davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
FabuIousIy Rich
Old Spanish Mine
Located in Arizona
Continued From Page i

by early day SpanlaydS. UpSon SAID.
The engineer SAID he had crawl
ed into some OF the tunnels and
found evidence to show the mine
was "unbehevably wealthy"
Even the talhngS which the
SpanlardS dumped outside the main
shaft contained plenty OF gold ore. -
he said. Those old day miners
probably thought the dumpingS We're
yalueleSs but Id say they'd assay
at least several dollars ton"
Storm. author OF a book dealing
with attempts to discover the Lost
Dutchman, said the newly found
WORKINGS probably were some OF
those developed in the 1905 by
the Spanish adventurer. Peralta
whose men later were massacre,
by the ApaCheS.
The WeaIthleSt Of the mines work
ed by the SpaniardS was dlScoyeret
in the late l800'S by jacob Wall. :
German Immigrant who dleG be-
fore he could fulfill promise t.
dlvu,ge Is location. Since thcI
Walls m.ne, repuied.y the wealth.
lest ever found in the west. la
been dab5od the LOST Dutchman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
u. 5. Combatant Ships Oh dered Out
tuesday for Fleets New War Games

ships in conjunction with high speed.
search activities by aircraft and
light surface craft.
The second phase of the problem
is to be conducted in the area
around the Hawaiian Islands with,
Admiral Snyder in command of the
purple fleet and Vice Admiral Adolf
phuS Andrews in command of the
maroon fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 81 up
A house judiciary subcommittee
today approved the Hatch bill bar
ring political activity by state en-
ployes paid with federal funds.
The subcommittee approved the
bill in the form in which it passed
the senate, except in two respects
1t deleted a provision sponsored
by Sen. Prentiss Brown, D.. Mich.
to exempt from the ban employees
of federally aided educational. reli-
gious and philanthropic institutions
1t also struck out a provision in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

All DIT one of the adult night
-chooI classes were scheduled for
WcdncsfnE night At Central Union
IFgh rhool thus week in order 10
mako Wv tor the craftsmanship
Classes Thursday NIGHT. Supcrinten-
don't Cry Weakley said The radio
class viii meet on regular schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Bolivia Calm
After Uprising

LA PAZ. Bolivia, March -.
UPl-Bolivia was calm but un-
der a state of siege today after
yesterdays brief uprising of
about 200 carabineerS under
leadership of Antonio CamperO
Arce. former Bolivian minister
to Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Three Planes Lost

LONDON. March 81. CUP)-Two
German planes and one British
plane were shot down in France
yesterday when British squadron
intercepted seven German recon-
Nuisance planes escored by fighters,
communique announced today.
The communique, issued from
Royal Air Force headquarters in
France, said that the Germans h.:
been forced to abandon their
connaiSSance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Conspiracy

RIO DE JANElRO. March -.
UPl-A conspiracy to overthrow
President Getulio Vargas has
been uncovered in Sac Paulo
state and the con>piratorS have
been arrested. the department
of propaganda announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Federal HOUSING
Expert in Valley

II. V. Davidson, finance expert of
the Federal Housing administration
Will be in the chamber of commerce
Offices Thursday afternoon to aid
valley residents in solving problems
connected with financing of home
building
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
DECREE AWARDED

Extreme cruelty provided The
grounds for an interlOcutory Gil
vorce decree granted in superior
court Wednesday to Jessie eagle and
Earl L. eagle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Barbara L. Fisher We'd
nesday in her suit against Luther
Fisher.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Tropic nectar-every delicious drop of it!
And when you smack your lips over its re-
freshing, invigorating taste, congratulate your
self for insisting on Del Monte.
Tropic sun, rain and soil g;.v this pineapple
juice its superb favor, its vitamins, all its pre-
cious food elements. Del Monte brings them to
you wherever you live-in any climate any
season of the year.
For Del Monte is exclusively the juice of
plump, pedigreed PineaPples. Selected, if you
Evening star., 1940-02-25

please, for exact balance of sunny-sweetness and
zesty tartnes,. Simonpn't juice, golden, natural.
unsweetened! Packed fast, packed vacuum tight
to bring you its grand and glorious pineapple
goodness.
No other kind of pinesPple juice is permitted
to bear the Del Monte name. No other kind of
pineapple juice is good enough for you.
So, for your daily "sip o sum-" insist on Del
Monte - the name that has @|vays been your
buy.word for superlative favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
TIDES TOMORROW
TERN LANDS CRGO
 OF HALIBUT TODAY

The halibuter Tern, Capt Andrew RosneSs, brought in 4,200 pounds of halibut to the local exchange today, selling to New England at 375 and 6.75 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
Navy Doeiors
 AreRequesied
Examinations Announced for Thosse Who Desire
 to Enter Service

The Navy Department has an- nounced that an examination for doctors of medicine desiring to enter the Medical Corps of the United States Navy will be held at the U. s. Naval Hospital, Brem- erton, Wash, on August l9, l940, for candidates residing in the Northwest area.
 Graduates of Class A medical schools who have had an intern ship in a civilian hospital and who are physically and profess sionally qualified may be commis- stoned in the permanent Medical Corps of the Navy as Assistant Surgeons with the rank of Lieu tenant Junior gradeJ. Applicants must be less than thirty-two (32) years Of age at the time they re- ceive their commissions, citizens of the United States, physically qualified for appointment as ot- ficers in the Medical Corps and must demonstrate their profession al qualifications by competitive written, oral and practical examin- ations. The professional examina- ton will embrace the subjects of
 D General Mealcine, @ General Surgery, t3 Obstetrics and Gyne- coiogy and t4) Preventive Medl- cme and Medical Jurisprudence.
 Additional information regarding physical requirements, etc, may be obtained by addressing letter to the Bureau of Medicine and Sur gery, Navy Department, Washing ton, D. c. Applications must be completed and received in the Bu- reau of Medicine and Surgery prior to August l, l940, and in order that authorization may reach the applicant in sufficient time for him to appear for examination on August l9, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
ICE CREAM E
 FLOWN TO MINE

Chichagof mine workers will eat ice cream tomorrow in celebration of the Fourth of July.
 Shell Simmons, flying out to the coast today, took along freight consignment of several gall Ions of ice cream for the mine.
 Simmons flew w. w Knight and Jerry Mckinley to Sitka, and also made a charter flight to Hoonah to bring in cannery man Frank Wright.
 Alex Holden flew A. Spanos, I. P. Crane, P. KoShman. D. McNeill, A B Mcintyre, A. Berrill and D. Mcleod to PolariS-Taku, and was also to make two more trips to the mine.
 Shell Simmons came in yester- day with Beulah Butler from Sitka. Frank Gigo from Port Althorp, H. O. Hanson and J. Powell from Chi chagof, and A. Taylor from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

Subscribe to T'nc Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
STRING TO THIS

KEMMERER, Wyo., July 3. - A highway crew was stymied trying to get chain through small open ing in an obstruction, located mid way of an irrigation syphon under a road to draw cleaning ram through it.
 One workman had a thought. He got a cat with a little of kittens. put the kittens at one end of the syphon. the cat at the other, then tied the string to the cats tail.
 Soon she was crawling through the syphon to reach her Kittens dragging the string behind her.
 When she emerged from the other end, the road crew used the string to draw through the chain and soon they had the obstruction cleared.
 Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm plre IT the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.NORTHBOUND

.NORTHBOUND
 Ncrth Sea scheduled to arrive
 at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Prince Rupert scheduled to ar
 rive early tomorrow evening
 Yukon scheduled to arrive
 Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Seattle tonight Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver this ev-' ening at o'clock. . Northland scheduled to sail
 from Seattle July 5 at 9 D. m. Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle July 6 at 9 a. m. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July at 9 D. m. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July at ( p. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July at 9 a. m. 6 Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle July 9 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled south bound Friday morning. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled south [ ? o'clock Friday afternoon. . North Coast scheduled south ( . Friday evening. . Q Aleutian scheduled south next . Sunday or Monday. [ LOCAL SAiL;NCS [ . Estebeth scheduled to sail every [ Wednesday at D. m for Sit- [ ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at D. m. for Petersburg Port ( Alexander, Fake and way { ports, { Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
SITkA TR0LLERS
 WEIGH 100000
 POUNDS OF FISH
Big Coho Catch Reported Largest in History
 Some Canned

More than 100000 pounds of sal mon were unloaded at Sitka last weekend by the ports trolling fleet, which thus marked up the largest catch in it's history.
 Most of the fish were echoes, caught at great depths offshore.
 The size of the catch was such that cold storage facilities were inadequate to handle it,z so that some of the troll-caught salmon mad to be canned by the Pyramid Packing Company plant.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circu ,ation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BROOM HOUSE, completely fur nished, double garage, big yard. Bargain for quick sale. Enquire 829 w. 9th St.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
ITCEI!HIC PUZZLES
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

on some part Of your skin, you are
almost certain to become conscious
of a slight intrusive irritation at
this point, a prickling sensation, and
the longer it lasts the more it de-
mands attention. You pass your
fnger-nail over the irritatcd point
and it is gone. What was it? Was
it pain? If uneasiness is pain, yes.
If desire is pain, yes. If the incli-
nation to stretch the limbs, wink the
eyes or eat is pain. so is this desire
to scratch.
Itching is a sensation which g
specific to the skin. When the eye
is irritated, it responds rot by pain
but by sensations of sight--tlashes,
etc.
The treatment of itching IS, of
course, the treatment of the sause.
The destruction Of the scabies in
sect or of the bedbug is a campaign
that confronts many of US during
the winter months especially. Of all
the remedies which are used for
itching, the best is probably cam
phor. 1t is cooling and anesthetiz-
ing-in fact, has been called the
morphine of the skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Common to ALI Animals

Physiological itching is common
to all animals, especially those who
are hairy or feathered. If You will
sit quietly and fix your attention up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
PROTECTIVE DOUBLING

SOME contracts cannot be peat
y unless the Geclarer r1:sr!ayS
me of his suits. + 20" are able TO
20 something OF Il: defensive
,Thich Will make HI! -ead your
holding incorrectly. YOU may cause
lust such a fatal r1:splay. a dou-
ole Of his nigh contract. when you
have 70 honor n his suit. nor even
any particular length. may lead
him TO count or you for a threat
10 the safety CT his trunlps. BY SO
dong. YOU may protect trump
honor in your partners hand, oy
Turing the declarer into a losing
fneSSs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening ha,
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
FOR any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan Clsndening. in care Of this paper.
ing Diet Indigestion and Constipation"
fedueinE and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment OF
Dlabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of tha Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
BY LOGAN CIE%DENING. NJ. D.

BY LOENN C!ENDENINT. Y. d.
Il HAVE before me very in
teresting article, written by one of
the moSc famous dermatologists IN
the United States. on the subject
Of itching In spite of the fact that
he is very experienced in diseases
of the skin. he confeSSes that he
doesn't know what is the cause of
this common symptom.
We know tia. itching, like pain,
is due to Irritation of a nerve, but
We are ignorant Of exactly what
causes ordinary sensations Of feel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

]. NJ: Il have had a few white
heads on the side of my face for a
long time. However, during the
past few months these spots have
become more numerous and | find
them even in my ears"
Answer - The whiteheads are
small accumulations of grease.
They can be removed with a come,
done extractor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
!. only, and then only through
y his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
Yesterdays Answer
Tho Authority on Authorities"

ing not a solitary apparent chance
to take a trick against this. MI.
Slater doubled in the East. He did
this. not in spite of his inability
to take any tricks. but because OF
it. He knew the only ghost OF a
show his side had to beat the con-
tract was to find his partner with
some sort of secondary honor,
which might win if the declarer
tried tinesse because Of counting
on it being in Mr.. Slater's hand.
South ruffed the lead of the
heart x, led to the spade Z, then
led the spade 6. Mr.. Slater played
the 8 and 4 respectively on the
two spade tricks. and the crisis
was now at hand South finally
decided Mr.. Slater had four
trumps to the J, in order to have
doubled. so finessed the 10. So the
] won and the contract was beat
en-. purely because of the mis-
leading double.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

ing to become painful. Why should
an Inflammation of the skin at one
time cause itching and at another
time pain?
Nearly any abnormal irritation
in the skin will cause itching. The
injection of a small amount of ma
terial from the mosquitoes salivary
gland, the burrowing of the scabies
insect in the skin itself, the reac-
tion of the skin to food sensitivity,
as il eczema, will all do it.
A common cause not usually re-
membered is atrophy of the skin and
removal of the natural secretions by
too much soap and water. In winter
weather, especially, elderly people
should remember this. They are
often troubled by itching when they
are certain there is no Inflammation
or insect as the cause of it. In these
people it can be seen that the skin
is thin and dry. 1t is wrong to pro-
long the habit of.taking daily bath
in middle age, especially in winter.
as this irritates an already atrophlc
skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Gratifying Progress " Achieved By Workers
 Since Official Start
No Serious Difficulties Encountered By EnumeratOrs in Obtaining Necessary Information Few
 NOn=COmn1ittal on Salary Question

Present indications are that the decennial census of population in Waterbury will be completed within the scheduled two-week period, Gen. sus Supervisor W. Harry Byrnes said today. Though declining to state how many persons have been enumerated since the census began Tuesday morning, MT. Byrnes said he is highly pleased with the prog ress made and believes that the work will be completed by the 18th.
 Before beginning work this morn ing, the 100 enumerators reported at the five district offices opened about the city by MT. Byrnes yesterday. Their work to date was checked by field supervisors, one of whom is in charge of each of the offices.
 Changes Necessary
 The enumerators are not making any complaints about earnings, ac- cording to MT. Byrnes. Thus far only three have quit thir jobs, one to accept private employment, one because of illness, and the third presumably because the work was too hard.
 Appointment of three new field supervisors is being planned by MT. Byrnes. They will supplement the work of the five field super visors appointed before the start of the census.
 The census questions about in- come have caused little or no trouble, MT. Byrnes reported. Each of the enumerators started Tuesday with about 10 or 12 special blanks and envelopes for those wishing to an- swer the income questions by mail. As far as he knows, MT. Byrnes said, none of the enumerators has asked for an additional supply of the special forms and envelopes.
 Matter of Routine
 The enumeration has now settled down to steady routine, with the census takers able to make much more speedy progress as they have become familiar with the work. The work has speeded up steadily since the start Tuesday.
 Reports from suburban towns in the Waterbury census district indi- cate that progress there is also rapid. There have been few com plaints, though the work has been necessarily slower because of the distances between some dwellings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
BEACON FALLS
 GIRLS TO WED
Three Marriages Planned, Two Involving Popular
 Waterbury Men

Beacon Falls, April Three weddings involving local persons are scheduled for the near future. Miss Doris La Belle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George LaBelle, of Maple ave- nue, and William Sherlock, son of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Sherlock of Waterbury, will be married at St. Michael's church April 13.
 Miss N. Patricia Church of Wolfe avenue, and John J. Griffin, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Griffin, of Chestnut avenue, Waterbury, will be married at St. Michaels church here on April II. Miss Ann Mo Grath of Waterbury will be maid of honor, Edward A. Griffin will act as best man, and Joseph Bollard and Leonard Casey will be ushers.
 The wedding of Miss Blanche Sutton, daughter of Mrs. Frank Wersig, of Maple avenue, to Roland LaBelle, son of MT. and Mrs. George LaBelle, of Maple avenue, will take place on May II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
ROACH TO FIGHT
 MANDAMUS MOVE

Corporation Counsel Gregory Lynch stated this afternoon that he would fight the mandamus proceedings brought against Supt. of Police William J. Roach which would compel the police head to turn over a report of a police investigation made in an accident case to Attorney Will liam E. Wertheimer or Edward Doherty, whom he represents.
 The case is set down for spe- cial hearing before Judge Carl Foster, the mandamuS setting forth that if Supt. Roach did not produce the records sought he must appear in the superior court to show cause why he shouldn't.
 The matter of showing police accident reports has long been 8 battle of combat between the police and tie local lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
PILGRIMAGE SET
 FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Train Reservations Now Being Accepted Here By
 John Gilmartin

Persons interested in the Annual Civic Pilgrimage to Washington, D. C., Friday, April 12, are asked to get in touch with John Gilmartin, Director of Adult Education, as soon as possible so adequate &C., commodations may be arranged for all.
 The train will leave Waterbury Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock and will return Sunday evening at 9:45 o'clock.
 The trip will enable the pilgrims to see the famed cherry blossom trees in bloom, and will include visits to the White House, the Capitol Building, Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Supreme Court Building, U. s. Naval Acad- emy, Arlington Cemetery. and other places of interest.
 In answer to various inquiries MT. Gilmartin wishes to state there are special rates for those who wish only rail transportation, and for children under twelve years of age.
 Anyone interested in this trip may receive all the necessary informa- tion by telephoning MT. Gllmartin, 5-1173.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 HERE INCREASE

An increase of five and a half per cent in post office receipts was reported today for the month ending March 31 by Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
 The receipts for the quarter ending March 31 increased by S8,16S.S2, or 6.2 per cent. The increase was registered mostly in March, the preceding two months being slower, the postmaster said.
 The March receipts were $49,- O9S.77, an increase of $2,52S.6S over the same period last year.
 The increase is said to reflect increasing prosperity in local in dustry and business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Doctor Schwartz"

A jubilant cast and a happy committee gathered last evening in the auditorium of the Water bury Hebrew Institute and cele- brated the success of the recent Purim ball. Moses Koizim, pres ident, welcomed all to the gather ing and paid his personal tribute to the energetic committee mem- bers and to the personnel of the troupe, which presented the four act musical comdy, "Shloimke and Rikel' as a feature of the Purim observance. The play presented in Temple hall was a marked
 success and enthusiastically re- ceived. Last evening at the request of the master of ceremonies, AL derman Joseph Reiner, the vari-
 ous soloists of the cast rendered the numbers that they so ably presented in the play under the direction of Bernat Holczer anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Verna Anderson Naugatuck H. 5.
 Valedictorian


 Charles P. Slade, principal of Naugatuck high school this afternoon announced the honor roll of the graduating class. Verna Anderson completed four years of scholastic work with an average rating of 94.15 per cent, winning valedictOry hon. DTS. Patricia FOlIett, who held an average of 93.5 per cent, was saIutatOrian. Raymond Kralis was third with 92.S3 per cent. Forty pupils were on the honor roll with a rating of 85 per cent CT better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Census to be Completed Here Within Two Week Period

charges of theft and tampering with an auto, were turned over to their parents, Desk Sergeant Joseph Bag ley said today.
 The youths were arrested by State Troopers Samuel Rome and Henry Ritchie, of the Beacon Falls bar racks and held here. The order to turn them over to their parents came from Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
JOSEPH REINER Master of Ceremonies

Miss Wolozin, accompanist as wei as composer and Soloist.
 Former Alderman Edward Gold. berg and Mrs. Emanuel MatZkin, co-chairmen were complimented on the efforts of the committee of arrangements. And the tradi- tional verbal orchids were pre- sented to members of the cast, with generous offerings going to director Holczer.
 The cast and technicians, so the the program for the occasion re- minds us, included: Prompter. Harry Stutman; makeup artist, Nathan Fidler; electrician, Abe Fandiller; property man, Abraham Rivkin; characters: Shloimke-A. Chazon, Nathan Fidler; Rikel- His Wife, Tilie Lax; Duvil-Their Son, Joseph Reiner; Esther-His Wife, Anna Dibner; Sabina- Their Daughter, Esther Stutman; Reb Yecheskel-A Diyon, Jacob