davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

GUS and fearless man in the person
of Francis B. Short to champion the
righteous cause of temperance at
this time. If we will listen to the
wise council and consider well the
facts he will give us on this ques7
tiOn there will be no doubt as whom
will be elected November next to
represent us in Congress.
We live in beautiful progressive
State and in the greatest and best
nation on earth.
That great broad minded and hu-
manitarian man, President Herbert
Hoover, has promised us that he
will endeavor to keep all that has
been gained by our present laws
and improve present conditions.
i. BURLINGAME
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

IF YOU can see faults in the gov
ernment of your city, you have prob
ably helped create those faults by
your non-attention to civic duty.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

Make arrangements now to at
tend the Bazaar and Supper at the
M. P. Church, Thursday and Friday,
November 3rd and 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE. GAS HURTS HEART

If stomach gas makes you restless
and unable to sleep on right side, take
Adlerika. One dose will rid you of gas
or nervousness, and bring sound sleep.
In Milford by Red Star Drug StOre.-
in Harrington by Sharp & Fleming,
Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

second term, with the entire legis-
lative ticket to support his policies.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
FAIRBANKS MUST WORK
 TO RETAIN AIR STATUS
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

&F8lrDankS NeWS-Mlner.
 A direct warning that Fairbanks must work to the utmost and unitedly if this city is to remain the air. center of Alaska was uttered before the Chamber of Commerce today by Ar thur w. Johnson, manager of the Alaskan Airways.
 In blunt language MT. Johnson told Chamber members at the fortnightly luncheon gathering that the. adyan- tages which served to make and which have kept this city of para mount importance in air transporta- tion have been acted upon by. several factors which already have had an adverse bearing upon air travel to and from here and threaten to react even more unfavorably in the future.
 Increased passenger rates over the Alaska Railroad offer strong sell ing point for airplane firms on the coast to induce passengers for In terior points to fly directly from Seward or Anchorage to the point of destination and in cases avoid Fair- banks entirely, it was said.
 Mir. Johnson said as far as he was concerned the proposition must be looked upon from a cold-blooded busi- ness standpoint and that where the center of operation was there the Alaskan Airways would have to di- rect its main effrts.
 He said Anchorage has been work ing hard to attract air travel and is entitled to credit and business for the progressive spirit it has shown.
 MT. Johnsont old the Chamber that 1t has been suggested to the Depart ment of Commerce that airplanes not be allowed to operate in Alaska in the scummer with wheels, and he re- minded his auditors that Fairbanks has no suitable alighting place for pontoon-equipped planes.
 The matter was put squarely before the Chamber for consideration, MT. Johnson offering mo suggestions as to the course of action to be taken.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
OFFICERS OF GRAND IGLOO
 OF PIONEERS OF ALASKA

The complete roster of officers elected and installed by the Grand Igloo of Pioneers at it's recent meet ing in Fairbanks is as follows:
 Grand President = George Mac Quarrie, of Fairbanks.
 First Grand Vice President-Afred J. Lomen, of Nome.
 Second Grand Vice President-Nrs. Margaret Lutcavich, of Anchorage.
 Grand Historian-Dr. w. H. Chase. of Cordova. (Re-elected.)
 Grand SecretarypGeorge J. Love. of Valdez. lRe-elected.).
 Grand Chaplain-Rec. c. E. Rice. of Juneau.
 Grand Treasurer-John Beck of Lu- neau.
 Grand Sergeant-at-Arms.- L...V.. Winters, of Juneau.
 Grand Trustees-Andrew ~Nerland, of Fairbanks. and Aired Ghezzi, of Nenana.
 The Grand Igloo will hold its next convention in Juneau in March, 1933.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
MONKEY WRENCH FOR
 SEWARD COAL BUNKERS

SEWARD.-In a letter to the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, replying to one about the proposed erection of coal bunkers here, Senator Howell of Nebraska said each additional call made upon the U. s. Treasury for the railroad endangers its existence.
 Eight thousand tons of coal have been guaranteed annually for the bunkers, and Howell said the guaran- tee should be 10000 tons.
 Howell said all unnecessary con- struction should be avoided and de- clared that influential voices in Wash ington are suggesting that the rail- road, at least the Seward-Anchorage section, should be abandoned.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Ilroy, and with John w. McGee. Many oil leases were acquired in the Pan- handle district of Texas, and he finally settled at Amarillo, where he made his home up to few months before his death. He took very act i've part in the politics of his adopted State and was a delegate to the con- vention which nominated Coolidge and Hoover. In the Coolidge cam paign he was the candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of lieutenant governor. In the fall of 1928 he was the Republican eandi- date for governor and while he was not elected, his personal popularity is largely credited for the majority given Hoover in this overwhelmingly Democratic State.
 In speaking of his old friend and business associate, Judge John P. Hartman of Seattle said:
 His love for Alaska was unbound ed and for the Territory ever did he labor. l spent last Saturday, Sunday and Monday at his bedside, leaving in the late afternoon. The disease was overpowering, for his lungs had prac- tically collapsed. yet his mental acuteness, commercial concept and patriotic grasp was clear and su- preme to the last. We discussed all character of subjects, and never was he more alert. While he fully believed that he would recover and be about his duties within a month, yet he was ready for the end if it came. With courage he lived, and with hope he died. Few men were like him. His influence inspires citizenship of high character and a patriotism of the best brand. Though dead, he still lives through works done and deeds accomplished"
 His loving wife and life's partner was with him when he died. To her we extend the loving sympathy of the people of the Northland which she will understand, for she is one of us and the daughter of George Appel, whom al Alaskans know and respect. One of Doc" Holmes last requests was that there be mo flowers" at his funeral. He loved the fowers-the flowers of kindness-and always lived the thought Flowers for the living. 9
 Hail and farewell, Brother Alas kan. Your memory will be forever great to those of us who had the good fortune to have known you.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
". H. CDOC) HOLMES. NOTED
 ALASKA REACHES END OF
 TRAIL AT GONNA, CALF,
{ Alaska Weekly.)

It is with deep regrets and heart Felt sorrow that we chronicle the passing of W. H. (Doc) Holmes, be- loved, respected and esteemed pioneer sof the great Northland, who was tcalled To Rest" at Covina, California, nhis morning, after an illness of sev- ,eral weeks.
 One of Natures noblemen, Doc" Holmes loved the better things of life. Brilliant of mind, noble of soul, loyal of heart, kindly of thought and gen. 'erous to a fault, his passing will be mourned by the people of the North land. Today, Alaska and Alaskans bo win sorrow at the demise of this loyal son aud friend, who, always championing the cause of those who wander the hills and valleys of that great country, was friend to every man. There is not prospector in the Northland who will not shed a silent tear when he reaos that Doe" aloS sCSSl CAleO away.
 Suffering from that dread disease, tuberculosis, Doc" Holmes uncom- plainingly bore his cross with smile. Endowed. with wonderful personal sty and a broad vision of things, he was active and, if needs be, aggres. :sive in both the business world and she political field. He was never hap pier than when battling for the cause of right. Never happier than when Tending helping hand to friend, and the world is better for having known him.
 He first went to Alaska in 1908 s.d prospected on Ester creek in the Fair banks district. He was active in Re- publican politics and seconded the nomination of Tom Gale for the long term to Congress, at the Fairbanks convention. At that time he was se- aected to campaign the Koyukuk in the interests of Tom Gale and Frank Waskey, who was the choice of the convention for the short term.
 Doe" Holmes left Fairbanks for the Nome country, where he prospect ed for some time. He was also asso- ciated with H. o. Butler, whose drug store he managed. as Doc, among his other accomplishments, was a li- censed pharmacist. He wandered into the lditarod and took in the Kusko- kwim stampede, later going to Ruby, where he made his headquarters for several years. In 1918 he went to Texas, where he associated himself with another sourdough, "Tex" Mo-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Baiiff-Mrs. O'Noodle, you are summoned to serve on the jury.
 Mrs. O'Noodle-Is it the grand jury?
 Bailiff-No, the petit jury.
 Mrs. O'Noodle-Then I shall not serve on it. You put Mrs. Umptidid- dle on the grand jury, and I'm just as good as she is. :
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber9 , Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

In the Prohate Court for the BeGhe3 Precinct, Fourth Division, Territsry of Alaska.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that all cred itors having claims against the estate of Andrew Johnson, deceased, are .di- rected to present them, together with the proper vouchers. to the under signed, at Bethel, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 OSCAR SAMUEESON,
 Administrato9. Dated at Bethel. Alaslsa. Jannary ., les2.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Takotna, Alaska. April g, l932.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
SON OF CHRISTUS OF PASSION
PLAY IS NOW u. S. PROFESSOR

that the citizens of his Bavarian
village are planning even now for
the next presentation of the IA
nous drama to be given in the
summer of 1894.
This occasion. marking the tri-
centennial anniversary of the first
Passion Play, is an unusual depart
ture In time. for 1t has been pre-
sented only at ten-year periods,
the latest being in 1880.
He said the village again would
turn DOWN any offer of motion pic
lures Of the drama In 1884, as was
done before when economic condi-
tions were acute.
"Our people will never permit
the Passion Play to be commercial
lied in the movies. no matter how
much the villagers need the money"
he explained
During the nearly four years
since his departure from the United
States Lang has been living in the
peace Of his Alpine village, pursu-
ing ost-graduate work. Like his
famous father, he speaks English
with scarcely an accent. But un-
like his father. whose long hair
and flowing beard suggests some of
the older Italian paintings of Jesus.
the son seems typical of the young
er generation.
Through his former two years
residence In this country Lang is
used to American ways, but is frank
in saying he will never become ac-
customed to American automobiles
which he believes have taken all
the romance away"
He came to Washington direct
from .Oberammergau. where his
parents, two brothers and three
sisters live. AS all the other men,
bers OF the Lang famlly-there are
% in the village bearing the name.
and his relatives number about $50
he has taken part himself in the
Passion Play. he was a member
of the orchestra in 1890
His father, who has played the
Christus three times-mOre often
than any other man-spoke the
prOlogues for the various scenes
in the last enactment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Formal and Informal
Dresses for Evening

The evening gown and its multiple
transformations make one of the
most interesting chapters in the new
fashion history of the winter 1882
1888. Take a simple one first of
the rust brown Fiemisol of impor.
tance now, with a square decol.
letage. For tea or cocktails a
guimpe with sleeves just above the
elbows and continuing into shoul
ders and worn over the shoulder
straps. The material Is of ivory col.
ored satin and it dips down In the
back but up clear to the neckline
in the front, ending In a v-shape
over the square one underneath.
For the restaurant dinner that is
bit gay yet informal, the guimp
of organza or chiffon in black with
double ruffles over the shoulders
and a bateau neckline-this slipped
under the shoulder straps.
For the formal evening the en-
tire decolletage left as the gown
outlines it. square in front and not
extremely low, and V in the back
TO the slightly lifted waistline.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
FURS OF ALL KINDS
TRIM WINTER COATS

Furs of all kinds trim coats
There is mink, sable-dyed kollnsky.
seal. beaver. nutria, krimmer and
mole. Foxes of all kinds include
the aristocratic silver fox. black, red
and cross fox as we'll.
Suits are both tailored ana
dressy. The former are glorious In
tweeds and novelty woolens that
have a British look about them and
are minus fur. The dressy suits
are best WHEEL made of dull sur
faced materials, luxuriously and
abundantly trimmed with rich fur.
and always this fur is placed so that
the choked look at the throat is
achieved. Bright colored suits are
exceedingly high fashion right now /;
with them are worn black or brown
accessories The choice is gov
erned by the fur that adorns them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE
Landed Record Bass

The worlds record small mouth
bass, weighing 13 pounds s ounces,
was captured recently by RED" Ken
nedy in Lake Gertrude, Lake county,
Florida. The word captured" is
used advisedly, since Kennedy's line
broke as the fish was being hauled
into the boat. Fortunately he was
able to grab his prize and get it
aboard, although he lost his rod over
board in the process. Kennedy at
tributes his luck to the fact that, in
addition to being red-headed himself.
he was fishing with a red-headed plug
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Village Smithy Now
Operates Welding Shop

Mason City. Mich.-Jack Fowler,
who has not shod a horse In II
years. is still Mason's village black
smith.
With the passing of horses, Fow-
ler declares. he was forced to adapt
his shop for modern day needs.
He now operate a welding estab-
lshment, but in one corner be has
an anvil, forge. and steel wise
stored, which. he says. "are to re-
mind him of olden days"
Fowler came to Michigan 60
years ago and began the black
smith trade when eighteen years
old in a shack which was situated
on what is now the cite of the
Ingham county Jail here. AT that
time. he said. there were seven
other blacksmiths in Mason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

Designers are doing" velvet this
season in the cleverest ways imag
Unable The new ruche, cape, glove.
muff and hat sets especially ap
peal TO the imagination of their
cunning artistry. Milliners are now
creating matching velvet acces-
sories to go with the new hats. If
your budget is not equal to the oc-
casion and you happen to be handy
in making pretty things for your
self, it's lots of fun to conjure
these flattering little fantasies out
Of remnants of velvet-a set with
each costume. OF course you
couldn't make the gloves which are
so very smart just now, but the
ruches and necklets and cuffs are
simple undertaking and one can
get such excellent patterns of ''dar
ling" capelets for a little shoulder
ape is supposed to top most every
costume these days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Stock Boom Brings
Out Hoarded Cash

Gary, Ind.-The stock market
boom is lifting boarded cash
from caches here. Proof is Of
fered by w. w. Gasser, presi-
dent of the Gary State bank. in
pointing out that money from
his own safety deposit boxes is
being taken out and placed In
the stock market.
Gasser recalled a recent in
stance when a patron placed
$1,000 in gold coin, somewhat OK
idized from long storage. on the
counter in exchange for indus
trial stocks.
Increasing quantities of the
old brick size" bank notes of
$50 and 500 denominations are
turning up, he said.
Gasser said he was of the firm
opinion that the "dehoarding"
symptoms were genuine omens
for a gradual return of good
times"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

THERE is this about The new
suits which is outstanding, they
make one feel Unconscious until
one cannot get away from the idea
that 10 be chic ones iacketed or
capped fwo-piece. be IL of cloth or
velvet. simply must sport a lavish
establishment of either fox or lynx
or astrakhan or leopard or panther
or seal or ermine or what have
you" in the way of spectacular
peltry.
After the sumptuousness of these
fur trimmings has been duly i'm
pressed on ones mind. followers OF
fashion are due for another thrill
In that the treatments OF these fas
cinating fur details is as novel ana
daring as ingenious designers can
connive.
You can see for yourself. looking
nj the suit TO the right in the illus
tration. tnat we are due for sea
son OF conspicuous and unique fur
trimmings. This afternoon costume
is fashioned of one of the very new
velvely wOolens. an exceedingly
dark brown In this instance with
natural culored fox in startling con
trnst. AS 10 the neckline, fur is
nil, which makes il smarter. If you
Will study the picture closely. you
wiz discover that the tunlc-cOat
fas;ens in a most interesting man.
ner. In that a single wide scarf end
of the material throws over one
shoulder with a graceful streamer
effect.
The stunning suit for formal wear
shown 10 the left is a Molyneaux
creation. The suit is champagne
cOlored with luxurious sable. The
hat is brown with shoes to match.
There is inst no telling about all
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
TIBETANS LAY SIEGE TO
TOWN FOR TWO MONTHS

1.-THE eastern Tibetans live on
queer foods from an American
point of view. One staple is
parched barley meal, called 'tsam.
ba. Another Is butter tea First
strong tea is made. and into it is
churned yak butter and salt A
third food is dried milk. Many
tribesmen eat practically no other
foods the year around.
"Most of the married women
among the eastern Tibetans have q
number of husbands Simultaneous
ly. They usually marry three or
four brothers. One husband will
take care of the home in the val
ley, If there Is one; another will
be in charge of the yak or sheep in
the uplands; a third will be the
trader taking care of the caravan; /;
while others will be assigned to
still other special duties
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

Due to important, scientific de-
velopments in the world-famous
Bayer laboratories, almost IN
SLANT relief from headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatic pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of unique process in
making and tableting, Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stom-
ach. Hence it starts TO Work almost
instantly. And thus takes hold"
of the average pain or headache in
as little as three or four minutes
after taking. The fastest, safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Striped Blouse Is Worn
With New Sports Suits

Striped blOuses are the last
word" in chic for wear with sports
suits or tailleurs. Stripes vary
from an eighth of an inch to three
inches, while fabrics include knitted
effects, jerseys and soft woods. One
smart black wool tailleur has a
blouse of loosely woven wool striped
with narrow red, yellow and black
stripes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

the fascinating ways OF fur trim
mings as seen Oh the autumn and
winter suits. for their clever ges
lures are too numerous TO enumer-
ate.
There is. for example, the suit
which has sleeves Of fur. IL not all
of fur. at least the top part. They
are, of course, of a fiat type of
peltry. perhaps astrakhan or er-
mine or possibly lapin dyed to
match or contrast the cloth. Then,
also. there IS the costume which has
a capelet. the same bordered with
deep fur-and listen to this-fas
tening at the back instead of the
front.
And again there are Jackets the
top part of which have sort of
contraption which is half yoke and
half bolero In appearance. Panther.
the nOw-so-popular and particularly
youthful-looking fur, works In smart
ly with beige jersey or tweed In this
sort of an arrangement. To made
IL highly practical this bolero-like
fur novelty together with its almost
to-the-e elbow cuffs is detachable so
as it may be worn with any cos
tune.
Very genteel-looking and adapt.
able to versatile Interpretation Is
the fur trimming which binds all
edges with astrakhan or Persian
lamb or some equally as supple and
thin a type.
@ 1882 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Because of Quick DiSopg Property BAYER ASPIRIN Starts
"Taking Hold'' or Minutes After Taking

Remember, it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which provides this unique,
quick-acting property. So be sure
you get the Real Article-GEN-
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you
buy. Naturally you want the fast
est, possible relief-and that's the
way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that
any box OF bottle of aspirin you buy
is clearly marked Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" :" And that any tablet you
take is stamped clearly with the
name "Bayer" in the form of a
cross. Remember-Genuine Bayer
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Oberammergau Youth of
Georgetown Faculty.

Washington.-Anto Lang, Jr.,
twenty-seven.y year-old son of the
peasant potter of Oberammergau.
whose fame is flung throughout
Christendom for his portrayal of
the Christus In the Passion Play"
has joined the faculty Of George
town university as professor of
German.
The serious young man who first
encountered the hustle and hustle
of American life as a student at
Holy Cross college, where he was
graduated in 1923 with the degree
of bachelor of arts, brings word
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Brothers United After
Separation of 30 Years

Montrose, Colo.-Martin Riley and
Mike Riley. brothers. who had not
seen each other for more than 40
years. enjoyed a reunion recently
Mike Riley has lived in Richland
Center. Wis. for the long period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Aha

The comedian smiled roguishly.
"When." he said loudly, lis an actor
not an actOr?"
mine times out of ten," retorted
some one in the gallery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

Paris says the smart blouse 10
wear with your new fall suit is
hand-crocheted cotton. This chic
model with the high round neck is
lacy and feminine. 1t is very SIM
ple to make. The stripes alternate
white and brown, or the white may
be contrasted with any dark color
which tunes in to the color scheme
of your costume. The smart sports
hat at the top is called the pagoda
berei because il is crOcheted in tiers
10 look like a miniature Chinese pa
coda II iS a perfect accessory to
wear with your tweed suit for fall.
n ercerized cotton is likewise used
for the clever sports beret, top
view of which is here given so as to
show the sunburst motif which
lends infinite charm to the crown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Its Value

Patient-Do you really do much
good with that X-ray machine?
Doctor-Oh, yes, a great deal of
good! We see the money in a pa
TENTS pocket with it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
Too Few

"Your husband seems to be a man
Of rare gifts"
"He is. He hasn't given me one
since we were married. STRAY
Stories.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1930-Good tires.
paint and upholstery; excellent mechanical
Condition; an ideal family car; one of the
best buys in town; only 3345; easy terms.
Triangle Motor Co. 2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL is an invest
ment not a gamble. Visit the school, See
for yourself the difference. Mabelle Honour
Bldg, 1925 N. H. ave and 2nd and 3rd
floors sl8 18th ST W.