davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Sena-
tor Borah. Repn., Idaho, while not
speaking with the same authority
as when he was chairman of the
foreign relations committee, makes
up for it with a little more blunt
ness.
He was questioned concerning the
forthcoming visit to the United
States of Prime Minister Ramsey
Macdonald of Great Britain.
HE must be coming for his
health" Borah said.
After a pause he continued:
For that's all he'll get"
1t is learned the senate agricul-
tural committee prepared report
on the Roosevelt farm bill which, by
broad implication and few spe-
cific references, beEed the an
nouncement that it was favor
able" submission with a recon-
mendation for passage. 1t was, in
effect, something like this-"Here
it is with a favorable report; we
think it's not so good"
The report was reconsidered, how
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Mrs. Judd is reported to be develop
ing insanity Her immediate past, pres
ent and future certainly don't contain
much conducive to happy frame OF
mind
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Aw~.sI q 1n11

Brawley Strawberries are the only
ones quoted on the Los Angeles
market today and a new and un-
expected crop has been added to
valley crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

We hope beer has much better success
in making US all prosperous than pro-
hibition had in closing jails and insane
asylums.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AnriI q 1910

An All-American canal is to be
built by the district for the water
ing of the East Side mesa. Pend
Ing construction of the sandhill
canal, a connection will be made
between Laguna dam and the dis
trict system at Hanlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Ell Centro will dump $65,00O into
Liberty's lap tonight at the close
OF the first days campaign for the
third liberty loan.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

It's queer situation! While this is being written,
in one hand am holding list of our sales reduc-
tions and my other hand is full of letters from
manufacturers quoting higher prices on nearly
everything in this SALE
So what really should be doing is m arking
things up instead of marking them down. But
this Grosner Semi-Annual Clearance is just as
much of an institution around Washington as the
adjourning of Congress. So promise is promise
and won't 60 back on my word for the world.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
G>o4p Tpv:: Kuppenheimer
and GrOsner SUITS

this you'll find Kuppenheme famous "Vuene" the advertised
all at
dropped STATS.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Group One: Kuppenheimer
and GrOsner SUITS

Here's
selling KUPPENHEIMERS
you'll hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

The fro department of Littio Stanmore, Scotland, was awakened recently by an alarm to fight . blaze in its own station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

tailed information about this plan will Do supplied on request.
 In short, the state board of fish cries and game offers to rural property owners a definite plan of with It's campaign gaainst all forms | of laWlessness by hunters. By this plane the board offers to sportsmen also practical method of main- taining reasonable shooting privi- leges on large areas including many which are now closed to all hunting.
 Farmers and other rural proper | ty owners who are bothered with unregulated trespass and resulting abuses are urged to arrange with their nelghbors to pool their lands so as to total a single area of al least 5000 acres with well-defineo boundaries, and to request the CO operation of the state board of fish cries and game in posting the aret and regulating It's use for shooting
 The sportsmen of Connecticut arc also urged to volunteer theit services as game guardians, to re. port violations promptly and tc offer coopeation to property own- CTS In their district in establishing regulations for shooting on their combined properties, all to the end that tho present outbreak of law lessness may be stopped at once and that the fair sport of clean shooting may be maintained for all time In Connecticut.
 STATE BOARD OF FISHERIES
 AND CAME
 | By Arthur l.. Clark, Supt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
|BROCKTON SHOE
 STRIKE TO END
National Labor Board of
 the NRA Settled the | Douglas Trouble

Brockton, Mass, Nov 3-(U.P.) Striking employees of the w. L.. Douglas Shoe Company are expect ed to return to work Monday us result of favorable, though long delayed, decision by the National Labor Board, rendered at q time when state authorities were con- templating drastic steps to end Q reign of violence 9t the plant. The board headed by Senator Robert F. Wagner handed down decision which was hailed as 0 complete victory for the powerful new Bro- therhood of Shoe and Allied Crafts men, which conducted the strike.
 The decision gives Douglas Com pany workers the right to choose their own representatives for col lective bargaining, which means, 1t was predicted, that they will repu- dlate the long established Boot and Shoe Workers Union in favor of the Brotherhood. The Douglas firm however, insisted upon n decision us to whether an old contract with tho Boot and Shoe Workers Union was stil binding. Company officials were quoted to-day as saying they "presumed" they would abide by the National Labor Boards deci- sion and permit the workers to select their own representatives in secret vote,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
New Medicine ''Vendol" Was
 Big Help To Sick Stomach

Waterbury lady tells tho Vcndoi Man how she suffered from indi- gestion, gastritis, sour stomach, shortness of breath and constipa- ton. Says new medicine gave as. tonishing relief.
 A few weeks ago a new medicine was introduced in Waterbury. new here but already widely used throughout New England, under the personal direction of trained specialist from the Vendol I.abora- tories In Baltimore, Md. who has headaunrters at the Waterbury Drug Co. Many citizens, both local and from nearby towns, have tried now this now remedy Vendol and have received splendid results from 1t.
 Miss Emma Perone of 151 Bald win street, Waterbury says, "1 have suffered for years from stomach trouble. My food digested poorly. turned sour and tho gas was 50 bad 1t caused shortness of breath, pal pitatlon and even Kept me from sleeping sometimes.
 q had pains across my back and every morning Ia wake feeling stiff and my muscles felt tired instead of rested. I often felt dizzy feel ings rush over mo and my bowels were not regular so had to take medicine to make them move prop erly.
 After reading how vendol had helped other people suffering the same way, I got Q bottle. I showed good results so got another ana, truly. I've never had anything to do so much good as Vendol has.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
ROBERTS APPEAL
 CASE IN COURT
Case Heard To-day Before Judge Jennings Who
 Reserved Decision

Judge Newell Jennings reserved decision on the defendants motion to have stricken from the jury trial list and jury docket the appeals of Wallace and Alicia Roberts, dur ing hearing in superior court to- day. Tho Roberts appeals arc based on the awards amounting to q total of approximately $12,00O handed down by the commissioners appointed to hear their claims In probate court.
 Attorney Terence +. Carmody appeared in behalf of the estate and asked the court to have the ap- peals stricken from the jury doc ket. He based his contention on the grounds that the nature of the cases are not u proper matter for the jury's consideration. Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld and Attorney Robert J. Larkin appearing for the Roberts opposed the motion. Judge Jennings instructed that briefs be filed in support of each claim.
 Decision was reserved by the court on the application of Judge John F. McDonough, asking fol dissolution of the Waterbury Hote receivership and acceptance of tho final report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
INDIAN WOMAN IS
 VALUABLE FIND

Washington. Nov 3 --- (U.P.) - An Indian girl, beaten by her mo. ther ran away from an adobe hovel more than 75 years ago to find a precarlous living among the whites. To-day she finds herself probably the last survivor of her tribe and tae only person left on earth who speaks the languags of her ances- tors and remembers their legen- dry.
 John P. Harrington. Smithsonian Institute ethnologist, reported dis covering her in California. He said hcr memory remained clear de- spite her 90 years and that she Is one of the most valuable contacts he has made with Q dead past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Hartford, Nov S--The first dress ed turkey contests and cooking demon strations ever held in the east will be sponsored this year by tho Connecticut Turkey Producers association. These contests will be held consecutively from November IA to 17 inclusive at Bridgeport, New Haven, Norwich and Hartford respectively.
 The purposes of these shows as set forth in the advanced notices are to improve the quality and fur. ther standardize the appearance Of Connecticut native fancy grade tur- keys identified by the associations trade marked yellow tag; to ac- quaint retail merchants with the quality of yellow tag turkeys that have been Inspected by the state department of agriculture; and to create a wider interest in yellow tag turkeys among consumers who want the best.
 The Turkey Producers associa- ton has secured for this project the cooperation of the state department of agriculture, the local chambers of commerce and the leading retail stores in the respective cities where the shows are to be held, the county farm bureaus, the Connecti- cut State college and tho various women's organizations throughout the state, particularly in the four show cities.
 Approximately 100 dressed tur- keys of various weights will be on exhibition at each show. These birds, in competition for prizes, will be Judged during the morning and prizes awarded to the successful grower. During the afternoon while tho birds are on display for the close observation of the public an educational program will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Italy. will raise tariff rates or certain products from countries whose currencies have Appreciated by means of "co.effcient of com pensation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
THE FUNERAL OF
 CHIEF TWO MOON
Service Will Be Private
 and Burial Will Be in Philadelphia

The ceremony and display which marked tho colorful life of Chief Two Moon Meridas will be missing at his funeral tomorrow. The serv- ices will be private and the funeral party will proceed to the railroad station, there to entrain for Phila- delphia, where interment will be made. Tho funeral will be at an unannounced hour tomorrow morning and will be strictly pri- vate.
 Tho last rites of the Catholic church were administered to the Chief before his death, 1t was dis covered today, and Catholic serv- ices will be held In Philadelphia on arrival of the remains. It IS plan. ned to have a. memorial mass here at the Church of SS Peter and Paul, but no definite arrangement have been made.
 No visitors are allowed into thu Meridas homo at 33 Wales street and company officials were reticen' in discussing facts connected Witf the chief. The company, they said will continue to do business on the same scale as hitherto.
 Mrs MerIdas, who was prostrated at Chief Two Moons death. was still i'll today and was unable to sec any of tho visitors who called to express their sympathy.
 -----------
 Boys have been catching trout with their hands in some rivers in Scotland recently, tho fish having been trapped by low water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

, North Andover; Joseph Share.
 Salem; and Frederick P. Glike, Meriden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Boston, Nov 8. (UP)-Lloyd B. Henderson, former vice-president and treasurer of the closed Inman Trust company of Cambridge, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in in federal court here to-day on four indictments charging misap- plication and abstraction of $400,- 900 of the banks funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Connecticut Turkey
 Shows Nov. 14-17
Dressed Goblin Contests and Cooking Demonstrations
 to Be Held in Four Cities

This will take the form of dem- onstration of how to properly pre- pare the yellow tag turkey for tho table, short talks to the women by specialists in their respective fields and free samples of Connecticut yellow tag turkey sandwiches.
 Each visitor at the show will re- ceive souvenirs and have an oppor- tunity of winning one of the two turkeys which will be given away at each show. In addition four credit cards, each good for one dol- lar in trade at any store handling yellow tag turkeys, will go to the holders of the lucky numbers. All the turkeys at each show will be sold to local merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
RESUMED TALKS

Washington, Nov 3. (UP)-Farm state governors seeking new aid for agriculture resumed deliberations to-day with Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace and Adjustment Ad- ministrator Peek in an effort to whip into shape q tentative plan for relief acceptable to President RooSeYolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

half of the carrying charges. see the entire Glenwood line.
 Any of our salespeople will show them to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

"My bowels are now regular never feel dizzy any more, the soreness and stiff muscles have bcen relieved and I now eat hearty meals yet am entirely free of gas, sourness and bloating. Vendol is good medicine 50 I am glad to re- commend 1t and hope my friends here and in other cities who know me, will give 1t a trial"
 Come to tho Waterbury Drug Go. 134 b. Main street and the Vendol Man will tell you oil about this great remedy and explain how 1t can help you. Wendell Is sold by oil the Dexter stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WOMAN TRIED TO
 DROWN HERSELF

Boston, Nov 3.-(UP)-A wo- man described as Alice Brady, 35, formerly of Saint John, N. B., was rescued after jumping into Fort Point channel near South Station early to-day.
 Thomas Linden of Dorchester, a passerby, jumped into the stream and was assisted in rescuing Miss Brady by draw tender, John J. Flynn.
 Miss Brady was held at Haymar- ket relief station after being treat ed for immersion. She was be- lieved to be a domestic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WON SCHOLARSHIPS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 3. (UP)- Twenty-slx scholarships, averaging more than s40O each, have been awarded to Harvard students by Harvard Clubs in their native cities or states. Among the re- cipients were John J. Phelan, Jr,
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Fiddler, Dog Tale Revived.

Discovery of the skeletons Of a man
and a dog at Fiddlers Hill Warham
England. has caused great excitement
an ancient legend concerning the fate
Of fiddler and his dog, who, centuries
ago, unsuccessfully attempted to walk
from Walsingham Abbey to Binham
Priory by way Of an old secret tunnel.
Many claim that mysterious music Is
sometimes heard at midnight in the
vicinity. Local anthropologists have
been examining both skeletons.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
The Twin Cities.

Budapest, Buda and Pest, the twin
cities of Hungary to which all roads
lead, could not be preventtd from be-
coming the capital of the country even
though the Danube divides it. Pest,
still reminiscent of the Turk and the
East, while Buda goes back to Roman
times. Neither war, revolution nor in
vssion has stopped II from being one Of
the most majestic cities Of Europe.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
LIE T TER O i T

each word rearrange spell the word called
Print the letter center column opposite the word you
you have letteredout" correctly when you this
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DOWN.

J. Lucrative
. Withdrawal.
3. Strives excessively.
4 Through.
5. Lofty mountains.
6. Air currents.
7. Remote ancestor.
8. Brightness: rare.
9. Performer.
10. Commune in Belgium.
IL. Arrogant.
IL. Soft mineral.
IS. Essence: var.
IA. Part of harness.
81. Edge.
%. Cancels.
25 Stream
27 Son of Noah: Bib.
90 War engine.
30. To hang on a gallovs.
81 Halter
80. Gallant musicians.
"a. Local counter -irritant.
36. Intolerant person.
38. French coin.
40. Gain.
43. Rewarded in advance
as. Dance: French.
~. Food puryeyor.
49. Join.
81. Feminine name.
SO. Short.
50. Genus of ducks.
S. Endorsement.
56. Sensitive.
ST. Fragments.
60. The heart
6I. A duet.
ACROSS.
!. Dissemination Of a particular
doctrine.
IL Egyptian deity.
is. Disclosure
Evening star., 1933-06-10

l6. The Polynesian chestnut.
IT. Pauldrons.
18. An age.
19. Because.
20. DiSjoin.
81. Riches.
| % Frosted
"a. Heavenly body.
25. Unit in algebra.
! 26. 1mposts
28 Fragment
/ 80. Dance step.
33. Genius of spider monkeys.
/ 35. Countryfied person.
/ So. Infant.
/ 81. Ancient war vessels.
/ &c. One who admonishes.
Al, Fortunes.
! AZ Pinnacle
"a. System of rule
45. Being in the abstract
As. English village.
80. Author of The Honeymoon.
40. Rig.
so. SilkWorm
So Kind of fruit.
So. Quibble.
Sc. Combined form Of spore.
SO. STRIPPING.
SO. One.
so. Piled up: rare.
62. Eface.
So. Device for finding easterly
direction.
81. Former emperor.
SIS. Readjusters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
JOAN BLONDELL IS STARRED IN
 CAPITOL SHOW
Fascinating Actress Has Nurses Role in Miss
 Pinkerton'

In Miss Pinkerton,' a modern mystery thriller, which opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre. Joan Blondell, one of the screens most fascinating young actresses, reaches full -fledged stardom.
 The First National picture is based on the latest and most sen sational literary effort of Mary Roberts Reinhart, one of Americas really great women writers. The story which ran serially in the Sat Eurday Evening Post, is one of the years prize novels and has been made by Lloyd Bacon, director of Fireman, Save My Child,' and many other successes. In addition to Joan Blondell, there is a superb cast of actors and actresses.
 Splendid Performance
 Joan Blondell, whose sparkling personality and beauty, together with her brilliant interpretations, has caught the public fancy, gives a splendid performance as Miss Pinkerton, the little nurse who keeps turning up clews when the police department gets off on the wrong track, and whose deductions l finally lead to the slayer in the murder mystery.
 There is a sIaving that is seem- ihgly insolvable, slayer moving in the very midst of the scene of crime, who commits attack after attack to cover his tracks, and seems to be immune to capture, until the pretty nurse gets on his trail.
 Strong Cast
 Il Miss Blondell is supported by an extraordinarily strong cast, includ ing such players as George Brent, who was leading man with Bar bara Stanwyck in 50 Big" and with Ruth Chatterton in The Rich Are Always With Us,' an accomplished actor of long stage experience; Holmes Herbert, John Wray, Ruth Hall, Blanche Fred erici,. Mae Madison, Elizabeth Pat tarson, Mary Doran and a score of others.
 The scenes ai5 laid in and about New York City and the title is given to the nurse because she is so clever on deductions in following the slayer while working as nurse in the household.
 The story is woven about clever nurse who is called by the police to take care of an elderly woman who is prostrated by the sudden shooting of her nephew. It is not known whether the death is an ac- cident, suicide or murder; and there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
RASMUSON HERE TO CONFER WITH LOCAL OFFICERS
Prominent Bank CT w as Passenger on North
 western when 1t Struck

To attend to various business matters here and confer with Gov. John w Troy and other officials, IA. E. Rasmussen, prominent Alaska banker and Republican National Committeeman for Alaska is visit ing here this week. He will return to his home at Skagway on the steamer Alaska early next week
 MT. Rasmussen is interested in the allocation of Federal public work relief funds for Alaska and hopes that one of the projects will be located in the vicinity of Skagway to relieve unemployment there as well as to do some needed improvement to open up the sur rounding region to the town. He was passenger on the steam CT Northwestern when it hit at
 Sentinel Island last Tuesday morn ing and later beached at Eagle
 River bar. Except for a somewhat lchilly wait in lifeboats while they stood by to see if the vessel listed after it was beached. the passengers suffered no discomfort, MT. Ras- musen said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

est with which to build the crude boat They sailed across Lake Lin derman, crossed Lake Bennett, Lake Tagish, Mud Lake, entered Fifty-Mile River, crossed Lake Le Barge, sailed down Thirty-Mile River and finally reached the Yu- kon. They packed and dog teamed their way to Jack Wade Creek and there established permanent camp It was rough going, but there was gold to be found and they gave little thought to the hardships.
 Locking fer Good Pay"
 T overlooked some very likely country while in there and now l figure to go back and see if there isn't some good pay left" saic Steelsmith yesterday.
 "Yes, I'm 61, but I'll make the trip without any trouble he com mented There's lot left of the old sourdough yet. All the boys vii be waiting and we should have { right good time for awhile.
 T figure to go in the way I dic the other time. On the trip out I'll probably use airplanes provid ed I don't get frozen in. It woult be real fun To Stay in another win ter. The boys and I could hay some mighty good times"
 Despite advanced years, Steel smith is hale and hearty and evi dently speaks truthfully when h says there's a lot left in the ol sourdough yet His home is 8 1920 Terry Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
OLD SOURDOUCH HEEDS CALL OF
 ALASKA FIELDS
Seattle Daily Times)

George l.. Steelsmith of Seattle, soufdough, mining engineer and veteran of the Alaska gold rush, has been turning a deaf ear to the call of the North for more than 30 years, but at last has given in and at the age of 61 years will start back this week to the gold creeks he knew in his youth. He left Alaska in 1902.
 John Schultz is anxious to see him again at Forty-Mile Post; old Jim Morrison has been waiting a long time for him on Jack Wade Creek; Bert McCandless, who has claim on the North Fork of For ty-Mile River, wants to "rassle with him some more; Bob Steel city marshal at Eagle City, wants to say "Howdy"; in fact, many oi the old-timers of the Far North are anxiously awaiting his return A great number have died during the past thirty years, but several are left and there will be hot time when they and Steelsmith get together again.
 In Klondike Rush
 Fresh out of Iowa State College with the ink on his diploma still wet, Steelsmith headed West lats in the last century. He worked for a while at Butte as a mining en- ginser and when gold was discov- cred in the Klondike he was among the first to go north.
 By steamer he went to Dyea, five miles from the townsite that later became Skagway. He packed over Chilkoot Pass to Lake Lindermar where he and his partners con- structed scow. They whipsaweo their lumber from trees in the for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
PROSPECTS FOR GAME
 TONIGHT NOT BRIGHT

The American Legion and Elks are slated to play tonight's sched- uled game at Recreation Park, but the outlook for the game was not bright this afternoon. Low-hanging clouds indicated enough rainfall to keep the grounds probably too wet dor use this evening. | If the weather does improve enough to permit playing, Junge probably will hurl for the War 1 iors. Joe Nello is expected to op- tf ose him.
 f Timothy is an important part q
 tn thay mixture on 73 per cent Of l the hay land in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Monday evening, July 31, at 8:30 in the Scottish Rite Temple, a re- cepticn for all Stars and Masons will be given in honor of Most Worshipful Grand Master John I. Preissner and Mrs. Preissner. All Stars and Masons are requesttef to be in attendance. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FRANK FOSTER, JR., LEAVES TUESDAY FOR FAIRBANKS;
 ENTERS ALASKA COLLEGE

Frank Foster, Jr., will join the group of Juneau boys in Fairbanks
 who are to attend the Alaska Agricultural College and School of
 Mines next term. He plans to leave Juneau on the steamer Aleutian
 Tuesday on his way to the Inter for city and will work there until
 the college opens.