davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-11-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Phoenix-Etate Fair held here
recently.
Observation-Disclosures Thea.
tre reopened.
Hayden-Local smelter of A.
s. & r. reopened.
Tombstone-San Jose dining
room opened recently.
Chandler-Brook Apartment,
damaged by fire. remodeled.
Glendale-Fifth Avenue Mar.
ket to open for business shortly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of pro.
posed post Office may start soon.
Tucson-Articles of incorpora.
ton filed by Palace of Sweets,
Inc.
Tucson-Max Bloom opened
jewelry store at 80 W. Congress
street.
Mingus Mountain Highway to be
improved. Verde Copper News,
Jerome.
Holbrook-White Cafe, operat.
ed by Jim Ipiotis, cold to Jim
Johnson.
Nogales-Sites expected short.
ly for proposed immigration
building.
Noga!es - Stanley Pinkerton
op.ned brokerage company in
Trust building.
Tucson-M. G. Burk opened
law Office in Consolidated Ma
tional building.
Williams - Frank Nj. Moore
purchased William News" from
G. M. Funston.
Tucson-John Van Buskirk,
attorned, opeued office iu Tucson
Title building. - u
Vicksburg - Sheeptanks Con.
solidated Mines Co. planning to
resume operations.
Tucson-Fan Lea Frock Shop
moved to new location at Ill
East Congress street.
Mayer. G. Morse Mining &
Contracting Corp. incorporated
with headquarters here.
Pboenix-Bids to be opened
soon for repair work on Oak
Creek Canyon Highway.
Flagstaf-H. T. Wilson NOV.
ed Jacks Auto Repair Shop to
j. j. Waldhaus Garage Bldg.
Kingman-Paul Wallace open
ed radio and electrical shop in
Tarr, McComb and Ware Bldg.
Bowie-Mr. Moore acquired
Modern Cafe. formerly operated
by Messrs. Moore and Holland.
Duucar-Carload mohair ship
ped out of here by growers of
this vicinity during recent day.
Wiuslow - Work started on
bridge over over Jacks Can
Won. four miles southeast of here.
Chloride-New work TO start
soon at Dixie Queen nine OF
Chloride Consolidated Mines Co.
here.
Hot Springs - Garcia Mining
Co. installing 5O.ton custom mill,
near here, for use by small CEN
panies.
Observation-Disclosures of $50,
600 Tucson plant for Vance Bros
Baking Co., Phoenix. to be start
ed soon.
PRESCOTT. r. Sterrett and
w. A. Mohr. opened Service
Drug Store ir St. Michael Hotel
building.
Yucca - Operators of Dutch
Flat placers sinking we'll to Sc.
cure water water for camp aud
activities.
Tucson Broadway Cleaners
and Dyers opened at GAG East
Broadway, under management
of Sue Yates.
Phoenix-Offices of insurance
division OF Veterans Administra-
,ion moved to Federal building
here from Tucson.
Glepdale-Brauch of Mexican
Gospel Mission to be esta bIished
here; chapel to be built one block
west OF Glendale gin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
BALANCE SHEET OF
 BUSINESS ENCOURAG|NC

NEW YORK, Dec. 24, A balance sheet of the business situation at the present time, according to BradstreetS Weekly Review, re- veals a distinct preponderance of constructive factors.
 In many respects the situation is more hopeful than it has been for many weeks, Bradstreet said.
 It's significance, as whole, has been obscured by the extraordi- nary public attention given to certain elements of an unpropi- tious character.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
TRENTON CHILDREN
 PLEAD FOR HOT MEALS

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 24, - A group of children marchers, children of unemployed, arrived at the State capitol chanting: we want free hot meals"
 Refused admission to the State house by police, who explained Governor Moore was not in Tren- ton to receive their demands, their leaders assembled the group on the State house steps to listen to a reading of their petition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
FIGHTERS AND ACTORS
 ENTERTAIN NEWS|ES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "A, Mick ey Walker, heavyweight title as pirant, and Jackie Fields, ruler of the welterweight division, topped the list of boxing bouts at the an- nual NeWsboys Christmas show at the Olympic stadium last nite
 Walker stepped three rounds with Frank Burke while Fields went the same route against Al Alicante.
 More than 5000 spectators at- tended the show which drew acts from stage, screen and radio cir cles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
MAKE ME AN OFFER"
 SUGGESTS FRENCKMAN

PARIS, Dec. 24, Premier Jos eph Paul Boncour, paying a sur prise visit to Ambassador Walter E. Edge, urged that the United States make some conciliatory ges- ture which he could offer to par lament as an inducement to make the December Is default payment
 Upsetting diplomatic. tradition, Paul Boncour paid the first visit and French premier ever made to the U. s. embassy here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
DARR0W MAY BE
 CALLED ASSIST WOMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. A, Clarence Darrow will be sought to aid in saving Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson Snipes, expectant mother, from the electric chair if the South Carolina Supreme Court grants her appeal for a new trial
 Services of the famous lawyer will be asked under a plan for Warded by York county citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. "A, The stock market experienced relief from heavy selling pressure and prices showed considerable stead mess in the mid-morning but turned irregular in late dealings.
 A few leaders, such as United States Steel and American Can were able to hold slightly and keep closing levels up.
 Rails continued depressed and the Southern Pacific and Atch- iSon suffered losses of more than a point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
CONFLICTING VIEWS
 BY FILIPINO LEADERS

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 24, Con- flicting views on the HaWes-C Cut ting bill providing for independ- ence of the Philippines were ex- pressed by Filipino leaders follow ing the previous nights mass meeting here.
 Manuel Queszon, president of the Territorial senate said the measure was unacceptable.
 Maximo Kalaw, dean of the Col lege of Liberal Arts of the Uni versity of the Philippines and an influential public figure, took a contrary view.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
.CREENLEAF RETAINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP FORM

NEW YORK, Dec, "A, Ralph Greenleaf, 12 time champion os the world at pocket billiards, has finished two consecutive title tournaments without suffering a single defeat.
 The New York wizard registered his ninth straight victory of the 1882 tourney last night, defeating Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, the 1880 champion, 125 to p in II innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
BAT TlEF|ELD TRUCE
 AGREED, A HOURS

LA PAS, Bolivia, Dec. 24, A 24-hour truce in the Gran Chaco fighting between Bolivian and Paraguayan troops as suggested by Pope Plus II, has been agreed to by both governments and will begin at 10 D. m Christmas eve.
 The Pope's suggestion was made to the foreign office here through the Papal Nuncio, who requested that Christmas eve be a time of peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
PRES|DENT-ELECT
 MAY TAKE HINT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 24, - Reports long current that Presi- dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt might visit Europe before he takes office, assumed new form.
 The Republic, out today, in an open letter to Governor Roosevelt urges him to learn at first hand something of the stupendous prob lems of other leading powers which by the very nature of things happen "also to be ours"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
Sltfep ABtrau
F * * X &'s% j; x * a:

strange gods for deliverence.
 At the nadir of despair a light gleamed faintly in the East, ex- banded and finally cast it's efulg- ence over the troubled land.
 It marked the coming of the Code which was to serve as WatchWord and talisman for man travelling down these dim ave nues of time leading to the pres ent hour.
 It was the Code of the Christ Jesus!
 Call Him a spirit, God or what ever else one likes, but let us con- sider Him as human being of the same flesh and blood as our. selves; tear away the mysticism of the metaphysician and the ologian and let Him stand stark and bare in all His human vir- tues and weaknesses. Then:
 Is there one so bold as to deny the reality of His teachings?
 Is there one who can marshal evidence showing that any other Code has overmatched the simple understandable laws He pro- pounded for mans progress, ma terially or spiritually?
 Is there one who can deny that departure from His precepts and counsels is not at the very root of the worlds travail?
 He flung wide the gates of knowledge, quenching the burn ing thirst for understanding and guidance. How palpably have the custodians of His theses degraded and prostituted them to the self aggrandlSement of the mercena- ry! How blindly has man worked his own undoing in his departure from those salient truths which are a part and parcel of the very essence of material life
 Today those of the world who have stood steadfast in their adherence to the immutable teachings of Christ will lift up their voices and hearts to the symbol of all that is enobling, in spring and of promise, not alone in the after life, but in the day this day and hour.
 Mans inquisitiveness and ego- ism has lashed him on to un- charted precincts and left him beWildered and afraid. It is not necessary that another come to repair the havoc wrought. It is only question of reversion to the tried and true philosophies which have stood the test of time immemorable.
 Herein lies the answer to the questions of the present and fu- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
NEW JAPANESE PARTY
 SIMILAR TO FASCIST

TOXIC, Dec. 24, The new Ma tional League founded here yester- day along the lines of the Italian Fascist party, created only apath- ic interest in Japan.
 About $500 persons attended the founding of the league and heard Adachi outline it's aims. The party seeks abolition of the cab inet system of government and readjuStment of international re- lations on a basis with no humil- iating foreign policies, and estab- hshment of controlled economy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
JAPANESE Av|AT0Rs
 MEET SUDDEN DEATH

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Dec. 24, Six Japanese aviators were - killed and another was seriously wounded when Chinese irregulars shot down bombing plane near Wan PaO Shan, near here.
 The plane was bombing the con- centration camp of the irregulars and the Chinese, returning the fire with anti-aircraft guns, scored a direct hit; the planes engine ex- ploded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
INDEPENDENT STUDY

ALBANY, Dec. 24, President Elect F. D. Roosevelt plans an in dependent study of international problems and awaits visit from Norman H. Davis just back from the disarmament conference, to get information on the general Eur Opean situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

With steadied rythm the clock of time ticks on, the pendulum travelling to the centre arc mark ing the termination of the geo. metric chord.
 Like the sweep of the pendu- lum,. man alternately rises and falls, each period of momentum marking an epoch.
 Today the pendulum a D. pears to be rapidly returning, losing it's momentum and threat ening to pause equi-distant from it's altitude.
 It is but history repeating.
 Like sheep, man has strayed from the rich pastures of spir- itual worth into the wilderness of doubt and fear. Behind him he has left that which enriches the soul and gives it expression in daily life.
 Thus it was nineteen hundred and thirty-tWo years ago. Man found himself benighted in the wilderness, his soul crying for light to lead him from his thral- dom and set him again on the pathway of hope. love and secu- rity.
 The simple laws of Moses, un- derstandable in their emascula- tion of hyperbole and subtlety, had ceased to interest and to guide. Man in his egotiSm had come to believe that happiness reposed solely in possession of the material things of life.
 Whatever has been claim ed for these simple laws in a de- ferred spiritual sense matters not. They embodied the essence of the philosophies of that which A4oo SOilC Ut1OIt.
 Like a shepherd, his flock scat tered by wolves and beset on all sides by snares and pitfalls, the voices of the great leaders of the day called out in vain.
 Mammon seeped like poison into the hearts of the people, and each mans hand was against his neighbor. None dared venture abroad unless armed and pre- pared to come to grips with foe at any moment. The strong took that which they wished, and the weak perished of impotency.
 Like a sombre curtain of evil pretending clouds of doubt, fear and lack-confidence lowered over the land. The voices of the phi loSophers and wise men were drowned amidst the revels of the profligate; the cry of the dicers' oaths as they cast lots for gold and fine raiment, and the voice of the oppressed crying to their
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
JOCKEY DEATH THREAT

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24, "A letter threatening death unless he rode three winners at good odds, was received by Johnny Gilbert, the nations leading jockey. You will not live to see Xmas unless you follow our instructions to- day." the letter read.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
STURDINESS TESTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. "A, - Secret tests of the Naval dirigible Akron during the storms of the past week proved the efficiency and sturdiness of the giant air craft beyond a doubt, Rear Ad- miral w. A. Moffett told the press.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
CALLS ON DEMOS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 24, - Republicans called upon the Dem ocratic leadership to take imme- diate steps to balance the budget through general manufacturers sales tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
DEMOCRATS RELENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. A, IL Senate Democrats relented their campaign against appointees of President Hoover and permitted confirmation of promotions for officers in the Army and Navy and Marine corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
GRAIN ELEVATOR DEATH

CHICAGO, Dec. A, At least one man was killed, five injured and several had thrilling escapes when fire, following a grain dust explosion, ragged thru the Strat- ton Grain Company's elevator on the south side.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
GAVE S3OO,OOO TO CHURCH

NEW YORK, Dec. A, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given $300,- 900 to the Northen Baptist con- ventions current year budget fund it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
FOOTBALLER PADDOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "A, Char ley Paddock, once the worlds fas- test human, was entered as a member of the Los Angeles AL Star rugby team.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

the ruins of the tenement fire in which Is were injured and 32 are unaccounted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

IS BODIES RECOVERED
 TOXIC, Dec. "A, Nineteen bodies have been recovered from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
N0TRE DANES CRIDDERS ARE
 REALLY IRISH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. h. When the Notre Dame eleven is referred to this year as the lighting Irish" the statement really will be less than A per cent correct.
 But players of Irish extraction rredominate. Of the 110 players on the roster, 30 are all-Irish, six German-IriSh, and eight others classified as French Irish, Italian Irish, Bohemian-Irish, American Irish, Scotch-Irish, English-Irish, Welsh-Irish and Canadian-Irish bring the total of sons of the old sod to A.
 The rest of the team is divided among 26 nationalities. Germans taking second place with 19 mem bers, besides the six German Irish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
MALLARDS, CEDARS
 WIN PIN MATCHES

Mallards and Cedars were the winning teams on the Elk bowl ing alleys last night, the former taking two out of three games from the Widgeons and the Ced- ars capturing the odd contest from the Spruce.
 Art Bringdale rolled two fine games, 200 and 223, but slumped in the other, 154 to establish high marks for single game and three games for the tournament. His average was 192.
 Mrs. Dufresne excelled in the womens division. Her best score was l65, average, 139.
 Tonight's schedule: Teals vs. Butter Balls; Oaks vs. Naples.
 WTDGFxONS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
NEW INTERESTS
 ACQUIRE U N|TS IN COAL FIELD
California Company Buys Out Bartley Howard
 Holdings, Matanuska

Entry of new interests in the coal mining industry in Matanuska Valley was revealed here today by the announcement, made by B.. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska, of the acquisition of three coal leasing units covering one op- erating mine and two dormant properties by the Alaska Matan- uska Coal Company.
 That concern, Mir. Stewart stat ed, is owned by California inter ests which are amply financed for development and operations. It is understood the company plans large expansions in the Matanuska field.
 Units one and 20 were acquired from the Premier Company, of which Bartley Howard is the pres ident. On them are located the Premier mine, which is operating at present, and the lessen Howard mine which has produced a good tonnage but on which no opera tions have been carried on for some time.
 Leasing Unit number two was acquired by purchase from the Government several months ago at a public autcion. It was said that a new 1eaSinp aoraorna,,,. covering all three units will be given the new company by the Government. Unit number two is the site of the old Baxter mine and has an up-to-date coal wash sr installed and ready for use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
BASEBALL BILLS
 BREAKS ONE CLUB

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. II. = With all due respect to the south paw pitcher whom "Runt" Marr, manager of the Muskogee West ern Association club, traded for four baseoalls, Marr may have had the right idea in mind.
 A bankruptcy petition filed for the club by President c. c. Mills showed n oassets and liabilities of $2,375, of which $1,618 was owing for baseballS.
 All of Muskogee's games were played under lights, and every time a player fouled one over the grandstand it was just another dollar sailing out into the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
AlI-AIaSka News

Miss Emily Poulat and Wilfred Boucher of Nome surprised their friends by their marriage at the nome Of the bride at Centerville. near Nome. A large party of guests had been invited to the home, avowedly to enjoy hunting party. Instead, the guests witness ed the carefully planned wedding and participated in joyous cele- bration. The ceremony was per- formed by United States District Judge Lester o. Gore. MT. and Mrs. Linder of Nenann are the parents of an eight-pound son, born at the hospital in Fair banks, following a Caesarian op eration.
 Fred Muller, prospector, broke a leg when his raft, coming down the Kobuk River, was wrecked on rock. He was taken to Kotze- bue.
 Operations of the American Creek Dredging Company on Amer can Creek near Fairbanks, have ceased for the season. E. A. Aus tin is manager.
 Working of the Goldsmith dredge on Solomon River near Nome has been suspended because of inabil- ity to make the undertaking pay, announced Manager Clyde B. White in the Nome Nugget.
 F'. H. Beck, well known resident of Carmacks, died there of heart disease.
 Raymond Brown, Anchorage youth who drove the automobile which recently struck and killed John E. BilD Coffey as he was crossing a street in Anchorage was exonerated by a coroner's jury of all blame for the accident. Ed and Peter Marsch, youths who were in the automo- bile with Brown, were likewise given complete exoneration.
 Mrs. Russell Keith, who taught school at Valdez two years, has been appointed teacher for the new Territorial school on Peak Is- land in Prince William Sound.
 Mopu ,acido,,+c of LIo o;,-t1o ,,l>r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
GRIDDER TOO BIG
 FOR HIS MOLESKINS

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. II. = North Carolina State College has a football player too big for his pants.
 M. zari, 235 pound, six-foot sev- en inch Freshman tackle candi- date reported for the team, but had to begin practice in sweat pants, for there was no football equipment at the college large enough for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
9 9II:y:{K 3
FOUR LOST
 TO ASHLAND

ASHLAND, Ky, Oct. 11.-Ash- land high school, which has a record of no defeats on the grid iron in seven years, and to no tie games in four years, has an- other strong team in prospect. Three linemen and one backfield man are to be replaced as re- suit of graduation. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
HARD TIMES HIT HALFBACK

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 11-Econo- mic conditions cost Southern Meth dist University a needed halfback few days after practice began this fall. "Curley' Woodward left school to hunt a job when his father lost his position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

and vicinity visited the polar year stations recently erected on the grounds of the Agricultural Col lege and School of Mines when the stations were opened to public inspection for three hours one af- ternoon recently. The stations form one of the most important groups ot the 120 polar stations that have been established in 34 countries.
 Ralph R. Reeser has been elect ed Commander of the American Legion Post at Fairbanks. Other officers are First Commander Clarence J. Woofter; Second Vice Commander-Jack Warren; Adju- tant, David Adler; Finance Off, cer, Einar Tonseth; Chaplain, Mrs. Nina Mezger; Historian, Forbes l.. Baker; Officer of the Guard, Os- car Phipps; Officer of the Day, J. c. McBachern; Sergeant-at- arms, Chauncey F'orssell; Execu- tive Committee, Virgil Bailey and Sam o. White; Service Officer, Dr. F. de la Vergne; Department Executive Committeeman, Ross L. Sheely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

the Alaska Steamship Company's office at Seward, and Miss Kath- crime Oliver were married at Sew ard, the bride having arrived from the States few das before the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Seward
 Mrs Agnes Mcintyre, telephone operator, and Frank Mapleton, stationary engineer, both of Fair banks, were married at Valdez. They will make their home at Fairbanks.
 Two deaths, both from paraly- sis, Mrs. James Brady, 60, at Cor dova, and Martin Heath, Spanish American war veteran, at Fair banks. f..
 Having gone to sleep in small power trolling boat after the craft had been anchored in Kendrick Bay on the east coast of Prince lof Wales Island, Rex Parrott was awakened by the tossing of the little vessel in a storm. The boat dragged her anchor and was wrecked on rocks. With suitcases containing clothing he got ashore i'll an isolated region He built raft with logs and ropes, and started for waters traversed by steamships. After four days, hay ing gone ashore several times to get mollusks and berries for food he was picked up by fishing boat in the middle of Clarence Strait and taken to Ketchikan, little the worse for his experience.
 Navigation on the Lower Yukon River having ended for the sea- son, the Alaska Railroads steam boats Jacobs and Alice are on the marine ways at Nenana. They will be replaced next spring by the railroads new boat, now near. ing completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
REWARD AFTER 40 YEARS

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. 11.-Af- ter playing golf for 40 years, c, A. Chase. 69, has joined the hole in-one club. He scored his ace on a 138-yard hole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY

20ao off on all hand-colored photo-
 graphs and art prints at the Mug get Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

Earl Rausmann, manager of the Piggly Wiggly store at Anchorage, and Miss Oddney Theodore An derson of Fairbanks were married at Fairbanks. They will make their home in Anchorage.