davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHLADMING, Austria, October 30
Schools in this Syrian town are prac-
tically without teachers, its Coburg-
Gotha castle is without princes and its
city hall has lost its burgomaster.
All this is a result of Chancellor En-
gelberg Dollfuss' campaign against Hit
lerism
In 1929, when Hitlerism amused
rather than worried government OFF,
cials, Schladming was listed in Austrian
guide books as "a popular Summer and
Winter resort-no Jewish visitors de-
sired"
But in recent months its stubborn re-
fusal to give up Nazi ideas not only en-
barassed but irritated the Vienna gov
ernment.
The Hitlerite burgomaster was finally
ousted by federal order and Kommis-
sar put in the city hall. Yesterday a
cleanup of public schools warned
Schladming's youngsters that Hitlerism
Is taboo.
Meanwhile, the Dollfuss government
showed that even Hapsburg blood will
not save Nazis from punishment by
driving out two Coburg-Goth princes
and by raiding their castle.
During the raid a letter was dis
covered which, they said. was signed by
Kurt Dertil, brother of Rudolph Dertil,
who shot and wounded Chancellor DOLL
fuss October 4.
Several men alleged to be relatives Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany,
were arrested, but today the police de-
clined to reveal the text of the letter
or the names of these reputed relatives.
Police conflscated Nazi uniform dur
Evening star., 1933-10-31

mer windows. When completed there
would not be floor board upon which
Key and his family had ever stepped
or a door through which they had ever
walked, or roof under which they had
ever slept.
Stone Obelisk Proposed.
The writer, therefore, has recently
advised the commission that in ms
opinion it is best not to attempt either
restoration or reproduction of the old
house, but to complete its demolition
and erect upon the site a handsome
stone obelisk containing on its front face
a profile portrait of Key and upon the
opposite face an accurate picture Of
the old home and its chimney with the
little Office on the west. Upon the
third side of the obelisk the flag of 1872
consisting of Is stars and Is stripes, and
opposite thereto on the fourth side the
present day flag of 48 stars and l3 stripes
with the concluding words of the first
verse of the song either above or below
the flag Of 1912 and likewise either above
or below the present day flag the con-
cluding words of the last verse Of the
song: typifying in the first instance
Keys expressed hope upon seeing the
flag of 1912 still waving after the at
tack which had been made upon it.;
and in the second instance carrying out
of his prediction that the flag lin
triumph shall wave"
It is the opinion Of the writer that
such an obelisk would be far more suit
able in a park than the incongruity of
a reconstructed and reproduced house
in which Key never lived; or ever saw.
Furthermore this would eliminate any
possible confusion or doubt in the fu-
ture as to whether the reproduced home
was, or was not, the original house in
which Key had lived with his family at
the time he wrote the national anthem
"a most necessary doubt to guard
against in the interest of truth and ac-
curacy of future knowledge and under
standing which will also preserve the
greater value of those few old homes
and historic places which are the origi-
nal homes of our great men and historic
spots Of the past.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
0bEL|SK IS URGED
AT KEY HOME SITE
History of Efforts to Save
House of Author of An
them Reviewed.
BY FRANCIS S. KEY-SMITH.

On old Bridge street, now known as
NJ street, about one-half block east
of what was formerly the Aoueduct
Bridge and trife west of the Francis
Scott Key Memorial Bridge, once stood
the old hcme of Francis Scott Key, in
which he lived many years with his
wife and family of IL children-six sons
and five daughters.
The house was of red brick, two
stories and gable roof, with dormer
windows. Adjacent to the west wall
of the house. end communicating with
it through its parlors. was a one-story
brick Office building which Key used as
his law Office.
Entering the front door. at the ex-
treme left, or east. of the house, one
entered a large, spacious hall, running
its entire depth. at the far end of which
was a door that led into large con-
servatory extending across the entire
rear of the building. into which the
Midway the length of the hall was a
large, carved. wooden archway, back
of which assembled a broad stairway
with Colonial balustrade leading to the
floor above. On the right of the hall,
as you entered the house. were two
large, communicating parlors, front
and back. with carved oak mantels
above their fireplaces.
Gold Room" in Basement.
Under the stairway descended steps
that led to the basement below, in
which was located the dining room,
kitchen and walled-up small room
under the front of the hall above This
room was known as the cold room, u
and was constructed and used as a
pantry and refrigerator, for in those
days ice was scarce. This room was
never intended for or used as slave
pen, as Grace Humphrey describes it
in her recent book. Father Takes Us
to Washington To have imprisoned
slaves in such a small room would have
meant their death before the next
morning, and large outlay each day
for the purchase of others to replace
them. Such careless statements do not
bear out the modern conception for
its greater accuracy than the accuracy
Of the past.
The second story of the house con-
tanned two large bed rooms, one above
each of the parlors below, and large
front hall room with one window over
the front door
The top floor. under the gable, or
hipped roof contained four rooms with
dormer windows-tWo large and two
small bed rooms, an extra hall room
being in the rear of the building on
this floor corresponding to the Cne in
the front Immediately over the one on
the floor below
The panes of glass in the windows Of
the house were small, each upper sash
containing nine. while the lower sashes
contained but six, all set in heavy
frames as was the custom in the early
days-that is, the upper sash was a
third longer than the lower sashes in
all the windows. Each window on the
inside was provided with folding shut
tiers, opening at the center and folding
back into recesses of the window frames
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MUSK0GEE is GIVEN
KIDNAPPING SCARE
Son of Broker Is Thrown From
Speeding Car When Police
Give Chase.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, October 81 R.-
Two hoodlums who gave downtown
Muskogee brief KIDNAPPING scare ap-
parently sought refuge today in the
Cookson hills, notorious as a hideaway
after tossing their victim from his own
car on a mountain road.
They seized Manly Board, jr., 25-
year-old son of well-to-do Muskogee
broker, last night, showed him into his
own sedan and, after a running gun
fight with police, threw him from the
speeding car an hour later about IS
miles from town.
Twice they debated whether they'd
kill me or kick me out" said young
Board, who was beaten over the head
with pistol butt by his abductors.
The outlaws cursed him continually,
but apparently wanted nothing but his
automobile, Board added.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BIRTHS ON SAME DAY
DIVIDE WIRE HONORS
Veterans of Morse Key Lay Joint
Claim to Being Oldest Liv-
ing Telegraphers.

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, october 81
Two veterans of the Morse key, dis
covering they were celebrating 82d
birthday anniversaries on the same day
have laid claim to being 1.-The Oldest
living telegraphers."
Lynden Hackett Clawson of Shreve-
port, 81 last Thursday, said he was
"the Oldest" but J. T. Many of nearby
Plain Dealing, La, also 81 on Thursday
said 1t would have to be joint honor
Clawson sent his first message as an
operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Richmond, Ind, in 1871. He retired
10 years ago.
Many was a telegrapher for the
Atlanta Constitution in his youth, was
later employed by Joel Chandler Harris
and still writes for newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DOllfuss ROuts Hitlerites
From Their Nest In Styria
Schaldming Loses Teachers, Coburg-
Gotha Princes and BurgOmaster as
Chancellor Orders CIean-Up.

ing their descent upon the castle, they
said.
The castle is near here. Its owners
are sons and grandsons Of royalty.
Prince Rainer is SO years old and Prince
Ernst is 26. Both are in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PLAN LAW REVISION
Commission Formed in Germany
to Change Maritime Code.

to Change Maritime Code.
HAMBURG, Germany, october 81
R).-A commission was formed here
yesterday to revise Germany's maritime
law, which In its essentials dates back
to 1858 when sailing ships dominated
the seas.
Prominent representatives Of nautical
professions. the seacoast cities. ship
owners. overseas merchants and fisheries
will take part.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them % make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't ds 1t. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down -and-out feeling is your liver. It sho<ssd pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oft. hreaks out in blemishes. Your head aches | feel down and out. Your whole system ls. poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Lver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute.t -L,.t &|
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15
ALASKA SALMON PACK TOTAL OVER
 THREE MILLION

The salmon pack of Alaska, all varieties, up to the week ending July 29, last, aggregated 3,267,076 cases, according to an announce ment made in Juneau by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Fishing and packing is still under full swing in all districts except Bristol Bay, the North side of the Alaska Peninsula, and the Port Wells area in Prince William Sound.
 To date the, major portion of the pack is made up of red samon, con- sisting of 2,O4O,848 cases. The pink pack is second with 820,594 cases, says the Juneau Empire.
 Features of the pack to date in clude:: the unusually large Bristol Bay pack of reds; heavy showing of reds on the Kodiak district and Cook Inlet; and the lateneSS of the runs of pink fish in Southeast AL aSka.
 Central Alaska, including Prince William Sound, Copper River and Resurrection Bay had put up a to- tai of 194,367 cases; Kodiak 296,374 cases; Cook Inlet 121,855 cases; Chignik 69,318 cases, Bristol Bay l. 591, ,108 cases; Alask "a Peninsula, North side, final, 367,710 cases, south side, 28,397 cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15

receive $40O,000 and act as execu- trix. Two sons, Lawrence and Starr, receive S12,5OO. Frank Calvert, a nephew, and Caroline Calvert and Ruth Palmer, neices, were given $1,- 666 each and a sister, Grace Cal vert, in St. Louis, will receive the income of trust fund of $15,000. Two daughters, Elizabeth and Jane, were left $1 each, having been the beneficiaries of his $60,000 insur- ance policies.
 A body believed to be that of John Carlson, reported missing for several days from June u, was found hanging to the limb of a tree near Juneau recently by mem Der of a group of boys who had been combing the woods in search of Pete Chilberg, also missing for some time. It is said that that the circumstances clearly indicated that Carlson had committed suicide. He was a recent arrival in Juneau and was said to have acted queerly of late.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15
COMMERCE REPORT

Outborne commerce from Alaska $2, TAG, ,469, according to the month ly statement of commerce issued by James J. Connors, Collector of Gus toms, and made public in Com merce report sent the Gateway. First on the list was canned sal mon with a total value of S1, ,197,. 142. Gold was in second place with $1,O1O,473. Canned salmon was just shipped toward the close of the month of July and the real value of this outborne commodity will be more apparent in this months re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska preSS)

tFTOm G1le AldSkd pItSSj
 E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alas ka, was acting governor of Alas sa for four days recently, when Governor Parks crossed the boun- diary line into Canada. When the Governor reentered the Territory below Forty-Mile on the Yukon ri yer, the office of the Acting Gov ernor automatically became vacant. Only when the Governor is actually outside of the Territory does the Secretary act in that capacity.
 Valued at S8O0,OO, the estate of Villain Calvert, Seattle capitalist, and Alaska canneryman, was dis posed of to his relatives, according 10 the will filed for probate before Judge John A. Frater in Superior Court in Seattle. The estate is com Orised largely of Seattle property and securities of which Calvert's widow, Mrs. Edna L. Calvert, will
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15

Next Monday, Aug. 21 will again be One-half price SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at One-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, B by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coat and Ge0detic Survey in 1931-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-15

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
OVERLOOK

Sunday School, $50 .. M; Class
at If a. M.
Capt Thomas Johnson, OH shore
leave, is always pleasant visitor
with his family here.
Yes, Spring is here. but so far it
aint much to brag about.
Easter services at Whites Chapel
will be held on Sunday evening and
u nice program is promised.
Last Sunday the city friends were
circulating: Mrs. Manship, Mrs.
Maggie Mcgee. motOrcd here to say
"IIOwdy" to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells
and friends.
Mrs. l.. Roach has returned from
a winter visit with her daughter.
Hon. and Mrs. Il. G. Houston aud
grand daughter, were Sunday guests
of his son, John Houston and family
last Sunday.
Rev. J. d. Ford delivered his first
sermon at Whites Chapel last Sun
day and made a good impression on
his audience.
Joshua Downs and wife had as
Sunday guests from Philadelphia,
his SONS, Joseph and Dec and Mil
dred LittlctOn.
A number of folks have been vic
Tins of colds and minor Illness, but
are now much better.
Catherine and Louise Davis, of
near Stockley, visited their aunt.
Mrs. p. w. Green over Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
TEXTBOOKS TOOK THE
BRUNT

First attempts at economy in school
costs were naturally somewhat hasty
and unscientifc. Textbooks were
singled out for specially drastic
treatment.
Textbooks were out in front where
everybody could see them. They
were visible feature of school eX-
pense. The citizen wondered If they
were not costing lot of money. As
piring politicians selected school
books as theme for economy har-
angucs. Books were not able to pro-
test.
Even to school authorities IL
seemed possible to postpone part of
the usual expenditure for books
without serious detriment. Books
which would ordinarily have been
discarded after several years Of SER
vice could be made to go little
longer.
So tho book item was not only
pared-it was slashed. In many
schools It was halved. In others,
replacements were almost complete
ly halted.
Such policy was clearly not the
result of careful deliberation. It was
a first reaction to the idea that de-
preston had hit or was about to hit
the public schools
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SUSSEX COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION WORK

A special effort is being made
through the medium of the Home
Demonstration program for Sussex
county, to interest the farm famil-
les of the county in making the best
and wi5e5t economic use of tho Op-
pOrtunities which are theirs for bet
ter and more efficient farm living
during The present economic strain,
says l.. b. Rutherford, County Home
Demonstration Agent.
Men and women are being urged
to recognize the value of producing
on the farm sufficient food both in
variety and quantity to feed the
family well the entire year round,
rather than counting on cash in
come from a few varieties sufficient
to purchase quantities and varieties
of foods that should nave been pro-
duccd, in addition to all other nc
cessities of life that cash must buy.
During the past few years the
farm cash income has failed TO meet
this situation. so the time is here
when the situation must be met in
different way.
The farm home garden is one way
of coping with the problem Every
farm home should have a garden
large enough to provide space for
the growing of sufficient quantities
and varieties of vegetables for use
while fresh and for storage and eau
ming for winter use.
Last week the names of sixty wO-
men who have agreed to make a
special effort this season to make
their gardens a profitable asset to
the farm home and keep a record of
same, were published.
II is fine that sixty Sussex county
families are going to help to meet
the farm economic situation in this
way, but these 60 families repre-
sent very small percentage Of the
population of Sussex county. Every
family should be interested and do
about IL.
If there is a lack of sufficient in
regarding wise gardening |
at hand. It can be had for the ask
ing, from the County Extension Of
flee in Georgetown, where the Home
Demonstration Agent; Farm Agent
and Club Agent all are to be found
Interested in the getting and giving
Of information at any time.
Every home garden should con-
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
HELD PARTY IN THE
GLENDALE SWAMP

There was birthday party given
Friday, April 7, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Webb for their son, that was
enc evening of just fun for old ami
young folks who were fortunate in
being present. IL was unusual in
some parts. as il mingled the hap
pcnings of the ncighborhoOd. and
the entertainment by "Old timers"
ir costumes of the past,
The Ellcndale Swamp Cheese Club
took occasion to serve samples of
cheese made by the club in form of
sandwiches with oil fashioned rye
bread; which was & surprise TO the
folks, while the beer was furnished
by Edward Gosliich. There Is am old
adage that says. "sIt, drink and lie
merry" and 1t sure Wis apprupO
Tor the occasion.
PhOnOgraph music supplied
cheerful harmony and everybody
was pleased. The impevsOuatiUns
songs and costumes of the past
were very amusing. and entertain
ing.
The young men performed stunts,
while older folks talked about the
additional good roads that are to be
built by every farm in Sussex.
Grandfather Webb sang two old
time songs in tenor pitch Of voice
that caught the approval of the par
ty. Dad" Cobaugh, dressed in the
character costume of "Old Sallie" in
fashions of forty years ago, with
sleeves, hustle, sang
song which he attempted to accom-
pany with dance steps. which called
for an encore, which he sang as
Some One Is Waiting For Me-"
Several others carried the spirit
of fun along with both costume
sketches and songs of long ago.
young and old took part
in the party from neighboring
homes and several visitors from
New Jersey who were spending |
Palm Sunday with friends here.
These local gatherings and social
events create nice spirit of neigh
Dorhood spirit, and are appreciated.
(Signed):
GEORGE COBAUGH
Glendale, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SOME TEACHERS POORLY
ADVISED

Teachers in some school systems have
been told that II they will save mon
ey on books and supplies for their
classes, their own salaries may not
be cut.
How FAR the suggestion of this
unworthy motive has actually in
flucnced teachers is matter for spec
ulatiOn. But the notion that any
possible reduction in the textbook
item could stave off a salary cut, if
one impendcd, is too ridiculous for
words.
When salary cuts are made, they
80 far deeper than the amount that
can be saved even by the most fran
tic efforts to do without books.
Teachers wCh have been misled
into thinking there was direct re-
latiOn between the book item and
the avoidance of salary reductions
have simply failed to use their COM
mon sense. And in neglectiDg to de-
mand the books required for their
pupils. they have allowed their own
task to become nectllessly difficult.
Teachers know full well the I'M
pOrtance of proper books for study
and for reference. They know that.
with larger classes, individual stu
cents must receive less personal at
tention. An adequate supply of the
right sort of books is imperatively
needed.
Teachers should express their
minds more freely about the need of
proper tools to- work with.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
4.H Club NOTES

An announcement, which will be
of interest to d-H Dairy Club mem-
bers, has been received in the office
of County Club Agent, Helen l..
Comstock, from the Ayrshire Breed
ers' Association. Brandon. Vermont.
A beautiful Ayrshire heifer is to be
presented to the boy or girl between
the ages of ten and eighteen writing
the best reasons on the subject.
"Why We Should Have Ayrshires on
Our Farm" The reasons should not
contain more Than 250 words and
should include the size of the farm,
number of cows in herd and pres
ont markets. The contest closes on
May 10 and the heifer will be dcliv-
cred before June |.
The heifer that is to he given is a
particularly attractive animal, well
grown, and good enough to show in
the senior calf class either locally
or at larger fairs. In addition. she
has good record dam and is of
popular blood lines. She will be
transferred to her new owner and
uCliNGlCu dboOlubCAy llCS VI Sh"A o.
to the station of the winner.
To the county sending in the lar
gest number of replies to this con-
test. the Ayrshire Breeders AssOci-
alton will present young register
ed Ayrshire bull. This sire is to be
used in dairy herd improvement
work under the direction of the
County Agricultural Agent or Coun-
ty Club Agent.
The Association is again offering
special calf club ribbons and cash
prizes for AyTshires exhibited at the
Fair if there are three
or more Ayrshires shown registered
in the names of the exhibitors.
Literature concerning this breed
of dairy animals may be received by
to the Club Agent, Dover.