davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
HALF TRUTHS

many including have broad fooady pennlesS Alaska seeking employment to date have read nothing in the which printed the warnng seeking paint picture Alaska what offers to settlers seeking not the employer according to their
 
 much expended by these communities for the the attention of medium circumstances and aggregans capital would be to broadcast which in the rOes and poverty.
 shortsghed policy Alaska failing take advantage of favorable wealth business but labor for the worker.
 that there single operating assembling selling its in the the world there will need Territory.
 this work of giving the world true perspective of Alaska the be leader rather than entirely misleading statements calculated to ghten investors from Alaska
 would the facts frankly unreservedy they practically American possessions where The with will that frontier inecure where those with fur abore jobs proffered them silver platter.
 the Territory did with that object in view
 the trouble that have few of the type which relies upon himself rather than else.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School
 II a. m. Morning Service Theme: "The Sabbath"
 8 D. m. Evening Service. Theme: Christian Duty"
 A cordial welcome to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Flowers made to order for all oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

For Satisfaction-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Fancy Winesap Apples, $2.00 pc box. Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Chicago will equally convincing evidence culture might displayed hanging that
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
LAYING A SMOKE SCREEN

While highighS Scodng public hoang placing the the Phla delpha estimated hoarded 2a while try the citizen mention made the 2 which failed 1931 there will Federal
 Neither do those laying down the Secretary Mellon bionares doing lieving the pressure the banks.
 little wonder the millions profits bankers have taken at the the less confidence financial marked blow.
 being suspicious when the calcium light wolfhnes differing nation in time faith the leaders like officers have to the
 Fortunately Alaska is outside the influence unsound what States The community institution possible curi They know that ten of these behind obligations will eventually small of stress hustles until they disgrace does not lose face thereby.
 Contrari face everything in the States order drained the suspended banks aided betted sure-thing gamblers and the international bankers
 these which to under than they would allow neghbo hungry
 provdential punishment what the winds did to prohibition
 T wish retrac that statement that said the ahead her dads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

with only a stroke to spare. He won over Sidney Moves by one up in the second round. and by like score over young Johnny Fischer in yesterdays duarter-final.
 Like Ouimet, Goodman, a ten- acious player if ever there was one, squeezed into semi-finals by the narrowest of golfing margins, one up.
 In the upper half of the brackets an equally promising battle im- pended. Somerville is a grander golfer. He's twice held the do- minion title. Somerville doesn't hit the ball country mile, but he has consoling control, and ex- cells in the iron shots to the greens
 In Gui1ford, Somerville played the man who won the title over Rob Gardner in 1921.
 Decisive
 Guilford, one of the three Bos- tonians who reached the quarter finals (Boston claims Ouimet), won in that round by 5 and 4 over Chick Evans, twice amateur cham pion, and once holder. of the open title.
 Somerville's progress came at the expense of Bill Blaney of Bos- ton, and 5.
 Ouimet moved to the semi-fnals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Francis Ouimet, designated as the one who established golf as a young mans game, defended his amateur title against young Johnny
 Goodman to-day, while another
 forn1er champion Jesse Guilford, played the. Canadian, Ross Somer- vile, in the semi-finals.
 When the 20 year old Ouimet | emerged victorious in 1913, over Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, Brit ish veterans, in the epic playoff for the U. S. open title, the young fel- lows decided there might be some thing to golf. They were sure of 1t when Ouimet won the amateur title in 1914.
 New courses were planned and built when the game spread like a prairie blaze. Ouimet was re- sponsible for all of this. So, at least, the legend.
 To-day, Ouimet, 39, has hair a little thinner, slightly less. spry, looked through his spectacles and saw a keen golfer from Omaha step to the starting tee for the semi-final match in which Good
 man challenged for the title won again by the easterner last year. Nothing to Spare Thrice since the tournament started, Ouimet has come through by a thin margin. He qualified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
|I] wTBALLAMps

YALE.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Sept 16 - (JJP)--With 92 candidates to pick from, Head Coach Nal Stevens has begun the task of building the 1932 model Yale football machine.
 A wealth of veteran backfeld material greeted Stevens at first practice yesterday but only one iinesman who. played against Har- ward, Captain Johnny Wilbur. was present. However, Ed Ni- chois. guard and John Kilcullen. tackle, are expected to report in a week and Vic Main, who would have been 0 regular but for a broken leg in mid d-season. is avail- able for center duty.
 Booth With Racks.
 The entire first string backheid of last year. with the exception of Albie Booth, is on hand and Booths place will he filled by the Rangey Bob Lassiter, his stellar replacement of the 1921 season.
 Booth, weighing 1b pounds more than the i4S he played at. coached the backs yesterday. These inc clude. Lassiter. Parker. Leverlng. Crowley. Sullivan, Helm. and the three williamson brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
DE M0LAYS PLAY
 NEW BRITAIN NINE

Cliff Slator's Doric chapter of DeMolays will play the crack New Britain nine tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill park, New Britain, for the northen division title of the state DeMolay league. In their two meetings to date the teams have broken even. Eddie Kosloskey will be on the mound for the locals with Jackie Collins receiving.
 The winner of this game will play New Haven, winners of the southern division of the state league, at New Haven, Sept 24 for the state title. "A banquet will be held following this game at which time the champions will be presented with a trophy as will tho runnersup.
 A large crowd of Doricc rooters will make the trip with the team tomorrow. All players are request ed to report at the temple at l o'clock. Non-players who wish transportation will be accommo- dated by meeting at the temple a half hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
s, Gets Chance At Chanap
JOCKEY TRAMPLED BY HORSE IN PILE
 UP AT READING

Reading, Penn, Sept 1S.-UPy Roy McCrann. 27-year old jockey of Elizabeth, N. J., was killed and six others were injured yesterday in a pIle-up during the first race at Readings Fair two of the injured were in critical condition.
 The pileup occurred with Fizz Bang, Baltimore horse running fifth, stumbled and fell at e turn. Soon there was a tangled heap of horse and men struggling on the track.
 McCrann, riding Little Fender. was trampled. He suffered a broken neck and died immediate. ly. Paul Kefover, 25, of Wash- ington, D. C., suffered concussion of the brain. Dr Williams of Philadelphia suffered a possible fracture of the spine.
 Others injured were Jimmie Harrison, Wheeling. w. Va, broken shoulder; Horace Mursock, Media, Pa. broken left arm and collar bone; L. Dunlap, Virginia, minor injuries and John Ryan ,PhiIadel- phia, minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SMITHS PROGRESS IN COUNTRY CLUB
 SINGLES PLAY

It was Smith day at the Water bury Country club yesterday. ! Francis Smith took time off from his political burdens to eiim: 'inate J. Munger when Eddie Smith had a comparatively easy time putting out Jim Russell, and then went on to take over F. R. Kellogg in three sets. Harold smith had a day off, not playing in the singles. In the other singles match yesterday, F. D. Noble won over 0. H. Upson in two straight sets. The scores:
 Singles. F. D. Noble defeated c. H. Up son, so, 6-2. . J. F. smith defeated J. Munger, so, so.
 Ed Smith defeated James Rus sell, 6-1, 6-2.
 Ed smith defeated F. R. Kellogg 3.6, 6-3, 6-3.
 Doubles.
 J. F. Smith and Willis Tate drew 8 bye.
 defeated M. L. ,sperry, Jr, and J. M. Burrall, Jr, 11-9. 60.
 F. R. Kellogg and F. D. Noble defeated T. I. Driggs and c. l., Cook, 6.1, 6-2.
 B. S. Jones and J. Munger de- feated c. I. Durante and T. Jack son, 6-1, 1-6, 6-1.
 D. s. Smith and H. W. Smith drew a bye.
 c. Upson and c. P. Goss, 3d de- feated E. R. Hitchcock and A, Bryan, 6-1, 7-5.
 T. P. Kellogg and J. K. Pratt drew a bye.
 c. schoemehl and M. J. Russell drew bye.
 T P Kellogg and d., K. Pratt defeated c. Schoemehl and M. J, Russell. GA, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
TANKS PURCHASE
 DE SHONC FROM SACRAMENTO CLUB

New York, Sept 16-Though his present lineup found little trouble in winning the American league
 pennant, Joe Mccarthy, manager of the Tanks, is not one to rest on his oars. It was announced by the Yankee management, yesterday that the club had purchased Jimmy DeShong, a right-hand pitcher, outright, from the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league. So Tar this season, Jimmy has won IT games and lost five. He was sent to Sacramento last Spring by the Athletics in a deal for Pitcher
 Jimmy Frietas. He will report to
 Yankees in the spring. DeShong is a husky six-footer. Meantime, the Giants, who need to rebuild far more than the Tanks, weren't idle, either. Owner Charles Stoneham announced yes. terday that the club had bought
 Paul Richards, @ young catcher from the Minneapolis club. UP to a few months ago, the new Giant backstop was the property Of the dear old Robins. but they unioadeo him like a keg of needle beer when they uHu IO CuI thSA- PAoSS@ ~>Ss to 23 men.
 Richards Is batting .369 and has driven in 58 runs in 65 games. He has connected for 15 home runs.
 Fans in the metropolitan section will have g. chance to look him over in the little worlds series. He has helped Minneapolis win the Amer ican association pennant and will olav In Newark
 "Next year" officially arrived at
 Ebbets field yesterday with the announcement that the Brooklyn Dodgers had recalled ten, pur-
 chased three and releasedsone ball player from their Jersey City chain store farm. The shipment has been crated for deliery next spring and includes: Pitchers Cy Moore,
 Earl Mattingly, Arthur Jones and
 John Krider; Outfielders Ike Boone and Al Cohen and Infielders Jack Warner, Fresco Thompson and Bobby Refs; and Manager Charles Moore, recalled.
 The Dodgers purchased infielder
 James Gordon, pitcher Ray Lucas and catcher Chic Outen. First
 Baseman George Kelly was uncon-
 ditionally released. The purchase of pitcher Thornton Schwenk from the Dayton club also was announce ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 16-(UP) -Eleven letter men, including five who started last years Yale game were named team A yesterday by Couch Eddie Casey when he divid- ed his Harvard football candidates into two groups. Fifty-one were retained as varsity hopefuls in the season's first workouts.
 In the limbering workouts. the first team was made up of Capt. Cal Hageman and Tom Nazro ends; Trad Hardy. tackle; Roger Halioweil. center. and Jack Crick- ard. halfback, all of whom were first stringers last year. The other six, substitutes last year. were: Jim E1steriy and Eddie Rogers, guards; Malcolm Bancroft. tackle, John Dean, haifback. Charley Nevin. fuliback. and Harry Wells. guar terback.
 A brisk fight for the quarterback post left vacant by Barry Woods grad uatio.. appeared ip the offing. wells for the present. is regarded as the leading candidate, but Whitney. named on team Is ex- pected to give him . season.long battle for the berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
FAMED GOLFERS
 PLAY ROCKLEDCE LINKS WEDNESDAY


 Hartford, Sept 1e-The largest and the best field of professional golfers who have ever competed in the Hartford district is expected to tee off next Wednesday morning at the Rockledge Country Club when the combined New England open championship and the Rockledgo open will start.
 Billings and Spencer manufac- turing company has donated a handsome trophy to be presented to the winner who wilialso get the usual silver medal emblematic of the championship as we'll as the big end of the $500 in prize money which is offered.
 The tournament will be in prog ress three days with IS holes played the first and second days and S6 holes the final day. The field will be cut at the close of the first day and also at the close of the second day, leaving but so com. petitors to fight 1t out for the final.
 It was announced last night that among the entries already received were those from Willie MacFarlane, Johnny Farrell, Tony Manero, Gene Kunes, "Cap" Perkins. Char lie Nicoli, Jack Perkins, Bill Mehl- horn, Dick Metz, Syd Covington. Clarence Clark, Joe Turnesa, Bill Turnesa, Mike Turnesa, Tom Creavy, walter Kozak, Clarence Booth, George Siebert, Jack For rester, Bobby Cruickshank. Her. man Barron, John Golden, T. Philip Perkins, Jack Curley, Bobby Grant, Paul Runyan, Mike Brady, George Easton, Art Gusa, Bob Crowley, Willie Ogg and Charlie McAndrews.
 Playing the course yesterday "Cap" Perkins had "A, Jack Per. kins a 71 and Tom Kerrigan, of New Haven, a "A.
 "Chuck" Stowell, of PeQuabuck, defeated Dave Weinermaf, of Tumble Brook, 4 and 3 in a Central Connecticut championship match at fhe Indian Hill club yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
WI6st|irlQ
(By United Prese)

VDy OuIOoU 1HoV
 At Montreal-Ed "Stransler' Lewis, Los Angeles, dccisioned Sammy Stein, New York; Whitey Hewitt, Montreal (drew) Scott, MacDougall. Scotland; Jack Wash burn, New York, threw Casey Bur gers. Milwaukee; Frank Speers, Washington, threw Dr Ralph Wil- son, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
TED ENGLISH IN
 CLOSE GOLF WIN!
Special to the Democrat)

Watertown Sept 16-One of the outstanding golf skirmishes of the current championship play at the Watertown Golf Club took place yesterday afternoon, Ted English eliminating Heminway Merriman, Jr, one up in a sensational finish that included birdies on the seven- teenth and home holes. The op. ponents were all equal at the turn, the battle continuing right to the final green, when Merriman missed Q putt that would have meant overtime play to decide the match.
 In the Father and Son tourna- ment the Grifins and Burrits will meet in the finals tomorrow for the Maurice Kearney trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

by disposing of the tournament medalist, um-chewing Johnny Fischer of Ft Thomas, Ky, holder of the intercollegiate title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
PRESIDENTS CUP PLAY
 AT MATTATUCK CLUB

weather permitting. eighteen holes of medal play for the Presi- dents Cup will begin tomorrow afternoon over the Mattatuck Country club course. under the di- rection of Paul Prill, pro fessional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Goodman advanced over Mau- rice, Mccarthy, thick-set New Yorker. intercollegiate champion in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
n, Conqueror OfBobby Jones, (
Nebraskan, Ouimet Reach Semi-Einals;
 .Son1erUiLLe Ts Guilford
By STUART CAMERON

Baltimore Country Club, Md Sept 16-UP)-Par- ngs for todays 36hoe semina matches in the National amateur golf championship are:
 Jesse Guiford of Boston Ross Somervle of Canada
 Francis Ouimet of Brookline Mass, vs John Goodman of Omaha, Neb.
 The Guford- -Somervlle match was scheduled at 9:3O a. m E. S. T., and the Ouimet Goodman match at 10 a. m
 The afternoon rounds scheduled for 80 and 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
BRIDGEPORT ENTERS
 STATE DUSTY FINALS

New Britain, Sept 16-The Me- Kesson- Robbins nine of Bridgeport entered the finals of the state in- dustrial championship series yes- terday afternoon by blanking the Landers team of New Britain, z to 0. Pezzulo,. Bridgeport pitcher. allowed but one hit, that @ single by Wilks in the first inning.
 Errors and opportune hitting gave Bridgeport large lead in the first four innings. The winners are scheduled to meet the victors in the, Hartford-N New Haven game for the state title. A crowd of more than 5000 witnessed the bat tie and saw Landers completely outclassed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

at the club. Keen competition is expected this year for possession of the trophy, the first leg of which was won last season by Os- sic Gray. On Sunday afternoon, IS holes will be played to conclude the event. The Presidents cup was donated two years ago by Peter Fitzhenry, at that time, president of the Mattatuck Coun- try club,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Bob Doughton To Speak At
China Grove Tonight And
At Rockwell Saturday Night

Congressman R. L. Doughton
will speak at China Grove tonight
and at Rockwell Saturday night,
according to an announcement
made by Ross M. Sigmon, chair
man of the Rowan County De-
mccratic Executive Committee.
MI. Doughton will return to
this county later in the campaign
for speeches at Salisbury, Kama
polls and probably Spencer.
Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby, spoke to
a record-breaking crowd in the
county courthouse Tuesday night.
Thursday night P. S. Carlton
and Charles Price spoke in Kama
polls in behalf of the Democratic
campaign.
Other speaking assignments fol-
low:
Oct. 14-Felix Alley, of Way
nesville, Spencer.
Oct. 1S-R. R. Reynolds and
Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Of Asheville
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
BryceBeard
New Chief
N. C.Legion
Gala Event
Is Arranged
Parade, Installation Ceremonies,
Golf, Theatre, Dance, Speak,
ings, Provide Entertainment
Salisbury Homored BY Selection OF
Local Legion Leader As Head
OF American Legion

Bryce Beard will be installed as
state commander of the American
Legion here Monday, October 10.
Thousands are expected to attend
and participate in this event.
The program follows:
Parade 5 P. M. .
installation Ceremonies, 6 P. M.
at Brookdale Park.
Presentation of Department
Commander Henry C. Bourne,
presiding officer, by 18th District
Commander Hubert E. Olive.
Presentation of Past National
Commander Henry L. Stevens, Jr.,
who will install all Department Of
hcals and Post Commanders Of The
American Legion, and all Depart
ment officials of the American L.
gion Auxiliary, and the Grande
Chef de Care of the Forty and
Eight.
Introduction of Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Department President Of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Introduction of Marvin L. New
some, Grande de Care of the Forty
and Eight.
Introduction of Harry M. Ar
thur, Department Commander of
South Carolina.
Introduction of Department
Commander Bryce P. Beard.
Address: Department Command
Presentation of Master of Cere.
monies, D. c.. DUNCAN.
Stunts by Legion Posts.
ZOO P. M. Barbecue.
$50 P. M. to l A. M. Dance.
Barbecue, Golf, Theatre, Dance
and other entertainment features
will be provided at reasonable cost
to visiting Legionnaires.
Department Headquarters are
now located in Salisbury, connect
ing with office of Bryce P. Beard,
Department Communicated, who
is now directing Legion activities.
Every Post is expected to be re-
presented at this Installation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Legion Heads Here October 10th
State Fair
Next Week
At Raleigh

The North Carolina State Fair
at Raleigh will open its gates mex
Monday for the fifth annual ex-
position under direct state control.
1t is now operated under the sup
ervision of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, composed of Commits
sioner William A. Graham, ex Of
hcio chairman; D. H. Bridges of
Warsaw, George Watts He'll of
Durham, D, Reeves holland of
Crabtree, ]. G.. Station of William
ston and Charles S. Young of
Shelby.
Admission prices have been
greatly reduced this year. Single
tickets for adults will be sold for
so cents, instead of Is cents as
formerly, while those desiring to
do SO may purchase season tickets
before this Saturday for 81. These
tickets are good for II admissions
and may be had by addressing T.
B. Smith, secretary-manager of the
fair, at Raleigh. Also, there will
be on sale block tickets good for
four admissions at 81, while child
rem will be admitted for Is and
IS cents.
The exhibits, to feature every
phase of North Cardinals agricul-
tural, industrial, social and educa-
tional life, will be on a larger scale
han ever before, while the amuse-
ment features will eclipse anything
ever held here before.
The free acts, which may be
seen from the grandstand day and
night are such as visitors to New
York often pay several dollars to
witness in the great metropolitan
playhouses. The midway will be
much larger than ever before and
there will be forms of amusement
there for old and young alike.
Premiums this year will aggre-
gate $4,000 or $4,000, while the
horse racing will be especially at
tractlve.
The fair will be open day and
night between Monday and Satur-
day, and transportation companies
operating in and out of Raleigh
will give attractive rates to the
Capital City this year. The big
gest crowd of any fair week in
history is expected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

at Salisbury.
Oct. 19-P. S. Carlton and T.
F. Hudson, Granite Quarry.
Oct. 20 Clyde E. Gooch and
Charles Price, Kannapolis.
Oct. 22-Zeb V. Long and ].
Allan Dunn, Liberty school house,
in Morgan township No. 2.
Oct. pr. L. Doughton and
Walter Woodson, ANNAPOLIS.
Oct. 26-Charles Price and E.
w. G. Huffman, Salem school.
Oct: 27-Walter Murphy, at
Granite Quarry.
Oct. 2S-J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
Salisbury.
Oct. Pr. L. Doughton, Sal
isbury midday speaking.)
Nov. 3-Zeb Long and c. P.
Barringer, Kannapolis.
Nov. 4-Zeb Long, Granite
Quarry.
Nov. .7-Walter Murphy, Sails
bury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Water School
Is Conducted
At City Plant

W. M. Franklin, sanitary engi-
neer expert, and NJ. E. Miller, sup
erlntendent of the waterworks,
are this month conducting a
school at the Salisbury water
works, Kerr Street plant for the
purpose of instructing interested
persons in the meteorological and
chemical analysis of water.
This school is being sponsored
by Mayor Hedrick and the city
council. The training will con-
tinue for several weeks.
Several high school and college
graduates other than the employees
at the city department are daily at
tending these lectures and instru-
ctions in water publication. In
addition to the lectures, practical
chemical and meteorological tests
are made daily, enabling the stud
ent to determine the publication
of the water under examination.
The students are taught the a
mount of chemicals to be used to
get a proper coagulation of the
river water, the proper liberation,
and the chlorination necessary to
kill all bacteria carrying germs.
This school is being conducted
for the purpose of not only in
s%tructing these students in the
publication of water, but in ord
er that the public may better I'M
derstand and appreciate the extre-
me care that the waterworks de-
partment is taking in order to fur
nish a water free from all disease
bearing germs.
Mr.. Franklin has been connect
ed with the state board of health
and with several of the largest
sanitary engineers in the state for
the past ten years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
IS L L BY TRUCK

Walking along the road west of
Sanford, Isaac Brantiey, II, was
hit by a truck driven by Tony
Matthews. He died Friday morn
ing. The coroner's jury held reck-
less driving and deficient lights
caused the accident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

Manslaughter is charged i'll New
York against Alexander Forsyth,
captain Of the labor ferry, Obser-
walton, which exploded in the East
river, September 9, killing II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
8 PRISONERS PAROLED

Eight state prisoners, including
a Beaufort county negro, who lost
both yes in an accident while ser
wing time for murder, were grant.
ed paroles by the governor last
week.