davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
fLkSS!C LEAGUE
 BOWLS T0hIGHl

Bowling resumes at the Elks to- night with the holiday weekend over. Classic Leaguers are sched- uled for three matches: Triangle Inn vs. White Spots, Connors Motors vs. Home Grocery and Blue Rib- bons vs. United Food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
FITzsImMoNs TO sITKA

P J Pitzsimmons, in charge of Indian Reorganization work for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is saline cn the North Coast for several days in Sitka on business. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
CALIFORNIA ES
 WINNER f3T00 J OVER CECR. TECs

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 27.-Cali- fornia defeated Georgia Tech Mon day afternocn by a score of 13 tc 0 in the years grid finale. with the exception of the Bowl games or New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
MRS. SIMPSON sOU1HBOUND

Mrs. Lipman Simson, of Simson Brothers The Hollywood Shop at Fairbanks. arrived by PAA plane Sunday and left for the states on the Baranof. She will visit her sons who are attending school in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27

tkSbItb1lnEQ lIOfll I ll-E N}iltf "shanghaied" to Singapore. and later returned to England as a fiery labor agitator
 The Lord Chamberlain's Depart ment, the censors of dress at palace functions, was much disturbed, but King George revealing one of the reasons why he was a revered ruler took Jimmie as he came and sent him away with a knighthood to round out one of the most pictur- esque and picturesque careers of any member of parliament
 Cut out the Sir; I am still Jimmy Sexton, who worked on the docks and was glad to draw his fifteen shillings a week said the new knight.
 Proud Of Distinction
 But he was proud of the distinc- tion as being recognition not only from the labor view, but for gen. eral public utility, of the service he had rendered through many years, particularly in the port of Liverpool fin lifting the bottom dog out of the slough of despond.
 Son of emigrants who fled from Ireland's great famine, Sir James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
GEO. GUERiN GOES OUT
 TO BUSINESS SCHOOL

George Guerin left Tor Seattla on the Baranof intending to take Q business course of study at one Of the business colleges there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH EXERCISES

At 7;3O o'clock this evening the Christmas program and tree of the Episcopal Church will be held as previously announced. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
Joint Birthday Is
 Celebrated Here

A joint birthday party. honoring Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. Russell Cook, was given last evening at the Sixth Street residence of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 A chop suey dinner proved the main piece de resistance during the evening, following which games were played by those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
B. B. NEEDING HERE

B. B. Yielding, of the Polaris Taku Mine, arrived on the Mount McKin- ley after a business trip to the states.
 
 Georgia is the leading state i'll the production of improved varieties Of oceans. accounting for 43 per cent of the nations total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27

DOROTHY GREEN ARRIVES
 Miss Dorothy Green arrived on the Mount Mckinley this afternoon after a vacation trip to the states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-27
Gus MancusO
VETERAN BRIT. LABOR LEADER
 PASSES AWAY

fContinueG trum Page Onel
Evening star., 1938-10-27
THESE EXTREMELY
Low PRICES
Are available in every
one Of our stores in
the City Of Washington


every
ing Sanitary Read list
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25

Although the calendar desig-
mated Monday as the first day OF
spring, the vernal season was Off
cially ushered in here on Wednes-
day, when the first shipment of
baby chicks arrived at the local
post office.
Emil Wagner underwent an op-
GRAFTON for the removal of his ton
sils on Monday at Yakima, return
ing home with Mrs. Wagner the
following day.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Searles of
Thorpe were guests Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Emil Wagner.
The birthday of Mrs. w. r. Kir-
by was celebrated at family din
ner at the Rev. L. G. Krug home
Tuesday evening During the eve
ming, a number of Mrs. Kirbys
friends arrived at the Krug home
for a surprise party.
y X 4:
Mrs. William Lyman of Emmett,
Idaho, returned home this week af-
ter spending the past ten days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Flagler
X X \
Mrs. Geraldine Bozarth of Ken
newick spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shanahan.
y: Y X
Harold Butler of Ephrata and
Ray Hunt of Neppel, former MEM
bers of the reclamation bureau sur
vey party here, came down Satul-
day evening to attend the dance.
X X X
Mrs. r. r. Woods returned We'd
nesday from the coast, where she
had visited for the past week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl of
Yakima were guests Sunday at the
M. M. Wiehl home.
X x X
Jack Grom was business visitor
in Kennewick Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25
Around And About White Bluffs
o IS by

The White Bluffs Commercial
club will meet next Tuesday even
Ing at 1880 in the telephone COM
pary's shop, r. S. Reierson presi-
dent, announced this week.
Y X X
Rose Krug, student at the Uni
veusity of Washington, arrived
home Tuesday to spend part of
her spring vacation with her par
ellts, Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug.
Her brother, Arno Krug, drove to
Yakima to meet her
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid of
Yakima spent Tuesday in White
.Eluffs
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Knaub were
in Yakima Monday
Robert Westling came over from
Yakima Sunday to spend the day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
u Westling. He was accompanied
by Miss Margaret jacques and
Clifford Funkhouser. Mrs. Glenn.
Garisham and small son, who had
visited in Yakima for several weeks,
returned to White Bluffs with
them.
X X X
James Brown of Ellensburg drove
1llwn Sunday to spend the day
wfth his brother, Jess Brown.
Oscar Brurock of Seattle, state
field accountant for cooperativeS,
who spent last week here auditing
t3tAe books of the Cooperative Cam
ming Exchange, left on Monday
Hpr Walla Walla.
X X X
Mrs. Bird of Wenatchee came
down Saturday to spend the week.
end with her son, William Bird.
* X Il
NOTICE
Mrs. F.. j. Lemon will be in White
Eluffs Tuesday, March 20, at Com
znercial Hotel from am. to 4 pm.
Permanent waving, finger waving,
marching, hair dyeing, etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Broughtodl
and Ray and Peggy came over
from Yakima Saturday to visit
friends.
E. j. OLarey mas received word
of the death of his youngest sister,
Mrs. @. o. Weller, of Coulee City,
which occurred in Spokane We'd
nesday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25

Elroy Wiehl and Hugh Burch,
students at the University of Wash
ington, returned to their homes
here the latter part of last week
to spend their spring vacation.
X X \
Mrs. Rosalie Gawler of Yakima
was a business visitor in White
Bluffs Friday.
X r.. X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelledy
of Yakima were guests over the
weekend of Mrs. Shelledy's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Fry.
X X \
NOTICE
DR.. F. j. Lemon will be in White
Bluffs Tuesday, March %, at Com
Hotel from am. to pm.
Practice limited to eye, ear, nose
and throat, and fitting of glasses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25

FOR SALE-Treated cedar fence
posts, 15c each. Columbia River
Telephone Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25

FOR SALE-Cobbler seed spuds,
woven wire fence. Want to buy
feeder pigs. S. v. Tanning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25
NOTICE

Mrs. F.. j. Lemon will be in White
Eluffs Tuesday, March 20, at Com
xoercial Hotel from 9 am. to pm.
Permanent waving, finger waving,
marching, hair dyeing, etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-25

so HEAD OF WORK HORSES
for sale. Farmers Exchange, Ken
neWick.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

IT
been underway against so-called bic
business to tryito divert public at
tentiOn from underlying causes Of
the present business depression. He
takes for his text the iniiamnatory
statement that sixty families control
the nation. ~
He then points out that his section
of Virginia has become highly indus
tfialized and that its Industries are
hacked by some OF the big businesses
condemned by politicians. including
members OF the 'sixty families" He
says the local people can personally
check up on industrial conditions in
his territory. as TO working cOndi.
tions. living conditions and general
treatment accorded TO employees.
lie asks why the defamers Of big
business don't name the industries TO
which they refer, instead Of trying
to inflame the public against all big
business. He says he cannot get the
viewpoint of the politician who
makes blanket accusations against
Industries whose Investments and ac-
tivities have brought progress, made
IN DOSSiDie 10 Duiiu paFeu ToduS. iih-
prove and broaden the educational
system. first through direct taxes and
second through wages and the taxes
that flow from wages. He points out
that following such progressive mod
eTn industries. have come medical
and social services previously un-
known to many of the people in his
section of the country.
In concluding his editorial, he says.
as. to these stabbing-in-the-back at
tacks on business; "If there is
financial leader or a corporation in
this nation who is exploiting any
human being. that individual or that
should be forever held
up to scOTn But what we want
10 know is-whO are thsee people;
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
HOUSTON

The Houston New Century Clut
will meet on Tuesday night, March
30, in the club room with Mrs. Geo
POIlit, chairman. Her subject will be
"Public Welfare" There will be a
guest speaker and each member
can bring guest.
The Ladies' Aid Society met on
Thursday night. March IA at the
home of Mrs. MolIie Vinyard, at
which time the biennial election was
held and the following was the re-
suit: President, Mrs. Dewey Sapp;
vice president, Mrs. Merrill w.
Thistlewood; secretary. Mrs. Au-
gustus Morgan; treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam Biggs; parsonage committee,
Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Emory
Webb and Mrs. Fred Maxwell.
Mrs. William Johnson, the retir-
ing president, gave a talk and thank
ed all who had so readily helped
and coOperated with her to make her
two years as president so success
full as the aid through her guidance
has had two most successful years.
During the social hour the. ladies
put on nat pdfdue. MIS-. AiniOhu
Wilson won first prize and Mrs. VIM.
COulbouTne won second. The meet
ing adjourned to NEE with Mrs.
Edgar Marvel in April.
The sick of our community are
all improving.
Mrs. Florence Holloway went back (
to her home in Philadelphia on Sat
urday to settle up business affairs.
and pack her personal effects. She
will make her home with her mo-
ther, Mrs. ManlOve in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs William Davis of
Hillcrest spent several days of the /
past week with her parents, Mr.. and /
Mrs. William Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paradee and
daughter Eleanor Lee of Dover were
the guests on Sunday of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Simp-
son.
Miss Frances CoulbOurne went to
Wilmington last week to consult an
ear specialist.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

Hitler's speech Of February goth.
in which he served notice on the
world. especially England. that he
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

intends to get back Germany's lost
colonial empire. made great splash
in the headlines-bat II didn't come
as any surprise to those i'm touch
with foreign affairs. :.
Colonial expansnon has long been
the ex-housepainter's most persist
ent ambition-and along with il he
wants expansion of German influence
on the continent And the fact of the
matter is, though diplomats have
prettier words for il, that Germany
has lately conquered new territory.
That territory is Austria. The re-
cent deal between Hitler and the
Austrian Chancellor. Kurt Sehusch-
nigg whereby the banned nazi move
ment has been mad0 legal in Austria,
and the Austrian cabinet has been
reOrganized with prO-nazis in the inn
pOrtant seats. with German victory
of the first Importance.
Most important of all recent
events perhaps. is the cabinet trouble
in England Eden. the idealist. who
supported Halle Selassie against
Italy, who attempted to revive the
waning power of the League. and
who hates the relationships. has re-
signed. He could no longer go along
with Prime Minister Chamberlain's
peace at any price" policy of max
ing concessions to Germany and
Italy F
This is described as the gravest
cabinet crisis in England since 1914.
Eden has a tremendous following in
England. and his resignation has
made the position OF the Chamber
lain government definitely shaky.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

TwILLEY'S Seed Improvement
Trials are among the best in the
seed business. Constant selection
has produced excellent results.
You are invited to visit our trials
at Salisbury. Maryland. during
August and September.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
rhnl aro iheae hnelnesses?

what are these businesses?
Lets be done with all generali-
ties which frighten all business men
in big business and in little business.
Let's get down to specific names,
and lift the stigma Of public attack
from those who are innocent
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
COTTON LINTERs BOUGHT

A total of 81 ,29S.OOO lbs of cotton
linters from Southern farms went
last year into the products OF sin
gle large chemical company.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

Real home cured country ham and
side meat cannot be equaled for
cooking with turnip greens or cab
bage
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25


Il is now easy to end rheumatism
pains. to 10 minutes will prove 1t To
you The test will cost you nothing
So why suffer another day from the
agony of this painful ailment when you
can secure MGSCLE-RUB. the new
preparation that not only cOnquers the
pains of rheumatism but also lumbagO,
sciatica, neuralgia. as well as the less
serious lameness OF muscles and joints!
II is no longer necessary to dose the
system with internal medicine. The
entire MIlSCLE-RUB treatment Is a
simple liquid. applied directly to the
limbs, shoulders, neck. face. or back
wherever the trouble may be. There is
no burning-no irritation. All pain
stops as IL by magic. Even chronic and
severe conditions respond so amazingly
that seldom is more than bottle
needed.
We urge only that you make this test.
MUSCLE RUB is nov obtainable in the
Si.O0 large family size. Buy 1t today.
Use one-half the bottle and II you are
not amazed and delighted with the re-
suits. return the remaining half to your
druggist and he will refund your money
Get A Bottle Of
Muscle-Ruh Today
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
m1s-2t-adv
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson
of Clayton we're visitors here last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
THINGS ONE
REMEMBERS
By r. M. HoFER

A free. uncensored and unlicensed
press is the greatest safeguard OF
the rights and liberties of American
citizens. s't
Never was proof OF this more ap-
parent than today. when the editors
in every part of the nation are dis
cussing the acts and policies Of pub
lie servants. from the president
down. In the majority of cases they
are doing this from a non-partisan
angle and purely for what they be-
lieve to be the best interests of the
nation. :
An example of this is an editorial
by Roy II. johnson, editor OF the
Fayetteville. w. Va. Tribune. In
a column and a half he comments on
the general smear campaign that has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
HOPEVILLE FIVE IN
 TWISTED TONIGHT

The strong Hopeville Speedboys quintet will meet the Catholic club of Winsted at the Oak street audi- torium in WinSted Wednesday eve- ming. A stiff practice session was held last night in preparation for tonight's game.
 The Speedboys will depend upon Walsh and Regon at forwards, Dick at center and Smith and DeLoia at guards to stop the boys in WinSted. Winsted will have Tony Seraf1ni and Don Hayes at the forward past, Stan Stasyowski in center and Hudson Clark and Frank Italia in the rear court.
 In the preliminary the Catholic Girls club will meet an unannounc- ed opponent at 7:45. "Beany" Four nier will blow the whistle in the main game, while Clark calls them for the early start.
 Friday the Speedboys face two strong opponents in the Naugy zyphers and Naugy Admirals at and g o'clock. The Speedboys are waiting to hear from the St. Joe's Holy Name, Oakville Dukes and New Milford Farmers. Games may be had by calling Ed. Walsh at g. 1476 any evening between 5 and 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

ABERDEEN POLICE NEXT FOR L|THS K. of L. on Local Court Friday-TwO Other
 Games Billed

A banner basketball triple header has been booked for Friday night at St. Joseph's hall with the Knights of Lithuania opposing the Meriden Police in the feature tusSle at g o'clock in a benefit game for Harry Huey, who suffered an in- jury early in the season and whose duties since then have been con- fined to helping Skiddo Dumschott with the coaching.
 St. Joseph's girls, also coached by Handsome Harry" will oppose the New Haven Speed Girls at 7:30 while the Holy Name boys will open the program at 6:30 against an op- ponent to be named later.
 The Knights held a snappy prac- tice session Monday night and had a lively scrimmage with the Holy Name squad and appeared to be nearing their best form of the sea- son. They hope to knock of the strong Meriden outfit and bring their mark for the season up to 800 for IA contests.
 The Liths will be idle Saturday night, their next game after the Meriden fray being slated for Feb. 19 against the Greenwich Bombers. John A. Cluney will referee the fea- ture contest Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Harlow Will Be
 At Harvard When Spring Rolls Around
BY ROBERT WEBB

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 Dick Harlow, who boasts the best Drowned bald head in Greater Bos- ton, is worrying about snow trains It seems that several Of Har- yards football prospects are crack ing themselves up on weekend ex- cursions into the skiing country.
 The Crimson coach has squelched all chatter that he might follow in the tracks of two of his assistant coaches who have accepted jobs elsewhere Barring heart fail ure, I'll be at Soldiers Field next season no matter what happens at other colleges,' he said at the Bruins hockey dinner last evening.
 There's a rumor around the wind swept grandstand at Narragansett Park that there will be spring horse racing in Rhode Island although Suffolk has already been granted the spring dates by the MasSachu- sets racing commission |. Narra- gansett has opened the New Eng land season in the past and may dispute Suffolk's right to do so this year after the O'Hara situation is brought under control.
 Hard Luck
 Milton Bill Stewart is a pretty downcast hockey manager these days for good reason The Hawks play three more games this week and Chicago has more injured play CTS at the moment than any club ill either division.
 Stewart thinks that the results of this weeks games will determine whether the Hawks can stay ahead of Detroit and qualify for that third playoff position It hardly seems possible that such battered team as the Hawks can resist the stretch bid of the Stanley Cup champions who have been closing ground steadily in the past two weeks.
 Promising
 According to the Boston Bees roster, their best infield prospect is Harl Maggart. third baseman who hit 336 for Asheville last year This creates problem because Gil English, who led the Bees in hit ting last season, also plans to hold down the hot corner English, who came to Boston from the De- troit Tigers, batted .290 and hit well in the pincheS.
 It has been suggested that Eng fish might play ill the outfield, if Maggart is good enough to grab the third base job .. His batting would help the teams average but Gil will have to develop his early speed if he's going to cover that big left field pasture at National League Park.
 Eric McNair, Red Sox second baseman, is receiving the well trade you" treatment up at Fenway Park .. Although there are eleven Red Sox players who haven't sent back their signed contracts, General Manager Eddie Collins regards the former Philadelphia star as the only holdout x. The Sox would like to send Eric to Cleveland in return for a pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
OLYMPICS, ROYALS WIN IN Y LEAGUE

The Senior Inter-Club Basketball League at the Central Y. M. c. A. is causing a great deal of interest among the club members. The games are speedy and the score is usually very close. Last night the Royals defeated the Druids. D. Rosa and Verbyla of the Royals stared for the winners, Rosa SCOT ing 13 points and Verbyla 12. The Royals were ahead at half time, % to 12, and continued in the lead, but the Druids picked up and showed little more fight near the end of the game bringing the final score to 41-31.
 In the second game the Olympics after a bad first half put on the pressure and defeated the Orions 30 to "A. Sweeney was high scorer for the winners with 10 points and Cohen high man for the Orions with points. At half time the Orions were leading 21 to g. In the second half they managed to score only 3 points while the OlympicS ran up 21 points.
 The present standing of the teams follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
NORTH END PALS
 LOSE IN OVERTIME
(Spec;al to the Democrat)

New Britain, Feb. 9.-The North End Pals under the direction of "Ricky" Ricutti lost heart breaker to the strong New Britain Boys Club Reserves by the tune of 31 to 29 in a five minute overtime pe- riod. The teams battled on even terms during the first quarter with the score tied at a.. The N. B.. Reserves then went into the lead at the half by the score of 12-1O. In the second half Kiskis and Rec pop ped two hoops apiece only to have Renaldi and GunShannon match their shots. In the last period with New Britain ahead by one basket and only 30 seconds left to play Carriero, stellar guard. sank shot from mid-court to knot the score at 26 all. In the overtime period Bud- nick broke the ice with a sucker shot to put New Britain ahead by two points. On the very next play Capt. Pete Toilette made a SenSa- tional shot from the corner of the court to tie up the score at 28 all.
 Harvey made foul shot good to put the Pals in the lead by one point. At this point the Pals lost the services of Joe Renaldi, star guard, because of four personal fouls. With less than minute to play Lopes made foul good to tie the score at 29 all. Then Bucko substitute guard, made shot from the side to win the game for the Hardware City boys. Kiskis, Rec and Keriezja featured for the New Britain Boys Club Reserves while GunShannon and Renaldi with g and 2 points respectively featured for the Pals. The all around play of Capt. Pete Toilette and Carriero also featured for the Pals. The teams will meet again Friday night at the "" Hut at o'clock. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Fultons Break Win Streak Of
 Ideal Painters

The Fulton Meatmen led by An chor Man Al Drexler took the meas ure of the Ideal Paintmen two out of the three games last night at the Lucky Strike drives. Al DreXler proved to be the hero in the first game by coming through in the last two boxes with double strike and spare fill to overcome the eleven pin lead of the Paintmen. In the second game the Oakville Flash Benny Marcoux and his leadoff man Winton bowled strings of 112 and 124 which was enough to de- feat the league leaders by nine pins. The Ideal Paintmen then frightened up and took the night-cap by a thirty-five pin margin.
 In the other upset of the eve ming the Matzkin Furniture com- bine defeated the Wordens Milk men two games out of the three to drop the Milkmen's standing to third place and the Waterbury Public Market Fruitmen are now in second place by their three game win over the General Oilers.
 The Suozzo Grill Bartenders found the going prety tough with the Mohican Indians and were de- feated two out of the three games, although Jack Suozzo took the high three game honors for the evening with 363, while Al Drexler of the Fultons rolled a 149 high single for the evening.
 The league standing as turned in