davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

The Communist Internationale has called on German communists to rise in arms and overthrow Dictator Hitler And that is what be termed a mans sized job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

This double-quck pace the Chief Executive ha. set for Congress has the added advantage of rem dering it short Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Trouble is brewing in Europe, according to the headlines Something else is brewing on this side Iof the Atantic,-Louisville Courier-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
.
 . NORTHWEST NEWS BRIEFS . . OF 25 YEARS AGO . . .

TACOMA.-AttracUeo by clos ing out sale, 1000 men rioted at a clothing store on Pacific Ave nue. Several showed through win dows suffered cuts and bruises.
 SEATTLE.-Four youths were ar rested for teasing a cageful of coy otes at Woodland Park by whistl- ing the Merry Widow Waltz causing the coyotes to howl and throw themselves against the bars.
 COLVILLE.-Judge Kennan of Spokane declared unconstitutional the 1907 act exempting from tax ation certain securities and evil dences of indebtedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Japans irritating habit of talking pacific inten- tions with her mouth full of Manchuria may have to be brought before the Leagues subcommittee on table manners.-tD tDetroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

It may be the brewers purpose to get the boys out of the speakeases by Easter-(Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

A new terror comes into Mar garet's life, tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

cOrnet accompanied our pianist Miss
Leilt Tatman in furnishing very fine
Mrs. Sallie Tatman and daughter,
Leila, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall
We're dinner guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
George X. Wiley on Sunday
Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss
Alma Tucker. nurse at the Kent
General Hospital of Dover, visited
Miss fuckers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Tucker this past weekend.
Joseph Roy and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Webb of Seaford were also dinner
guests of Mrs. Webbs parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Levin Tucker last Sunday.
Mr.. Webb is an employee of the
American Stores Company.
We are very glad to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Tucker and fam
lily are not planning to move out of
our community. Mrs. Tucker is
president of the st. Johnstown
Ladies' Aid. All the members of the
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Hazel Tatman. should be congratu.
lated for the fine entertainment
which was very appropriate for the
occasion and thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone.
The refreshment committee OF
which Mrs. Ray Tatman was chair
man should also be highly compli-
mented for securing such appetiz-
ing pastry in the form of cakes and
pies. A special word of apprecia-
tion is due every lady who baked
cakes or pies for the occasion, those
who aided in. decorating the hall so
appropriately and everyone who
helped in making the party a sue
cess. Plenty of lemonade was also
served.
Special thanks is due Hall Lyons
and Carlos Tatman for using their
trucks in bringing those people who
did not have any means of transpOr-
tation to the Halloween party and
also to the church during the RED
and Blue Contest"
Community News
Mrs. Laura Elliott entertained at
her home in Greenwood for dinner
on Sunday, Nov. 5th, the following
guests: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Green
of Greenwood, Rev. Harry l.. Burkett
and wife of West CollingswoOd, N.
j., Miss Florence Wiley of Wood
bury, N. j., Mrs. Leola Ratledge and
Jean Fry of Wilmington, Miss Eliz-
abeth G. Stidham of Milford, Judge
Earle D. Wiley and wife of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell B. McIlvaine and
Miss Elsie NJ. Wiley of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman and
sister, Mrs. Frank Elliott of Har-
rington visited their brother, w. G.
Stayton and wife of Love Point, Md,
on Thursday, Nov. 2. Mr.. Stayton
is getting weaker all the time.
The Misses Mabel, Martha and
Ethel Smith, daughters of the late
Rev. H. NJ. Smith of Philadelphia
and. former pastor of st. Johnstown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman
and family last week.
Joseph Hatfield, an employee of
the General Chemical Company of
Claymont, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Hatfield, this
past weekend.
Sewell McIlvaine, Jr., who is a
representative of Hopes, Bros. and
Thomas, a large nursery establish
ment, visited his family this past
weekend. Sewell was present at the
st. Johnstown services and with his
music during the services.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Derrickson
of Ocean City, Md, visited her mo
ther, Mrs. Lavina Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. George Derrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell.
Rev. G. w. Dawson of Maryland,
was the guest of his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Cobb Monday The
Halloween celebration in the church
hall, under auspices of the Epworth
League, was well attended and fine,
The proceeds amounted to $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clogg who
are occupying and renting the JOSH
ua Dukes property were visited by
the stork, who left them a fine baby
girl. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farmer of
Washington, D. c., who spend the
summer months at Bethany Beach
have moved to Ocean View for the
winter. They are occupying the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson,
which they have rented together.
Mrs. C. c. Bishop has returned
home from an extended visit with
her children in New Jersey and Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. VIM. West and Chaster Will
liams of Fayetteville, N. c., are with
their sister and mother. Mrs. Chas.
Williams, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury of
Sandy Landing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zene Long and Mrs. Addie Magee of
Bayard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
Church met on Tuesday night. Plans
were made in regards to the church
supper to be held on Saturday, De-
cember 2.
The hOstesses for the evening
were Mrs. Handy Quillen and Mrs.
Gibbs, who served delicious refresh
ments.
The social held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb was very
much enjoyed. The members Of the
Loyal Workers Sunday school class
went masked which produced some
fun. A silver offering was taken and
refreshments of punch and dough-
nuts served in abundance by Mrs.
Cobb.
The Loyal Workers will hold their
regular monthly class meeting at
the home of Mrs. Amos McCabe OH
Tuesday night, November II.
Mrs. Georgia Richards Sunday
school class has recently been or
ganized and will hold monthly meet
ings at their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
OCEAN VIEW

The revival services held for two
weeks at the Ocean View NJ. E
Church, were beneficial to everyone
who hungers and thirsts after right
eousness.
Twelve young people decided to
live for Christ.
Rev. d. J. Moore had charge of the
services. New song books were used.
The services along the evangelis-
tic work are going on at the Mill
vile churches this week.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. Emma
McCabe on Monday night. After the
usual business, delicious ice cream
was served.
James A. Richards has returned
from a visit with his children in
Philadelphia and Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Herbert Wilfong and taugh-
ters, Shirley Ann and Violet, of
Chesapeake City and Miss Madge
Richards of Wilmington motored
here and spent the weekend with
James A. Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cooper.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w James of Do
yer were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey James last week
Archie T. Richards of Moore, Pa.
and sister, Mrs. James A. Belts of
Easton, Pa, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Georgia A.
richards.
Rev. and Mrs. &. W. Branford of
Chiacoteague, Va, were guests of
All. and Mrs. Cla 'ence Holt On hi
day and attended the entertainment
a. the Lord BalIiiICr3 High School
in the evening. Their nephew, Wal
ter branford is a member of the fac
lliy.
frank Moore has been employed
by the Legislature at Dover.
Capt. and MS. George Chase of
Lewes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Calhoun last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COrdrey ana
Mrs. VIM. Pusey and daughter Pau
line Pusey of near Laurel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe David
son on Sunday.
The residence of Augustus Ben
nett received a new coat of white
paint last week.
Others who haze had their homes
newly painted are Vernon Cobb. Ed
ward Hickman, Wilmer Steele and
c. H. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
ST. JOHNSTOWN
n. LohnstoMn Church
Near Greenwood

St. JOhnstOWn Church
Rev. Robert Green, pastor; Wilson
c. Hatfield, superintendent Sunday
school.
Sunday. Nov. 12-Sunday school,
p. M; preaching services at 3 p. m.
Rev. Green and Rev. L. w. Layfield,
former pastor at st. Johnstown will
speak. A large attendance is desired
as this will be our Harvest Home
Coming service. Special readings
and music under the direction of the
Misses Hazel and Leila Tatman,
teachers of the intermediate and
senior classes, will be rendered. Mrs.
George II. Wiley, church historian,
will present an historical sketch of
the st. JOhnstOwn Church and COM
munity. The church will be ap-
prOpriately decorated by the mem
bers of the intermediate and senior
classes. Those who desire to con-
tribute canned goods for the hos
pitfalls will receive empty cans in
return. Former residents of our
community are cordially invited to
attend this service and renew ac-
quaintances.
The primary class, Miss Bessie
Carlisle teacher; beginners class,
Miss Dorothy Owens, teacher; and
the cradle roll, Miss MARCEL Lyons,
teacher, rendered very fine pro-
gram following the Sunday school
services last Sunday.
On Sunday, November 18th the
Junior class under the direction of
Mrs. Rhea Tatman teacher, will pre-
sent special program Immediately
following the Sunday school services.
The St. Johnstown Ladies' Aid will
serve lunch at Joseph Bawels sale,
which will be held ON Thursday, No
vember 16.
Halloween Party
The Halloween party for all those
who competed in the Red and Blue
Contest" was held in the Community
Building, Tuesday evening, October
81. 1t was estimated that over 800
people attended the party. The fol-
lowing prizes were awarded: For
the prettiest costume, Edwin Davis;
funniest costume, Mrs. Aleta Bull
lock; and for the most original cos
tome. Miss Florence Carlisle. Will
son Tucker won both the pie eating
and the apple eating contests.
The entertainment committee
headed by the Misses Leila and
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Tuesday, October 81, some of the
! members of the Ladies Sewing Cir
Gle of the Presbyterian Church gave
a surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Helm, who have been re-
Gently married. After a real old
fashioned serenade, they were in
vited in and as some were masked a
berry time was had guessing the
identity of each.
After all had unmasked, a social
evening was spent playing games,
telling stories, etc.
Delicious refreshments of cake,
cocoa and home made candy was
served. They left wishing the bride
and groom many years of happiness.
Lord Baltimore School News
The ninth grade gave portions of
Poe's Gold Bug" at the weekly as
sembly last Thursday. Mrs. Flor
ence Evans directed their learning
and play. Each week a grade of the
high school takes charge of the as
sembly program. The program DC
cupies a portion of the thirty-min-
ute period set aside for assembly of
the pupils in the auditorium.
The principal is administering
tests to the children of the grades.
The tests are in the field of English
and reading. The purpose of the
tests is diagnostic with a view to
find out where weaknesses lie in or
der to direct the teaching where it
is most needed. Intelligence tests
also are being administered to pu-
pills in the fifth and sixth grades.
Wednesday of this week was set
aside as Visiting Day" When par
ents were invited to visit classrooms
to see the classes in action and to
examine exhibits of school work on
the walls. This is a part of observ-
ance Of American Education Week.
The school serves refreshments to
all visiting parents.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
GEORGETOWN NJ. E. CIRCUIT
Sunday, November II:

Sunday, November II:
Bethesda: Preaching 10 a. m. Sun
day school IL a. m. Revival services
1880 p. m.
Cokesbury: Home coming service.
Song service beginning at 10 a. M,
with solos, duets and quartets and
extra music, under the direction of
C. H. Powers. Preaching II am. by
the Rev. E. L. K. Lune Of Hancock,
Md. Afternoon service: Song service
beginning at p. m. Preaching at 3
p. m. sharp, by Rev. Mr.. Benson of
F'rederica, former pastor of this
charge. The public is invited to
come worship with us.
Dinner will be served on the lawn
of the church if weather permits.
H. NJ. Ralph, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

You wouldn't marry that girl just
because she's rich, would you? You
know she has a questionable past"
well, what of it? If don't mar
ry her I'll have a questionable fu-
ture, and that's worse still"
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

A monOlogue is a conversation
between am insurance salesman and
a prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Seven weeks 10 Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives bet
ter sleep, ends nervousness. The
Red Star Drug Store.-In Harring-
ton by Sharp e Fleming, druggists.
Cool NIGHTS are due now,
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

family are a great help in our church
and community.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Over 80 boys have signified
their intentions of trying for
berths of the local five.
The "twins" will inaugurate
their 1933-34 season on December
Is, playing the Eastern High five
of Washington. Twenty-tw two
games have been listed, and in
cludes leading scholastic outfits
in this sector.
Lose Last Game
Yesterday the Alexandria High
footballists ended their campaign
by losing to Swavely Prep School,
34-6.
Jeff Williams, star forward with
Richmond U. quint last year, has
been signed to play with the
Old Dominion Boat Club quint,
city champions.
The Pirate A. c. and the RKO-
Keith's footballists, of Washing
ton, will collide on Hayden's
Field Sunday at 2:15 o'clock.
Plan Weekly Bouts
Lieut.. C. E. Tensh, athletic di-
rector of Fort Humphreys, is
planning to hold weekly boxing
bouts at the post. Service mitt-
men from the surrounding posts
will compete in the matches.
These bouts are preliminaries to
the annual Third Area champion
ship matches which are held in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Never Turned His Back

The greatest tribute to Bill
Mcclellan that his profession
can pay his memory is the fact
he had many unsuccessful imi-
tators.
The sports writing trade has
had it's crusaders and it's evan
gelists, but he could write a
sermon without preaching; he
exposed without a holier-than-
thou mien.
Others put him on a pedestal
both for his literary brilliancy
as we'll as his fine discrimina-
ton twixt fraud and fact, but
he never put himself on a
pedestal. He. never lost the
common touch, yet he was royal
in every subject he treated.
Bill McGeehan's nostrils were
equally sensitive to violets and
garlic. He never turned his
back on either, writing on the
beauties of the sports profes-
sions with equal convictions as
he did their disgraces.
Yet, with all of his penchant
for exposing the plain truths Of
the rackety type of athletics,
Bill Mcclellan had the rare
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Friend of Tunney

Bill Mcclellan was the lone
wolf Of the pack of sports
columnists and observers who
really understood Gene Tunney.
and to whom the retired UNI
defeated heavyweight cham"
ion genuinely warmed.
That was probably because
Mcclellan could never tolerate
the hokum and bunk with
what he termed the profound
profession of pugilism" was
surrounded. and Tunney pro-
vided less of those qualities
than any outstanding fighter
of his or McGeehan's time.
Tunney and Mcclellan were
more companions than sports
celebrity and commentator.
Mcclellan flew with Tunney
from his Spectator, N. Y.
camp to New York on the
occasion of one Of Genes
fights, so close were they in
personal sense.
Besides a remarkable chap
ter in a profession which has
turned out authors and liter
airy geniuses, philosophers and
playwrights. Bill Mcclellan
leaves to his calling a reminder
to us all that there are high
places in writing esteem to
which we may travel with an
undistorted mind and an ap-
plication to originality and
decency.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
PICKED SOCCER
TEAM LOSES

Another illustration Of the
futility of q picked all-star COM
bination trying to cope with an
outstanding team, whose members
have played together, has been
given Washington fans who saw
the Capital All-Stars fall before
the German-American soccer
team, TO.
More than a thousand specta-
tors saw the Capital City ALL
Stars threaten at the start Of
the game. They were in the
German-American's territory for
the first 10 minutes of play only
to have Heinie Heise, William
Muelhausen and Frank Herath
turn them away when they ap-
preached close to the goal.
Louis Gum scored three times
for the victors. Randolph Mitchell
and Dave Penney made save
after save for the Au-Stars, al
though in a mixup in front Of
his goal, Dave picked up goal
for the Germans. Mitchell was
the bright spot in the play of
the All-StarS,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
LEXANDR|ANS
On GRID TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. l.
Three Alexandria High griddeFs,
Burrell, end; Mendelson, guard,
and Chilcotte, halfback, were
placed on the tenth annual ALL
Northern Virginia eleven for high
school teams by the Fredericks'
burg Free-Lance Star.
This mythical eleven is selected
by the coaches and sports writer's
in this sector. The first team
Gurrell, Alexandria, and j,
Davis, Warrenton, ends; Jenkins,
Fredericksburg. and Mendelson,
Alexandria, tackles; Kibler. Cul-
pepper and White, Fredericksburg,
guards; Bowler, Fredericksburg,
center; Howard, Culpeper, Fox,
Warrenton, Chilcotte, Alexandria,
and FIX, Washington and Lee,
backs.
Beach, Pullman, Ewald and
Zones, of the Alexandria High
eleven. were given berths on the
second team,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
NOUR To FIGHT
ATPORTNER'S

Another Pacific Coast ring whirl-
wind will be paraded before local
fans at Portner's Arena Tuesday
night when two eight round
bouts share the wind-up spot.
He is Frank Nour, whose activ-
tiles before coming East include,
among a number Of victories, two
draw verdicts with Midget VOL
CAST and Speedy Dado, a pair of
the better flyweights. Nour will
tackle Billy Landers, perennial
favorite with District fans.
In the other eight Ken Overlin,
winner of II ring tussles. during
which he gained the middleweight
championship Of the Navy, will at
tempt to add another to his long
streak at the expense Of Roxie
Allen, of Philadelphia. A six
rounder and two tours will be an
nounced
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

)VI1INC WHIRLS TRAINING PARTNER WITH ARN-LOCK

BROWNING, who wrestes Duk Washington Auditorium
will after
chief the wrestling trade the "irp spin"
Joe the scsso
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Birth of a Nations Golf

Nan Reilly famous New York Journal golf writer Mon
day begins in The Washington Times the first of her inter-
esting and historic battles Of the fairways.
Miss oRey has reported every match played in America
for the decades and has travelled the golf highways
and byways from Scotland California; from Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico.
She knows golf and golfers and her series will be the story
of champions throned and dehroned from 1918 to 1888 This
series will include Oumet, Hagen Jones, Evans, Armour
Diegel, Vardon. Farrell, and host of others.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

With the Bisons, and in excel
dent shape for tomorrow's game. is
"Show-Boat" Ware, star Of the
1 4coln victory and ace Of the BIZ
sons. Every member of the How
ard eleven came out of the Lin
coin game in good condition.
"Show- Boat" Steals Show
Last nights win was great one
for Howard. "Show-Boat" stole
the show with his individual per-
Torrance. his ball-carrying and
bunting being Of the highest
order.
Howard scored in the first quar-
ter on a plunge over tackle for a
6-yard gain by Ware, who had
carried the ball down the field to
the Lincoln 6-yard stripe by a
seies of off-tackle smashes and end
runs.
The second Bison counter re-
suited from an intercepted pass,
which Lanyard Noolmen snored
on mis- own 40-yard line and
dashed go yards to a touchdown
with. Ware place-kicked the thir-
teenth point.
Blocks Punt For Score
Iincoln's touchdown resulted
when O blocked punt permitted
Tobias Robson to fall on a ball
across Towards goal-line, George
Ward place-kicked the extra
point.
Nearly 5000 people witnessed
the game which was played for
the first time in the long series
of games tween the two colleges
undax ere NahtS. indoors.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
CHARLES TOWN
DRAWS 1900
HORSES
BY PADDOCK

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
shenandoah Valley Jockey
Club which opens it's doors tomor-
row will be prepared to handle the
large gathering which will be on
hand to usher in the first race
meeting for the State OF West
Virginia.
Thoroughbreds which raced at
Bowie were arriving here every
hour via vans and trains. Track
Superintendent Dick Pending
stated that at least 1900 horses
would be on the ground by post
time tomorrow.
The new racing ground is six
furlong course equipped with
chutes for five and one-half fur
longs, seven furlongs and mile.
It is modern in all it's appoint"
mentS and a commodious grand
stand and clubhouse will take care
of patrons comfortably.
Complete Strip
The top soil for the racing strip
was completed this morning and
horsemen pronounced that it
would be safe and helpful to
thoroughbreds.
To make for truly-run races,
fields are limited to 10 starters,
and six of the seven races carded
cor the opening day attracted
more than the limit number,
while the feature, the Inaugural,
has 10 named to go to the post.
Joseph McLennan, racing Secre-
tary here, announced this morn
ing the following stewards: George
Brown, jr.: John P. Turner and
E. j. Brennan; judges, George T.
T. Miller and F. Brook; clerk Of
scales, Charles McLennan; patrol
judges, w. Doyle and G. E. Hall;
starter, Marshall Cassidy, and
timer, Richard Pending.
Public Confidence
With this staff, horsemen and
public will have all confidence in
the ;haracter of the sport. If
this winters racing meets with
the success expected, more favor
able dates will be sought next
year.
Jesse Bennett, custodian Of the
Jockeys room here, states that
the following riders will be on
hand: Glen Haines, frankie Ca
trone, Joe Marinelli, Eddie Ben
ham, w. Snyder, T. Roderick, N.
Brooks, r. Harris, R. Fisher, j.
McLarnen, B. Austin, H. Lausch,
P. Sage, j. Sherry, Eddie Waters.
L. Knapp, Willie Obert, r. j.
! Fischer, A. Greece, S. Hendricks.
D. Brice, r. Simpson, H. Cruz,
w. Balzaretti, H. Dabson, r. Mer-
rift, r. Mozer, F. Madeley, j.
Burrill, H. Thurber, r. Klein, o.
Sorenson and F. Fellows.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Bill Mcclellan died where he
probably preferred. A world
traveller who knew all Of
the main stems and side streets,
he loved no corner of this globe
better than Brunswick, Georgia,
where his good friends, Col,
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Hus-
ton, Jake Ruppert's early part
ner in the proprietorship of
the New York Yankees, and
Uncle Wilbert Robinson, former
Brooklyn Dodgers manager,
had their hunting and fishing
lodges. He went back there to
die and was buried there yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Mcclellan Is Buried
On st. Sin1Ons Island

WICK, Ca, Dec. /.
w. o. Mcclellan, noted sports
writer was buried in historic Fred
erica Cemetery on st. Simons
Island yesterday.
He died day before yesterday at
Sea Island Beach of a heart all
ment. He had come here more
than a month ago to visit his
friend. Wilbert Robinson, former
Brooklyn Nationals manager.