davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

day raideG the parish house, es-
corted Father Borkowski to the
street and installed Father Erasmus
Dooley in his place.
But when the second group re
tired the old pickets reassembled
took Father Borkowski back into
the parish house and then beat
five Of the invading group who were
still in the house. Father Borkows-
k. apparently made no effort to get
away in the time he was out of the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Pickets RepeI Attempt to
Remove Priest From Perish

VULCAN, Mich, Sept. 29 CUP)-
One hundred and fifty picket
milled about the rectory of the ST
Barbara's Catholic church today,
determined to resist any new at
tempt to liberate The Rev. Simon
Borkowski, whom they have held a
prisoner for nearly seven weeks.
The pickets are his pariShioners,
Two months ago his superiors ord
cred him to transfer to the Saliva
toriam Seminary at st. Nazianz,
Wis. but the prisoners were deter
mined to keep him. When he at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Many a Slip

DR.. r. K Mel can could do a good
lob of impersonating the absent
minded professor. The other day
at lunch he missed his salad anG
called a waitress. thinking she had
overlooked him. BlanIly the wait
Yess pointed and there was the
salad before his eyes.
A "blind spot" maybe?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Chinese Defeat.
Japanese Division

SHANGHAI, Sept. 80. up
Chinese forces under Gen. Ii
Tsung-Jen outflanked and defeated
the crack Japanese 18th division
under Prince Naruhiko northeast of
kanhow, Chinese sources reported
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Judge Disbe eIieves
Suspect S Story

BRAWLEY, Sept. 29.-"The store
man jes' fergit t'charge me fer dem
pants. That's all, Jedge. I never
stole en- Roosevelt Drains, Negro.
said in justice court Wednesday.
Judge H. B. Griffin didn't believe
him. He sentenced him to Jail for
60 days for petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Pope Pleads For
Peace ofWorId

CASTEL GONDOLFO, Italy, Sept.
30. (UP)-Pope Plus addressed a
plea for peace to the world today
in a radio broadcast from the
library of his country villa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Baseball Results
AMERICAN


First Game
New York ...... 900 G23 110-7 l3 !
Philadelphia =. 900 22O 0OO-4 13 !
Pearson & Dickey; Reninger, D.
Smith & Hayes.
Washington T.. 001 900 004- 5 9 0
Boston .... -. OILS 0l0 24x-13 II /
Appleton, Weaver g. F7errell; Os-
termueller e. Peacock.
st. Louis ... 900 900 020-2 8 0
Detroit .......... 012 100 00X-6 II 0
Newsom S5 Sullivan; Bridges &
TcbbettS.
Chicago -. 300 600 $50 0-8 II 5
Cleveland - 600 100 131 1-9 16 !
Rigney & Sewell; Hudlin & PVT
lax.
Second Game
New York ............. O1O OO-1 4 0
Philadelphia ,........... 900 1O-1
Called, wet grounds.
Ruffing & Glenn; Caster e. Wag-
ner.
NATIONAL
First Game
Boston .......... 020 900 000-2 6 2
Brooklyn ....... 100 900 000-1 8 2
MacFayden & Lopez; Hamlin,
Pressnell & George, Hayworth,
Campbell.
Philadelphia e.. 0l0 900 1902 8 l
New York .... 300 060 00x-9 13 2
Butcher Hollingsworth & Atwood;
Melton & banning.
Pittsburgh ....... -O00-00O-1-7-3
Chicago ....... 300-230- 02x-10- 1910
Bauers, Brant, Blanton, Brown
& Todd; Lee & Hartnett, O'Dea.
Cincinnati .............................. l00-130
oI. LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OUU-zU0
Wander Nicer & Lombardi; Lanier
Macon, Dean & Owen.
Second Game
BROOKLYN o8O-ooO
Fette, Erickson & Mueller; Ia
mulis Presnell g. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Make a Gucss-

Make a Guces-
RR's department of conjecture,
supervised by Mel King, ADDS this:
What would happen to an editor in
Germany who put paper on the
streets with such a headline as car
ried in Wednesdays Press, "Fuenrer
Backs Down?
Somehow the thought makes 2R
fin " his necktie If he had a
necKtie).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Ham-Egg Plan Backers Play Politics
With Human Misery, Says Speaker
Who Flags Catch Phrase Panaceas

"A rebuke for ham and egg opportunsts' and an ap.
peal Tor sound government in California were delivered
in Ell Centro Wednesday by Dr. Walter s. Franklin Renub
llcan nominee for lieutenant governor
Speaking before group of valley political leaders at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Czechs Good Fighters, Well Trained,
Says Capt. Marion Aten; Believes
German Cause Against Allies Weak

Czechosovaka is Belgium to be run over rough shod
and Hitler will meet seey surprise if he sends troops
INTO the Sudeten, Marion Aten former captain in the
British Royal air force declared Thursday in commenting
on the immnence of in Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Final Plans Laid to Get Out Heavy
Vote in Favor Of PWA Power Offer
Throuq qhout District Friday
= By E. A. FITZHUGH :

Final lines drawn Thursday in effort to obtain
nearly hundred per cent turnout possible in Fri
days election at which Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Nazi Press Charges Czech Attempt
To Sabotage Munich Conference;
Print New Border Terror Stories
German Newspapers Warn Readers Country Not
Yet Out of War Danger; Articles Believed
Intended to Back Up Hitler's Claims

BERLIN Sept 20. (UP)-The Nazi press today accus-
ed Czechosovaka of attempting to Sabotage the four
power conference at Munich.
While official circles insisted that Adolf Hiters dead
line of Saturday for surrender of Sudetenand
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Hitler to Accept
Token Entry. Into
Disputed Country
Chamberlain Proposals Adopted at Talk
Between Europe's Leaders; Haste
Necessary to Meet Saturday DeadIine

MUNICH, Sept 20. (UP)-Great Britain, Germany,
France and Italy agreed tonight the essentials OF
plan for peaceful partition of Czechoslovakia but con-
nued negotiations technical details in expectation OF
signing the agreement at 10 pm. "a pm. EST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Butter: Los Angeles, 2Ses but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch
grade A, 37c' manufacturing milk
29c; route gathered cream 26c.
L. A. Hay: Z. 5. No. l, S13-l3.50;
No. 2 Ieafy $12-12.50; No. (; si0.s0-u
Minneapolis flax Dec. S1.8l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
CONNECTICUT MADE
BEER POPULARIZED
Superior in Quality, De-
clares Brewers More
Sales, More Work!

A campaign to induce Connecticut
people to buy Connecticut made
beer and ale-its quality surpassed
by none In the United States or
obraad-will be launched Thursday
by the Connecticut Industrial Foun-
dalton.
The campaign has Q double pur-
pose, to sell Connecticut products
and to boost this states general
economic welfare by stimulating Its
important brewing industry.
Col. H. J. Heasley, executive sec
rotary Of the Connecticut Industrial
Foundation, today appealed for
widespread support Of the move
ment.
He pointed out that among In
dustrial states Of the nation, Con-
necticut always has held q leading
position, but in order to keep that
position and to provide more jobs
In the state, more people must be
educated to patronize Connecticut
Arms.
I'VE all must become Connecticut
conscious" he said, land by this
we mean that, whenever possible,
we must give preference to mer-
chanise, foodstuffs, etc. made or
produced In Connecticut"
Connecticut Breweries," Colonel
Heasley declared, "are among the
first to give us their 100 per cent
cooperation in this drive to put
more men to wark at living wage.
80, II you drink ale or beer, why
not call for a Connecticut brew?"
Colonel Heasley pointed to the
enormous size Of the states brew
ing industry.
He listed some Of these fcats:
Connecticut breweries employ
about 1000 men and pay out nearly
one and o half million dollars In
wages yearly, which Is spent In this
state.
Connecticut breweries pay almost
million dollars yearly In state and
municipal taxes.
Connecticut breweries purchase
thousands OF dollars worth Of sup
plies In the state.
Connecticut breweries turn out
products as high In quality as any
from out-of-state.
why patronize an out-of-state
brewery, which takes the bulk Of
its money out Of this state and
spends 1t elsewhere?" he asked.
Remember" he pointed out,
"every barrel or case Of out-of-state
beer consumed In Connecticut means
less work and wages for the work.
ers here and eventually less work
for you."
Tell your family and friends Of
this campaign" he urged so that
every individual In the State Of
Connecticut when making a pur-
chase will automatically ask for q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
RUTH POOLER in
CLOCK SHOP SHOW
Dancer Featured in Hamil-
ton Park Entertainment
Next Friday

The seth annual dance and en-
tertainment of the Employees Aid
Association Of the Waterbury Clock
Company will be held q week from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Boston, Mass, oct. l4-Election Of
Republicans this year is q step to-
ward really putting America back
to work, John Hamilton, chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee declared In an article written
specially for the current magazine
issue Of the Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Republican alternative, HAM
ilton declared, for 'unsound pana-
ceas end un-American action" is "a
restoration, first, Of government
within the framework c. the Consti-
tuition" Along with that, he said, is
restoration Of the unemployed to
jobs in productive enterprise by
taking from the throat Of business
the strangling hand Of reckless ex-
Fermentation, government compete
ton and punitive taxation"
Hamilton recalled that In 1885 Re-
publicans warned that "the New
Deal rested on fallacious and dam
gerous policies which would end IN
disaster" Republicans then warned,
he continued, that "the American
system of government was being un-
dermined by q group OF radical and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
COP. Victory Only
Hope---HAMILTON
Republican National Chairman Warns That New Deal
Prosperity Is "A House Of Cards"

, reckless experimenters centerlng
around the White House."
I'VE warned that New Deal prose
perity was q house Of cards which
could not stand unless constantly
supported by government spending"
he added.
The Republican chairman pointed
out that all the Republican warn-
ings had, unfortunately. been full.
filled in the last two years. He cited
President Roosevelt's effort to "packF
the supreme court; his effort "a
place under his personal domination.
the entire federal government and
his recent effort TO purge from the
Democratic party all who wJuld --ct
do his bidding. Hamilton also point
ed out the huge army Of jobless men
and women, the stagnation Of husi-.
ness, the crisis facing the railroads.
and the collapse Of farm prices a.
evidence Of the breakdown OF the
New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Flashed Badge
In Attempt To
Get Free Drink

An because he picked up q
baby's plaything yesterday and
put IN MS pocket, Edward Des-
sureault, ~, Of le CharlevOux
street, spent che night In the
lOck-up and was fned $40 and
costs IN city court today.
The pIaything was . gold
badge, bearing the inscription,
''Deplcty Sheriff" Dessureault
flashed the badge shortly before
IL o'clock last night IN an East
Main street tavern, allegedly
seeking q free drink.
Instead Of getting the drink,
Dessureault got . ride 70 the
police station from Motor Pa
trOlmen Raymond Grady and
vincent Begg. In city court he
pleaded guilty TO . charge Of
irnpersOnating an Ofilcer.
Said Dessureault: II found
che badge In my pocket and
thought I was going TO have
some fun. Il turned out II wasn't
any fun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Bugle Corps Plans
Prize Masquerade
Sprague Gym Secured for Dance October 2S-Legion
Auxiliary COnvenes This Evening

Waterville, Oct. 1.-THE Casper s.
Davis, American Legion, Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps has made plans
to hold Prize Masquerade dance,
Friday evening, October 18th, In the
Sprague school gymnasium, with
dancing from TO IL o'clock.
Tickets are now available from
all members Of the corps, and the
advance sale indicated a large at
tendance. Music will be furnished
by Ellsworth Corcoran's Five Swing
sters, and the committee In charge
of plans will include Marcel
Dunno, chairman, assisted by Georg
Dunno, chairman, assisted by
George Grenier and Francis Hogan
Members Of the Casper 8. Davis,
American Legion Post and Auxili-
airy, who attended the Second Dis
trict meeting Wednesday evening at
the town hall In Guilford were: Mrs
Frank Carney, Mrs. Frank Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Northrop and Andrew
Bell.
Installation Of district officers
took place, with Department Past
President, Mrs. Pauline Finner, OF
Clinton, installing officer. Mrs. Fin
ner Is b member Of the 8 and 40.
The ceremonies were very impress
sive and colorful. Mrs. John Byrnes
Of the local unit, was one Of the
Guards assisting In the installation
ceremonies, and Mrs. clifford North
rop Of Casper Davis Auxiliary, was
one Of the officers to be installed
Mrs. Northrop took the ONCE OF
treasurer Tor the third consecutive
term.
Mrs. Mary Thiesen Of Meriden was
the retiring president and the in
coming auxiliary president, was Mr.
Florence Peck of Guilford.
Mrs. Frank Carney, president OF
the Waterville auxiliary was elected
district junior girl, chairlady. A
musical program followed, with
selections by the Milford Glee club,
the club which received &C up for
the best all around unit Of the year.
Representatives from the local
Post and Auxiliary, who attended
the installation Of department Of
ficers at the Hotel Stratford, In
Bridgeport. Tuesday night were:
Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. John Byrnes and An
drew Bell.
Elsie Stowe Coming
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Grace Methodist church will be in
charge Of the Sunday evening SER
vice, October 18th, to be held at
z o'clock. Miss Elsie Stowe, as
sistant pastor Of the Pearl Street
Methodist church, Of Seymour will
be the speaker. There will be a
hymn sing, also special musical
numbers. Mrs. Arthur Twelves,
chairlady in charge Of the Devo-
tional Committee, will direct plans
for the service.
A business meeting Of the Casper
Davis Auxiliary will take place to-
night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Car
ney. president. will be In charge and
will appoint her various committees.
A social hour viii follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Psychologist Coming
To Lecture At Forum
DR.. David Seabury Second Church Guest Sunday;
Preparing Book on Psychology Of Marriage

1928. IN March, 1899, 9 book Of
tests and self-analysis win be pub
lIshed entitled, "what Are You
Llke?" DR.. seabury Is also at work
on two other books, one q study Of
Jesus as q psychologist and the
other q book on the psychology Of
marriage.
For many years DR.. Seabury has
delivered q course Of lectures in the
Town Hall, New York, for the menu
bers Of the Town Hall, Inc, formerly
the League for Political Education.
His series Of ten lectures for the
1888 season at Town Hall Is
entitled, "How to Use Psychology in
Your Life" and deals with the de-
velopment Of self-critical judgment.
His lectures are helpful, inspiring,
fascinating and practical. The gem
eral public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

The human brain Is exceeded.
In size only by those Of the ele-a
plants and some Of the larger
whales,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

played by trucks, breweries and dis
tributors, win be Call For Con-
necticut Brewed Ales and Beers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Members Of the Epworth League
society Of Grace Methodist church
who attended the Group Rally held
at the WATERFOWL Methodist church,
Tuesday night were: Rev. Alison J
Smith, Norman Farnlof. Russell
Farnlof, June Cooke, Dorothy Ather-
ton, Lois Brown, Janet Brodie, Mi
not Greene, Raymond Wilson,
Stanley Stephens and Lorraine
Kraft.
A group rally will be held at the
Grace Methodist church, Tuesday
evening, November LIST, when DR..
Harley, q missionary from Africa,
will be the speaker. DR.. Harley Is
supported by the New Haven Dist,
Of Epworth League societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
COSTLY BRACELET FOUND

Burlingame. Cal. Cup Jerry
Govia, gardner, one day found a
furnished bracelet while he was
moving grass. He gave 1t to his
children as a toy. Noticing 1t later
on, he tried a little polish on it. 1t
took a new sparkle. He took 1t
to a jeweler to see what 1t was. It
was a platinum bracelet set with
IA diamonds with a total value
for the bracelet Of more than $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

tonight at Hamilton Park pavilion
under the able direction Of James
Conway.
Waterbury's own Eleanor Powell.
pretty Ruth Pooler, will be featured
In the entertainment In a DIVERSE
fed offering of tap, buck and wing,
Lambda Walk dances. Others lined
up by the director to date include
Raymond Bond, Clarence Fisher,
Arlene Bauder and Clifford Doolit-
tle.-
Dancing to the scintillating
strains of one of Waterbury's finest
11-piece orchestras will be held after
the one-hour show continuing until
the Mickey Mouse Deluxe watch
chimes midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

People go to DR.. seabury with
their troubles, their completes, their
worries and are helped by him to
help themselves. His books give
those who cannot consult Mr.. Sea-
bury In, person really private con-
situations with this eminent prac-
tical psychologist. The first Of DR..
Seabury's books came out in Oc-
tober, 1924, and was called "Un-
masking Our Minds. His other
books in order are Growing Into
LIFE, "What Makes Us Seem So
Queer?", keep Your Wits" How
to Worry Successfully" Help. Your
self to Happiness" 1.-THE Art Of
Selfishness," Build Your Own
Future" How to Get Things Done"
and Adventures in Self Discovery"
which was published In September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Connecticut-made product"
"You will be surprised how this
action on your part and the part Of
your friends and family win help
the unemployment situation here
and bring prosperity back to the
workers."
The campaign slogan, TO be dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

A business meeting of the Casper
Davis Auxiliary will take place to-
night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Car
ney, president. will be In charge and
will appoint her various committees.
A social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Or, David seabury, one Of the
most outstanding consulting psy-
biologists In New York City, viii
be the speaker at the Forum Of the
Second Church Sunday evening,
October Is at 1880 p. m. on the SUBJ
ject: what Has Psychology for
Your"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Rehearsal for members Of the
choir Of the Grace Methodist church
will be held tonight at 1880 O'Clock
at the home Of the organist, Mrs
Frances Butcher, on Byron street.
Bowling
Results Of the Forester's Mixed
Bowling league, which met Wednes-
day evening follow: Arnold Keith
took high single Of 1874, and Team
No. was high for two strings out
Of three.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Jerry Crowley. George For rest, Charles Mclaughlin, Barney Gibney, Patrick Conway, Albert Nicholson. and William J. White and to their heirs, executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that I have expended one hundred dollars ($100.00) in work, labor and improvements upon placer claim known as the PIONEER GROUP, an Associa- ton claim of one hundred and sixty acres, for each of the years beginning 1914 to 1887 inclusive, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the Un- tied States, amounting to Twenty Four Hundred dollars ($2, ,400.O0D, for annual assessment work for said tWenty-four years, and
 If within ninety days (90), af- ter this notice is served upon you by publication, you should fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tionate share of such expenses, as co-owner, your interest in said placer claim, Pioneer Group, To- cated on Pioneer Gulch, tribu- tary of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be come the property of the undersigned co-owner, under said Section 1924. Revised Statutes o1 the United States.
 A. E. WRIGHT, Co-owner Publish April 1925, May 2,9,16.23 30. June 6,l3,20,N. July All, 193'
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In The Probate Court For The Cape Nome Precinct, Territory Of Alaska-Second Division. In the matter of the estate of J. s. MACINTOSH, d'3ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division, adminis- trator with the will annexed of J. s. Macintosh deceased and has qualified as such administrator with the will annexed. All per sons having claims against the estate of J. S Macintosh, deceaS- ed, are required to present them with the proper vouchers within SIX months from the date of this notice to said administrator with the will ann xed at the banking house of the Miners & Merchants Bank on Front Street, Nome, AL aSka.
 Date of this notice and it's first publication 18th June, 1888.
 G. R JACKSON, Administrator with the
 will annexed of the aS-
 tate of J. s. Macintosh. Lyons & Orion,
 Al torneys for the Administrator Nome, Alaska
 Publish June 13, 20, 27, July 4th.. 1938.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Salmonburgers
 How And Why

SEATTLE, June - And now, there is reason to believe that the cry will be: Peanuts, popcorn, soda water and salmonburgers"!
 A new contender enters the field in the battle for public fa- vor That public, which likes it's food fresh and fast, has raised to international eminence the loWly bun and-wienie and the once de- spised chopped meat patty.
 Fitted against the succulent hot dog and the savory hamburger, the entry from Alaska has much to offer in the way of delicious flavor, satisfaction of appetit Q and, above all in importance to the public, a reasonable price. The price factor is of great i1n- portance to restaurant men, too.
 The salmonburger has been used commercially by promin- ent restaurant man in Seattle. He has spent not little time 10 assure himself that purveylng to the public of salmonburgers is practical operation in conner cial way. He is Carl Broome, widely known and highly suc- cessful Seattle restaurant keeper Broome won great recognition some years ago when he produc- ed the worlds biggest hamburg
 r at his Santa Barbara. Califor- ! nia, establishment. Now he turns his talent to salmon and he 1eti7- ,tely believes he has found a ' al dish.
 $. lmonburgers are gaming ] favor rapidly" sad Mr. Bro0me
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Robert D Adams Famed Alaskan
 Passes Away

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 18 R)-Word was received here of the death, at Haines, Alaska, of Robert D. Adams, prominent Yu- kon gold rusher, one of the first to cross Chilcoot Pass.
 He gained fame when he broke the mushing record from Nome to Fairbanks. He is said to have been the hero of Rex Beach's book "The Spoilers" He became an army captain during the World War.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

"They lend themselves to com mercial handling in those cater ing establishments which use the same high standard of prepara- ton and quality of ingredients as a housewife uses.
 "Salmonburgers are tasty, say ory, and have a smack of flavor that makes them delicious as a type of sandwich. Salmonburgers go well with coffee or equally well with cold drinks.
 The number of repeat orders we have had points definitely to the promise that this form of nourishing and tasteful sandwich will become a great favorite with the public. And in our business, repeat orders are the guage of success"
 MT. Broome, who did consid- erable experimenting, found the proper and convenient as well as economical restaurant recipe to be based on the use of two cans of salmon.
 II don't mind giving this rec ipe 10 other restaurants MT. BrOome said, But 1 advise no substi tutions or other irregular ities. There should be no short cuts. Fresh white bread is best, as designated. And butter sur passes all substitutes in the pre- paration of this dish"
 Here is the recipe for twelve servings:
 Salmonburgers
 Parsley
 8 slices white bread (trim off
 cruSD
 2 small onions
 2cans salmon Gone pound each)
 ? eggs, slightly bsaten
 tablespoons butter
 Drain and flake the salmon, cus the bread into quarter inch squares, mixing it into the sal mon. Now add the eggs to which you will add one ounce of water.