Shirers
seemed doomed to a one-run score
until the last two innings, when
the druggists crossed home plate
six times.
Garcia and "Swede" Smith were
Maggie batting stars, each collect
ing two safe blows. Doc Jepway
got three for the Shirer team.
The Golden State Creamery is
favored to win from the Southern
California Telephone company team
in contest tonight, when the line
men, in desperation, will attempt
to better poor record at the ex-
pense of the milkmen. A larger
crowd is expected to witness this
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, June 30.-Some 209
hand-picked eastern intercollegiate
track and field performers are now
on the coast training arduously,
vigorously and even assidiously for
their annual run-in with the
mighty men of the coast in the
I. C. A. A. A. A. games.
The 209 are fully aware they'll
be kicked. In fact, the 209 are
all prepared for a new all-time
high kicking; kicking which will
surpass even those rugged boot
ings given their predecessors by
California, U. S. c., and Stanford
during the past decade. They know
the coast boys may be expected
TO show no mercy this year, and
will be out for all the points and
fractions thereof, obtainable.
This for several reasons. In the
first place it's an Olympic year
and all the boys are shooting for
the berth on the American team.
In the second place, this is the
first time in the history of the
games that the east has travelled
west, and the westerners will be
out to score a major slaughter be-
fore the home folks.
And there's no reason why they
shouldn't. The long trip across the
country and the new surroundings
are not calculated to make the
fasteners more potent. Further
more, the east isn't even as well
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Sarazen Signs
Big Contract

NEW YORK, June 80. U.P -
Gene Sarazen, winner of the Brit
ish and United States open golf
championships, has signed con-
tract with Ray Mccarthy, sports
promoter, guaranteed to net Sara
zen at least S250,000 in the next
two years eclipsing even Babe
Ruth's salary.
Sarazen said he desired to con-
centrate on his game, so he agreed
to have Mccarthy take over the
management of his business affairs.
Mccarthy managed him when he
won the national title 10 years
ago.
Sarazen announced he would play
in another major tournament this
year, the P. G. A. championships at
st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Loughran Finally.
Defeats Hamas

PHILADELPHIA, June 80. U.P)-
Tommy Loughrans persistency was
rewarded last night when he won a
10 round decision over Steve Hamas,
young heavyweight from Passaic,
N. j., who had defeated him prev
iously by knockout and a de-
cision.
Loughran's left jab was working
with a zest reminiscent of his light
heavyweight championship days last
night and it beat a tattoo on the
face of Penn States former grid
star.
Steve displayed his usual hammer
and tong aggresSiveness, continual
ly trying for knockout, but the
Philadelphia dancing master evad-
ed most of his blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Immigration Men
Take It Easy

Even immigration border patrol
officers yesterday fell below their
usual quota of arrests, judging by
recent standards, when they took
into custody only six prisoners, two
of them japanese and the rest
Mexicans.
The japanese were Shinkichi
Churci, 80, and Tasu S. Masua, 54.
The latter was arrested near ia
cumba, and brought to the Jail at
1:25 this morning.
Mexicans arrested were j. Munoz,
%. Cruz Sanchez, %, Manuel Fer
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

equipped with man power as it
was last year.
No one comedies the east an out
side chance at the team trophy.
Any satisfaction it gains must be
in the little matter of individual
championships.
Have Good Miller
They've got Pen Hallowell. He's
a Harvard and a miller. Pen has
a 4:12 2-5 mile to his credit, but
that was indoors. He can get along
out in the open, however, proving
that at Boston recently when run
ming over a track an inch deep IN
water. He spun 300 meters in
1853 Is.
Joe McCluskey of Fordham, the
two-mile champion, looks like a
pretty good bet. He won his spe-
cialty last year despite bad fall
on the first lap that cost him yards
and yards.
Then there's Charlie Scarlet.
the most likely to succeed" the
most handsome" most best
dressed most popular" and
most everything else" boy from
Princeton. Charlie has yet to lose
a low hurdles go this year.
If confidence and a stout heart
count for anything, Karl Warner,
the brash young Yale sophomore,
should be worth a modest wager
in the 440. Yes, know he'll be
running against the great Ben
Eastman, and SO does Karl. But
Karl took time off during a work
out in Chicago last week to an
nounce he sorta relished the idea
of matching strides with "Gallop-
ing Ben" Karl has turned 400
meters in AT 3-5.
D. Grossman, San Fernando
Valley, owns a herd of Scotch
Highland cattle which are very
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

The mechanism is actuated by the
firing of the starters pistol. Kirby
declares it is the most accurate
timing device yet perfected.
Six meet records are threatened
and two or three world records may
be bettered by the galaxy of stars
entered in the meet.
The 10o-yard record of 9.6 sec
onds held by Frank Wykoff will
be bettered by Bob Kiesel Cali
fornia university flash, many be-
lieve.
The 440-yard record of Ted
Meredith and Vic Williams, AZ 1-5
seconds, has been unofficially low
cred in trial performances by Ben
Eastman.
Eastman also may shatter the
880-yard mark of l minute, 522
seconds, held by Phil Edwards.
Norwood Hallowell of Harvard
and Norwell OF New York univer-
sity, are favored to shatter the mile
record of minutes, IA 2-5 seconds
held by John Paul Jones.
Joe McCluskey of Fordham is
credited with an unofficial per-
formance this season that bettered
the record of 9 minutes, % sec
onds for the tWo-mile run which
is held by James Reid.
The board jump of 25 feet, 81
inches held by Dick Barber of
U. C. c., has been beaten once this
year by Barber and he hopes to
set new official mark this week.
A carload of calcium chlorate is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Valley Knights
Name Officers

At the meeting of Imperial VAL
ley Council, No. 2130, K. of c., held
recently in Ell Centro the following
Officers were elected for the next
wear: Roch J. Maquar, grand
knight, Ell Centre; C. Dahm, deputy
grand knight, Brawley; Adam Eul-
burg. chancellor, Brawley; Alex
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

nandez, 26, and Jesus C. Lopez.
This preponderance of Mexicans
followed out the recent record of
arrests in which aliens from below
the border have outnumbered even
Chinese, usually the most numer-
Gus of immigration prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

Stewart, warden, Ell Centro; Nor
bert Schartz, recorder, Brawley;
Octavio de los Cobos, inside guard.
Calexico; Mike Liebert, outside
guard, El Centre; George Gurish,
advocate, Brawley, and w. j..
Meagher, new trustee, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

A carload of calcium chlorate is
being used for weed control in
Douglass county, Nevada
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Down.
l. Footless animal.
2. Hoar frost.
g. One.
4. Rhythm.
s. German headquarters from which
orders for the armistice were is
sued.
6. Droned.
T. Bower
g. Increased the intensity.
g. Deviate from true course.
TO- Indefinite
H. Pertaining to grandparent.
r. Transfer for consideration.
49, Three at cards.
81 Restrained.
% Rubbed with something rough.
25. Adversary.
26 The present.
o. Practical unit of electrical capacity.
| %. Puff up.
| 30 The choice.
! 3D. Vigilant.
| 33. Therefore.
| "a Increased.
! SO. Service.
| 81 To direct.
49, Assyrian god Of war.
| 40. Respite.
! 43. Small bird
! "A. Held a session.
AZ. Artificial flies for salmon fishing.
! 40. California white oak.
! so. Join.
/ 81. Any of ten fingers.
! 81 Scandinavian legend.
SO. Move lightly.
54 Rows.
81. A protuberance.
SO. A festivity.
So Scripture canticles.
81. Wager.
81. A hxivium.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

The number of live duck decoys that
can be legally used anywhere in the
Un.tsd States is limited to Is.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Crash Postpones Wedding.

Serious injuries to bride and bride
groom in motoring accident at Brent
ford, England. caused the postponement
of the wedding of Margaret Bishop OF
Burchetts-green and Capt. D. A. H
Bannerman, son of Canon Bannerman
of Stowmarket. In avoiding a truck
Capt Bannerman crashed into a struc-
ture at the side of the road The cap
tain and his bride were on their way tc
be wed at Burchetts-green the next day
and kilograms had to be dispatched in
forming more than 200 guests of the
postponerlent of the wedding.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Across.
I. The Cuckooptin.
S. To screen.
10 Huge
IA. Languish.
IS. Clearer.
is. ASseverate.
II. Neglect
18. Resin resembling copal
19. Strong wind.
90 Restrain
%. Polishing device used in the lathe.
%. To def1le
27. A charge
80. School of whales.
81. And not.
80. An exclamation.
35. Attract
81. Lamented.
80. Heighten.
30. To clear
IL. Inclination.
AZ. Vouched.
A Infrequent.
As. River in North Wales.
IS. Small draft.
At. Expression of contempt.
48. Turn from the swath.
49, Withdrew.
So Endured
SIS. To black in.
56 wild dog of Australia
co. Homeless street Wanderer.
81. A species Of pepper
63. Incite.
64 Maiden.
65. All
E6. Vain
81. Part of church.
6S Brief.
SO. Afternoon parties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
A A.WOr1d.:s5 :s5z5f1
l lfSRGggiO1SS1 0
Nef!llS 6: y! s. /

Nine thousand five hundred and
forty-five degrees and 2,190 cer-
tificates and diplomas were granted
by the schools and colleges of Meth
odism, at their commencements last
June.
Three thousand vacation church
schools were carried on last summer
in Presbyterian churches, an in
crease of $50 over any previous
summer, and it represented an en-
rollment of 212,000 children Kan
sas City reported $4,000 children,
or nearly 1909 of the public school
enrolment. In the mission fields
abroad, it is reported that 100000
children were enrolled in vacation
schools under the auspices of the
mission stations. More than 1000
young people gathered for summer
conferences lasting from seven to
IL days.
The National Religion and Labor
Foundation recently opened head
quarters at 304 Crown street, New
Haven, Conn. The movement is
supported by ia prominent advo-
Gates of social change, and stands
"for the interest of prophetic re-
ligion in building workers world :"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
| Discussion on |
Que eStiOnS s 81
kAa &Isssoa| L $: .!

Stewardship of Money, Dcut. Sill
18; II Cor. 9:6-15, for Sunday, Nov
20:
How can we distinguish between
the things we ought to forget ana
the thins we ought to remember?
When is money peril? When Is
it blessing?
What constitutes a good Chris
tian steward?
How does giving differ essentially
from spending arr saving, in its eff
feet upon character?
How can we learn - be cheerful
givers?
Why do people think of God more
in hard times than III good times?
Glorious says: Eve greatly fear
business depression and poverty,
and think plenty of money would
cure most of our ills. A supply OF
material goods so satisfies our low
er life, that we are prone to lose the
sense Of the need of things that
feed the higher life of the soul"
Lesson prayer: "Keep us con-
stantly in remembrance of the fact
that every good and perfect gift
comes from God, so that all ou.
possessions are only so in name
Help us to be good stewards Of
God"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
The Beginning OF The Institution
known As THANKSGIVING

The beginning of the institution
known as Thanksgiving started with
the Pilgrims at their second cele-
bration July 80, 1923, for here we
find both feasting and public wor-
ship The idea of the festival was
not new, since such festivals had
frequently been held in other coun"
tries; but always before the day
had been set apart by order of the
church. Here in the Plymouth col
ony. in the year 1923, for the first
time in history, a governor desig-
mated the day and called the people
to thanksgiving. The custom of
appointing Thursday arose from the
fact that it is the most convenient
day in which to prepare the feast,
fact Of greater Importance in early
times, when everything had to be
done by hand labor. Although the
season was more often in the sun
mer or fall than otherwise, it RS
NAMED unfixed for a number OF
years. Washington chose Thursday,
Nov. 26; Adams chose days in April
and May Madison chose August
September, January and April. Not
until the close of the Civil war, did
the date become standardized as the
last Thursday in November.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Young Peoples Federation

Last Thursday evening there was
held in the high school auditorium
a meeting of the young peoples or
ganiZations of the churches of Nc
Connelsville and Malta. This is the
first of a series of meetings of q
newly organized young peoples fed
Grafton The meetings will be held
on the> second Thursday evening oj
each month. The meeting opened
with worship service conducted by
Rev. w. J. Mccarthy. A business
session followed, in charge of Rev
David H. Markle, at which time Of
ficers of the organization were elect
ed as follows: Miss Winifred Hav-
ener, president. Junior Scott, vice
president; Virginia Brown, Sec
retary-treasurer. These three, to-
gether with Beatrice Cochran and
Esther Sherman, constitute the ex-
ecutive committee. Following the
business session. a social hour was
conducted by Miss Charlotte Viii.
son. Refreshments were served ia
the group by the young people OF
the Malta M. e. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

Robert Mcpherson, End. Pop corn.
Russell Ross. LIST; Dana Newton,
End. Wheat, Leo Perry, LIST; Co
lumbus Cheadle, End. Oats, Will
bur Pugh, 1st; Colin Rogers, 2n.4-
White eggs. Columbus Cheadle, Is;
Earl Schuster, End Brown eggs.
Erman Lane, 1st; Earl Schuste-,
End. Squashes, Colin Rogers, Is
William Brokaw, End. Pumpkins.
Jason Medley, 1st; Dana Newton.
End. Turnips, Wilbur Sweet, 1st
Jewell Ross, End. Finished furni-
ture,. Doyle Love, 1st; Wilbri~
Sweet, End. Shop work, Wilbu~
Sweet, 1st; Earl Schuster, End.
Farmers institute posters High
school, Cleo Kirkbride, 1st; Paulin :
Brookover, End. Grades, verna
Daugherty, 1st; Zene Wallace, 2nd..
Home economics: One crust pies, ).
Alice Kean and Inez Burfield. Dark
cake, Judith Blind and Alice Kean-
Light cake, Lura Bebout and Mary
White Canned goods, Lura Be-
bout and Alice Kean. Jellies, Inez
Burn0lQ ana JuQlLQ BI1nQ.
Community home economies
Bread. Mrs. Laura Wallace and
Fredia Perry. One crust pies, Mrs
Laura Wallace, 1st and End. Jei-
lies, Mrs. C. ". Cheadle and Mrs. j..
l.. Henery.
Program for P. T. A., Nov. III
Devotionals, Rev. L. B. Douglas :
two selections by the grade gIce
club. reading, Miss Pattin Of CHes-
terhill; trumpet solo, Supt. r. s.
Davidson; talk, Mr.. Brooks Of Ches-
terhil1.
Mrs. W. T. Miner Of Swifts was
guest last week Of Mrs. Celia
Bacon. Mrs. Miner left Sunday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Clarence De-
Long at Roxbury.
Mrs. Frank Blackmer was hostess
to a number of ladies, at a dinner,
Tuesday.
The Ever Faithful class of the M. :.
P. Sunday school were pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon, at
the country home of Mrs. Alice
White.
Mrs. Harry McCann who fell on
the street in McConnelsville, break
ing bone in her ankle, is spend
ing few days with her mother
Mrs. Cora Quigley.