davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
SCHAAF
 IS VICTIM OF GIANTS FIST
Boxer Who Was Severely Punished for B
 Rounds Dead
ARREST OF PRIMO
 CARNERA ORDERED
Fatal Climax to Prize Fight Held in New York City
 Last Friday

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.- Ernie Schaaf, aged "A, who fell under the bruising blows of the Italian giant Primo Camera last Friday night while a great crowd in the Madison Square Garden cried "fake,' died today from the beating he took.
 Death is said to be due to intra cranial hemorrhage ascribed to his thir e en rounds of punishment before he fell to the canvas.
 Schaaf's mother was with him when he died
 Schaaf's m ana CT and friend, Johnny Buckley. and Jimmy John- son, Matchmaker of Madison Square Garden, said it was the most ter rible thing that ever happened to the boxing game.
 Order Camera Arrested
 Camera has been ordered arrest ed on technical charge of man. slaughter as the result of Schaaf's death.
 After a three hour operation yes- terday afternoon for the removal of a blood clot on Schaaf's brain, bulletin said the boxer was still in a critical condition. Buckley was told at midnight that all hope of saving the fighter had been abandoned.
 Suffered in Bout
 Dr. Byron Stookey, brain special ist, who had charge of the opera ton, said Schaaf had been knocked out while on his feet and there was no doubt the injury was suf- fered in the bout with Camera.
 Schaaf's managers said kheir man, however, appeared to be al right when he left his corner for the thirteenth round.
 Buckley and Jack Sharkey own ed" Schaaf's management.
 Sharkey and Schaaf were in the navy at the same time.
 Sharkey left for Miami Saturday night.
 One of Schaafs great desires is said to have been that he wanted to be priest.
 Regret Expressed
 Camera said he believed his last blow injured Schaaf. It was short powerful hook with a turn of the wrist to Schaaf's nose.
 Camera expressed regret over the result. He said Schaaf was & clean-cut, good sport fighter.
 Sharkey, in Miami, said he saw the blow and it was left jab. He said he knew Schaaf was hurt when he went to the canvas.
 Sharkey and his wife left Miami this afternoon for New York City.
 Shortly after noon today, pr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Ex- aminer of New York City, said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Bombay Residents
 Choose U. 5. Lamps

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-An ex- banding market for American lamps and lampware in the Bom- bay, India, marketing area is seen by Consul D. C. McDonough.
 Principal items supplied by the United States are lanterns, lamp chimneys, lantern globes and in candescent mantles, totaling $780, 900 annually at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
l LEGISLATORS MAKING READY
 TO COME HERE
Senator Bragaw Leaves Anchorage Feb. B.
 Morton Going East

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 14.- Members of the Alaska Territorial Legislature from this section are preparing to start for Juneau for the opening session, the first week in March. Senator Bragaw is leaving here on February 25.
 Harry E. Morton, endorsed for Judge of the Third Division, leaves next Saturday for Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Mary Carr Is Facing
 Eviction in Real Life

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. IA Mary Carr, famed on the screen for her portrayal of mother roles, failed to pay her rent the last three months in 1892, according to an unlawful detainer suit on file against her.
 E. G. Houseman asked that the actress be elected from her home on Sunset Boulevard and be or dered to pay $290 assessed back rent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
SAVES
 LIFE OF MAN

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 14-Pilot Reeves brought Frank Beeson to the hospital here from Norton Sound, seriously ill Reeves was forced down by weather but nursed Beeson all night with emergency treatment that saved his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Wants Action On Emergency Legislation

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Senator William E. Borah told the Senate this afternoon "there is revolution in this country now" in appealing to the membership to sidetrack the Blaine Prohibition Repeal resolution and turn attention to emergency legislation in the few remaining days of the current session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Bishop Antonin, Reported Lost h Ship Wreck, Is Found Alire
 On Beach; ;Both Legs Are Frozen

Both of the Bishops legs were badly frozen.
 No report was made regarding the other twelve said to have lost their lives when the motorship was wrecked in storm.
 DUTCH HARBOR, Feb. 14.-Thc Bureau of Fisheries has been re- quested to send the Penquin to the rescue of Bishop Antonin, with 2 doctor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Thieves Steal 20
 Dollars-in Chinese

CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 14.-Mark Lee, a laundry man, can see joke even if it is on him. He reported to police robbers broke into his laundry and stole S20 Most of the money, Lee explained, a smile wreathing his face, was Chinese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Wyoming Man Appointed As Minister to Greece, Dies Suddenly at Hom e

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. IA Roberick N. Matson, named by President Hoover last week to be Minister to Greece, died suddenly at his home here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
ANCHORAGE IS
 SHAKEN, QUAKE

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb. 14.- A slight earthquake was felt here shortly before noon yesterday. There was no damage reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
ROOSEVELT FISHING

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 14.-Presi- dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has another day of fishing before him today before he turns his thoughts toward homeland and the Presidency. He is reported enjoy ing himself aboard the yacht off the Florida coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
PREPARING FOR DRIVE

MUKDEN, Feb. l4.-As the Jap anese are making preparations for drive in Jehol Province there is noticed marked revival in Chin ese guerilla activity especially in Fengtien Province
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
BUDGET APPROVED

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-The Imperial Diet has approved by a standing vote the largest budget in the history of the Japanese nation about half a billion dollars.
 The swollen proportions of the budget are primarily due to the demands of the Army and Navy and for another years military campaign in Manchuria. The sum Of $39,000,o00 is set for this pur- pose and $44,0OO,O00 will be for new arms and ammunition.
 The increased military expendi- ture is intended to put teeth in the Governments announcement it will defend the new state of Man. chukuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
JAPAN CONDEMNED

GENEVA, Feb 1.-The League of Nations Committee of 19 has approved of a draft of the report of the subcommittee condemning Japan for the Manchurian policy and set plenary session of the Assembly for next Tuesday to rat fly the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14


 WASHINGTON, Feb. I4.-Genu- inc apprehension exists in official circles as efforts to conciliate Ja- pan and China have failed and that war on large scale in Man churia seems inevitable.
 Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations is regarded by well informed observers as a fore gone conclusion, but even if Japan does not. withdraw, military ob- servers believe the slow advance Of Japanese troops toward Jehol will bring on a great Chinese re- sistance and will witness major fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

(Continupd on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

fCont,nueo on Page T'wo'
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

strong idea of one day ruling the world is clearly indicated by the following quotation, taken from one of the latest Japanese school books, the Japanese New National Lang uage Reader, Volume 6, Lesson 28:
 What shall Japan con- tribute to the world? All Jap- anese must awaken to their duty to execute the divine pun ishment. By attacking or by punitive treatment, the powers of the world must be broken down in order to fulfil! the di- vine mission of Japan. Some day, when, having swept away all the rottenness and suhju- gated all arrogant and impo- lite countries of the world, Japan shall be king of the world and lord over ihe whole universe" :"
 It is this spirit, drilled into the minds of her people from adolescent days, which m lkes Japan a greater menace to the world than any other appreci- able mundane force and also explains why she persists in her defiance of world opinion in respect to China.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Like the Old Cows Tail

The United States, asleep as usual when it comes to meeting Z foreign competition for trade in other countries, is likely to find herself practically shut out of numerous foreign mar kets as a result of trade r;l ,ts effected by England, Italy, Sweden, Russia, and other European states with other countries, including several of the South American states and Japan.
 Wise and far-seeing enough to realize the futility of wait ing for the Econon ic Confer cnce or other general irtcrnat- ional' agreements to open the gateways for world exchange of goods,as the United States has done and ;s doing, virtu- ally all of the important ex- porting countries of Europe have already sought and ob- tained commercial accords with one another and with non- European nations which repre- sent large buying markets for their goods. Some of these agreements for interchange of trade even go SC far as to pro- vide for guarantees of credit, in addition to a variety of most favored nation" clauses.
 Each of these pacts means to the United States a restriction in it's foreign markets II. lv- ing immense losses ill our for eign trade business. Yet, while other nations are going after world business, good, old Uncle Samuel waits with patient un- sophistication for our former foreign trade to come back 10 him, apparently without per- ceiving that it is being pledged elsewhere because we have failed to go out and seek it. Much of it is already gone and in a short while there will be precious little left to go after.
 Like the old cows tail on the once popular comic song, We are always behind when it comes to competing with those shrewd and crafty old traders across the seas, for trade or anything else.
 rA
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
INTERESTING NOTES

About 90 per cent of the girls of Sweden are natural blondes.
 China's 400 million people constitute one-fourth of the earth's population.
 Pasadena, California, is said to have the only "a d i o equipped ambulance in the United States.
 The worlds largest telescope. located on Mt. Wilson, Calif., is equipped with 2 l00-inch re- flecting mirror.
 One-third of the worlds G. 100000 blind people live in China.
 Women who are beauty prize winners are prohibited from teaching in the educational institutions of Turk ".
 A total of 9,99S,771 soldiers were killed in the W~rld War and another 20,297,551 were wounded.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

They tell about a man in ( hi cago who took a big drink of bootleg whiskey ard presently began to see reptiles and ami mals of several colors. He rented a hall and put up a sign reading: Museum, admission 25 cents." Patrons seeing noth- ing but an empty room com- plained to a policeman. An ar rest appeared imminenr, but the man got the policeman off in a corner and gave him a drink out of the same bottle. A few minutes later the cop was offering the man $500 for a half interest in the show.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 November 30, 1923.

Joe Grashio, who has been ailing for some time, left for Seattle to secure medical aid.
 Mrs. William Gray left Sun day to visit with relati yes in the south.
 Dave Allan of the Alaska Cafe left Sunday on a trip to the south.
 Word has been received that Mrs. J. L. Campbell has suc- cessfully passed through an op- eration in Seattle.
 Father E. Allard has taken permanent charge of the Cath ollie churches in Hyder and Stewart.
 Nick Belyin, pioneer carpen- ter and builder of the Golden Gate rooming house, left Sun day for a visit in Seattle.
 The first span of the Bear river bridge has been complet- ed and the second is we'll un- der way. T h high-level bridge across Cascade creek is expected to be finished by the end of the month.
 An important strike was made last week in the No. Z tunnel of the Dunwell mine, when high-grade gold ore was encountered at the intersection of two quartz seams in the east west vein.
 Since the snow started and taxis have been put under cov- CT, four stages on runners are taking care of the traffic be- tween Hyder. Stewart and Pre-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Japan Plans World Rule

That the little brown brothers of Japan have decidedly
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

children under 10 and the youngsters doubtless agree.
 Germany wants a big army and navy, and why not? All other important Christian nat ions have them.
 It is claimed for a new auto- mobile tire that punctures are altogether improbable" De- pending, we suppose. on the improbability of hitting a nail just right.
 Autobiographies sometimes contain much that is interesting and much that is true. But too often the true part isn't inter- esting and the interesting part isn't true. And much that is omitted would be interesting and true.
 The Postoffice Department has issued a fraud order against manufacturers of an alleged "hair remover" But alleged hair restoters appear to be immune from government interference.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Just for Fun

A French educator 'rposes the study of mathematics by children under 10 and the youngsters doubtless agree.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Joe Grashio, who has been ailing for some time, left for Seattle to secure medical aid.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Mrs. William Gray left Sun day to visit with relatives in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

About 90 per cent of the girls of Sweden are natural blondes
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

China's 400 million pcopl constitute one-fourth of tn earth's population.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

One-third of the worlds G. blind people live in China.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

MUGGS McGINNIs is up to everything Mugs puts
everything to everybody. All the time And yet he's
a corking fine kid. He has his ups and downs. The
world is his oyster he opens to find pearl Of
another big adventure every day he lives
HIGH PRESSURE PETE. Look this bird
he's smart they make 'em-hell turn a rout into
victory the flicker Of eyeash Joe is sure
shot hotshot-he takes the boys regularly-and how!
FRANK MERRIWELL. He IS the hero Of all time
in school athletics he helps his friends out of
trouble-he gets and of scrapes This lad is
the soul Of honor he's loyal real boys hero
he's a hundred percenter.
BIG SISTER is Beth, a ovabe considerate, trueblue
girl . then there's Donnie and brother Buddy
and naturally. the baby. Donnie escapes from Big
Sister, There's big thrill and catch at the heart IN
this character.
ETA KETT just too thrilled for anything at
ing to Washington of course, theren be a lot OF
a lesson from Miss Ket she sure knows her stuff
These characters to the daily WASHINGTON
HERALD ETA KETT, JOE JINKS, PETE THE
TRAMP BUCK ROGERS and others to the
hir SUNDAY Washington Herald in the BIG COMIC
PARADE which starts with bang tomorrow IN
TWENTY FULL PAGES.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

There are EIGHT new ones for Herald
Readers, headed by that inimitable scientific
hero-BUCK ROGERS .. whose exploits de-
light both boys and girls . but BUCK
ROGERS in colors is something else again :.
that shining knight of the ether is due to-
morrow q. .. watch for him.
POLLY AND HER PALS-Polly with Pa
Perkins and Ma Perkins . all the
familiar favorites of Cliff Sterretts inimitable
comic Z. . will be on hand
DUMB DORA-In everyday life you know
them .. Dora joins the throng to take her
rightful place among the comic classics.
JUST KIDS-The gang that always gets
chuckle they'll be there tomorrow too
ELLA CINDERS also .. is in the Big
Parade of comics.
ETA KETT-Newly Joined Herald comics
:. is the Miss America of comic page stars
.. scheming little mink she's like the
Canadian Mounted . she gets her man.
PETE THE TRAMP-Philosopher of the
road knight of the thumb trail he,
too, is among the members of the big comic
parade starting tomorrow in THE SUNDAY
WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Start right tomorrow with Ket
twenpage section You'll want to date Eta right morning
the daily Herald too, she's that nappy
Pete the Tramp, Dumb Folks Jimmy
ds Tim Tyler Blondie the Kanammer Kids the Nebbsa
table host of the greatest gande
the gobe-form the Big Parade n the
Yes indeed Happy Days Again. starting with
the Comic
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Here They Come, Hear the Drum
The Herald Comics Are on Parade

Here they by wo the Herald Comics Parade Right
Sundays big wenpage section They laugh producers
Gloom They excellence They tickle the r
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
HERALD FAMILY ON AIR
AT $50, STATION WJSV

The second of a series, of broadcasts of
the Herald Fun Family will be presented
over Station WJSV under direction of
George Reid, with the assistance of Leon
Brussiloffs orchestra at $3.50 a. m. Sunday.
Reid and his cast will present sketches
of the newcomers to the Herald Fun
Family, Frank Merriwell, Pete the Tramp,
Big Sister, Muggs McGinnis and others in
tomorrows big twenty full pages of comics
with the Sunday Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Dll1LloS Ol ullll1O1lS" 11ISy UIdW
chuckles, laughs and outlaws in
thousands and thousands of homes.
Get aboard the bandwagon with
more than one hundred different
characters tomorrow morning in the
Sunday Herald.
You'll find Jiggs and Maggie;
Rosie and her Beau and Rube Cold
berg's Boob McNutt. Mac has taken
Tillie the Toiler to the seashore.
He has motorboat. It runs out
of gas.
Barney Google is still having
trouble with his missing Link"
You'll roar at Popeye who has new
sweetie, at least that's what Olive
Oyl is given to understand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
HERALD FUN FOLK
JOINED BY FIVE

Just a minute to learn few facts about
some of the new members of the daily Herald
Family of Fun Folks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
NEW COMICS ADDED
TO COLOR SECTION

Never before offered in Washington is the
full twenty-page comic section in colors that
will appear in Sundays Washington Herald.
All the old favorites will go through their
weekly antics.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01


death of Mrs. Mary Harris of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., sister of Harry Walls
ton.
Mrs. Daniel Williams of near Fed
eralsburg, Md, spent part of last
week with her son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin and Mr..
anu Mrs. Joshua West spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Galloway, near Atlanta.
Miss Grace Hastings has just re-
ceived word that she was one of the
prize winners in the International
Canning Contest of the Century of
Progress, Chicago. Her prize was
won on a jar of mixed pickles, and
she has already been presented with
a useful household gift presented by
J. A. Wright and Company, of Keene,
n. H, one of the sponsors of the
contest.
The Trinity-Epworth Home DEM
Onstration Club met with Mrs. John
Williams on Tuesday.
Quite number of folks here are
i'll with colds.
have been converted. At the Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
TRINITY

Miss Margaret Nelson of Denton
Md, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Miss Lillian Coyerdale of near
FELTON, spent Sunday with Marga-
ret Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton, Jr., of
near Greenwood spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Miss Ruth Rust spent Sunday af-
ternoon with friends at Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayfred Brown and
daughter Martha, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White.
Holland Walston of Middletown,
n. Y, spent Monday with his cous-
in, Carl Walston.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Z. Green
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams and
daughter Patricia of near Federals-
burg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mrs. Carl Walston visited relatives
at Concord on Monday afternoon.
We are quite sorry to learn of the
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
UNION
Near Iine0Inl

The attendance at the Ladies Aid
meeting last week was quite small.
owing TO the weather conditions.
The meeting place for December
has not been decided upon up to the
present.
The men at the c. c. c. camps are
being inoculated for typhoid fever
and the result in several cases is,
few are feeling quite poorly" af-
ter their second inoculation shots.
Ray kentol, who is stationed at
Lewes, has been on leave with his
home folks here at Union the past
week, as the result in his particular
case, but will return Wednesday to
the camp.
VIM. Pyle and wife have moved
from their summer home here. to
their home in North Milford, for the
winter.
Holly-yes. many are expecting to
make wreaths for Christmas, but
owners Of holly trees are not per-
hitting cutting their holly trees by
Tom, Dick or Harry, so it's a busi-
ness proposition for the other fell
low TO meet
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Just fifty years ago last Thurs
day evening, November %. Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Draper of Green
wood. were married. Their entire
life, until eleven years ago. was
spent on a farm At that time they
moved to Greenwood. They enjoy
fair health. considering their age.
He is 73 and she is 20. They are the
parents of u children. six boys and
six girls. all Of whom (exeept one
boy who died at the age OF seven
teen months) are still living. Their
ages ranging from 2s 20 49 years.
On Sunday last, November 26. Mr..
and Mrs. Draper celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary by Civ
ing a turkey dinner to 63 guests.
All Of their eleven children. twen-
ty grandchildren and great grand
children were present.
Only twenty-four days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
FARMINGTON

Our third quarterly conference
win be held in Todd's Chapel. on
Tuesday, December II at p. m. All
members are requested to attend.
The Ladies Aid of Pennington
will hold a bazaar in the Sunday
school room on the evenings OF De-
eember IA. Is and 16. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Evening services will be resumed
on Sunday evening. December 3.
Come out and support your pastor
IN his humble efforts to further the
teachings of Gods holy word.
/. O y tWenty-four days To Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

Little Miss Eunice FTiedel is still
quite seriously ill and Curtis Steen
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon were
Cambridge visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley, for
merly of here, now of MiddleIOwn,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, on Sunday. November
26.
The greatest revival for many
years has been in progress at Trim
ity VI. E. Church. At this time 20
morning service following the COM
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

munion service. eighteen grown
folks and nine children were taken
into the church by the pastor. Rev.
R. E. Green.
The Crusaders" will meet at Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church, Monday eve
ming, December 4, at 1880 p. m. We
will study the life of Hosea" at
this time. 1t is quite important that
all members be present at this
meeting.
Church school at Trinity Sunday,
December 3, at the regular hour.
only twen;y-four days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

The wise person is one who trains
to do more than one thing
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SCHOOLS SEEK
FEDERAL AID

School superintendents from
each of the United States will
meet in Washington tomorrow
and Saturday to discuss the pub
lie school situation for the com.
ing year.
1t is expected the council will
enlist the aid Of the Federal
authorities in working out their
plan. which faces drastic changes
with the curtailment Of funds in
many States.
One of the major issues to be
presented to Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal representative, is when
shall a teacher on the relief list
be entitled to Federal relief.
Many cities lacking funds to pay
teachers are insisting such in
structors have the right to de-
mand Federal assistance.
Statistics are being assembled
at the office of Education, De-
partment of the Interior, which
show school terms will be short
ened a. month or more in %
States; that State aid will be
decreased in IS States: that the
number of teachers will be de-
creased in 25 States, and that
teachers salaries will be reduced
in 80 States.