davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
Your Fssr Man ssssnds Ties. spon. .

5-s-12 is not only an excellent mixture Tor
vine crops. II is aIsO the best fertilizer for
berries, producing red, hrm berries Of ca
cellent Favor and better size with less cuIls.
1910 is the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
Il you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth, firm, hieh-quallty
tomatoes that are prlzed on all markets.
1910 is also the best mlztnre for sweet po-
tatoes, producing BIGGER yields Of smooth,
chunky No. ne.
$50 fertilizer VIII help You make Geld
corn cash crop, with ears Giied out 20 the
tip with better quality, hieher-fead.
corn. 2-8-l0 makes sweet corn ewaeter, Il
helps control root rot. reduces frost Injury
and makes plumpef GRAINS, aiding 10 the
formation Of STARCH and sugar. For a0li.
beans and cowpeas also use 7-8.1o. IL pro,
duces more hay and better SEED,
4-s-7 is a fine fertiIizer for peas and bsans.
Il produces sweet, tender peas and WELL
filled, crisp beans With plenty Of SNAP
Plan nov 70 use these setter Fertilizers
for your crops this season. They are depei-
oped especially for Deimarya conditions.
They are based on years % experiment and
the experience Of leading farmers. Your fsr-
tillzer man recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
EXPERIMENTS AND
MORE EXPERIMENTS
carroliton, NO.. Republiean-Rscord

Roosevelt in 1892: Let us try some
new experiments and IL they fail to
work, frankly admit It and then try
other experiments
Roosevelt in 1884; Let us try some
new experiments and then try other
experiments.
Roosevelt in 1896: Let us have
four more years to try some more
experiments.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Mabel-DO you think 1t is right to
kiss a boy friend goodnight
Marie-It is il there isn't any
other way to get rid of him.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

BELIEF that the remains
of Marshal Ney, strategist Of
Napoleon's army, lie in a
grave near statesville, N. G.,
has been strengthened by the
unearthing of a parcel of pa
pers, at Hickory, N. G. In
vestigators a y the papers
bear the signatures of both
Ney and Napoleon, and they
may be the key to a century,
old mystery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
DROUGHT AREA
SPREADS TO
) STATES

Widespread crop devastation,
extending into areas hitherto un-
touched by soaring suns, was
thrown into holder relief today
as fresh reports poured into the
Capital from the drought-ridden
States.
Outstanding developments we're:
ONE-The Weather Bureau an
nounced blistering sun and alb
sence of rain in the last week
have spread drought to TenneS-
see, Mississippi, Arkansas, north
ern Louisiana and most of Texas.
TWO-Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized extensive
slashes of freight rates to per-
NIT immediate shipments of
cattle from parched areas to
grazing lands in Texas
THREE-The Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration called a
series of State meetings to dis
cuss continuance of benefit pay
ments to farmers.
FOUR-W ekly crop report
showed threshing of spring
wheat nearly completed and
marked by generally poor yields.
With approximately 100000
farmers in Is western drought
States already employed on relief
projects, the Works Progress Ad-
ministration pressed preparations
20 swell this number at once.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
MAN WOUNDED
BY SHOTGUN

Peppered with buckshot in his
face, hands and arms, Donald
Shock, IS, was in Gallinger Hos
pital today while police were
searching for a companion be-
heved also to have been wounded.
Shock stumbled against a water.
melon wagon at Thirty-fourth
Street and Benning Road North
east last night, moaning he had
been shot, and was taken to the
hospital.
Later Ellsworth Farr. "a, of the
3400 block Benning Rd. N. E., re-
ported to police he had fireo at
two men who att p>ted to break
in his house, and believed he had
wounded both.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Three More N.F.F.E.
Lodges Organized

Three new lodges of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
have been chartered, Miss Ger
trude McNally, secretary-treasurer
of the organization, announced
yesterday. The lodges are in
Salina, Kan; Fort Worth, Texas,
and DeS Moines, Iowa. The fedora
ton is campaigning to bring its
membership up to 100000 before
it celebrates its twentieth anniver-
sary next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
TRUCK
 FOR J. F. ). IS
 BEING URGED
Subject Discussed at Meet ing-Many Donations
 Made by Boys

The purchase of new fire truck smaller and lighter than equipment in use at present, for the Juneau Fire Department was discussed last night at the regular monthly meet ing of the department. A special committee, consisting of Simpson MacKinnon, Joe Johnson and A. Hendrickson, was appointed to ga- ther information with regard to the proposed purchase of a truck, and was instructed to report their find ings to the department.
 A smaller and lighter truck is con- sidered necessary because of the steep grades in many parts of Ju- neau. and also because the depart ment now owns so much eXtraequip- ment which is carried on the fire trucks, such as helmets, salvage covers, etc, that the trucks are over loaded
 Several donations of Fire Depart ment funds were authorized at the meeting last night. A letter from the Salvation Army concerning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

their annual drive for funds wa. read at the meeting, and the de- pertinent agreed to donate $15.
 For Baseball Equipment
 In order to give the baseball sea- son in Juneau the proper start, the Fire Department authorized dona tion of $l00 for the purchase of new equipment A deficit of $39 for the season last year was met by the Fire Department
 The Fire Department Boy Scou, Committee reported that prepara- tions are being made to conduct the annual Boy Scout camp, and $50 was donated by the department to be used for that purpose.
 There was considerable discussion over the recent fire at the Coliseum Apartments by members with re- gard to the type of construction en- ployed in erecting the building, and also discussion of the new building code which regulates future con- struction.
 It was announced at the meeting that a fire drill will be held next Monday evening at o'clock.
 About Is members of the Douglas Fire Department and number of Juneau residents were guests at the meeting. The usual refreshments, which last night consisted of fresh crabs, hot dogs and beer, were serv- o1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
SPECIAL MUSICAL
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

A special musical program is be- ing planned for the Mothers Day services at II o'clock in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, accord ing to the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pastor.
 Dorothy Green will sing Mother Machre' and the Junior Choir, un- der the direction of Mrs. Erling K. Olafson, will render Wonderful Words of Life"
 Katherine Torkelsen. who will accompany the singers on the piano, will play the offertory solo, MT. Olafson said
 The Sunday School and parents are especially invited to the ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
DOC PARADE
 IS PLANNED
 BY RIDDLES
Dr. Hermann Starts Some thing to Save Pet Ca
 hines of Juneau

Calling all kids! Calling all kidsl Go to R. R. Hermann, at the Juneau Drug Company at once! Danger of unfair treatment to dogs! Be pre- pared for a big dog paradel Bring your dog, your pooch, your mutt, CT borrow, beg, or steal one. The parade is sponsored to save your puppy, your canine pal, from "ex- termination.
 In other words, MT Hermann is arranging to present a dog and mutt parade in protest of proposed action by the city to demand that all dogs be at all times on a leash. and if not, they will be "exterminated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
SHOWER GIVEN
 LAST EVENING

Mrs Harry Arnold and Mrs Thomas Bareksten entertained with "a stork shower. in honor of Mrs. J. P. Christensen at Mrs. Bare stems Glacier Highway home this afternoon Guests were: Mesdames Sig Olsen, Frank Olsen, O. Jackson, Ole Westby, O. Larsen, A. Tucker, John Winther, c. Samuelson, o. Eikland, H. Camper, Max Mielke, Joe Render, T. Haines, V. Spaulding Ralph Johnson, Ed Jahnke, J l.. Green and Mrs. Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
CRIMES BACK FROM
 INSPECTION TOUR

Ben L. Grimes, Jr., Territorial San itary Engineer, returned to Juneau at o'clock this morning from Haines, Skagway and way points where he conducted an inspection tour of canneries. The trip was made on the Betty Ross, explained by Steve Ward.
 Grimes plans to leave Monday for an inspection tour of Southeast Al aska towns, and canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
CALLING ALL KIDS WITH POOCHES

And SAY. KIDS, if you haven't a dog borrow one and come out and help us save your dog and friend from UNFAIR TREATMENT.
 COME PREPARED for big deg. pOoch and mutt parade.
 See MT. Hermann, at THE JUNEAU DRUG co.
 adv. "The Corner Drug Store" ;"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
INSPECTORS RETuRN

Capt. John M. CialX and Cliel John Newmarkor. steamboat in- spectors, returned to their Juneau headquarters on the Zapora after an inspection trip to Wrangell. Next month they will be starting theil annual inspection trip to the West ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Martha Society will hold an Ice Cream Social May l5, in Northern Light Church Parlors from 11:30 q. m. to 5:30 D. m Public is invited. Adults soc, Children under 12 years 35c.-adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE
 30 Degree conferred Friday. 7:30 D. m. g Degree conferred Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A full at tendance is greatly desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 1883 Plymouth De Luxe sedan, excellent condition S400. See at Service Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

EXPERIENCED young wom n wants general housework. soc hour. Phone 3801.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
AERIAL CROSS
WINS NEW YEAR
DAY HANDICAP

SANTA ANITA PARK, Arcadia,
Jan. 2. [U.P)-H. C. Hatch's 4-year-
old brown gelding, Aerial Cross,
romped home ahead by a length
today to win the $1,000 added,
mile and 1-16th New Years stakes.
Soon Over, picked to win, broke
into the lead at the half, but weak
ened under the gelding's pace. A
length behind Soon Over, Mary
won the show money.
Aerial Cross, given a good ride
by Jockey Young, started poorly,
but went to the front when hard
urged.
The two-dollar mutuels paid.
Aerial Cross, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
Soon Over, $40. $3.50; Mary 1920.
Azucar, winner of last years
Santa Anita handicap, anG thought
to be ready" today, pulled in last
of the field of eight.
Longest shot of the day was
San Ramon, paying 1920 on two
dollar win tickets in the third
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
PASSING ATTACK
IS COMPLETELY
STOPPED BY FOE

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena,
Jan. 2. (UP) = The r e d
horde of Stanford, powered
on the piston legs of boom
er Bobby Grayson, roared
back into the national football
spotlight yesterday with stunning
victory ever the crimson acrobats
Of Southern Methodist University
before $1,000 spectators.
The final score was Z to 0.
Whipped twice running in Rose
Bowl competition by teams from
the South and East, the Indian
pack from Palo Alto struck with
lightning swiftness in the first
period, scored once and chung
with desperation to the one touch
down against all the battling vile
the ball throwing Texans could
marshal.
Winning Combination
1t was a combination of grinding
power and alertness, and one long
pass where it would do the most
good. that sent the western entry
home against the swiftnesS of
Bobby Wilson, the Texas pony
express, and stynied the Mustangs
in the first bid of Texas football
to ride the national herd
All the dark wizardry of Texas
football was displayed by the trim
little raiding band from Texas,
and while the spark of surprise
plays struck frequently and some
times effectively, Stanford always
had enough defensive power to
stave off the attack when it got
critical.
1t was Stanford's line,oddly
enough that carried the day. Rangy
Keith Topping, ball-hawking Wes-
lev Muller, pCnderous Indian GEN.
ter; Jim Moscrip. Larry Rouble
and Woody Adams we're the boys
who smashed passes, shared run
ners and stylnied the best strategy
of the southwest every time it be-
came dangerous.
1t was a CO. minute ball club
that won. Stanford, rated the
hardest driving team in the
west. had been accused of loose
ming up when it was in front.
Today there wasn't loose min
ute in sixty.
Had there been, the Mustang l45-
pound package of high explosive.
Mr.. Wilson, would have been off
to the races Bobby played the
full game. He never quit hammer
ing. But he was pitting elusiveness
and speed against towering ends
who weren't pulled out. and against
tackles who rarnmed his interior
ence before it formed.
Mustangs Lack Power
The Mustangs outblocked Stan
ford on attack, and their big line
Spain, Johnson, Scottino, Wetzel
and Orr-was driving as hard II
not harder. than the Indians. But
they lacked the power and weight
to push around the big boys from
Palo Alto when they were right
and Stanford was right today.
Wilson had the honorS over
Grayson on the form chart with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. fU.P)-A
strange New Years celebration will
be held today - a day late - by
a group of miners in a giant tun-
mel under a half-mile layer of earth.
1t will mark completion of two
nine-mile segments of the huge
Coachella bore, the largest Of its
diameter in the world, which will
form a link in the Colorado river
aqueduct.
Workers to Meet
With a final blast of explosive,
the thin wall now remaining be-
tween the two sections of the tun-
mel will be blown out and men who
have labored for three years, dig
ging steadily toward each other,
will meet under 1000 feet of earth.
The tunnel is one of the vital
links in the 390-mile aqueduct
which will carry water from the
Colorado river to the Los Angeles
area. The east Coachella bore Is
the longest Of 81 tunnels which
stretch from the Sierra Madre hills
to the lower bluffs Of the Colorado
river canyon.
The tunnels will have a capacity Of
billions of gallons of water daily.
IL is in the San Bernadino noun
tains, about $50 miles east of Los
Angeies.
Start From Opposite Sides
Workmen, blasting through solid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
JARVIS WINS
JUNIOR SINGLE
TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. U.P)-Alfred
L. jarvis of Philadelphia, fourth
seeded .entrant, scored an upset
Yesterday when he won the ma
tional Junior singles tennis title
from Donald Leavens, Northwest
ern university. Jarvis triumphed
over the number enc star and
heavy favorite to take the champ
ionship by scores of ga, as, ST.,
3-3 6-3.
The top-seeded player won the
boys title, however, Isadore Bells
of Philadelphia defeating Joseph
Fishback, New York, seeded sec
ond, GO, 6-2.
Flshback and William Umstaed-
ter, Milburn, NJ j., captured the
boys double title by defeating d.
S. Johnson, Washington, and NAL
colin Weinstein, Philadelphia, 6-3,
GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
GOLDEN BEAR
TEAM TO PLAY
.JAYCEE HERE

Adding to an already heavy
schedule, Central Junior College
Arabs meet the University of CAL
ifornia 145-pound basketball team
on the e. Centre court Thursday,
January 8.
The California team is one OF
the strongest lightweight squads
in the country. Last year the Ber-
kelly team was runner-up in the
national junior .A.A.U. champion
ship playoffs. Seven lettermen
from this championship club have
returned for the 1886 team.
In the opening game of the seas
on the las Founders dropped all
overtime game to Olympic Club
Varsity 24-23.
This game will be the second
tilt of the week for Coach Taylor's
charges. On Tuesday the Arabs
meet a strong quintet representing
ella j. c. The lads from the ella
employ the mormon style of bas-
ketball and are reputed to have
smooth functioning, high-scoring
machine. Last season the local
Jaycees dropped two decisions to
ella.
In recent showings the Arabs
have presented one of the strongest
fives ever to represent the junior
college and should give all oppon-
ents plenty of competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
MINERS WILL CELEBRA TIE
Underneath the Ground
BELATED NEW YEARS DAY

rock, started from opposite sides Of
the Little San Bernardino Range
driving with precise accuracy at
a point midway between, and 1000
feet below the surface of the noun
tain.
The spillway comes out on the
lower end high above Coachella
Valley, desert stretch from which
the society settlement of Palm
Springs is visible on the far rim.
F. E. Weymouth, general manager
of the project, said tonight the last
rock barrier, only a few inches
thick, will be blown out tomorrow,
followed by a celebration at Berdoo
camp when the miners emerge to
greet the new year.
The lined interior of the tunnel
will be 16 feet in diameter, driven
through solid rock almost the entire
10 mile length
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

spectators.
1t was a personal triumph for
that canny Scot of the Colgate
campus. Coach Andy Kerr, who,
after three straight defeats in this
game, scrappcd his former STRAIT
egg and stole page from the Vests
books by building his team around
weight and power instead of speed.
The Eastern mastodons pounded
the lighter Westerners for three
periods and for eight minutes of
ne final quarter before they cut
loose. Then followed a flood of
touchdoWns, flowing across the line
like dam newly broken,
The flood started With the West
leading, 80, the result of a place
mcrt kick by John Sylvester of
Rice in the first play of the final
period. Little Bill (Kayo) Lam of
Colorado was the william of the piece.
His tumble on the Vests 43-yard
line opened the dam gates.
Ed Smith of N. Y. U. streaked off
the West left end for Is yards. A
forward lateral to Paul Pauk of
Princeton gained II more. A quick
pass, Irwin to Pauk, found the
Princeton back clear on the five
yard line and he romped across the
line for the first six points. Irwin
converted.
The West took to the air to get
that score back and their efforts
boomeranged in their faces. Irwin,
one of Andy Kerr's own boys from
Colgate, caught one of the Vests
heaves on the enemy's 26. Ed Smith
moved the ball II yards. Irwin bang
ed tibet center for u yards and
on the next play smashed over
tackle for three yards and a touch
down. This time he missed the
conversion.
The demoralized Westerners per-
sisted in their efforts to score by
passes. Conner Jones, Ohio States
210-pound center, got in front of
one OF them on the West Is yard
line and ran diagonally across the
field to touchdown land. Dick Hee-
kin, his team mate from Columbus
School, failed to convert.
The East was on its way to a
fourth score when the gun ended
the slaughter and released q ire
mendous ovation for Kerr, Dick
Hanley, his assistant and the %
Eastern boys who achieved the first
Eastern win in four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

SO yards in u tries, against 40
in 10 tries for Grayson. But the
strangest figures in each case were
the yards lost. The Texas Mustangs
lost 80 and Stanford's pile driver
lost 33, which should be some kind
of record for All-Americans.
IL was the breakdown cf the
passing attack that ruined the
Texans. They tried 80 throws
and completed 10. Five were in
tercepted, all at critical moments.
Stanford tried six and completed
two-One the 20-yard throw
from Hamilton to Coffis which
put the Indians in position to
score.
The Indians piled up the most
ya-dage. but the Texans showed
the offensive edge with nine first
downs tC five-six on passes.
The game was not won on statis-
tics, however. 1t was won on the
desperate courage of a score of
young men who have been labelled
"alr2ost great" for three years,
and who whitfield the first word
off that label in this flower-coated
ball park to-day.
II was on the margin of this
grim tenacity, bulldog strength in
the pinches and a single lightning
stroke when the only real break
of the game opened for them,
that Stanford robbed the south
west of its NEST important bid
FOR national honors in Texas foot
ball history.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
$4,000 See
End Annual
Sugar. Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2. (UP)
By the smallest margin possible
in football, Texas Christian Univer-
sity's Horned Frogs conquered Lou
isiana State University's Tigers,
champions of the Southeastern con-
ference, in the second annual Su-
gar Bowl game yesterday, 80, be-
fore a capacity crowd of $4,000.
All the scoring was packed instWo
minutes of the second period when
Texas Christian gave Louisiana
State two points on a safety and
then wiped out the advantage with
a field goal two minutes later.
1t was spectacular offensive
game, in which both teams threw
caution to the winds and gambled
with every offensive weapon at
their command to cross the last
white line through mud, a slow
driZZIe and driving rain.
Sammy Baugh, United Press ALL
American quarterback, amused the
crowd with his daring tactics, pass
ing from behind his goal line on
two occa sionS.
The second time he tried this
reckless procedure, he gave Louisi-
ana State two points on a safety.
AS he retreated he stepped over the
end zone line, and then when he
couldn't retreat any further without
stepping into the bleacher seats, he
let the bali fly. 1t was hes ded no.
Wheie in particular, and finally
Hoped about 8 yards away in his
own end zone.
Two points went to Louisiana
State, and Texas Christian went
out to the 20-yard line and kick
ed off to L. S. US 40-yard line.
On the first play from scrimmage,
Bill Grass, Louisiana States big
fullback fumbled,and viii Walls.
Texas Christians 100 pound end
from Little Rock, Ark, fell on
the ball
Jimmy Lawrence threw a pass to
Wallis in the flat zone and the
Texas Christian end raced TO LS.U,s
l7-yard line before he was pulled
down. 1t was the third pass tried
by the Texans and caught L.S.U.
unawares.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
T.C.U. i'm ; 10 Z Win
Over Louisiana State
SPORTS NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 2. up -
The New Mexico Aggies and Har-
din-Simmons cowboys scored al
ternate touchdowns, the Texans
getting theirs first in each instance,
in playing a 14-14 tie in the Sun
Bowl football game yesterday. The
Texans scored in the second and
third periods, the Aggies in the
Third and Fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
MELOLAND FOLK
HOLIDAY VISITORS

MEL and Mrs. Har-
ry James, and Mrs. James sister,
Mrs. Edith Garrow. were guests OF
the George Portlacks in San d.
ego. Miss Edith Claypool visited her
parents in National City, and Mrs.
Gerald England spent her vacation
at her home in Holtville with her
mother, Mrs. F. w. McClelland OF
San Diego as her guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
U. S. c. MEETS OREGON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. up. -
University of Southern Californias
championship basketball quintet
tonight meets the team it defeat
ed last winter for the title when
the Trojans clash with Oregon
State in the first of a two-game
practice series.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
ALL STARS WIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. UP
An all-star Los Angeles team de-
feated the University of San Fran
cisco soccer team, 2 to l, here yes
terday in a game that was not de-
cided until the last few minutes
of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
INTERESTING VALLEY NEWS ITEMS
NEW All CLUB
FORMED AT ALAMO

ALAMO-VERDE = A new I'll
club was organized at Alamo last
week with 10 members. Mrs. Shriv-
er Davis is leader of the girls, as
sisted by Mrs. Rex Ogier and Mrs.
Hicks Naples. Hayden Law is
leader of the boys and Mercer Viii
liams is the assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
McCABE SCHOOL TO
REOPEN JANUARY 6

McCABE-The McCabe school will
not reopen until January 6, al
though the Eucalyptus Silsbee
school reopened December 30, for
the two days before and after New
Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
BIG HOLIDAY PARTY
HELD AT IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL-A big holiday party
was held at the T. E. Wright home.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. @. 3.
Long of Aztec. New Mexico; Mr.
and Mrs. A. z. Wright and daugh-
ter. Anita; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright and children. George, Mary
and Shirley K. of Imperial; Mr.. ana
Mrs. @. c. Harper and children
Billy and Clairadell of FL Centric
and Glenn Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

McCABE - Miss Mildred Osuna
of this district transferred Thurs
day, Jan. 2, from Sherman Insti-
tute in Riverside to the Ell Centre
high school where she plans to
finish the year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

IMPERIAL-Shirley Joy Harper
spent Christmas with Ruth Pyeatt
at the E. D. Pyeatt home.