davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Charles Miller of Cordova, bid ding $3,077, was awarded the con- tract for the construction of the municipal hangar for the City of Cordova on Lake Eyak, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

ible to get stations from all parts of the United States, and Hono- lulu and Japan are picked up quite frequently. Broadcasts from all these stations are reported as very clear and distinct.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Mrs. L. V. Ray, wife of Attor- ney Ray, who has been residing in Seattle for several months, and son Lee, were arrivals on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Clermont, Stanley J., C-1,181,- |619. Missing since 1925. Last
 known address 5951 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. Veteran suffering from shell shock Information will
 be appreciated by w. F. Wurtele, Service Bureau, Canadian Legion
 of the B. E. S. D., Ottawa, Can.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

T 1C4OA Al ACAA u, AOO1. Inquiry has been made at the office of the Delegate as to the status of certain new buildings for Alaska. The office of the Sup ervising Architect, Treasury de- partment, furnishes the informa- tion t11ta the plans and specified tions for the federal building at Fairbanks have been drawn and are being rechecked, preparatory For this purpose $450, 1000 has been authorized and appropriated The building will be of concrete.
 For the buildings at Ketchikan and Anchorage the sum of $400,- 900 for each project has been allo- cated but not appropriated. This action on appropriation is expect ed to be taken at the next session of Congress. Ten thousand dol lars has been appropriated and is available for dredging and filling site at Ketchikan.
 The Agricultural Department has announced the allocation of $9,- 500,000 in forest highway funds to be expended in B states and terri tories in the fiscal year 1882. The apportionment to Alaska is $593,- 9C6. The 1881 program is being rushed to aid in relief of unem- ployment.
 ALASKA EXHIBIT
 Last summer, for five weeks, Atlantic City held an American Fair" in the worlds largest audi torium, that was attended by over 8 million persons. Alaska was not represented but it is the plan of Ernest Walker Sawyer to take space this year, July 16 and Aug ust 26, upon the part of the De- partment of the Interior, and to have creditable display of North ern attractions and to particular ly boost the British Columbia -Yu- kon-Alaska Highway. It is ex- pected that George c. Dickens, general passenger agent of the Alaska Railroad, will have charge of the exhibit, which will be viewed by more than million people on the boardwalk during the height of the season in "The Playground of the World" MT. Sawyer hopes that the various Chambers of Commerce of Alas ka will arrange to send circulars and illustrated booklets for dis rtibution at the Fair.
 SIGNAL CORPS
 The army has taken over the U. $. Naval Radio Station at Kodiak. The people of that community have had the benefit of 24-hour watch during the Navy administration, which is now to be reduced to an 8-hOur service. The Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce has written the Delegate requesting his aid in hav- ing the former service maintained, at least so far as a continuous watch be available as a safeguard to mariners and ships. The mat ter has been taken up here with the proper army official, who promised to confer with Colonel Frank J. Griffin, officer in charge at Seattle of the Washington-Al- aska military cable and telegraph system. and to render a decision that would be as liberal to the people of Kodiak as all the facts warranted.
 ROAD PETITIONS
 Rampant people have sent a let ter and petition to the Delegate from Alaska, asking that he in- terest himself in the effort to have a renewal of road repairing in their district. The Delegate has taken the matter up with the AL aska Road Commission. urging that assistance be. rendered as prayed for.
 RADIO PARADISE
 Alaska is a real paradise for ra- dio fans, according to a report re- gently received at the National
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Betty cc-ed,' Is now on sale at the Alask a Shop splendid recordi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

New assortment of beautiful Easter cards now on display at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser. ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to a line Minimum charge 50 cents.
 FOR SALE or long lease, Dreamland Hall Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, olJ gold. false teeth, bridgs, crowns, silver, platinum. diamonds. antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods re- turned if offer refused Uhles Sta. E. Brook. lyn. N Y,
Evening star., 1931-04-05

this dispatch signed by Secretary Stanton and
addressed to Gen. Dix:
1T appears from dispatch of Gen. Weit2el,
Just received by this department., that our
forces under his command are in Richmond,
having taken it at 8:15 this morning"
Usually this would not have been sufficient
to arouse any undue excitement for the people
had heard too many false reports but
ditions had been shaping themselves to
clusion of the war and it known that the
end could not be very far distant. No doubt
this news was almost Immediately thereafter
verified for The Star of the same issue-April
3, 1865-under its Extra" column says:
LAS we write Washington City is in such
blaze of excitement and enthusiasm we never
before witnessed here in any approachable
degree.
THE thunder of cannon the ringing of bells,
the eruption OF flags from every window and
housetop the shouts of enthusiastic gatherings
on the streets, all echo the glorious report
Richmond is ours!
"A salute of 800 guns-three in honor of the
fall of Petersburg and five in honor of the
capture OF Richmond-was fired from the
corner of Fourteenth and NJ streets by order
of the War Department by Batteries and F
of the End United States Artillery and Battery
H of the I4th Pennsylvania Artillery from Camp
Barry, under the direction of Brig. Gen. Hall
"A salute OF 100 guns was also fired from
the battery on the Navy Yard Wharf.
Numbers Of persons chartered whatever
conveyance was available and set out through
the streets with their vehicles profusely decked
with the American flag. and at this time the
Avenue Is gay with such carriages, the steam
Fire Experimentation the steam fire brigade
and the city department having along the
hook and ladder truck being decorated with
flags and the apparatus of the other COM
panies with steam on, which they blow OF in
triumphant screams.
Several ladies stopping at ex-Postmaster
General Blair's manifested their enthusiasm by
appearing on the porch with their dresses
tastefully Ornamented with led, white and blue
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Gaughter) I see you have a band of music
with you. "a cry, We have two bands)
propose, for closing up that you will have them
play the air called Dixie (Agreed) have
always thought it the best tune I ever
heard. Our adversaries over the way have
attempted to appropriate it their own ma
tional air. / insisted yesterday that we had
fairly captured it and are entitled to it. I'asked
the opinion of the Attorney General and he
states that we have lawfully captured 1t, and
that it was therefore ours. I now request the
band to play it. (Cheers)
THE band then played Dixie The Presi-
dent proposed three good, rousing cheers for
Lieut. Gen Grant and all under his command
THE proposition was responded to with
will The President then proposed three more
cheers for our gallant Navy. The crowd re-
sponded as heartily as before, when the Presi-
dent bowed and retired. The crowd dispersed,
moving away in different directions TO call
other officers of the Government
In the afternoon of the same day. between
4 and O'Clock, several hundred persons
gathered before the Executive Mansion. FIRE.
quent calls we're made for the President who
appeared merely to say If the company had
assembled by appointment some mistake had
crept into their understanding. He had ap-
peared before a larger audience than this one
today and would >noG repeat what he then
said. namely: He supposed that, owing to the
good news, there would be some demonstration
he would prefer tomorrow evening-when he
should be quite willing, and, he hoped, ready
to say something He desired to be particular,
because everything he said got into print.
QAughter) Occupying the position he did,
mistake would produce harm, and therefore
he wanted to be careful not to make a mistake.
"a voice: You have not made any yetO"
IT can be said that the people of Washington
were not taken entirely by surprise, since
everything pointed to the fact that the sur
render of Gen. Lee was about at hand. Six
days before Lee capitulated The Star printed
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Appomatox Date Important to the y. S.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

TVO an d-timer, or to any one who has
familiarized himself with the out
standing events of his country, it
n seems that we are forgetting some of
the real epochs in American history,
Evening star., 1931-04-05

A GObHlGd1, nOteu newspaper CoTTe~
10 spondent of bygone days. tells us:
"Mr Lincoln returned to Washington on the
10th of April. large crowd gathered at the
White House and called him out for speech
When he appeared he greeted with repeated
cheers He stood at a hoiSted window Of the
second story, clothed in a new suit Of black
had never before seen him quietly happy
as he complacently surveyed the throng before
him.
1T seemed that his tall form had received
an additional foot of stature. The band played
Hail to the Chief the President deeply ap-
preciative of the musical compliment thus
bestowed. At last he said
at am very greatly rejoiced that an occasion
has occurred so pleasurabe that the people
can't restrain themselves. daughter and
cheers) 1 suppose arrangements are being
made for formal demonstration tonight or
tomorrow night. (Cries of We can't wait.O
shaIl have to respond. I shall have nothing
TO say then If / dribble it all out before.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
FUE Ell CADA,
YER DEL SR. WOOD

Por orden del fiscal Park
hill, ell DR.. D. G. Meighen, me-
dico forense del condado, hizo
aver la autopsia al cadaver de
H. T. Wood, de esta ciudad,
certificando que Ell cuerpo no
presentaba sehales exteriores
de violencia.
Las vfsceras les fueron ex :
traidas para ser analizadas
en- un laboratorio local y YER
81 sc encuentran en- elias hue
las de veneno.
Hubo de ordenarse la autop
STA por existir la sospecha de
que ell hombre hubiera sido en-
venenado.
A Wood Sc lie ha menciona-
do como jefe de una partida
que hAce pocos dias diera de
golpes en- St. Petersburg a I'm
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
VARELA SERA O
DO

Contin1a encerrado en- la
carcel del condado, sin que Sc
lie haya permitido prestar fian
"a, Ell joven Francisco .Varela,
natural de Galicia, a quien a.
cusan las autoridades de inmi-
gracion de haber entrado lie
galmente en- este bis. ~
La defensa de VarelA esta
confiada a Pat Whitaker
quien asegura que la situaci6n
de su cliente es diffcil conside-
rando la sentencia del supre-
mo que anula una ley de 1924
que era favorable a Varela.
Ell galleguito, segdn hemos
oodido averiguar, es un joven
quito y muy apreciado por las
personals que aquf lie han We
lido tratando.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

Lluvias para hoy. Frio. Cla-
Y frio para manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
70 grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 9:35 p. m.
marea baja a las 4:12 a. m.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por Gilbert Ks Chestertom
(ComtisuGN6n)

Una civilization prudente
controla su aqua en- estanQues,
en- presas bien segnras y en-
rios canaIizados, sin exponer
sus ciudades a inundaciones nj
a seQufas.
Son muchos los mfsticos que
han existido en- ell mundo. Ell vie
jo John Brown era un mfsticO
cuando asesin6 y mutil6 a I'm
n1mero de personals, por ell solo
hecho de que, segdn 81, una VOC
interior lie habfa dicho que to-
das sus vfctimas eran "asesi-
nos de coraz6n." FL Mormon
era I'm mfstico cuando, por una
nueva revelation Sc di6 cuenta
de que mientras mas esposas
tuviera mas estrellas brillarian
en- su corona celestial. Ell Ada
mita era un mfstico cuando sa-
li6 a las Gales desnudo, como 10
era tambi6n ell Albigensiano
cuando Sc dej6 MORN de ham,
bre para demostrar su despre-
clio por la materia.
No dudo que los sacerdotes
de Baal eran genuinamente mis-
ticos cuando Sc herian con sus
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
Ell GRAN JuRADO RESOL-
VERA


Fueron aver puestos a dispo-
sici6n del gran jurado federal,
Benjamin Alvarez, Jose Alva-
Y Angel Leon, empleados del
restaurant Ell Pasaje, a los cua-
les acusan los agentes federales
de violar la prohibition.
Ell comisionado Pinkerton
otorg6 I'm juicio ~preliminar a
los hombres, senalandoles fan
"a.
Pat Whitaker esta encargado
de su defensa.
Fianza de $500 lie fue senala-
da a Daniel Maza, depediente
del cafe Ell Pelican, de la Septi-
ma 1929, a quien Sc acusa de vic
lar la ley SEGA.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte federal: Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance con :
ira G. F. Ayala y esposa, Y Os-
car A. Ayala; C. Viscusi con-
ira A. Fabro; A. w. Doepke,
recibidor del Primer Banco Ma
cional de Avon Park contra
Brindges Cattle Co., Inc.
Corte del circuito: Carmen
Gonzalez Falsone contra To :
masa Williams; Ines Easily con
ira Douglas M. Mcdonald;
Margaret F. Snow contra Sal
vatore Cappello; Andy Kaloz
contra Mike Kobosly; Annie
w. Upton contra w. Green.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
D R CONDENADO
DOS AMOS

Dos amos impuso aver Ell
juez Petteay, de la corte de 10
criminal, a Russell Hearn, in.
dividuo que fuera encontrado
culpable de robar un autom6-
vii propiedad de w. j. Bailey,
dueno de I'm hotel local.
Atkins Williams, negro, fue
condenado aver a dos amos Y
seis meses por robo Y haber
hecho ~resistencia al detective
Woodward.
John Minis, ell negro, autor
de un robo en- Plant City, ten
dra que cumplir 18 meses de
carcel.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
A DIsPO SICIoN DEL GRAN
JURADO

Luego de I'm juicio prelimi-
mar fueron aver puestos a dis
posici6n del gran jurado fede-
raj, Loyde Stanley, Byrd AL
buty y P. H. Weber, detenidos
la semana pasada, por violar
la ley SEGA, en- ell Cafe Owl, ca
lie de Tampa 7O9.
Fueron absueltos Charles
Forbes Y Jimmy Simmons, a
los cuales tambien Sc detuvie-
ra en- relaci6n con ell case.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
ArAr-~~o wc~aTr1 rr
CADAvER DE UN NEGRO

En- ell RIO Hillsborough, GER
ca de Sulphur Springs, fue en-
contrado aver flotando ell ca
daver de un hombre de la raza
negra.
I'm muchacho de IA amos,
Walter Metcalf, encontr6 ell
cuerpo y di6 aeiso a la policfa
y diputados del sheriff.
FL cadaver parece ser de un
hombre de 80 amos y Sc halla
depositado en- la funeraria de
Stone.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

DEL PUERTO

No entr6 ninguna embarca-
ci6n mayor en- ell dfa de aver.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
pasadas "a horas los vapores
americanos American Press,
Malchase y ell noruego Sorvan
gen.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
I'M MEJICANO SERA DE-
PORTADO

Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n arrestaron aver a Israel
Delgado, un mejicano, a quien
acusan los agentes de haber
entrado ilegalmente en- este
pals.
Delgado dej6 en- New York
ell buque en- ell cual viajaba y
Sc qued6 a residir en- este pals.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
Individuo llamado R. W. Ok

individuo llamado R. w. Ok
ford.
81 cadaver fue extraido del
sitio donde fuera sepultado,
en- eel cementerio Orange Hill.
Parece que en- ell case de
Wood TODD Sc trata de CONVEX
saciones de Ia Gale, a juicio
del juez de paz j. Mack Cath
cart.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

lpropias ~navajas, 10 mismo que
lmisticos eraR los sacerdotes de
Moloch que echaban nilos q la
|hoguera. La proposition de que
|reconozcamos ell misticismo sin
reconocer ning1n orden reli-
gioso que 10 respalde, me pare
&c mas peligroso que permane-
Ger en- ell arido desierto del racio
nalismo. Podemos reconocer
que existe algo de sequedad en-
|el Sahara, sin que por clio ten
gamos que tirarnos de cabeza
al Niagara para disfrutar de su
humedad.
Ell testimonio de Mr.. Joad es
'muy valioso porQue nos demues
ira que los inteligentes entire la
nueva generation, Sc han dado
'cuenta de que Ell nero materia-
|lismo yla negaci6n, no solo es-
tan anticuados, sine podridos.
De todas maneras creo que la
question sigue en- pie. Probable
mente Sc opere un renacimiento
mfstico, v 81 yiniere debemos
cuidarnos de que sea tan bene-
fico como mistico. FL Siglo XIX
trat6 de reconciliar su raz6n
con la Religion. FL Siglo Xxx
puede tratar de reconciliar su
religion con La raz6n. Eumpero,
no podra reconciliarse consi-
go mismo 81 sc obstina en- ser
irrazonable.
Copyright by
P0lJGs Features Syndicate
Prohibida La reproduction
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

Para la tarde de hoy esta dis
puesto ell entierro del Sr. Pedro
Bazarte, de 20 amos, que Ell jue-
yes falleciera en- su domicilio,
Septima avenida 1907.
Deja a un hijo, Ramon Ba-
zarte, v dos hijas, Maria Y Clio
ria.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
Copyright by

OOpyrlguC ny
PGlJGs Features Syndicate
Prohibida La reproduction
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
DEFUNCIONES

En- la tarde de hoy Sc efectua-
"a ell entierro de la Sra. Filome-
ma Castillo, de 73 amos, que aver
falleciera en- su domicilio, Gale
de Main 1922.
La sQbreviven su esposo, Sr.
Aurelio Castillo, dos hijas Y un
.hijo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
MATRIMONIOS

Manuel Menendez, "a, y Ma
tide Ortoneda, Is; John San
Olson, 81, Y Eliza Trimble
Spencer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
SHAWNEE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collett are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, Friday, June 9th, Both moth
er and daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman
and mother entertained. on Sunday
Norman Ryan, of Valley Forge, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Workman, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. John Prettyman
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman, of
Slaughter Neck.
The next meeting of the Shawnee
Ladies' Aid will be held on the
church lawn Friday afternoon, June
18th. This will be a basket picnic.
Every family is to bring a basket
and all join in having a community
supper Let's all join and make this
a picnic worth while.
NThe Shawnee boys have organized
a baseball team and will use the
field of Felix Short for the grounds
and want all interested to be at
the ball diamond this Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Hilda Calhoun spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman.
There will not be any preaching
at the church this Sunday
rs the pastor is at conference.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
DUPONT HEIGHTS

Farmers in this community are
very busy with their farm work.
DUPONT Heights is made up of men
who are real hustlers. Our dairy
man, Clarence Dawson, delivers a
hundred quarts of milk each morn
ing and is usually back home by sew
en- O'Clock and he is not the only
one that steps on the gas. James
Lambert and Burt Rock are going
in for broilers on a large scale as
side issue to their orchard and
farm interests.
Charlie Grove has a real pea
patch.
Our land agent neighbor, Mr.. Far
ber, had 80 acres of land plowed in
oneand one half days with one trac-
tor.
If our ex-pOliceman neighbor, Mr..
Baker, keeps up his following the
mules over soft plowed ground
maybe he won't have so much fat
by fall.
Frank Hall of Wilmington will
soon be moving his family down on
his farm, we hear.
We are sorry to report George
Roach no better. He has been quite
sick for several weeks, but he is get
ting the best of care from both MIR.
end Mrs. Shick.
The last of the real estate of the
late Geo. H. Hall, consisting of IS
acres, situated in DUPONT Heights,
has recently been sold. Ten acres to
Lester Lovett and eight acres to T.
A. Hall.
Our road will soon be treated to
another coat of Stag and tarvia so
county engineer, Mr.. Hill, told the
writer few days ago.
"Bill has a new siren for his car"
"What happened to the bIOnde?"
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
CAREYS

This vicinity was visited by a
heavy rain on Sunday night which
was welcomed by the farmers as the
gardens and crops were beginning
to suffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry TimmOns Wis
tied the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. w. Timmons, Sunday.
Master Clifton Brittingham, of
Nassau, is spending some time with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Pusey and family. DID,.
The strawberry crop will soon be
over in this vicinity. The yield has
been small and the market low,
which has shown the farmers small
profit. - s..... ;, :.
Don't forget the Children's Day
exercises which will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 14th, starting at 2
o'clock.
J. w. Messick, Jr. has returned
home to spend the summer with his
parents, after attending school in
Philadelphia the past session.
Some from here attended the base
ball game between Millsboro and
Lewes Saturday afternoon at Mills
borO.
Misses Helen Brittingham and
Anna Mumford spent the weekend
with relatives in Wilmington.
The farmers have almost finished
setting their sweet potato plants in
this section. The acreage is larger
than last year.
Services Sunday-Children's Day
exercises at 2 o'clock p. m. Every
one invited.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
THE COKESBURY HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The May meeting of the club was
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas w.
Hansen and the subject was "Three
Square Meals: Dinner. the, Main Stop
For Fuel" The roll call was ans
wered with 'the amount of milk us
ed in the daily diet of my family"
After this Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Conaway presented a. very enjoyable
social program. Announcement was
made of the county picnic, June rs,
by Miss Rutherford and q committee
was appointed to assist in the pro-
gram for the day. The club will meet
with Mrs. N. J. Russell Wednesday,,
June II.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
REDDEN

The Ladies' Aid of McColley's M.
e. church was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Pritchett last Thurs
day evening, and was well attended
and enjoyed by all in very social
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Newton Rendfrey
and Mrs. Belle DuttOn spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Willard Morgan.
of near Milford. .-a
Mrs. Robert Veasey has returned
home after spending a part of the
past week as guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph l.. Moore, of Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Lawton Donovan, of
Milford, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Nancy J. Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampel Donovan and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Abbott, of near George
town.
James West and family, of near
Bridgeville, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampel Warren, of
Milford, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jester.
Miss Mary Smith, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at supper Sunday evening
Mr.. ad Mrs. George Jester and son
Recce, and in the evening Harvey
Pennell and children. ..4.e.
Miss Mae McColley, of Milford,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Mary Smith.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Charles Rust is able to be out again,
after having been confined to her
home with bad case of measles.
Sunday school at McCollley's 1
Chapel next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Welcome to all. HARRY
Pennell, supt.