davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
COLLEGE MOPS UP ON FIREMEN
 CAGE TEAM
PETITION ONE MOST FORMIDA- BILE GUARDS COLLEGE HAS
 RUN UP AGAINST

Fast passing combinations eff Ifected by Coach Ryan's college cage stars against the Seward Firemen last night brought about the defeat Iof the hustling local quintette who Isuccumbed in the game which end ed 40 to 9
 The Varsity was out to expunge the licking handed to them by the Fire Fighters last week, and made Ia good job of it. The Firemen drew first blood, a basket negotiat- ed by Shellhorn after pass from IAndresen, but the two pointers fad ed into insignificance after the fusilade of eight field goals loosen eed by O'Neill, Brumbach and Jackson before the initial quarter ended. Three baskets apiece were shot by O'Neill and ,Brumbach. Jackson getting two. Elk missed foul.
 The second quarter saw the teams match basket for basket. Kubon, Elk, Brumbach and Morton who went in for O'Neil each ringing one, as the Bremen, led by their diminutive Captain Ebert Kunz with three goals and Shellhorn's second goal, made it eight points each for the period Half time saw the score, College 24, Bremen 10.
 The after half, featured by a Fireman spurt in the final quarter- was more even. College netting IS points and the Bremen 12. Kunz. absent from last weeks game against the College on account oi' illness, was back at his forward berth and topped the scorers Of both teams with six baskets and al free throw for 13 points Peyton. who Coach Ryan says is one of the most formidable guards that his team has run against this season, played the second half After the
 1st quarter with his team sailing along with the comfortable lead of IA points, Ryan rested O'Neill, star forward, who's left eye showed the results of collision in one of the Cordova games. Morton substituted lat center, and gave a good account of himself.
 The teams now stand even in the series, and will play off the tie this evening at 8 o'clock. The ad- mission charge will be 25 cents. No preliminary will be played.
 Summary of last nights game College, Baskets Brumbach 4, Morton 4, Jackson 5, O'Neill 3, Ku- bon 3, Elk 3. Personal fouls-Jack- son B, KubOn l.
 Seward Bremen, Baskets-Kunz 6, Turner 2, Shellhorn 2. Fouls con verted -Kunz l, Peyton l. Personal fouls -Peyton l, Kunz I. Time out: College l, Bremen 1. Referee: D. Shellhorn. Umpire: J, R0SneSS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Young Oldtimer Setting 4 Pace For
 Others 10 Follou
Special corTespondentl


 Andy E. Anderson, a former stu dent of the Alaska College and now located at Lignite( Alaska, just be- low Healy Fork, Alaska, on the All aska Railroad, came down to Gnu litna and visited with Moose John ston all of last week, to talk over times and prospecting
 Andy, as he is known, IS quite a big boy, being six feet, one inch in height, 25 years of age, and weighs just 200 pounds. He is quite shiek and is well liked by all the fair sex Tn fact, he said it keeps him busy trying to dodge the girls and the hills are the only place where they will let him alone.
 He sure got to be an old Sour- dough pretty fast, as he only came to Alaska four years ago in March and he took to the hills right away, prospecting every summer and talk ing in the mining short course at the college in the winter time. He says that this short course at the college is the best thing there is for man that wants to stay in the hills to prospect. He located several good copper prospects a year ago about 12 miles west of Healy.
 MT. Anderson and his partner, Andrew Dragick, also have a fine tourist camp located at Lignite with five good pack horses and seven acres plowed up where they raise oats, hay to feed their horses lon. So far this winter the horses have pastured out in the open as there is only six inches of snow or the ground and plenty of grass When it gets too cold the horses come in to be fed
 The tourist camp is just outside lof the Mckinley Park country line and the boys are building fine cab ins every five and six nlilse to ac- commodate the big game hunters whom thy will have charge of, an6 all the cabins will be furnished ir first class style for comfort There is all kinds of big game in this dis trict, bear, moose, caribou, noun , tain sheep, besides very fine fishing as side sport.
 MT. Anderson stated t',as he wa corresponding with quito ! few bil game hunters now that are think , ing of coming up to Alaska to hun this summer and next fall. He. alS stated that trapping was very poo in the Healy district this winter and most of the trappers quit be fore Christmas as there was nOth : ing to trap. Scarcity of rabbits ito blame for the fur shortage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
BOTTLE PICKED : . UP AT KODIAK
 FROM JAJAN
IN CURRENTS FOR YEAR AND HALF; BE RETURNED TO
 UNIVERSITY

KODIAK Feb, 21, (P-After floating for year and one-half from the center of the Pacific Ocean, 5000 miles from here, a message in a bottle was picked up by Red" Malutin, 19, a na- tive, on the beach at Chinuak Cape
 The message was from Rissho University, OSaki, Japan and had been in the water since June IS 1928. The bottle was in tight box, foot square, and had been dropped in the ocean in com memoration of the 18th anniver- sary of the founding of the Uni versity.
 The box was one of 25 dropped from steamer in an effort tC get information on the flow oi ocean currents and complete datf of other nature. It is being return ed to the University
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
HELANDER FRIGlD
 IN ENGLAND, LONGS
 FOR BALMY HOME
sosrPDouGH FROM NORTH FERN COUNTRY FINDS ENGLAND
 A COLD PLACE

LONDON. Feb, 21, tR)-Arni palssen of Reykjavik, is visiting Fnaland but finds it cold ana Jet here. He is going back to lce- ,and soon to get warm.
 we have mild winters ana sa,mmers.r he said. Here lt ls sold and wet both. IT lcelano rhen it is cold, 1t is also ory. There are three cinemas, one heater 12 policemen, 20 motor ears. a jail containing three prs sners and many beautiful VIZ men in Reykiavik-
 "The women of Iceland are lovely," said Pallsen And the children of Iceland are lovely too"
 The only alcoholic drink if vine and beer. There are no rail- ways in Iceland and no murder ITS. Servants are their employers equals. They sit at the same table with the family, and ea1 the national dish, smoked nut ron with mustard. Then the ln' reviewer was quizzed-
 which country had the frs Parliament?" asked Pallsen.
 England was the prompt res spnse.
 oh no it didn't" said Pallsen Iceland was first. Next year VI celebrate the thousanth annlver sary of our Parliament"
 Who discovered America?" aext asked Pallsen.
 Christopher Columbus wa answered after slight hesita ton.
 "Oh! no he idn't,' said Pal sen. Tt was Jeff Ericson, vlkin of Iceland. He discovered Americ in the year 1000"
 who wrote the Sagas?' aske Pallsen fiercely. "Er-er-ah; Eo gar Wallace?"
 "Oh! no it wasn't said Pail sen. Tt was a poet of Iceland
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Saues Years For Car,
 Dies On First Jaunf

ASHEVILLE N C., Feb, 21, F1 All his life Alexander Vallottn wanted to own an automobile.
 Year after year the farmer sav- ed his earnings, added to the fund by doing odd jobs between sea- sons When he was 47 he had enough saved and the day came. Proudly he had the bright new sedan brought home to show his wife With youth hired to show him the tricks of driving, Vallot- ton started out on the highway. He met his first car and turned out too far The car plunged OCT an embankment, overturned.
 Vallotton was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
KIND WORDS

Nearly three months has elapsed since I left Alaska and nly Alaskan friends.
 M have missed the mountains and streams of Alaska and I have missed her people
 They don't grow folks on the Outside like they do in Alaska. I've found that out.'
 The above is from c. V. Stuart, technical sergeant, Q. M C-, for merly stationed in Seward but now at Fort George Wright, Wn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Herb Takes Hand Power ControUersy

WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, (Py-
 President Hoover took hand in the Federal Power Commission con-
 troversy by urging Senator Couzens to push legislation making the Pow-
 er Commission a permanent body He told the Michigan senator at breakfast that the Power Comrnis- sion as now constituted has three cabinet officers of no particular value either as regulatory or adyis- Iory body and recommended a full time commission like the Interstate Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
SOVIET PILOT
 AND SWENSONS
 ENROUTE HERE
RyJSSIANS PRAISED BY TRAD ER SWENSON FOR THEIR
 ASSISTANCE

FAIRBANKS. Feb, 2l, (P,- landing here as dusk settled, Capt ailozoroy, the Russian avlaIoI Y ar swenson, the trader. and ms ,anghter Marian, completed the e,st leg Of their journey, via the air from the s. s. Nanuk, SlDer- N and boarded a train this morn ~ for Seward, bound for seat Ae.
 The flight from Nome was made " the new Fairchild plane, pill ced by Dorbandt in the face ol arerse winds.
 Marian welcomed the Pullman snair and MT. Swenson, speaking sor the party, unstintingly prals- .a the Russians for their worK 1 connection with the recovery .f ike bodies of Eielson and bor- hrd He particularly mentioned se flight commander, ShppenoS Tho he said, had fulfilled to tnt htter the order from his govern Ment 4he
 Captain Milozorov, also ol on' .arty was given praise tor eVeis assistance in time of need.
 Pilots Crosson and GlAam,
 said almost failed in the prac- acally impossible task of flndlns 3. x,e lost plane; when they HIS landed at the s. s. Nanuk, ther' were less than four hours of mur, N daylight and no sun at ah Ts,ev searched the barren coun' ~ in the sort of vslpiilC' rhich almost defied the numal eye ,aan
 On the first day the sun peep sd forth the reflection. gilsteAihl ana, a wing of the wrecked plane vas seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Euicted Old Lady
 Saues Landlords s Life

CHICAGO, Feb. 21, tPf-A 75- year-old mother he evicted, saved Louis Friendman's life last night Ie was fined a week ago for evict- ing the mother from her home,
 Last night Mrs Friendman, re- turning from a walk. found the doors and windows locked and bel lieved She was barred again so she called her son-in-law, who broke in window and found Friendmar unconscious on tie floor in the gas filled kitchen, He was revived sew .eral hours later
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Honor Guard From North Dakota To Act Escort Body Eielson

BISMARK, N. D., Feb, 21, (P)- When the body of Colonel Eileson arrives at Seattle, 1t will be met by an honor uard from No. Da- kota, Governor Schafer said, when informed the body had been found.
 The guard will remain with the body on the entire journey to Hatton where interment will be made.
 It has been suggested to the Governor that a perid of public mourning be declared, for Eiel- Sn. The Governor is giving the proposal serious consideration and such an order may be issued at about the time of the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
A WHALE OF A STORY

Capt. Heinie Berger. skipper and master of the M. s. Discoverer. will go whaling in the near flu ture. He's going to run some poor ton and half beluga whale half way to death then toss him onto the forward deck and bring him to the Port of Seward. Here, the mammal of the deep is to be em- balmed then shipped outside and put on exhibition. All this hinges on an inquiry received months ago the writer, himself, planning to come North to do the embalm- ing act.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Russian Auditors
 TO Escort Bodies . Eielson, Borland

WASHINGTON Feb, 21, P)- Sutherland announced that the State department approved the request from Russian aviators that they be permitted to escort the bodies of EielSon and Bor- land to Fairbanks.
 Sutherland took to the State department the request for the Mayor of Fairbanks, pr. Delay erne, that Commander Slipenov, and his mechanic be permitted to fly to Fairbanks. The State de- partment gave it's unqualified approval
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
RELIEVED CHAIRMANSHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, (P Chairman O'Connor of the Ship ping Board, requested President Hoover to replace him as chairman but said he would retain the mem bership on the board On account of the necessity of him sailing for his health, he will have to be reliev- .ed of the chairmanship
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
New Speed Record
 Established, Airmen Carrying Big Load

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb, 21. (Pl-Carrying a weight of 2,204 pounds, not including his oWfi body, Lee Schoenhair, chief pilot for the Goodrich Rubber Co.,, estab- lished new world airplane speed record over 1000 kilometel course.
 < Flying the monoplane Miss Sil- vertown' he averaged 175 point 99' miles thru and exceeded by 1+ point II the former record held bJ Captain Broad of Great Britain
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
Souiet Plans Air Link .
 With China, Japar

MOSCOW, Feb., 2l. PB Begin- ming this spring, the Soviet gov- ernment plans to link Russia bV airpIane with China and Japan
 Air lines will run direct from Moscow to Irkutsk, and from Ir- kutsk to Vladivostok, which will connect with Japanese airplanes and steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
AUTOMOBILE PAWN SHOP

WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, (P,-A pawn shop lending money on auto mobiles, trucks and tractors has been established in Prague. Czecho- ISlovakia, according to the automo- bile division of the Department of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
TAXED ON INCOMES

BRUSSELS. Feb, 21, (P)-Only |2,4OO Belgians were etaxed on in- comes of more than $7,0OO, accord ing to figures just published. There were $500 people with incomes ranging from $3OOO to $7OOO while 3,348,7OO had incomes of less than $750 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
EXTEND WATER AREA

SAN DIEGO, Feb, 21, P-Goy- ernment dredging is under way to extend the deep water area of San Diego harbor to new federal plants and naval warehouses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
NATURAL GAS IN TRUCKS

MOORPARK, Calf, Feb, 21, (41
 Natural gas is hauled here by trucks and then distributed in the main lines It is compressed in the trucks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
HYDROPLANE BASE

\ HOQUIAM, Wash, Feb. 21, (4l The Department of Commerce is surveying the tide flats here with a view to establishing hydrOplane base.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
LAKES; FOR WILD LIFE

RALEIGH, N. O., Feb, q, (P)-All state owned lakes in North Caro- lima have been set aside as wild life sanctuaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
USE TONS OF DYNAMITE

AMADOR, Calif., Feb, 2l, (P- TO loosen rock used in the Salt Springs dam here, 45 tons of dyna- mite were exploded in one blast, breaking up 5oO,OOO tons of granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

highlands for water The center Is an
upland desert: the dead heart of Per-
STA Crossing Persia requires crossing
the desert, so to a parched and sun
beaten traveller any bit of green he
comes upon toward the end of his jour-
ner seems vision of paradise, a garden
of unparalleled beauty to be praised
and exalted In poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Fever Sweeps Swine.

VILARANDELO, Portugal R.-
Swine breeders hereabouts are alarmed
by an epidemic of fever among their
enimals. vsccines are practically I'M
known, but the government is trying
to educate the peasantry to their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Chinese to Fight Opium.

NAEKING (Al.--The Chinese Opt
UNI Suppression League intends to erect
special hospital in this city and
make the capital an example to all
of China by cleaning out the opium
dens here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
EXTENSION CLASSES
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Clothing Budgets Aid Thrifty House
Wife In Making Wise Selections
OF Spring Wardrobe

A most interesting series of meet
ings have been held lately by the
various extension groups of Kent
county, Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State
Leader of Home Demonstration
Work from Newark, being the speak
er.
AS far as possible the making at
home of simple garments has heen
encouraged by making the women
permanent patterns and teaching
them short cut methods of sewing
but there are many garments that
the homemaker still must purchase
like coat, hat, shoes. 1t was with this
in mind that these last meetings
were planned to teach wise selec-
ton as to color, quality and line.
Nearly 200 women either previous
to the meeting or directly following
it went over their supply of spring
clothes at home to see what was
needed in the way of repairs and
what absolutely had to be replaced.
Suggestions then were given them
as to garments they must buy and
advice given on the making over of
what they had on hand that was
worth renovating. These meetings
appealed to the thrifty housewives
and they felt we'll repaid for com
ing out to them.
To encourage more home con-
struction of simple dresses contests
are being put on in each community
for their April meeting and on the
last Saturday of the month, April
26, at the high school, Dover,
county contest will be held with the
winning dresses competing. 1t is ex-
pected that 25O or more rural wo-
men will attend this meeting and
listen to a very interesting and in
structive program as we'll as watch
ing the results of the contest.
Further information about these
meetings can be obtained by writing
Louise r. Whitcomb, Home Demon
stration Agent, Post Office Building,
Dover, Delaware. Everyone is well
come to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
AMOS AND ANDY
Prospective Clients 2

Those who are following the ex-
periences of this highest priced ra-
dio and vaudeville team and tuned
in the evening of December 81,
heard a discussion on accounting
fundamentals.
Andy was certain that before a
dividend could be "reclared" at the
end of the facial" year there should
be an audit. He argued for a COM
plete inventory of all the parts of
the taxi, but Amos allowed that if
any of the parts was missing the
thing wouldn't go no how, so it was
not necessary to check over all the
parts. Andy was insistent that it
wouldn't do to have the Government
get them for any unpaid taxes at the
end of the first year. He wanted to
double check this year so that they
would be sure to find all possible
losses which could be used as ire
ductions" in payment of taxes. If
they got along well this year they
could have a triple check next year
if it would save them anything.
Amos contended that they had lost
everything anyhow so that it would
be wasting time to hunt for any
depreciation" The session ended
with the problem of proper ascer-
tainment of inventory values unset
tied. Towever, at a later date, ac-
cording to a newspaper account,
they requested the Collector of In
ternal Revenue to send them a reg
ular income tax blank for the Fresh
Air Taxicab Co., Inc, already made
out and they would sign it. In writ
ing the official they indicated that
"the restriction of dat compilation
was nothin' but air nohow."
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unrue and
sons of Wilmington spent the week
end at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas =.
Layton.
Miss Nellie Wiley of Philadelphia
spent several days with her brothers
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Williams of
Milford were visitors here on Sun
day.
Eugene Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Newton, Jr., and sister, Mrs.
Helen Truitt, have just returned
home after spending a very inter
esting week visiting the following
states: Scranton, Pa, New Jersey,
New York, Bennington, Va, Pitts
field, Mass. Many places of interest
were viewed by Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton, this being their first trip to
points north.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SUGAR HILL
Near WilliamsViIle)

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keen and
daughter of Ocean View, Mrs. Mary
Tingle and son of Omar spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Adkins.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- Mrs. Lou Hastings Friday even
ing, March %, which was her 9th
birthday. There were about 65
guests present and she was remem-
bered with many beautiful gifts.
The evening was spent with games
for young and old. Refreshments
were served. Plenty of them! Every
one returned to their home wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thede Kitchens.
Mrs. Eva Lewis and children and
Mrs.. Johnson Savage called on Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Savage of Ocean
City, Sunday.
Y Mrs. Ida Derrickson and son
James and Rufus and Will Hastings
made a business trip to Virginia on
Saturday.
Howard Grise of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grise.
Miss Helen Collins of st. Martins
spent the weekend with Miss Char
lotte Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen.
The new road in this section has
surely made land very valuable.
Two pieces being sold recently
brought very good prices.
The Ladies Aid of the Sound M. E.
Church held their last meeting at
he home of Mrs. Ida Derrickson.
We hope more new members will be
present the next time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
AND THERE YOU ARE

KINDLY tell me-" requested a ques-
toner to Whiz Bang, "exactly what
is 'Hokum'?" Certainly" whizzed
the editor. "Hokum is applesauce
and applesauce is hooey and hOoey
is bolongna and bologna is bunk;
and hunk, young fellow, is merely
another name for hokum.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church or the People"
REV. ]. L. NICHOLS, Minister

SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1880.
mOldfashioned class meeting
1000 mSunday school, There tots
the elders in this spendidly
school,
11:00 q. m.-Morning worship Holy
6:45 Society Endeavor will meet in
the main Sunday school in the
intermediate
1880 m.Servce and pastor Subject The
Crucifxion."
Tuesday Young Choral Club All vounp n
pie welcome
Thursday evening at 1880, prayer meeting
Friday 4 Christian Endeavor
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, D. D, Minister
SUNDAY APRIL G, 1880.
1000 A M.-Bibe School,
I1OO A M-MOrning Worship
I3O p M.-POpuar Service
Thursday. 7.sO P. M.-Midweek Devotional ser,ice
TEST OUR WELCOME.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH
J. L. Nichols, Minister.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1880.

J. L. Nichols Minister.
SUNDAY, APRIL G, 1880.
2. m.-Sunday
p. m.-Pubc worship and pastor
Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will hold Every this meet
ing and all meetings.
Everybody cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Sunday, April 9Th, 1880.

Sunday, April 9Th, 1880.
10 a. m.-Bible school, F. J. Gu.
lick, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship ant
sermon, Rev. Norman c. Andrews.
Topic, Gratitude"
1880 p. m.-Song service and ser
mon, Rev. Norman c. Andrews.
Touic, zone Step More"
There will be a short meeting af-
ter the morning worship, very i'm
portant, all members are urged to
be present.
Everybody welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
G. W. ScheIhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; p. m, preaching.
Wednesday EVENING" 1880 O'Clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
CHRIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
RectOry, 200 Church Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
Sunday services:
1880 and IL a. m.
Church School 10 a. m.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $500 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
O'Clock
Sunday, 7:SO p. M, sermon and
benediction; Friday 1880 p. M, Len
ten devotions.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
at the New Grange Hall
If one is clever in lodging ex-
penses he will not have to meet
them.