davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
SCREEN CLASSIC. IS ATTRACTI0N. 0N CAPITOL. BILL.
Helen Hayes, Clark Gable Give Beautiful Perform
 ance Tn White Sister

A new contribution to the list of imposing screen achievements is playing at the Capitol Theatre in the presentation of Metro-Goldwyn Mayors talking picture version of "The White Sister" with Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in the principal roles. Tn it's poignant, touching narrative, it's beautiful direction, it's effective camera work and in the brilliant performances of it's two well-known stars, this picture stands out forcibly as an example of the best in cinema art.
 A Heartrending Climax
 F. Marion Crawford's immortal story of the girl who enters a con- vent when she believes her lover to be dead only to meet him again after she has taken her holy VOWS, is too well known to bear repeti- tion in these columns. Sufficient to say that the new talkie version of the tale brings out its mohst forceful moments, describes the 'sX- periences of the romantic Italian girl and her soldier-lover in a ser ies of warm, sympathetic, human episodes and brings the narrative to a close in as heartrending a climax as has been seen on the screen in some time.
 Obviously it is the work of Miss Hayes. Gable and an unusually competent supporting cast which has much to do with making the talking picture version of The White Sister" the string, effective, romantic drama that it is. Miss Hayes. whose work in "A Farewell to Arms" and "The Sin of Made lon Claudet" has proved beyond doubt that she is the cinema's most striking emotional actress, again brings all her skill to the role of Angela. heroine of her pres ent vehicle When Miss Hayes takes it upon herself to make an au- dience laugh, it laughs; and when she wants it to cry, they cry, Ga- ble likewise, proves himself an admirable choice for the role of the soldier who finds religious VOWS an imprenable bar to his happl- ness. The love scenes between the two are beautifully handled.
 The always dependable Lewis Stone adds another fine portrayal to his long list of character roles as the aristocroatic father who for bids his daughters love; the pie ture is given humorous touches in ire dry wit of the inimltaole Louise Closer Hale who plays the family servant; and the cast IS well rounded out by May Robson Edward Arnold and Alan Edwards. Considerable credit must also be given to Victor Fleming. the di- rector. for his astlte, imaginative hardling of the plot.
 The program is concluded with selected short subjects and a late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Man, with His Neck
 Broken, Quits Hospital

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 26.-Oscar H. Stubrid, fifty-six, has no desire to be cooped up in hospital, even if his neck is broken.
 According to a report made to police, Stubrid, roofer, fell from house on which he was working and was taken to the County Hos pital for treatment of a broken neck. He became restless and though warned that his injury might prove fatal, removed his bandages and walked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
BIGGEST ON ICE

MONTREAL, Dec 26.-The Mon treal Maroons boast the biggesl player in professional hockey today in Thomas Ayres, 225 pound de fense man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
WOMEN CHOP WOOD AS MEN
 FAIL. ON PLEA

SANFORD, N C., Dec. 26.-You can count on the women to be good neighbors when the menfolk fail
 An aged helpless woman, who lives alone in a rural community near here, had the local newspaper request the men of the country side to come in a body and cut her enough firewood to last all winter.
 But the men were busy, or some thing, and failed to heed her sup plication. Meanwhile the weather grew colder.
 Thereupon the women of the community shouldered axes, march ed to her cabin in a body, chopped five wagon loads of wood in the surrounding fore st s and hauled them to her door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Honeymoon Is
 Ouer When Cat Samples MeaIs

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 26.-Because his wife, Lois, permitted the fam fly cat to sample food before serv- ing it to her husband. Wilbur L. Moorman sued her for divorce.
 The complaint continued. Many times the defendant left the re- mainder of the food and soiled dishes from one meal for con- sumption and use except for in- roads thereon and some cleaning thereof made and effected by the said caD at the following meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Unidentified Girls
 Body Found; ictim
 Of Attack, Then Shol

GRAND RAPIDS. Michigan, Dee. 26.-Shot three times in the head and apparently victim of a crim- inal attack, the body of an uniden- tifisd girl. about 20 years of age, was found in a field near here. On her torn clothing was found but ton with the inscription: "Ameri- can Association for Promotion of Teaching Speech to the Deaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Gold Reported Found
 in CoI., Red Sandstone

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 26. - The ancient saying, Gold is where you find it." was borne out by the re- cent discovery of a phenomenally rich lode by c. H. Starr and George Gilmore near Mancos, Colo. Den yer geologists pointed out that the gold was found in a red sandstone formation. For years wise mining men have declared that gold could be found only in certain rock for mations-never in red sandstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

Eight hundred men will move 250.000 cubic yards of earth, using pick and shovels in lieu of power machinery, to level Fort Moore hill in Los Angeles, as an unemploy- ment relief project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

The number of Confederate vec- erans receiving pensions in Ken lucky decreased from 5000 in 1913 to 103 in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
KANN'S VARIETY STORE TO
 CHANGE LOCATION JAN.

On January first Kann's Variety Store will change it's location from Second and Seward Streets to the Seward Street building formerly oc- cupied by the Harry Race Drug Store, according to an announce ment made today. The building was recently entirely renovated with new floors, a new entrance and new woodwork is being placed in it anc the walls refinished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

Experiments at North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering have shown that mash fermenbsd with yeast increases and maintains egg production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Bootleggers Are Flying
 French Tri-Color Now

HELSINGFORS, Dec. 26. = Rum runners in the Gulf of Finland have replaced the Union Jack Of England with the French tri-coiof because a new Anglo-Finish pact permits seizure of small snug gling vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
LOOKING OVER SENATORS AND
GIANTS BEFORE WORLD SERIES

Editors Note: This is the first
of a series On the Washington
Senators and New York Giants,
World series rivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

this season, but both finished
strongly.
Just as managerial inspiration
will aid Terry at first. so will the
Washington leadership, intrusted to
Joe Cronin, carry him along in his
individual joust with Blondy Ryan
sparkplug of the Giants. And
while on form alone. Cronin with
all the poise that comes from ex-
perience, stands head and shoul-
ders above the youngster, it would
not be surprising to see the little
scrapper prove himself the real
hero Of the series. Ryan has the
old "Joe College spirit. always
going after the impossible ones
and, more often than not, getting
them.
If it were not for a pair of bad
knees the third base position
would have to be regarded a draw.
But the veteran Travis Jackson
has been handicapped with ailing
props all season.
Like Bluege. Jackson is playing
in his third series. He was with
the Giants in their champion
ship fights OF 1923 and 1924. Jack
son IS questionable legs, and his
weak season batting average. make
third base the Giants biggest
gamble.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

plenty of action last year, tops the
reserve guard list.
The Harvards will be Well-heel-
ed at center, with Warren Casey,
Francis Crane, John Lockwood and
Brad Simmons on hand. The first
three named all had plenty OF eX-
perience last year, and Simmons,
a heavyweight boxer of note, packs
enough power, speed and fight
to offset his greenness. In fact.
there is a feeling up here that
Simmons, if he continues to i'm
prove as he has since practice
started, may prove to be the SEN
sation of the year,
Two Good Ends
The ends will be sufficient. Tom
Nazro is back for his third year
at a wing, and Walter White. an
ineligible last year, has been show
ing plenty of what it takes. Shaun
Kelly star of the 1882 Fro5h team,
tops the reserve list.
Except for Orchard. the first
string backfield of last year is
intact, with Danny Wells. quarter
back: John Dean. captain, and
Charley Nevin holding down the
positions they occupied in 1882. The
fight for the running back job
left when Crickard departed is a
hot and heavy one. Outstanding
among the prospects are Carl
Pescosolide, Fergy Locke, Art Bar
rett, Allen Sherman, Dick Waters,
John Adzigian, Fred Moseley, Fran
els Lane and Cedric Janien.
Bob HALEY. ineligible last year,
is threatening Wells quarterback
Job. Haley 1873 pounds. can pass,
run, kick. blOck-and think-which
makes him little short of perfect.
If Haley should beat out Wells.
Harvard would have the bulkiest
backfield in the east, averaging
better than 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

The potato growers association of
Duncan valley, Arizona. shipped 30
carloads of their product by rail
this year
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
HOT RACE FOR
SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26U.H -
With only six days left to play,
three National league teams battle
for second place and two fight to
finish out of the cellar.
Pittsburgh in second place is
only one game ahead of the Chi
cago Cubs, who top st. Louis
by one and one half contests, fol-
lowing yesterdays play in which
the Cardinals downed the Pirates,
to 8.
The Cards hammered Smith,
French and Swift for IA hits in
cluding a homer by Joe MedWick.
while Bill Walker yielded 10 safe
ties to the Pirates but was effec-
tive with men on bases. Leo Dur
ocher led the St. Louis attack
with three singles in four tries.
In the only other game played
in the major leagues, the Brooklyn
Dodgers extended tlieir post-pen-
nant winning streak 10 five straight
games, the longest of their season,
by beating the Phillies, to 2. This
dropped the Phillies irto a virtual
tie with the last place Cincinnati
Reds, only one percentage point
separating them.
Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright
led the Dodgers 16 hit attack on
Hansen and Moore, Wright having
perfect day at bat with three
hits in three tries, and Wilson
made three in five attempts. Walt
er Beck held the Phils to seven
hits
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


The Los Angeles club, needing
but one game to clinch the 1888
Pacific Coast League title, opens
the concluding series OF the sea-
son here tonight against San Fran
ciscos Seals.
In other words. the Angels have
as much as won the pennant. The
Seals are arguing with Missions
for sixth place.
Buch NeWsom, husky Chicago
Cubs castoff who has been big
winner for the Angels this sea-
son. and Young Dick Ward are
expected to turn in winning games
Tor the leaders.
The Angels hold a seven game
lead. They don't have to win
game. if it comes right down to
it. If Hollywood loses one game
TO Missions in this final week the
Angels win.
Portland goes to Seattle with a
chance to nose Hollywood out OF
second place. Sacramento enter
tains Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
By STUART CAMERON

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. (U.P)-Ad-
vance speculation on World series
play is risky business. One has only
to review the series of the past to
know that N a best four out OF
seven conflicts the only thing usual
is the unusual.
So it is not without knowledge
that his observations may. look very
silly the day after it is all over
that this writer begins discussion
of the Giants and Senators with
a glance at the infields.
On paper, the Senators must be
given the edge, for Of the four
infield positions, in only one, at
first base. may Giant be clearly
rated above his rival. Memphis
Bill Terry, player manager of the
Giants. for a number of reasons,
seems to stand above Joe Kuhel
of the Senators.
Second base seems TO be stand
off between Hughie Critz Of the
Giants, and Charles Buddy -
Myer of the Senators. But Wash
ington IS player manager, Joe Gro
min, veteran ShortStop. mas Dig
margin over Jack "Blondy' Ryan,
and Ossie Bluege of the Senators,
also promises more than Travis
Jackson at third.
Both Terry and Kuhel are left
handed. At bat they are but a
few percentage points apart. Terry
is the veteran, having played with
the Giants in their last World
series which was with the Senators
Kuhel is the on-coming youngster
A series victory, probably, means
more to Terry than his youthful
rival for Memphis Bill already
a miracle man for having brought
a team tagged for the second di-
vision into the championship, needs
only a series triumph to establish
him among baseball's all-time
greats.
Ryan May Be Surprised
While Buddy Myer can handicap
himself so percentage points in bat
ing and come out nearly even with
Hughie Critz, the veteran New
York second baseman is a money
player, and that > ~nat the series
needs. Neither started brilliantly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Charley
Grimm, who piloted the Chicago
Cubs this year in their unsuccess-
full attempt to defend the National
league pennant, today held a con-
tract to continue as manager in
1884.
Grimm did not comment on
plans for next year but it was un-
derstood he will seek at least one
hard hitting outfielder and will try
to bolster his hurting staff.
PASADENA, Sept. 26.-Sammy
Stein, aspirant to the heavyweight
wrestling title, added a new con-
quest last night by throwing Vic
Christy of Glendale in two out
of three falls. Stein weighed 206
and Christy 210.
Oki Shikina, 210 pound Japan
csc, and Mike Bonkon, 205, wrestl-
ed to 80 minute draw in the
Semi-final.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Cordy
Milne stepped into the lead Tor
the match race championship last
night by defeating Miny Vain and
Wilbur Lamoureaux in two events
at Loyola motorcycle speedway.
PICO. Cal, Sept. 26.-Art Tay-
lor, Pasadena Negro, brought a
scheduled round main event to
a swift conclusion last night by
knocking out Gene Brooks, Whit
tier middleweight, in the first
round Taylor scaled 160 and Brooks
162.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. &c. Eddie
Shea, veteran Chicagoan, and Bob
by Pacho of Ell Centro head the
parade of fighters in the regular
weekly boxing show at the Olympic
tonight.
The two tangle in a scheduled II
round encounter that will follow
scrap between Young Tommy
Filipino bantamweight. and Gene
Bianco, Italian champion. Tht
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26. -
U.P)-Wken Harvards big football
team played SO miserably last year
it placed Mr.. Eddie Casey, head
coach, on the spot. Before the ses-
sion started Mr.. Casey told all who
would listen that his boys were
the real man-killers of the east.
This year Mr.. Casey and his
lieutenants are making no such
promises, having learned a lesson.
They are going to let the team
speak for itself. From what we
could gather by watching the
Johnnies work out, they are liable
to speak in a loud and authorita-
tive tone.
Graduation cost Casey several
good men, including the tireless
Jack Orchard, who felt hurt II
not allowed to carry the ball eight
times out of nine; "Woof' Halo
well. a fine center. and Ira Hardy,
American tackle in 1881. But
there are ample requirements for
these men Dave Kopans, a regular
of 1881, who was Ineligible last
year, will handle one tackle assign
ments, and either Eddy Rogers, 200
pounds, or Leon Francisco, 1870,
both lettermen, will take care OF
the other. Morris KoploW is another
strong tackle candidate.
The guard positions will be in
the hands of Herman Gundlach
and Jack Healey. Both are veterans
and they weigh 200 and 1875 re-
spectiyely. Frank Casale, who saw
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
NO games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
LOCAL TEAMS
LOSE AT YUMA

e. Centro's baseball players didn't
do so well last night on a trip to
Yuma. the girls team and the ALL
Star team meeting defeat.
The girls team dropped their
contest to the Yuma girls, 4 and 2,
while the All-Stars went down be-
fore the pitching Of Watson. 7 and
3. Stewart was on the mound for
the locals.
Both games we're well played and
a large crowd was on hand TO 1901
for their faYorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

SANTA CLARA. Cal. Sept. %
Santa Clara's small, dangerously
efficient squad came through the
California game with no injuries.
Clipper Smith pointed them today
for the Stanford game a week from
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

EUGENE, Ore. Sept. 26. Coach
Prink Callison warmed up his
passers and receivers today as he
learned of Gonzaga's weak spots
as demonstrated in the Bulldogs
defeat by Washington. Oregon plays
Gonzaga at Spokane Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY nited Press

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 70. -
Coach Tiny Thornhill. satisfied by
Stanford's 27-o defeat of San Jose
State that the Indians have learn
ed most of their power plays, drill
ed his squad in passing today.
The Cardinals tried nine passes
Saturday and completed three.
Thornhill wants to do better than
that against U. c. L. A.
BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 26. -
CALIFORNIA; S Bears recovered from
their not wholly unexpected de-
feat by Santa Clara and set to work
today to get timing and punch
into their running attack.
SANTA CLARA. Cal. Sept. 20
Santa Clara's small, dangerously
efficient squad came through the
California game with no injuries.
Clipper Smith pointed them today
for the Stanford game week from
Saturday.
EUGENE. Ore. Sept. 26. Coach
Prink CalliSon warmed up his
passers and receivers today as he
learned of Gonzaga's weak spots
as demonstrated in the Bulldogs
defeat by Washington. Oregon plays
Gonzaga at Spokane Saturday.
SEATTLE. sept. 26. - Coach
Jimmy Phelan worried today about
an apparent let down by his ends,
one of whom is Bill Smith, rated
all coast last year.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 90. -
Secrecy surrounded practice drills
of the U. c. L. A. Bruins today.
Coach Bill Spaulding barred out
Siders to prevent scouting by Stan
ford agents. The Bruins meet Stan
ford Saturday. The team drilled
without Clayton (Dutch) Yearick,
who was believed to have suffered
bruised hip in Saturdays open
er.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Cal
Clemens and Bob McNeish rated as
first stringers on the U. S. c. squad
today. They replaced Gordon Clark
and Brick Bright in the first squad
backfield on the basis of their
showing in last Saturdays contests.
Coach Howard Jones moved to
{ correct timing faults Of shift plays,
which were responsible for num-
{, berous Is yard penalties last week
end.
LOS ANGELES. Sept 26. =
Trojan PLAYS were hurled today at
the Loyola University gridders.
nriming for their big" game of
the season next Saturday against
the University of Southern Califor-
! MIA. Coach Tom Lieb sent the
I freshmen forces against the regu-
lars. in scrimmages in which the
vearlings used Trojan tricks ex-
clusively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

SEATTLE. sept. 26. - Coach
Jimmy Phelan worried today about
an apparent let down by his ends,
one of whom is Bill Smith, rated
all coast last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

Tommy Bianco fight also is sched-
uled to run 10 rounds.
Pacho was substituted for Chalky
Wright, originally matched against
Shea
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis g, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 2.
Only games scheduled.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Mollie r. Elliott and Mrs.
Everett Barr, of Georgetown, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Boltz. Mrs
Boltz has as her guest for several
weeks her brother, John Elliott, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Andrew Fisher, a brother of Mrs.
John Ryan, was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital in Milford, last Fri
day afternoon and died there on
Sunday night of typhoid fever. MFR.
Fisher was married a few weeks
ago to Miss Mary Donaway, young
est daughter of Mrs. John Walls.
Mrs. Lille Lofand has been quite
i'll, but is improving and Miss Olive
Tingle is well enough to be back in
school again.
The American Legion ambulance
came here on Tuesday afternoon
and removed a colored child from
her home to the Milford Emergency
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins and
Mrs. Sarah Tfuitt. went to CannoDs
on Sunday to see Mrs. Alice Truitr
who is critically i'll at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Short.
Many from here are daily attaud-
ing the court sessions 10 hear The
murder Eases being tried this week.
Mrs. C. d. Lingo, Mrs. J. K. Lin
so, Mrs. Clarence Lingo, Mrs. ]. A.
Burton and Mrs. D. j. Moore spent
last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. p White have
gone to Asheyille, N. e.. to stay for
several weeks.
Miss Anna Dodd has accepted
position in Philadelphia and left on
Sunday to assume her new place on
Monday.
Miss Dodd's position in DR.. w. B.
Atkins Office is taken by Miss Mary
AXE, of Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hestin of Ridley
Park, Pa. who are occupying their
cottage at Oak Orchard, are fire.
quent visitors of town friends.
Mrs. Elbert W. Evans of Millville
spent last Friday with Mrs. E. E.
Carey.
A splendid program is being pre-
pared for the community meeting at
the school house on Friday night.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins, Mrs. Hilda
Jones. Mrs. Ida White, Mrs. Ltta
Nccabe and Miss Ruth Lawson are
on Thursday nights at |
Frankford the class in Music in
Everyday Living" taught by Glenn
A play will be given in the near
future and the proceeds will be ap- |
piled to the church fund. Many !
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
"OUR BOY"
BY Solomon III


"Yes Sir, he's our boy" Bone of
our bone, flesh of our flesh, the
pride and joy of our life.
"Yes Sir, he's our boy" For
whom we have made Sacrifices in
Vulnerable and builded high hopes
without number.
"Yes Sir, he's our boy" Through
whom we shall live though our boz
dies die and our spirits return to
our Maker.
Eyes Sir, he's our boy" Now and
forever, though we reach three
score years and ten and ne be more
than twice twenty-one.
"Yes Sir, he's our boy" For him
our prayers daily ascend, for his
best interests our hearts continually
yearn.
'Yes Sir. he's our boy" Though
he travel far from home, no dis
tance shall ever sever our love for
him.
yes Sir, he's our boy" Our trust,
our charge. o, God, teach us the way
to help him become a man, strong
in body, pure in heart, senuinely
wise. and Christ-like in character.
Eyes Sir, he's our boy" But o
God, may he be YOUR BOY TOO.