davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
PROTEST M ADE AGAINST INFLUX
 OF MEN MORT \
Alaska and Juneau Cham. bers Ask Seattle Aid, Com
 batting Misinformation

Protesting against an advertise ment appearing in Puget Souno papers which states men are want ed by the canneries and mines in Alaska, M E. s. Brunelle, Presi- dent of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, last night sent the fol- lowing message to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce: Tn the Seattle Times, March 1, the following advertisement ap- pears: Alaska Needs Men. Can neries and mines employing thou sands at good wages. Information, lists of employers one dollar AL aska Service Bureau. 700 Westlake Avenue, North, Seattle
 We consider this advertisement misleading as canneries are not running and only few mines oper- ating at this season of the year Hundreds of men are coming to Alaska on each boat as the result of transformation. while all our towns have had an excess of labor for the past several years. All Fed eral relief in Alaska closed today on account of the funds being ex- hausted.
 We se.ici5 your cooperation in placing the true Alaska labor sit uation before the transportation companie5 anl the public gener- ally"
 Similar protest was filed by the Juneau Chamber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
s TOTEMLAND
 CRUISES WILL
 BE RUN NORTH
Special Nine Day Voyages for Southeast Alaska
 Announced

Six Totemland cruises are an- nounced by the Alaska Steamship Company for the summer.
 The Aleutian is the steamer mak- ing the six trips of nine days dura- ton and covering 2500 miles.
 The schedule calls for the sailing of the Aleutian from Seattle on July 6, July r, July 27, August ' IT and 28.
 The ports of call are Ketchikan. Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau. Skag- way, Haines (Chilkoot Barracks and Sitka, then returning south stopping only at Ketchikan enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
HALIBUT BOATS
 PREPARE TO SAIL

Two Juneau halibut boats loaded ice and supplies this morning pre- paratory to sailing for the fishing banks. They are the Axona, Capt. Olaf Larson, and the Fern, Capt. John Lowell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 27.-Four hali- buters arrived here today and sold their catches as follows.
 From the western banks-North- ern 10000 pounds, 69s and 5al cents a pound; Venture 32,000 pounds, 7ls and 6 cents; Neptune 3l.000 pounds, and cents.
 From the local banks-Selma J. 1000 pounds, 7a4 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular meeting Friday night, Moose Hall, at o'clock. Initiation, refreshments and entertainment. All members urged to attend adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
NEW SCHEDULE ! IS INAUCURATED
 T0S. E. ALASKA
Weekly Service e to Start Next Week with Sail
 ings on Tuesdays

BULLETIN - The Victoria will inaugurate the s. E. Alaska sailing Wednesday, April in stead of next Tuesday. This is according to a radio received here stating the steamer was late in reaching Seattle and sailing north is postponed 24 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHEOUND


 o No~thland scheduled to arrive at midnight but nothing def mite at pm. today. Should have 2A days mail aboard Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive Wednesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver tonight at o'clock.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 28 at 9 am. North Sea scheduled to sail { from Seattle March 30 at pm. , . Victoria scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle March 31 at g am. { . Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle April 2 at pm. |, SOUTHBUUND SAiLINGS !, Q Yukon scheduled southbound ( Q March 30. ( LOCAL SAILINGS { . Eitebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day right at 6 pm. for ( Sitke and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Fridiy at ( . ' am. for Petersburg, Rake ( . and wayports. ( = ss . j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
ENTERS ST. ANN'S

Ernest Rognan was admitted to St. Anns hospital as medical case yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
xkXyXXTB,ED

WAN NTED-Wi> cere Tor whit. chil- dren. Reasonable. Mrs Lyle John- son. Phone 98-2 longs and two shorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
{ IEoR oR;!1 sAz;!1

FOR SALE = Kitchen range with Gil burner. 325 6th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

TURN your o,d goid mo ve.ve. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

FOR SALE-1 sleeping bag, Ike new. s10. Phone 6252.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

FOR SALE-Lunch counter ana equipment; new, modern. Good location, reasonable rent. Phone ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

SPENE WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Continued from Page 1) penniless and his only income g his meager weekly salary. During the continuance period. Haligan's Me- vada divorce decree, now held by his lawyers in New Haven, will bc studied. If it is held valid then hc cannot Do made to support Mrs. Haligan.
 To add to the complicati tioi,G. Mrs. HAIigAn brought divorce action against her husband in this state two years ago, seeking her freedom and alimony. She also secured writ preventing her husband from leaving this country, the woman claiming that Haiigan planned to go to Ireland and never return.
 The state supreme court Of errors has ruled that 6 resident Of this state who secures ( Nevada divorce must show and prove intentions Of permanently residing there W make his divorce valid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
GRAND LIST OF
 1886 DECREASES
toontinued from Page 11

der c 10 per cent wage cut. Indica. tons today were that the tax rate for 1887 might stay the same as the current one for io36. 31.30 mills. At the same time there iS q very strong possibility that some of the 10 per cent cut in pay will be restored. It will not bc larger than five per cent, still leaving the city employees with e five per cent slash.
 Is Disappointing
 It had been felt that due to tho increased building activities in the city during the past year the l0S0 grand list would show substantial increase. However, 1t has been found that many manufacturing concerns and private individuals have been demolBhing non-paying structures. The half-million drop in the grand list appears unavoidable, 1t was re- ported this morning.
 The i037 budget is computed on the amount of tho io38 grand list. The l036 figure now set up by the board of assessors s tentative one. Using the tentative figure the f- nance commissioners will compute the amount of possible revenue during 1887 and set the budget fig- ures accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
TWO OHYICERa HURT

Milton. Mass, Dnc. 5,--fUP)-- Two metropolitan district eosnFnis- sl0L police officers were injured early today Whsn tlssiF patrol car crAAhsd Into |, tee in the Blue Hills. OfiicsTs Robert A. Edn0nds and ul.nnar q. Carlson. both about M, ere laksn to q hospital. where Lhs.F condition was reported as good, Extent of thsiF injuries was not de- LnTrninsd immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
CANDEE ESTATE

The late Elliott E. Candcc left ap estate of S6,ib0. according to an in. yentory of assets flied in probate court this morning.
 Equity in property on Willow street, near Ludlow street. Is listed at 5000. A car is valued ct 4ib0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

made her his consort. the country and the empire would still stand in health and strength" argued the Star. '"rhere may be better prime ministers. There is no better king. It s for statesmen Co secure . Soc luton which will leave him there and promote his personal happiness and well being"
 other Papers Differ
 But the other papers showed their support Of the government.
 "Laidwin's advice: 'Wiaest course is for the king Co announce he does not propose Co marry" was . head line. typical. in the conservative Evening News.
 The News carried on ith first page between pictures of the king and Mrs. Simpson. . two column biog- raphy of Mrs. Bimps0n. and al past mentions of her in the official court circular - her visit Co Bai- moral Castle. her presence at . din- nor at York House.
 The News said that Che king first met nfFB. simpson 60 years ago when she WIS presented at court. Tine story has been that they met only three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
REBEL BOMBERS
 CRASH MADRID
Continued from Page I)

sOMitAlued AEVtu AhBS An turned, dropping about 20 bombs in the same section of the city.
 The aerial attack followed closely the protest telcgraphcd to Gen. Francisco Franco, tnSurgent leader, by members of the British parIia- mcnt now in Madrid, deploring the suffering caused innocent women and children" because of insurgent "bombings of areas known to be inc habited wholly by civilians."
 Heavy Toll Taken
 This mornings bombings took ( heavy toll among women. children and old men non n-combatants. Eight were killed, 1i8 gravely injured, and more than 200 slightly injured.
 Two women and one child, who had been standing in line most of the night waiting for . food shop to open. were killed by bomb frag- inentg.
 Red Gross officials said ii,60O civilians and soldiers had been killed in Madrid during the 27 day siege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

ht HD,UUU, a car W Vnlued Ht DIDU. Baldwin arose to answer questions, indicating thus iS support of the government.
 Crisis ls Near
 The constitutional crisis was first hinted at in commons when Will Thorn, laborite, asked:
 "Wili the prime minister give the reason for all this cheering when hc got up?"
 Baldwin,s reply was inaudiblc cx- cept to those near him, but hc was understood to have jiuttered:
 T haven't the slightest idea"
 Mrs. Simpson Ili
 London, Dec. 3.--tUP)r-MrS Wallis simpson. suffering from ip- fiuenza, was confined to her room on her physicians orders today while the king and his cabinet fought cut, and the Kingdom afio the empire discussed, her friendshir with King Edward.
 A spokesinan at her home sai6 that she had been ill for several days.
 Guarded now by six policemen she refused to make any statement at aii and awaited the decision Of the king and his ministers on . matter that 70 intimately affects her life.
 Name Not On List
 London, Dec. 3.--tUP) .--Tho name of Mrs. Wallis simpson. King Edwards American friend, was not included in the ip37 British Who's Who publiahcd today.
 Justice Hawke, who granted Mrs. Simpson q divorce from Ernest Simpson recently, Was given " lines.
 Two portraits of King Edward arc used ea arontispieces fog ths DOCK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Whether he will abdicate.
 Whether the cabinet will r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
RENO DIVORCE
 IN CITY COURT

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

The Daily Mall, cbleI organ W the great tothsrmsre newspaper chain. completely mads over n special edition early today to splash ths story on iS main news page and said that Baldwin told the king his wiseft course was to an- Ilounce publicly that hs did not intend Co marry.
 Limited PfeAs correspondents who vent aboard trains. ip business and subway trains and through the streets heard an excited murmur oi lAlk by people of aIl classss- And N tho talk. Mrs Simpson got tho 40Fat of C.,
 nsont 0f ths people were hearing N ser for the firss tasne in theIT
 Wnrking msa in their rough clothes. smoking eyii smelling plpes'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Liberal Paper Co'umenss

The s'ar. evening liberal news papsr followed up the News Chron- lcls ed orial by one of ItH own urg- ing the government Co permit the king to arrange . private marriage with Mrs. Simpson so that nne would be consort. not queen. with sny children ineligible Co the throne.
 Even f by honoring Mrs. Bimp. son with his hand ths klng also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

YT the lobby or Inc h0ube VI eommons, Baidwin's announcement waa regarded merely as "Atay q execution" while secret pafleys With tho King win decide the following allaallona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

May kU Off Sbbv0Tes
 Reports were revived that # ns- cessary not only might the govern. ment force through . law making any marriage illegal which the privy council did rot approve but that some person of eminencs might at- tack Mrs. Binpson's divorce.
 The decree which she received from Simpson at Ipswich October 27 was \ decree nki, 0y of nullity. II ls necessary for her at the end of six months to apply for ( decree ab- solute before she or Simpson can fenarYy.
 The kings proctor. . legal official. Is charged with the duty of seeing that there k no evasion Of the cOuntry's strict divorce law, and to intervene if necessary D prevent the granting of decree absolute.
 If the kings proctor was c0n- yincsd that either party to divorce had sought marriag with c person whom the complaining party-.-Mrs Simpson in this case--knew before the divorce proceedings. hs could intervene and ask that the decree nisi bs annuilsd.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
SCIENCE TO BAN UGLINESS

idly. Man demands that and
men generally get what they
want.
"Science is now treating
hOmelineSs as it treats disease
by removing it. Soon 1t will
be akin to a crime for q
woman to be hOmely."
DR.. SkWirsky believes Ameri-
can women are naturally more
beautiful than French girls but
that the French are more expert
In beautifying themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

LOS ANGELES 1N.S) In
the not-too-distant future there
will be only beautiful women and
the task of selecting "best girl"
will be no simple one.
Take the word of DR.. Elizabeth
Skwirsky, French beauty special
list:
There will be no hOmely
women in the near future.
Science and plastic surgery are
booming the ugly woman rap.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
CROSS STITCH CHAIR SET PATTERN 1858

material requirements; illustra-
tions of all stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

It's a fascinating pastime cross
stitching this chair set in varied
colors or in two shades of a color.
It makes an effective buffet set,
too. Pattern 1855 contains a
transfer pattern of a head rest
1912 x IS inches. Two motifs
6x 61a inches; color suggestions;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
MULE BASIS OF
S1O,75O SUIT
FOR DAMAGES

A mule belonging to Guy Mus
grove strayed across the highway
near GrayS Wells Oct 7, and was
struck by an automobile occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newland,
thus becoming the basis of a Sl0,-
$50 damage suit filed in superior
court Thursday. The car was the
property of John Hance and he,
too, is a plaintiff in the damage
action.
Three separate localities figure
in the suit. San Francisco is the
home of the NeWlands, the acci-
dent occurred in Imperial county
and Musgrove does business here
even though he is an Arizona resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newland want
$4,000 personal damages for the
injuries they allege they suffered
in the cars collision with the mule,
$500 for damages to the automo-
bile, $50 for past medical and doc
tor bills, and 5000 for those they
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
CHILDREN GIVEN
TREAT MENT IN
RABIES SCARE

Pasteur treatments against the
menace of rabies were being re-
ceived today by at least five chill
dren in the 600 block on He'll avenue
after a puppy which was known to
have bitten at least one of the
youngsters was found after death to
be rabid.
The death of a dog owned by
Curtis Sortin. and subsequent labor
atory examinations. disclosed the
animal to have been rabid. A few
days before it died, the puppy bit
four year old Donald Ray Boals,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. BoalS,
500 He'll avenue.
Other children in the neighbor-.
hood had played with the animal
previous to its death. leading to fear
for their safety. Children of the
Max Spence, Frank Bailey. Garcia
and Bradford families in the neigh
borhood were treated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
CAPT OSWALT STARTS CAMPAIGN ON CARELESS DRIVER

X-rays made, and Sunday when
she returned to his office Mrs.
Banks revealed she had been op-
Grated upon four years ago for re-
moval of a diseased appendix. Then
Orman showed her the X-ray pic
lures which clearly revealed the
medical instrument.
I'm SO glad that's what it is"
she said. II was afraid it was can
GER"
Surgeons worked 55 minutes to-
day to remove the hemostat. The
tool showed that the Woman's body
had made heroic efforts to rid it.
self of the foreign object. One
handle of the tool had been eaten
away by body acids. The remain
ing metal was encased in a wall of
tough fibers.
The protective process had re-
suited in Mrs. Banks development
Of the curve in her back. This will
disappear with exercise, physicians
said.
Il expect an uneventful recov-
cry" Orman said today. THE spinal
curvature is purely muscular"
One avocado tree will yield 1000
pearS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Booklet Issued on
Obtaining FIJI Loans

Answering a variety of questions
which may confuse prospective
home builders, a new 20-page book
let entitled How 10 Obtain an
FILA. Loan" has been issued for
free distribution by the Security
First National Bank. Written in
plain-non-technical language, the
booklet describes the procedure in
obtaining an installment loan for
home building. Such matters as,
Down Payment Required" In
come Necessary to Obtain a Loan"
Monthly Charges" Expenses of
Getting Loan" etc, are clearly out
lined.
Tables contained in the booklet
show that the average monthly
payment on an 80 per cent 20-year
FILA. loan is only $1,000 a month
for every $1,000 borrowed. Thus, If
SO 900 is borrowed, the total home
loan expense, including interest,
taxes, principal payments, assess
ments and fire insurance, is but
$4,000 monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
FIND
MEDICAL TOOL
INSIDE WOMAN

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 20. U.P)-An
old operating room joke was re-
vived today when surgeons remov-
ed a medical tool which someone
forgot inside of Mrs. A. r. Banks
in an operation four years ago.
X-ray pictures had disclosed
presence of a surgeons hemostat-
used to clamp the ends of severed
blood vessels = near the woman's
spinal column on her right side.
Mrs. Banks, wife of a coal mine
boss, had come to DR.. j. w. Orman
suffering or four years from the
instrument, which is about as large
as a scissors. Orman made the
first X-rays. Previously her trou-
BILE had been diagnosed as sciatica,
colitis, cancer and a tumor.
The womans back curved sharp
ly to the right. There was a notice
able bulge on her right hip.
ut never stops hurting" she told
DR.. Orman. The physician ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Filipino Laborers
Accused of Trying
To Start Trouble

Filipino laborers were accused of
attempting to start labor trouble
among pea pickers employed by
Baboo Kahn at ranch two miles
south of McCabe Thursday morn
ing.
The so white, Mexican and Fill
pino pea pickers were ready to start
to work, Kahn told Deputy Sheriff
Frank P. McCaslin, when group
OF Filipinos asked what price would
be paid for the work. They were
informed the price was cent and
a half a pound.
Thereupon the islanders refused
to 90 to work, Kahn said, and
threatened some Mexicans if they
did not refuse to work, too. After
brief argument, the disgruntled
Filipinos left the field and the
other workers began picking. The
trouble makers returned later in
the morning, according to McCaslin,
and said they would go to work
Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
SEELEY
Mrs. S. T. Robinson

The Seeley PIT. A. met Wednes-
day evening at the school house.
Pupils from Miss Kennedy's room
gave a play Untitled "The Three
Bears" A business meeting was
held after the program and elec-
ton of officers. Mrs. Albert Brewer
is the new president, Mrs. Homer
Greer, secretary and Mrs. L. D.
Hanks, treasurer. Next meeting will
be Dec. 2.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Schultz were Miss Daisy
Mixer and brother James Mixer Of
FL Centric.
Earl Smith of Porterville is spend
ing few days here.
90
Complimenting Mrs. Charlie S
White, Mrs N. P Pearce entertained
with a shower Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearce was assisted by Mrs.
w. L. Womack and Mrs. S. T. Rob-
inson. The afternoon was enjoyed
III SOCldl llllle anu Mlo. WiiloC
received many dainty gifts Those
present beside the guest of honor,
Mrs. Charles White, were Mes
danes T. A. White, A. Plecher, E.
Walker, A. Brewer, w. Schultz, H.
Greer, Lilly Bradshaw, j. P. Will
liams, R. Westmorland, R. Moore,
G.. Higgins, W. L. Womack, S. T.
Robinson and N. P. Pearce.
Those enjoying the day and an
afternoon at croquet Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ferguson
were Mr.. and Mrs j. F.. Gallaher, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Hanks.
Mrs. Bessie Smith after several
months spent at Santa Cruz re-
turned home.
The Seeley Ladies Aid had an all
day meeting Wednesday and sewed
on articles for the bazaar which will
be held Dec. d. A cafeteria lunch
will be served all day during the
bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Captain Oswalt planned to make
a personal appeal to every judge
in the county. asking that the
maximum sentence be given those
found guilty Of violation of sec
ton 533 of the California motor
vehicle code. He said he would
ask that lenient measures cease
in handling these violators.
All patrolmen received instruc-
tions Friday to give a traffic ticket
to every motorist caught violating
the law.
This is the last warning to be
issued" said Oswalt. Prom this
date forward we are going to
get busy and rid this county of
careless drivers who endanger the
lives of school children by the
manner in which they pass school
buses. It is the duty of the motor
ist to protect the children, even
from their own careleSsness. The
children are not responsible. I
hope the judges will give the viola
tors the limit the law permits"
Section 533 of the vehicle code
reads as follows: "The driver of
any vehicle upon any highway
outside of a business or residential
district upon meeting or overtak-
ing any school bus which has
stopped on the highway for the
purpose of receiving or discharg-
ing any school children, shall
bring such vehicle TO a stop i'm
mediately before passing said
school bus but may then proceed
past such school bus at speed
greater than is reasonable or prop
er but in no event greater than 10
miles per hour and with due eau
ton for the safety of pedestrians.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
inland Uses New
Pressure System
To Purify Water

inland residents are using DOM
este water purified by new pres
sure system purchased b. the Am
erican States Water company, the
concern which supplies water for
inland and Calipatria. The ma
chine is equipped with a small
meter.
BY means of water pressure alone,
the machine sends a hyper-chlorine
solution into the pipes in proper
ton to the flow of the water, ster-
ilizing the liquid to a proper purity.
1t requires 300 gallons of water a
day to run the machine.
Since inland is the only town in
Imperial county having gravity
water flow, this particular type of
machine is possible here only. There
is no pump connected with it since
the water pressure provides the
force needed.
Forty-eight feet of 10 inch steel
pipe holds the water flow back so
that it requires between 20 and 40
minutes for the water to get
through the tank, thus giving the
chlorine solution sufficient time to
act on the liquid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Plans Completed
For Annual Dinner
Of Scout Council

Plans for proposed dairy calf
project were explained to the Cen
tral chapter of the Future Farmers
of America at a meeting Wednesday
by Charles Bramkamp of Golden
State Creamery.
This plan worked out by Bram-
kamp. Paul Thornton, agricultural
instructor for Central and Dwight
Thompson, Brawley agricultural
teacher, makes it possible for Gold
en- State to finance boys wishing to
purchase dairy calves, the financing
being done according to rules and
regulations governing the project.
Complete details have not been
worked out as yet but will be an
nounced later.
Bramkamp also talked on the pos
sibilities of cover crops and their
need in Imperial Valley, discussing
the value of pasture.