davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
PATRICK FLYNN, OF
 SKAGWAY, VERY ILL

Patrick Flynn is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Skagway, according to his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. K McAlister of Jun eau MT. Flynn, now 72 years of age, has been man of exception ally robust health and this is his first severe illness in adult life. MT. Flynn has numerous friends in Alaska and on Puget Sound who hope for a speedy and com plete recovery. During his thirty three years residence in Skagway he has been Car Inspector for the White Pass & Yukon Railroad Company. The past summer MT. and Mrs. Flynn. and their sons, Owen and William, made an .ex- tended automobile trip as far East as New York City and also visited California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
BEER MEASURE FATE IN HANDS
 OF THE SENATE
House Accepts Comprom- ise Report Senate Will
 Act on It This P. M.

Continued fro:l Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

the Territorial building and lot on the corner of Seward and Third streets; No. 37, Taylor, repeating the Teachers Pension Act, Chap ter 83, Session Laws of 1929; No. 105, Ways and Means Committee, Transferring to the general fund of the Treasury $12200 from the game stocking fund; House Joint Memorial No. 10, Nordale, asking Congress to appropriate funds to coperate with the Territory on a 50-50 basis in paying bounties on predatory animals; House Bill No. 25, Kehoe, to amend Chapter 83, session laws of 1881, relative to licensing and identification of motor vehicles, by providing for. stickers for visiting cars and ether purposes: No. 82, Holman, to amend Chapter 59, Session Laws of 1927, by making it fraudulent for itinerant traders and dealers to leave the Territory without paying the five percent license tax re- quired under the revenue act
 -o-ee-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Use Type ana 1nk-and why2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 34so-A

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 343O-A ' In the District Court for the Ter
 ritoSy of Alaska, Division Num- ] Der One at Juneau EVELYN HOWELL, ], Plaintiff, vs.
 ROBERT HOWELL, Defendant. To Q.R obert Howell, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 { In the name of the United States of America, and pursuant to an order made in the above entitled Court and cause,y the 27th day of April, 1883, directing service Of summons for publication in said cause, by publication as is required by law.
 You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at Juneau Alaska, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days after the 26th day of May, 1883. in case this sum mons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally.
 And if you fail SO to appear and answer, for want thereof. the plain- tiff will apply to the Court and the Court will allow the relief de- manded in the comr.aint, to-wit: A"the dissolution of the marriage VOWS between plaintiff and de- fendant, and granting to aid Plaintiff the sole care and custody of the minor child"
 Tn Witness Whereof, have set my hand and the seal of said Court at Juneau. Alaska, this the 27th day, of April, 1883. W (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First Publication, April 2S. 1883. Last Publication, May 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
B. DEPARIadENT OF AGRIcULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather

Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning pm, April 2S robaby showers tonight Saturday, gentle variable Time Barometer Temn uur,vs,tv vv,nd v.oo,tu uaot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
STEVENS LEAVES lRsT NATIONAL
Elwood McClain Becomes Cashier of Local
 Bank

Announcement was made late to- day of the resignation of Ray H. Stevens as cashier of the First National Bank.
 At a meeting of the Board of Directors Elwood McClain, assistant cashier was named to take his place. ! M .2@s
 MT. Stevens resignation is effec- tive May 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
MOTpRSHP NORCO,
 DUE LATE SATURDAY

The notorship Norco is due to arrive in port at 6 o'clock tomor- row night from Seattle. After dis
 charging freight and passengers here, the craft sails south via Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Severe storms prevail the Aeuan to southwark The unusually and western Aeuians and moderately other Western Alaska with moderate
 slightly above normal the Alaska Interior eastern Alaska Temperatures have Northern changed but little elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
ATTENTION MOOSE

A1IEN11ON MOOSE All officers are requested to meet at Moose Lodge tonight, at eight o'clock for preparation of funeral Of our deceased Brother Knute Wisness.
 ED. RODENBERG, adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Old papers for sale A5 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

c|a,g!i'sd sas pay. ,.,... .....--<,.S...
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Charles III. Grantland Length
ened the Car Inspection
Campaign to Sept. | and 2
RETARDED BY STORM

Automobile owners who have not
yet complied with Delaware's auto
mobile safety inspection laws are
commencing to gather in long lines
at the entrance to the official in
spection stations in last minute
effort to secure the coveted blue
and gold windshield certificate.
After September End, the closing
day of the campaign, automobiles
which are not exhibiting the Of
fetal windshield st;cker will be
viewed with suspicion. Motor We
hicles will not be registered or re
registered after the close of the
campaign unless proof of inspec-
ton during that period can be pre-
sented with the application. The
recent severe storm which ragged
throughout the State greatly re-
tarded the inspection. All the in
spection lanes were forced to re-
main closed. Secretary of State
Charles H. Grantland, has, there
fore, heightened the Car Inspection
Campaign two days, September 1st
and End, which should be sufficient
to adequately compensate for de-
lays necessitated by the inclement
weather. Officials of the Delaware
Safety Council, the State Highway
Department and the Secretary of
States Office agree that many of
the worn out, unsafe automobiles
will be driven in the garage for the
last time. In many cases they
will be found not wor the expense
of making the repairs necessary to
secure a certificate of approval.
Many vehicle owners are joining
in the movement willingly but at
the same time there is no alterna-
tive. The law says it must be done
and the state is looking for good
results. Section "a Of the Motor
Vehicle Laws of Delaware provides
that: THE Department shall re-
scind, cancel or suspend the regis
tration Of any motor vehicle which
shall be determined by said De-
partment to be unsafe or unfit to
be operated, or to be not equipped
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

WITH chocolate a year-round
w popular favorite, mod ern
housewives have learned the knack
Of making light, summertime des-
serts delicious with this rich.
tempting favor. The addition Of
chocolate also adds considerably to
the food value OF these desserts.
Chocolate Cream Jelly
square unsweetened chocolate, cut in
pieces
cup milk
i tablespoon granulated gelatin
"a cup sugar
ls teaspoon salt
cup heavy cream
"a teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to ~ cup milk in double
boiler and heat Soak gelatin in remaining
" cup milk minutes When chocolate
Is melted. beat with rotary egg beater un-
til blended. Add gelatin, sugar, and salt,
and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool.
Add cream and vanilla. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked
ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg
beater until fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Turn into individual molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold. Garnish with whip
ped cream. Serves 8.
De luxe Crumb Pudding
square unsweetened chocolate. cut in
pieces
u cup milk
"a cup sugar
Dash Of salt
" teaspoon combination baking powder
cups fine soft bread crumbs
teaspoon vanilla
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
AWARD ROAD
BEAUTY PRIZES
Mitchell Colt, Eugene Reed,
and Mrs. Marie III. Schmid
Are Winners in Contest
RECEIVES S25 AND FLAG

Robert p. Robinson, master of
the State Grange and president of
the Central National Bank, has an
nounced the awards made on the
1888 highway Identification. The
prizes of S25 in each class were Of
fered by Mrs. Henry B. Thompson,
Mrs. r. S. dupont and Mrs. Irene
DUPONT. Mr.. Robinson was chair
man Of the judges committee.
Others on the committee were Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Sara NJ. Snod-
grass. The following statement
was issued by the committee: THE
committee appointed to award the
prize for road identification, on
the road between St. Georges and
Rehoboth, have selected the follow
ing locations: "Best farm and
garden Mitchell Colt, Elm
Grange, just north of Macdon-
ough Mr.. Colt has consistently
and continuously kept his place in
admirable condition and was the
recipient of the prize two years
ago.
Best oil and gas station The
committee had a hard time to de-
eide which of three stations is en-
titled to the prize, but finally de-
cided on the North Dover Standard
Oil Station, Eugene Reed, man
ager. The men at this station
have made a wonderful improve
ment in the surroundings during
the past year. A station near
Cheswold and the South Dover
Standard Oil Station should re-
ceive very honorable mention.
Best roadside market Sc
lection of a roadside market was a
difficult task. Very little thought
seems to have been given to beauti-
flying the surroundings or to an
artistic display of the articles Of
fered for sale. The Tamarack,
presided over by Mrs. Marie II.
Schmid, located between Cheswold
and Dover, was finally decided
upon as the one to receive the
prize.
"The committee feels that honor
able mention should be made of
properties belonging to E.G. Stam-
ford. near Cheswold, and Carl M.
Scarborough, north of Milford"
The prize in each case is $25 and
an American flag and holder, the
flag to be displayed in front Of
each property.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
GAMER DIES
AT WYE MILLS
Robert G. Charles, Pennsyl-
vania Native, Long Active in
Queen Anne's County, Md.
WELL KNOWN GAMER

The funeral of Robert Galen
Charles, age 72, well known busi-
ness man, and owner of the Char
les Cannery, near Wye Mills, who
died Tuesday afternoon of last
week about o'clock at his home
at Wye Mills, after an illness of a
few days, was held Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock from the home.
The deceased was born at Quarry
vile, Pa, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Charles. His early life
was spent in farming in Pennsyl-
vania. Twenty-three years ago he
entered the canning business at
Aberdeen, where he remained un-
til 1918. At that time he purchas-
ed the farm of the late John E.
George at Wye Mills and the old
Wye Camp ground property. He
later built the Charles Canneries
on the camp ground property,
which he had successfully operated
for the past fifteen years. Mr..
Charles is survived by his wife,
who before her marriage was Miss
Laura McCauley. He also leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Walter Baker,
of Aberdeen and three grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Malcom Yarnall Tar
ring, William Benjamin and Ann
Charles Baker, all of Aberdeen.
One sister, Mrs. William A. Evans,
of Lancaster, Pa, also survives.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. w. L. McClintock and
DR.. Bailey, of Baltimore. Inter
ment was in the Baker cemetery,
at Aberdeen.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Chocolate Cream Pie

squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in
pieces
2z cups milk
tablespoons -four
] cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
egg yolks, slightly beaten
tablespoons butter
] teaspoon vanilla
] baked e-inch pie shell
egg whites. stifny beaten
tablespoons sugar
Add chocolate to milk IN double boiler
and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat
with rotary egg beater until Blended
Combine -four. sugar, and salt. Add TO
chocolate mixture, stirring well, and cock
until thickened Pour small amount Of
mixture over egg yolks. stirring vigorously.
Return to double boiler and cook TO )
minutes longer. Add butter and vanilla.
Cool. Pour into pie shell. Beat egg whites
until foamy throughout. Add sugar, 2
tablespoons at q time. beating after each
addition until sugar is thoroughly blended.
After all sugar is added, continue beating
until mixture viii stand in peaks. Pile
lightly on filling. Bake in moderate oven
1880 F. IS minutes.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Cowboys Fail to Find
Hitching Posts in Town

Laurel, Mont-The automobile
may not have supplanted the horse
entirely, but parking spaces certain
ly have done away with hitching
racks, two cowboys discovered in
Laurel.
The cOwhands rode into town,
tired and dusty from a long trip.
Officers invited them to move on
when they attempted to hitch their
horses in the business section. They
tied their horses to some small trees
In a park. Again came orders to
move on.
This town has gone plumb to
H." commented the range riders
with disgust.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

member and trustee, and a firm
and steadfast friend 10 the Confer
ence Academy. Since the founda
tion of the school Charles NJ.
Wharton has given his time and
contributed literally for its sue
cess. An upright man, a consist
ent christian, worthy citizen, his
death will occasion a loss which
will be felt not only by his immed-
late family but also by the COM
munity in which he lived so long a
time" Mr. Wharton left an es-
tate valued at from $4,000 to
100000.
NEUROLOGY Jacob Hallman,
the oldest citizen of Smyrna Land
ing died at his residence there on
Thursday morning last, after a few
hours illness He was in his usual
health when he went to bed the
night before He was a Pennsyl-
vanian by birth and education and
came to this section a little over
thirty years ago took charge of
the lime kilns at the instance of
Col. George w. Cummins, the pro-
prietor. The kilns have been in
disuse for a number of years as
burners of stone lime, but Mr. Hall
man in the mean time became
identified in interest with our peo-
pie and remained on property he
had acquired to the time of his
death His wife and several chill
dren all married, survive him. His
life was one of simple faith and
unquestionable christian deport-
ment During the Miller excite
ment about forty years ago he was
one of the thousands that espoused
the new doctrine and he remained
firm Adventist to the day of his
death His isolation of faith, may
have had much to do in forming
a quiet and restricted life. There
was no question of his sincerity or
his singleness of purpose in living
up to the doctrines of the Bible as
he understood the mand he was
man that read and thought a good
deal. His wife during the time has
attended strictly on the services of
the NJ E. Church.
THE PENINSULA PRESS AS
SOCIATION-The annual meeting
of the Peninsula editors last week
was altogether most pleasant af-
fair, benefit in its social aspects
and highly enjoyable as a season
of recreation. They began to ar
rive at Rehoboth on Monday on
the first train and not until Tues
day afternoon did the last bald
headed editor put in an appear
ance. On account of the failure of
the genial president, w. Scott Rob-
erts, to catch the Delaware train
on Monday he was among the last
to arrive, consequently the meet
ing was not called to order until |
half past three on Tuesday The /
frst and only formal meeting held 4
at Rehoboth met in the office of |
the Bright House at the hour
named. r. d. Hoffecker Sr., of The 4
Smyrna Times was among the
members present The only busi-
ness done was the reading and
adoption of the minutes of the last
meeting, the admission of several
new members and the appointment
of several committees. Right in
two 45 pound watermelons pre-
sented by Paynter Frame, Esq.,
Association adjourned to meet on
the steamer Manhattan on We'd
nesday evening. The remainder of
the time at Rehoboth was spent in
various means of enjoyment; bath
ing in Old Ocean, watching its
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
HOME Is RAZED BY FIRE
VIM. Hantfuk's Bungalow, Centre
Vile, Md, Set Afire by Oil Stove

Centreville Good Will firemen
were called last Tuesday afternoon
at 4.3O o'clock to fight a blaze at
Kent Island Narrows, when the
home of William Hantiuk, set afire
by an exploding kerosene stove,
was destroyed. The fire had gain
ed such headway that the fremen
were almost helpless. The dwell
ing, a bungalow, built in April, was
the property Of Mrs. Rose Han
TUX and was occupied at the time
of the fire by Mrs. Hantiuk, her
son, William, and his wife, Caro-
line. All were former residents
Of Millville, N. j. The home was
partially covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Texan Is Sole Survivor
of Army of Tennessee

Palestine, Texas.-George w. StiH,
ninety-one years old. Palestine,
claims to be the only surviving sol
dIer of the Army of Tennessee, Con
federate States Of America. He IL
the Only surviving member Of the 10
cal Confederate Veterans camp.
Still served as a captain OF Com
pany s, Ninth Alabama battalion.
In the Army of Tennessee, during
the Civil war.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
CARE OF HORSE
CHESTNUT TREE.
Leaf BlOtch Explained; Not to
Be Confused With Chest
nut Blight
ADVICE BY w. S. TABER

According to State Forester, w.
S. Taber, property owners or 9TH
ers noticing the brown and discol-
ored condition of leaves on horse
chestnut trees need not become un-
duly alarmed or fear that the
chestnut blight has transferred its
attack to the horse-chestnut tree.
The two diseases are not in any
way similar, nor does the horse
chestnut tree bear any relation to
the American chestnut. The dis
ease attacking the leaves of the
horse-chestnut, Ohio, and yellow
buckeye is known as the buckeye
leaf splotch and is not to be con
fused with the chestnut blight,
which is primarily a bark disease
attacking true chestnut species
only. Scientifically, the leaf blotch
disease is known as Guignardia
aescuIi, and infected trees first
show irregular discolored splotches
usually on the outer edge Of the
leaflets. These splotches later turn
brown and are surrounded by
yellowish discolored zone which
blends into the green part Of the
leaf. AS the disease progresses,
the entire affected area turns
brown and becomes dried and brit
tie, often causing the leaflet to
curl. The severity of the attack
on horse-chestnut trees throughout
the State may be attributed to the
wet weather experienced this year.
During early summer, in that con-
tinued rainy weather is especially
conducive to the development and
wide spread infection of horse
chestnut trees, probably only in
the last two or three weeks have
the attacks of the disease attract
ed attention, since from distance
they appear to have been scorched
or burned by fire. The disease is
perpetuated by affected leaves,
which upon falling to the ground
develop fruiting bodies or spore
cases of the disease in their tis-
sues. These fruiting bodies con-
tinue to grow and mature about
the time new leaves are formed the
following spring. The newly re-
leased spores become disseminated
by wind and rain and upon coming
in contact with hcrse-chestnut
leaves a new infection is started.
According to Mr.. Taber an econ
omic and practical way to check
serious attack is to rake together
and burn all the dead leaves as
fast as they fall to the ground.
Also, spraying in Spring with
bordeaux mixture in the proper
tion of 5 lbs. Of copper sulphate, 5
lbs of lime to so gallons of water
will serve as an effective control
measure. Dusting with raixture
sulphate flower and lead arsenate
in the proportion of 80 parts sui
fur to 10 of lead powder has also
proven effective. From a forestry
standpoint this disease has little
Importance in that none Of the
tree buckeye genera are native 70
the State; those trees now grow
ing in towns, parks, cemeteries and
private lawns having been planted
there by tree lovers.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

Add chocolate to milk and place over
low flame. Cook until mixture is smooth
and blended. stirring constantly. Add
sugar and salt and stir until sugar is dis
solved. Remove from fire; add baking
powder, bread crumbs and vanilla. Blend.
Turn into individual custard cups and
bake in moderate oven $500 Fl 20 to rs
minutes. Serve with light cream or orange
sauce. Serves l.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
TRUCK HITS PHONE POLE
VIM. Crouch of EastOn, Md, Ser
Rously Hurt in AIiddIetown Crash

VIM. Crouch OF EaSIOn, Mo-, Ser
Sously Hurt in Middletown Crash
William Crouch, SO, Of Easton
Nd, is in the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, suffering from severe
injuries received when the truck
he was driving ran into a tele-
phone pole on North Broad street
Middletown, Saturday morning
The man, who was driving an En-
pire laundry truck from Easton
was brought to the hospital by DR.
D. w. Lewis. He suffered con-
tusions of the right arm, a deep
laceration of the scalp and back OF
the ear, and a possible fractured
skull. Breaking of the steering
gear is said to have been the cause
of the accident.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

of things besides this compass. 1
like to watch my passengers enjoy
themselves. In 81 years millions
Of people have ridden on our boats.
No captains experience is COM
plete who hasn't carried passeng-
ers. He's missed the best part Of
being the master of a ship"
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
A Social Triumph

All kinds OF social knowledge and
graces are useful, but one of the
best Is to be able TO yawn with your
mouth closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
LEGGE FORTUNE
WILL Be USED
IN FARM RELIEF
Harvester Head Contributes
100000 to Improve
Rural Life.
By United Press

By Lrtted Press
CHICAGO, Dec. THE fortune
Of Alexander Legge, who rose from
an unskilled farm boy to the presi-
dency Of the International Har-
vester Company, was left largely to
foundation for improvement of
farm life.
For months prior to his death last
Sunday, Legge had been working to
perfect a philanthropic organiza-
ton to be known as the Farm
Foundation, Frank o. Lowden, for
mer Governor of Illinois and chair
man of the foundation, revealed.
Legge already had contributed
100000 to the foundation prior to
his death. The principal bequest Of
his will is the sum of 100000 to
the foundation, bringing his total
contribution to 100000.
LOWden said Legge had interested
group of capitalists, bankers and
others to share with him in the
work. On the board Of trustees were
Bernard NJ. Baruch New York;
Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey, New
York; Charles G. league, Santa
Paula, Cal; Owen D. Young, New
York, and Malvin A. Traylor, Chi
cago.