davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
 DUO.LEAD HUBS
 SIX-DAY GRIND
Reggie McNafnara, Vet of Wheel, and Partner in
 Runner-up in Boston

Boston, Oct. 1S.-(UP).-Nor- man Hill of California and his Bos- ton partner, Al Crossley, enjoyed a lone-lap lead over the field when the riders in the modified 6-day bicycle race at Boston Garden re- tired after the second 12-hour ses- sion of racing at a. m. this morn ing.
 Stood Up
 They had picked up the lead during the evening and successful ly defended their advantage dur ing several attempts to overtake them.
 The standings at the end of the 1AtI,- -hol1r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Mule from the Marines

Mule rom the MarlneS
 Purdue is being mentioned as a team that may beat out Michigan for the Big Ten championship this fall. If it should turn out that way a lot of the credit would fall upon the shoulders of one of the old Mules" of Notre Dame-and an ex-marine at that-Noble Kizer.
 Nobody ever stepped into a tougher coaching assignment than Kizer took over three years ago, when Jimmy Phelan, after winning a championship, left the. Indiana institution to go west. Kizer was left with handful of veterans of the great team.
 Building Line
 At Notre Dame he had been a guard on the Four Horsemen team. He and Rip Miller, now coaching at Navy. were regarded by Rockne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ARNIY
urast point M " nc

West Point, N. Y., October 1S - (UP) Despite unfavorable weather Coach Gar Davidson Is sending his Army football squad through the stiffest drills of the season in preparation for Satur. days big battle with Illinois al Cleveland. The Cadets are con- centrating on breaking up Illinois running plays and polishing ur their own attack. Beall and Gooch seem to have won berths ai left tackle and right guard, res placing Winn and Stillman. They are expected to be in the startins lineup Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

New Haven, Conn, October IS - (UP) - Rain forced the Yale foot
 ball squad inside yesterday, but not until Coach Reg Root had taken advantage of the weather to give his backs some experience on handling wet ball. Inside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Dolan, Brosseau, Carr And Leveque Meet Able
 Opponents At Arena
Bozo Winds Up Training Local Ring Tomorrow
 Weise Clashes With BrOsseau, State Amateur Champion, Turning Pro

With the expected arrival of Battling Bozo of Bming ham, Alabama in this city shortly after to-day, and woroutschedued for him at o'clock this afternoon noh connection with the first indoor boxing program of the son to be presented Friday night at the Phoenix Arena Caor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

southpaw seeker who has devel- oped a knockout wallop that has bowled over three opponents IT the past six weeks in less than four rounds, his latest victim be- ing Waiter Johnson whom Doian stopped at Albany Monday night. Friday he is paired with Pedro Nieves, a Porto Rican, with well terweight title ambitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BAsEBAT.L CONVENTION

The thirty -second annual con
 vention Of tho National Associa- ton of Professional Baseball leagues will he held at Galveston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Paul Cuba. Pitts great tackle
 of 1889, and cwede Olsen, q Penn
 star tackle . couple Of years ago. have signed to nIay pro iootball for tho Philadelphia HaRles this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HOOKS ,.-o
BY BILL BRauCHER

as the best guards he ever had. So at Purdue it was expected that he would produce strong lines. As a matter of fact, Purdue has had some splendid backfelds during Kizer's three years, including the 1888 outfit, and Kizer's main worry has been to build that line.
 With all but two of. his regular linemen of last year lost by gradu- ation, the young coach from Ply mouth. Ind, finds himself again with a job on his hands.
 Kizer happens to be one of the men who went to Notre Dame to study. After returning from a stretch in the marines, he finished his high school course at Plymouth He starred at basketball. and though he received many in- vitations from schools where the cage game was strong. he chose Notre Dame, because it was near his home. His mother was in i'll health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
How He Became Coach


 Rockne noticed Kizer as fresh man, and placed him at regular guard on the varsity in 1922. 1923 and 1924. In '24,' the year of the Four Horsemen, Kizer was picked on every team as All 1-Western guard and made many All-America elev- ems.
 It was incidental that he became line coach at Purdue with Phelan. After graduation he took a job with the Studebaker Corporation at South Bend, and Proxy Erskine granted him leave to help put some power in that Purdue, line. That's how he became coach.
 When Kizer's mother died in 1924, the entire student body at Notre Dame visited the little Meth odist church in Plymouth for the funeral services.
 --.-~ >.--<na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Totals .... 4i0 3s0 376 ll6s High single-Montory, Walker, t2S.
 High three-~Fenn. 367. High Eamo--Mnil Room, 437. High loam--AccountinE. 12So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

fumbling. Naugatuck has a game with Stamford here Tor November 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

High Single-Manzo, Lourdes. 156. High Three-Yanavich, AIS. High Game-Lourdes, 606. High Team-Lourdes, 17S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
JOIN PRo CRIDDERs

Total ...... ...................loi'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
All-AlaSka News

Miss Isabell Mitchell, member of the Eklutna Industrial School, stay ed at the Seward Hotel recently while undergoing treatment to a foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
CITES BIG CIGARET TAX LOS,

AUSTIN, Tex. = Charles Lock hart, State Treasurer, estimates Texas is losing $1,5Oo,00o revenue annually through evasions of the state tax on cigarettes. Most of the loss involves reuse of the stamps by which the tax is paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Mortgage Moratorium
 Bill Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Senate has passed the Hull-Walcott mortgage foreclosure moratorium bill. The measure now goes to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

ming a conveyor and transformer Cold weather, he said, had put g crimp in mining activities, witt the temperature dropping to 55 degrees below zero. He reported that he had made slow progress with his prospecting, but believed he is now within one foot of big pay.
 Beaver and mink are on the in- crease in the Kensi Peninsula dis trict, as are coyotes, according .tc recent arrivals ill Seward. Thes. appear to be about all of the fur bearers in the region and an un- usually large number of trapper: are on the lines this winter. The beaver season opened January l and has been extended to May 10.
 Fox farmers in the Kasilof area are reported to have had good in creases and have pelted and ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
E, 6. W. MORRIS
 JOINS MORRIS
 CON. COMP ANY
Arc h itect and Structural Designer Goes to
 Local Concern

E. G. w. Morris, architect and structular designer, has been per- i11anently added to the staff of the Morris Construction Company, according to an announcement made today by L. F. Morris, own CT of the company.
 For two and one-half years MT. MorTis was designer for, and su- pervised the construction of Piggly- Wiggly stores in several coast states, and for a similar period he designed and supervised construc- tion and remodeling for the Owl Drug Company on the coast.
 The Morris Construction Com pany, according to it's owner, can now offer additional and practi- cal building service to Juneau people considering new construc- ton or remodeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Bicycle Built for Two
 Is Honeymoon Chariot

LONDON, March 3.--A honeymoon trip on bicycle made for two' has ended in London after 2,344 miles were covered.
 Now the honeymooners, MT. and Mrs. L. G. Murray, of St. Michael's Hove, plan to go on cycling until the end of the year, with 48,000 miles as their eventual aim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

The barometric pressure is moderately extreme Southeast Alaska with aska and from Kodiak westward bp over the remainder o Alaska with and the Boring Sea coast Southeast Alaska and have fallen fro Kodiak westward ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
JUNEAU GUN
 CLUB SHOOT

The Juneau Gun Club will hold the regular monthly shoot, Sunday, March 5, at the Gun Club grounds. An excellent turnout for the clay pigeon event occurred last month, and the scatter-gun enthusiasts of Juneau anticipate an equally large turnout next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
LYMAN s. PECK ON WAY EAST ON SHORT
 BU SINES TRIP

Lyman s. Peck, Manager of the Alaska Pacific Airways, was a southbound passenger on the
 Princess Norah on his way to New York City and Washington, ID. c. on hurried business trip. MT. Peck flew from Fairbanks to Whitehorse in one of the planes of his company and took the train from there to Skagway where he caught the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
VICTIM OF FROZEN
 FEET LEAVES FOR
 MEDICAL CARE SOUTH

Miss Anna May Ulman, who suf- fered the anputation of both feet which were frozen near Telegraph Creek, was a passenger for Van couver, B. c. where she will re- ceive medical treatment
 Miss Ulnan was taken to Car cross from Telegraph Creek by Canadian Airways and there took the train to Skagway where she boarded the steamer She is ac- companied by Miss Peto, trained nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
ped their furs to market.

ped their furs to market.
 Mrs. Juanita Parrish, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Ferguson, and Dr. R. E. Smith, were married at Kotzebue on February 14. Dr. Smith is physician for the U. s. Bureau of Education and the brides parents are well known pioneer traders of Kotzebue.
 J. N. Hague, of the Piggly Wig gly Anchorage store. and Mrs Hague and their little daughter Sue, wilIl cave Anchorage soon for Chehalis, Wash, where they will make their home. MT. Hague has been with the store in Anchorage for a year and half and was with the same company in Fairbanks for eighteen months.
 The Anchorage Times recently published letter received from re- latives of Russell Merrill, pioneer Anchorage and Alaskan aviator who lost his life. on a trip to the West from Anchorage, expressing their appreciation to the Times and the people of Anchorage in establishing Merrill Field" and the modern aviation beacon, as memorials to perpetuate his mem- ory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

The Odd Fellows Hall at Seward was thronged on a recent Saturday night when a long -heralded dance given by the KFQD Serenaders from Anchorage was enjoyed by people of Seward and 8 number who accompanied the musicians from Anchorage. The dance con- tinued from 10:30 o'clock until 2:3o am. The members of the tour ing orchestra are Art Herren, Eddie Meier, Eugene Smith, Heinie and Walt Swanson.
 H Harry Allen. the Gold Bottom miner, blew into Dawson a short time ago, after a two-nonth stretch on his claim, prospecting and run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
EIGHT PAIRS OF
 TWINS IN SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, Ia.--In the stu dent body of ITS pupils in S. Mary's Parochial School here are eight pairs of twins. In addition there are two other children whl are twins, but whose sisters are not in the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

the members family decided
 
 of Bucharest The rumored decision said have been made  band Anton and the King and Queen of usosva part of pscs speaking by the Marshal Alex Avere who and the Ruuanian Army The Marshal complaining of the and Alexander Cuza who lost his by
 
 and than affairs of Although Marshal did Carol by his hearers his remarks u h roy. birthrigh but later pend The palaiaI villa the capital The Lupescu affair labor troubles the depression and the growth of Com .up seems The seekig place Prince Michael his fathers believed to which the dynasty be saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

By Che U S. Bureau Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at pm March s Cloudy tonight Saturday snow or rain and arr moderate easey to southeasterly winds
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
SEN. DILL REQUESTS
 FLEET bE KEPT IN
 SOUND HALF TIME

Pointing to disturbed conditions in the Far East, Senator Dill, Dem- ocrat from Washington Stale, has directed a letter to Secretary of the Navy Swanson asking that the Pacific Fleet be based in PugeU Sound at least six months of the year.
 Dill said there was a strong sen timent amounting almost to a public demand in the North Pacific states that the fleet spend more time in northern waters.
 AS you know" he added, there is no naval base along the entire Alaskan coast and the A!eutian Islands Puget Sound is about 6O hours closer to the Orient than San Pedro, and that is an extreme ly important consideration with conditions as they now are in the Far East"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
CHICKEN TH|Ev|NC RING IN 0R{GON BROKEN
 UP BY BIC ROUNDUP

SALEM, Oregon, March 29, A large chicken thieving ring was broken up when the last member of the gang was rounded up. The ring has been operating in this country for the past year and sold dressed chickens in this county for the past year and sold dressed chickens to the markets of Seat tie and Portland.
 According to confessions secur- ed by the Oregon state police, the gang even had a large cold stor- age plant in Portland at which place they dressed and cleaned the chickens.
 The Portland police are expected to investigate the location given by the men who are held here. Over 5000 chickens have been sto- len from local farmers since De- cemher
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
SCOUT FROM STARR
 CHECKED UP 0N CITY
 RIFLE TEAMS TUESDAY

Last nights shoot between the City, Bremen and Legion squads of the Seward Rifle Club for high honorS was we'll attended.
 The scores throughout showed marked improvement with the City team leading the way with a team score of 882 Bremen came thru With 839 and Legion 785.
 Individual scores for high lives Cn each squad were: City-Horton 191, Gilliland 1894, GoSsage 1892, Robbins I'll, Ulshagen 154.
 Firemen-Valade 183, Shellhorn TIT, Keilcheski 172, Hall 1856, Hol- man 151.
 Legion-Hopkins 180, Murphy 176, Huff 148, Chilberg IA, Shel- don 137.
 A scout from the SS Starr ap- peared on the scene to check up on improvements made since last he saw the markSmen in action. The Starr team will shortly toss another open challenge to any team in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

AT THE HOTELS SEWARD-A. H. Mellick and H. H. Malcolm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
TO THE VOTERS AND
 TAX PAYERS OF SEWARD

Owing to the numerous requests of school patrons and tax payers, I have decided to announce my candidacy, at the coming election, for membership on the local school board
 My purpose is two-fold; to carry out the wishes of the tax payers in conducting the business of the school; and, to sponsor the promo tion of one of the present members of the faculty, MT. Glen Rogers, to the Superintendency.
 Signed MRS. MAUD V. COOPER.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
LAWYER AND CLIENT
 STAKE THEIR LIVES

COLOGNE, March 22, A law yer and his client staked their lives to gain a retrial of a murder case
 T didn't kill her and I am will ing to take the same poison to prove it," was the statement made by Dr. Hans Richter, physician now serving life imprisonment for the murder of his sweetheart, Frau Anna Merten, a hospital nurse.
 His counsel, Dr. Franz Mann Heimer, declared in the same court he was so convirnied that he too would suffer a poison injection.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
SERIOUS OUTBREAK

BERLIN, March 29, -Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler's Nazi organization grin1ly began it's threatened cam paign of retaliation against Jew ish boycotts and atrocity propa- ganda abroad.
 Serious outbreaks between Nazl troops and the Steel helmet organ izations of Brunswick resulted m wounding of more than 20 persons and arrest of hundreds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
TAKES A REST

GENEVA, March 29,-The World Disarmament c m miS s ion ad- journed, setting April 25 as the date for readjournment.
 The adjournment was decided On British disarmament plan, declar- golivisky, threatened to scuttle the after the Soviet delegate, M. Dov- ing Moscow opposed to any effort to reduce armies, because Japan could reduce domestic armies and yet arm Russian neighboring re- giOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
NOTICE

Announcement is made today of the candidates of E. r. Har- wood and A. Novak as members of the Seward School Board subject to the wishes of the voters at the municipal election on Tuesday, April 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

The SS. Alaska is scheduled to arrive at Cordova from the south at II D. m. today, it is reported, which will bring the fast liner to the Port of Seward early tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29

The SS. Latouche, of the A. $. s. Co.,, arrived in port from the south at an early hour today, discharged a quantity of freight at the city dock. then moved over to the OH dock to unload supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mike Bernsten, son of John Bernsten, jailor of Unga, came to the Hospital on the SS. Starr in a very critical condition.
 Mrs. Anna Bowen of SelGovia ar rived on the steamer Starr and entered the Seward General Hos pital for treatment.
 
 MiShka MacOlie arrived from Chignik on the SS. Starr and is under the doctors care.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28
Home Department
To Take Up Hat
Making This Month

Home department meetings for
this week are announced as fol-
lows by Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent:
Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday, March l, at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Brockman, and
appropriately enough for this sea-
son Of the year, hat making will
be the days project
Thursday, March 2, Seeley-West-
side home department will meet
with Mrs. A. F. Ferguson and here
too the women will be engaged in
the making of new spring hats.
Saturday home department coun-
ty chairmen and All club leaders
met with Miss Halle Flack, ex-
tension specialist in child guidance
and parent education, the meeting
being held in the farm bureau
office at the court house.
Among other things the women
decided that on March 8, dairy and
farm bureau day at the county
fair, they would bring basket
lunches and arrange for a social
gathering.
In addition they discussed pro-
jects for home department work
and the best means of fitting 4
child training program into the
years schedule Fourth club lead
ers also discussed their exhibits at
the county fair and the pOints on
which entries will be judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28
W. G. T. y. TO
REORGANIZE IN
CITY TOMORROW

Those interested in the cause OF
temperance are urged to attend the
meeting tomorrow in the Methodist
social hall at which the local w. c.
4. U. will be reorganized.
The meeting will begin promptly
at IL o'clock with pot luck
luncheon. Mrs. w. E. Malan is in
charge of the tables and coffee will
be served with the pot luck lunch
con.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson and
Elmer Heald, district attorney, will
speak during the noon hour. the
former on Possible Courses of Ac-
ton Open to Those Seeking to Re-
tain the Eighteenth Amendment
and the latter on Legislation Now
Pending Before the State Legisla-
ture Relative to Prohibition"
Musical numbers will be present.
ed and following the luncheon the
local group will be organized and
officers elected. Mrs. Elma Brock
man of Calexico, county president,
will preside at the organization
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28
INTERESTING PLANS MADE FOR
UNIVERSITY CLUB DANCE FRIDAY

Plans for the Women's UniverSi-
ty clubs inaugural supper dance TO
be given Friday evening, March 5,
at the Barbara Worth country club,
were discussed at last nights meet
ing. OF the recent graduates group,
this group being in charge Of the
dance
The meeting was held in Braw-
ley ct the home of Mrs. Carl
Jacobsen and was a well attended
and enthusiastic gathering. Ac-
cording TO the plans made the
dance promises to be an outstand-
ing event for the girls have made
q number of ingenious and delight
ful arrangements.
The dance viii begin promptly at
8 o'clock and will open with the
inaugural parade which will be a
particularly novel feature. All sorts
Of clever specialties have been ar
ranged for the evening and at
late hour supper will be served.
In addition to plans for the
dance members OF the group dis
cussed ways in which they might
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28
MALAN JOINS
ATTACK UPON
CANAL PLANS

Describing himself as the owner
of more than 160 acres of land as
sessed under the Imperial Irri-
cation District, Charles Malan yes
terday afternoon entered in super
ior court an answer and objection
to the suit of the irrigation district
directors to validate the All-Am-
erican canal contract.
Besides attacking the general
/ legality of the contract, Mslan
charges that the canal, as 1t Is
plannet in the contract, will cost
more than $4,000 in excess of the
S38, 500, 900 estimated cost which the !
district agrees to repay to the Unit
ed States government.
! Legality of the contract and of
! the election at which it was ap-
proved are attacked by Malan. He
denies that the proposed contract
was signed as provided by law, or
that 1t ever became a contract.
He further denies the legality of
/ the manner of calling an elections
to approve the contract, asserting
that the notice of election did not
! BlNC a VI uC VA OAiN ohiObhAN
of obligation to be assumed by the
Imperial Irrigation District under
the contract. Malan ends by ask
ing that the contract be declared
i invalid.
The contract, Malan declares, Is
illegal and beyond the power Of the
! irrigation district to enter. He
also contends that ballots at the
canal election we're not in the form
provided by law, and denies that
the district was authorized to en-
ter into the contract.
Charging that the All-Amelican
canal is intended for distribution
! of water to lands outside the I'm
perial Irrigation District, and which
never can be included in the dis
trict, Malan asserted in his OBJ
jections that the capacity of the
canal will be double that which
would serve Imperial Valley. AS
land owner in Imperial Valley,
Malan charged that water rights
of his land would be clouded by
construction of the canal.
1t is another contention of Malan
that the canal contract fails to
conform to United States reclaim
alton laws, under which it was
written.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28
UNIT SPONSORS
AMERTCANTZATTON PROGRAM
Society
Clubs

Under the auspices of Boyee Aten
unit OF the American Legion Aux
iliary, q splendid patriotic program
WIS given last night in the Veter-
ans Memorial hall as part of the
units Anedcanization work.
The program began with COM
munity singing of America" and
included a number of fine musical
numbers as well as several playlets.
Miss Laura Redoen. music super
visor for the elementary schools,
led the community singing.
THE Three Of US Miss Edith
Ficke. Miss Laura Redden and Miss
Mary Baker, presented a group Of
vocal solos; one of the Americana
anon classes under the direction OF
Mrs. Bertha Judd, gave a delight
fui play in which the various ma
lions were represented.
Stella Mae Johnson. president OF
TIE Auxiliary Juniors, gave a piano
solo, Lillian and Louise fresh, in
costume, sang c group of songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28
DELPHIANS TO
ORGANIZE NEW
CHAPTER HERE

Organization Of Phi Mu chapter
OF the National Delphian society
will be effected Friday morning,
March 3, at 10 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand clubs tea room. Mrs.
Lena Latham Goble, west coast
director of the Delphian society,
will preside. She will talk on the
following topic, 'The Women of
Civilization.
According to Mrs. Goble the
work of the Delphian society is cul-
tural, developed along the most
modern lines of adult education
as followed in the foremost uni
yersities of the country. It's OBJ
ject is to develop the individual
ity of each member and afford an
opportunity for self-expression and
original creative work.
The course of study to be fol-
lowed is European Contributions
to American Civilization. Train
ing is given in book reviewing and
the giving of current events.
All former Dalphians and friends
are invited to meet Mrs. Goble
Friday morning