davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
WIVES OF TWO PILOTS
 GO NORTH FOR SUMMER

Mrs. J. H. Eastman, whose hus- band is President of the Nit chall Exploration Company. Ltd, and Mrs. Frank Byerley, wife of one of the pilots of the flying boats of that company, visited their hus- bands here today while the steam CT Northwestern was in port They continued to Skagway on the vessel and will go to Atlin where they expect to spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
AMER. LEGION BOOKLET WILL
 BE CIRCULATED
Jaws Affecting Veterans to Be Distributed,
 Says Martin

Every veteran who has Jolned, or become a member of the Amer ican Legion for 1882, and whose card and dues are of record with the national organization by July 10, will receive without charge a xhirty-two page magazine-size book le, written in plain language, de scr1oing all federal and state laws pertaining to World War veterans. This announcement was made by Ralph B. Martin, post com mander of the Legion here. follow ing advice received from national headquarters in Indianapolis, In- diana.
 Not only will there be full de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

At Rouen, France, dock con- struction, provided by law in 1913 is to be completed at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
More Trap Sites in AIaska Closed;
 Taoo Are Opened Again

 . Seven additional fish trap . sites in Alaskan waters have . been closed for the current . year, according to telegraph . ic advices received today at
 . local headquarters of the
 . United States Bureau of . Fisheries, it was announced . by Capt, M. J. O7Connor, . Assistant Agent. The loca- . tions withdrawn from permit . were not named in the tele- . gram.
 Q Two sites, heretofore with . drawn for the year, were . re-opened at the same time. . They are owned by the AL . aska Pacific Salmon Corpor-
 c ation and are located at Q Point Mccartney and Corn
 wallis Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

7:3o pm.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All Eagles and their ladies are invited to attend the annual in- stallation of officers of Douglas Aerie IF, F O. E., to be held Monday at pm. Ceremonies for members only; card party for guests will follow.
 GUY l.. SMITH, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
To Nuke Dredn1s Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

The liner Carmania. whic h achieved fame by sinking the Ger man commerce raider, Cap Traf- algar at Trinidad, West Indies, in 1914, has been sent to Blyth, Eng land. to be scrapped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
DEL ROSA ACTS HOST TOO TO WELL '! ;! l.
 BUT UNWISELY
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Bone Dry Law Infrac-
 ton for Sunday Party

Because he possessed beer and gave it away more, freely than wisely, Pablo Del Rose, with rec ord of some six former convictions, yesterday was found guilty of vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law after a jury trial in the United States Commissioners Court. Fl
 Del Rosa got a sentence of $500 fine and eight months in jail. The jury, which deliberated more than four hours before arriving at verdict, listened to Pablo's recipe for making beer and sev- eral of the jurors grabbed pencils and note books and wrote down the treasured directions.
 Del Rosa informed them he didn't put in any ingredients merely malt and hops. Asked sy counsel if he had poured the "li- quid' from the bottles. to glasses, he replied there was no liquid in them, but beer. Pablo was host last Sunday at a dinner before which the government charged he served his guests with beer. After the dinner was served he. was host at, theatre party. One of the guests became too noisy during the show and was invited to leave by the management. She landed shortly afterwards in the Federal jail And two days later Pablo was arrested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
NOTICE 70 ALTO DRIVERS

Beginning Monday, June IS, any one caught driving a car on the streets of Douglas without a driv- CTS license will be arrested and subjected to fine as per the pro- visions of City Ordinance No. 80
 CHAS. SCHRANfM,
 adv City Marshal.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
DINNER WILL OPEN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Federal Employees Union, No. 2,
Arranges Event TomoTow-Na-
tional Officers to Attend.

A membership campaign will be
launched by the Federal Employees
Union, No. 2, at a dinner at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Young Womens Chris
tan Association. Officers of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
and various chapters here will be guests
The drive for members. it was an
nounced today. is part of the unions
preparation for its efforts before Con-
gress this Winter in behalf of Govern
ment employees. Guests win include:
Miss Gertrude Mentally, secretary
treasurer of the National Federation of
Federal Employees; Ulrey J. Biller, sew
enth national vice president; Miss Ma
tilda Lindsey and John d. Cloud. ma
tional organizers; John w. Ginder
president; William S. Kinney, vice pres
ident, and William Sanger secretary
treasurer of the District Federation of
Federal Employees, and Miss Belle Trou-
land, president of Local los, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Miss Lottie L. Anderson of the Agri-
culture Department will be POSTMASTER
Miss Anderson is chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee, which includes
John L. Bateman, Miss Dorothy Dick,
Miss Matilda Redeker. J. Ernest Brault,
Joseph Stansfield, Elmer Thompson
and Henry G. Nolda.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SUSPECT GR|[[ED
IN MOONEY CASE
Mountaineer "Thinks" Bomb
Was in Suit Case He
Carried.
4y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, September %
Paul M Callicotte. 32year-old Oregon
mountaineer, was held in jail without
bond today after purportediy telling
police he thinks he unwittingly placed
the dynamite-laden suit case which
killed 10 persons and injured ~ in the
1916 San Francisco Preparedness day
parade.
Tom Mooney and Warren K. Bill
tngs are serving life sentences in Cali
fornia prisons for the bombing
Although detectives said they were
not inclined to give full credence to
Callicotte's statement. they booked him
as a fugitive from San Francisco and
promised a full investigation.
Callicotte wss quoted by police as
saying he took the suit Gaze from a
man in front of the Industrial Workers
of the World Hall in Oakland. carried
it across San Francisco Bay. delivered
it to a man in San Francisco and at
the latterS request placed it on the
curb at the corner Of Steuart and Mar
Eet ctreets. 1t wa at this point the suit
case bomb exploded Callicotte said he
was paid S5 and did not know what the
suit case contained.
Because his parents were devout Sew
enth Day AdventiStS and would be hurt
If they learned he worked on the Ad
ventists Sabbath. he :eid he did not
reveal his story until l1't night. Two
years sgo, he said. he attempted to sell
the story to an Eastern magazine under
an assumed name.
Callicotte said he told the story now
because his parents were no longer alive
and he wanted to clear his conscience
Representatives of the Mooney De-
fense League, which for years has fought
to clear MONEYS name, said it had
spent much money tracing similar re-
ports in the last IS years only to find
they were valueless However. they said
they would investigate Callicotte's story.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SCIENTISTS BAG FOUR-EYED FISH:
ANOTHER WITH CAT-LIKE ORBS
Fifty-Ga1lon Jars Packed With Specimens
of Marine Life Melted From Central
American Islands.

the specimens were carried nearly 5000
miles, living in the tanks for more than
five months without i'll effects.
The four-eyed fish captured is de-
clared to be found only in a shallow
Honduras river. With double eyes, it
swims just below the surface, one pair
Of eyes scanning the air for insects and
the other set watching the bottom for
other food
AS iguanas. giant Lizards peculiar to
Galapagos Islands. will not live in tenn
perate climates, no efforts were made
to collect them. but numerous photo
graphs of them were taken.
The party found that iguanas TEEN
on the islands, especially on Albemarle.
The reptiles grow from to feet in
length.
The archipelago. which is about $50
miles off Ecuador, is described as a
perfect scientific laboratory, furnishing
a cross-section of evolutionary develop
ment, animals and birds of similar spe-
cies being found in different stages of
development on different islands.
The live fish. including the glass
eyed specimen with catlike eyes that
are luminous in the dark, sea horses, a
rare specimen of the golden grouper
and scorpion fish were turned over to
San FranciSco'S Steinhart Aquarium.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September %
Four-eyed fish that use one pair OF eyes
beneath the water and another above,
and fat fish with eyes that shine
in the dark were among the trophies
brought back by the Templeton Crocker
Expedition from the little : known
islands off Mexico and Central America.
The expedition. composed of scientists
from the California Academy of
Sciences led by Crocker, travelled about
5000 miles in the six months Among
the islands visited were Clarion and
Sccorro of the Revillagigedo group,
Guadelupe, Tres Marias and the Gala
pages.
Some 400 specimens of birds also were
obtained. and mammals. plants, insects
and marine life collected.
Fifty-gallon jars closely packed with
marine life dredged from the sea at
depths of from tc go fathoms were
brought back These are being classi-
fed and are believed to contain many
rarities.
Live fish were carried in deck tanks.
kept at tropical temperature. Some OF
Evening star., 1932-09-28
CITIZENS TO JOIN
HALLOWEEN PARADE
Logan Thomas Circle Association
Votes to Take Part in BIZ
centennial Event.

Holding its first meeting of the sea
son. the Logan Thomas Circle Citizens
Association last night voted to partici-
pate in the Bicentennial Commissions
Halloween parade and appointed COM
mittee to decide what form the assoc1a-
tons participation should take.
During the brief meeting. members OF
the association discussed the possibility
of obtaining lower gas rates, but took
no definite action toward securing
reduction.
H. E. Young and Mrs. Horace Fulton
were appointed delegates to the Fed
eraticn of Citizens Association to rep
resent the Logan-Thomas Circle group
during the coming year. A half hour
"sociel' concluded the meeting, over
Which Mrs. ella NJ. Thompson, presi-
dent DreSided
Evening star., 1932-09-28
PRIZE GOES TO MOTHER
OF Fl LIVING CHILDREN
Woman, 81, Married for 48 Years,
Receives Honor at Buda-
nacf

BUDAPEST R.-Mrs. Leopold Fried
has won this years prize, distributed
annually in connection with the st.
Stephan festivities, to the Hugarian
mother with the greatest number of
living children.
Mrs Fried, who is now 81, has been
married for 48 years and raised 81
children. She is still assisting her hus-
band in looking after his stable, as she
has done for the last 81 years.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
"COurtship OF Sally And
ST" Presented By Section
7-3; Is Active In Sports

In Science we have had a new
contract on Water.
Last Thursday Section 73 gave
an entertainment. The play was ell
titled "The Courtship of Sally and
Si." 81 was Betty Williamson. Sally
was Margaret Deputy. Section 7-2
was invited. There was also a read
ing by Jeanette Johnson, reading
by Mr.. Russell, and poem by Phyl-
lis Bennett.
We are proud to say that we have
some children in our room that will
take part in field meet at Harring-
ton. They are: Edna Favinger,
dodgeball. so yard dash, standing
broad jump; Marian Simpson, 22O
yard relay; Betty Williamson, 220
yard relay; Florence Paquette,
dodgeball and baseball throw.
Those who have completed the
badge test are: Elizabeth Cleaver,
bronze; Charlotte Ryder, bronze;
Betty Williamson. bronze; Dorothy
Adams, bronze; Marian Simpson, sill
yer: Margaret Deputy, silver.
At the present none of our boys
have completed all of the tests for
the badge yet Some of the girls as
well as the boys have one or more
tests to do.
Margaret Deputy
Elizabeth CleaVer
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
MAYPOLE MAKES
ORNAMENT FOR 2ND
GRADE SAND TABLE

Miss GarrisOn's section of the
second grade are glad to have Betty
Hitch back after a serious illness.
Two in Miss Breisch's section of
the second grade have had perfect
attendance for the year. The two
are Maxine Hunt and Ernest Muir
ply.
Miss Swain's section of the sec
Ond grade have all been at school
for the past week.
The pupils in Miss Swain's room
have fixed up a very attractive sand
table. The scene is that of a May
Day festival. Around the MaypOle
children are dancing. Many cOlOred
streamers lead from the pole. Flow
ers and grass add to the color of the
scene. POppies grow in the field, and
other flowers.
Miss HudsOn's room has an Honor
Roll for the Attendance for April.
Those who are on this Honor Roll
are: Howard Clemens, Billy Davis,
Harry Donovan. Floyd Elton, Jack
Holland. Billy Haughey. Henry Lat
chum, David Robbins. Ralph Root,
Eugene StaytOn, Billy Warren, Nor
man Whaley, Horace Wiley Earl
Williams, Arthur Mymbs, Helen
Wintien. Anne Townsend Elizabeth
Sthrahle. Gladys Sharp, Mary Shrey.
Jennie Passwaters. Ray MalOney,
Betty Hunt, Ella Mae Hinklt, Ella
Harding, and Frances Beck.
Gretchen Calhoun 80
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
CHEMISTRY NEWS

Probably the most interesting part
of the entire chemistry course has
now been started; that of develop
ing and printing films.
In the back of the chemistry room
is large. black. darkroom, where
the developing and printing takes
place.
During the chemistry periods the
students may be seen working i'm the
laboratory preparing either develop
ing or fixing baths. After these are
prepared the rest of the work takes
place in the dark room. The films
arc run through the developing bath
for about seven minutes and arc
then placed i'm the fixing bath for
half hour, then are hung up and
dried. After this the film is ready
for printing. This also is done in
the dark room, in a large box in
which there is a very strong light.
Already to number of very good
negatives and prints have been turn
ed out.
-Bunstein '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
Home Economics Department
Served Over Six Hundred
Sandwiches At Field Meet

The Sophomore sections of the
Home Economic Department are
now beginning to work on their
lingerie-type dresses. and the 9-3
section are starting their sport suits
and frOcks.
The various sections of the Home
Economic Department served lunch
con at the field meet on last Friday,
May 6. From all appearances the
idea was a huge success for over six
hundred sandwiches were sold. Miss
COnOway's classes made the sand
wiches, while Miss Bakers served at
the tables. The girls were all dress
ed i'm orchid aprons trimmed with
green. On their heads they wore
bands or ribbons to match. The ta-
bles were covered with green oil
cloth, and in the center of each one
was large vase of lilacs. AS a
whole they looked very nice. And
from reports the food that was pre-
pared was indeed appetizing. Along
with the sandwiches (ham and
cheese) were served coffee, ice
cream and soft drinks.
Ethel Collins
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
II MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. HarringtOn's Pupils
Submit City Slogans

Evidence of the civic interest of
both pupils and teacher is the fact
that twenty-seven members of Mrs.
Harrington's section of the eighth
grade have submitted slogans to Mr..
Max Cohen in the contest being held.
Isaac Melvin of Greenwood present
ed his idea in diamond shaped dia-
gram with Milford at the center and
the words: Perseverance, Peace.
Plenty and Prosperity on the four
sides.
The other slogans suggested
were:
Always Active. Attractive and I'M
proving. Olivia Kirby.
A Good Place to Live. Anna Adam
Build Milford, Watch 1t Grow,
Marie Still.
Health, Wealth, Happiness Says
Milford, Sara Grant
A Place Remembered By All. Bet
ty Grove.
We Try, That's Milford, Annabelle
Lyons.
Milford Plays Fair, Sarah Nutter.
Milford Shines All Around, GeOr-
gia Govotas.
Help Make This City Better, Clara
Webb.
Milford's Looks Makes People
Look, Edward Lank.
Milford's Products Are Best, Ed
ward B. Hill.
Busy and Happy, Jerry Wigley
Milford Will Be A SUCCESS, Alice
Beebe.
Milford Is Improving, Active and
Attractive, Joe Isaacs.
The Cleaner, The More Healthful.
Roberta Collins.
The City OF No Depression" REM
sen Barnard.
Milford Is One Of The Best, Agnes
Jester
What We Do Makes Milford Fin
ley Mason.
Welcome TO The. Best City, Geo.
Il. Russell.
Gangway! Here Comes Milford,
Phyllis Webb.
Prosperity and Industry, James
Mills.
Work Is Play TO Milford, William
Lewis.
Health, Wealth, Pursuit of Happi-
ness. Kitty Clements.
Milford Takes All 1t Makes, Hazel
Carpenter.
Live and Thrive in Milford, REM
sen Barnard.
Milford is Sport and Grit, Ella
Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
WHO'S WHO OF
SENIOR CLASS
Blanche Short, China Doll

Blanche Short, one of the tiniest
members of our class, is just like
one of the fragile little China dolls
we used to play with when we were
little children-sO long ago. If she
stood on her tOptOes Blanche might
touch the five foot mark. She has
very dark brown hair which she
wears i'm long bob, and it certain
ly is her crOwning glory when she
has it waved and brushed until it is
shining. Her eyes are brown, and
her face is very small. She is al
ways spick and span, looks as if
mama had just washed and dressed
her and sent her off to school. One
thing you will never never see is
Blanche Short with run in her
stocking. She talks i'm a soft, high
voice and has contagious giggle.
She is a very shy. quiet little girl
usually. Hilda Calhoun says she
likes to drink beer, however, so you
can't always tell about these shy
little girls. We forgot to say too.
that Blanche weighs just exactly
one hundred pounds. Recently she
lost five and a half pounds. Ask her
how she does it.
Blanche is taking General
course and wants to be a teacher of
mathematics. She may go to Della
ware next year Algebra is her fav-
orite subject. but she doesn't want
me to tell what she dislikes the
most. (Mr. Boston might not like it,
Blanche entered our class in the
ninth grade, coming from Lincoln
City. where she is well-known pi-
anist. Speaking of music, she sang
with the Glee Club for two years
too.
To finish up this delicate girl, she
is sometimes called Kitten" If you
know her you understand. Her fav-
orite teacher is Mr.. Hanna. you may
take that or leave it. Her hobby is
riding i'm Bucks on Friday nights.
Her favOrite cOlOrs are blue and yell
low. She was seventeen i'm NOvem-
ber. Some of her girl friends will be
disappointed if | don't mention
Bobby Scott somewhere hereabouts.
Blanche and Bobby are supposed to
be that way" about each other. Are
you reading this. Bobby? Maybe
Blanche better skip the last para
graph, too.
-Alica Rrpme
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
WILDWOOD

Sunday school p. m. Preaching 8
p. III. A Mothers Day service will be
held.
Miss Doris Warner spent the week
end with Miss Esther Zimmerman.
The MillwoOd Sunshine will hold
a meeting at the Community Hall
Wednesday afternoon. May Is. All
members are urged to be present as
this is the meeting for election OF
officers and as it will be the last
meeting until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey
and children of Dover spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Warner.
The MilIwood Ever Ready Club is
planning to have a bingo party at
the Community Hall Friday night,
May 20. There will be an entertain
ment and then bingo party. Re
freshments will be served. Admis-
sion zoe.
Mr. and Mrs. King Price and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward CollinsOn of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with Mrs.
Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
TEN TINES BIGGEST
CIRCUS HERE SOON
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Offers StupendOus Program OF
World Novelties and Mammoth
MenageTie.
GIGANTIC FREE HORSE FAIT

The worlds largest circus, travel
ing on four trains of double length
steel railroad cars, with 1900 people,
so elephants. 1909 menagerie ami
mails and 700 horses will exhibit in
Wilmington May 20. and throughout
This section plans are perfecting for
the attendance of every man, woman
and child-sO it seems at one of
the performances.
Everybody wishes to see the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus this year, and it is a fOregone
conclusion that the worlds largest
tent. seating 10000 persons. will be
filled to the last chair afternoon and
night. Seven rings and stages and
the hippOdrOme track, to say moth
ing o fthe vast maze of aerial and
wire display rigging. will be filled
by the earth's foremost arenic tall
ent-eight hundred acknowledged
kings and queens of daring, grace,
skill and incredible agility. One hum
dred clowns will project ten times
that number of mirth waves. Count
less new foreign features and innO-
vations new to America are intro
duced on the gigantic program of
the Greatest Show on Earth this
year.
BY popular demand. tribe Of
monster-mOuthed Ubangi Savages
from Africa's darkest depths are
presented in the main performances.
herd of the largest and tallest
giraffes in captivity: 26 zebras and
the same number Of Camels. two
rhinoceroses and the seven herds of
elephants will be seen in the huge
menagerie tent, where 1909 rare
wild animals pace to and fro i'm or
nate dens and cages.
Throughout circus day the three
gigantic tented stables of the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey or
Panization will be open to the pub
lie free of charge. Here lovers of
fine horses may view at random
hundreds of the worlds most beau
tiful thoroughbreds. Perfect speci-
mems of almost every known strain
will be found in the big shows great
free horse fair which also includes
congress of tiny Shetland ponies to
delight the little folks.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
WHO'S Who OF
SENIOR CLASS
Margaret Sapp, Sister

Although they are no relation to
each other, both Margaret Sapp and
Kathlyn Sapp have the same sur
name. Just to be agreeable Kathlyn
started calling Margaret, Sister"
and the nickname clung. Now, Mar
garet is everybodys Sister" She is
a rather tall girl, five feet five
inches tall to be exact, and is a very
motherly (or sisterly) sort of a per-
son. That's what Lily Wilson says,
anyhow. Sister has hazel eyes which
squint up when she laughs, and L
had an awful time seeing what col
or they were because of that. She
has light, golden hair, in fact she Is
a decided blonde. Another thing
about her is her complexion. She
has pretty pink cheeks, and does she
blush? Almost every time you look
at her she bushes like-well. to be
poetical, like a blooming rose.
Margaret is taking a commercial
course and wants to be a steno-
grapher. She would like to go to
Beacom's next year, but doesn't yet
feel sure that she can. Her favorite
subject is bookkeeping but short
hand and tipping run a close second
to it. She really doesn't dislike any
subject, but she has such a kind
heart she couldn't hate anything.
She was born on farm near
Houston seventeen years ago. April
"a. She attended the Houston Gram
mar School and came to Milford
High when she was in the ninth
grade. Then she had habit Of
thinking i'm whispers, or rather
whispering what she was trying to
figure out. Now, however, she has
lost that childish habit, and is quite
a dignifed young lady. except when.
she bushes. Pink and green are
her favorite colOrs. Pink matches
her fair cheeks so we'll Her pet
hobby is teasing Mildred KINNEY.
Now is that what sisters" should
do? In every other way, Margaret
lives up to her name; she's always
ready to help the next person, and
that nickname, Sister, will probably
always he associated with her.
Alice Breme