davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

gion, officially opened new club
room located on second floor of
city hall.
Miami-Polly Store moved to
new quarters at SO Keystone
Avenue.
Work progressing steadily at
Moran-Slotsky Lost Hope nine.
Miami, Arizona Silver Belt.
Yuma-James G. Brown re
ceived contract for remodeling
former Lyric Theatre in Arizona
Hotel building.
Clifton Duncan road made
part of State Highway System.
Camp Verde-Packard & Tan
Ger of Pbenix, received $46. 746
contract for construction of Yer
de River bridge near here.
Clarkdale-Upper Verde Pub
lie Utilities Co. and Verde Tun
mel and Smelter Railroad Co. fled
amendment to articles of incor
poration changing principal
place of business to this city.
Winslow-F. E. Pike opened
bar Der shop in connection with
Noma's Beauty Salon.
Phoenix - Electrical dealers
and contractors throughout the
state forming organization which
will probably be known as Ari
zona Electrical Dealers and Con-
tractors Association.
Ganado-Bids opened for con
struction of proposed $17. 900
nurses home at Presbyterian
Mission here.
Decentralization and rede
coration of store of Grabe Etec
trio Co.. 26 East Congress ST..
nearing completion.
Prescott-Bucky O'Nelll post
No. 541. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. completed plans for erec
tion of new home here.
Willcox-Extensive improve
ments made to Wilcox Hotel.
St. Johns Alterations made
at Schuster Store.
Coolidge-Appel aud Sons ex
pect to start building operations
in near future on their lots on
Main Street.
St. Johns-Whiting Bros. plan
doubling size of lumber sheds
here.
Pteoix-Construction under.
way on employees quarters at U.
S. Indian School north of here.
Observation-Disclosures started
on new church building for Mat
thews Ward of L. D. S. Church
here.
Coolidge-Y. G. White of Ros.
we'll Ginning Co., states that
company plans erection of Pima
Gin here at cost of between $50,
600 aud $25, 900.
Tucson-R. 81. Martin receiv
ed $538 contract for construction
of bridge on Factory Avenue.
Prescott-Tribby Shoe Store,
Inc, now located in quarters in
Hassayampa Hotel building.
Glendale-V. 81. Park pur
chased service station at Second
and Grand avenues and will
operate under name of Parks
Service Station.
Pte7ix-Bellas Market open.
ed at 237 North First Avenue.
Somerton - Popular Store
opened by J. L. Chavez carrying
complete line of dry goods and
Iedu y-tOO OOW00I.
Naco-Albert Kazal Grocery
of Douglas. opened store in Do
minguez building.
Tucson-Apex Fast Freight
opened for business at 80 East
Sixth Street.
Winslow- Kay's Department
Store opened in Mallich Bldg.
Yuma-Marinello Beauty Par.
lor moved from First Avenue to
Lee Hotel building.
Ptp lix-Arizona Title Qua
rautee and Trust Go. purchased
records and plant of Union Title
Insurance and Trust Co.
Superior-Milo Medin sold in
terest in Superiar Cigar Stand to
his partner, Leo Lasic.
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

SHoE AND HARNESS SHOP. i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
HOW THE POLITICAL WIND BLOWS

Governor Roosevelt's campaign for the Presidency
grows in magnitude and effectiveness with each discussion
OF issues by the candidate His speeches in the West have
not only impressed his hearers in that section with his
knowledge of the subjects he has discussed and the intense
spirit OF hepulness he has displayed solution of the
nations problems but they have been inspiration to his
followers in all sections of the country.
Largely as a result of his trip, there are now two
phases oil the presidential campaign conspicuousy in evil
dence
The real leaders of the Republican party-not the Hur-
ys ana Hydes and Jahnckes other nose-nakers but
ne men VINO really run the party and carry out the poll
ces OF the special nteress-no longer hold Governor
Roosevelt lightly candidate They have observed his
mette and noted his caber are conscious of the fact
mat they have neither the the to sue
cesstuy oppose him. In their last extremity thew have
oeen compelled to turn to their candidate as their last
available means of attempting to check the Roosevelt land
shde even at the sacrifice of his dignity which they had
previously insisted would keep him off the hustngs Hop
ing against hope they foresee that their leadership of the
party they have long msrepresented is doomed unless
an unforeseen miracle takes place. and even they have
little faith in their miracle worker of 1928
Another phase of the campaign plainly apparent is
the evidence presented from day day Indicating the final
result OF the election by the convincing of all methods
mathematics In almost every section of the country
straw polls have been TAKEN confined to a single
ocaty others statewide and others covering the entire
nation BY the simple rules of addition and percentages
tney show that the landslide started in Maine in Septem-
Der has spread in ressess course throughout the limited
states For instance in the second nstament of the
Literary Digest poll published in that journal il is
shown that in IL states normally Republican ont of 1922
OOO votes cast for Roosevelt 10000 cast for the Re-
publican naminee in 1925 while out of 100000 cast for
Hoover only 5000 were cast for the Democratic nominee
at the last Presidential election nationwide poll of all
the States taken by Universal Service shows an
vote OF 22 to in favor of Roosevelt with numerous nor
may Republican states recording majority for the Demo-
cratic candidate.
These figures are supplemented by the SURVEYS of
trained Washington correspondents of Republican Demo-
cratic and Independent papers showing a like trend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
HENRY CLAY FIELDS

Henry Clay Fields for so years a respected and be-
loved member of the Fourth Estate has gone to rest
His loss is one to be keenly felt throughout Montgomery
County and its citizens with the bereayed family
as "reminiscences of the past rise before them.
Mr.. Fields remained a bachelor all of his life. His
love and devotion given first to his mother Mrs
Rebecca Fields, whose death occurred only few years
Following her demise this marked family affection
which characterzes the Field clan the
brothers and sisters.
The associates of Mr. Fields who gathered around the
old SENTINEL office in bygone days to exchange views
and discuss the of the picture the loss to
tne community far descrptvey than any editorial
writer He part and parcel of their fading evenings of
fe To them the death of Clay Fields recalls history
1t we could single out any feature of Mr. Fields
Journalistic career would emphasize his loyalty and
devotion to certain deals Particularly this loyalty
and devotion apparent in his political beliefs Unswervngy
YOUTH learning the country newspaper game, he made
study of political history Through the sad trying days
OF Reconstruction he raised his young in behalf of
tolerance and justice to the bleeding South From the
ascendancy of Cleveland through the brilliant era of the
great Commoner William Jennings Bryan down to the
triumphs and trials of famous World War president
Woodrow Wilson; Henry Clay Fields was ever staunch
party man. He may ruthfuLy be described "dyed-n-
tne-woo, die-hard, dynamic Democrat"
The old SENTINEL office has changed hands since
his illness He did not live many of the necessary
the old familiar although haphazard system of regulating
country newspaper he may have depored these import
ant though sometimes cruel, strokes of Time.
The old stove which cheered the wayfarer on frosty
mornings will miss him. The old clock steady tick
took has beat out hacentury of Wisdom and Under
standing stllled-as its kindred spirit too had gone
to the Land where there can be parting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Drive
For Motorists To
Start This Month
Virginia And District of Column
bia To Join Maryland In An
nual Campaign This Year

Virginia and the District of Colum.
bia will join Maryland this year il
what is to be a tri-State Save-a-Lift
Campaign, which will run from Octo
Der Is to November 80, E. Austir
Baughman, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles announced today.
Preparations for this Campaign are
now getting under way in all three
States, Colonel Baughman said.
Approximately $4,000 cars will BE-
inspected for mechanical defects" the
Commissioner explained. "In Mary.
land it is planned to provide more
than 1000 official stations for the con.
venience of the motorists.
although this inspection is re.
quired by law, l want to appeal to all
motorists to cooperate fully in this
activity, which is being conducted fol
their own benefit.
Il wish to stress the fact that the
mechanical condition of the automo-
bile is most important factor in the
reduction of accidents. Although mot.
orists with poor equipment should
realize this fact and drive according.
ly, human nature is such that it be.
comes necessary by compulsory in.
spection to require the motorist tc
keep his vehicle in safe shape.
"While the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety states
that about 1870 of the accidents are
caused by mechanical defects, this is
not the whole story. When previous
inspection records indicate that a third
of the brakes were in unsafe condi.
ton and half of the headlights were
faulty, it is obvious that far more
than 1870 could be prevented by safe
equipment.
The seriousness of this problem
becomes evident when we consider
that 100000 tons of steel are carry
ing 100000 persons over the streets
and highways of these three States at
speeds from 20 to 70 miles per hour
such potential and actual force
must be controlled. This can be done
by keeping such things as brakes
tires, lights and steering mechanism
in safe condition.
IF motorists will anticipate this in.
spection and carry out promptly all
requirements, it will save them q
great deal of time and inconvenience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Frederick's Fair
4 Days Next Week
Maryland's Best Exhibition
Fun, Thrills And Amusement
Midway And Attractions

Next week-Octoer IL, IL, 10 anc
Ia The Frederick Fair holds the
limelight of attraction in Maryland.
The fine 6O-acre grounds with all
modern buildings is completely ready
for the fair-goers. Exhibits in all de.
partments threaten to overfill thei,
capacities and the classes promise tc
be better than for many years.
Provisions for the accommodation
OF race-horses are taxed to the limit
and there will be many "split-purse'
heats.
Free attractions before the grand.
stand-seating 1000, all under cove,
are better and more varied thar
ever. Only the tested and best OF
the Wirth and Hamid attractions will
show. The varied program include:
I"Pallenberg's Bears" an animal act
of educated bears; "Jean jackson
Troupe" a unicycle, bicycle exhibi.
ton; Jack Hedder and Co.," aero.
batic act; "Miss Emily" flying ira.
peze performance; "The Aeria
Youngs," two acts high in the all
and "Tom" Hackett, former end-mar
for Lew Dockstader's Minstrels, as
announcer, singer and entertainer
Dave" Hagan's band will furnish
music and loud-speaker arrangement
will carry announcements, music anc
entertainment to the grand-stands
and nearby "center-circle."
Concession space is well filled and
Will be more varied than in many
former years; the old time 'barker'
will be on hand, side-by-side with his
modern brother and with his up-to.
date side-shows and concession at.
fractions.
More than the usual interest is
shown in the All contests and iudo.
ing; at the Frederick Fair are Sc.
lected the State of Maryland repre-.
sentatives to the National judging
contests.
Here, also, are shown the best
poultry entries in the East in thei,
premiere showing before the National
contests in Madison Square Garden.
inside the grounds is provided auto
parking space to the extent of owe,
10 acres; all under constant super.
vision and protection.
The Frederick Fair Gin the Hear,
OF Maryland" promises, this year
one of its best shows in all respects
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Average Cost Of Bath
In U. S. Is One Cent

One cent is the average cost Of .
bath in the United States, according
to survey of Swart, Brent & Co..
Inc, New York City, specialists in
water works securities, in which the
prices of water to the consumer for
various cities are analysed.
Assuming that person uses forty
gallons of water for a single bath
and that the water rates for the
nation average approximately twent
ty-flve cents per thousand gallons
this brings the cost of a bathtuS
filled with water to one cent.
Swart, Brent G. Co., Inc, point this
out in their survey as illustrative
that water is one of the cheapest
commodities which is essential 70
life. The cost of water delivered
under pressure and purified compares
favorably with all other forms Of
public utility service. Great variation
IN water rates in cities throughOu'
the nation is shown in this survey
New York City and PhiladelphH
have rates of thirteen cents per thou
sand gallons; Schenectady, New
York, seven cents: San Francisco
thirty-eight cents; New Orleans, ten
cents; Baltimore, twenty-six cena
and st. Louis fifteen cents. Mos
of the cities having 100000 pOpulF
ton or less have water rates rang
ing between twenty and forty cenS
per thousand gallons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Oyster Packers
Are Under State
Health Protection
First Oysters Arrived In G..
tember-Packers Are Waru Ss9'
AS To Sanitary Methods

With the hint of frost in the 81,
petites are sharpened and the tho, ~
of oysters on the half shell, of stas',
ed oysters enriched with plenty =.
melted butter, oyster cocktail u,i..
touch of tabasco sauce, of well 81.
soned oyster stews, of broiled oyster,
of oyster pie, of escalloped ovst.,,
oyster fritters, of fried oysters viii
all the trimmings, turkey stuffed VIII
oyster dressing, or of any other M,
slbie oyster combinations, makes ~.
mouth water with pleasurable anti,
patton.
For they are back on the msrr
oysters are. The first MARYLAND An,
tiers of the season came in as usu.I :;
September-the first fall month wit,
an R in it. And they will stay in pD.il
the months without an R come b,,,
again.
In preparation for the oyster 500.
son, the State Department of HeaIts
through the Bureau of Food an,
Drugs, has sent a circular letter !,
oyster packers and to Others enva,.,
in the oyster business, calling thai,
attention to the requirements whir.
must be met for shucked and canrss
oysters, in order that the product NAV
be accepted for sale or for shiumsr,
within and without the State Stri,.
compliance with the minimum reoui,.
ments of the United States PUBLIC
Health Service and of the State reo
ulations will be necessary in order !,
retain certificate.
Here are some extracts from n,
letter which was signed by Mr.. AL
Sullivan, Chief of the Bureau of POs
and Drugs:
mo person should undertake III.
shucking and shipment of oysters I'm.
less prepared to install the necesssr
equipment, and operate his plant i,
accordance with the Public Health re-.
quirements.
Packers must ship only oysters
which are free from added water and
which have not been adulterated BY
excessive washing. Any other pOliy
viii be ruinous to the industry.
Oyster plants should be put IN
first-class condition; floors re-surfacsl
where necessary; benches must be sp.
proved design and in good condition
Where metal has become badly rust.
ed, benches should be recovered AMI
seams soldered. Blocks must be re.
movable.
I'VE ask that you give special at.
tention to water supplies, wash stands,
toilets, hand washing and to eficien.
cleaning and sterilizing of equipment
Apparatus, including sealship cans
and other returnable cans, should be
thoroughly cleaned daily by the use Of
brushes, hot water and washing pow.
der, then rinsed and sterilized Where
no steam is available, chlorine CON-
pounds must be used in addition to no.
water.
All cans must bear your certif.
cate number. This includes sealship
and embossed cans which bear the
shippers name. All cans must be
sealed.
Employees should be examined be.
fore beginning work. Examinations
must be made by physicians approved
by the State Board of Health
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

.n-.-n lalhYs, --ar IRONS. lrwinna IIM
electric ranges. vacuum clcaneroS
washing machines. electric heaters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

fah..... h ssu..,, .s.suth vnporJ auunty. Ma |
wonderful opportunity. Make 81 to $40 |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Democratic Ticket

For President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
For Vice-President
JOHN N. GARNER
For U. S. Senate
WILLARD E. TYDINGS
For Congress
DAVID J. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

aimed from the urpnans' b,ldrf n Mons.
dnrnarv cnnnfv Nd laffar. ~ -
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

FOR RENT-Cabin, J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21
NAVIGATION AIDS
 IN $. [. \. LISTED

STIKINE STRAIGHT = Wrangell breakwater light, reported extin- guished November 19, was relighted November 21.
 SUMNER STRAIT-Halm Rock lighted and whistle buoy 2, report ed extinquished November 21, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 CHICHAGOF PASSAGE-Hat Is- land light found extinguished Mo- vember 21, was relighted same day.
 NEVA STRAIT - Whitestone Sandspit buoy was changed Mo- vember Is, to End class.
 STEPHENS PASSAGE - Whit ney Island-Bill Point light chang ed November 19 to flashing white flash 0.3 second, eclipse 2.7 seconds of 30 candlepoWer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

Persons living at the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company site, in the Fairbanks district will not see the sun again until February because the sun is so low on the horizon that its rays do not reach the mine.
 * * * While James Pearl was at church his home on an island in the Cinema river, near Fairbanks, was destroy ed by fire.He lost all but the clothes he wore. The blaze started from embers near woodpile. *
 Having been told by his mother not to climb all the way to the top of Deer Mountain, near Ketchi- kan, V;nton Ellis, 9, halted within 10 feet of the summit and turned back. His companions, Gordon Peterson, II; Wilson Bell, 12; Don aid Payne, 12, and Douglas Payne, IA, scaled the summit l. k In addition to national broad casts on his explorations and ex- periences in Alaska, Rev. Bernard Hubbard, s. J., is receiving much favorable publicity in the East, where the metropolitan dailies are according much space to his lec- lures.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS

A. A. Bennett, former Alaska aviator, is now flying the mail be- tween Boise, Idaho to outlying points 65 miles from that city, serving 80 families. It is said to be the shortest airmail contract in the United States.
 k <
 Joe Anderson of Cordova, and Mamie Lowell of Seldovia, were married at Cordova. Paul Gre gorieff and Mrs. August Tiederman witnessed the ceremony.
 
 John Sullivan, 48 years of age, was found dead in his bed at Cor dova. It is presumed that Sullivan passed away in his sleep. A post mOrtem by Dr. w. H. Chase and Dr. ThoS. G. Sutherland showed the death to be from natural caus- es. The deceased was born in Ireland and came to Alaska in 1912, where he had resided since. He was an employee of the car shops of the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad and was affiliated with the Benevolent and Protect i've Order of Elks. + X
 Born Bruingthon was adjudged insane at Cordova in the U. s. Com missioner's court by jury of six
 Y
 A baby was born to Mir. and Mrs Jim Webber of Katalla, recently
 x
 In the Cordova Commissioners court Marcus Anderson was ad- judged insane by jury and will be sent to Morningside Sanitarium, Portland, Ore.
 The Yukon Consolidated Gold 1 COIpOIatlOn QreQge at IT DOmln- ion has closed down for the winter l * :; < x
 An Anchorage grocer is advertis- ing fresh Columbia river salmon. #: ;: < <
 Members of the Cordova Rifle Club have cleaned up the base ment of the fire hall preparatory to starting practice for the winter. | ;: #; < X Ice delivered, is S4 a ton at Fair banks; S2.50, half a ton. ! * * < x 1 While in Ketchikan recently Rt. Rev, Bishop Rowe administered confirmation to six girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

Pioneer Women of Alaska, at Fairbanks, have elected the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. En- ma McKinnon; first vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogge; second vice. president, Mrs. Alice Handley; sec retary, Mrs. Mary Burglin; treas urer, Mrs. Louise Van Rubber; his torian, Mrs. Cordelia Karshner; i; chaplain, Mrs. Alma Sullivan; ser geant at arms, Mrs. Lucy Bailey; guard, Mrs. Henrietta DeWree; Trustees, Mrs. Marshia Lavery and Mrs. Harriet Hess.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all accessories, S25. Write Lester
 Bucey, Seldovia Herald, SeldOvia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

Seizing 80 quarters of game from Thos. w. Kennedy at Fort Yukon, Game Warden Geo. w. Taylor filed a charge of violation of the bag limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21
"Snowshoe Wireless

Sourdough Bill says: Judgin g by the way MT. Stalin's five-year plan has gone haywire he'd better let a ten-year-old draw the next one.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21
A CAUTIOUS SUGGESTION

PARIS, Dec. 21, Premier Jos- eph Paul Boncour worked yesterday on his governments declaration of policy, in which he will caut- iously suggest debt payment by France.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

Why not make this a Candy Christmas? It's fresh from Haas at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21
SALE! BARGAINS!

Hardware, Stoves, Furniture Rugs, Mattresses, CrOckery One, five ton Holt Cat" One, 22 h. p. gasoline donkey" One 2 h. p. Evenrude. One h. D. Evenrude, Timing and Plumbing
 J. l.. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

XMAS TOYS, 1z price, J. L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-21

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
FRIESLAND

Mrs. Albert Carlson of St. Paul, re-
turned to st. Paul Tuesday, after a
few days visit at the farm. The latest
reports of Clarence and Chester are
that they are slowly recovering.
Rangvold and Esther Nordin and
Mrs. Marion Danielson and Frieda
Nelson, all of Mahtowa, visited at the
Carl Seabloom home Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson have
moved to their new place, formerly
occupied by the A. Kalk family.
The Misses Selma and Helen Olean,
Daniel clean, Leonard Petry, and
Wallace Turnquist. all of Finlayson,
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the Sanburg home.
Carl Osterkamp and son, Clarence,
and Jens Odeen of Sank Center, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carlson and
daughter. Dolores Ann, are spending
a few weeks visit in ST. Paul.