davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

A. B. Hanson, L. P. Sargent and
M. o. Sims, FL Centre; H. H. Brandt
and John w. Scott, Brawley; Ernest
v. Edwards, ]. K. Fahring, Alma
E. Sawyer and j. r. Snyder, Holt
vile; Mrs. Maude w. Glasby and
A. j. Mercier, Calexico; Mrs. Mary
E. Einhardt Calipatria; Earle Henk-
ing, inland; George W. Hickcox,
Westmorland; and William Stuth-
man, Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
STRIKES SHUT
SEATTLE PORT
IN NEW CRISIS

SEATTLE, March 90 W.P)-A new
waterfront dispute closed the port
of Seattle today All operations
ceased at noon. Eight ships were
affected.
Waterfront employers called a halt
to all work because the. Information
al Longshoremen's association re-
fused to go through the Inland
Boatmen's union picket lines to
handle cargo of two Canadian
freighterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
State Employees
Gather at IndiO

INDIO, March 90 Information
gathered at the recent state con-
vention in San Jose was reported
to members of the State Employees
association of Imperial and River
side counties at session in Indio
Friday night.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held in Ell Centro
April 3, according to I. A. Thomas,
association president.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
REVENUE BONDS

SACRAMENTO, March 20. W'p)-
Two outstanding developments on
the subject of revenue bond bills
and the drive to free Tom Mooney
featured a diversified program in
the California legislature during
the third week of the spring session.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Government Agents
Seeking Extortionists

WOODLAND, Cal. March 20 WR
Federal agents sought today TO
trace an extortionist who demand
ed $4,000 from two Yolo county
bankers under threat of DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Resolution Favoring Development of
Naval Field to Be Presented
AT Tuesday Meeting

A resolution favoring development in Imperial Valley
of supplemental navy air base will be presented before
the Imperial chamber of in meeting at the
Imperial city hall at p m. Tuesday, President George
Parr announced Saturday. The Imperial chamber OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
McIver Inquiry
To Be Continued.
Head Declares

An investigation started by audit of the Imperial
Irrigation District treasurers office when F. H. Mcver
will be continued by the Imperial county
grand jury Monday Tuesday, District Attorney Elmer
W. Heald said Saturday He not planning to subpoena
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
He's Starting Early

He's Starting Early
State street is developing a
youngster who should be in Wall
Street when he gathers together
a few more years. The little tike,
riding a tiny velocipede, carries
a bag filld with papers and ped
dies up and down the street, hawk
ing his wares.
"Buy a nice new Valley Press,
he importunes passers-by.
The papers are about a monCh
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Three Aboard
Escape injury
Ship Damaged
Tire Blowout Causes Mishap AS Plane
Is Taking Off on Second Leg of
Globe Hop; Flight Delayed
BULLETIN

OAKLAND AIRPORT, CAL, March 20. (UP)-Amefid
Eorhnrt uU tru speed flight around the uUortd IN
an attempt to a record her husband, George Putnam
announced here today He disclosed Miss Eararf Uds
so!ino todau for the mainland and UU bring her plane
to the mainland for repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

HONOLULU March 20. (UP)-Amelia Earhart's $780,.
600 plane crashed the Luke Field runway at 25 am
(pSIO today she attempted to take off for Rowland
Island the second phase of her round the world flight
Miss Earhart and her companions, Capt Harry Man
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Meaning Just What?-

Meaning Just What?-
w. E. Carr, district director OF
the U. S. immigration and Natur-
alization Service, has a rather
good command of the English Ian
guage-one of the barbed kinds,
Spaking about the immigration
border patrol team at the peace
officers meeting Friday night, Carr
remarked:
"They are not stingy-but they
have superhuman control over any
impulse towards generosity"
Some illegal aliens undoubtedly
think the same thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
ID AMBLING
IMPORTER
Ina ginc That

Ina ginc That
Harry Foreman picked up the
telephone when its bell tangled
down at the Firestone place.
rs Mr.. Evans there?' asked q
voice. e#e..
Foreman yelled outside. No re-
sponsc He turned to the receiver.
I'm sorry. Mr.. Evans isn't here.
Can l have him call you?"
Yes. Have him call 1875, please"
"Okay," said Harry, and hung
up.
Then sudden comprehension
swept across his face.
why" he remarked in amaze
mcnt, that's my own number!
Another Only One
Perhaps the juvenile problem is
more pressing there, Or perhaps 1t
is Just progressive step-but the
Broadway Theater is the only one
in Ell Centre with a glassed In
crying ROOM" where mothers can
take their lusty-voiced infants, let
them howl, and still see the motion
picture. RR cannot help wondering
how the mothers concentrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Hey, Waiter

Hazel Llvingston--who's got a
nice new watch as appreciation
from the Imperial Valley peace
officers-is still wondering where
the Westmorland water supply
comes from. She sat down to din
ner at the peace officers associa-
ton meeting Friday night, toyed
absent mindedly with the glass
of water at her place. then sud-
denly awoke to the realization that
there was something in the water.
II was a live goldfish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

than ten day for 288 days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24
Future Of Tin Mining Seward
 Pen. Forecast

Guy E. Whitehead, of the Der ing Straits Tin Mines Inc, who has been at Cape Mountain since early spring in the interests of many of the company's tin claims in that vicinity, will be an outgoing passenger on the s. s. Victoria, it was learned, fol- lowing his return to Nome sever- al days ago.
 Bring some fine specimens of the placer tin available in that section, he found many interest ed parties anxious to see what tin ore really looks like.
 Assessment work and prospect ing were done by MT. White head during the past three mon- ths. He believes, although he did not state definitely, that actual mining may be carried on in the near future in his particular sec tion of the country.
 Commenting on the remarkab- ly fine quality of the ore in the Cape Prince of Wales section, MT. Whitehead pointed out that il IS approximately 7596 pure, which is extremely high grade.
 The American Tin Fields Inc, under the field direction of Ralph Lister, which has been operating near Tin City for the past two years, appears to be doing nicely this season, said Mir. Whitehead. While he did not know the actual amount of tin taken out todate, MT. Whitehead thought possibly in excess of l50 tons, which is possibly above the average of last year.
 It was further reported that American Tin was operating on the ground formerly owned by Dunk Mclean, and which he dis posed of this spring to the com pany.
 The tin deposits which have lain at Cape Prince of Wales all these years, appear to have el- icited more interest in the past two years, than for the previous twenty, said MT. Whitehead.
 The future of tin mining Tn this section today looks brighter than ever, it was declared. Mod ern mining equipment and oth- er suitable conditions have real ly called attention to the only large deposits of high grade tin on the North American continent declared MT. Whitehead, and In a year or two, the production should be many times multiplied as experienced and additional de- in machinery is pro- luced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

Very truly yours,
 Lloyd l.. Wardell,

Warrant Officer U. s. Army
 (The Signal Sergeant Leon F. Harper, the son of the elder Ser geant Harpef, was Officer in Charge of the Nome radio sta tion of the Signal Corps for sev eral years, recently, and lived here with his family.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24
Victoria Is Due
 To Sail South
 Wednesday AM

From Page One) Mrs. Allen Preston Jos T Sullivan Mrs Ed Ulrickson Ruth Ulrickson Rudolo Ulrickson Florence Ulrickson Joseph Bretson s J Lasker Peter Esch Betty Bradshaw Robert Leslie Newel Northrop Steven S. Saxton Dale Cunningham James Nj Kinge George Childs Jack Hastings Chas. Bedson Ben Mann MiScha Robinson Marvin Robinson Maurice Strong Louis Ostland John Weddell John Fay Matthias Pedterson L L Maloney Mrs. R E Flanders Archie Wheeler John Bahnke Jr. Mrs. John Bahnke Jr. Charles Wheeler T B Tucker Mrs. Blanche Hull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24
Killed Wife On
 Fathers Doorstep
{By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 ANACORTES, Wn., Aug. g, - Police Chief Harold H. Hinshaw sad that Martin Lavine, about 10 years of age, estranged hus- band, shot and killed his wife, on the doorstep of her fathers home last night. Four children survive her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

The survey department of the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition, on the basis of 1886 statistics, figures that tourists will spend $l,OOO, 100000 in the elev- en Western states in l939.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24
Former Signal
 Corps Operator
 Writes to Nome

(Continued From Page One) nards, prosperity to the Nugget, and greetings to old friends in Nome, which l hope to visit some time during the next few years, l remain
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24
Interesting Items

Army engineers directed the work of building Treasure Island San Francisco Bay site for the 1889 Worlds Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

More than 5000 special events are being arranged for the 1889 Worlds Fair, an average of more
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

Save $2 by paying in ad. vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

oUfsroN NAat ba,t do tie Canned Salmon /naun,yplay 'n oVding an adsq4as transportation system r Anskn? ANSWER: Approximately 7 of the annual of the steamship companies serving Alaska derived from the
 ent Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry It this income that enables the steamship companies maintain frequent sanes with fas ships freight ines also make possible for these lines supply adequate poraon for Aakans during the months when operations profitable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-24

than ten day for 283 days.
 While digging up palm trees near Mission Dolores in San Fran cisco, Workmen in the horticul- tural department of the 1939 Gold en Gate International Exposition, unearthed dozens of skulls, ap- parently from an old Indian bur lal ground.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
BLAST BLAMED
ON BAD SHELL

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Feb.
% GN.SO.-With testimony of
Is persons already in the record,
the U. S. Navy's Board of Inquiry
on the gun explosion which killed
seven and injured IL Marines was
resumed today.
Majority of the witnesses testi-
fed a defective 5-inch shrapnel
shell caused the explosion, which
made the deck of the. old battle
ship Wyoming a shambles, it was
understood. Tour of the most
seriously injured victims were re-
ported gaining.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
REPORT 1900
ETHI0PIANS
EXECUTED

ROME, Feb. % GN.S).-Indi-
cations that 1900 Ethiopians have
been executed in reprisal for the
recent attempt to assassinate Mar
shall Rodolfo GRAHAM, viceroy of
Ethiopia, were seen in an ambigu-
Gus communique issued here to-
day.
The communique stated 200 out
of 1000 EthiopianS arrested fol
lowing the incident had been
freed. All others found in posses.
sion of arms were executed, the
statement declared.
The announcement was gener'
ally interpreted as meaning 1900
had been placed before the firing
squad.
Reports from Adds Ababa indi-
Gated the entire population of
10000 is under technical arrest,
and that it will remain so until
those accused of plotting against
Marshal Graziani will be brought
w JuobASS'
AS a result of the assassination
attempts, Italian military activi
ties in the lakes region of west
ern Ethiopia, where Ras Desta
veteran native commander, /:
sought, have been intensified
greatly.
Ras Desta, one of Emperor Halle
Selassie's leading defenders against
the Italian invasion of Ethiopia
last year, is suspected by Italy o1
being a Communist tool and
chief of the remaining politica,
and military opposition to italian
rule.
Ras Desta's rebel bands are
known to be well-armed with Euro
pean machine-guns and rifles, anc
his following is said to number
about $4,000,
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
SUFFERING
GREAT PAIN AS
W0UND0PENS

VATICAN CITY, Feb. % G.N.SO
Relieved by codein injections to
calm renewed pain in his legs,
Pope Plus condition was described
as unchanged" today in a semi
official Vatican announcement.
The stotement said the Pontltt
passed a good night and obtained
several hours sleep.
Nevertheless, gloom prevailed at
the Vatican after authoritative
sources declared the Pontiff was
desperately weak" and tn It
chances ef his complete recovery
were slight. =,
It was reported another healed
wound in the Pope'S left leg re-
opened during the night. Or.
Aminta Milani, the Pontiff's phy'
sician. found his patient extremely
weak and in "high state OF agl-
tation." said to be due to increas-
ing deficiency of blood to the
brain and other parts of the body
This afternoon the Pontltt SUI
fered acutely as a result OF re
opening of the wound. DR.. Mllanl
visited him a second time and
authorized him to receive few
visitors. ,
His attempted daily walks, which
at first brought optimism to the
Vatican household. have now re
vealed how weak he really is, 1t
was said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
C0UNTYWARNS
OF TAX SALE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 23.-Ap-
proximately 1000 parcels Of Mont
gomery county real estate have
been advertised for non-payment
of State and county taxes for the
year ending June 80, according to
]. Forest Walker, county treasurer.
All of this property which re-
mains on the list with the taxes
unpaid will be sold at public auc-
ton in front Of the courthouse
here on April IL, Mr.. Walker said.
The law permits two years for
redemption of property sold for
taxes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Theme From Fourth Movement,
By CARL L. DENIES

Theme from Fourth movement,
By CARL L. DENIES
Ever since Paul Whiteman's ap-
pearance at a local theater several
seasons ago, we have been trying
TO get his manager, Jack Lawn
and C. C. Cappel, manager OF the
National Symphony Orchestra TO-
gether for a concert such as was
given last fall by the Whiteman
Orchestra and the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
Owing to a laSt-minute change,
George Gershwin will be unable
to appear with the National SYM
phony Orchestra and Paul White
man and his orchestra have been
engaged instead for the mid-Week
concert on Wednesday night,
March IT. In addition to this vel
come announcement an added
feature will be presented. Deems
Taylor, noted American composer,
will act as master of ceremonies
to give verbal annotations on the
music.
Needless to say, this concert will
fill every seat in Constitution Hall.
Those wishing to hear the concert
will be wise to place their order
Immediately for seats. 1t will be
remembered that about 500 tried
to buy tickets without success at
the door last year when GershWin
appeared with the orchestra, and
the demand for the Whiteman
concert will be fully as great II
not greater.
Whiteman's two dozen musicians
will be merged with the National
Symphony Orchestra in a program
of modern music with the White
man players placed in key posi-
tions. Many will remember the
good natured humor of Deems
Taylor in making comments On
the Whiteman Music Hall radio
program in seasons past and will
welcome his witty remarks in per
son. Mr.. Taylor is a crusader for
the enjoyment of music.
Mr.. Whiteman's program will
be essentially the same as that
given with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie
Hall, New York, and at Philadel
phia, which dreG such favorable
and enthusiastic comment.
In contrast to the triple rhythm
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
The World of Music
Symphony No. T." by Schubert

Symphony No. T." by Schubert
,of the earlier theme of the Finale
movement of Schubert's Sym
phony No. T." is the slower theme
shown above. This symphony will
be heard tonight on the program
of the U. S. Army Band Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft at 8 o'clock.
The full program follows:
Tone poem, Kaleidoscope" (Peter
Buys): "Venusberg" music from
Act I, of "Tannhauser" (Wagner) !;
ballet suite, "Nutcracker Suite"
(TschaikowSky); Symphony No.
7 in C Major" (Schubert).
Since Eugene Ormondy left the
post of director of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra to assume a
similar post with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, no regular
conductor has been named for the
Minnesota orchestra. Seven guest
conductors are being tried out this
season, and, before the two re-
manning guest conductors have
finished their engagements, the
announcement is made that the
Greek conductor, Dimitri Nitro
pouloS has been engaged for the
next two seasons as regular con-
ductor.
MitropouloS is AZ years of age
and has been at the head of a
symphony orchestra in his native
land. The music editor of the
Minneapolis Star says of him:
He has the complete respect and
love of the orchestra personnel,
who work hard for him and give
their best because he is sincere,
knows what he wants and treats
the men, even in rehearsal work
shop with natural kindness and
courtesy. He gains his effects by
persuasion and patience, never by
the whipcrack tactics of the drill
sergeant. He conducts with neither
baton nor score and is q brilliant
pianist" This situation will cause
sort of anticlimax for the ap
pearance of Guy Fraser Harrison
and the last guest conductor.
The campaign committee of thu
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation drive for next season!
sustaining fund announces tina
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
D. {. MAN HELD
|NCAB PLUNGE

In a decision which, he said.
was based on "hairline judgment"
because of the meager evidence,
Judge Walter J. Casey in Police
Court today ordered Maurice
Sweeney, 1900 block Spring Rd.
N. W.. held for grand jury action
in connection with the pushing
of a taxicab into the Potomac
last week. Charged with "de'
stroying an automobile" Sweeney
was released on $500 bail.
The taxicab, owned by Clall
A. Kensinger, 2423 Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Malta Starts Purge
Of Italian Officers

VALETTA, Malta. - Another
anti-Italian purge, it is believed,
started here with the dismissal OF
two Crown officials charged with
acting against British interests.
The government Gazette an
nounces that His Majesty has no
further use for the services Of DR..
Carlo MALTA, lecturer in CONNER.
cial Law in the University Of
Malta, and Vincenzo Bonello, cura'
tor of the fine arts section of the
Valetta Museum and lecturer on
the history of art.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Furrier Found Shot Dead

CHICAGO, Feb. % G.N.S). e.
Police today investigated the death
of Hugo P. Uhlemann, 65, wealthy
furrier, whose body was found in
the bedroom of his apartment. A
bullet had been fired into his
temple and a pistol lay near by.
On the dresser was a note which
read:
"I am very sick"
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

the fund needed for the season will
be $4,000. The drive will be con-
Quoted between March 10 and 18.
The fund, which is slightly higher
than that of the present season, is
asked in order to enable the pres
entation of more famous artists
to appear with the orchestra.
Hazel Harrison, pianist, will give
the following program tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Rankin Me
mortal Chapel, Howard UniVer-
sity: Concerto and Fugue in c
Minor (Bach-PetrD two chorales
In Thee Is JOY" and Now Re
ioice. Dear Christian" (Bach-Buso-
MD: "Fantasie in F. Minor" and
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor"
Chopin; Confessional Song"
IBeethoven-Liszt); "The Trout"
(Schubert-Lizt); "Frolic of the
Waters" and "Toccata" (RaveD !;
Six Etudes after Paganini-Liszt
CBusonD.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Ave. N. w., was discovered on its
back in shallow water near the
Tintanic eMmorial in West Po-
tomac Park.
a Police worked on the theory
the deed was due to "gangland
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

vengeance" having been per
petrated by persons who errone-
ously believed Kensinger tipped
the police to the location OF an
alleged gambling den in the
huilding in which he lives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

the pyramid of Cheops, where DR..
Svihla and his wife stopped while on
a recent round-the-world trip.
Scarabs have long been an object
oil superstitious belief among the
Egyptians, and the early people there
regarded them as symbolical of res
direction and Immortality.
DR.. Svihla believes that this living
scarab beetle which he accidentally
picked up Dis the same type of insect
which the ancient Egyptians modelled
by hand in gold, silver. or jewelled
form to bury their dead in the be-
lief that the beetle has the power of
revivifying itself after death.
Through this belief, it came to be re-
garded as a symbol of resurrection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

nings the honor of being the best
character actor in the movies.
As the one man staff of small
country newspaper. Joe E. Brown
gives one the funniest characterize
tons of his screen career in his latest
picture, "Riding on Air." based on
Richard Macauley's Saturday Even
ing Post stories about "Elmer Lane"
which comes to the Gem Sunday.
Next Wednesday, double feature
night, brings two top shows to the
Gem. George Arliss takes double
role in oman of Affairs,'' and Guy
Kibbee and Tom Brown star in "Jim
Hanvey, Detective
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21
Men Success in
automatic Cdnning

With modern methods of con-
trolled-heat cookery homemakers
now can fruits and vegetables in
the electric oven - easily, simply
and with excellent results in flavor,
according to Mrs. Lucille Ramirez,
home service director.
For electric oven canning simply
select your fruit as you would for
ordinary canning, making sure
that 1t is ripe, firm and unbruised.
Prepare for canning by washing,
stemming, slicing, pairing, pitting
whichever the case may be.
Pack into quart or pint jars.
If canning fruits-put little
syrup, then little fruit, repeating
until jar is full and syrup is within
/ u inches of the top of the jar.
If canning vegetables-precook for
the required length of time, put
into jars; if you desire, add tea
spoon salt to each 1 quart or none
at all. Then add the liquid the
vegetable was precooked in and adj
ditional water so as to fill the jar
within "a inch of the top Of the
jar.
Wipe the top edge of the jar free
from all seeds, pulp or grease with
a clean cloth. Put the sterilized
lid on the jar, being sure the seal
ing composition is next to the glass
if that type of lid is used. Screw
in place firmly but not tightly. In
using the lids with clamps; put the
clamp on the jar so that it will
hold the lid firmly in place until
it is sealed.
So far you've done the easiest
part of ordinary canning, but the
next step in this method is still
easier! You are going to be able
to process nine quarts or twelve
pints of fruit at one time, with
practically no trouble. First, you
arrange the jars one inch apart on
a cookie sheet with turned-up
edges and place on the second rack
from the bottom of the oven. Then
you set the temperature control of
the electric oven to 275' (if mois-
ture boils out OF the jars lower it
to $500 turn the oven switch to
bake position, and go off to read
or shop while the canning is done
for you!
When the time is up, remove the
jars from the oven and place on a
surface where several thicknesses
of cloth or paper have been laid to
cool. Then label and store in a
cool place.