davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
EDWARDS CHAPEL, CINE.
UGrot oxI Ototn

F1rSt and STATE
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach at II a. m. AT 8 p. m.
worship with the Church of God in
Christ, Rev. Fagcom, pastor will
be featured. Epworth League is at
6 p. m. Mrs. Prince is in charge
of the p. m worship hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

Charles Bartholomew has return
ed to El Centre. his wife and
daughter preceded him, arriving
two weeks ago gH.t
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Homecoming Day

Homecoming Day
Decoration of the high school
for Homecoming day, October %, is
the first project undertaken this
year by the Girl Reserves. AS this
is also the day of the home Braw-
ley game, extensive decorations are
being planned, which will take sew
eral days to complete. Marge Hovey
is the chairman of the committee
and Miss Irene Swanson, the ad-
wiser.
The bonfire will be built by the
board of commissioners, with John
Dubois as chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Ner,s Items About
Valley People

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Edgar and
their daughter. Miss Roberta Edgar.
are in the city for a brief stay, Mrs.
Edgar attending the Ten Thousand
club meeting Thursday and Miss
Edgar, that of the Junior club.
Miss Jean Meyer left e Centre
Friday morning for Long Beach to
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Howard p Meyer She will return
Monday for a brief visit in the
valley before her marriage Oct. 81
to Carlos Worrall.
-oo-- a
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan West are en-
joying a visit from their daughter.
Mrs. Bernard Moore. and their
grandson. David Moore who arriv-
ed from Pasadena Thursday.
Charles Bartholomew has return
aI ~ HI -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Future Affairs For
Central Scheduled
One-Act Plays

Two one-act plays, given on Nov
ember 9 will be the first offerings
of the newly-organized dramatics
classes, instructed by Joe Burcham.
The first period classes will present
a comedy and the fourth period, a
melodrama, although the definite
ones have not yet been chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Z
Churches

-EoIrEo BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-16
THE POWDER HORN

TT. Jack Altman Pioneer Office: If you can find room in your paper for the benefit of stray dog own CTS, tell them the first. stray dog coming near my chicken enclo sure will find a dog #2aa trans, well set, waiting for them; also mod el 97 Winchester loaded with buck shot. Instead of the dogs getting a chicken dinner, the tables will be turned, and the chickens will eat fresh dog meat.
 (signed) Darrel Frank
 Tract 4 l87
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-16
.s% .aSf% l6, l936

"sSsns@ss
 y Y REVEREND BINcLE RETURNS >sstfR ss ew Bert Bingle and Family have fetskrned from an extended visit on church matt ters in the East.
 Already he is at work getting the plot for the new Community church in shape for building.
 ALAsZAN HISTORIAN FIBRE l1ans look for the first conDrehens- i've history from which their child- ren can study, is here in the Va1- ley for an int imate study of the colony.
 This pro ject brings MT. Andrews propos sed history right up to date.
 Through his knowledge of Alaskan affairs since he first came to the Territory in l892, and through his own trans lations of Russian books and DaDers dealing with conditions here before our purchase, he hes amas ssed notes from Whi oh it would be possible to write hundred his- tories.
 As side line Nr. Andrews Dub- fishes and distributes at his own ex7ense an interest ting little naDer called THE E5ZINO, which is dedica- ted to the reindeer industry and fights ntinuously for legis slation which will pro otect the Eskimo -oW1led herds.
 MT. Andrews was for years tea- cher among the Eskimos up on Boring Sea. Fe is the guest of MT. Al llrnan while here in Palmer.
 TIE REDS ARE RUNNING
 With two 25 fathorl nets strung in the Inlet near Tnik, Joe Flakne of the Extension SerVic is aiding
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-16
TIE REDS ARE RUNNING

With two 25 fathon nets strung in the Inlet near Tnik, Joe Flakne of the Extens ion Service is aiding all cOlonist who want salmon to make their catches.
 lCany of the colony group have already returned with what fish they will be able to can for winter food. Reports from below are that : the run is about at it's peak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
COAT W0MAN'S CRAVE IS FOUND
 IN BASEMENT
T e enant Claims He Killed Employer Because She
 Asked Him To

BURLINGAN1E, Cal, July T. - Persistent belief that the disap- pearance in December of Mrs Frank Villamonte, 65 year old goat woman, could be solved in her locked house was rewarded today by the discov- cry of a grave in her basement. One of her tenants, Alex Ure, rent lcollector, is charged with the slay- ing of the woman who lived with his family and employed him. 2 County Attorney Charles Meizer quotes Ure as saying he shot her because she ran out of money and asked me to kill her"
 q Officers discovered her body in a shallow grave with her two pet dogs. She was known as the goat wo- man" because the livestock which she tended daily included a number of goats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
Capt. NiCkersOn In Command of
 s. s. North Sea
Hearing on Recent Acci- dent Held in Seattle
 Last Friday

SEATTLE, July 7.-Capt. A. w Nickerson, master of the steamer North Sea of the Northland Trans portation mpany, which ran ashore at Point Marsh. south oi Ketchikan on May IA, is on the bridge of the steamer on the pres ent voyage to Alaska.
 The hearing to determine the cause of the accident was held last Friday before Captains Daniel B Hutchins and William M. Campbell United States Steamboat Inspectors but no decision was reached. The two inspectors would not reveal the nature of Capt. Nickerson's testi- mony and indicated no verdict will be handed down until a careful ex- animation of all the evidence and testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
LIBRARY HAS
 NEW EDITIONS

The following new books have been received at the Juneau Pub lie Library and are now on the shelves for distribution.
 Thank You, MT. Moto, Marquand; ; The Thinking Reed, West; The Critter and Other Dogs, Terhune; Report of the Company, Talcott; Summer Hail, Savage; Woma n Alive, Ertz; Third Act in Venice, Thompson.
 South Riding, Holtby; April Gold, Hill; Private Duty, Baldwin; Head O. W-Hollow, Stuart; River House, Willoughby; The Islands, Brace; Education Before Verdun, Zweig; Sparkenbroke, Morgan, and eight new mystery stories.
 Non-fiction books are Wake Up and Live by Brande and The Alas kan Melodrama by Hellenthal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
JUNEAU TAXES
 BOTH GAMES IN
 SITKA CONTEST
One Engagement Stopped by Rain and Second
 by Sea of Mud

SITKA, Alaska, July 7.-The ball players from Juneau cleaned up on the local organizations here in two games yesterday which were part of the Days of '98 Fourth of July celebration.
 The first game was called in the sixth inning on account of rain and the second game con- cluded at the end of the third in- ming, in a sea of mud, which would have been great for a football contest.
 In the first game, Juneau against the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the Capital City nine won by a score of IA to 5. This was called in the sixth inning on account of rain. The Juneau battery was McAliSter Koski, Grummett and Gray.
 The second game, between Ju- neau and the Sitka All-Stars, re- suited in a 6 to 0 score for the visitors. The Juneau battery was Foster and Robertson. The game was only a three-inning affair as the mud prevented further play.
 The rain was the first Sitka has had since early spring.
 The Estebeth left here at o'clock this morning on the return trip to Juneau and is due there early this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
CREEvY FLIES
 SOUTH, TAKING
 ORE SPECIMENS
Party from Juneau Arrives in Seattle Speed East
 on Airliner

SEATTLE, July 7.-E. w. Creevy, Chicago Trading Corporation head, and two Swedish engineers, Doctors Ture Haglung and Eric Hoegbom, flew East in an airliner last night following their arrival here aboard a chartered plane from Juneau The three brought specimens of gold and silver ore from property on Baranof Island, near Juneau.
 Creevy brought the doctors from Stockholm and flew them north to make an inspection of the ore on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
MISS PIMPERTON HERE

Margaret ton, former Douglas school teacher, arrived on the Yukon after trip to the west ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

the mound won him fame during the gay sos, and who carried on well into the twentieth century, farms near Peoli, O. Young, gen. erally included in any list of all- time pitching greats, also has clerk ed in a 5-and-10 store.
 Frank Bowerman, Baltimore Ori- ole catcher and later with the Giants and the Braves, is fruit farmer of Romeo, Mich, while Al bert Bool, backstop for the Pirates and the Braves, lives on farm near CreSco, Neb.
 Tommy Corcoran Cincinnati shortstop of the sos, is a Jewett City, Conn, farmer, while Bob Ewing, Cincinnati and Philadelphia Nationals pitchers of the early 1900's, tills the soil near Wapa- kaneta, o. In southern New Jersey, Whitey Witt, Athletics and Yankee outfielder, is known as gentleman farmer. Eddie Roush, star outfielder and batter for Cincinnati until a few years ago, operates farm near Oakland City,. Ind. Roush made good money in baseball, held it, and is now well-to-do.
 The manager of the 1909 world champion Pittsburgh club, outfield- CT Fred Clarke, runs "The Little Pirate Ranch" near Winfield, Kas. Joe Harris, who played in World Series with Washington and Pitts burgh, is fruit and produce truck CT near Pittsburgh. Harris was the home run hero of the 1925 series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
GHOST TOWNS GET RENEWED
 LIFE IN CAL.
Gre Valued at $50 and $60 Ton Is Being g Taken
 from Mountains
w1LDRosE CAMP, PANAMINT

WILDROSE CAMP, PANAMINT VALLEY, Cal, July 7.-The famous ghost mines here, whose outpour- ing of millions ended in the 1917 panIc. are showing renewed signs of life The Superintendent of the C.C.C. camp at Goodwin repor ls .llat mining operations are renew ing the ghost town of Skidoo where thirty years ago there were 5000 miners.
 1ne Superintendent states: Ore valued at $50 to $6O a ton is being taken out ot Tuckle Mountain ovei : looking Death Valley. Prospectors are developing ore valuable enough to justify hauling ana nlnnAo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
SEATTLE MAN LEAVES

Lew Kay, prominent Seattle bus mess man, who has been inspecting the Hirst Chichagof mine of which he is part owner left aboard the Yukon to return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
SPORT SLAN1S

From Tinker to Evers to Chance" the old infield trio of the Chicago Cubs, like scores of other famed combinations of past years, is scat tered all over the nation.
 After fling at managing minor league clubs, Joe Tinker now op- crates tap-room in Miami, Fla. Johnny Evers is general manager of the Albany International League club. Frank Chance lives in Tucson, Ariz.
 Their active days past, former professional baseball stars, dating from the 70s and sos up through the 1920's, are to be found, some wealthy and some poor, in hamlets and large cities throughout the country.
 Old Honus Wagner of the Pitts burgh Pirates, generally regarded as in class by himself among shortstops, is a Pirate coach and operates sporting goods store in Pittsburgh.
 Chief Bender, who won fame as a hurler for the Philadelphia Ath- letics, is a department store sales man in Philadelphia. Eddie Cicotte, whose pitching career with the Chicago White Sox was cut short when he was outlawed from base ball for his connection with the Black Sox" scandal. of 1919, works for a Detroit motor company.
 One Became Governor
 A former President of the Ma tional League, John K. Tener, is a Pittsburgh business man. Tener, star on the old Chicago White Stockings, was once Governor of Pennsylvania The three-fingered wonder pitcher, Mordecai Brown, runs filling station in Terre Haute, Ind. And Shoeless Joe Jack son, one of the greatest natural hitters the game has ever known, lives in Georgia.
 When great infielders are men, toned, Larry Lajoie's name always comes up Larry divides his time between Cleveland and Florida. He works for a brass company. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the hurling hero of many major battles who wound up with the House of David team, lives in St. Paul, Neb. One of the employees of Allie h. my (Pittsburgh) County is Ed Morris, roommate of Billy Sunday in the 80's when both were Pittsburgh Pirates. Kid Elberfeld, peppery shortstop of the sos, lives in Gads- den, Ala. The Kid has opened several baseball schools" for young sters in the south.
 Bill Lange, one of the speediest of outfielders in the sos, is in the real estate business in San Francisco. Jerry Nops, a fine moundsman of early professional baseball, operates bar in Camden, N. J. Jack Glasscock, shortstop of the 80s and sos, whose run broke the winning streak of Pop Anson's Colts at 2l straight in 1880, lives in Wheeling, w. Va.
 Many Farmers
 Old Cy Young, whose feats on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
CHEFS WIFE LEAVES

Mrs. Roy Hoffman, wife of the Chief of Police, left Juneau for Seattle on the Yukon for visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
BIC LEAGUES TAKE MONDAY
 AS HOLIDAY
Pick of Players Meet This Afternoon Tn Boston,
 All-Star Game

No games were played in the American and National agues s yesterday. Many of the star play CTS travelled to Boston where the All-Star game is being played. this afternoon
 No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League gas the teams were travelling to open this after noon on the, following schedule for this week:
 Seattle at Los Angeles.
 San Diego at Oakland
 Portland at San Francisco.
 Mission at Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
HOLDEN GOES SOUTH

Alex Holden, formerly with the PAA, accompanied by his wife and son Sandy left on business trip to Seattle aboard the Yukon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
JUNEAU WOMAN RETURNS

Mrs. Roy Rutherford returned to Juneau aboard the Yukon after visit in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

Robert Taylor, the actor, has add ed bowling to his favorite sports
 Texas is reconstructing the site of old Fort Parker, Limestone County, scene of the story of Cynthia Ann Parker's capture by Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

Approximately 2,0OU,Uu0 acres of land in southeastern North Caro- lima are suited to the growth of slash and longleaf pine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
DAILY SPORTS CARTOON By Pop |
CIRCULAR TRACK AUTO RECORD IS SET BY EYSTON
Britisher Sends Car al Speed of 1 62.529
 Miles an Hour

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah July 7.-Capt. George Eys- ton. Britisher, sent low slung au- tomobjle racer to a new record of 162529 miles an hour here yester- day afternoon, surpassing the old mark of 159302 miles he set last year in a one hour drive on a ten mile circular track.
 Sir Malcolm Campbell, last year, attained a 30l miles an hour on a straightaway measured mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGU1 ,

CHANNEL
 Second Half)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
Preparing for: 6 !. !.
Payment to Farmers
Under Crop Program
County Allotment Board
In Session This Week
Preparing for the Payments

With the approval Of the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
took the fist steps Monday look
ing toward payment, as soon as
possible, Of obligations to farmers
growing out Of the production ad-
1ustment programs under. the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act.
This action followed the pas
sage by congress last week and
the approval by the President of
HR 10464 which provided 1885,
$4,000 to make payments to pro
ducers for performance in connec-
ton with the adjustment pro-.
grams. The appropriation and au-
thorlty for payment from congress
was necessary because Of the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court on
Jan. 6 which declared the produc-
ton control provisions Of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act uncon-
/ Stitutional. Il ,k4&A.c.
"The work which must be done
both here and in the field before
the payments can be made began
Immediately after we were mott.
fled that the President had approx
ed the measure carrying. the re.
quired funds" Chester C. Davis,
Administrator Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, said. Employees
IN the field and producer groups
associated with the programs have
been notified to- resume the task
Of checking compliance and as
sembling other data. needed tc
carry out the direction Of Con
! gress, -s1~. 49, IL ~ y
eve will try to prevent delay
iK fulfilling obligations and in re-
imbursing those producers whC
I carried out their agreements Will
the Agricultural Adjustment AID
ministration is good faith"
| Monday found Sheridan coun
! tvs secretary, Harry, Ehrmann
traut back at his desk in the :whea
allotment offices In the basemen
of the library building, and tn
Allotment Board composed Of +
G. Tyler, Homestead; John Shoal
] Westby; and Nels Olson, Outlook
and Treasurer G.. E.. Fulkersor
have been In session this week pre-
pairing for the payments. And pay
ments will be made to farmers a
soon as the necessary preliminar
work can be completed, whicl
should not be later than the mid
die Of March. sE}% e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
FIRE DESTROYS
WESLEY BLOCK
Four Buildings are Des-
troyed Sunday
Afternoon

Fire resulting from an over
heated stove pipe devoured four
business houses in Westby Sum
day afternoon. The fire was the
worst in the village records.
The business houses destroyed
were the Charles Meyers pool
hall and beer parlor; the Ted
Nordhagen grocery; and the En-
ger shoe shop and residence.
Hampered by the high wind and
the 20 below temperature, on the
coolest day of the winter, the vol
unteer fire department fought the
fire late into the night. The
flames were discovered about 3
o'clock D. m. in the second story
of the Meyers Pool Hall.
Residents of the village answer
ed the alarm almost to. the last
man, and helped to carry. stock
and fixtures from the burning
buildings. It is reported that prac-
tically all the fixtures, stock and
furniture were salvaged from the
burning structure.
A fwo-foot stone wall between
the Enger shoe store and the
Westbv Meat & Grocery, owned
bv Luther Hultgren, saved that
building and the Miller store from
burning. -.-~--
Some insurance was carried or
the destroyed building, but not
enough to cover the large losses
it is reported. Whether the build
ing will be- replaced is not yet de
cided.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
NEUTRALITY LAW
no THE SEWER

Slowly slipping down the con-
oressionaI drain is the ballyhooed
neutrality Legislation. 1t may be
that present signs are trial bal a
looms being sent up by the admin
istration to see how far they dare
90 IN ditching the entire business.
But that seems at the moment
an overly :, optimistic view. .Tne
heat is too great. Big business Is
4h~eafonedo from feeding at the
.tro,,oh of the most profitable-sor
then-business of all, War.
Those mothers and fathers,
brothers and sisters Of the War y.
dead. those veterans who. oras
with them horrible memories Oh
DAYS and nights Of murder, wnSn
thew lift their voices in ansnS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
Callahan Baby Dies
at Home at Redstone

Bonnie Mae Callahan, the two
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and MRS:
Fletcher Callahan Of Redstone, and
grand daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurshel II. Callahan, also OF keo-
stone, died at the home OF ner
parents last Friday Of stomach
flu. -,
The funeral services were helo
Wednesday from the >Methodlss'
church there with Rev. Roddy OF
ficiating. Interment was MADE IA
tina Redstone cemetery.
Little Bonnie Mae was born
June "a, 1893, and besides nel
parents is survived by an ln1an'
sister, Lois.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Anker Jensen Of Reserve was in
the county capital Tuesday on
business matters relative to the
NYA library project under way
in that community.
lHurshel CallahanS twell-known
Redstone farmer was a county
seat visitor Thursday, coming
down on the train. He will return
today the same way
Mrs. Warren Smith returned
to her home at Seattle, Washing
ton, Monday. She was called to
Plentywood to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law, the late F.
]. Fshbeck, and to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Good
man and her brothers and sisters.
and numerous friends here. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Harlow of
Froid were business visitors to
Plentywood Wednesday,, who while
in the city made the Producers
News a very pleasant call. Mr..
Harlow is the manager of the
Farmers Union oil station at
Froid which is doing an ever in
creasing business. Mr.. Harlow
was here in connection with the
big cooperative poultry plant
which the Farmers Union is pro-
noting at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GronvOld
and daughter, Irene, came in from
the farm in the Antelope area
Wednesday. They came in by car.
It was the first time the Gron-
volds had been in the county seat
in just a month. Henry reports
that two cars started, that is his
car and Anton Jorgensen's truck,
driven by Jorgensen, who was &C.
companied by neighbor boys, Nels
and Harold Nelson, and that the
crew were able to dig out to the
main road. These cars were the
first cars over the road for sew
eral weeks. Jorgensen and the
Nelson's went to Antelope while
the Gronvolds came to the county
seat. Henry reports that the win
ter has been So cold that he has
burned out the supply of 10 tons
of coal that he laid in for the
winter last fall, the first time
that this has happened in his Elk.
perience. He says that fo& the
last week he has been burning
wood, cutting down and saving
up the dead trees in his grove
being unable to get out to the
mine. He expects to start hauling
coal next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

ed pleas for peace are accused Of
"emotionalisn1." EE@ r
Do opponents Of effective neu-
trality legislation pretend they
act on the basis Of reason? Does
Tom .Connally Of Texas epretend
he's appealing to reason when he
strides on the Senate floor and
bellows about 1.-THE sacred mem.
orv Of the name Of a dead presi-
dent? Let them drop their cloaks.
Let them say, as they feel, 'aThe
price is too high" The answer OF
those who pay the price will blast
them from their holes.