davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
In Memoriam
Yours in sport,
J. V. WALKER.

In the death Henry oConnor this morning another member of Charley Bauby Tom Lawlor Henry Kennaugh Matt smith and others Few Matt Smith OCOnnOr will bond of frinedhip existed between them Lovers when could Hamblet0nan Goshen the Agawam Narraganse they gonc within friends life again somewhere fin the Great Beyond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Armstrong, l28 ball of gtweghts Beose shlac the big Pedro but they will be worth $ seat On cold fact 1t Henry biting off
 bit than he chew little that the there that big little man." And there very few exceptions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Observations And Such

Day Turkish Yesterday Day at Tropical Park and here's how Odessa Lady ridden by Eddie third ticket holders Lady, the fifth with the help of Hubert Leblanc and paid % the boy bringing m Transit Lady m the next at $O for deuce
  spot place money parlay hunci players, or o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Changed To Saturday

AAsDhb8S~ AV ASSVtAA sS@y
 The Brooklyn "Y" Duces and the Chestnut Hills of Watertowa who were scheduled to meet tonight will clssn instead on Saturday at 7:30 p. ln., a preliminary to the quarter final games.
 Schedule
 Tonight's games show the strong Sons of Erin featuring Freddy Sul- livan, Frank Darlington, Billy Phalan. Ray Kozer, Johnny Thomp- sen, Gordon Riach, Red Quilter, Squint Murphy and Jimmy Day, who will do battle with the Boys Club Big Five, stowinfl Weenie Zenich, Bobby Ray, Rocco Rinaldi, Ed Fisher, Howie Loughlin, Bob Mahaney, Frank Donnelly, Mickey Champagne and Joe Hayes. This game is set for 8 p. m.
 At 9 p. yn., the Trojan Greyhounds WI do battle with the Hillie Juniors in a sectional clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

There will be plenty Of ceremony when the Reds open their Tampa spring training schedule against the New York Yankees on Friday. March a 4 parade through the downtown streets icd by tho unlver~ sity Of Tampa band viii be tho highiight. Mayer Chance wiii tiroN out the first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

While Good Time Charley Johnson enjoying himself dUcng meeting Connecticut Bowling Alley Wave Inn somebody in New Haven having ing his sneak thief helped himself to $iS0 from Johnsons alleys while his wife, bowling 20 feet Proving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Commissioner Harry again to the Crosby
  which time the kids will be work lin this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Meteors Show Class

The Naugatuck Meteors showed planty of class as they easily dis- posed of the Brooklyn "" Cavaliers 47-23. The accurate shooting of Nolde and Sweneey accounted for r,oTe than the entire Cavalier score. The Meteors showed a rapid scoring punch as the ytallied g points in the final half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

the of Speedboys reported for the Water the knee be trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Score at half time: Wolves 13, St. Ann's 10. Referee: Santopietro. Time Four 8.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

AVthlo s.s'.'AL 90 Score at half time: Meteors IS, Cavaliers 4. Referee: Santopietro. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

At Los Angeles-Wally Fially, Los Angeles, 136, decisioned Baby Ariz-
 mendi, 136, Mexico, (l0); Bobby Yannes, l62, Los Angeles, stopped Jack Duffey, 154, Baltimore. (6): Pic Pico, 195, Mexico City, decisioned Karl Walker, ls2, Los Angeles, (N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Last Nights Fights

Jersey City, N. J.--Billy Beauhold, 135, Jersey City, outpointed Joe Boscerino, 132, Pennsylvania, (8); Johnny Robrig. l34, New Jersey, outpointed Jimmy Cogman, 1S6 Newark, (6); Jose Rodriguez, l63, Puerto Rico, defeated Johnny Sionas I'll, New Jersey, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

S7s soc S44 High single-0 Galway, lb2, High three-Marialli. 4iO. High teaiI--ChaSe, 016. High total-Cliase, iT7b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Score at half time: N. E. Lions s. Tigers {. Referee: Harp" Dunn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09
Bass Lake

Miss Arlene Swanson of Hinckley,
spent Sunday at her parental home
The Merry Makers club of the
Bass Lake school held a meeting at
the Gust Maxi home Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Ekdale was taken Sat-
urday to st. Paul hospital where she
had an operation for appendicitis
Monday morning. Walter Ekdale,
who accompanied her, returned home
Tuesday evening and reported she
was getting along nicely. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard Swanson and Betty
and Evelyn, Mrs. Ben Carlson and
Elvera and Jimmy and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson and Phyllis, helped Kenneth
Carlson celebrate his fourth birth
day anniversary Friday afternoon.
Miss Alphild Olson of Sandstone,
spent the weekend at her parental
home.
Mrs. Richard Swanson and Betty
visited Monday afternoon at the Ben
Carlson home.
MIR. and Mrs Herbert Olson called
at the Herman Carlson home Mon
day morning. y
Janet Ekdale is staying at the Gust
Paul home while her mother is in
a hospital in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt assisted
with the work at the Walter Ekdale
home during his absence.
The Herbert Olson, Richard Swan
son and Ben Carlson families spent
Sunday afternoon at the Victor Carl
son home.
Ernie Olleman and Lester Schroe-
der spent Sunday afternoon at the
Richard Swanson home.
Betty Nelson of Hinckley, spent
the weekend at her parental home.
George Smith and Albert Nelson
motored to the Cities Saturday and
returned home the same evening.
Betty Swanson is helping Mrs. Dave
Felt with her work this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09
AllLiyestOck
Prices Decline
Slaughter Steers Weak to
Csc Off; Hogs Active;
Lambs Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 6, 1887
GU. S. D. Az: Lower prices pre-
vailed in all sections of the livestock
markets to start off the new week
Slaughter steers and yearlings ranged
weak to Csc lower, the supply again
consisting largely of short-feds, but
quality and finish are showing i'm
provement right along. Weights are
creeping upward, also. Bulk of the
steer crop turned at $6.75 to $8.75.
Heifers held steady, spread of
$4.75 to $3.50 taking most plain
and medium kinds, with few good
short-feds upward to $3.50. Cows
found outlet at steady rates to bulk
at $4.25 to $500 for plain to good
kinds, while low cutters and cutters
sold at 1925 to $500. Sausage bulls
at $685. down were weak, while
vealers held steady, bulk moving
at $500 to $3.50, but the $500 figure
was paid frequently and selects hit
$3.50. Weighty calves were weak.
Feeder and stocker cattle showed an
easier trend.
Liberal supplies in the aggregate
at leading hog centers influence price
declines generally. The downturn
here measured 10c to zoe against Fri
day and 1Oc to 15c as compared with
Saturday. Top of the market was
$8.05, the price being paid freely
for choice $50 pound weights down.
Bulk good and choice 40 to $50
pound offerings made $40 to $8.05
and most $50 to 800 pound butchers
had range of $40 to SITS. A
few bigweights sold down to SIPS.
Sows cashed at $500 to $7.15 and
pigs brought $8.10 to $8.75.
Lamb prices were unable to hold
the rather substantial gains made
on the close of last week, today's
trade finding values recede Csc to soc.
This downturn pulled the top to $8.75,
choice grade on shipping account.
Packers stopped at $3.50, with few
good lambs at $500 to 1925. Feed
ing lambs were Csc lower, good to
choice range offerings going at 1925
to $8.75, with Dakotas at $3.50 to
$500. Fed ewes hit $3.50, the market
on slaughter sheep being steady.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

Milton Beckstrom and James Muir
ply took load of Christmas trees
to Minneapolis Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Nyrud and daugh-
ter of Willow River, spent Sunday
at the w. P. Hogan home.
Philip McGrath arrived home Fri
day from a CCC camp and will re-
main here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Parker spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Mime
apolis.
The Kerrick town team played
basketball recently against Moose
Lake with the outcome in Kerrick' S
favor, the score being 80 to 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nyrud of Will
low River, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer De
Witt of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Meyer of Minneapolis, were
out of town guests at the Cy Halver-
son housewarming party held re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Beckstrom and
Mrs. DeGicianto were visitors in Du-
luth Wednesday of last week.
Frank Miner of Barnum, visited
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Beckstrom Friday after
noon.
Don and Louis Hogan spent the
weekend in Minneapolis with rela-
tiveS and friends.
Franch Mach and Paul Schimerler
were callers in Moose AXE SafI1r-
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

L. M. Klein will entertain the Catho-
lie Ladies' Aid at a card party. All
are invited.
Marie Lund has been pretty much
under the weather" for the past
10 days or more. Arthur took her
to Duluth and doctor pronounced
it light case of pneumonia. Friends
are glad to learn that she is much
improved at this writing.
A word of advise now would be:
Farmers, feed your cows. Feed is
low in price. The butterfat price is
the highest it has been for about
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

grown-ups will also be vaccinated.
It will be necessary for those want
ing vaccination to send word not later
than December Is, so that suf-
ficient amount of the vaccine will
be on hand. This should not be
neglected as some might come and
be disappointed unless it is done.
The charge will be SOC per person.
Neighboring schools are invited to
bring or send their children but are
requested to state how many there
will be.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 16, Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

During the farm bill debate in the
House, Congressman Boileau (Prog.-
Wis., staged an important even if
just a temporary victory in having
incorporated in his amendment pro-
lection for the dairy industry, which
provides that no lands taken out of
the production of corn, wheat, tobac-
co or rice shall be put in competition
with this industry by permitting the
raising of grasses and legumes.
Debate was carried on on the state
ment by Congressman Coffee (Dem.-
Nebr.) contained in the Minority Re-
port of the House Agriculture COM
mittee that ''The effect of any corn
program on the livestock producer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

IL years. "Cows milk through the
mouth" That's an old Norwegian
saying and has a world of truth in
it. No one can afford to feed cows
under conditions as they were a year
ago when butterfat was around 34c
and feed worth $3.50 hundred
pounds, but today with feed at about
half that price and butterfat at 44c
and 45c the situation has entirely
changed. Furthermore, cattle fed
well will produce much better next
summer than those just brought
through on hay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

In far North America the country
is stunted forest and open grassland,
or tundra, whose surface thaws a
little during the few weeks of a
short summer. The shores of this
region are the land of the Eskimo
and the polar bear, with the seal
and the walrus in the adjacent waters.
Here, even in midsummer, the sun
at midday is low in the southern sky.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

of peace unbiased, it was not ex-
pected that Chang Kai-shek would
accept any offer based on these terms.
And just at the moment of writing,
the report comes that he has re-
jected it. This may-as the situa-
ton now looks-mean that China
will fight on until Japan dictates her
own terms of peace, and one may be
fairly certain that they will not be
less humiliating than those suggested
by the German government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

years ago two Buy and Use Them
hundred people out of every one hun
dred thousand in the United States
were dying of tuberculosis. Today,
the death rate has been cut more than
two-thirds.
Einar Holboell, a Danish postal
clerk, in 1904 conceived the idea of
selling a penny stamp to raise money
for hospital for children sick with
tuberculosis. Holboell's idea now cir
cles the world. The first tuberculosis
seal sale in the United States was held
in 1907 at Wilmington, Delaware.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09
(From Another Correspondent

Vaccination for smallpox will be
given at the schoolhouse December
Is. The hour is not yet set but will
be announced later. A number have
expressed their desire to have their
children vaccinated and some of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09

and feeder must be considered. To
maintain an artificially high price for
corn with no provision to maintain
prices for livestock or livestock pro-
ducts, would adversely affect the pro-
ducers of 81 per cent of the national
cash farm income"
Meanwhile the Wage-Hours bill
will be brought to the floor OF the
House as a result of petition, signed
by the writer, to discharge the Rules
Committee. Nothing will probably
result because there is a sharp con-
flict in opinion between labor leaders
regarding the merits of the bill; and
the southern members are still of the
opinion that its provisions are I'M
fair to their section of the country.
Briefly, in the parlance of the
sports writer, the President has lost
the ball; it is being passed and
booted around on the "Hill."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-09
THIRTY-FIRST SEAL
For the thirty Chris+mos SeoIsl

Va VAN VIA
first year, the tu-
berculosis Christ
mas seal gives
everyone an OPP
portunity to help
in tn e fl g h t
against t u b e r.
culosis. T h irty
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

terday, Wheeler said, would close
the major markets of the nation
to child-made goods if just few
States will ban their sale.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

prisOn-gOOdS act was unani-
mOuSIy upheld by the Supreme
Court"
The measure he presented yes
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
LABOR UNREST
ALARMING TO
CAP|T0LHILL
international News Service


Alarmed at the potential power
of the sit-down strike, Congress
sional leaders today prepared a
personal appeal to President Roose-
velt to sponsor a program to check
it's rapid growth throughout Amer
ican business and industry.
Headed by Senate Majority
Leader Robinson CD Of Arkansas,
and House Speaker Bankhead CD
of Alabama, a group of Congress
Sional members familiar with la
Dor legislation will confer with
the President when he retuT--
Saturday from Warm Springs.
The conference was understood
to have been requested by Robin
son, who termed the growth of the
So-called labor frankenStein" q
crisis. Widespread apprehension,
meanwhile, over the general un-
rest on the labor front spread
throughout Capitol Hill.
There were indications that
numerous congressional leaders
will ask the President to smash
the Sit-down strike in the Chrys-
Ter automobile plants by vigorous
action, and then to devise Fed
eral policy to prevent recurrence
of such strikes in the future.
One Senate leader, who asked
his name be Withheld, said he was
prepared to ask the President to
send Federal troops to Detroit
and other Strife-torn areas if con-
ciliation negotiations fail to evict
workers from the ChrySler plants.
Use of Federal troops, however,
would be conditioned on direct
appeals for armed forces from
the governors of the States where
Sit-downers occupy factories
Some legislators declared Con-
greSs was without power to outlaw
the Sit-down strike. Others ap-
peared reluctant to enact any law
calling for compulsory arbitration
Of labor disputes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
I 2CHILD LABOR
BILLS OFFERED
IN SENATE

Two proposals designed to curb
child labor we're submitted to the
Senate yesterday.
One, drafted by Senator Borah
CRD, of Idaho, was a constitu-
tional amendment authorizing
Congress to legiSlate regarding en-
ployment of children under IA
years of age.
The second, presented by Sena-
tor Wheeler Cd, OF Montana,
chairman of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, would sub
ject the products Of child labor
to legislation of States into which
they are shipped.
Though Senator Borah re-
Trained from comment upon his
proposal, it is designed to meet
objections of States which have
refused to ratify the pending child
labor amendment. Objections to
the pending amendment have
been based on grounds that 1t pro-
vides for Federal regulation of en-
ployment of those under 18 years.
Declaring his bill will not hinder
the child labor amendment, Sena-
tor Wheeler said it was drafted
because he is convinced it provides
a means within the Constitution
to curb child labor evils. He said:
Congress should proceed to
enact legislation to achieve
some Of the Presidents Objec-
tives. Instead, some Administra-
tion officials act as though they
are on a sit-dOwn strike against
all legislation until the PreSi-
dents court plan is enacted.
II am satisfied that a number
of the Presidents ObjectiVeS can
be achieved under the COnStitu-
tiOn, if acts are carefully drafted.
"ThiS child labor bill closely
follows she precedentS of the
acts forbidding transportation
of priSOn-made goods into States
which ban their sale. This
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
CHIEF LIQUOR
OFFICER WILL
GO TO COAST

LOS ANGELES, March 30.-Ef-
fective April / Mark Munson, for
the past year acting chief liquor
control officer for the state board
of equalization in the San Diego
Imperial county area, will be trans
ferei to Los Angeles, George M.
Stout, state liquor administrator
announced Tuesday in bulletin
to Ray Edgar, member of The board
from the fourth district
Succeeding Munson at San Diego
is Elmer r. Simmermacher, who
has been chief assistant to NJ. l..
Templeton, who has held two posts
for the past year, being chief liquor
control officer at San Diego and
acting in the same capacity at Los
Angeles, where he has been station
ed. This made for confusion in
the records and imposed a double
burden on Templeton, Edgar ex-
planned.
During the Time he was in
charge at San Diego, Munson has
made a fine record" Edgar said,
land is held in high eseteem by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
WPA ROLLS
SHOW GAINS
OVER VALLEY

Works Progress administration
rolls gradually are rising as more
workmen are assigned to complete
the unfinished projects in Imperial
county.
The total number of persons
working on WPA projects reached
104 this week. This represents a
rise of approximately SO within
the last two weeks, officials said.
Ten active projects are ins process
of completion.
Westmorland city hall construc-
tion is utilizing the greatest number
of workmen, %. with the gravel
plant coming second with 10. Two
school building projects in Ell Cen
tro's Eastside have II men employ
ed. A similar number are working
at the county road yard conStruc-
tion at the outskirts of Ell Centre
Nine are employed building Struc-
lures for the Imperial Irrigation
district, six at Silsbee school, six
in commodity distribution, seven
serving hot lunches at schools in
the county and one making book
repairs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
PUPILS VISIT
POST-PRESS

An orderly and interested group
of BOYS and girls in the sixth grades
Of the Alamo and Verde schools
made a tour of inspection. Tuesday
of The Post-Press plant. s
The youthful pupils were in
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut
sixth grade teacher at Verde and
Mrs. Pearl England. teacher of the
sixth grade at Alamo school,
Miss Helen Thomas, county edu-
cational supervisor, was conducting
tests at Alamo of the 7th and 9th
grades of both schools. In order to
rrofitably occupy the time of the
9Th graders, the teachers brought
them to the Post-Press TO see how
newspapers are produced. They
were shown through the plant by
Paul Jenkins. publisher.
The visiting group included: John
Bornt, Herman Pittman, Lilly Gray.
Betty Jane Burrows, Ivan Boxley.
Grace Takahashi. Aurora Vasquez,
Charlie Kiser. Douglas Stephens.
Doris Marlbrough, Evelyn Brown,
Duran, Louis Romero,
Eugena Ruiz, Manuel Garcia, Ed
ward Ogier Joyce Short, Jimmie
Mckenzie, Ray Mellor, Marion
Freeman, Lenora Morris, Mrs. Bes-
SIC Ogier and Howard Ogier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30

Robert c. Love. 26. to miss the
Fontana radio range as he groped
through a rain. snow and sleet
storm. and head into the mountains,
where the ship crashed near the
snow line.
Incineratcd bodies of Lieut.. Love,
former University of Southern Cali
fornia football player. and Private
Emory j. Parsons. 23, were removed
from the wreckage and brought
here by army ambulances yester-
day afternoon
An army board of inquiry will
hold formal investigation into the
causes of the crash.
The speedy ship struck at an
elevation of 4.500 feet One wing
was sheered off by a 75-foot pine
tree before it buried its nose in
the mountain side. Gasoline tanks
amiiship exploded and both bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
Loves identity was established by
his position in the cockpit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30

officials and citizens throughout
the district. The transfer to a
larger district is the result of his
good work and I know he will
prove of invaluable assistance to
Templeton at Los Angeles.
"Simmermacher is an exceptional
ly high type of officers. He placed
No. on the eligible list for chief
liquor control officer in the state
personnel board examination and
gees to San Diego with back
grounl of experience as capable
and efficient worker
Il believe the changes will make
for better liquor control in the
Southern California area by di-
viding mere equally the heavy work
which Templeton has shouldered
during the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
Brawley Man Held
Up as He Stops
For Stranded Car

BRAWLEY. March 80. = David
Monroe. Brawley newspaperman,
was victimized by two stickup men
six miles north of Brawley Monday
night when he stopped TO help
them repair what he thought was
stranded automobile.
Immediately after he asked If
he could help them. they produced
guns. forcing HIM to hand over
his wallet and briefcase, Stripped
of their contents. they were found
at the scene of the holdup by in
vestigating officers.
He was unable to provide de-
scriptions of the men because they
forced him to drive away before
getting a good look at them. The
robbery occurred on the Calipa-
tria- -Brawley highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
RINGLEADERS
DISCOVERED
IN PEN RIOT

FLORENCE, Ariz., March 80. WD
Seven ringleaders were reported
in solitary confinement today as
the aftermath of a two-hour riot
of 400 convicts at the Arizona state
prison.
The prisoners overturned mess
tables and shouted defiances in a
rebellion against prison food. They
also complained against several pri-
son officials. They were subdued
without injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
BARNARD TURNS
OUT TO BE MAN

CREWE, England, March 30.--U.P)
Ellen Caldwell, II, who used TO
be barmaid at the Cheesehalf ho-
Tel returned today as barkeeper,
and took the name Alan" An of
ficial explanation by the father
said: Ellen. as we call him. visited
a doctor in December i. and re-
turned home as man"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
CITIZENSHIP COURSE
WILL BE STARTED

Glenn Kieffer Is to start his
course in citizenship Tuesday night
at o'clock I'm room 20 of the high
school The classes will be held
each Tuesday and Thursday night
during April and May and are open
to all wishing to know more about
the United States Constitution and
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
STATIC BLAMED FOR CRASH ARMY PLANE THAT KILLED
Man ElectrOcuted
When Hit by Wire

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., March 3d..
U.P-Robert Mcmillan, 73, was elec-
trocuted yesterday when he acci-
dentally struck an underground
power wire with hoe with which
he was QUITTING weeds on ranch
at Eloy. Mcmillan, employed as
laborer on the ranch, has no rela-
tives so far as known here.