davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Feb. II CUP) -
Hens, Leghorns. Z TO 5A lbs. =. 13c
Hens, Leghorns. 3 to lbs. :. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs E. 15c
Hens, over 81 to 4 lbs ...... 22c
Hens. over 4 lbs .............. 21c
Broilers, over l up to az lbs. 21c
Broilers, over / up TO IA lbs. -.
"a lbs 80. 21C
Fryers. Leghorss. .-.er ~ and
"a lbs. 49,. tsc
Fryers, 2h I'D to 3ls lbs. E.. tSc
Fryers. colored over "a lbs. =. 19c
Roasters. soft pone. .tner than
Rocks. 3 u lbs. and up ....... &c
Barred Rocks over lbs. .... 23C
Stays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i6c
Old Roosters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .12c
Ducklings. over Az lbs. 49,. zoe
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 17c
Old Ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Youns Tom turkeys. il lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over 18 lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up .. 2lc
Old Tom Tut Keys .............- Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ,......... tSc
Squads, IL lbs. per doZ. and up. .28c
Capons. under 7 lbs. .24o
Capons. lbs. and up ....... Csc
Rabbits. No. 1 white 2H lbs e.. lac
to Az lbs. :. E. ..........
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ 12C
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
l.. A. GRAINS
FLAX
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IL (UPl =
Transamerica ........,.. 1O@ -lOA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Annual Bowl Game

SAN FRANCISCO Feb u. tUP)The Rice Bowl foot
ball game Chinese Francisco Los An
played today weather conditions permit
Proceeds of the game
relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
SHOE PLANT CLOSES

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 21-(UP)-With Christmas four days away, the oper- ators of Lynn's largest shoe factory employing HOO workers, closed the plant summarily today.
 General Manager John H. Gold berg of the Gold Seal Shoe com pany, a subsidiary of the A. s. Beck company of New York city, said the closing was forced by expiration o1 the factory's lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

Crane flies can float through the air, aided by tiny balloons on each of their feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
OBITUARY

LA POINTE - Louis La Pointe, formerly of this city, died at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, where he had resided for four years. He is survived by his wife, Theresa, of Cleveland, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Walsh of Cleveland, Mrs. Emma Blair of this city, two sons, Louis and Frank of this city, one sister, Mrs. Alexander Millette of this city, and several grandchildren. The body will arrive at the Belle vile Funeral Home tomorrow, the funeral to take place Saturday with full details later.
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Valdemar von Erd- berg at her home in Koenigsberg, East Prussia, last Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. A. Sabin Chase, at present at the U. s. embassy at Washington, D. c.
 Last summer MT. and Mrs. won Erdberg spent several weeks in Middlebury at the home of Fred erick s. Chase, father of MT. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hallor- an was held this morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral home to the Immaculate Concep- ton church at g o'clock. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Paul Spodnik, assisted by Rev. Don- aid O'Leary and Rev. George Reilly. A delegation from the Rosary So- ciety acted as honorary bearers, and included Mrs. Nellie Mccarthy, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Tullar, Mrs. Ely Dunn, Mrs. Thomas J. Hartigan, Mrs. P. J. Carlin, and Mrs. James Stenson. Active bearers were Lewis Arnold, Harold Traver, William Grouden, Bernard Dressell, Henry Martone, Frank Kellers. Burial was in the family plot old St. Joseph's cemetery, with committal services by Rev. Philip Hussey.
 Services for Celia Ella Wheeler Perry, widow of Frederick A. Perry, were held yesterday afternoon at Christ church, Bethany. Rev. Har- old J. Edwards officiated. J. Laur- ence Bentham and Hanny Land geren, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Todd, sang "Let Saints on Earth in Concert Sing" and Peace, Per- feet Peace." Burial was in Christ church cemetery. Bearers were Harland Futile, c. c. Booth, Clark Johnson, Wallace Saxton, Edward Hinman and George Murphy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy (Comstock) Kemp, wife of L. Ray mond Kemp, was held yesterday afternoon from the Clark Funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21


 hearted way, never suspecting that the last editions of the afternoon papers, carrying the news of her fathers death, had been barred from the theater. Never knowing that every time Victor Moore or Sophie Tucker or William Gaxton sent a joke cracking at her across the stage that their hearts were as heavy as her's would be three min- utes after the curtain fell
 So, tossing her red hair and laughing, she gave the song all she had and the words went:
 while tearing off game of golf
 may make play for the caddy. But when do, don't follow through
 Cause my heart belong to daddy"
 Stars Blaze Yearly
 Once every year or so an un- known star blazeS oyer Broadway. Once it was Ethel Norman, once it was Joan Bennett, and once, long ago, it was Ethel Barrymore. This year it was Mary Martin. They knew so little about her when she entered the cast of Leave It To Me" that the program gives her only five lines in Who's Who in the Cast. But on opening night she sent them out to the sidewalks cheering with My Heart Belongs to Daddy. The world, which had been a harsh cold place the day before, became rosy and warm for Mary Martin. Wealth and fame were on her door step and there wa sno bad newss anywhere. No bad news until yester- day when Preston Martin died in Weatherford.
 Who Wm Tell Her
 There was a brief meeting of the cast after the curtain fell on "Leavd It To Me" last night. It was a serious meeting, called to decide who should go tell Mary what every body except herself already knew. And the choice fell on Victor Moore, the rolly-poly comedian whose job Is to spread laughter, not sorrow.
 So he went down a gray corridor and turned tc the left at little brown door and close behind him were Sophie Tucker in faded blue wrapper and tamara, the singer, with her makeup still on her tace. They were silent for a moment while Mary, sitting in front of a mirror blazing with lights, looked up at them. Then Moore put an arm on the girls shoulder and be- gan to speak.
 Old Story To Tell You
 Mary" he said, T got an old story to tell you. I guess it's lot older than show business. I guess it's a lot older than almost any, thing else"
 Mary looked him in the eye and asked:
 My dad'"
 "Yes," Moore said.
 Then big-hearted Sophie Tucker opened her arms and Mary was crying, and the Mascara and the makeup were making a wet, dark stain on the left shoulder of Sophie's old blue wrapper. Mary said something about not planning to go to Texas for the funeral be- cause she had been there only 8 week or SO ago when 1t looked as though her father couldn't live much longer.
 We all left then and walked down the gray corridor to Moore's dress ing room. Nobody said anything for while and Moore, busy pulling on some black socks as he changed to street clothes, looked at the wall.
 T guess" he said, after a long time, T guess the shows gotta go on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

however, and Rublee will go to Der lin and discuss means of transfer ring 100000 Jews from the Reich Notable among these points was Germany's plan for organizing the emigration of Jews in an orderly way which would cause the least possible inconvenience to receiving countries.
 Jews Put To Work
 Berlin, Dec. 21-(UP)-Nazis said today that Jews in Germany would not starve because they were being put to work-many at manual la bor in lines of business they once dominated.
 Tt is not 8 question of Jews be- ing unable to find work in Ger many" an official of the NaI la bor office said. Tt has now be- come a question of Jews not being allowed to be idle"
 The statement emphasized two important developments in German economy:-
 1-An acute shortage of both skilled and unskilled labor.
 "A pressing need for increased economic production which prompt ed Field Marshal Hermann Goer- ing, in charge of the four-year economic plan, to announce last night that economics minister Wal ther Funk had been charged with increasing the national output.
 The labor shortage, which has re- suited in orders for return to Ger many of many servant girls in for eign countries, will also keep Jews who have been left penniless by the anti-semitic campaign off the re- lief rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

Home. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiated. Bearers were Hamilton Fish, Shelton Moore. George Schylar and Leith Morton. Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Margaret (Steele) Coe, wife of Ben jamin L. Coe, was held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, officiating, assisted by Rev, John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the Second Congregational church. Burial was in Riverside cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs. Fannie A. Higginson, widow of Henry R. H:g- ginson, was held this afternoon at l o'clock from the home, 694 Bald win street to Trinity Episcopal church where services were con- ducted at o'clock by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of the church. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of Peter Yurkauskas will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 70 John street, to St. Joseph's church where solemn high mass will be cele- brated at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of George Fedak of 139 Fuller street will take place to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church, Crown street at g o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. Peter Dzubay. Burial will be in St. Mary's Rus sian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
MOTHER MISSING,
 FATHER, SON HELD

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
NeID Venirenlen
 Panel TonaorrOuU


 Judge Ernest c. Inglis an- nOunced at the opening of this sfternoou's conspiracy trial ses- sion that . new panel Of 100 veniremen will be drawn in SUI periOr court tomorrow. It will be the fourth panel drawn since the start of the trial.
 Thus far there have been 372 men and women in the panels draw1, but only a small num- Der remained as court resumed this afternoon. Three jurors of the requisite of IF are still needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

the forces of death and which yet cannot do anything during the Holy night except indulge in loud revelry anticipating the joys of car- nival.
 'aTheir Christmas is like the nnistletoe which some of these na- tions have chosen as Christmas Symbol-very exotic and very color ful and yet a parasite nouriShed by alien sap"
 The article was illustrated by a Christmas tree surrounded with the gifts, freedom, bread, peace, Aus tria, Sudetenland, work, the peo- ple,s car" The tree was topped with a Swastika instead of the Star of Bethlehem.
 VI Mayor LaGuardia Hit
 Berlin, Dec. 21-(UP)-The Nazi Press devoted much space today to the Mouse" Mayor Fiorello La , Guardia got from an unemployed Stonecutter yesterday.
 The VoelkiScher Beogachter, of- ficial organ of the Nazi party, car- ried a banner headline saying, La Guardia thrashed" and the Lokal Anzeiger's headline read, man in despair beats LaGuardia; misery in United States foodlighted."
 The latter paper said LaGuardia's asailant was "only one of the gray army of 12,0O0,0OO jobless in the United States" Referring to La- Guardia as the "half-Jew war monger" the paper said he was att tackled Gas an exponent of those quarters which control public opin- ion in the United States and make possible business deals through which gangsters like Musica are able to obtain high honors-but which do nothing effectively to combat social misery in the United States.
 ''The scene outside the city hall floodlightS conditions in that city and the United States in general. Behind a glittering facade evolution is going on in the United States about which responsible quarters ought to worry more than about conditions in other countries which they are so fond of criticising."
 Doesn't Like Boycott
 London, Dec. 21-(UP)-Adolf Hitler has demanded a halt of the worldwide Jewish boycott of Ger man goods in return for financial cooperation in resettling 100000 German Jews in new homes abroad, it was learned today.
 The demand was part of the plan offered the intergovernmental com- mittee on refugees by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichs- bank, last week. It was studied by George Rublee, American executive director of the committee, and fi- nancial experts of Great Britain, France and the Netherlands.
 But it was understood that the powers had turned it down because tho United States, Britain, France ana the Netherlands were unwil- ling to commit themselves to buy ing more German goods.
 Several points in the German plan were considered excellent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
s2 YEAR-OLD KILLED

Birmingham, Mass, Dec. q. (UP) Valentine Slattery, 92, of East Hol- liston died at . hospital today of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile while returning from a Christmas shopping trip last night.
 Hazel Anderson of West Medway, the driver, was not detained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
NAN PAPER HITS
 AT CHRISTIANS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
MARY MARTIN IN
 SONG OF REQUIEM

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
uKRAINIA Is DENIED

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 21. (UP)- The government today. notified the Ukrainian deputies in parliament that their request for consideration of proposal for Ukranian autono- my had been rejected.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
DauntleSS DaredeVilS
Defy Deaths Devices

On May 8 DR.. G. w. Cline,
Ed Chivers and Bill Tolnen
hiked across the glacier t. the
island.
They report that there still
is quite q bit of snow there.
Bill and Ed claim tue doctor
was sitting down most Of the
way but he denies this. DR..
Cline insists he was lying fat
on his back.
Two roaring bonfres we're
built and hot dogs were roasted.
Since Ed Chivers doesn't think
much of hot dogs, he aggered
along carrying a tremendous
steak. -
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
SeagervIlIe News

Sam Seager received a con.
signm"nt of ammunition for his
AS cannon. He Is getting to be
quite a shot. Sam probably
needs protection from his pet
black bear. Sam is also the
proud possessor of de luxe
Observation-Disclosures
table typewriter, value $1.98.
Sans eye ran into son e hing
and he had to come down and
get it stitched up. Now he is
looking forward to coming in
from Seagerville every week
end for six weeks to have one
stitch taken out.
A Elack bear was reported
at Seagerville ON April %, and
it is thought that it may be the
pet of last year. He was heard
in the canyon rafting tin cans.
Last year the bear got 80 friend
~ that the cook was afraid to
go out to dump the garbage.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
OLD MAP PLACES MARCO
POLOS KINGDOMS
IN ALASKA

Although Alaska is officially
recorded as having been discov-
cred in or about 1890, the Dutch
seem unconvinced, for they
have a map of Alaska dated 1893.
A copy of the mysterious
chart shows the con tours of
the Seward peninsula clearly
defined, although the Yukon riv.
er is indicated as emptying into
the Boring sea near Point Bar.
row. The Kuskokwim is there,
together with an attempt at rep
renting Cook inlet, although
the Alaska peninsula is absent.
This flaw may be due to the fact
that the map.makers portrayed
across lake fliamna, as is done
today.
1t is possible that Juan de
Fuca may have come in contact
with the Haines Indians. They
we're known as wood.carvers,
artists, and professional map.
makers. In their long voyages
through the Inside passage and
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Doctor Peregrinates

DR.. G. w. Cline visited the
mines on April % and o.. He
visited Jumbo, Bonanza, and
Mother Lode. Dr.. Cline says
ne enjoyed the tram: ride, but
that. Of course dangers had to be
braVed. DR.. Cline met just
about all of the miners and
muckers.
DR.. Cine says. that the tram
is not us good as an airplane for
comfort. This is the first time
he visited the mines.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19

Werner HensChel is
An American Now

Werner Henschel went to VAL
deg and got his citizenship papers
ON May 6.
He left here by speeder, and
went as far as Chitina. He then
took a car to Gakona, where he
stryed overnight. He then took
plane to Valdez, became an
American citizen and flew home.
Werner, who is with the Ken
necott office force, has been in
the United States since 1926,
and came o, iginally from Ger
many.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Hospital Notes

The following hospital notes
were given US on April Is:
Adrian Carlson of Chitina left
April "a. Dan Van Briskeil of
Erie mine returned April 25.
Nicolai Jensen of Bonanza is i'm.
proving and Mrs. Elizabeth Mel.
son of of Valdez is holding her
own. She had shattered
arm and inft sion of it.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Dope On Dogs

Tam and Ginger, two dog citi-
z"ns of Kennecott, are making
regular trips into the woods.
Tam comes home with hissfeet
hlistered from trying to keep
pace with big, strapping Ginger.
Mrs. Hooks is making mocca-
sins for Tam to keep his feet
from getting all banged up.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Mrs. Frame Returns

Mrs. Bill Frame returned to-
Kennecott on April %. She
Fought Boots the dog and Patty
the cat Mrs. Frame came by
+ l.re from Valdez 10 Mccarthy.
The Frames plan to stay in Ken
necott until the camp shuts
down.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
School Cleans Up

The school finished it's spring
yard cleaning on April 90. We
cleaned up the yard with rakes.
This is a blow to the yard gang,
as they usually do all of the
cleaning. 1t will make them
happy, how ever, to know that
the wind has blown most of the
trash back again.
Tommy, Lyle and John hauled
away the rubbish on Bjlly's
scooter, while the others gather
ed it up.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Strange Alaska Chart
MyStifies Historians

over the ocean, they freqently
came as far south as Puget
sound.
A report comes from Russia
that explorers of cars treasure.
in Len n. grad have unearthed a
legend pertaining to a group Of
prosecuted Russians who es-
capped from Russia and formed
a colony somewhere in Alaska.
There is some connection be-
tween the time worn Alaska map
and the travels of Marco Polo,
for the names found ON the map
are those of the neurological
kingdoms Marco Polo set out to
discover in the East.
The Chinese Jews had a far
flung colony engaged in the cap.
ture of sea- otter. Marco Polo
may have gotten the map from
them.
Did Marco Polo obtain the
chart from the ancient Chinese
archives? Or was it Juan de
Fuca, through his Indian con.
facts, or the Russians, who in.
PRODUCED the map to Europe?
Historians are not sure, but are
trying to find out.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19

A brilliant red aurora bore ais
was reported on April is by the
engineers.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Rink Demolished

The yard gang tore down the
skating rink two weeks ago.
The rink was made with the.
first real freeze up. At first it
was used quite u bit. but after
awhile it was not used for weeks
un end.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19

School will be out on May 20
and the bedraggled and study.
worn scholars will have the OPP
portunity to pull their frazzled
nerves together for next win
ter's siege.
Herb Rogers is still the un.
beaten tennis terror. 1t Is pre-
dicted that he. will be a National
champion soon.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19
Risky Rlekety RIG

The profe ssor put a board be-
tween the swings SO that all of
the children could ride at once.
This dangerous contraption
picked them off one by one, and
now only one Or two foolish souls
dare to look sideways at the.
thing. .
The Road Commission is up
ON the summit opening the
Richardson highway. Many
tourists are expected to travel
out of Valdez this summer.
The ground squirrels were
out on April "a.
The Kennecott star., 1938-05-19

On May 4 a speedcr broke
down at Long lake and was
lowed up to Kennecott by anoth.
ar sreeder. The speeder was
fixed the next day.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

the football world a splendid dem
onStration of the value of goal
kicking in that battle of the mist
and rain and mud. Four goals in
all were kicked, and the Redskins
were saved from defeat by Bob
Masterson'S soul-stirring effort.
Ralph Kercheval kicked two place
ment goals and Bill Reissig kicked
another for Brooklyn.
The entire game-witnessed by
$4,000 fans-was an aerial battle.
Three touchdoWnS were scored,
and all three were through the
rain-drenched ether. Bill Hartman
proved himself a worthy substi-
tute to the mastery Sammy Baugh
by heaving one pass to Charlie
Malone, who outran Joe Maniaci
to cross the goal line, and shortly
after threw pass to Ed Justice
for a 17-yard gain and score. In
the first period Maniaci passed to
Ace Parker for a touchdown. Hart
man threw seven consecutive for
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

loves with undying love and hates with aconsumng
intensity. He beeds easily. Right the poor fellow is
Sckern hell.
Betting Snar
Is Johnny related to Babe Ruth?"
Johnny is first cousin of Mrs. Ruth.
Time sho Rafael Escobar Smith, Of Chile
the granted patent boxing glove 1t will
prevent eyegougng Mr. LoughranD
against the ballike striking unit
of the glove seamless the surface and this re-
has made improvements since
Sullivan mouth protectors head guards inflated
cups sanitary equipment, etc.
old moscovered baseball standpatters shy at
making absolutely experiments to
eliminate spikes
thinking again.
could flip roof 100000 in the
Coliseum imagine the USLTA could devise similar
little ivy clOaked stadium at Forest Hills
a ball Home Run Baker
polling out of park would make baseball
citing?
Best Of lew nickname Greenberg is Teddy
King's-"HOmer eide Henry"
Soggy Hills This rain on forever
did Wonder how many people know that wnen
Babe Ruth 27 he passed in 152
contests? All Johnny Wander Mer friends viii be at SWISS Gnale
Midland Park N Wednesday night to honor the Not Kid
Thought Gabby Harnett waited until the enemy
before he inserted Dean Wonoer Wnat ne was
for-the World Series?
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Jackets 10 Play
Presidents Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10.
Alexandria's first game in the
1898 football season will be played
Friday night when the FrederickS-
burg High Yellowjackets play the
Presidents here.
Albert Doran, athletic director,
will run the Presidents through
several scrimmageS this week be-
fore selecting his varsity for the
game with the invaders. Eddie
Nowland, Eddie Dave, and Dober
Lacey have been flashing real ball
carrying ability in the backf1eld,
while Ralph Payne looms as the
outstanding lineSman.