davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Need for California Declaration of
Public Policy in Labor Relations
Stressed by State Farm Expert

this platform designed to promote
better human relations and to ter
inmate violations and abuses of the
public welfare. Perhaps some of
the principles listed need clarifica-
ton or amplification. But the fact
remains that a start has been made
in the right direction-and not only
California farm groups, but the
much sinned-against public at
large, should aid in seeing that
such a code is put into effect. Pub
lie opinion, once aroused, can end
the disgraceful debauch of labor
excesses in California more ef-
fectively than any other force. And
it is high time for the public to
assert itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Cotton Marketing
Program Gains
Support in State

Increasing support for the 60
vernment program cotton market
ing program to improve market
ing conditions throughout the ma
ton was evidenced in last weeks
cotton referendum in California,
a re-check of returns disclosed Sat-
urday.
California approved the cotton
marketing program by an 85 per
cent vote as all ten counties af-
fected returned a favorable vote
above the required two-thirds.
California cotton growers favored
the quotas by 662 per cent vote in
1898, a 70 per cent vote in 1899.
Following is the vote by counties:
=
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
POST - PRESS
FA RIM PAGE
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday PoSt-PreSs
Success Story Painted in Annual Report
History of Extension Service; First
Office a One Desk Size Room

From small one-desk office occupied by an eNten-
sion service specialist who served farm advisor
tay and office boy to spacious office in the present
court house building for three county agents. home de
monstraton agent and secreteria staff the progress
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Farm Price ReUieInS
NeLCS - Features
Spot Agricultural
Market Surveys
Winwright Reveals Results Of Ten
Year SiIage Variety Tests Carried
On bv Extension Service inI.V.

is selected from the field each year
from the taller stalks. The grain
yield of Hegari is generally higher
than Atlas and the forage yield OF
Atlas higher than Hegari. The var
iety most desirable will vary with
the type of feeding to be done and
other feeds available, however, the
choice is clearly between these two
varities and either of them fits
admirably as silage crop into di-
versified farming in this country.
The cost of silage in Imperial
County is brought out by the fol-
lowing records.
Items of cost in growing one acre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Wheat Export

The Department of Agriculture
announced Saturday that contracts
were made during the five-month
period, July 1st through November
goth, for the expectation of more
than % million bushels of wheat
under the three phrases of the de-
partment's general wheat and flour
export program.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Bill Submits
 Liquor Stores
 to Referendum

JUNEAU, Jan. 25 (P)-A bil' introduced by Representative Ar derson for referendum whether or not Alaska would have terri. torial liquor stores was introduc- ed the same as in the last ses- sion and would submit the ques- ton to the general election in 1940.
 Speaker Lyng introduced three bills relating to aviation; that Companies report monthly to the Alaska Aeronautical Communica lions Commission instead of the Highway Engineer; that the AACC require two way radios in planes operating B miles from bases; that no civil aircraft be permitted to fly in Alaska with out licenses under Federal law; and that no obstruction be built adjacent to airfields.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Directs Committee Investigate Con- duct Secty. Perkins

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A (P)- Representative Thomas submit ted to the House resolution di- recting the Judiciary Committee to investigate the official conduct of Secretary of Labor Perkins with view to impeachment and also suggested impeachment of James L. Houghteling, Commis- sioner of Immigration and Ger aid Reilly, Labor Department solicitor.
 Citing testimony before the House Committee investigating unAmerican activities the resolu- ton contended the three were guilty of high crimes and mis- demeanors in office" and failing to carry out the deportation pro- ceedings against Harry Bridges.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
To Charge 5Oc
 Each on Assays
 Made by Office

JUNEAU, Jan. g (P)-Senator Walker introduced a bill in the Senate for the appointment of a director for the Department of Criminal Investigation, by com petitive examination. Walker also introduced a bill which would charge fifty cents for each assay made by the Terri torial Assay Offices.
 Senator Patterson introduced a memorial asking the National Park Service to exert predatory animal control in Mckinley Park and Katmai Glacier national monuments, and not the inter- for department as was sent to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Army's Newest
 Bomber Crash
 In Test Flight

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24 (F)- High ranking army officers are seeking the cause of the flaming crash of the nations newest light bomber which killed test pilot John Cable, aged thirty five and seriously injured Paul Chemid- lin, aged thirty three a member of the French Air Ministry, whose presence on the ill-fated flight is mysteriously unexplained.
 The Douglas Aircraft Corpora ton, builder of the metal twin cylindered, tricycle. geared plane admitted it was being groomed for the war department.
 The plane fell in a steep yer tical bank, seemingly out of con trol. Pilot Cables parachute fail ed to open as he plummetted to earth. Chemidlin stayed in the plane as it crashed into park ing lot, demolishing nine cars. Ten persons, including four wo- men were slightly injured by flying wreckage.
 Flames burst out, but Chem idlin, with one leg broken, his back Wrenched and head batter ed was dragged to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Baseball Tonight!

Tonight baseball fans will ga ther at the school gym to wit ness another double header base ball game commencing at g o'clock. The Hammon team will battle with the Nome team and the Commercials will take on the Alaskans.
 Good ball playing began with the opening games last week, when dopesters had things fig ured out differently from what the results were. Much the same kind of dope can be heard again this week, but then this is what makes interest in horse racing as well as baseball, the game is nev CT won until the last inning, when many an upset occurs.
 Bud Slack and Kenn Rude of the Commercials are said to be suffering from minor injuries. Slack is limping from a knee in jury while Rude's ankle is giv- ing him some trouble. However, it is not known whether their in juries will keep them out of the game this evening or not.
 Games start at 800 o'clock. Be there early and get your favo- rite seat
 Following are the lineups scheduled for tonight's games:
 Hammons, Lyle Nevins, Mgr.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
United States Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Serv- ice Commission announces the following open competitive exam nations for filling vacancies in the Custodial Service, Post Of flee Department, Nome, Alaska:
 CLASSIFIED LABORER,
 $1,140 a year
 Cor filling the position of la borer).
 SENIOR FIREMAN, LOW PRESSURE (OIL).
 $1,380 year.
 Cor filling the position of fire man, oiD.
 Applications must be on file with the Manager, Eleventh U. s. Civil Service District, Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash ington, not later than February g, 1889.
 Full information and applica- ton blanks may be obtained from the Postmaster, Nome, AL aska, or the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District, Fed eral Office Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Return Juneau
 From Sitka

JUNEAU, Jan. 24 (P) Delayed by storms and forced to anchor, one party of legislators aboard the Seal" arrived at 10 o'clock Mon day night from an inspection trip 10 the Pioneers Home at Sitka. The remainder of the party aboard the "Brant" arriv- ed at midnight. "a At 7:30 Monday night, the legis lators who remained in Juneau met briefly and the House ad journed to 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the Senate to 1 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25

Subs w. Spagnola, Wes Ken nedy, G. O'Leary.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly by the Canned Salmon Industry brings her the wages of llOOO local workers and fishermen Its purchases of coa lumber w Alaska products help other industries their payros Its territorial help provide salaries for Alaka school teachers and officials In other worlds the Canned Salmon Industry actually the Tertorys biggest pay
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Proposes Expend
 Over $lO,OOO,OOO at Kodiak and Sitka

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (P)- Rear Admiral Leahy testifying before the House Naval Commit tee revealed that the Navy pro- poses to expend $8,471 ,000 al Kodiak and $2,248,0OO at Sitka for air bases.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25

Henry Miller, Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25

LOST-Bunch of keys attached
 to leather bound key set, find
 CT please return to Chuck
 O'Leary or leave at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
NOTICE

Keep in touch with the legis- lative news at Juneau and what Congress is doing at Washington, by subscribing for your own pa per, The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
Nome Team Bud Harper, mgr.

Subs M. SeaVey, J. Barnette. Empires, N. Lewis, Chief Laws, Joe Amarok.
 Score Keepers, A. Polet, Will bur Arnold, George Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
N o T I c E

There will be a meeting of the Nome Health Council Jan. 30th at city hall, 7:30 pm. Ur- gent business. Members request ed attend and the general public is cordially invited.
 Henry Miller, Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-25
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Rah Rah Rah For Rooney!

Rooney Pittsburgh? gent time having $250000 then getting taken for of Florida following football National Football draft Wzer White American when everyone said he sucker and wasting ship which better football hell of a football player.
 Well, decided stay play a
 football for MT Rooney $O00 the about
 then had the individual
 but lost though White al
 to be- Rooney had off his footbaers
 which him whereabouts
 kdding He the
 back the chips At he
 last at Pittsburgh tell they
 Here's the latest which would ordinarily suspicious
 high balyhooey from probably
 the gospel truth.
 National Football today marking with the clubs plans pending recently resigned and distinguished coaching would invitation coach the Pirates mutual friend offered Jock Sutherland with Pittsburgh which believe $l2500 ached the offer and Jock given he would
 making the Pirates championship that he would rather coach the Pirates League but requested time to consider was er ranked the counts Mo- college Panther after IS noable Sutherland appointed AStars the New League the Polo Grounds special game the New York The Blood who also played part time last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
WATERVILLE B. C.
 MEETS ST. THOMAS

The Waterville Boys Club basket ball team will play the St. Thomas Holy Manners, winners of the Water bury basketball tourney, Thursday night Marchc 16, in the feature game of triple header. The St. Thomas team, who probably have one of the smartest working, teams in the city, have come along in leaps and bounds near the end of the year and will show as key men in their team, Stoffi, an all-round athlete from Wilby, Johnny Martin, one of the best floor men in the city and Al Colgan, another former Will by star. These boys will have to guarde ePte Pomponio, Waterville's high scoring ace, very closely. With such an all-star team this game should be thriller.
 The St. Joseph's girls will take on the Bristol Lassies in the semi final The Bristol girls have high hopes ot giving the St. Joseph's girls beat ing, but the St. Joseph's girls, hold CTS of one of the best records in the state are expected to take the ambitious Holy Cross girls from New Britain.
 The Waterville Boys Club Juniors will take on the Trojans in the first game starting at sharp. Jimmy Crichton will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
MARTIN MASTERS
 BARBER IN POOL

Having another one of his Green leaf" nights, when he looks like the worlds champ himself, dangerous Danny Martin, spotted Jimmy Bar Der 50 bills, then beaten him 125 to 112 last night in city league pocket billiard match at the Wooster Aca- demy. It wasn't even a close shave for Martin when the finish was ar rived at. Some kind of protest was filed by Martin during the match, but no one seems to know what it was, unless it concerned the startling situation at the Welton fountain. The protest has been with drawn, as Mir. Martin won-and handily.
 The night before, Lou Police de- feated V. Fatso Dunlap 125 to 12l in photo finish that kept the boys against the radiators wide awake, before they went home in the patrol wagon with Police.
 At Bridgeport yesterday, M. S. Malouf took a 50 to A three cushion billiard lesson from oJseph Daddona while Bob Stone outmaneuvered George Signor 50 to 45. Malouf and Daddana plays 50 points tomorrow at the Wooster at 4 p. m. Total points of the home and home match show Waterbury 142, Bridgeport 134
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
STANLEY CUP CHAMPS
 OUT OF PLAYOFF
BY UNITED PRESS

The Stanley cup playof this year will be minus the defending cham pion Black Hawks. The Hawkes. last chance of climbing from the Nation- al league cellar was lost with the Az decision they dropped to Bos- tons Bruins last night.
 It was the eighth time in as many starts this season that Chicago had bowed to Boston. The Hawks led by two goals midway of the second period, but a late counter by Roy Conacher in that session and third period tallies by Conacher, Cowley and Getliffe left Chicago anchored at the bottom.
 Nick Metz paced the Toronto Ma pie eafs back into third place with four goals in the Leafs "a victory over the New York Americans. Detroit nailed down fifth place by defeating the New York Ran. gers, 3-3 on first period hoals by Giesebrecht, Kilrea and Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
NEW WORKERS BEST
 IN GOLDEN GLOVES

New York, March 15-CUP)- New York City's amateur boxers held the Eastern Seaboard Golden Gloves team championship today having annexed three of the eight titles in the finals before 17,000 per- sons in Madison Square Garden last night.
 Figuring five points for a title, three for a runnerup and one for each semi- -finalist, the New York team assembled 9 points. The de- lending champion Philadelphia squad was second with IS, and Charlotte, N. C., and Jersey City, N. J., tied for third with six points each.
 Philadelphia fighters won two ti- ties. Onch each went to Jersey City,, Richmond, Va, and Newburgh N. Y. The eight winners, headed by Bill Sperry. of Philadelphia, only 1888 champion to retain his title, will meet the mid-western winners at Chicago in the east-west bouts March %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
|SEMI-PRO OBASEBALL
 NAMES 30 BOSSES

New York, March 15-(UP)-Ap- pointment of 30 state commissioners to supervise semi-pro baseball this year was announced today by the National Semi-Pro Baseball Con- gress. The drive to organize leagues into one National Association is be- ing launched in each state to bring all sandlot players under the na- tional contract system to protect sponsors from having their teams raided, President Ray Dumont said.
 To stimulate league organization, a trophy is being awarded each loop champion.
 Commissioners announced today included: Maine, Ralph Miller, Portland; Massachusetts, Arthur B. Corey, Concord; New Hampshire, w. M. Stearns, Dover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Y M CA Handball


 The P. P. T.'s meet the Orion Club in a handball match tonight at the Central Y. The first game of the match will start at ' o'clock This match will determine which team is to play the Kenosha Club in the finals of the inter-club league. The league is being run in the form of double elimination tournament. The two teams playing tonight have both lost one match, so that the loser of tnoights match will have two losses and be eliminated. The Kenosha Club has won all their matches so far and in the event that the winner of tonight's match should defeat the Kenosha club there will be a deciding match played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
UKRANIANS FACE
 LOCK TOWN FOES

Terryville, March 15 Consider able interest is being shown in the coming series between the Terry vile Ukranians and St. Casimir's basketball teams for the town cham pionship. The opening game will be played in the town hall Sunday af- ternoon.
 The Ukranians feel confident they will be able to hand their Polish rivals a set back and have a large following of fans, who feel the same way. The St. Casimir's team, which played beforer capacity crowds throughout the season and proved a sensation in the State Polish league, will be favored to repeat last years series which they won in two out of three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
HARLOW SYSTEM
 WILL NOT CHANGE

Cambridge, Mass, March 15- (UP)-Coach Richard (Dick) Har- low of the Harvard football team was back here today after short stay in Texas where he studied the offensive methods of Texas Chris tians's Dutch Myers and Southern Methodist's Matty Bell.
 Though greatly impressed with Southwestern offensive tactics taught by the two coaches, Harlow said he did not intend to change his form of offense. Harlow an- nounced that spring football prac- tice would start March "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Amateur Basketball

Texans Clash With St. Patrick's
 Friday night at Barnard Gym q 8 o'clock the Texans will do battle with the highly touted St. Patricka c. Y. O. team. In the past season strong rivalry has arisen between both teams as to which of them is superior. The Texans hold a 29 to 28 victory over the Irish lads, in the earlier part of the season, but are unable to prove this, as the score was torn out of the Texan book, by some unknown person a week after the said game. Also 1t is rumored that the two St. Patrick's players, who played under the Tex ans colors are responsible for many of the outstanding victories the Texans have captured. A great game should be on hand and g large crowd is expected to witness 1t. As this tussle will prove the team that is the more superior and settle the question which has been going back and forth since the beginning of the season. The Texan Reserves will raise the curtain of the even ing Against some fast junior club at To'clock. The probable lineups:
 TNwaue Gf patrsek,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Today's Sport
 Parade
Courtesy of New York Worl

San Antonio, Tex, March 15.- (UP)-Here in the city of the Alamo, Bill Dewitt of the St. Louis Browns and his star pitcher, Buck Newsom, are fighting 1t out over salary.
 Long and slanky Buck wants $2O.- GOO and not a cent less to pitch for the Browns this year. General Manager Dewitt says that amount is roughly $7,000 more than he is worth, and MT. Dewitt is a fellow who can get very rough over $7,000.
 The battle, they tell me here, may last forever, because every time one of the opposing parties begins to weaken he passes by the Alamo and just the sight of that shrine of couf- age and refusal to yield gives his courage a shot in the arm. One look at the Alamo's adobe walls, in- side of which Travis and Crockett and Bowie fought to the finish, and Dewitt and Newsom square of all over again and VOW never to give in.
 I talked with Mr.. Dewitt today, and from his remarks he must have just come from visit to the Alamo. He breathed words of highest def1- ance.
 Not Worth It
 "Newsom can stay out here for- ever before he'll get $20,000 from us," he said. we always have been fair with him, and we want to be fair with him now, but he isn't worth that sort of money"
 "What about those 20 games he won last year?" I asked. You could use 20 more just like it this year, couldn't you?"
 Sure, we could. But we would also do without those 16 games Buck lost. You know, he never mentions those. Whenever see him he harps on those he won, never mentions the ones he lost.
 And he never says anything about that earned run average of 5.07- which wasn't the best in the league b. whale of a lot."
 Newsom, who came here to talk terms and got nowhere, thinks the Browns should trade or sell him if they can't afford to pay what he demands.
 Wants the Dough
 q would hate to leave the club, because like it, but a man must watch out for himself. Pitchers don't last forever, and I would like to get mine while the getting's good. Nobody can say I didn't dc my share of the work last year."
 And nobody can; because Buck was a workhorse. Winning 20 games l with seventh place ball club is not something man can do in his sleep, in the first place. Newsom was one of the two pitchers in the league to start 40 games, and he had the most completed games to his credit-31.
 The South Carolinian pitched the most innings of any finger in the league, 330, and faced the most bats- men, 1261. Buck and Bob Teller I were the only one-hit pitchers ir the American last year, and Buck's feat of striking out six successive Yankees tied the league record. | Newsom is not Dewitt's only hold out worry. Out in California sulk- ing in the most approved fashion are Ralph Kress and Don Heffner They had demanded substantial rises. and Dewitt has said: | "They can stay in California unti this time next year before well meet their terms" Dewitt told me w ehave made our best offers tt all the boys"
 l The Browns, and Dewitt. leave tht battle ground of the Alamo soon Copyright 1889 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
LEAHY STARTS NOTRE
 DAME PLAN AT B. C.

Newton, Mass, March 15-(UP)- Head Coach Frank Leahy and his new corps of assistants at Boston college started spring football prac- tice yesterday with an elementary session on the Notre Dame system in which 52 candidates participated at a nearby gymnasium. The squad will continue to work indoors un- til university field is cleared of snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
At the Training Camps
(By United Press)
REDS

Tampa, Fla, March 15-CUP)- The Cincinnati Reds eight inf1u- enza victims were recovering rapid ly today and seven of them will be at the park to see their teammates play the New York Yankees. Billy Myers still is in bed, but his condi- tion is not serious. Manager Bill MeKechnie named Lefty Lee Gris- som as his starting pitcher. The Yankee ace, Red Rufiing, will pre- cede Lefty Gomez and Marvin Breur. The Reds beat the St. Louis Cards 9-2 yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 15-(UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers returned to practice today after an exhibition series in which the ysplit a pair with the Reds, lost to the Yankees and beat the Boston Red Sox. Home runs by Camilli, Sington and Phelps carried the Dodgers to a 6-3 vic- tory over the Red Sox yesterday. Hamlin and Wyatt held Sox batsmen to six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
WEIGH BY K. o.

Portland. Me, March l5-( (UP)-- Coley Welch, 160, of Portland, SCOT ed 8 technical knockout over Sa; Canata, 155 1-2, of Holyoke. Mass, in the third round of a scheduled eight-round bout last night. The bout was stopped after Canata was tlo0red for a count of nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
ThiSSpOrting
 World
You Can't Beat The Irish
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

For many year Bdgeport Reilly sending nifty basketball units which than Valley opposition but since Mcevyvhe Basck High Reiys picture complete doaon for month after month and after taking going that would mild Swedish comparison.
 Reilly fghingest tackled fulback basketball championship andglory glores rival Bassick High the time Bridgeport settled the championship Eddie Italians Polish and squads job passing up Reilly bowng congratulation Bridgeport fellow and fighting Hishman.
  Sweeney wrestling the tercoegates Yale could always wrese sabuck the intercollegiate l35 of Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Dutch Dehnert is playing his 20th season with the New York Celtics, famous professional basket ball team.