davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30

Mr.. John Kinney will celebrate
his 85th birthday anniversary to-
day, at the home Of his son Thigh
man Kinney, near Stockport, with
whom he resides. He is the father
of Rev. James HI. Kinney Of Zanes-
Vile. Other children are: John
Kinney, jr., Roxbury. and Paul
Kinney, Reading. Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30

Don Calland. the 14-year old SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Calland OF
South Kennebec avenue. has bron-
chial pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30
ST. James cyhurch Notice

The services scheduled for this
evening Thursday have been
postponed, due to the orders of the
board of health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30

Mr.. c.. G.. McMillen, SO, near
Museville, died Wednesday of pneu-
monia. Besides his wife he leaves
one daughter, Miss Bernice, and a
son Olen, of the home. He was a
native Of West Virginia. Funeral
will be held Saturday, at the Oak
land M. p. church, with burial IN
the church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30
Divorce Case Dismissed

The divorce and alimony action
! of Ressie M. Fox, VS.. Willard r.
Fox, The Citizens National bank,
McConnelsville, and First National
bank, Stockport, has been dismissed
without prejudice, at cost of defend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
NEEDED TIME

"Pete, dere's farmer up de road
dat says he'll give you two dollars
FOR a days work"
whats de use Of temptin' me
when you know / amt got de timei
You orter understand dat out o
practice like l am, 1t 'ud take me
at least six weeks to do a days
work." ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

Donal (DanieD Buckley, Gaelic
speaking small-town shopkeeper
and former Sinn-Feiner, who has
been appointed encouragement of
,ne Irish Free State by King George
OF England. He was named on the
recommendation of his close friend.
PRESIDENT cannon de Valera of Ire
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
NATURAL oUALM

First COmedlan--De Ham 10 tim
orous about appearing In this town.
Second Comedlan--Stage fright &c
his age7 Why, he's been on the
boards for years
First COmedlan-Yes, but this In
the first time that he was ever billed
for two nights In one plaza
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Foster Wrote Mel

ereatau .en Foster, famed as the
SONGS :; writer of American folk
fully on - . eredited with 125 songs.
pro so one-fourth of which were No.
years 'a ass He was only thirty.eight
ton Star. A LIZ oiea'-Washing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
ODD FACT

Mr.. Knagg-Funny thing about
you.
Mrs. Knagg-What's thatf
Mr.. Knagg-The oftener you lose
your temper the more you have "a
display.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

70 by all
f
in n mew owe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
CONSCIENTIOUS

81 understand the Blanks are
strict vegetarians."
"Strictl I should say they are
they won't even. let their chs;dren
eat animal crackers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Babies Banned, Marriage of Daughter of Senator
 and Broker Is DissOlued

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The daughter of the man who wrote the Eighteenth Amendment has had her marriage with New York real estate broker dissolved because, she said, he would not let her bear children.
 Annulment of the marriage of Janet Sheppard Graves and Will liam A Graves, former dramatic art student, in Superior Court came to light as Miss Shepard was dis closed as an aspirant for film hon. ors in Hollywood. She and Graves met when they were students at a school in New York.
 Her complaint c charg ed that Graves refused to allow her to be- come a mother despite an agree ment before their marriage Novem- Der 25, 1882, that it would be de- sirable to rear a family.
 Named the prettiest girl at the University of Texas in 1881, Miss Sheppard is the daughter of Unit ed States Senator Morris Sheppard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
M ORE ME N IN PENNSYLVANIA
 WALKING OUT
 FROM MINES
Estimated Upward of Thir- ty Thousand Have Quit
 Jobs in Protest to
 Non-Recognition

B RO w N SVILLE, Penn., Aug. 2.-Violence is break ing out anew and the strike of miners in Pennsylvania's soft coal fields is spreading.
 Peace m owes that might lead to a settlement of the difference between miners and the operators are under way. The miners demand recognition of the United Mine Workers of the World.
 Upward of 3O,OOO miners have now joined the walkout.
 One miner has been killed and more than a score of per- sons have been wounded in the disorders of the past few days.
 National Guardsmen are still on patrol duty in the coal fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
BISHOP HUGH
 BURLES0N IS
 DEAD IN s. D.
Prominent Official of Pro- testant Episcopal
 Church Passes

CAMP REMINGTON, Black Hills, South Dakota, Aug. 2-Bishop Hugh L. Burleson, aged 68 years, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, formerly Bushop of South Dakota and lately on the staff of the Bishop of the Church, is dead here.
 Son of a missionary to the In- dians and one of five brothers who entered the priesthood of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church, Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, MA S.TD.,DD., was born and reared in the atmosphere of the work to which he dedicated a long life of devotion.
 He rose to the highest councils of his church and was recognized by his colleagues as worthy to take a place among the top three of the many field workers who tried through the teaching and example of practical Christianity to assuage the material lot of the Red Men and to revive their spiritual char acteristics.
 Fer High Office
 He was bishop of the missionary district of South Dakota and so unusual were the results obtained there and so influential his insis- tence upon the primary missionary motive of the whole church, that he was chosen assessor. or assist ant, to three successive presiding bishops of the church. It was no secret either that in the elections which followed the deaths of the first two of these. Dr. Durleson was the choice of a considerable number of his fellow bishops for the high post.
 The significance of this lay in the fact that had he been elected. the church would have chosen as it's ecclesiastical and administra- tive head, the bishop of a mission ary district as distinguished from the bishop of one of the self-gov- erning and self supporting dioceses of the church.
 Broad Minded
 AS assessor, Bishop Burleson was frequently called upon in the ab- sence of incapacity of the presid- ing bishop. to act as president of the Episcopal National Council. the executive and administrative body of the communion. Fellow work CTS on that council agreed on the
 Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
NUDE DANCING DECL AIRED OFF,
 CHICAGO FAIR
Oriental Village and Other Places Will Lose
 Attraction

2 CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2. = Nude dancing at the Century of Progress Fair is at an end.
 Dancing in the nude at various shows in the Oriental village and other places have been halted by the concessionaries following an edict of Mayor Kelly.
 Mayor Kelly visited the Fair last night and saw one woman do the Govida ride on camel, and in another concession saw a woman dancing without any clothing at all upon her body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
HIRAM
 JOHNSON'S SON
 DIES, OWN HAND
Pens Bitter Words of Blame to Divorced Wife,
 then Suicides

H1LLSBOROUGH, Cal, Aug. 9 After penning bitter words of blame upon his wife who recently divorced him and wed another Archibald M. Johnson, aged AZ years, lawyer and sportsman, shot and killed himself. He was the youngest son of United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Here's WOman's Cure
 For What AiIs World

Women, the housekeepers Of the nations, understand money and it's handling better than men, but men won't give them a chance"
 Mrs. Jensen's special interest lies in promotion of birth control, and she is president of the birth con- trol committee of Scandinavia.
 If women want world peace, let them advocate international birth control as way of preventing the wars of the future" she said.
 When countries get overpopu- lated they have to expand, and when two. or more countries bump bang, goes war, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
PLANE AF|RE,
 PLUNCES DOWN
Pilot Woodley Gives Req son for Recent Acci-
 dent to Westward

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. D. Pilot Art Woodley, who recently lost his seaplane in Bristol Bay, arrived here yesterday and reported the accident was caused by one of his five passengers who dropped cigarette in the bottom of the plane. The ship caught fire and he had to plunge into the water. There was heavy wind but the passengers made shore and the plane was engulfed.
 Woodley leaves on the Aleutian for Seattle to buy new plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-What this world needs is more women run ming things.
 Thus spoke Mrs. Init Jensen of Copenhagen. Denmark, attending the International Congress of Wo- men, history's first women's eco- homie conference on what aIs the world.
 Mrs. Jensen said:
 Tn Denmark I'm regarded as a 'man-hater. Bosh! I don't hate men. like men as individuals. But I'm not lowing down in adoration of mans superiority. for he hasn't got it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

 RUNS BEHIND

WASHINGTON, Aug. D. The Governments first operation un- der President Roosevelt's new fis- cal plan has resulted in a deficit of ordinary expenditures of $32,- 404 ,398.
 Total receipts were $l63, ,213,5 and expenditures were sl95 ,6l7 ,968. Emergency expenditures amount ed to $57, 1852 .744, making the total deficit at the end of the month $l07, ,757,140.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
E. v. Griffin Acting
 Covernor as Troy Passes Into .Cm,ada

E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, today became Acting Governor when Gov. John w. Troy, enroute to the in- terior, crossed the interna- tional boundary line into Canada.
 MT. Griffin will function as Acting Governor for about four days. When the Governor re-enters the Ter ritory below Forty Mile, on the Yukon River next Fri day or Saturday. the office of Acting Governor auto- matically becomes vacant. Only when the Governor is actually outside of the Ter ritory does the Secretary act in that capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
ALASKA TRADE
 IS INCREASING

SEATTLE, Aug. 9 = Exports to Alaska from Washington in July totaled s2,57900 compared to s2,- 48,O00 in July of last year, the Customs Office reported.
 The report revealed that gain has been made in the past three months since the cannery season opened, as the first four months of 1883 were far behind the same period of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
BUILDING ON
 COAST GROWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. o. Pacific Coast builders in ten of the largest cities report they have more than doubled the rate of the preceding year in the past seven months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Three generations of the fam fly of s. F. Reynolds were in Co., lumbia, Mo, when Reynolds att tended the golden reunion of the class of 1883, University of Mis- souri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
OPERATION ON
 CLARK GABLE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. D. Clark Gable, well known film actor, underwent an appendectomy yes terday. His condition is reported good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Duties of the Kansas State Oil Inspector, Fire Marshal and Hotel Commissioner were consolidated into one department as an econ omy measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
TROTzkY FAILS
 TO SECURE AID
Litvinoff Gives No Support to Plea to Get Him
 Back to Moscow

PARIS, Aug. 2-Leon Trotzky is reported to have failed in his des perate attempt to get Soviet For eign Commisar Maxim Litvinoff to help him return to Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

United States carriers moved about half of Canada's grain ex- ports in 1929, but only fifth in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

0 of u, Paul u
 
 his shomen ,I,Q Y,pIt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
STOCK PRICES
 HAVE FURRY
 LATE IN DAY
Mining and Alcohol Issues Lead in Rally-Many
 Gains Noted

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Stock Market put on another listless ses- sion today until near the close when mining and alcohol issues led in fairly brisk rally.
 Other groups joined in the up- ward furry and there were many issues gaining from one to three or more points.
 The close was firm.
 Today's sales were 100000
 Cause for Recovery
 The late recovery was attributed partly to financial ticker service story from Washington to the ef- feet the Administration will be ex- pected to exercise some of it's in- flationary powers within the near future.
 Garins Go Up
 Grains rose about half of their limits.
 The dollar lost ground on foreign exchanges.
 Homestake mining jumped 27 points.
 Distillers Up
 National Distillers went up about seven points, Western Union about five points, Industrial Alcohol about four points and Commercial Alco- hol about three points.
 Other Gathers
 Issues up to around three points included American Telephone and Telegraph, Case, Industrial Rayon Celanese, Loews, United States Steel preferred, American Tobacco B, Allied Chemical, Sears -Roebuck, New York Central, Union Pacific Bethlehem Steel, Dupont.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Closing g quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 26A, American Can 86, American Power and Light 12as Anaconda 17%, Armour B 3k Bethlehem Steel 393s, Calumet and Hecla 6A, City Stores A "A, Am erican Telephone and Telegraph 1247s, Fox Films 3, American Smelling 34ha, General Motors 30 International Harvester 35ss, Ken necott 20%, Montg g mery-Ward 22hs, Missouri Pacific 6A, Packard Motors SIS, Radio Corporation 812 Standard Brands 27A, Unite q States Steel 53%, Ulen 3%, West ern Union 633s, United Aircraft 33ss, Ward Baking B 3A, Curtiss- Wright 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Loue Has Flo,Un; Aimee Is Home, Dauid Isn't

LOS ANGELES; Cal, Aug. 9. A fortnight of weeping in various public places over her lost love brought Aimee Sem pie McPhersOn Hutton home and the conclusion of her TO- nance with David Hutton.
 She said she still loved Dav- id, no matter what he does, but that love may die very soon now.
 Hutton was not among the hundreds welcoming her here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
MOLEY INSTRUCTED

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. D. President Roosevelt has requested Prof. Moley to make special study of Kidnapping and racketeering with the understanding he will retain his State Department office and return to it later.
 The President said he is asking Prof. Moley to undertake special survey of the methods of combat ting crime at the request of At torney General Cummings.
 Moley is said to be an authority on crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Gov. James Rolph, Jr., has ap- proved bill granting San Fran- cisco 720 acres of tidelands for an airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
kIDNAP RACKET INQUIRY BEGUN [ BY PRESIDENT
Full Force of Federal Gov
 ernment Be Thrown i Into Action
PUBLIC ENEMIES
 WILL BE ATTACKED
Further Gossip Starte d About Moley, Who Is
 Visiting Hyde Park

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. D. President Roosevelt opened a spec ial inquiry into means of battling the kidnap racket in conference with Prof. Raymond Moley.
 The President is determined to give full Federal cooperation with States in a drive against abduc- ton.
 Observers are inclined to place double significance in the visit of Moley. He has been at odds with Secretary of State Hull over State Department policies and persistent rumors prevail that Moley may be given a new assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
TO WIPE OUT GANGS

HYDE PAtIh, IN. l., Aug. z.- It was further announced today that the President, aroused by so- cietys greatest foes, kidnapers and racketeering, has determied that the full force of the Federal Gov ernment will be put into action with the determination of wiping them out.
 Special Study
 The President thoroughly discuss ed the situation with Prof. Moley. As a college professor, Moley has made a special study of crime and wrote several books about it. The two canvassed the scope of the Federal laws and are determined to put them into immediate op- eration.
 More Gossip
 Moley's visit further aroused gos- sip over the bad relations between him and Secretary of State Hull who is due today or tomorrow from London.
 Hull on Warpath
 Advance agents report Hull is on the warpath but Moley was asked point blank if he was going to continue as Assistant Secretary of State.
 Moley said: Certainly I am. Do you know of any good reason why I should not?"
 No Open Break
 It is believed the President does not intend to have any open break in his official family at this time. Moley said at some future date he may take up other duties.
 Wocdin May Quit
 It is also gossip that Secretary of Treasury Woodin may resign but Roosevelt is determined that gossip will not drive any of his immediate aides from his side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
GARDEN Continues
PLANS FOR GO With
CARNERA, SHARKEY
Three Proposals to Probe and
Control Sport Are Under
Consideration
NO OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN
Promoter Declares Plan n e d
Heavyweight Battle Should
Be Permitted

New York, Feb. 16.-(P)-While a
pail OF sadness lay over the little town
Of Wrentham, Mass, where lay the
body Of Ernie Schaaf, heavyweight
boxer who died Tuesday following q
knockout by Primo Camera, huge
italian, at Madison Square Garden
Friday night, boxing in New York
rallied Thursday to defend itself
against series of attacks resulting
from the fatal ending OF the bout.
At Albany no less than three pro-
poSals to investigate and control the
sport were under consideration by the
lawmakers while in New York City
Madison Square Garden officials were
going ahead with their plans for q
heavyweight championship bout next
June between Camera and Jack
Sha rkey, despite the ban announced
by the New York state athletic conf
mission.
Jimmy Johnston, head Of boxing at
the Garden, took the stand that he
had not received official orders from
the commission to abandon negotia-
tons for the bout and that he would
continue preparations until such Or
ders came to him. Johnston MAIN
tanned that this bout at least should
be permitted because preparations
had been started before the Schaaf-
Camera duel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
NQ!!R!!E DAME COACH
OUTSTANDING CHOICE
OF SPORTS WRITER'S
Total Points of Late Mentor
Double Those of Two Next
Competitors
TEX RICHARD is RUNNER.UP
Mack, Higgins, Jones, M'Craw,
Hall, Leader, Ebright,
Stagg Honored

New York, Feb. 16.--(P,-By a mar
gin so convincing that it leaves no
room for the slightest doubt, Knute
Kenneth Rockne stands out as the
greatest of sports leaders over the
last decade, in the opinion OF those
who have most closely scanned the
whirl of events over the period OF
1923 TO 1888.
OF the SO experienced newspaper
sports writer's and editors who cast
their votes at the request OF the As
ISOLATED Press, Al put Rockne's name
at the head of their list OF those con-
spicuous for their coaching, organic
ing and leadership ability. His death
two years ago in al alrplanc accident
has not dlmmed the lustre Of the
genus Of Notre Dame and rs accom-
pliShments in intercollegiate athletics,
Rocknes total points in this poll,
on the basis OF five for Il first place,
four for second place, and SO on,
nearly doubled the combined figures
for his two nearest rivals, the late
George l.. TEX Rickard and Connie
Mack
Fourth. the late Miller Higgins;
fifth, Howard Jones. football coach
of the University OF Southern Callfor-
nia; sixth, John j. McGraw, seventh.
the late Edward kimball Hall, for 20
years chairman OF the national foot
ball rules committee; eighth. Edward
o. Leader. rowing coach at Yale uni
versity; tied for ninth, Carroll tKy)
Ebright. rowing coach at the Univer-
Sity of California, and Amos Alonzo
Stage, former athletic director at the
University Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
SAYS BLOWS HELPED
CAJJSE SCHAAF DEATH

New York, Feb. 16.-(P)-1t Is quite
probable that brain condition pre-
vio,lsly unsupported contributed large
" to the cause of Ernie Schaaf'S death.
but there is no question in the mind
Of DR.. Phillip Goodhart, professor Of
clinical neurology at Columbia Uni
versity, that the blows of Primo Car
nera exercised an exciting influence.
Asked by the Associated Press to
clear away the implied discrepancy o.
the medical examiners report and
statements Of attending surgeons, who
said Schaaf's death undoubtedly had
been caused by injuries inflicted by
Camera, DR.. GOodhart consultant at
the brain operation that failed to
save the boxers life, made 1t clear
that there was no discrepancy be-
tween his diagnosis and the findings
Of the medical examiners autopsy.
Dr.. Charles w. Norris, chief medi-
cal examiner, said there was "abso-
lutely no evidence" that Schaaf had
died of injuries received in the Car
nera bout Friday night. DR.. Benja-
min Vance, who performed the autopsy,
said he would not go SO far as to say
that" and signed death certificate
giving the causes of death as 'cere-
bral hemorrhage and cerebral COM
preston" which was the general dag
nosis before the operation Saturday
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Dragons Defeat Comets S to 3
For Second Time This Sea.
son Wednesday

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.-R)-The
Grand Forks Dragons, Independent:
hockey team, scored their second VIC
tory OF the season over the Fargo
Moorhead Comets here Wednesday
night, to 2.
Bill Fillmore was the only Comet to
register, both of his goals coming In
the second period. The period was
two minutes old when he sent the
puck into the mesh following we'll
executed pass from Eddie Norman
who brought the disc well up into
scoring territory. Eighteen minutes
later he counted again, this time un-
assisted.
Stewart Charlesworth was the scor.
ing ace for the Dragons, counting
three OF their five goals. His first
counter came unaSsiSted after five
minutes Of play in the opening period
and for his second In this period
after 10 minutes 20 seconds Of play
he sent the puck flying into the net
from center ice. Goalie woodrow
Nelson stopped 1t momentarily but
lost control and it dropped into thu
net.
Everett Lium put the Dragon.
ahead in the second period, afte'
Fillmore had tied the count, just be.
fore the end OF the period. With les!
than 40 seconds Of the period remain.
ing, Liun sent a quick shot from CEN
ter to score.
Walt Jondahl. unassisted. counted
the fourth goal for the invaders ate
nine minutes Of play in this period
Charlesworth followed four minute,
later with the final counter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
oIgeirson to Play Little Against Jays
BY Ahern

wasted In jumping Ut center and give
the team full advantage Of Owens
offensive, as well as his defensive.
ability. Joe Woodmansee. guard, IL
50 was to make the trip.
Bismarck defeated Jamestown In Z
brilliant IS to 20 game here last Sat-
urday night to remain the only UNI
beaten Glass A team In the state.
The Demons were to make the trip
by automobile.
In the feature game here this
weekend, the Imps, Bismarck re-
serves, win play the Papooses, Man
dan reserves, at the local high school
gymnasium Friday night. The game
will begin at 8 o'clock.