davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
Mission Reds Thump
Angels by 81 Score

The Mission Reds made 1t two
in a row over the Los Angeles An
gels Thursday by score of 81.
Bolen hureld for the Missions and
Jittery Joe Berry was charged with
the defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. up
Hogs 100 Steady; 10 cents higher.
Grain fed 11.75-121O.
Cattle 400, boldovers 4s9, very
slow. few sales steady. few medium
steers $685. Mexicans sos. Medium
heifers 7.50; 3ws 5.25-6.50: Cutter
grade 3.50-5.00. Bulls 6 down. Cal
yes 100, holdovers $50. steady. Few
Yealers 1850. Medium to good cal
yes 7.75-S.50
Sheep $50, 70 sales. Good wooled
lambs quoted to 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
Markets At
A Glance
CBy United Press)

Stocks irregularly higher in dull
trading.
Bonds irregular and quiet; U. s.
Government issues irregularly low
Ell.
Curb stocks firm.
Foreign exchange irregularly
lower.
Cotton future lost almost 81 a
bale on clearing weather.
Grains irreg ularly lower. corn ].
lower to Is cent higher.
Rubber futures easy.
Silver unchanged in New York al
44s. cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
flight Results =

NEW YORK-Frankie Wallace,
Cleveland, outpointed George Zen
garas, 1891, New York Q0); Tom
my Rawson, 1854, Boston, out
pointed Kid Covelli, 1291a, Cali
fornia go; Homer Williams, 147A,
Pittsburgh decisioned Vince Pim-
pinelli 147h, New York 80; Ivan
Nedomatsky, lat, Washington, DC,
kayoed Jack Curry, lat, New York
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
Scores Thrilling Win
Over Warwhooperin
Main; Ortiz Triumphs

Johnny Dean, that slugging Marine from San Diego,
last night met his acid test and survived But not until
he had slugged his way through four OF the toughest
rounds of battling in his long to popular
decision over Ramon "Warwhoop" Burns in the main
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
PADRES RETURN TO
LEAD COAST LOOP
-----------NJU--
By UNITED PRESS

San Degos Padres reganed first place in the Pacific
Coast league standings today through the masteru hur
ing of Mamie Savo right-handed whose moundwork
in recent weeks has been the best in the circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3. U.P)-
Uniform laws governing aeronauti-
cal activities in all 48 states will
be sought by the American bar as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting
here Sept. 27 to Oct. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03

arranging its chemical structure, this
process does to gasoline what cooking does
to food-makes it 'digestible.
Hence, under all driving conditions
starting, shifting gears, acceleratine-
your engine gets the full benefit of Super
Shells high energy content.
Try Super-Shel1 next time. There's q
Shell dealer near you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
CASA FLAX
L. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELES, Sept. G--s
Security First Natl ...... no quot
Transameriea .,,....,,. 157s ,16H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03

HOUR own driving experience tells you
u you can't GO very far these days with
out STOPPING!
That's why stop and 60 Is costly! One
stop can waste enough gasoline to take
you B of milei
Shell engineers, recognizing the high
cost of stop and 60, have developed a way
to "balance" gasoline. By completely re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
l.. A. HAY

run sl,QQ bighsglI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-03
COTTUN
NNW oRLEANs. sept. 3 lt

zs7s sssls STEADY miaohhe s'S0' saie'
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
MILLVILLE
NJ. E. Church News

VI. E. Church News
Sunday school this Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour. Preaching al
IL by the pastor, Rev. w. S. Grant.
The Christmas entertainment and
treat will be held on Thursday eve
ming, December %, at which time,
Santa Claus will visit with the
children.
Clinton Quillen and daughter,
Miss Lula, were recent weekend
visitors in the Quaker City.
Miss Hazel Cannon and Bud Dres-
her of Philadelphia, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Vandergrift. ,
Carl Lekites of Lewes Beach Coast
Guards, and son, Carl, Jr., of Pal
mer Beach, Va, Coast Guards, spent
a couple of days at home last week.
Miss Lula Quillen had as dinner
guests on Sunday her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George CULLEN
Of Clarksville.
Mrs. Allie Richards of Berlin, Nd, |
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Morgan
and family entertained company on
Sunday.
Charles H. Donovan and daughter
Florence called ON MIR. and Mrs
Wilbert ]. Mitchell on Saturday. eve
ming. &
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson, Sr.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey PEN
uell and daughter Betty on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Wilbert J. Mitchell and
daughter, Doris Ann, spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Donovan.
Mrs. Robert Conner and daughter
Robert have returned home after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.,
called on their parents on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid meeting Of Nc
Colley's Chapel will be entertained
at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Fordham ON Friday evening.
January Z, 1888. All members are
asked to be present as new officers
will be elected for 1888.
Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Harvey Penuell
Everybody welcome.
The Christmas entertainment of
Chapel will be held on
Saturday evening. December rs, be-
ginning at z o'clock. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

serious fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. G. II. Davis.
James B. Hudson of this town and
four colored people, Walter Weldon
and wife, Howard Ingram and wife,
were injured and their cars wrecked,
when they collided ON the dupont
boulevard between Frankford and
Dagsboro. The accident happened
Wednesday evening. The Frank
ford ambulance was called and as
sisted in moving the injured.
Hannah. wife of Douglas Hill, died
suddenly at their home Friday morn
ing. Her body was found ON the
floor about eleven o'clock by her
neighbor. Mrs. George Murray, who
had gone to call on her. A colored
woman who worked for Mrs. Hall had
left her about a half hour sooner. She
is survived by her husband. son
5 years old and a baby born eleven
days ago. She was buried Sunday at
Georgetown.
Miss June Townsend entertained
at dinner party Saturday evening:
The Misses Eleanor and Mabeth
Lynch Charles Ellis. William Lingo.
Rehoboth and George Benson of
Ocean View.
Elisha and Elmer Dukes of Ches- |
.er. Pa, are spending few days here !
With their mother, Mrs. Roxie Dukes. |
Marshall Lynch. of Philadelphia.
ipent the weekend here with his
amily.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
FRANKFORT
Death Of DR.. Francis Manean Gum

!
This community was greatly shock
ed by the news of the sudden death
of DR.. Gum. He was found dead in
his office about 10:30 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning by some patients
From appearances he had gone to
bed as usual, but had gotten up and
was going towards his office chair
when death over took him. The af-
ternoon before he seemed as well
as usual, he visited his son, Francis
at his farm and suggested work for
the coming year. He had supper
with them, coming home, he spent
the evening in his office. Funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon at his late residence where he
was born and where he had lived for
many years, and where he died. The
services were conducted by Rev. H.
z. Hallman, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church at Newark, Del. Inter-
ment was in the Colonel Armwell
Long Cemetery. DR.. Gum would
have been ninety the twenty-fifth
of February, 1888. He was son of
the late Manean Gum and Sarah
Crumpton Gum, there were four sons,
Charles F.. William A., Francis NJ,
and John A. Gum. There were also
four daughters, Martha Cannon, Mary
E. Hall, Lavinia Walter and Sadie
Poole. DR.. Gum was the last of
that family. He attended the local
school and studied medicine under
DR.. Joseph Sudler of this town. He |
graduated from Williston Seminary |
in the class of 1869. He took his |
medical course at the University of |
Pennsylvania, graduated from there |
in 1871. He recently said that he |
arrived home ON a Sunday and had
his first call that night. He was an
active practitioner from then till the
night of his death. January 80, 1873
he married Miss Mary c. Bennett of
near Roxanna. at the time of her
ieath, 1924, they had been married !,
fifty years. He is survived by one
son. Francis NJ. Gum of near town.
who has the following children:
Francis NJ. III, Mary Elizabeth RO-
BERT and NAPLES. He had one SOIL
n-law, William ID. Sterrett of Wash
ngton. ID. c.. who has three children
William. Ad!umnine and Frank; he
Ilso has one daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Iulu F. Gum, of Laurel, who has
hree children, Edward, Catherine
md Sarah. Probably no doctor in
his part of the State had a practice
hat covered such long territory.
lie was tireless and hard worker
IS well as student. He will be sore
y missed and the memory of his
york will last long time.
Saturday night the Frankford d
'olunteer Fire Co., was called to the
,ound NJ. E. Church. 1t is reported
hat they were not called till about
hree-quarters of an hour after other
re companies had been called. The
hurch was burned before they got
here. The light was seen here.
ervices were in progress when the
re was noticed. There was large
present. The piano and
lost of the pews and furniture was
aved. The pastor is Rev. c. W.
.obb.
Early Thursday evening the COM
any was called to Il chimney fire
n Knox street. at the home oppo-
Ite John Furman. II made bright
sfsrand from d distance looked like
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her mnthar Mrs Alice Mesyea

spent Monday and Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Mcgee.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
J Club met ON Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Wilmer Steele, with
Mrs. Viola Belts in charge of the
program. Topic, Education"
4 Piano duet by the club president,
Mrs. Noble and Wanda Wiley. Gui-
tar selection, Miss Marie Steele.
Safety program, Mrs. Wilhelm. vo-
cal duet, Mrs. Cecil Steele and Miss
Marie Steele. What Modern Press is
Doing, Miss Heath. The hostess,
Mrs. Steele, served refreshments.
The artificial limb purchased for
Mrs. Emma West through the public
welfare chairman of the club and
the different organizations and indi-
viduals which contributed quite
freely, was deeply appreciated by
Mrs. West and she is very glad to
say that she is walking now instead
of having to use crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
children and sister, Miss Electa Will
liams, spent few days in Philadel-
pbia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Evans gave
a party on Saturday evening in
honor of their son, Wallace's third |
birthday. The following guests en-
joyed the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Evans and Miss Effie Beals, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Evans, Ellis Gray, and Miss
Audrey Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
West and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mennear of
Boston, Mass, were overnight
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil McCabe.
town. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Alice Mcgee on Sunday afternoon. ;
Their callers were Mrs. Lucy Dais-
ey and daughter Norma.
Rufus Daisey is spending some
time in Gloucester. N. j., with his
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson ,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duncan ,
we're 0lnner guests OH ouHudy vi MT. ;
and Mrs. Edward Steele. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and !
sons. Fred. Harvey and Kenneth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst of I
0agsboro, were the dinner guests I
IN Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. C. c. a
0errickson. I
The Millville Volunteer Fire Com I
,any after installing their new siren 7
wishes to advise their members and a
he general public the code of their J.
ire alarms. They are as follows: VI
Three Blasts for fires west of the
orporate town of Millville.
Six Blasts for fires east of the S
town of Millville. Il
Nine Blasts for fires within the Il
orporated town of Millville. fl
One Short Blast at II o'clock. c
oon. on each Saturday of the week. u
Please post on front page in your ;
hone directory. For fire alarms, n
all Hocker's residence, Dickinson G
rf1. Il Il
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

The 2O0-inch telescope now being
constructed for the astronomers of
California Tech, will enable them to
see one million light years-600, ,000,-
'eee; ;68e;0o0 miies-into the distance.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

Hog killing time is well under
way in the sections around Milford.
to supply you with excellent mer-
chandise reasonably priced.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

'have given credit to the repreSen-
tative Of the legal collective, Pro-
fessor v. Y. Wolf, for having sue
cessfully defended the rights Of
a Soviet citizen in foreign courts.
He was required to answer by
mail more than 500 questions put
by London courts alone. OF the
total inheritance, most of which
was in banks and real estate in
western Europe, $4,000 already
has been paid to the mother. p
Many Cases Tried =
A. A. Kudriatsev, chief Of the
Collegium of international Lave
yers, as the collective Is called.
said that the case was one OF
5000 which he and his associates
now were handling for Soviet
claimants to funds of former Rus
SLAMS who have died abroad. He
said that payment had been OBJ
tanned on more than $4,000 in.
surance policies which named
Soviet citizens as beneficiarieS.
On these inheritanceS received
from abroad. m cover. Soviet
citizens pay no taxation in. the
U s. S. r. When Nine. Pavloya
dies the state will get its first
share Of the ballerina's estate. !.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

I 1NoAs Of the SCALE
9-Kind Of grass
1o-Unit Of energy
livery small
1E-Luster
19-Latin eOGtune8oA
20-Noah's vessel .
A-HOOlcs for securing Rgsh
22-SmaN owl
24-Whaa Is the hsAsse%sa& Of the
An6es7
2S-Of vAa& sAmAoe w@s NasEhaa
YOmg the @se'9o~us1se?
26-Wha& 10 de native eisSs be-
sto~sd en- SAAAea~eeaigA Of
E&hiopi@?
2T-Speak mOn0eonoR
29-Learning
31-Feminine name
3S-DropSy
37-Gimbing SmWA
38-Unclothe
42-Make
46-Hawe eoHag0EAR
46-Uphoastered aME
4T-Sman flap
48-Be indebted
49-Obeain
5O-Utter . eanteR1s@sgu
52-Fan behind
E3-CoAor
65-FOr ezaRnpRs&(R
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
ESTATE TO DANGERS KIN

MOSCOW.-The change in the
Soviet attitude toward inherit
ance, which made it q guaran-
teed right of every citizen in the
text of the new Stalinist conSt1-
tuition, was recently illustrated
by an inconspicuous announce
ment that a collective of Soviet
lawyers had obtained the estate
of Anna PavIova, Russian baller.
ina, for her aged mother. A
peasant living in Ligov, near
Leningrad, the mother eventually
will collect approximately ELS, 900
sterling.
The ballerina, who died in Hol-
land, had danced her way from
q Russian village before the war
to command performances before
most Of the crowned heads of
Europe.
Dancer Is HOnOred
She was never considered a
political refugee by the Bolshe-
vikS. and her name is honored
in the country where ballet is
still a form of mania.
How many rubleS this Windfall
will net Mime. Pavlova and what
she will do with them have not
been disclosed. But tie SoyietS
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

HORIZONTAL
1.-The kava
-C1eanse by rubbing
Seat in church
PINOT strict
13-Bird
1-Native compound
15-Bird Of the cuckoo fWmily
16-Stalk
17-What eOlomial governor pre-
eipitated the Revolution by dis
patching soldiers to Concord I
1S-What was the River Of OBJ
livion?
20-Indian madden
.21-Depart
23-Golf mound
Pin circuit
2s-Instrument for piercing holes
30-Deceiver
32-Mass of floating ice
34-Artifcial language
35-Starch from an Indian palm
Securing the reign of what Span
ish king did Columbus discover
Ameriea7
3S-Vandal
4O-Spar IN slowing carg0eS
41-Spanish epic hero
43-Symbol for seRenium
44-Possessive pronoun
t45-District Of Switzerland
4T-Ronan garment
S0-Wha& American editor yves
ambassador 30 Great BFitaSm,
1913-177
61-Ancient
64-Inspire with fear -.
5S-What 10 the name for she East
Wind7
66-Fairy
67-WageP
68-Eminent
69-Grow old
VERTICAL
Winged part
1Vehicle
-Angie beewsaa Seaf and in
-Stanza Of SIX lines
@Russia conquered C9insa uN-
der wRsos~rFu8s7
1Molding with an S-shsEed pro
file
THE famOas meisasrsimes~s Of
Germany fingered longest in
what city?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-14
Not;ce Of Final Settlement
No. 519

No. 519
 In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct in the Second
 Division of the Territory Of Al aska.
 In the Matter of the Estate ot PETER BLOMBERG, deceased.
 To Oscar Eckberg, St. Paul, Minnesota; to Mrs. Glen Reiter' Pasadena, California; to finders Blomberg, Parish of Stangoy' Province of Malmohus, Sweden; to Karl Blomberg, Parish of Up- pakra, Province of Malmoh'ls, Sweden; to Mrs. Henry Viktor Oskarsson, Parish of Foss, Prov ince of Goteborg and Bonus, Sweden: to Mrs. Anna Blomperg BlonlQcist, City of Lund, Prov jnce of Malmohus, Sweden; to Arne Valentin PersSon, Parish of Skabersjo, Province of Malmo- h,,s. Sweden; and to Mrs Kurt Eeil Unander, City of karlstad, Province of Varmland, Sweden:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Administrators of the Estate of Peter Blomberg, deceas- ed. have filed in said Court their Report and Final Account, as such Administrators, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1937, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of de cedent are.
 ThoruH LehYnann,
 John Swedman,
 Administrators. Publish May 13,20,27,June 3, 1887
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-14
THE DARK JUNGLE OF ABsOLUTIsM

A few years ago the State of Oregon passed law that all children between eight and 16 years of age must attend the public schools The effect of this was to make the children wards of the State and to close all private and parochia schools deprving all father and mothers of the right to send their children to schools where they might receive the religious instructions of their fathers.
 The act applied only to the younger children of tender age But if constitutional to enact law compelling children of the age mentioned would also be constitutional to pass law requiring older children to attend only the public colleges, thus eliminating all schooling in academies and military schools unless by the State
 If valid therefore, every school in any State in the
 union could be closed to students such great nsti tutions as Notre Dame in Indiana Whether Protestant Jew or Catholic it would make difference to the bigot or the prejudiced.
 "The nine old men, derided by our President and speaking through Justice McReynolds held unanimous ly that the chd is not the creature of the Stae and being free court and not political court overrode the people of Oregon on policy which con1icted with the constitution which guarantees every man the right to lIe liberty and the pursuit of happiness, we'll as religious freedom. If in any other State there politicians who held the views the legislators of Oregon they were warned by the action of the Su- preme Court that their enacted laws would be thrown out of court
 An independent judiciary is so vital that it should not be sacrificed for any immediate advantage It is vital because it is buWark between the individual and the government itself If this were not so every changing government could indulge it's whims and fan ces at the expense of the people, The United States Supreme Court is the only place with greater powers than the government
 Out of 100 cases brought to test labor laws, 80 of them have been decided for labor and 20 against Is not that fair batting average for any court The governor of Idaho has said he would prefer court wh oh could be packed if necessary to legislation wanted by political ma aortes. The President himself has asked that the Supreme Court exercise it's and declare laws constitutional whether they were not.
 The Supreme Court made it possible for the war veterans to secure their promised pension, despite the efforts of certain congressman to block it. The court refused to be the third horse in the team confscate the property of the veterans
 When certain states in war hysteria forbid the teach ing of any foreign language in public schools and teach arrested and sentenced even the state supreme court uphoding the convictions, who stepped in and being free court and not political court reversed the judgments in each the ground that they contra vened the personal freedom of the convicted teachers?
 The Supreme Court !
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-14

In the case of Huey Long, who levied huge tax on all papers nimcal to his interests the Supreme Court declared the laws unconstitutional and that the people had the right to full information to the dongs or misdoings of their government
 It is of no to say dictatorship can't happen here" Huey Long had under the thin shell of de- mocracy. We are fast drifting toward one. Millions of people have confidence in President Roosevelt, but what of his successors in future years? How many people who fail to see danger in tying up courts with politics will bitterly regret their opinions of today? A power used by good man to rerake the Supreme Court can be used by an evil-minded for his own purposes.
 The real issue before the American people today is not whether certain decisions of the Supreme Court right but whether desire court which Is not politically controlled and which above the powers of Congress the President The courts cannot be subservient to any political power or nlachine-Cor- dova Daily Times.
 A customer who was served brass polish in mid west saloon has started suit Time was when he would have smacked his lips
 pro tennis player is studying the administrations judiciary intently he is interested in learning how to pack court.
 noted Italian intends to dissolve himself in chemical bath The idea might be adapted for eroding the dirt from Junior
 Russia says that her army is the healthiest on earth. And the best way to keep army healthy is to see that it stays at home.
 Some of these days expect to hear that an inven- tor has perfected st-down striking machine.
 Thieves recently robbed Paul Whtennan of s4,oOo worth of clothes And it was probably his best suit
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-14

MINERS AND DREDGE MEN
 The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-14

A customer who was served brass polish in mic west saloon has started suit Time was when he woul have smacked his lips:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Best Snapshots
of the ,Ueek in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive So for
each photo published with the
weekly SIS prize winner. All
photos published will be con.
sidered for The Stars four
$25 grand awards. Winners
of the grand awards will COM
pete in the national awards
paying $4,000, including
grand prize worth Sl,5OO.
Photos must have been taken
since May Is, 1887, to be
eligible. Do not submit mega
tiUes.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Left: WATER
BABY" Winner
Of the weekly S.
prize, entered by
Joseph +. Doudo,
SIS Evorts street
northeast.