davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, New York 3.
st. Louis IL, Boston s.
Washington 7, Cleveland c.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia o.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Diego /, Sacramento 2.
Portland Il, San Francisco II.
Missions /, Oakland 3.
Seattle 4, Los Angeles O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

blow 'for the Maggie nine.
In tonights game the Coca Cola
nine will meet Valley Steam Laun-
dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

Home runs, Black. G. Forshey;
doubles, Tackett, Ferato, r. For
shey. Struck out by Chamber, l8;
struck out by Ferato, l3. Walked
by Chambers, 8; walked by Ferato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Bench
Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

Six earned runs in 72 innings.
That's the record of Lefty Grove,
ace pitcher OF the Red SoX, thus
fan this season. Grove, only three
short years ago branded by most
sports writer's as a has been, is to-
day hailed as the most valuable
pitcher in either league.
His great mound work has
changed the minds of many base
ball experts in regard to their
choice of the winner of the Amer
lean League pennant.
Lefty has turned in seven wins
already this season and four of the
victories have been Shutouts. Groves
wins have not been garnered from
the weak sisters of the league but
have been made against the first
division teams. Cleveland, Chicago,
Detroit, and the Yankees have been
held scoreless by great moundsmen
Homer Chambers, Strikeout king
OF the Ell Centro nightball league,
demonstrated in Wednesday nights
game against the heavy hitting
Maggie team that he still has plen-
ty of stuff on the ball.
Against the Maggie team his rise
ball was working beautifully, mount
ing just out of reach of the Mag
gio hitters swinging bats. Cham
berS worked in a few fast drops to
a decided advantage and had the
Produce batters eating out of his
hand most of the way.
Early in the season Chambers
failed to make a very impressive
showing in practice games and
against the San Bernardino All
Stars, but his showing in the Maggie
tilt demonstrated that again he can
be counted on to be the leading
cnucker in the nightball loop.
90
The question being debated most
heatedly among fight fans through
out the country in regard to the
Schmeling Louis battle is not who
will win the bout but whether Max
will be licked before he enters the
ring as were Baer Carnera and
Levinsky.
Schmeling has few hackers will
ing to lay the dough on the line
that he will win and a very few
more that will bet he will last six
rounds. However, if he is not
beaten by fear before he enters the
ring he may give Louis the most
interesting fight of the Negroes ca
reer
The German fighter hasn't
chance to lick the Negro, however,
and we predict his seconds will
drag Herr Max to his corner early
in the fourth round
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Baseball Scores

COAST
Portland ............l l60 00l 02l-ll II 2
San Francisco Sal 900 002-12 IA 4
Posdel, Larkin, RadonitS, Carson,
Caster and Cronin; Campbell, Cole,
Sheehan and Salkeld.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

Might games).
Seattle ................l10 600 002-4 10
Los Angeles 900 900 000-0 3 2
Koupal and Spindel; Salveson
and Bottarini.
Missions 900 0l0 000-l 0
Oakland 900 0l2 00x-3 8 2
Lamanski and Outen; Tobin and
Hartje
San Diego 900 00l 000-l 0
Sacramento - 900 100 l0x-2 10 0
Hebert and Desautels; Chambers
and Maroon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

hoped to fly on to Nome Tuesday if weather permitted.
 Much Ore In Sight
 Three million tons of ore going nine dollars to the ton have al- ready been blocked out, it is an- nounced, and several million ad- ditional tons are in sight.
 The ore body starts right on the beach at Bluff, which is 50 miles east of Nome, and extends back for a couple of miles. Control of the mine has been held for two years by the Alaska Homestake. Active development work has been carried on all during that period.
 A great number Of prospect shafts, ranging in depth to 100 feet have been sunk about 5000 feet back from the beach and ov- CT a width of 800 feet. The aver age value of the ore as disclosed by prospect samples in nine dol lars per ton.
 Cheap to Mine
 All the ore is decomposed and oxidized, said MT. Calvin, so it can be dug with a power shovel and put in the mill bunkers for less than 50 cents ton.
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Jerry Calvin To Open U p Quartz
 Mine At Bluff
BETWEEN EIGHT AND TEN MILLION TONS OF 9 DOL LAR ORE IS IN SIGHT ON SEWARD PENINSULA.
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)

Seward Peninsula, heretofore known almost exclusively as a placer gold producer, is likely to be among Alaska's important gold quartz areas soon as the re- suit of development of a big mine at Bluff by Jerry Calvin and his associates.
 MT. Calvin, oldtime Alaska min ing man and president now of the Alaska Homestake Gold Min ing Company, E. M. Michaelson, who is interested in the company and J. M. Mcdonald, mining en- gineer, arrived here (Fairbanks), !, Monday, October 26, from Seattle enroute to Nome and Bluff. They came by plane from Juneau and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Landon Said Household Budgets to Pay For Waste
Roosevelt Spoke Last Night On
 Better America

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31, Assert ing that his administration had laid the foundation for a safer and happier, and a more Ameri- can America, President Roose- velt said Friday night, "an equal ly important task remains in the destroying of inequalities and the creation of opportunity and of security.
 Reviewing the New Deal before a Democratic rally at the Brook lyn Academy of Music, the chief executive of the nation said that some people call these things meddling and interference. You and I know them to be new ston- eS in the foundation-a founda- ton on which we can, and are determined to build structure of economic security of all of our people, and a safer, happier and more American America"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Believe Situation Remain Status Quo Until Monday. Affects Strike
 Spread Many Industries
NEARLY HUNDRED AND FIFTY VESSELS TIED UP THOUSANDS ADDITIONAL WORKERS
 PLACED ON IDLE LIST
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31 = The spreading Paci- c Coast strike held nearly hundred and fifty sells in coast ports and paralyzed cargo movement at the peak of the fall season. threatening to add twenty thousand workers to the idle list
 Federal officials here and in Washington srove to bring accord out of the situation.
 At midnight last night ffty-seven vessels were strike bound here and another ftyseven in north Pac fife ports, including Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland
 Twentytwo tied up at San Pedro, San Diego and in Hawaii. The West Coast Lumberman's Associa- ton in Seattle estimated that twenty thousand lumber workers would be forced out of work if the strike lasts a week.
 San Francisco is also harassed by the strike A thousand Warehousemen grocery and storage plants are in difficulties thru the effect of the strike
 Officials on both sides of the dispute expressed the opinion that the situation would remain in status quo until Monday Assistant Secretary of Labor McC1radv said "lm going to try to get them together before then'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
LANDON ARGUED BUDGETS
 OF HOUSEWIVES WILL PAY
 FOR WASTES OF NEW DEAL
Republican Candidate For President Speaking At St. Louis Tonight
 For Missouri's l5 Votes
(By The Associated PreSs)

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31, - Cover nor Ali M. Landon, republican candidate for president, arrived here on his "Sunflower Special at 8:30 ann. today, for an all-day visit, eliminating. in his last maj or address of his campaign for the presidency tonight.
 Rain which had been falling for several days, stopped as he arriv ed to be greeted by his wife and daughter Peggy Anne.
 He said he had drafted his last major plea of the campaign, aim ing to get Missouri's fifteen cleo toral votes.
 On his way west he told a Char leston, West Virginia audience that household budgets must pay for the New Deal waste and extravagance".
 After his speech tonight, Lan- don will board his special train for his home at Topeka, Kansas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Air Raid Madrid Killed Many and
 Started Panics
(By The Associated PreSs)

MADRID, Oct. 31, - Stalked by the first real terror since the Spanish civil war began, women and children here, summed the streets in the wake of an air raid yesterday, which killed 59 and wounded at least one hundred and fifty persons, mostly women and children.
 The government issued a state ment calling it an airplane raid and denying reports which had been circulated that bombs had been thrown from housetops.
 A load of dynamite bound for the front lines exploded at the time, heiglftening the terror
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
SEA MAMMAL WASHED UP ON
 BEACH NEAR NOME DEFINED
 AS KILLER WHALE BY CEIST
Dissecting of Beast And Investigation Of Contents Of Stomach Are Main
 Features In Determination

Otto Wm. Geist, of the Museum Department of the University of Alaska, who had been sent to Nome by Dr. Chas. E. Bunnell, President of the University, to ex anime the remains of the animal which washed ashore on the beach above Nome recently, in an in terview today regarding the id ratification of the animal, stated: "That I found it to be a killer whale, species Orca."
 'The identification was deter mined exclusively the other day when I dissected and examined the stomach of the mammal, for it contained the best evidences, namely the digested and undigest- ed remnants of such warm -blood ed sea mammals as oogruk and various other species of hair seals"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Lomen Commercial Co. Affected by The
 West Coast Strike

Seriously affected by the mari- time strike on the Pacific Coast is the Lomen Commercial Com- pany which shipped a great many reindeer carcasSeS out on the s. $. Victoria, which was only par- italy discharged yesterday.
 Today, a telegram to the Nome office of the Lomen Commercial Company said that workmen walked off the boat and refused to discharge any further cargo from the Victoria, leaving about fifteen tons of reindeer meat aboard the vessel, with the refrig eration stopped.
 The wireless advices also in- formed the company that the S.S. Boring of the Alaska Line, had been diverted to Vancouver, BC., to discharge reindeer meat, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Hoover Said That Recovery Was
 Under Way
(By The Associated PreSs)

Nby ne ftSSOCldleU fI'-SS)
 DENVER, Oct. 31, - Herbert Hoover said he rejected, when he was president, most of the ideals which were subsequently, adopted by the Roosevelt administration.
 q rejected all of these things because they would not only delay lay recovery, but because l knew that in the end they would shack le free men,"
 The former president of the Un tied States made his speech be- fore a Republican gathering in the municipal auditorium here, urging the election of Governor Ali M. Landon, to "save the soul of America"
 In his address, which was broad cast, Hoover reiterated his prev ious declaration that recovery was already in progress toward the end of his administration. He asserted that the New Deal had retarded this recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

Since it is we'll known that of the toothed whale species only the killer whale will eat warm blooded mammals, the identifica- tion is quite final. However, the stomach contents will be for warded to scientists in the states for the absolute determination of the seal species consumed by this animal. The entire carcass has been skeletonized and dissect- ed, the skeletons parts having been moved high up on the tun- dra and covered with driftwood for safe keeping until such time when the University will be pre- pared to remove them. Since considerable flesh and oil is ad- herring to the skeleton at this time it will take from one to two years before it will be dry
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Army Of Men
 Minus Country
 Seeking Homes
League Supervised By NOrwe. gian Judge Still Issues
 Passports
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOCldteQ fTeSS)
 GENEVA, Oct. 30, - A million men without a country-a con- tinuing world economic crisis which retards effective help for this great horde of refugees.
 That is the problem confront ing the Nansen international off ce for refugees, and the league of nations.
 This problem of refugees be- came acute when, following the soviet revolution in Russia, about a million "white' Russians fled from the civil strife.
 International relief organiZa- tions jumped into the picture with the resultant creation by the league Of nations of an inter national office for refugees and the appointment as high con- missioner of the Scandinavian ex plorer, now deceased, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen.
 
 Passport System Worked Out
 Nansen evolved as a solution for the refugee problem the now famous "Nansen passport"
 Nansen soon had another assign ment when some 35O,000 Armen- ians had fled from Asia Minor.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
Expenditures
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated 7ress)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31, Reports from the Clerk of the House showed that Delegate An- thony J. Dimond reported expen- d.tares of $3,Ol8.0O and contribu- tions of $2,873OO during the re- cent Alaska campaign.
 Judge Lester o. Cores cxpen- d4tures were seported as $2,9O3.0O and contributions a5 $5,G50.0O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

hoped to fly on to Nome Tuesday if weather permitted.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

CALICO print of red. yellow
~ and blue flowers on a white
~ ground is featured in this cute
4 Il frock with quaint pointed cuffs
and bodice yoke. The buttons on the
cuffs, belt and yoke points may repeat
either of the three gay shades.
This little dress will be surprisingly
easy on your budget and glance at
the back view leaves no doubt as to
its simplicity for beginners. A very
narrow belt and panel front are dec
orative features, easily achieved. And
you may, of course, choose linen,
candy striped seersucker, checked
gingham or party silk, if you prefer.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1861-B is
available for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35-inch
fabric.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Complexion
Brush Fine
Beauty Aid
Soft, Firm Bristles
Excellent Cleansing
Medium.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE complexion brush is becom-
ing more and more popular.
Experts say that it cleanses the face
more thoroughly than the old-fash-
ioned wash cloth and it does a splen-
did job of massage as well. The COM
plexion brush is at once f1rmer, yet
more gentle than the wash cloth-it
gets into folds and crevices. such as
the nose wings, more thoroughly.
Heretofore these brushes were more
or less expensive. Certainly much
more expensive than the wash cloth.
Which may be one reason why so
many women we're reluctant to dis
card the cloth for the brush. Today.
however, there are a number of good
brushes on the market which are
within price range that any purse
could afford.
One brush is small enough to fit
nicely into the palm of the hand and
yet not SO small that it is hard to
handle. 1t fills one requisite adni-
rably and that is its bristles are soft
enough, yet firm enough. The firm
ness means that it will get at the
dirt with precision. The softness
means it will avoid irritating the skin.
Another virtue. it is oval at the end,
which means that it slides easily into
the corners around the eyes and nose.
The brush should be used in cir
cular motions all over the face, even
on the nose. Those who have espe-
cially oily skin can use it nightly,
right from the start, on the forehead,
nose and chin where secretion is
heaviest. The complexion brush, BY
the way. is ideal with a bland soap
and tepid water for the oily skin, also
the skin troubled with blackheads. 1t
softens the skin and makes the black
heads easy 70 express.
Beginners whose skins are the least
bit sensitive should use the brush
only once or twice a week at the start,
gradually increasing until it becomes
part of the nightly facial cleansing.
1t is important to use good grade
of soap for the skin. And it is i'm
portant, too, to follow the complexion
brush and soap massage with very
thorough rinsing, first in warm water,
then repeated daSheS Of cold.
Several women have told me that
the complexion brush and soap treat
ment is inclined to make the dry skin
feel a little more dry and drawn. This
is easily offset by q light creaming
with oil or skinfood.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-14
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Garden makers who are fond
of daisy-like flowers should not
overlook the newer forms Of the
Shasta daisy, which is really a
chrysanthemum in spite of the
fact that it blooms as early as
June. This is hardy perennial
and very easy to grow if few
necessary points are kept in
mind. 1t must have a sunny To-
cation and it needs rich soil.
Every other year it should be
lifted and divided. and when
new plant is purchased some Of
the buds should be removed the
first season. for otherwise it may
bloom itself to death. Alaska,
Etoile dor and Mrs. c. Lothian
Bell, an English variety, are
among the best. The variety
Unginosum, sometimes placed in
this class, grows much taller
than the others, but makes an
attractive daisy in late Summer.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-14

TN ORDER to make room for the
new peach crop this year, can
ners have asked merchants to CO.
operate with them and run special
sales on all types of canned peaches
for an indefinite time. Look around
for these specials in your neighbor-
hood stores and don't fail to stock up
a nice supply for those Spring bridge
luncheons you are planning to give.
Peach salad and shortcake always
make a delectable and interesting
Springtime party dish! Have you tired
those large luscious spiced peaches
that one of our local downtown stores
has been featuring for some time?
They are something quite new and
unusual in canned goods. Perfectly
delicious for salads, or as a relish. or
garnish, for baked ham and other
meat. The large cans sell for only
35 cents. The same store also has
an old-fashioned garden" peach
sliced and packed in sugar sirup that
is grand for shortcake because 1t is so
like the genuine freshly sliced fruit.
HAVE you taken out your member
ship in the "Rattling Reptile
Reyelers' Club? It's not so easy to
ioin-in fact we think it must be
exceedingly difficult. One is only elig-
ible when one has eaten rattlesnake
meat! perhaps you already belong
and don't know it. We understand
this "delicacy of delicacies" has been
served by a number of Washington
hostessesD The meat is packed in
small vacuum cans which bear the
following directions: Remove con-
tents from can and remove the Sani-
tary parchment paper wrapping. Place
in double boiler. Heat, adding one
teaspoon butter. Serve hot in patty
shells or as canapes on crackers or
thin slices of toast. Mashed, this
delicacy may be used as filling for
roarts. AS an hors 'ouevres or salad,
chill thoroughly and serve with may
onnaise." CAS- far as we can gather,
the meat tastes very much like lobster
meat) The reptiles are raised on a
farm in sunny Florda-the meat is
canned there and is being sent to
all parts Of the world. A small tin
sells for $150. (The merchant who
carries it claims it is exclusive with
him in this city,
CLANS in the shell-canned! The
~ The little neck" variety that are
so delicious steamed. Large cans
selling for only 80 cents bring this
Evening star., 1936-04-14

and struggling to stay slim and sylph-
like, even when we are grandmothers.
But if you don't care about your
fgure-or rather, don't have to worry
about it, for every woman cares about
her appearance-you might break
down, and indulge yourself and your
family in one of these marvellous
cakes once in while.
Just the mere mention of torte
dessert sounds like lot Of prepara-
Evening star., 1936-04-14


effective cloth small side table
a handsomely off silver service.
fet crochet conventional pattern finished
applied
pattern
directions,
teial and how will buy
Address
Evening
Evening star., 1936-04-14
lent Dessert When Galleries Do Not Have Be Counted
Dorothy Dix Says
Wise Bride Will Discourage In-laws From
Making Home With Young Couple.

~ EAR MISS DIX: I am q
young man about to be mar
ried to very fine girl, but
- the trouble Is that my mother
insists on living with us because she
does not want to be separated from
me, and my future wife is unwilling
to have her. She says she could not
be happy living with my mother; that
my mother is too persistent and
bossy and, besides, she wants us to
start off alone. My mother is finan-
cially independent, so it Is not ques-
ton Of my having to take care OF her.
Do you think my fiancee Is selfish in
asking me to put my mother out to
live alone, and if she refuses to have
my mother in our home should give
her up or give my mother up?
PUZZLED MAN.
Answer-I think your fiancee is
level l-headed, seeing young woman
and that she is saving you, your
mother and herself lot of grief by
settling the mother-in-law problem
before marriage instead of letting 1t
make all three Of you miserable after
marriage. Not once in a thousand
times can a mans wife and his mother
live together in peace and harmony,
and she has sense enough not to take
any chance on the miracle happening
to her household.
There is no use in saying that both
your mother and your prospective
wife are good women and that be-
your happiness they should love each
other. The things that good in-laws
can do to each other are beyond be-
lief, and love for the same man
doesn't automatically draw the two
women together. 1t fills them with
jealousy and causes them to tear to
tatters the unfortunate man over
whom they fight.
X X \
OF COURSE, this should not be the
case. It just happens that it is,
and you will save yourself lot of
trouble if you do not insist upon your
wife and mother living together. Be
lieve me, no man in the world is
placed in such a cruel position as the
one who sees the two women he loves
stabbing each other with poisoned
daggers, with mean little speeches,
with subtle insults, with all the little
acts with which women know so well
how to torture each other. and who
has to arbitrate their quarrels and
listen to their complaints against each
other.
Consider the situation dispassion-
ately and you will see how little
chance there is of a mother -in-law
and dauaghter-in-law living happily
together. To begin with, there is you,
whom each of them will feel she has a
right to monopolize. No woman short
of saint can see her son absorbed in
his wife and giving her his kisses, his
little attentions, his first ConSldera-
tion without pang Of jealousy. Nor
can any woman who is not an angel
Evening star., 1936-04-14
I86l-B

fashions for little children and the
difficult Junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Send Is cents
today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Walking Togs.

Smart New Workers who take their
daily constitutional in the form of
brisk walk around the Central Park
reservoir may be seen these mornings
wearing, for the most part, suede
jackets or sweaters with gay-colored
scarfs, short tweed skirts and sturdy
brown oxfords with inch-high built-up
heels.