davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
ILL m STATES

Mrs. Jackie Steel of Cordova
who is visiting in the States. re-
Gently suffered a paralytic stroke.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
HUDSON K ROADS
(Near ROxanal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel enter
tanned to a quilting recently Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Carrie Fur
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hazel.
Jehu Hickman and Miss Harriet
Haden of New Jersey spent the
weekend with his. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Hickman here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
family of Milford were the dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hudson and family on Still
cay.
Mrs. Lizzie McGee is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lille Hudson here.
Orville Hudson was the overnight
guest of his cousin, Vollie Hudson,
near Williamsville on Thursday
night.
Frank Hazel has purchased Il
Chevrolet sedan.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
APRIL FOOL FUN

A PRIL FOOLS DAY is a most
~ accommodating date, for it
gives foolish people an op-
portunity to be as foolish as they
like. A party's the thing, and be
sure to forget the addresses of all
the sensible people you know, be-
cause they wouldn't care to come
anyway.
Send along 4 gay little paper
clown in a red envelope to sum-
mon your guests and write on his
balloon:
NotD is the time for all good fools,
To put their masks upon the
shelf
Dress in yoHr rdiment Of cop and
bells
Come, and be yourself.
Black and white dominoes are
favorites with the men, while
girls like to wear red and white
as a rule. So give the men white
balloons with a black-and-white-
picture of some comedian cut from
a magazine; and give the girls
red balloons with a photograph
OF a partner for one of the pic
lures on the mems balloon. For
example such Nell-known co-stars
as Wheeler and WooIsey, Burns
and Allen, Ed Wynn and his
horse" two of the Marx brothers,
etc. These may be supper partners
or partners for the grand march
which is done with hoops and
sticks, and thus proves a very
lively way to begin the dancing.
A foolish but very exciting tag
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Millard
Wyatt, of Lincoln, spent Sunday
with Howard Beideman and family
at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Mayhem,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Charles Calhoun and family, and
James Makhew, Sr., and family, of
Milford.
Miss Florence Lohand. of near
Greenwood, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Millard Belts.
Herbert Stayton and son. Lawson,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Heitmuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson and
family, of Darby, spent the week
end with VIM. Stevenson and fam
lily.
Russell Fry, of Pennsylvania, has
been a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Kohl.
Miss Gretchen Calhoun entertain
ed a number of young folks at her
home on Thursday evening, the Oc-
casion being her birthday.
Services at the Shawnee NJ. =.
Church will be resumed this coming
Sabbath afternoon, April 2, at three
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Randall, of the
Milford church, will conduct the
services taking as his theme, "The
Glory of the Christian Church. The
Mems Choral Club of the First
Church will assist in the services,
rendering special selections during
the service. All members and for
mer members and friends of Shaw
nee Church are cordially invited to
attend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

dance, is to provide some one with
a Will Rogers cowboy hat and a
rope and let him lasso his partner
with whom he then dances, while
her ex-partner swings the lariat.
A cracker-eating relay is also
good for plenty of laughs. The
men line up on one side Of the
room and the girls on the oppo-
site side. Some one shoots a toy
pistol and they're Off" Each
man must eat two crackers, run
to the girl opposite, kneel and
whistle a tune which the girl
recognizes. Announce, before the
race starts, that the winner
takes ALL" and explain afterwards
that he takes ali the crackers to
eat, or takes all of the girls for a
walk around the block.
A Merry Table
A merry looking table may be
set using red circles of cardboard
scattered over a white cloth. In
the center place a clowns white
cap with red flowers for the brim.
When the cap is lifted the center
Of the fiower-brim is filed with
sections. of jig-saw puzzle
which everyone must sit down on
the floor to put together, after
the supper. For favors, make
funny characters out of lolly-pops
with marshmallow hat, fig bodies
and gum-drop feet
Red and White Supper Menu
Here is a menu with foods fit
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
DELAWARE COLONY NEWS

The rain last week made our dir
road almost impossible for few
days, but it was a comparatively
easy task to put it in shape again
after the weather cleared.
Quite an improvement has beer
made in the appearance of the
grounds around the various build
ings by the Emergency Relief work
ers who have been bushing, clearing
and grading at the Colony. Much ol
the scrub timber is being removed
and the shapely trees allowed to Ie-
main, thus affcrding pleasantly
shaded grove and TecreatiOnal area
near the various cottages.
Miss Elizabeth Barton and Miss
Susan Thomas of the Colony staff
went to Philadelphia recently to see
the play "When Ladies Meet" Ac-
cording to reports, il was worth the
trip.
1t is with sincere regret that we
learn of the passing of Thomas +.
Gormley, of Wilmington, who had
been member continuously of the
Delaware Commission for Feeble
Minded since the Colny was started;
While Mr.. Gormley's health made it
impossible for him to visit the Col
Ony during the last few years, he
had nevertheless been much inter-
ested in the work and followed the
development of the institution close
ly. The superintendent attended his
funeral on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Bull were
in Wilmington Saturday to attend
the wedding of the latter's brother,
John A. Cairns, to Miss Florence
Wilson. On their return they were
accompanied by Mrs. Bulbs mother
who will spend few days at the
Colony.
The superintendent, as president
of the State, p. T. A. attended the
closing exercises of the Adult Edu-
cation Groups at Seaford, Frederick
and Newark.
The children i'm the Colony school
are rehearsing for the play to be
given ON April %, in connection
with our annual Arbor Day. The
play is under the direction of Mrs.
Retta Taylor, the teacher.
All beds for white female patients
are now filled and we have only
few additional beds for white boys.
There is still some space for color
ed boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
HOUSTON

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday night, April 9Th, at the
home of Mrs. S. G. Armour.
Ernest Sapp is quite ill at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Webb.
Mrs Zack Johnson is still quite i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. John. ii. Johnson has ALSO
been quite i'll for several days un-
der the doctors care.
Mrs. Charles Webb is slowing i'm
proving.
Miss Lille Wilson was the week
end guest of Miss Mildred Galloway
in Milford.
Mrs. Ida C. Marvel was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Parvis on
Tuesday.
The entertainment and bingO par
ty which the club held ON Monday
night was quite success and they
wish TO thank all who helped to
make it so.
Mrs. Ralph Butler and Mrs. Emory
Webb attended an institute of the
Federation of Clubs in Dover on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WINTER MILD IN EAST
AND SEVERE IN WEST

Temperature records for Decem-
ber, 1882, and January and Febru-
AIRY. 1888, the commonly coldest
months Of the year, give Il weather
picture almost exactly like that for
1931-32-a winter warmer than nor
ma least of the Rockies and colder
than normal west of the Rockies.
Average thermometer readings in
the central valleys were from de-
grees to 8 degrees above. The aver
ages in the Great Basin utah, Ida
ho, and Nevada), however, dropped
to from to 10 degrees below nor
NAL. From two-thirds to three
fourths of all the winter days in the
United States east of the Mississip-
pi topped the normal in the various
regions.
In New York, N. Y. this was the
sixth consecutive winter warmer
than normal. OF the last 13 winters
there, only three have been below
the normal temperature. In Wash
ington, ID. c., this was the thirteenth
winter in succession to be warmer
than normal. 1t st. Louis, Mo-. II
of the last 13 winters have been
warme rthan normal.
These temperatures, added to
those already recorded by the
| Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, some of
which go back 100 years, show that
seasonal weather conditions from
the Missippi to the Atlantic have
changed from year to year in long,
broad swings.
In the Minnesota region, for eX-
ample, the average temperature for
the 20 years ended in 1889 was 1.3
degrees above the longtime normal.
These first reliable records were
taken on what is now seen to be the
down swing of warm period. That
is, from 1899 a smoothed tempera-
ture curve gradually dropped to an
average of is degrees below the
longtime normal for the 20-year pc
riOd which ended i'm 1876. Then the
temperature started up again, and
it has risen regularly ever since.
The temperature for the 20-year pc
riod ending in 1892 averaged nearly
l degree above normal.
Superimposed on the longtime
temperature trends appear shorter
fluctuations. A temporary swing
upward in the eastern temperatures.
as shown by 2O-year averages, began
in 1906, only to drop back in 1917,
1918, and 1919. II started up again
in 1921, however, and has been ris-
ing more or less steadily ever since.
Plant annual blooming flowers now
L.. I....... .rn,.lr md rrn,..In,an
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

for kings and fools - and no
foolin'. The recipes serve eight.
CloiCn Cocktail ..4
Rddish Roses Celery CurIs
Chicken and Tam ShOrfcaks
Grapefruit. Cucumber and
PimienfO Salad
Deep Dish Cherry TGrts
Coffee
ClOTn Cocktail: Simmer one
third cup of sugar and one-half
cup water for three minutes. Add
the syrup from two S-Ounce cans
of pineapple tidbits and one-fourth
cup lemon Juice. and chill. Halve
and seed one cup Of white grapes,
and combine with the tidbits in
eight cocktail glasses. Pour over
the syrup. and chill. Before serv-
ing, add three or four tiny wedges
Of cranberry jelly to each glass.
Chicken and Ham ShoTtcdke:
Make a white sauce of two table
spoons butter. two tablespoons
-four. one and one-half cups Of
mix 6Hd the contents Of two s.
ounce cans of evsporated milk.
Add the slightly beaten yolk Of
one egg; then add the contents
of one Bounce can OF chicken,
one cup of diced cold boiled ham
and two tablespoons diced pimi-
ento. Add two cups cooking
sherry, and season to taste. Serve
between and on top of split hot
baking-powdered biscuits which
have been buttered.' .-.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
GETTING ALONG

Rarely has there been so fine a
spirit of corporation in Congress as
we have Witnessed lately. And there
are evidences that Uncle Sans chill
dren are beginning to get along a
little better, Let's puff out our
chests and feel happy over the fact
that we are a great people.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

appointed by the school as faculty
advisor and Miss Marshall and FILL
more Clifton were representatives
from the student government Of the
school.
The Epworth League entertained
in the NJ. E. Church Sunday evening
with Miss Nellie Clifton as leader. A
fine program was given.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

The girls in athletic games on the
high school grounds at Milford make
charming picture Of health and
happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Plant annual blooming flowers now
In home yards and gardens.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

When Cleveland came back for
his second term, Arthur was
transferred to the Geological Sur.
vey, because Cleveland brought
his own servants to the White
House. After about IL years in
the survey office, Arthur was
transferred to his present posi-
tion.
"ROughed 1t"
c. D. Walcott was then secre-
tary Of the institution. Under
him Brown made many trips
through the wilds, acting as cook
and master of pack trains. Now
he has a desk job, a well-earned
rest. Arthur has given prac-
tically all his life (he's almost
70 to Government work and
he's served each master well.
But though he's been in the
Smithsonian office for quarter
Of a century, he has never had
time really to "go through" the
institution and the museum!
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
'UnknOLUTl' Women
To Receive Tribute

Unknown women who have
labored and sacrificed IL the wom-
ans movement will be honored
in the memorial services to women
Saturday night. A special BAN
ner Of tribute bearing the words,
ITO Unknown Women" will ap.
pear at th end of the line Of
banner commemorating Mr..
Oliver H. P. Belmont and 26
pioneers in whose honor the cere-
monies are being held.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
L. X. Mccormack
Named X. G.. Head

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
5.-Lawrence K. Mccormack was
elected grand knight Of Martins
burg Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, here yesterday.
Other officers elected were Ed
ward Alderton, deputy grand
knight; o. P. Welch, chancellor; +;
Joseph Leporini, recorder; j. j.
McNamee, treasurer; r. S. Stun,
warden; A. c. Mcintyre, advocate;
Grover Welty, inner guard; R. K.
Creque, outer guard; trustee for
three years, Father F. P. Lackey.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Colored Servitor Recalls
Days in White House

He's a museum piece, is Arthur
Brown. But there is plenty of
life in the old boy yet!
DR.. C. G. Abbott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, who
is now Arthur's boss, says of
him:
Hes a gentleman, and every
body who knows him will tell
you that"
Arthur is DR.. Abbott's man."
and has been for the past rs
years. He greets all visitors,
demonstrates how hospitable and
efficient a Virginia colored man
can be. Many of the leading
scientists Of the world are ranked
among Arthur's friends, as are
many statesmen and diplomats.
HarriSOn'S Butler
Arthur began his Government
service during the administration
of President Harrison. He was
head butler in the White House
dining room. The Harrisons
didn't go for fancy meals or un-
usual hobbies, Arthur says. He
remembers:
mostly they had plain meals.
Maybe chop, some cereal and
coffee for breakfast. Other
meals were like that. The PreSi-
dent worked mostly. Once in q
while he would spend q week
at his cottage at Cape May.
"When he was in the city,
he would go buggy driving.
Sometimes Mrs. Harrison would
go with him. Most always,
though, whether she was with
him or not, he handled the
reinS himself"
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
RADIO OFFICES
ARE MOVED

Working on a day and night
schedule, laborers employed by
the Federal Radio Commission
yesterday began moving that bu'
Ieau from the Interior Depart
ment to 1900 E st. N. w. The
move will be completed tomorrow
morning.
Meantime employees Of the Bu-
reau Of Mines are moving into
the Interior Department, requir-
ing until Saturday night to COM
plete the transfer.
A third move, launched today
under the direction Of H. A.
Candland, secretary of the Pub
lie Buildings Commission, sends
the dental clinic Of the Public
Health Department from Tempo
r at Seventh Street and the Mall
to the new Public Health Build
ing at Nineteenth st. and Con-
Btitution Ave. N. w.
Removal of the dental clinic
from Tempo F leaves that build
ing, which is slated for demoli-
ton when emptied, occupied only
by Department of Agriculture
offices. These will be removed
to the Extensible Building when
new wings being built there are
completed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Catholic POtentGte
HOnOrS WGSE1ingtOE1

The Very Rev. Amelto Cicog.
mani, Apostolic delegate to the
United States, placed a wreath on
the tomb Of George Washington
at Mt. Vernon yesterday. He was
escorted to the tomb and through
the home by Col. H. H. Dodge,
and was accompanied by Mon
signor Egidio Vanozzi. of his
staff, and the Rev. Michael j,
Ready, assistant general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
State Relief Heads
Hold P1rLeu Here

Unemployment relief officials
representing every State, the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Hawaii
will meet here next Sunday and
Monday to work out a program
coordinating the work Of the
U. S. Employment Service and
the separate State relief organi-
cations.
Representing the District will
be Leroy A. Halbert, supervisor
of the local division Of emer-
gency relief.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Public Works Heads
To Study Road Plans

The cabinet board of the Public
Works Administration will meet
at the Interior Department this
afternoon to discuss further
ALLEGATION of funds for State
road building projects.
Secretary Harold Ickes will be
unable to attend the session, as
he will be in Chicago addressing
a convention of educators at
the university there.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Sec Colonel Bungle In cOlOrS In the
special eiSht-page section with Satur-
days Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
SCRAPPY BOUTS ON
THANKSGIVING A
AT JOLIET

Willingness to mix and hit was
the thing that won for Mickey
Mack of Billings over Don Claus
of Fromberg in the feature bout
of the Thanksgiving day card at
Joliet. No program was held at
Joliet Saturday, but this week on
December 8 an exceptional array
of boxing talent will be on per-
Torrance.
Claus was too cautious to score
on Mack. Don's best round was
the third, in which he managed to
stagger Mack several times, but
Mack came back vigorously in the
fourth, Furnishing Claus with body
blows.
*. o. Hendrix met strong OPP
position in Billy Neybauer, and
received a sound humping, but
was given the decision because Of
his aggressiveness. Hendrix con-
nected with many of the punches
that have knocked out less wor-
thy foes, but he failed to hurt
Neybauer noticeably.
Nick Spagetti fought n of his
best bouts while winning a decis-
ion from Bob Weyman of Billings.
In the last round Bob was stag
gering about in a haze of gloves,
listening for the bell and gasping
for air.
Charlie (Concrete) Saastamoi-
men of Red Lodge will emerge
from recent retirement to box the
main event this Saturday at Jol-
let. His opponent will be Herman
Knaub, the iron-ribbed one from
Fromberg. Morris Hendrix will
take on Carl Hartong Of Laurel
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
DELINQUENT TAX
PENALTY LIFTED
Interest Only Applies To
Unpaid Taxes Until
March 1, 1884

Tax delinquents may be spared
part of the penalty of unpaid
taxes until March 1, 1891, by pro-
vision of a recent act of the state
legislature dealing with taxes on
real property.
The regular five per cent PEN
atty on delinquent taxes this year
need not be paid if the first in
stallment of taxes are paid before
March l, 1884, according to adj
vice received by County Treasurer
George Mcdonald from Sam w.
Mitchell, secretary of state. In
terest applies on unpaid taxes,
however, accruing from Novem-
Der 30, last, final date for pay
ment of the first installment-
If the first installment of taxes
is not paid by March /, 1894, then
the five per cent penalty, as well
as the interest, shall be attached.
These provisions in regard to
tax payment are given in an act
to amend section Ia of section
a, chapter 1853, of the session laws
of 1888. The suspension Of the
delinquent penalty does not APP
ply to personal property taxes,
but to real property taxes only.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
URGES BROADUS-
AGENCY HIGHWAY
Resolution by Simmons and
Eaton Asks Federal
Allotment

Efforts through the state legis.
lature are being made to secure
governmental funds for construc.
ton of the Broadus-C Grow Agency
highway, according to word re-
ceived from State Senator H. A
Simmons of Red Lodge.
Senator Eaton and l." said Mr..
Simmons in a letter to O.. H. P.
Shelley, secretary of the Bear
tooth Boosters club, "have drawn
up for introduction into the sem
ate what we believe to be a pro-
per joint resolution urging Harold
L. Ickes, public works administra-
tor, to allot federal funds for the
proposed highway from Broadus
in the Powder River county to
Crow Agency in Big Horn county,
and to direct the Montana high
way commission and the bureau
of public roads to proceed at once
under force account to begin con-
struction of the highway. This
road will be of great benefit to
Montana"
Construction of the road would
provide a connecting link between
the Black Hills country of South
Dakota and the Yellowstone park,
bringing tourists into the park via
the Red Lodge-Cooke highway.
Two recently gravelled sections
of the Red Lodge Cooke route
were approved recently by the ma
tional park service, according to
notification received by Mr.. Shell
ley from Guy d. Edwards, assist
ant superintendent of the park.
who said that the work done by
the Morrison-Knudsen company or
units G and A of the highway was
accepted by the park service.
In answer to a telegram of in.
quiry sent by Mr.. Shelley, Parks
Director A. B. Cammerer yester-
day said that the bureau of public
roads had given approval to the
work done by McNutt & Pyle in
grading the 25-mile unit B of the
Cooke highway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Jobs FOR WOMEN
TO Be PROVIDED
BY CWA PROGRAM
Employment Seekers To Be
Registered for Local
And State Projects

For employment of women I'M
der the civil works plan, several
projects to be carried out in this
county were recommended by Mrs.
H. P. Cassidy, county director of
women's activity, at a meeting
Saturday at Helena, where the
phases of the civil works program
relating to women's activity were
discussed.
Registration lists for Carbon
county women who desire en-
ployment r now open, and on
local and state projects for wo-
men will be started as soon as
funds are allocated by the state
civil works board. Mrs. Cassidy,
using office space in the county
relief and civil works headquar-
ters at Red Lodge, is engaged in
registering women, whose names
will be listed by Unemployment
Manager C. A.. Nordstrom.
Those who had registered with
Mrs. Cassidy previous to last Sat-
urday are asked to enter their
names again on the new lists now
being compiled, in order that all
registrations may be in proper
firm.
At the Helena meeting, Carbon
county had definite plans and
propositions to present to tie
works authorities, where
many counties had few if any
ideas as to how to proceed in as
sisting their women in securing
employment.
Five activities for women in
this county were suggested by
Mrs. Cassidy: sewing on furnish
ings for the new tourist park cab
ms, sewing on garments and bed
ding for the county's poor, cleri-
work in the county and city
offices, book repairing and cleri-
cal in the Red Lodge library, and
book repairing work in the city
Schools.
Statewide projects for women
were discussed at Saturdays
meeting, presided over by Miss
Agnes Pauline, state supervisor
of women's activity. Unemployed
teachers will be given a chance to
get back on the ~payrolls under q
program for extra instruction in
the state to be outlined by Miss
Elizabeth Ireland, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, who
Continued on Page 81