davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS BATTLE

UHRICHSVILLE, Ohio, June 3, = Nine guards and a dozen men, be- lieved to be strike sympathizers, engaged in a furious gun battle at the Wolford coal mine near here. The battle broke up when the al legged strike sympathizers fired 200 rounds of cartridges into the com- pany plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
AMELIA AT PARIS

PARIS, June 3, (P)-Amelia Ear hart, Putnam reached here from London to meet her husband. Po- lice had hard time preventing the crowd from lifting her to their shoulders and carrying her off to her hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
. CURRENT BREV|T|ES ..
AUTHOR ON WAY HERE

KETCHIKAN, June 3, (P-Stew- art Edward White, author, who arrived Thursday on his Yacht Kuru, plans to remain here two days then leave on a leisurely trip northward, probably going as far as Seward this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
NORTH STAR ENROUTE

Ketchikan, June 3, Special to the Gateway)-The M. s. North Star of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left here at 9:15 a. m. today for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Mrs. A. F. Frodenberg, wife of the popular young Anchorage business man, and two children, are passen- gers on the SS. Alaska due to ar rive in port at an early hour this evening from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Mrs. w. S. Horning, wife of the we'll known mining operator, is among the passengers who will ar rive this evening from Seattle on the SS. Alaska, enroute to Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
AvA|TR|X TAKEN ID
 FRANCE 0N YACHT

LONDON, June 3, (P) Amelia Earhart Putnam said goodbye to London Thursday before motoring to Southampton to board the Yacht Evadne for Cherbourg.
 c. R. Fiarey, president of the Royal aeronautical society, invited numerous prominent British flyers to accompany Miss Earhart across the English Channel and attend a dinner in her honor aboard his Yacht.
 Miss Earhart will meet her hus- band at CherbOurg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

The Libby McNeil & Libby can- nery at Kenai is said to be the only operating plant this season at that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
TORRENTIAL RAINS

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 3, (P)- Three women were drowned and several persons are reported mis- sing because of the torrential rains which have been sending streams over outlaying sections of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dan Krupatic from Anchorage has been discharged from the Sew ard General Hospital.
 * j: < B. Story, engineer of the Arcade building, is in the hospital for few days treatment.
 x !: * Miss Wilma Shellhorn underwent a tonsillectomy at the Seward Gen. eral Hospital Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Teacher Resigns After 34 Years
 BOHEMIAN, Mont. June 3, (P) - After 34 years as head of the history department of Montana St a tae college, Miss Helen Brewer has re- signed. She was graduated from the Grinnell college, La., in 1888.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

We understand that the McConnevie department
made propositions the township Of the
the townships fire Some of the townships
willing the proposed by
the McConneve fire department. With the approach
wish that all of the townships would fix their budgets
enable them such 1T that
will money and there
should be practced and that gdy but doing
without To have
good sound business Where good business
firm that for insurance. Rather quite the
for figured that fire under present
conditions might that the suffering the loss
could rebuild keep business But through the bless
gs of they could continue The village McConnels
VILE big cost maintains good fire fighting equipment and
good hrehghte be found who
their service gratis The village of Malta has entered into
with the local fire department. that place has the fire
does McConnesvle These places have their
ming expenses and much of problem for these
perhaps than for of the
townships recently the McConnesve council took
cden policies the members of fire
which provides that of injury DEATH there will be
pensaton. EE@k&F
When fire in the outside townships the members of the
local department usually summoned and respond
but doing the of the local fire de-
If their equipment damaged accident happens
of the hremen, the taken OF locally.
We hope that the trustees their clear
into what would fair for town
ship fire protection. AS it when alarm sent in here
outlying districts while the hremen do refuse aid
they under obligation but with agreement be-
the fire and the townships they would be under
obligation respond any place where the in effect
fhe same they do at present in the Twin Cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
FRANCE SHOWS UNPR1Nc1PLED SPIRIT

The position France has taken in repudiating the debt
to the United States has that unavo
able hight with the various countries of the world but most OF al
the United States We also surprised that Belgium has
the What makes it look
largely the salvation of those that
States entered the World and
able financially their obligations They offer hon
orabe for deaultng They have broken their national
word and made their
that those their
today Americas brave who of their fes blood
those nations Since the World France has made millions
dollars off American thousands of whom
that country to visit the graves of American soldiers.
Already societies have America retaliation
buying French made goods Will the
umo that France will pay and has already
calling the fact that merchants
single French mportationFrench clothes French
perfumes and that shoe knocking the
French heels off their shoes While this Rogers humo and all
If that still it has and while it like
trivial thing the long will have effect
france proud nation whose pride easily hurt And o
France to know that Enganda country nearly able
meeting her fairly and honoraband uphodng her
national pride will have the right sound the French
mems
Somehow have the feeling that will
dsrptuabe she finds herself
Russia and Turkey that she will attempt
fish from the unavorabe position she has herself
in the eyes of the honorable nations of the world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
CHRISTMAS is WHAT YOU MAKE 1T

few pessmists each against
1t merely another day for he this year
ally the declaration of individuals that
II one thinks OF Christmas day of material things
time OF national hardhips, might be greatly
ined But Christmas is not day devoted material things
The real Christmas of spirit any and all and is
without price The pessmists In former year
advance work been done develop spirit season
There trouble The has made mil
lions and millions available for relief provide more
States have followed that example while cities have
respond.
The spirit OF Christmas high hundred large
cities during the Community Fund campaigns giving ran
past former records because good will action Columbus
churches social civic and raterna organizations welfare groups
and organized charities have redoubed
voluntary campaign to that will suffer during the
Of Christmas So powerful has been the
field the plans hunger and suffering
complete for the entire winter
friendly throb the Columbus
may have less than former times but does need million
TO enjoy Christmas. One may share meal coin hap
less victim of adverv and find priceless
Christmas cenng, only few days The enjoy is
to heart welcome and help
putting the Christmas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
I I.WQr1de:s5 5 s5zz]}ft?
| |GR6ggkiQ{@1NS5e1
4! s.

President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt is a communicate of the
Protestant Episcopal church. Ac-
cording to The Churchman, he will
be the ninth Episcopalian to hold
the office of president. The other
eight Episcopalian presidents were:
Washington, Monroe, Madison, Will
liam Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor,
Pierce and Arthur
A religious magazine in Braille
will make it's first appearance in
January, under the name John Mil
ton Magazine. 1t will be devoted
to general religious articles and
news and to the uniform Sunday
school lesson, as written by out
standing Bible authorities. The
magazine will be free to the blind,
and is being financed by Ncontribu-
tions of the various denominational
boards. Over 40 denominations are
represented by the 900 blind who
have already applied for the maya
zine.
The American Friends COmmis-
sion, the Quakers, are giving relief
to the distressed coal miners, es-
pecially in Kentucky where outside
organizations pervaded with a spirit
of criticism, under the guise of con-
Quoting surveys were active, and be-
cause of this were ordered out by
state officials. There has been no
resentment, but hearty welcome to
the Friends Commission who last
year furnished meal day to the
undernourished children. and this
year have secured funds from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and have gone into the mountain
sections with both friendly and
scientific aid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

If you want one of those insured
tires, with tube free, see us this
week. Saturday is the last day or
this offer.-Cowan Service Station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Deerfeld

Earl Appleman visited Saturday
with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. L. IL. Nixon return-
ed Thursday from Springfield, where
they attended the state, grange, be-
| ing sent as. delegates from the Por-
tersvi1le grange. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Demster of
Malta were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Maxwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter, their
mother Mrs. Mertie Porter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Patterson were
business visitors in GAINESVILLE Mon
day
A. W. Greuey and son Floyd are
working at Glouster.
There are quite few cases of
grip in this vicinity. VI
Very III With Pneumonia
Miss Winifred Warren, R. N, is
at the. Jesse Niceswanger home in
Malta. where she Is caring for Mrs.
Niceswanger who is very sick with
pneumonia.
Carl Raney and family of Cheney
vile spent day recently at the e.
E. Price home.
Miss Lucille Harris OF near Penns-
vile visited over Sunday with Miss
Evelyn Appleman. "
Several from here attended the
farmers institute at Triadelphia
Friday and Saturday, and report
fine institute. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry have
moved to the farm they recently
purchased. -. @rti r'. Ess ~ -
| We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to our r. F. D. carrier Edison
Blackburn in the death Of his father
Mr.. VIM. Blackburn, Saturday night,
at his home at Malta.
Johnny Maxwell is still confined to
his bed, suffering with a badly
sprained shoulder and a very sore
eye.
Dalton Miller is staying with Mrs.
Rena Thomas and looking after the
chores and general farm work.
The community was terribly
shocked Tuesday upon hearing of
the awful accident which happened
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimble. Our
sympathy goes to the dear children.
We understand that Mr.. Orvlle
Bankes, one of our former boys,
and later living at Glenford, has
moved to the Cordray farm, near
Triadelphia.
Mrs. Nora Nixon is assisting at
~ IJ,rr,, White bop,o noar McCOn
nelsville
Miss Lorena Greuey spent part
of last week with some of her
schoolmates in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Josephine Huffman and little
son Roger are visiting relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Jennie Reed of Pennsville
visited last week at the Dale Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs O. C. Glass, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Henery attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ella VanHOrn at Ros- |
seau, Sunday.
Teddy, the 16 months old SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Greuey, and
Miss Betty Marie Anderson are each
suffering with a gathered ear.
Ezra Deaver who has been sick
for several months, continues about
the same..s ~ st:s8
George Stoneburner Of Roseville
has been visiting relatives near here.
If you want one of those Insured
tires. with tube free, see us this 4
week. Saturday is the last day or
this offer.-Cowan Service Station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
CHRISTMAS

She brought forth her frborn and wrapped him
~ waddng cohes and laid him because there
mo rooms ortthem in the inn.
there were in the shepherds abiding the
ateE6a keeping watch their focks by night s
m o"And TO- angel of the upon them glory
Of the Lord hone round about them and they afraid
And the angel said them, Fear for behold bring
good tdngs of great JOY, which shall be to all people
untoyou born this day city David Saviour
which is Christ the Lord ,..r Is, e
]. -sean - aaaeae s.. Iuk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

tE f9
aiJ& " ST.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
JIM N MILAN
NBATTLE

Jim Mcmillan, who was all
prepared to step into the riot
that terminated the Stranger
Lewis-Ray Steele wrestling match
in New York Monday night, will
have some affairs of his own to
settle tomorrow night at the
Washington Auditorium here. In
fact, Big Jim will be opposed by
a crafty rival in Frank Judson.
This match is the top number
of Promoter Joe Turner's all-star
card. Many local fans are ex-
pecting Judson to push Mcmillan
to the limit after seeing him not
only go the distance with Rude"
Rudy Dusek but outpoint his foe.
Promoter Joe Turner, who went
up to New York to watch the
Lewis-Steele match, brought
back reports of McMillan's eager
ness to take part in the general
mixing. Mcmillan had hoped
into the ring and was champing
in Steele's corner, ready for any
call.
One of the outstanding matches
on tomorrow nights progra m
brings together Ernie Dusek and
Joe Cox in return meeting.
They wrestled to a bristling draw
several weeks ago. Dusek pat
terms himself much after his
older brother, Rudy, and dead
ringer, except the Rude" one is
not as tall.
Renato Gardini will have to do
much speechmaking if he hopes
to outlast Joe Stecher, the for
mer champion. Jumping" Joe
Savoldi, who used to crash for
Notre Dame but is now crashing
for himself. will try his flying
tackle on Jim Heslin.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
STAKES LISTED
At 'RONDY'

Tad Howard will stage a ascent
sweepstakes at Rendezvous, be-
ginning Monday and continuing
until December %.
"JuSt a chance for the boys to
get in a little Xmas money"
says Tad. The games can be
rolled at any time.
Loretto Leaman isn't letting
her sister Margaret do all the
rolling for the family. Last night
she established a new Washing
ton Ladies League game record,
ISL, and added two other games
for a 357 set. Catherine Quigley
had high set, 367, and Sue Harri-
son flashed surprising form. with
a 148 game and 353 set. Her nor
NAL average is 88.
Other conspicuous scores last
night were Louie GrimmitZ's ISL,
a new Post Office Department
League mark, Beuchert's 379 and
146 in the Mems Lutheran League,
Runlale's 1855 in the Supervising
Architects League, Moore's 377 in
the Holy Name section c loop
and Brokers 1872 game in the
Ladies Lutheran League.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
COIOred "Y" Plans
Basketball Loop

Plans were begun to organize
q colored departmental basket
ball league at the Twelfth Street
branch of the Y. M. C. A. last
night. Officials named were AL
vim "Chick" webb, of the Treas
ury Department. president; Vas
sar Gibson, of the State Depart
ment, vice president; Lawrence
Hayes, also of the State Depart
ment, was named secretary, while
Clifton Carroll, of the Liberty
Loan Bureau was named assistant
secretary.
Other officers included Robert
Smith, treasurer, and Howard
Stanton, chaplain. Honorary
members of the association are
Earle Moser, Edward Scott,
Arthur Green and E. Lawson. An
executive committee representing
all departments was named; this
committee will meet Saturday
night at the Twelfth Street
branch of the Y. M. C. A. to
adopt a league constitution
formulate a schedule, and to
finance a league.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

"Vic" Emanuel, former coun-
sellor from Camp Airy, is coach
ing the Oneiga quint, a member
of the Jewish Community Cen
ter League. Emanuel is we'll
known as a basketball coach
throughout the State of Mary
land, having piloted many cham
pionship teams in Baltimore and
Camp Airy, Md.
The Oneiga contingent will
hold it's initial practice session
of the current season tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the j. C. G..
gym. "Vic" has signed such
excellent talent as Dave Loeb,
Myer Serota, Louis Evry, Sol
Zukerman, Jack Gordon. Louis
Berlinsky. Myer Rosenfeld, Al
Glider and Willie Dickens.
Center Plans
Great things are anticipated
for the Community Center Bas-
ket Ball League. Nineteen un-
limited quints applied for fran
chiSeS last night at a meeting
in Central High School. The
officials of the loop expect q:
least five more. Entries will
close December 13. Games will
be played in Roosevelt High
School, Hine Junior High School,
Eastern High School, Central
High School and Powell Junior
high school gymnaSiums.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Bowling Tonight

District League-Petworth vs. Colum-
hia, at Petworth: Occidental Restaurant
VS.. Georgetown, at Convention Hail.
National Capital League-Farnan's
Bowling Shoes VS.. Kings Palace, at
Lucky Strike.
Temple Major League-Frank P.
Lozupone VS.. Sunrise Bakery. Freemans
VS.. Northeast Temple. Palmateers VS.. r
Street Delicatessen Rinaldi Tailors VS..
Union Terminal Market at Temple
Commercial League-PeopIes Drug
Stores vs.. Carry Ice Cream, Convention
Hall.
Takoma League-Blue Ribbons vs.
Friendly Five. Takoma Postoffice vs.
Colorado Service, F. G. E. VS.. Goode
Timing, at Takoma.
Almas Temple League-oriental B.
vs.. Arabs Floor VS.. Visibles. At Almas
Temple
Prince Georges Mems League-Dixte
Pig vs.. Chllum. Clinton VS.. w. S. S. D..
Bethesda League-Mssons VS., Star
Service Station, at Bethesda.
>, Prince Georges Ladies League
RG:ebuds vs., Lsnhan, rah, at HyattsviIls
vs.. Palos Genoa VS.. Trinidad. De Soto
vs.. Santa Maria. Marquette VS..
Champlain. Columbia vs. La Sale, San
Domingo VS.. Salvador, Cortez vs. Nina.
ovando VS.. Balboa. at Convention Hall.
Bankers League-Wa shington Loan
and Trust No VS. Morris Plan. Amer
lean Security and Trust No. l VS. Wash
ington Loan No. 2. American Security
and Trust No. 2 VS.. W. B. Hibbs. Dis
trict National VS.. Union Trust Federal
American vs. Riggs, National Bank VS..
National Savings and Trust at Arcadia.
Civic Club League-Optimist VS.. Reci-
procity Rotary VS.. Newcomers, Civitan
VS.. Lions, Cosmopolitan vs.. Kiwanis. at
Arcadia.
Nautical League-Bonzai VS.. Drifters
No. 2, Ell Dorado VS. Potomac Boat.
Drifters No. l vs. Washington Canoe
No. 2 Colonial VS.. Haven's Camp An
chor VS.. Washington Canoe No. /, at
Rosslyn.
Electrical League-Evans vs. Creel
Bros. Warren VS.. Exide. Station No. 2
VS. Westinghouse General Electric
Pepco, l.. 7. SouEer vs., Operators Ma
tonal VS.. western Electric. Station No.
l VS.. Central. Doubleday-Hill VS.. Gray
bar. at Convention Hall
Hebrew Inter-club League-MaTdelle
vs. Pals. Beta Phi Epsilon VS.. Monarch,
Mosean VS. Phi Epsilon Tau Iris VS..
Equity. Reyes vs. Phi Lambda Nu,
Arora, Jr. Mardelle vs. Vista. at Con-
Arua, Jr: Mardelle vs.. Vista. at Con-
vention Hall.
-, Dynamite League-Blow Hards VS..
Hyandrys VS.. Dri-Kleeners Hill-Billes
vs. Sand Blowers. Lab-Katz vs.. Little
Potatoes. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

The teams will be divided into
different sections, all according
to ability. A board of managers
will determine which league each
team will compete in. At the
conclusion of the schedule the
winners and runners-up of both
loops will play round-robin
series for the championship.
Many Fives to Enter
The teams represented at the
caucus last night were sholl's,
Griffith Consumers, Eagles, Atlas,
Tremonts, K. c.. Swann's, Naval
Reserves, First Baptists, Powell,
Delaware & Hudson defending
champions), Mt. Vernon, Western
Wildcats, CreScents, Bureau of
Investigation, brakes, Rhode
Island Baptists, United Type
writer's and Olmsted Grill.
Labor, Naval Hospital and r.
F.. C. were victorious in the De-
partmental Basket Ball League
last night. r. F. C. defeated the
State Department, % to 10.
Labor noSed out the Bureau of
Standards after a hard struggle,
27 to 25. Naval Hospital sur
priSed by downing Patent Office
five '7hich has many stars on its
team, 26 to %.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

AAAOoS DOWA44AS d41Cy 1AIlPA CodE1OS
who are forward-looking will CO
operate with him Fundamentally,
realizing that they will derive
the greatest benefit from the ef-
forts of the hard-toiling national
secretary.
There are some, of course, who
do not appreciate Georges work.
But these. the extraordinary
growth of the game shows, are in
the minority. What's more, this
group is dwindling rapidly, the eff
fects of the depression and their
selfish shortsightedness forcing
them to shut down shop.
George notes with some pleas
ure that those owners who have
given him ready support in his
work are holding their own. OF
course, they are not making the
profits of the pre-depression pc
riod, but they are clearing a fair
margin above running expenses.
Junior Tournament ,
The next, and to George the
most important. event on the N.
D. B. c. calendar is the United
States Juniors and Boys Tourna-
ment, to be bowled simultaneously
at all duckpin plants throughout
the country on December % and
20.
This is Georges pet tourna-
To n cTn
in a big way.
"The purpose of the congress
is to see that interest in duck
pins spreads and grows cOntinu-
Ously," George states. "This
event fuIfills that purpose.
The congress derives no profits
from such a tournament. It's
the bowling alley managers
who cash in big on it. Every
intelligent business man looks
forward to building up future
patronage. Here's the bowling
alley owners chance and a sell
fish reason for them to CO.
operate with us to the fullest
extent"
Next on the program will be
the U. S. Sweepstakes at the
Health Center alleys III Rich
mond. This is the major all
star event of the year. No duck
pin star who expects to be con-
sidered for national ranking can
afford to miss it.
will Forget Depression
What's more the winner will
not have to worry about the
depression for several months
thereafter, for first prize is