davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Tough Break for Majors
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2l.- Weary, footsore Major League scouts, tramping the Pacific slopes these summer days and nights in quest of pitching talent. cast a mournful eye upon one Frank Shel- lenback.
 The tall Hollywood right-hand- CT had won fourteen games when two-thirds of the season were over Seven defeats were written against him in the Coast League stand ings.
 Lams Elm Out of Lot
 Tn the four previous seasons he won 98 games, against 36 defeats but that isn't the full story of his ability. He's pinch hitter of the first water. Six times this year he has hit for the circuit.
 Since 1929 he has made 39 round trips by hammering the ball out of the lot and his batting dNSAdSC TUT VliS luoC qudi VCb Ol years is .295. This despite the fact that Shelly" now is 34.
 But Shellenback can't be had by the Majors. The most consist ent hurler in the league over a prolonged period of time, he can't go up Neither can he go down to a loop of lower classification.
 He's Shipwrecked, Mates!
 In fact, he is stranded on the shores of the Pacific, like a ship wrecked seafarer. He is mar ooned in the Coast League because of too much moisture. The spit ball is his stock in trade.
 Shellenback might stiiI be in the Major Leagues, except for the vagaries of baseball legislation. He went up to the Chicago White Six just before the saliva bali went out. Each Major League team was allowed to register only two users of the slippery elm The White Sox named Ed Walsh and Urban 'Faber.
 Since Hallenback wasn't regis tered in the Majors he couldn't stay. But he was listed property in the Pacific Coast League and back he came. In his 21 years in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
JONES STEVENS
 SHOP OPENS ON
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Jones' Stevens Shop will open Wednesday with a complete new assortment of ladies', misses and children's ready-to-w
 The store, on Seward Street, is attractively decorated in cream and light green. The walls are cream, and all woodwork is stained a light green and vanished
 Lighting will be indirect, and the window lighting is of the lat est type. The store is small but compact, being arranged in such a way as to permit an adequate stock without crowding for space.
 The proprietors, Mrs. Winnifred Jones and Mrs. Jessie Stevens, will take full charge of trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements. tisements today to interest you Read them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
NEW INDUSTRIES
 COME UNDER NRA CODES COMPLETE
Oil, Steel and Lu m b e r |, Agreements Are Sign
 ed by Roosevelt

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

insuring victory for the unemploy- ment program.
 Will Soon Retire
 Administrator Johnson has ten tatively fixed mid November or the end of. the year, at the latest, to retire from his post as he expected the emergency work to be finished. He plans to return to his private industrial life as- associate of Bern ard Nj. Baruch, with whom he worked with since the World War.
 A permanent Administrator will carry on Johnson's work and take up his duties
 Administrator Johnson and his aides turned today to the coal industry which has been stumbl- ing block for weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

organized baseball Shellenback has worked on almost every club in the circuit. For half a decade he has been fixture with the Stars.
 He's. a slow starter in the early spring. The weak and strong alike annually fatten their batting av- erages off his offerings in the early days of the season.. Almost as regularly the experts predict his finish.
 It was that way this year. They said the "Old Fox" would have to take seat on the bench as a pinch hitter only. But Shelly knew better And so now, he bending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

Tornorrow, oeoroIe unavoidab ply gives pain to friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
By tue World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

SYNOPSIS: The yact fndr she has met the light minded Bernie Boyd in the big London hotel phere she is stautn0 Dith her mother and step -father nlukes Georgie Bdncroft think all the more of. BerHie's husbdnd Nfcho- las, For before Nicholas left for Germany aud dn operation that may cure the scdrred face that las ended his career as q moUfe star. He let Georoie knoW that he cares for her. Geor0ie obtains for NeliU Foster c job as maid to Bernie: she also has learned Nicholas address fn Germany, and sits doUn to icrite him letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

the old ball around the bats of the best.
 Here's his record, the figures for 1853 taking in two-thirds of the season:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Batting
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
 NCrthland Transportation Co.'S freighter North Wind" sails from Seattle on or about September 1st with coal, lumber and general mer- chandise. Place your orders now. D. B. Femmer, Phone IA. adv.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
,,se~~GH 1850 s EzSe.y55
Make Christmas Burden,
Be Unhappy Rest of Year

TT is so customary nowadays to
i hear disparagement of Christ
mas as a season Of vanity, selfish
display. greed and covetousness
that we like to point out the other
side. Some Of our cynics declare
that Christmas gifts are themselves
dictated by self-interest-that they
are meanly offered in the hope OF
return-with intereSt-Or are an
exhibition of vanity. And yet, who
would dare to say this Of a mother.
who deprives herself to give hap
pinesS to her children. or Of the
girl who willingly fOregoeS some
little vanity for the pleasure of her
parents? People who make Christ
mas burden and tax show the
same attitude throughout the year
their own false standards of liv-
ing are to blame, and not this holy
festival-Rural New Yorker.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
:a IS ..ta q -
The Christmas Carolers
Are Welcome Everywhere

"H ERE come the Carolers."
IL So it used to be. Young
faces pressed against the window
pane, straining to hear the cheerful
carols outside. Perhaps it was the
story Of the Christ child put to
tune or ballad of love and cheer.
When the singers were done the
householder invited them in for
bite and a sup, or gave them coin
or two for their song.
Then on to the next house, to
sing again under the stars or yelled
behind sifted snow.
And then, in the early morning,
home again to their own 1iresides.
1t was good old custom. this
midnight mlnstrelsy in the season
of peace and goodwill. "With the
beginning Of Yuletide, twelve days
before Christmas day." as Percival
Chubb tells us in the Standard,
published in New York by the
American Ethical Union, "small
bands of musicians went the rounds
and, in the mire' or on the road or
on the steps, played the old folk
tunes as a lyrical prelude to the
great day." To some of the an
tique ballad airs, like Good King
Wenceslaus," says Mr.. Chubb, the
singers would add a hymn tune or
twO-"Once in David's Royal City"
or "Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
"Punctuating the hustle of domes-
tic preparation for the coming
feast, these ministratiOns in the
still night gave a breath of poetry
that touched the spirit Of Christ
mas with an endearing beauty. Day
by day the tide of joyous an
ticipation rose until the crescendO
broke into a forte of exuberance."
Those simple days Of the folk
are gone, says Mr.. Chubb; the glory
Is departed.
But the custom of making the
rounds on Christmas eve to sing
carols Of peace and good will on
earth still prevails here and there.
Literary Digest.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
CHRISTMAS DAY

TT is not definitely known
L when Christmas was first
celebrated. The institution
Of the festival Is attributed to
TelesphOrus, who flourished in
the reign of AntOninus Plus
(l31-161 A. d.. The reason
for the final choice of Decem
Der % cannot now be deter
mined. AS Christianity spread,
the feast of the winter sol
stice, the time when the day
begins to increase, and light
to triumph over darkness, was
changed into the Feast of
Christ, the Light Of Life.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

of Grand Ave; thence southerly
along the east line of Potrero Ave-
hue rs feet; thence northeasterly
and parallel with the northwest
line of Grand Avenue 40 feet;
thence to the point of beginning;
being a portion of Block A of
Smelter Tract Subdivision of Lot
and part of Lot 2 of Block l
of Nogales TownSite. .......-..................$ S
BEGINNING on the east line Of Po-
trero Avenue at point distant
81.58 feet southerly along the east
line of Potrero Avenue from the
northeast line of Block A Of
Smelter Tract Subdivision of Lot
4 and part of Lot in Block l Of
Nogales Townsite; thence south
casterly 925 feet to point on
line drawn parallel to and 1T feet
from the northwest line Of Grand.
Avenue; thence northeasterly and
parallel with the northwest line of
Grand Avenue 6346 feet; thence
to the east line Of Potrero Ave-
nue.; thence southerly 1898 feet
to the point Of beginning; being a
portion of said Block A. ....$ S
Beginning at the point of inter-
section of the east line of Potrero
Avenue with the northeast line of
Block A of Smelter Tract Subdiv-
ision CT Lot and part of Lot 2
in Block 1 of Nogales Townsite;
thence southeasterly along the
northeast line of said Block A to
a point on line drawn parallel
with and 1T feet westerly from
the northwest line of Grand Ave-
nue.; thence southwesterly and par
allel with the northwest line of
Grand Avenue 205 feet; thence
to the east line of Potrero Ave-
nue.; thence northerly 416 feet to
the point of beginning; being a
portion of said Block A. S
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Of Lot 13 in Block of the Sub
division of Ellis Ranch at a point
100 feet along said line from the
northwest line of Potrero Avenue;
thence southwesterly and parallel
with the northwest line of Potrero
Avenue to the north line of Pa
jarito Street; thence Northwestern
ly along the north line of Paja-
rito Street to point on the pro-
lCngation of the northwest line Of
said lot; thence to the most north
erly corner of said lot; thence to
the point of beginning; being a
portion Of said Lot Is and por-
ticn Of Pajarito Street vacated by
the City Of Nogales $11762
Beginning at the point of inter-
section CT the north line of Pa
jarito Street with the prolonga-
tion Of the southeast line of Lot
u in Block Of the Subdivision of
Ellis Ranch; thence to the most
oasterly corner of said lot; thence
northWesterly SO feet along the
northeast line of said lot; thence
parallel to the southeast line of
said lot to the north line of Pa
jaritO Street; thence to the point
of beginning; being portion of
said Lot II and portion of Pa
jarito Street heretofore vacated by
inc ToWn OF Nogales. -----...,.,--,.-...,.$ 4763
Beginning on the northeast line
of Lot II in Block Of the Sub
division of Ellis Ranch at a point
so feet from the most easterly
corner of said lot; thence south
WHctGr1U nd x1itI
southeast line of said lot to
point on the north line of Paja-
rito Street; thence .northwesterly
along the north line of Pajarito
Street to a point on the prolong-
gation Of the northwest line of
said lot; thence to the most north
erly corner Of said lot; thence to
the point of beginning being a
portion of said Lot II and a por-
tion OF Pajarito Street heretofore
vacated by the Town Of Nogales..$ 97.17
Beginning at the inters 2cton of
the north line of Pajarito Street
with the northwest line of Sierra
Avenue; thence to the most east
erly corner of Lot 8 in Block 8
Of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch;
thence to the most northerly cor
ner Of said lot; thence southwest
crly along the northwest line of
said lot and its prolongation to the
north line of Pajarito Street;
thence to the point of beginning;
being portion OF said Lot 9
and a portion of Pajarito Street
heretofore vacated by the Town
Of Nogales. $1,000
Beginning on the north line of Pa
jarito Street at a point 100 feet
northWesterly from the interSec-
ton Of said north line of Pajari-
to Street with the west line of
Chenoweth Ave; thence at a right
angle northerly to the south
boundary line of the Wise SUBJ
division; thence at right angle
northwesterly 100 feet; thence at
right angle southwesterly to the
north line of Pajarito Street;
thence to the point of beginning;
being a portion of Block T of
Smelter Tract Subdivision of Lot
and part of Lot 2 in Block l
of Nogales Townsite, and a por-
ton of the land lying between the
north line of said Block T and the
south line of the Wise Subdivision S 95 A
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
F.. F. Rodri-
guez ............. 4 524

F. Beginning north line of
ez ...--...- 4 524 jarto point $50 feet
northwesery the intersec-
ton Of north line of Pajarto
Street the west line of Cheno-
weth Avenue; thence at right
northery the south
boundary line Of the Wise Sub
division; thence a right angle
northwestery feet; thence
q right angle southwesterly to the
north Pajarito Street,
thence the point Of beginning
being portion of Block T Of the
Smelter Subdivision Of
Block
of Nogales Townste, and portion
of the lying between the
said Block T and
the south line of the Wise Sub
division. 402
w Beginning the point of
O line
Avenue north line of
jarto Street; thence southeastern
north line of Pajarto
Street $50 feet; thence at right
angl, northery to the northeast
line o the
Subdivision Of Lot 4 and
part Lot in Block of No
gales Townsite; thence northwest
ery along northeast line
said Block T to the east line of
Sonota Avenue; thence to the
point of beginning being por-
tiCn of said Block T. ...-~--.---.-~-. $780,
ken .- 265B PIT Noon Subdivision .-~~...~..~.$ 795
rgaret & T1rso
rranza 265C PIT. A Noon Subdivision $1635
A 265D Noon Subdivision $2O3
Aguirre 20 Nogaes ToWnsite $148
gil
Subdivision 239
ter 1O5B Pt 3 Nogaes Townsite 549
gales Bldg. g.
Nogaes Townsite 274
z L.. de
zon - LOB Pt 7 Nogales Townsite ~.~~~.-.~~s 42a
Pnck Reoinn the DO;nt of
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
~&8%
"a Merry Christmas" as
Other Nations Say 1t

THIS Is how the nations of the
L world express the wish "a Mer-
ry Christmas" France: Bon Noel;
China, Tin IlaO Man; Portugal,
Boas Festas; Japan, Kinga Shin
nen; Turkey. Ichok Yllara; Hun
gary, Boldog Karacsonyi Unnipe-
ket; Greece, Chrystovjena; Croatia,
Sretan Bozic; Holland, Zen Vroo-
lijk Kerstmis; Spain, Felices Pas,
cuas; Germany, Froehliche We'll
nachtan; Sweden, Glad julien; italy.
Felice Natalie; Rumania, Cracium
Felicitatiune; Bohemia, Vesele
Vancoe; Poland, Wesolych SWAT
Denmark, Glaedelig Jul.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Methodist Episcopal
Church ........ 4 492
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Mrs. w. j. Nit
chell ... 4 $40

Mrs. Lillian
Capin ,........... 4 522
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Clotilda Kissel-
bach ............. 4 4S3
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Clotilda Kissel-
bach ........... 4 496
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

BEGINNING on the east line of
Potrero Avenue at a point 1875
feet northerly from the intersec-
ton OF the east line of Potrero
Avenue with the northwest line of
Grand Ave; thence at a right
angle easterly to a point on a
line drawn perpendicularly to the
west line of Grand Avenue at a
point 1924 feet northeasterly from
the point of beginning; thence to
the east line of Potrero Avenue:
thence southerly 34.19 feet to the
point Of beginning; being a por-
ton Of Block A of the SmeIter
Tract Subdivision of Lot 4 and
part of Lot 2 in Block of No
gales Townsite. ............................. S
Beginning on the east line of Po-
trero Avenue at a point 1884 feet
northerly from the northwest line
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Carmen Vas
quez ...,.,,..... 6 20

queZ . 6 20
Mary E.
Keyte ..,,,.... 6 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
DOCTOR SEEKS
BIC FORTUNE.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Sept. %.
U.Pj-A claim TO a million dollar
estate, confiscated by Turkey
when his father, mother, tive bro
theirs and a sister lost their lives
in the Armenian massacres in 1915,
has been filed with the commission
examining claims of United States
citizens against Turkey, by DR.. Mo-
ses Kupelian.
DIR. Kupelian, now naturalRed
citizen, was attending the Ameri-
can University at Beirut, Assyria,
at the time of the massacre, and
was the only member of his fam
lily to escape, he says. His father, a
wealthy private banker, fearful of
the consequences of the Turkish
uprising, left papers and records of
his holdings with DR.. John E. Mer-
rill, president of the American coll
lege at Aintab, from whom DR.. Ku-
pelham subsequently obtained them,
ne says. 1t was not until recently
that he learned he could file O
claim for restoration of the estate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
BY GOODYEAR

AKRON, Ohio, September %
Especially - Reminiscing over the
years that have brought to their
concern the title of worlds larg-
est rubber company, executives of
the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
have just completed observance of
the concerns thirty-fifth ami
versary.
OF particular interest has been
the company's strong financial
position during the depression
years, the most recent semi-annual
statement, issued in August, show
ing a total net profit of $560,951
and cash and securities on hand
amounting to $51 100000. The con-
Germ has no bank Indebtedness and
its ratio of current assets to cur
rent liabilities is nine to one.
Beginning in 1898, Goodyear was
an extremely small concern, mad
equately financed, trying to break
into a business then largely in the
hands of others. Early years of the
present century found the COM
pany making bicycle and solid
rubber carriage tires in a small
one -story building on the site of
the present huge plants, but ad-
vent of the automobile and belief
of the management that the new
vehicle would revolutionize trans
portation was responsible for be-
ginning of fight to secure auto
tire business.
With mediocre success until 1908
when Goodyear was doing but LIZ
per cent of the tire business-the
concern introduced the straight
side, no-rim cut tire in opposition
to clincher types made by other
concerns. Success of this policy is
indicated by the fact Goodyear
during the next eight years grew
to a position of dominance. Pho
neering other developments in
tires, the company number of
years ago became the largest rub
Der concern in the world, position
it still holds with factories, plan
tations and branches throughout
the world.
The anniversary was marked by
a Homecoming" at which near
ly 1000 Goodyear domestic and ex-
port sales representatives came to
Akron for four-day conference.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
CO-EDUCAT|ON
PLAN RAPED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. %.
(UP1-Beauty contests and co-edu-
cation were condemned by Arch
bishop Samuel A. Stritch in an ad-
dress at the opening of Mount
Mary college, Catholic girls school
here
IF co-education exists perforce,
it should always be remembered
that it is not the ideal, but a prac-
teal necessity" the archbishop
said.
wherever possible, the church
prefers that girls and boys, women
and men, be educated separately.
Any plan to minimize the social diff
ference between men and women is
10 destroy Gods end
Con de mining "exhibitionism, -
Archbishop Stritch added that I'VE
want no bathing beauties in our
Catholic schools
Some college" he said, LAY more
stress on the prettiest girls on the
campus than on mental attain
mentS. 1t is this which has so de-
based university life"
High school promenadeS and sell
ection Of a prom queen also were
criticized by the clergyman.
Those pictures of prom queens,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
SHELL EAvORS
NEWSP APERS

A substantial increase in it's ap-
preparation for 1888 advertising has
been decided upon by Shell Oil
company, following the outstanding
success attending the first six
weeks campaign for Super Shell
gasoline. This brings the current
years appropriation to a figure
considerably greater than the ex-
penditure in 1882, when the COM
pany announced its conviction that
extensive advertising and agrees
sive craftsmanship would facilitate
return of normal business con-
ditions.
The bulk of the additional ex-
penditures will go to western news
papers, the list having been in
creased to 215 papers from 1O2 in
Which the opening advertisements
of. the campaign were carried on
July 1. Additional space will be
used in those already on the
schedule. The sales drive, origin
ally confined to California, Ore
gon, Washington. Hawaii and
British Columbia has been extend
ed to include Montana, Idaho, New
ada and Arizona, in which states
38 papers will carry the adver-
Using. At the same time, II papers
have been added in the other
western states, chiefly in smaller
communities. An augmented sched-
ule of outdoor displays also is
announced
Based on the circulation of news
papers now being placed on the
list and those in which additional
space is to be used, the increase
in advertising in Shells territory
amounts to the equivalent of l.
208,675 full newspaper pages, de-
voted to telling the story of the
without the former SC per gallon
premium.
This New Deal" in advertising
becomes effective August II and will
be extended during the next few
days to all the various states af-
fected by the increase. Like the
originally planned campaign, the
expanded drive will continue I'M
til the end of the current year.
Company executives report I'M
precedented response to the an
nouncement of Super Shell gas
oline. They believe that this is due
to the public's appreciation of the
product and to the nationwide
stimulation of buying attributable
to the governments vigorous pol
icy directed towards industrial re-
cOvery.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
.CCC WORKERS
CAIN WEIGHT

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. %. (U.P)
The 1000 Civilian Conservation
Corps workers in the Montana dis
trict have gained an average OF 10
pounds per man since entering their
forest jobs, officials estimate
Each worker has a rations allow
ance averaging about So cents in cost
per day. The total grocery bill for
the C. c. c. in the district was es-
timated to be $4,000 a month.
During July and August alone the
workers ate 10000 pounds of beef,
80 900 dozen eggs, 1000 tons OF po-
tatoes, 100000 loaves of bread, Co.
600 pounds of sugar, 10000 pounds
of coffee, $4,000 pounds of veal, e.
900 pounds of beans, and $4,000
pounds of butter.
In the first six months the work.
ers were in camp, 126 miles OF
frankfurters, 1890 hams and 5000
large sacks of sugar were consumed.
A total of approximately $4,000
also was paid out in salaries to the
workers and their leaders.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
CAUSE Of HEN
DEATHSF0UND

Chickens, their ailments, eccen-
tricities and earning power, form
the main topic of conversation at
the E. o. Nice feed store on State
street, where many ranchers gather
to talk over their problems.
Nice tells a story of how j. H.
Ryle, rancher west of Imperial,
tracked down mysterious ailment
which was causing the death of
many in his flock of hens. After
failure of all the standard post
mortems for determining what was
killing them, Nice advised the watch
and wait policy.
1t was discovered Nice said, that
scorpions, infeSting straw floor CO.
vering, objected to being eaten by
the hens and retaliated by sting
ing them. The poison, according to
Nice, was making the chickens
droopy and sleepy. After moping
about awhile, many of the hens
died. A vigorous scorpion extermin-
ating campaign now is being waged
in order to save the remainder of
the flock. Other ranchers told Nice
some of their hens showed the
same symptoms.
Nice is most enthusiastic concern
) ing the future of the egg and chick
en- business and said wise chicken
ranchers were making money with
eggs at their present price because
they had discarded the border
line" hens and culled their flocks
down to producers only.