davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HUMILIATION BOARD
 STARTS OUT WITH
 THREE HONR SESSION

Sitting as Board of Equaliza- lon, the Douglas City Council eld it's first session last night. ping over the property tax list, 4ualizing where considered justi- able and making such revisions necessary on account of various Hanges in property ownership, bat have occurred during the |Rst year.
 The Board will hold it's second Fssion tonight between 8 and. g clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
THROW AWAY YOUR
 CORN PLASTERS
Here's Quicker Relief from
 Hot Weather Foot Troubles

Just rub those stinging, painful corns briskly with Moone's Emerald Oil if you want to get rid of them quickly. Binding the corns with a cloth soaked in Emerald Oil will further speed their departure.
 Apply the oil wherever your shoes rub-across the instep, the back of the heels, on the joints Takes the sting and soreness right out. Keeps feet from blistering and swelling, no matter how hot the day.
 Butler Mauro Drug Go. says you can forget all about your feet in hot weather if you just keep them comfortable this easy way. Money back if they still bother you after using Emerald Oil. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
MARRIED MEN WALLOP M
 SINGLE MEN IN BASEBALL

The married mems baseball team |alked all over the single mems |ltfit to the tune of IT to T in a Fely game on the local diamond |st night. A. J. Balog, pitcher, Pd John Niemi, catcher, com
 Psed the battery for the former, |hile w, Mccormick and H, |ayes, alternating as pitchers, and Fleek, as. catcher, did the hon Is for the latter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
TEAMMATES ONCE MORE

ATLANTA, Ga, July 28.-Doug Taitt and Roy Carlyle, the heavy hitters of the Atlanta Crackers last year, are teamed up together again. Taitt is playing left field for Indianapolis in the American Association and Carlyle is playing right. Taitt was sold to the Phil lies by Atlanta and Carlyle releas- ed this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
DEMAREE SOLD; GOES
 TO CUBS FROM SACS

STOCKTON, Ga, July 28. = Frank Demaree, star outfielder of the Sacramento Senators, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for im- mediate delivery, it was announced by Lewis Moering, owner of the Senators.
 The deal is an outright cash transaction, with no other players involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
FORMER RESIDENTS
 RETURNING

Mrs. Olaf Swanson is 8 passen- 1T northbound on the North estern due Saturday enroute here om Oakland, California to spend Ie summer with her husband who
 employed at the Alaska Juneau. hey will occupy one of the Ries- T cottages. Mrs. Swanson is ac- by her grand-daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Douglas City Council will eet as a Board of Equalization ply 27, % and 29, from 8 to 9 m. All property assessments for |e year 1892 are made in the me amounts as the 1881 tax lists, |cept in cases where the prop ty has been materially altered.
 FELIX GRAY, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
CY GLAD TO LEAVE PITTS
 BURGH

NEW YORK. July 23.-Old Cy Moore, Brooklyn hurler. was happy when the Dodgers left Pittsburgh after a recent series. Moore lost two games to the Pirates during the stay each time going as as a relief hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
LEAGUE. TO ENTERTAIN

The Ladies League will hold le of their regular teas tomor- w afternoon in the league rooms,
 which all their friends are in- ted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
NOTICE

On and after, this 18th day of fly, 1892, I will not be responsible F debts contracted by my wife, iza Phillips Guino, or any other |rson unless I personally contract
 |e debts in writing.
 |adv. ALBERT GUINO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

moderately Bering Sea and the Interior with showers Boring pressure moderately the Arctic coast with clear weather the yesterday Wrange Prince Rupert clearing Temperatures fallen the
 treme West and slightly degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Schmitz; left on bases, Elks 2, Legion 5.
 Umpires-M. MacSpadden at the plate, Nostrand and Lowe on bases.
 Time of game-ofle hour and 30 minutes. 4e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
The Weatller a LOCAL DATA
By the U. S., Weather Burczu)

vicinity beginning July 2S: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Old papers for ssle ar me EnapIr-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

! Substituted for McCloskey in
 fifth. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
BUMPER WHEAT
 CROP IN SP AIN

Madrid = GU. P.) Spain's bumper wheat crop of 1882 has served to remove the prospective danger of importing any more than that already authorized to enter the country this month. aa
 A good wheat crop means that there is relative wealth in many regions, and nowadays the labor CTS share in this to a much great CT extent than in the days of the monarchry, for their wages have been doubled, As matter of fact, in some cases, the laborers salar- les take up nearly the whole pro- ceeds of the sale of the ..op.
 The 19S2 wheat crop is estimat- ed at 43,939,722 metric quintals. which surpasses every crop for the last ten years with the exception of the one in 1925, which amount ed to 44,25O,710 metric quintals. The average production during the ten years 1922-1931 was of 3S.54S,- 103 metric quintals.
 The biggest wheat growing re- zion is Andalusia, which in 1882 is calculated to have produced 8,999,470, followed by old Castile with 7,291,539 and New Castle with 7,222,539. ,Aragon ranks in fourth place with 4.O426,50 metric quintals, while Valencia is fifth with 3,575,520.
 The gathering of the crop has proceeded much better than ex- pected in view of the bad prece- dent set last fall during the har- vest of the olives in Andalusia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Radio Popular
 at Playground ess iKyS Verne Yerzier Gives Ful-
 ton Park Riddles
 Treat 

1sy Verne Verzier supervisor at the
 Fulton Park playground, instituted
 a novel plan the past week to keep
 fhe daily habitues of that recrea- tiona1 center in happy spirits by , sinstalling radio which has taken s the fancy of all to date. Tn addi- { ton to the youngsters passing their
 leisure moments listening to the strains of Rudy Vallee and Ruth
 Fitting, the younger girls are talk ing more delight in their dancing
 lessons, as in the past the super- visors had to either sing or whistle for the lassies to get their thinning corFect.
 Tn an interplayground league game last night. Thomas Carney's Hamilton Park nine defeated the , Hutton team, 10 to 2. Francis Leary and Fat" Moriarty consti- tuted the winners battery while Landolifi and Fitzpatrick did like
 wise for the losers.
 7 Library books were distributed yesterday. The girls volley bail team held a workout this morning 5 at 10:3O o'clock. The hike sched- fu1ed for earlier in this week will ' be held Wednesday at which time { the youngsters will walk to Lake
 wood Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLIC)

Immaculate conception-,Masses
 at $. 2, 8. 3, 10. II a. m. and l2:i5 D. m. Vespers. 3:3O D. m Rev
 Francis O'Shea, acting pastor. St Margarets church - Masses at z, 8. S:30. 3. 10. and II 8. m. Bene.i diction, p. m. Rev Edward Bren.l' nan, pastor. st Patrick's cnurch-Masses at |7, 8. 9:30 and Il a. m. Benedic. ton. 3:30 p. m. Rev James O'Meara. pastor. Sacred Heart church->Masses at
 6, z. 8, g. 10, II a. m. and 12:15 p. m. Benediction at 4 p. m. Rev |J. J. Fitzgerald. pastor. St Francis Xavier---Masses at
 7:30. 8:30, 9:30 and II a. m. Rev
 James Egan. pastor. Blessed Sacrament-Masses at 8
 and 10 a. m. Benedicricn follow. ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor. St Cecilia Masses at 8 and 10 m. Benediction following 10 o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny, pastor.
 ss Peter and Paul-Masses at I7, S:30, 10. II a. m. and IF noon. Benediction at 7:3O D. m. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor St s-Masses at 1880, 8:30. 9:30 and 1O:45 a. m. BenedictiOn at 7:30 p. m. Rev F. A. Lamon- tagne. pastor. % St Joseph's--Masses at 2. 8. 9, 10 and Il a. m Vespers at 2.p. m
 Rev Joseph valentieSus. pastor. St Lucy's-Masses at [, 8, 9 and i0:30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio, pas
 tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes--Masses
 at 6:30. 7:30, 9:10 and II a. m Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Jo-
 seph Valdambrini. pastor. St Michael's-Masses at 8 and l10:15 a. m. Vespers following
 1o:15 masA Rev William c'shea
 pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masses at z, 8:3O. 10 and 11:3o a. m Benediction after 11:30 mass. Rev
 Michael Lynch. pastor. St Stanislaus Kosta--Masses- at !7, 8, g and 10:30 a. m. Benedic-
 ton, 3 D. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze. I jowski. pastor.
 St John of the Cross--Masses at 9 a. m. Middlebrry. and II a. m Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne. l pastor. Middlebury. St Thomas-Masses at 2. 8. and
 LII a. m. Benediction following II
 o'clock mass. Rev William Judge. ! pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied- mont and Baldwin streets, Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist Bishop street and North Main street. Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au- ditorium. Rev A Ventura. Advent Christian. Cherry street. Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholm. First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooke street, Rev ". c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich.
 west Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave- nne, Rev R. K. Shinn.
 St Pauls Methodist. ELst Farms street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. D.. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Main street. Rev James B. Gregg. D. p. Second Congregational. Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. Lowell. z.
 Third Congregational, Highland avenue, Rev c. R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codella. . St Johns Episcopal, West Majn street. Rev J. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel A. Bndde.
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmay0 road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. O. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue, Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street. Rev H. B. Todd. First Church of Chrlsf--SclentIse
 Corner of Mitchell and Holmes
 Hours of service io:4s a. m. and 7:30 D. m:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
GROWN PRINCE
 TAKES EXAMS

Bucharest, (UP)-Crown Prince Michael has finished the first stage of his schooling. the Folks SchooP' corresponding roughly to the first seven grades of United States school, and he will enter the Ly- .ceum, approximately the U. s. ju- nior high school classification. in the fall.
 The young price. who will be II in October, made an average of 9.91 points out of possible 10 in his examinations. and these includ- ed several subjects not usually re- quired of 10-year-old in the aver age school. His next courses will be followed in< the military Lyceum Manastirea Dealului.
 MichaePs examinations were held in two sections, written and oral. They were heard by com mission of five. consisting of the Minister of Education Dimitrie Gusti, Michael's instructor, Colonel Traian Grigorescu; Director of the Folks School at Sinaia, (royal summer residence), loan Ionescu; General Inspector of Education, and the princes teacher in French, G. Saxu; and the ucharest Corre- spondent of aL Matin of Paris, Leon Thevenin.
 The princes written examination lasted for two hours and 45 min- utes. He had to write a theme in the Rumanian language, solve problems in arithmetic and ge- ometry, and do exercises in draw ing and handwriting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

By NEA Service
 An essential part of the charm of historic Charleston, s. C., is old St Michaels church. which has withstood two sieges, an earth quake and almost countless fires to keep it's place as one of the city's most noted landmarks.
 St Michaers, started in 1752 and completed in 1761, is more like an English than an American edifice. It resembles closely Sir Christo- pher Wren's Sa Martin's-in-t the Fields, in England.
 It's ancient bells, first hung in 1774, still call members of its ex- elusive little congregation to church, where they sit in the pews which have been used by many whose names are closely allied with early American history. George Washington attended serv- ices there on one of. his visits to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Club Endorses
 Goss, Crocicchia
Italian Republicans Pick Men to Support -GalullO
 WithdraWS

ton. He had been mentioned pre- viously that he was out for the nomination and would seek the in- dorsement of the club.
 The club also indorsed Congress- man Edward W. Goss for renom- ination and it's president. Peter DeCicco for one of the delegates to the state convention and Louis -Schiavone, former president as al- ternate. The club also selected the following as suggested delegates to the various local conventions:
 First ward: J. Fusco F. Rossi, c. Pace, Gus DeCicco, s. Minello A. Forte; second ward, J. Petroccione, P. Guerrero, P. Perillo, N. Garzie, J. Cucchillo; third ward: A. Petril- 10, r. Perriello. M. J. Galullo, T. Lepore, Peter DeCicco. L. Jannetti, r. Varinelli J. Fisher, T. Grappone fourth ward, l.. Schiavone, A. Rim aldi, E. Crettella, J. Carosello; fifth ward, A. Finella, P. Rosato, Pas- quale DeCicco. A. Caruso, A. Schia- vone, A. Cimaglia.
 It was announced that a smoker and entertainment will be held early next month at which Cong. Goss will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Nine Bouts at
 YMCA Camp

Nine boxing bouts were staged yesterday at Smith pond, the Y M c A summer camp in Water town. Kid" Berger lost his title of Junior Village Champion, losing the championship to "Battler" Angle. George Larrow won the Middle Village title defeating Primo Billings.
 Edward Proulx completed his be- ginners test on the waterfront yes- terday while William Burton passed his boat test. Leo Burns and George Larrow passed their canoe tests.
 The Middle Village tennis tourna- ment will get underway Monday while plans for tho annual circus are also well underway. Those who will take part in the circus in- clude: Ken Dresser. George Lar row. Dick Potter. Al Petrocelli. Charles Spicer. Bill Spicer, Bob Phelan, Bob Decker, Charles OCon- nor. Fred Stark, Art Carpenter. Bob Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

what was then the richest and |most beautiful city in America. When Charleston was threat ened shortly after the outbreak of the 'Confederate War" as Charlestonians say, the bells were removed to Columbia. the state
 When sherman burned Colum- bia, the bells were so badly dam Jagged that they were shipped back Ito England to be recast in the original molds.
 Their return. voyage was their fifth across the Atlantic. They were made originally in England, |sent back there by Sir Henry Clirl- ton when the British occupied Charleston during the Revoiu- tionary War, and returned to
 Charleston by a merchant years later.
 The most notable feature of the church, it's white spire on 8 vault ed tower, miraculously escaped during the 18-month lombard ment of the city by federal ships
 during the Civil War.
 It is said that the tower of the
 old church sank II inches during the city's devastating earthquake
 in 1886, but this is disputed.
 St Michaeps porticoed front has
 seen Charleston in all the varying stages of its career ]. as a cul- tural and financial capital shortly after the revolution as a center Lof secession sentiment during the
 lavish days just before the Civil
 War .. as a ruined city" after the war and now as an aris-
 tocratic and charming resort.
 I Through 1t all, St Michael's has
 remained in contsant serVice, and
 it's. pews still accommodate many of the members of the famous St Cecilia Society, called the most ex-
 elusive in the world-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
GUARDS LEAVE IN MORNING FOR NIANTIC
325 Prepare For
 Intensive Training
 At Old Camp Site
Rifle Company to Spend Five Days on Range, Return ing to Main Body of Troops Friday Night = All Phases of War Game fO Be Studied

morning and returning to Camp Cross at Mantle that night.
 Colonel Lewis Fields, comman- der of the 102nd Infantry, will hold first regimental parade Sat- urday morning followed by the weekly Inspection. Sunday will be governors day at which time review before Governor Wilbur L.. Cross and his staff. Monday war maneuvers will be held emphasiz- ing extensive warfare, scouting and patrol skirmishes and concentra- tion of fire. The regular rifle match will be held. Friday. Rev George Doran will be the regiment chap lain.
 In addition to all the phases of military training, including rife practice, machine gun warfare and chemical warfare, the orders of Brigadier General James Haggerty will compel all to devote as much time as possible to athletics.
 Four baggage cars and eight coaches make up the train which leaves Torrington at 5:50 a. m.. with the New City guardsmen aboard About an hour later it pulls out of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
TREATY NEEDED TO SAVE LANDS
 ON RIO GRANDE
Million and Half Acres, Irrigated By Border
 River

Austin, Tex. - Nearly 1,500, 900 acres of Irrigated land on the Texas side of the Rio Grande basin may possibly be ruined unless the United States can negotiate q priority" treaty with Mexico, &C., cording to Charles A. Timm, asso- ciate professor of government at the University of Texas.
 The drainage basin of the wide boundary stream covers 177.50O square miles. More than half. of that basin lies in the United States, but it supplies less than half of the water. Tributaries from Mexico supply nearly 70 per cent of the water, Professor Timm pointed out after survey.
 Should Mexico choose to retain this water for her own land de- thousands of acres on the Texas side would become arid. ,"The situation facing the United States Is potentially critical, and this country should urge the theory of prior appropriation" :" Professor Timm said.
 Mexico has millions of acres of rich soil as yet undeveloped; its tributaries supply nearly 70 per cent of the water of the main stream below El Paso, and yet the flow of these rivers today is being used for the most part of Texas projects" he added.
 Several precedents exist for the principle of prior appropriation, which the United States is expect ed to urge on Mexico, One is the treaty of 1909 with Great Britain concerning the Milk and St Mary rivers on the Canadian border. Another Is the French Italian treaty of 1915 with reference to the Roya river.
 It has been urged, but not prov ed, that old Mexican and Spanish law both recognized the rights of prior users.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Three hundred and twenty-five members of the Howitzer Medi- caa Headquarters and c. E. and
 F. Companies will leave the state arrn0ry on Field street tomorrow morning at 7:20 o'clock for two Weekss encampment at Mantle. Howitzer will be under command of Captain George Eaton and First
 Sergeant Leonard. Medical Com
 pany will be under command of
 Major Joseph A. Ciminera and First Sergeant Doc" Williams while the Headquarters Company
 will be commanded by First Lieut. Herbert Root and Staff Sergeant Steve Mazzarella. Go G will be Headed by Captain Peter Fox and 4eof9e Byrnes. Co F. will be led by Captain Thomas Horrigan and
 First Sergeant Robert Montgom- cry and F in charge of Captain
 Ned Bell and First Sergeant Jo- ssep1 Wolff.
 The rifle company will go % Lyme Hall Station. detrain there and board trucks for six miles to sthe state road at Peck's farm swhere they will form with the 3companies and march mile to their destination. They will remain there five days leaving Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
HEATHENs AIDING s CIVILIZED BRETHREN

Auckland, N. Z.-For genera Ffions Christians have contributed generously to the welfare and edu- cation of native aborignies all over the world. But, for probably the first time in history the natives are helping out their white brothers. Learning that business condi- fions the world over weren't what they should be, and feeling for their benefactors of previous years, the Arawa tribe of Maoris decided to do something about it.
 N Setting together on a private charity campaign, these natives scraped together several tons of potatoes and shipped them to their European brothers in distress. There Is a bit of irony in this ges- cture. inasmuch as in the past Euro spean nations have dispossessed the
 Maori of most of his land.
 It was this same tribe that re- gently, on it's own initiative, sur rendered to the government per -eentage of the annual income 1t re- ceivcs from the state in compensa- tion for it's loss of fishing rights. sThis was a contribution to the state in a time of economic stress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
SIX BOUTS AT
 FULLER STREET
Large Crowd of Fans Wit ness Fisticuffs at
 Playground
ATHLETIC MEET WE'D.

Yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock the first of series of box ing bouts were promoted ct the Fuller street playground under the direction of William Powers. A large crowd witnessed the six thrilling bouts, the youthful pugi- lists ranging from 10 to IS years Of age. James Monzelli refereed and Ed D1rant was official timer.
 The contestants were: "Baby Mazuraski and F. Gancalves. "Bat- tling' santilli and "Kayo" Vance, Rhode Island Red" Hale and Kid" Mulliean, "Garibaldi" Deur and Danver", Langevin and Slug ger" Crean and Round House" Fannelli,
 < An athletic meet will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Collegians, Troubadours and Dixies as entrants. Dashes, jumping, quarter-mile, marathon, ball throw, shot-put and tug-of- war are the events listed by Super visor Dennis Noonan.
 A pet show was conducted yes- terday with the following taking prizes: James Lauiana, Persian cat. Ernest Kozen, pigeons; Marie Ca- pozzi, dog. Anna Mihaldo, jack rabbit; and Eleanor Bowling, mon- key.
 Other contestants were: Ray mond Hockert, cat; William Vim calen, cat; Morris Genua, rabbit: LioneT Condo, poodle; Albert Rus so, black cat. Joe Ryan, Eskimo pup; Edward Reilly, cat; Mary Doolan. cat; Alexander St Pierre, cat; Albert O'Toole, rooster; Clar- ence O'Toole, white rats; Frankie Donnelly, mouse. Angelo Grasso, dog; Rosemary Conner, cat; John Egap, dog: James Connolly, cat; Patrick Mahoney, dog; and Nancy Crean, dog.
 The judges were Dr Thomas O'Neill of Bridgeport, Laurence Shea of Bloomfield. and John Mar tin of Hopeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
City Is Free Of
 Infantile Paralysis
Doubtful Case Reported in June Patient Has Entirely
 Recovered

Waterbury, fortunately, is en- Etirely free of polyiomeyelitis dn- fantile paralysis) this summer, ac- cording to the report of the state health department. There has been but one case reported to the office of Health Officer pr. E. J. God frey, this summer and that one case was very doubtful, Dr God frey stated today. That case was in June, but the patinent has entirely recovered.
 It will be remembered that 1t was very different story last year at this time. Restrictions were placed on all public places, including swimming pools. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Miscellaneous
Christian Science Church


 The subject of the sermon lesson will be Love"
 The golden text is taken from I John, 4:16: We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God Is love; and he that dwellethh in love dwelleth in God, and God in hinH'
 Selections from the Bible include the following passage from James 2:S: If ye fulfill the royal law according to the scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself. 1. ye do we'll"
 Readings from Science and Health with key to the scripture, by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: Truth, Life, and Love are the only legitimate and eternal demands on man, and they are spiritual lawgivers. enforcing obe- dience through devine statutes (Page 184:12.)