davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Looks Like Movie Lot.

THE training ground looks like a
motion-picture set of prize fight
er's training ground. Photographers
can't take a picture of Max in the
ring without their lenses absorbing
advertisements on each of the ring
posts Guards chase kids, lacking the
SO cents admission, trying to sneak
over the walls
Baer looks like the sparring partner,
he gets cufed around so, and all his
sparrtng partners look like heavy
weight champions. Any one who
wants to step up and take shot can
hit him with the right hand.
A lot of it is part of the ballyhoo,
devised to run Baer down as one
means Of making Braddock look more
formidable The Jersey Irishman, with
q l5-round victory over Art Lasky as
his real heavyweight record Is at best
a l-to-5 shot. Something must be
done to make prospective customers
believe that Jimmy has a chance thus
providing them a reason for attend
ing the final festivities.
Still Can Take It."
A SIDE from the triie of weight
around his middle Baer is in fine
condition. He puffs somewhat after
q dozen rounds of light work, and he's
dog tired wher the calisthenics are
over. but he always has enough left
to expand his mighty chest. writhe his
great muscles and pose, grinning, for
the couple hundred spectators.
It's all reminiscent of this same sea-
side resort a year ago when Baer
training for his chance at Primo
Camera and the heavyweight title,
performed in exactly the same man
ner-so similarly, in fact. that Bill
Brown, New York State Athletic COM
missioner, wanted to call of that
match.
Baer wore himself out knocking
Carnera down. but won the champion
ship on q technical knockout in IL
rounds.
I'm clowning here. sure" explains
Baer. but III be the same vicious
guy I was a year ago when I get
IN there with Braddock. I'll hatten
him as fast as I can. If I cut him
I'll never let up until I've got him
torn apart"
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

The babies were divided into two
groups: No. I, age from one year
to two and a half years; No. 2,
age from two and half years to
five years.
Three prizes were awarded In each
group as follows:
Group No.
First prize-Carol May Walker
silver loving cup.
Second prize-David Odum Will
key II-order on the Owl Drug
store.
Third prize-Barbara Alice Logan
order on j. G. Penney Co.
Group No. 2
First prize-Lorraine Karam-
silver loving cup.
Second prize-zelda Jane Laney
order on the Ell Paso store.
Third prize-Edward Van Zant-
order on La Vile de Paris.
Carol May Walker is the fourteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil L. Walker-grade 1865.
Lorraine Karan is the four year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
WESTERLANDS BACK

High School Principal F. E. West
erland, wife and daughter returned
Wednesday from his former nome
in Orion, Illinois, where they spent
the summer vacation visiting rela-
tives. He is the first of the teach
ers to return, but will be followed
shortly by the rest of the teaching
staff who will resume their duties
at the schools on September 8.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
RETURN FROM COAST

Mrs. M. I. Merritt and Mrs. G. c.
Cheshire returned Monday evening
from vacation spent in southern
California. They left Redlands at
5 a. m. and arrived here at p. m.
the same day.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
y 4 4 4 4 ,s 4 + 4 4 4. 4
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY

Miss Kathleen Wager, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager, ST.,
will enroll in the University Of Ari-
zona next month. She attended
the state teachers college at Tempe
last year. Although only II years
Of age Miss Wager will be a junior
at the university.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
PAGE THREE
Karam-grade 466.

David Odum WiTkey II is the
twenty months old son of MFR. and
Mrs. David o. Wilkey-grade 448.5.
Zelda James Laney is the three
years and four months old daugh--
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c..
Laney-grade 460.
Barbara Alice Logan is the tWeD-
ty months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Logan-grade 443.5-
Edward Van zant is the two years
and nine months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Van zant,-grade 442.5-
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
WINNERS OF
BABY CONTEST

Carol May Walker, David Odum
Wilkey II, Barbara Alice Logan,
Lorraine Karann, Zelda Jane Laney,
and Edward Van Zant were winners
in the baby contest held Sunday by
the 2O-3O club.
Twenty children, ranging in age
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Ray johnson ELIZA
eth Abbott, of Phoenix arrived
Saturday to spend few days visit
ing the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES

The Congregational Ladies Aid en-
tertained in their church parlors
Tuesday afternoon with a tea and
musical program.
The musical program consisted OF
selections of violin, cello, and piano
music by Mrs. L. H. Grimes and her
daughters, Emma and Alta; a piano
solo by Miss Elaine Gildea, a duet
by Miss Esther Greason and Miss
Auverna Smith; piano solo by
Mrs. Walter Noon; a reading by
Mrs. Jack Cohen; a vocal solo by
Miss Lou Lincoln of Chicago; piano
solo by Miss Esther Greason; vocal
solo by Miss Auverna Smith; a
reading by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dumbauld; and a vocal solo by Miss
Esther Greason.
a***a*a%***A
BACK FROM FAIR
4n*sHA*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Myers and
two children returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation at the San
Diego Exposition.
A*A*4s***AGA
TO ST. LOUIS
hAa*#**
William P. Zacharias, manager OF
the Complete Auto Parts Company,
wife, and son, are leaving today to
spend a weeks vacation visiting re-
latives at their old home in st.
Louis. They will return here La
Dor Day.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ho-
gan of Harshaw entertained with a
party in celebration of the seventh
birthday of Mrs. Hogan's niece, Miss
Mary Ellen Farrell.
Among the guests were: Craig
Watt, Jr., Frances Ellen Carroon,
Marion Peterson, Carl Peterson,
Buff Hogan, Baby Carrillo, and
Charles Carroon.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
VISITING PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Gross, (Flor-
esce BEAM, of Oklahoma City, ar
rived Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Beam. They
motored here and report the roads
good.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

man, after which they will go to
San Francisco to reside.
Mr.. McNulty is a mining engineer.
The bride is former resident of
this county.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
E071OnnN

Deputy County Treasurer and
Mrs. G. Mignardot returned Tues
day night from a vacation trip to
Los Angeles and the San Diego Ex-
position.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton e. Towne
of Tucson, former Nogalians, have
returned home from a several weeks
vacation at their old home In Mich
igan. They drove back in new
Dodge sedan.
*A***AA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Holler
and three daughters plan to leave
today or the first of the week on
a vacation trip to the San Diego
Exposition.
DR.. and Mrs. A. T.. Gustetter were
weekend visitors at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips
on Mount Lemon.
***#&sAA*aa*a
Mrs. Gene Sykes and son Gene,
Jr, left last week to spend a two
weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
#**a#&a#*****
Jack Lee, manager of the Western
Auto Supply Company, wife, and
son Jack, Jr., have returned from
a vacation at Mormon Lake and
White Mountains. Mr.. Lee was SER
iously i'll during his absence.
*a4******%*#
Mrs. j. E. Sullivan Virginia Dali
tonN and two sons, of Corning,
Calf, are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dal-
ton.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
HOUSE PARTY

a house party over the Labor Day
holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, SAL Crawford
street, will be made up OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Loson Odle and two children
Of Ell Centro, California, Miss Ruth
Mckinney of Phoenix, and Mrs.
Nancy White Lohn and daughter,
Alice Catherine Lohn.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
LEGION DANCE A
WEEK FROM TONIGHT

The American Legion, a week
from tonight, will hold the first of
a series of fall and winter dances
at their clubhouse on Officers Hill.
The first will be known as a Labor
Day affair and will be featured by
fashioned square dances.
A*#k*#a**+%**H
FROM CARLSBAD
**A%AA#
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maner have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Patton and daughter, Billie, of
Carlsbad, New Mexico.
AasA*AA*ASAA
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
#AA*###
Rack FROM NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Sr.,
and daughters, Kathleen, Annabelle
and Betty Jane, returned Saturday
from a 16-day vacation spent at
Oak Creek, Flagstaff, Prescott, and
ether points in beautiful northern
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
TEACHERS RETURNING

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent OF
the Nogales schools, wife and two
children, and Miss Rosalie Barney
and Mrs. Clementine Temple and
daughter, will return tomorrow from
Boulder, Colo, where they spent
the summer vacation attending col
lege. The Nogales schools will open
the new fall and winter term on
Monday, September 9. Miss Bar
ney and Mrs. Temple are teachers
in the local schools.
A3AA*AAAa%*A
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
AA*kh**fk**
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. D. L. Wooddell was hostess
at a bridge party in honor of her
daughters fifteenth birthday.
Bridge prizes were won by Miss
Winifred Miller, first; and Miss
Jeannette Schiller, low.
Among the guest were Miss Will
ma Harris, Miss Jean Glissan, Miss
Estelle Bibolet, Miss Faye Rochlin,
and Miss Maxine RosenStern.
**N#AANAAM&*
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

from one to five years, took part.
Graded upon basis of 100 points
per a judge, with a maximum of
500 points credit the babies were
judged as follows:
heaICn 90
Symmetry .-...........-.......-...-.,... 20
COlOT111B Az
Muscular development ..... 20
Facial expression .-...................... is
Total .......-.-.........--......-...-. 1O0
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ana Luisa Maldonado and
Leonardo Coronado were married
Monday morning at Sacred Heart
church. Both are prominent in So
nora social circles. Mr. Coronado
is employed by the E1 Paso store
and is vice-president of the Club
Deportivo.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Paul Arend of the Nogales Cream
cry, and family, are expected back
today from vacation trip through
northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. A. Neuman has as guest
her daughter, Mrs. William Gett-
mey of Elsinor, California. Mrs.
Cettmey is a former resident OF
Nogales and attended high school
here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
ERIC FREY IS TO GIVE CONCERT
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Blind Baritone Will Sing at Presbyterian Church
 He Likes Juneau

Eric Frey, Blind Baritone" of the Pacific Coast who arrived in Ju- neau on the Northland and will give concert Tuesday evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, thinks Juneau little different from other coast cities he has visited in matters of comfort and metropoli- tan convenience.
 "yf I did not have the memory of long boat trip behind me, should not believe had left Seattle" he said in the lobby of the zynda Ho- tel Except that 1t is too hilly for me to get around very easily, should like to live here"
 Frey has not always been blind nor has he always been a singer. His early life was the normal and uneventful one of any aspiring young man. Born in Sweden, he came with his parents to America at the age of 10, and attended the public schools in Boston He became a draftsman and designer.
 T worked too hard with my eyes, 2 he said When I lost my sight, I had to find another outlet. I took to singing then"
 Frey has been studying voice for five years. three of them spent as a pupil of Mrs. c. B. Sterling of Ari- Zona.
 She built my voice from being very throaty and tight into its pres- ent richness" he said.
 At present, he is a student of the famous August Werner, music mas ter at the University of Washington in Seattle
 MT. Frey will offer a recital, which will include some Scandinavian songs at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of Rev. John A. Glasse on Tuesday evening of next week.
 Willis E. Novel;, well-known Ju- neau violinist, will appear on the program in several groups, offering violin accompaniments and solos.
 He has an excellent voice, and uses it like an artist" MT. Novel; commented today. T shall enjoy appearing on the same program
 The singer will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 Leaving here Wednesday on the Yukon, Frey will offer similar con- oerts in Ketchikan and Seattle be- fore returning to his campus acti- vities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

you may be advised and may advise your clients and all those interested, in advance, that strict adherence to the law in this respect will be expected from everyone.
 T especially caution you that no congregating about this building or it's vicinity, or in the halls or corri- dors of this building, or any making of remarks to witnesses or jurors or to or about anyone engaged in this trial, calculated to intimidate, em- barrass or improperly influence the conduct of this trial or to in any manner obstruct or embarraSs the due administration of justice will be permitted, and if attempted will be dealt with summarily by the Court as contempt.
 T mention these matters now be- cause of the reports that have come to me that I mentioned in the be- ginning, and in order that a trial may be had in these cases free from every extraneous influence and that such a fair and impartial trial may be had from every standpoint as the law of our country contemplates and guarantees to every person.
 This Court has done and will con- tinue to do everything within it's power to insure a speedy and fair trial in this cause and in so doing will expect the hearty cooperation of counsel on both sides and of all those interested in any way in these cases, and the public as well"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

of their duties in the trial of such cases.
 "It is for these reasons that have asked both the United States At torney and his deputies and all the attorneys for the defense in these cases to be present here this morn ing in order that I may sound a friendly note of warning to you as attorneys, and through you to ev- eryone concerned with the trial of these eases, their witnesses and friends, that nothing of this kind will be permitted, and that if any, thing of the kind is attempted by anyone, irrespective of who they are or who they may represent that they will be dealt with summarily and stefnly by the court.
 Asks Cooperation
 Furthermore, I shall expect from you gentlemen who are attorneys in these cases, as attorneys and off cers of this court, the fullest co-op- eration in this matter. You, as law yers, must know and do know that all willful attempts of whatever na- ture, seeking to intimidate or inn properly influence jurors in the i'm partial discharge of their duties is a contempt of court, whether it be by conversation or in any of the ways indicated, or by whatever means such acts are made; and this rule applies to all jurors on the panel, even though they have not yet been sworn to try the case with reference to which it is sought to influence them, as well as to those actually sworn and serving as the trial jury
 50, also, any attempt to intimi- date, influence, secrete or interfere in any way with any witnesses in any case or anyone likely to become witness, is contempt of court, which may be dealt with summarily by the court. Likewise any miscon- duct in the presence of the court, which shows disrespect of its au- thority or would obstruct, or has a tendency to obStruct or interfere with, the due administration of jus ice, is contempt. Thus any disor- derly conduct in the court room, or the use of threatening or insulting language toward any officer of the court, or any witness, or juror, or opposing counsel, or any conduct calculated to interfere with the due administration of justice is a con- tempt. So also is it contempt to issue, print or circulate any publi- cation calculated to prejudice or pre- vent fair and impartial trial in any 1 case pending before the Court; and any publication which seeks to in- fluence judicial action by threats or other form of intimidation or which reflects on the court or coun- l'sel or parties or witnesses respecting the cause, or which tends to corrupt or embarrass or improperly influ- ence the due administration of jus tice, comes within this category.
 Adherence to Law
 T am mentioning these facts to you gentlemen, as attorneys for all the interested parties, in order that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

of the fatal shooting of Frank John son last June IT. The crime oc- cured aboard the fishing boat Al thorp after a drinking party, and Dan White, owner of the vessel, was injured in the arm by one of the three shots fired.
 The prisoner was arrested by As sistant Chief of Police William J. Markle after he shot from the en- zine room of the boat into the small pilot house in which Dan and Mrs. White, Frank Johnson and the Whites small baby were crowded.
 The jurors returned a sealed yer dict to Judge Alexander at 10 o'clock this morning, after being given the case late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
STRIKES
 OUT AT TRIAL
 THREAT REPORT

(Contlnued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
INDIAN GUILTY OF MURDER IN
 FIRST DEGREE
Jacob Williams Faces Life Time Behind Bars
 for Staying

Jacob Williams, 23-year-old Juneau Indian, was today convicted of mur- der in the first degree by the jury in Federal Judge George F. Alexan- ders court. The verdict specified against capital punishment.
 A life term in prison is mandatory under the verdict, but no date has yet been set for sentence.
 Williams, who received the verdict stoically, pleaded not guilty to the charge and claimed that he was un- conscious from drink at the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CANADIAN NATIONAL
 OPEN FOR TRAFFIC

The Canadian National Railway, which has been closed by slide in the vicinity of Prince Rupert, is again open to traffic, according to a telegram received today by Harold Knight, agent for the Northland Transportation Company, from an official of the railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
PATCo MAKES FLIGHT

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons took off for Hawk Inlet this morning with one passenger, Iver Maxi, and load of freight. From Hawk Inlet the plane flew to Funter with Sam Peko- vich as a passenger, and returned to .IIlnPal1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CHITTICKs ON VISIT

MT. and Mrs. c. R. Chittick, daugh- ter and son-in-law of D. B. Femmer, arrived from Haines on the Alaska Chittick, who has been transferred to the States, and Mrs. Chittick will sail for Seattle on the next south bound voyage of the zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CHADWICK FROM WESTWARD

R. H. Chadwick. representing the United States Rubber Company, ar- rived on the Alaska from the Vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

s--Average-Did not bowl.
 The Big Ten Conference will bowl two games. tonight-Buckeyes vs. Irish. 7:30 p. m; and Illini vs. Boil ermakers, $40 p. m.
 There will be no bowling on Mon day-Armistice Day. The following games in the Pacific Coast Confer ence are scheduled next Tuesday, when bowling will be resumed: h. dians vs. Vandals, 7:30 p. m.; Tro- jans vs. Cougars, 8:30 D. m.; and Beavers vs. Webfotters, 9:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

Names of Charleston county, s. C., places are derived from three sources English, Indian and the pioneer Charlestonians. 4@lf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3Os pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
bARRACAR IS
 SCORING MAN
 ELKS BOWLING

Fred Barragar of the Cougars placed first in both the individual scoring-229-and in the 3-game to- tals-568-in the Pacific Coast Con- ference bowling at the Elks alleys last night. George Benson, also of the Cougars, was second in both di- visions with a game score of 210, and a 3-game total of 546.
 The Cougars won three games from the Lumberjacks, the Bronc defeat ed the Huskies in three encounters, and the Webfooters took three de- cisions from the Bears.
 Complete scores follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

that none Of them is likely to be
correct.
The factors involved are numer-
Gus and certainly complex. Two
children in the same family on
the same diet may exhibit diff
ferent reactions-one developing
dental decay and the other failing
to deelop the condition.
This does not mean that the re-
search that has been done on
this condition has been wasted.
The history of medicine in recent
years shows quite definitely that
each of these new discoveries IL
the result Of discoveries that have
gone before.
Accumulated evidence from va
rious branches Of medicinal sci
ence has yielded the solution to
such problems as diabetes, per-
nicious anemia, Addison's disease,
and most Of the other conditions
which were formerly invariably
fatal but which are now subject
to medical control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Tooth For a Child
Basis Of Argument
Old Idea That Mother Suffered Dental Loss at Babys
Birth Like Theory That Calcium Is Lost at Pregnancy

cay OF the teeth is not definitely
related to the difficulty Of handling
calcium by the body. and that
there is no way to prove whether
calcium is taken out Of the teeth
by the process Of pregnancy.
IT. is believed that the new
knowledge Of calcium to which /
have referred was seized upon by
men who have no real understand
ing what happens to the teeth OF
many women during this period.
OF course, we do not yet know
definitely the cause OF the condi-
ton called dental carries. There
are, however, a dozen or more
theories. Whenever this mum Der
Of theories is available on any SUBJ
Ject, It is reasonable to believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

quarters tons. Upholstered in plush
and decorated with gold. the coach
bears on its panels pictures and
the crests Of speakers who have
used it on state occasions of the
past. AS 1t has not been used since
the Coronation rs years ago. much
delicate work OF repair and re.
decoration was necessary. 1t is said
to have been given to the speaker
by Queen Anne. The work of reno.
walton required three weeks. So
heavy and cumbersome IL the
coach that only hoses used to
drawing great loads can bear the
strain: so. since 1889, the team has
been supplied by firm Of brewers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Maya

zine
The saying that mother loses
a toot hfor every child that she
bears has been quoted down
through the years until it seems
to have acquired almost universal
belief.
It was developed, Of course, in
a day when we did not know very
much about relationship OF cali
cium in the diet to teeth. when
there was no understanding of
the Importance of having suf11-
cient amount Of vitamin D to per-
M. proper use of calcium and
phosphorus by the body, and
when we did not known that the
glands had any special relation
ship to this factor.
There still seems to be some ar
gument on the subject. The idea
that calcium is drained out of the
mothers body by the needs Of the
prospective child Is supported by d
considerable amount Of references
in scientific medical and dental
literature.
Yet a writer for the. American
Dental association insists that
there is no acceptable evidence
that pregnant women show q
greater Incidence Of decay OF the
teeth than non pregnant women of
the same age.
Turfbnvvnny al e. vosd that a.