davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

A letter reaching The Gateway from the Forest army camp on Lake Kenai is to the effect that all the young men are busily en- gagged at work and are thoroughly enjoying their new tasks with one exception, getting up at 5 o'clock mornings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
LEGAL TICE

ARD PRECINCT, THIRD DI-
 VISION, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate JOHN DUBREUIL, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified Executor of the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased; and, in accord ance with an order therefor duly made, Notice is now hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months after and from the date of this notice, to the said Executor at the office of L. V. Ray, Attorney, in Seward, Alaska, which office the u n CT sig g ne d selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased. Dated, Seward, Alaska, May 5, 1883.
 ANDREW NOvAK Executor of the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased.
 Publish May 13, 20, P, June B.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Resident Engineer Ingram, of the Bureau of Public Roads, left today enroute on an inspection trip of projects, and to Anchorage. MT. Ingram expected to return in a few days via Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Pilot Art Woodley, of the Wood ley AirWays, who yesterday took off for the Interior with five pas sengers, may return to the local airport today unless other flights keep him engaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

MT. Webb and partner, MT. Mill Ter, arrived in Seward Friday from Moose Pass. They expected to re- turn to the Pass today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

A number of Anchorage teach CTS were among the large list of southbound reservations on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted Flavors. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Barton Stanton, local youth, left today for the Kenai lake region where he and his partner will prospect.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CLOGGED BOWELS
EXACT THEIR PRICE

Don't imagine that you can shock
your system every few days with
laxatives and fail to pay the price.
Laxatives and purges rob the deli
cate membrane lining of your bow
els of moisture and elasticity, so that
you have to continue drugging more
and more to spur your reluctant
bowels to action. Almost before you
realize your peril, you're laxative
slave. Digestive troubles develop,
headaches, dizzy spells and bilious
ness follow. An operation for piles
or other intestinal trouble may
result,
But you can free yourself from
laxative slavery and constipation
quickly and easily with Cream of
Nujol treatment.
This new form of Nujol is spe-
cially suited to sufferers from
chronic constipation. It soothes and
comforts the bowels, absorbs poi
sons, and helps the peristaltic action
which alone can dispose of wastes
naturally.
Start the new harmless Cream of
Nujol treatment tonight. It is deli
cious to take and costs you only q
few cents day.
Stop at your druggists and get a
bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TRADE LEADERS
ASKED To MAP
SLUMP CURE

The Senate today awaited the
response of Americas leading
bankers, commercial executives,
tndustriahsts and publishers to
Its plea for a major program
capable of restoring prosperity.
Out of suggestions from these
eminent men. the Senate Finance
Committee will seek to evolve :,
legislative solution of grave eco
nomic problems now hindering
the nations recovery. The first
witness will be heard February 13.
Star Chamber Criticized
Senator Smoot (R0 Of Utah,
the committee chairman, was criti-
cized by several other Senators for
inviting "star chamber" hearings.
Smoot declared in kilograms to SO
prospective witnesses that their
advice and suggestions will be
treated either as confidential or
public, according to their prefer
ence.
Explaining what lie hoped to &C
compliSh, Smoot stated:
1--WE want their views about
legislation to restore prosperity.
That's the object of the confer
enceS. I am hopeful we will be
able to get some information
and possibly some new ideas on
how to bring back prosperity.
Taking their views as a
whole, We may work out relief
program acceptabel to both par.
ties and both branches Of Con-
greSS."
Reed Issues Challenge
Senator Reed (R0 of Pennsyl-
Vania, q Finance Committee mem
ber, pointed to criticisms heaped
upon Congress by leaders of the
business world and challenged the
latter to formulate a program of
their own. He said:
"Many business leaders are
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Chadwick Orchestra
To Present Concert

A concert by the Chadwick
Orchestra, of which E. w. Nc
Kean is leader, will be given at
1880 p. m. tomorrow at the
Home for Incurables, Wisconsin
Avenue and Tilden Street North
west. James Aker will be heard
in solo violin numbers, while Roy
Wiseman and Arthur Claxton
will be featured in selections on
violin and cornet.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
ret us deeper into the hole"

Senator Harrison (D.) of Mis-
siSsippi, author of the resolution
authorizing the inquiry, explained
that the hearings will deal with
most if not all of the major eco
nomic problems now pressing for
solution.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

talking diSdainfully about what
Congress is doing to remedy
economic conditions. We would
like to have their ideas.
1--WE don't know how to cure
the depression by legislation,
and personally don't think it
can be cured that way. I feel
that bad legislation will only
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

For the past two weeks, our stores have
been crowded with thrifty $500 GUS
toners, who have taken advantage of our
extraordinary Birthday Celebration
values. If you have not shared, there is
still one big final day-and we urge you
to make it point to stop in your nearby
$500 Store tomorrow-for the really big
savings that await you!
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

These Prices Effective IN Our Stores and
Meat Markets in WashinEtOn and Vicinity.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Vice President
fGarner Will
Attend Ball

Their appearance at the
Inaugural Ball in the Washing
ton Auditorium on the night Of
March fourth, will mark the
, FIST official appearance" of
the Vice President and Mrs.
Garner.
The attendance of the Vice
President and Mrs. Garner at
the Inaugural Ball. where they
will be received with the mil
ttary honors to which their
rank entities them, is a distinct
achievement on the part Of
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
chairman of the Inaugural
Ball Committee.
With the Vice President and
Mrs. Garner in their box will
be their son and his wife, Mr..
and lArs. Tulley Garner, and
their ten-year-old grand
daughter Genevieve. wearing
her first Ball dress, dainty
creation fashioned of flowered
taffeta. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
will arrive in Washington to-
day.
The Junior Garners and their
daughter will take their places
In the Vice.President's box be-
fore the reception of the
Governors commences, but the
Vice-P.-esident and Mrs. Garner
will not leave their suite in
the Washington Hotel until
few moments before their re-
ception at the Ball.
The Garner family party will
dine very informally Saturday
IN their apartment at the
Washington and a series Of
committees will call at the
hotel to escort them to the
various events planned for
that day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Mrs. Donohoe Feted

Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton enter
tained at dinner last evening,
in honor of Mrs. Charles
Donohoe, national committee
woman for California. Mrs.
Clopton has succeeded her
sister, Mrs. Mary Marshall
Wiley, of Los Angeles, as the
alternate Presidential elector
for California. The latter has
twice been accorded that honor
by her State.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mendillo,
of New Haven. Conn. are at
Wardman Park Hotel where
their daughter, Miss June Men
dillo who attends the Chevy
Chase School has joined them
for a short visit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Dinner Guests
Inaugural Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ex.
nicios will have as their guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Phipps, of Upperville,
Va, who will come to Wash
ington tomorrow. They will at
tend the Inaugural Ball on Sat-
urday evening with their hosts.
Mrs. Exnicios will leave Fri
day, March 10, for New York
where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Peckham,
at their home in Mt. Kisco, N.
Y. Mrs. Exnicios will be god
mother for Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
hams year-old son when he
is christened on Saturday,
March II.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Miss McNeaI is
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hector Nc
Neal. of Woodmont, Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Celeste F. B. McNeal,
and Mr.. Frederick L. Van Len
nep, son of DR.. and Mrs. Gus
tave A. Van Lennep, of Rolling
Hills, Wayne, Pennsylvania.
Miss McNeal has been a fire.
quent visitor in Washington.
She is an expert and has
shown her mounts at several
Capital Society Horse Shows.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Official Set to
!Attend Q pera

=
night season of Metropolitan
opera will have it's international
) side in boxes and stalls as well
as on the Lyric stage. Mr..
, Frederick r. Huber, through
Signor Mario Carosi, Italian
Consul at Baltimore, has ex.
tended an invitation to the 1tal-
fan Ambassador Signor Rosso
to attend the performances Of
tPagilacci" and "The Emperor
Jones'" the gala double bill on
the second night of the Metro
politan's Baltimore season.
The German Ambassador and
Frau Won PrittWitZ have been
invited to attend the perform
ance of Tristan und Isolde"
!, on the closing night as the
guests Of Mr.. Huber. The Gov.
ernor of Maryland, Mr., Ritchie.
will be Mr.. Huber's guest for
the performance of "Rigoletto"
on Monday night, March 18th.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson of
Baltimore and Mrs. Jackson
will be box guests for Tuesday
tight. Senator Robert j. Bulk
ley of Ohio will be in Mr..
Huber's box on the opening
night. Mr.. William H. Woodin,
PreSident-elect Roosevelt's Sec
y retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Woodin have been invited to
y the same performance. Mr..
Woodin, being a musician and
Q composer as we'll as a finan-
cier and a cabinet member. will
be quite in his element as an
opera spectator. Mr.. Jouett
Shouse, former Democratic Ma.
tional Chairman, and Mrs.
Shouse have made reservations
for the Metropolitan's Balti.
more season, as has Mrs. David
~ st. Pierre Gaillard of this city.
Many of the new Official Set
tn the National Capital are ex.
v pected to go over for the operas
as Baltimore is the only city to
be visited by the Metropolitan
IN its postseason tour this year.
The season seat sale fer the
opera will close Saturday, March
9TH, and the sale of seats for the
single operas will open on Mon
day, March 9Th.
Luncheon Hosts
Col. and Mrs. F. j. Morrow
A Of New York City, who are in
y washington to attend the In
augural ceremonies, entertained
at luncheon today at the Carl
ton where they are stopping.
Their guests included General
and Mrs. James Mckinley,
Colonel and Mrs. Alfred T.
Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Henry
M. Morrow, Colonel and Mrs.
William Morrow, Mrs. Hays and
j Colonel West:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell,
D 5r., will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening. before the In
augural Concert at Constitution
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey. of Cheyenne. Wyoming,
have arrived at the Carlton
where they will remain until
after the Inaugural ceremonies.
4 X X
Anniversary Dinner
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon
.sFraternity will entertain at a
dinner dance on the Seventy
seventh anniversary of the
founding of the fraternity on
Thursday, March 9. at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
The honor guests will be the
Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel c. Roper, Senator Pat
Harrison and Senator Richard
3. Russell.
I Miss Grace E. Allen. of New
A York City. is spending a few
days at Wardman Park Hotel.
/ Mrs. William P. Burns enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
RepresentativeeleCt Theodore
A. Peyser. of New York City,
has arrived in Washington and
fs at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Fetes Canadian
Visitor at Tea

Mrs. wilkinson Bunker will
entertain at a tea this after
noon at her residence in Twen.
ty-fourth Street in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Morton
Hutchinson, jr.. of Toronto,
Canada, who arrived in the
Capital yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hutchinson was formerly
Miss Halle Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Armstead Davis, of New
York.
Mrs. Davis is also a visitor
in the Capital being the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. John r. Edie.
X y II
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Elem.
ing will give a dinner tomor-
row evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fletcher Farrell, of New
York, who will be guests in
the Capital over the week end.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Hinckley, of washington, have
arrived on the Paris from
Europe and are at the st. Regis
in New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

and a general air Of tidiness along
with unobtrusive but very cOnvinc-
ing cheerful, solid comfort. Nor will
it escape you that there is every
where evident an attitude Of respect
for the inns past, silent tribute,
as it were, to the character the place
has acquired through its long and
useful life as a haven of hospitality
What may perhaps surprise you is
the unassuming excellence of the
appointments quite commonly en-
countered Again and again you will
find furniture that would bring a
high price in antique shops. The
landlords would scout the very idea
of selling any of it; every piece is
regarded as a treasured possession
of the inn. 1t is always pleasant
to eat at a fine old mahogany table
or to sit on a superb Hepplewhite
or Sheraton chair, and to know that
all the succession of guests share
the same pleasure.
Good Pictures and Silver.
You will find good pictures on the
Observation-Disclosures, Morlands, and
a variety of prints that collectors
eagerly cOvet. You will find good
silver on the table and good knives
that will really cut.
In some places you will have your
ale in silver cans, and in the dining
room of the Globe, at Kings Lynn,
there is great cupboard full of old
silver belonging to the house. Once
this silver was regularly used OH the
tables. Now the cupboard is care
fully locked and guests may feast
their eyes on the treasures through
the glass doors, but must content
themselves with eating from plate
of more recent date And the story
of the locking is a sad comment on
the cOvetousness of some visitors.
Aside from all the antique plen-
ishings of ordinary occurrence, you
Will lind some quaint survival to re-
mind you of long bygone Usages. For
one thing. as like as not you will see
in the hall Of an old coaching inn a
glazed showcase, set in mahogany
framework, hanging on the wall.
This was meant to hold a display
of cold meats, game pies, cheese, and
pastries for the inspection of pas
sengers on the fast mail coaches.
who stopped for hasty meal while
the horses were being changed and
the driver refreshed with food and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
CHAPTER XII
Which Tells OF the Flight Of the
Army, of the Anxiety Of Amos and
the Return Of Mrs. Bowlby.

Which Tells OF the Flight Of the
Army, of the Anxiety of Amos and
the Return OF Mrs. Bowlby.
THAT day General Washington
l. had received news of the ap-
preaching attack. Aware of the
shattered courage Of his army be
was deeply concerned. Arriving at
headquarters near midnight Colin
found the General and his staff
discussing plans. Next day the
whole camp was in serious counte-
nance. Every man to his job and
no time for pleasantries Again
the blistering heat of hell was to
fall upon these home-loving coun-
try boys. Who would be living and
who dead at the end of it? Only
Washington himself looked calm
and confident. His face was a help
to the men.
In the midst of his tasks Colin
thought often of Nancy and the
things she had said to him. What
a power in her eyes and face! Pity,
sympathy. beauty. sex had con-
spired to overthrow him. The girl
was sincere, but it was the sincerity
of selfishness-frank and ruthless
selfishness that sought to crush her
friend and make him false. He
would talk with her no more.
Next day he and Amos Farms
worth rode northward bound for
New Rochelle and the Bronx river
wilderness with dispatches.
Il think that Satan must have
been letting you alone lately" said
Colin TO his friend.
whats the reason?"
Hes been so busy with my af-
fairs"
"Women?"
women"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Il know, and the time has come
when ] must make confession. |
do it on good advice. II is hard
ship, but you must understand me,
whatever comes. | have been wicked.
1t will ease my heart. have fallen
into a pit of my own digging. Pat
and | were friends at school, al
though she felt above me. The
Fayerweathers had been wealthy for
generations. She was a beauty at
sixteen. | was not. We were fond
of the same boy. She cut me out.
II stuHg me. We quarreled. |
went home i'll. True, it was school
girl love and rivalry but didn't
forget ii. | admired Pat. | liked
to be with her. But l carried a
fire in me. wanted TO humble her.
Men are not that way. They have
many things to do and to think of
that help them to forget. A girl
has only one thing-her heart and
its little affairs. had no more
serious purpose than to make trou-
BILE between you and Pat. set my
cap for you and only because l
longed to step on her heart. 1t was
devilish and you encouraged me-"
"You were persistent and be-
witching. And | was a man."
"A magnificent mani loved the
look of you. Still II was only play,
until ! fell into the pit. You re-
sisted me. You might have hurt
me but you didn't. You were strong,
gentle, gallant. courtly. generous.
There was a yelled figure In my
mind that ! had never seen. The
veil was drawn and saw you. Why
do tell you this? | know you will
marry Pat II it is possible, but !
cannot bear that you should think
i'll of me. So | ask only that you
be my priest and forgive my SINS"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

a rehearsal of the latest local Cos
sip. At a glance, they could see
the choice of fare awaiting them,
give their orders while divesting
themselves of their coats and wraps,
and find their food ready on the table
in the dining room the instant they
sat down. The quick luncheon 'coun-
ter of today could have rendered
no more expeditions service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

"You have honored me with
sacred confession" he said. 81 do
forgive you and would have your
forgiveness. II may be-well we
cannot tell what may happen"
They arose from the table.
"But this shall not happen.
shall not forget the three words Tt
may be-" she said as he left her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
TIME STUDY

Our boss is a crank on eff
cheney"
whats he up to now?'
Figuring out a way for the stenog
to chew her gum with two move
ments less per minute to the lower
jaw"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

themselves of their coats and wraps,
and find their food ready on the table
in the dining room the instant they
sat down. The quick luncheon 'coun-
ter of today could have rendered
no more expeditions service.
Literary Shrines.
Should you choose to visit Saffron
Walden and put up at the Rose and
Crown, you will be reminded that,
almost beyond doubt, Shakespeare
stayed there when he visited the
town with his company of players in
1907. Though the inn was refrOnt-
ed with brick in 1890 and new
sashed and beautified in the year
174S," and has undergone sundry
other alterations in the course of the
centuries, much of the original Tu-
dor work remains as it was when
Shakespeare knew it.
The Rose and Crown is by way Of
being a literary shrine on another
count, too. Himself a pOet and the
associate of literary men, young Will
liam Holgate, the son of the Rose
and Crowns landlord, seems on
credible evidence to have been the
mysterious "Mr. W. H." to whom
Shakespeare dedicated his Sonnets
Time and again you will find your
self dining and sleeping at the same
inn where some famous historical per-
sonage has stayed; perhaps the very
same room may fall to your lot. In
the George at Buckden, Huntingdon
shire, for example, you may be
given the room where Queen Vic
toria slept as a girl, when, her car
riage having broken down on the
road, she had to spend the night at
this hostelry. The inn people will
probably ask you to be careful not
to disarrange anything in this sane
tum, for they pride themselves On
keeping the room exactly as it was
when it's royal occupant slept in the
mahogany fOurpOster.
1t is somewhat more stimulating
to the imagination to sit in the tap
room of the White Horse at Eaton
Socon and picture Dick Turpin com
ing in and calling for a pot of ale
or a hot toddy. But both the
George at Buckden and the White
Horse at Eaton SocOn are rich in
picturesque appeal and quite capable
of holding the visitors interest with
out added lure of historic associa-
ton.
Amid environments no less allur-
ing and highly varied, you can keep
company at Portsmouth with Lord
Nelson and the Duke of Wellington;
at Grantham with Richard III; at
GuildfOrd with Samuel Pepys; at
Chigwell with Queen Elizabeth; and
at Broadway, if you like the con-
trast when extremes meet in the
same inn, with both King Charles
the Martyr and Oliver Cromwell.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
< NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In, the Probate Court at Kalskag, ,srskokw n Precinct, Fourth divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, before George NpdpaA, United States Com : nnissi0nerardnd ex-oficio Probate Judge.
 ..Jn the ;Ssf4ftef of the estate of Ora 1Dafh1lSr.., deceased.
 Not.cs is.htreby given that the un- darsi sigha 84s sAase been duly appointed 2 mir 'strators off the estate of Ora naI Y'hart, q Stony Point,. Kuskokwim Precinct edeceased
 All Fsrsorfsr having claims against fsid estatzr ara required to present them ,d daduly~ verified, with proper rotcherzs atadked. to the under signed. ..aff McGfath, Alaska, within SIX. {lis nldnths from the date of this notlce.
 .sDEtadE MrGiath. Alaska, July 13, 1888.
 J. I. WILLS,
 Administrator. First pub. July 15; last Aug. IF B
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Before 1fe Hon. K R0haldi Morrison, Enited States < Commissioner. -aand exvofkcin FEdbate Judge, Mount Me Kml6ya Rknrinet, HUuffh Division,
 efTitory of Alaska.
 n .tfsa sszsnfkHx of Hhe Estatesof A R. ridge, deceased-ss.
 lo41AN Pexrons to Whom These E1esents ShaiH Gomez 0reeting:
 Knnx He that it'appearing to Ron ld MoxrmDn.SU us. Commissioner for ae aforcEaif precinct sthat Al lsRnEs- ;iss has died yintestate, and that
 s.sl rcd White, ithe former admin trator of x.f0resaib estate < has. re gned, and findFit necessary to ap- point sanaxhxr@ @Rlministraaor,t lie said A. R. Eldridye leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and thAtSxa1dss ss(:0mn1issionefsilax duly appeinted A. H. TMitchell adminis- trator fr the Estate of A. R. FL aridge, s1ucrding to law.
 In tesxiu1npyssEhereD INhAvda9here- unto aef UE hand and affixed my off cial seal ,4his the 18th day of May, ID3a
 ,Seall RONALD MORRISON,
 s6n7feds States Commissioner :,
 and ex-officio Probate Judge. lst pub July 29; iast Aug. 26. (33).
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

the farther we went the worse it got, until we had to crawl along in. the bottom of the ditch, and in one place we stopped and dug holes in, the ditch bank and buried our faces in them. In that way we could get a few breaths of fresh air, until gust of wind came to thin the smoke some. When it did come we got up and ran for dear life. So here I am now: everything going as usual"