davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BOWERS BEACH

Whe1bee and family back to Bow
ers for another year.
$. p. Smith is on the sick list and
| Mr.. Smiths son and family from
Philadelphia visited shim Sunday.
Miss Viola Haldeman of Whining
ton visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay w. Haldeman.
Mrs. George Spayd and Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Conner of Dover were
supper guests Gn Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. David IL. COverdale.
Mrs. Kathryn Gilbert and Mrs. Jay
W. Haldeman attended conference
at Rehoboth Sunday afternoon.
Several from Bowers visited the
scene of the train wreck at WyOm-
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner of Will
mingtOn visited their daughter Mis-.
Willis Wyatt one Gay last week.
MIR. and Mrs. James T.. Davidson
and family from Smyrna called on
his mother. Mrs. Edward Davidson
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia Hill has returned to
her home i'm Frederick after having
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Job Coverdale for several weeks.
Branck Dickerson is visiting rel
atives and friends in SeafOrd.
Miss Mary Coverdale and MIR.
Dickerson were in Wilmington Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilcntts enter
tanned live tables at five hundred ON
Saturday. The guests reported a de-
lightful evening.
The Ladies' Aid will be held in the
hall this Friday evening, April Z.
Only part of the social program will
be held at that time. All are well
come On Friday, April IA, the play
entitled THE Cotton Cutie Lady
Minstrels" with some added attrac-
tions, will be held in the hall. Ad-
mission ten cents Proceeds TO be
used to purchase new stove for
the hall. Come help us and also
spend a pleasant evening.
Mrs. GlenlOrd Fisher and chill
dren are visiting her parents IN
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Short were
guests of Mrs. Shorts sisters in
Jersey on Sunday. She stayed for a
visit of several days.
Willis Patterson is not so well at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killen and
children of near Milton visited her
mother, Mrs. Laura COverdale on
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Tatman of Brideeville |
and Arthur COyerdale of near Will |
mmgtOn visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. ii.
CoVerdale on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forrest en-
tertained relatives from Dover Sum
GaV.f -srr
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Mlnner cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Job COverdale |
and family Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Whedbee and fam
lily were in town Monday evening.
The Easter program will be held
this Sunday evening, April 9. at 1880
D. H. We are planning an elaborate
program and would be glad of your
presence. All are welcome.
Class meeting at 1880 o'clock on
Thursday evening.
Sunday school at 1880 O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon. but no preaching.
We desire Il general rehearsal after
Sunday school and don't forget the
Easter program at 1880 p. M.
Miss kathryn Sipple and Miss
Elizabeth Savage of near town have
been in town every evening this
week rehearsing for Easter.
Fred DickersOn and Ben Bernard
have a shad net and are beginning
10 catch a few shad
Mr.. Fisher is also catching quite
a few rock ana perch which are
readily disposed of.
Mr.. Maur of NOrristOwn, Pa, was
4 dinner guest of Willis Johnson on
Monday.
A State Shoot is being planned for
ApTil IS.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BUS DRIVERS MEETING

All bus drivers are invited to at
tend meeting to be held in George
town on Friday, April z, 1888. at
1880 p. m. Let us make this a big
night by attending this meeting,
Don't forget the date.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Location Notices. Powers Of At torney, Leases, Deeds, etc.. on sale at the NugEet Office
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Special Nugget Correspondencel
 Elim, Dec. 29, 1882
 News is very rare in this. part of the country, but we always give you what we have. We thank you for the Nugget you send us, as it is the first thing after letters which we absorb. a
 On the 21st we were favored by visit from John Paul who was walking from Ruby to Nome.
 He had seen no news for some time and looked thru all the issues of the Nugget with much interest.
 Our landing field is in sexeell- ent condition this winter. We have a wind sock hanging on the field all the time.
 Our Xmas program went off with bang and. was enjoyed by everyone It consisted of exercis- es and a few recitations.
 The annual Christmas dinner was served in the school house on December 24th, and is an af- fair looked-forward to by everyone each year. It was served by the domestic science class of the school with some outside aid, and did credit to them.
 The overland mail is due in Film today with Misha Charles on the handle bars. Last trip he reported a bare trail on the Una lakleet side of the bay, but there is a good trail on this side.
 The natives are getting. some seals, since the ice broke up, a
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
short distance from the village.

short distance from the village. The ptarmigan are here for the first time in four years. and the natives are getting quite a. few of them which comes in real nice for them.
 Our roadhouse man is ready to serve you this winter If you are travelling as. he has remodeled the inside of. his house, wl.ch is very roamy now.
 The weather for. the past week has been ideal, and the tempera- ture has ranged from zero to 16 degrees below. The sun. has been shining almost every day.
 c S Replogle
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
 PAGE FIVE


 Although the will was probated in Burlington county, in october 1930., the Delaware county, Pen .nsylyania. register of wills, six. months later, appraised the estate and fixed It's value at two hundred million dollars. It computed the state tax at $31,462,200. Dorrance exeetors protested the claim They held that Dr. Dorrance was a resi- dent of New Jersey at the time of his death, that his real or tang fble property in Pennsylvania would not exceed ten million dollars and that under reciprocity treaty be- tween the two states stock held by pr. Dorrance was relieved from the inheritance tax They also put a value on the estate at $112,000,- 900 and said tax ranging from twelve million to seventeen mil lion dollars was due New Jersey.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
CLAIMS $21, ,OOO,O 900 TAX

PITTSBURGH. (P)-The supreme court held Pennsylvania entitled to collect $21,OO0,000 inheritance tax from the estate of Dr. John T. Dorrance, creator of the Campbell Soup Company.
 The court decided Dr.. Dorrance was resident of Radnor, Pennsyl- vania, at the time of his death on September 20. 1930 in Burling- ton county, New Jersey. The de- =eision reversed the findings of the Delaware county orphans x court, which upheld the executors conten- rtion that the fnancier was resi- dent of New Jersey.
 Dr. Dorrances estate was various ly valued at hundred and twelve million to two hundred million dol lars. The supreme courts decision set it's valuation at $115,000, ,0OO.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To A. Lund, E. Peterson, H. Enehaug, L. Moi, and J, Rosvold, and John H. Nelson, and to your Heirs, Legal Representatives, and Assigns:
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during, each of the twenty-one years beginning with the Year 1910 up to and in- cluding the Year 1881 in annual labor and improvements on that certain placer mining claim known as the EMPRESS ASSOCIATIoNJ'', which is situated between Nome River and Tripple Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is record in the Office of the Recorder of said Precinct in Vol 167. Page S7s, in Iorder to hold said claim under Ithe provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor on mining claims. Such expenditures being the amount required by law l to be done each year to hold said claim during the period from 1910 1 to 1881, inclusive.
 And you and each of you are further notified that it within ninety days from the, completion lof the publication hereof for tho lperiod of ninety days ycu fail or Irefuse to contribute to the under signed your proportionate share of such expenditures, as co-owner, |your interest in said placer min ling claim will become the pro- lperty of the undersigned, your CO owner, who has made such requir- lea expenditures.
 l Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd day of December, 1882.
 THORULT HERMANN
 THOMAS A. McALOND
 Co-owners,
 pubIishDec. 8. 10, 17. 24, s1. l1ss2. Jan. 2. 14, 21. 2s. Feb. {, In. ls. 25. 1ess.
 @t '
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. F G Forester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm.
 Hymn Anthem: "When Sur xey the Wendrous Cross.
 Sermon: "When God Meets Man"
 Communion services.
 Semi-annual communion service will be held at Federated church tomorrow evening All Christians. no matter what their denomintion- al affiliations are invited to par take of this beautiful memorial and consecration service. The choir will sing as an anthem the hymn, When Survey the Wondrous Cross. The minister will preach on tls, theme When God Meets Man. o.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Almost everyone has taken sur vey of a poorhouse and wondered what brought it's inmates there. Bad habits perhaps, plain hard luck in some instances; in oth- CTS, the fact that their offspring did not have the kindly heart of 3. Baltimore child who occupies a small space in the. papers. She has started a bank account to support her pet dog in his, old age.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
.N0tzebue
.lspeeIal NnggeI correspondeneell

JaHudFy ot 1J0O.
 The big event held here at Christmas time proved to be one of the best we have had for years. The first doings for Xmas was held at the Bureau of Indian Affairs a program composed of native children. MT. and Mrs. A J Reed are teachers h this school. The first scene was the play Xmas Carol'. They had many other shows besides, and also a circus play. Everyone enjoyed the program very much.
 The next program was held at the Territorial school. Their pro- gram was also enjoyable. Mrs. M. K. Gesell is their teacher. :.
 The community had their Christ mas tree at the Catholic social hall where Santa Claus came in with pack of Xmas presents but Cauldn't say anything because he had cold.
 After the Xmas tree the people all went to hear the midnight mass at which Father Concannon gave talk to the people.
 The following day the big Christ mas dinner at "Pauls Place" was the best ever known in Kotzebue.
 
 Those present at the dinner were MT. and Mrs. Walter J Dowd and famly, MT. and Mrs. A J Reed, &Nessrs.a Vim. southward, Harry Strong, Jack Hooper, Geo. Mock, U s Marshal Geo. Wagner and Rev. Father Concannon. MT John Lepri who had arrived here lately from Nome to cook in "Paul's Place. gets the credit for the nice dins ner because he acted as chef. : After the dinner came the dan ce at "Pauls Place.s dance hall and everyone enjoyed the Christ mas day in the best way they could we had it.
 During the Christmas week they had dog team races and sports In the evening they had dances.
 New Years eve they had 8 masquerade ball at "Pauls Place dance hall. Everyone could guess each other but Mrs. Reed fooled them all. She came in as an old Eskimo woman with baby on her viback. Not one could guess who she was until she gave 1t away herself.
 New Years day there was an other dinner at "Paul's Place" One and all enjoyed the Christmas entertainments and New Years eve masquerade ball and also the New Year dinner.
 Angeline Davidovfcs
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
WALES
Especial Nugget Correspondent )

top9Stai fNuSSSt OVilOSp0AAHSA.SS't
 Wales, Dec. 24, 1882.
 The Xmas programs kept ev- eryone busy this month. The chur- oh members have prepared pro gram which they will give on Christmas afternoon. The school pupils gave their program today in the church. Each pupil took some part, and there were songs and exercises and recitations as us- ual. George Ootenna made a jovial Santa Claus, and distributed gifts for everyone. The native feast and ga mes. are on Christmas eve. Dog races and foot races will be held Sunday Or Monday, as weather Ipermits.
 Pete Olson, mail carrier, arriv- cd on his way to Shishmaref on the l7th, after waiting for a week lat Teller on account of the thaw. The ice In the bay opened up and motor boats were the only means lof transportation for a time, so ] our mail was late. He. returned lfrom Shishmaref on the day before Xmas, just in time to attend the school program.
 Very few foxes are being caught. Peter Ibiana and son Carl went to Sfiishmaref for Christmas Mike Koweluk- made a trip to Teller this month, taking with him Philip Nanuruk's dog team in addi- Etion to his own. Philip is working at the MGM camp, and had sent for his team. Victor Clyde went with him.
 Catherine Sooltngwalik, daught- CT of Paul Kaingnizinia, is staying with Miss Bannan, the Missionary this winter.
 Many Wales natives are losing dogs, on account of the sickness which is prevalent in the towns along the coast.
 Tom Kaveland, lone resident of Tin City at present, was in Wales last week for a few days He start ed home early one morning, pull ing dog sled with a hundred lbs. of flour, and some other supplies. The air was full of flying snow and darkness came before he reached his shack on the beach at Tin iGity. He was forced to spend the night outdoors, and found himself on the beach three miles below Tin City when he awoke next morning. His chin and one wrist were frog en
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

I, J. S. Stangroom, Cashier c solemnly swear that the foregoing s knowledge and belief.
 (NOTARIAL SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1883.
 RUTH WALSH Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory Of Alaska. My commission expires July 5. 1SS6.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
Teller
Especial Nussa corresDoudesee'

Teller, Dec. 27, 1892.
 The Christmas celebration began the evening of the 2sfd with a program at the school house. Al , the conclusion of. the program. Ed gar Tweet touched of a magic powder which brought real live wire Santa Claus bounding into the room. While keeping the audience convulsed with laughter, Santa dis triIbuted stacks of presents from under the Xmas tree and backed away while everyone joined in singing Silent Night'
 On Saturday night Mir. and Mrs. JxI Anderson entertained friends of Teller, the M-M-G Camp and the Nanuk at a very lovely dan ce. The hall was decorated with Christmas co1ors. There was also smistle-toe", and Xmas tree. IA delicious lunch was served after which the dance continued till about am.
 On Saturday the M-G-M people gave the biggest Christmas cele- bration held in Teller for great many years. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served At four o'clock. Then Trader Horn was shown, the hall cleared, and the crowd danced until late hour
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
STATEMENT

OFFICIAL PUBLIcATIoN) REPORT FINANCIAL CONDITION THE MINERS MERCHANTS BANK ALASKA ; Territory Alaska the 31st December,
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Alaska Railroad Passenger Service
 Trains leave Fairbanks 8 am. every Friday, commencing Decem- Der 23. Returning arrives Fairbanks every Monday at 4:45 pm.
 Freight Service x Train leaves Fairbanks every Saturday. Returning arrives Fair banks every Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde

Masses at g and II am.
 Sunday School at pm. Evening services at 7.::3O.se,-
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
NJ. E. CHURCH w. K. Baldwin, Pastor.

.t1 A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 P. M. Evening Worship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Anti-Superstition Devotees
Plan to "Debunk"
Lore of Fate
By SAM KNOTT .
limited Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-(UP).-
Thirteen men raised l3 umbrellas
Yesterday in defiance Of superStl~
ton and walked into Sidney
Strotz' office to make plans for
challenging fate of Friday, the
18th of January.
The men are members of Chi
cago's Anti-Superstition Society.
They believe the depression is Il
bugaboo and that by disprovlng
such tradition as "three on a
match and meeting cross-eyed
women" they can disprove the de-
preston. maybe even end it.
eve are out to convert the
world to our views so let's make
a good job of it," Strotz told his
fellow clubmen. 81 believe if we
can convince humanity that su-
perstitions are all the bunk, Old
Man Prosperity will come spin,
ming around a corner on one wheel
with a stein of beer in one hand
and a bottle of Bourbon in the
other, tax exempt"
Strotz pointed out at a New
Years banquet that anti-superstl-
tionists have two made-to-order
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
'NEV VIOLENCE
ROCKS SPAIN
Terroristic Bombings and
Riots Reported From
Many Quarters

MADRID, Jan. l2.-(UP).--
Terroristic bombings were re.
ported from many eastern and
southern Spanish cities last night
as extremists continued defiance
of the government begun last
Sunday.
SyndicaliStS were on strike in
many places. but members in Sc
vile were ordered last night to
return to work.
The most violent outbreak was
in the penitentiary at Ocana, 40
miles south of Madrid, where Is
anarchists forced fellow prison
ers to join in a general riot in
which they sought to escape. The
rioters disarmed five guards,
beat two others, set fires and de-
stroyed several cell blocks.
Guards finally gained control and
prevented escapes after two and
a half hours of turmoil.
Most Of the disturbances yes,
terday were in the Valencia and
Andalucia regions. in the east
and south respectively. The sit
uation in Andalucia was slightly
worse last night. Two police
men were killed at Casas Ciejas,
Cadiz Province, and police rein
forcements with three machine
guns were rushed there from
Cadiz. A bomb exploded in the
stables of the Espicopal palace at
Cadiz, doing heavy damage.
Other .outrages in this province
occurred at algeciras, where
telegraphic lines were cut by
bomb explosions, and at San Luz
car de Barrameda where mobs
burned the municipal archives.
In Valencia Province, bombs
were exploded at Carlet, Liria
and Cullera, where the electric
light system was put out Of COM
mission, and communications were
cut at Requena.
Bombs exploded in Malaga,
Province, where police dispersed
a group attempting to set fire
to the door Of the Cervantes
theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Epworth League
Union viii Meet
Friday Evening
Local Chapter To Be Host
to January Session
of Group

The Epworth League Union of
the Hendersonville district will
hold its regular monthly meeting
with the Hendersonville chapter
Friday night, Jan. 10, at 1880
o'clock. The president, j. c..
Coston, stated that this meeting
promises to be the best held since
the organization. The meeting
will be conducted in a different
way this time by a number Of
the members of the cabinet TAX
ing part on the program. Miss
Winnie Hogsett of Henderson.
vile, Miss Louise Baldwin of
Fletcher, Miss Jennie Byers of
Tryon. and Miss Annie Nabores
of Saluda, will make short talks
relative to their work with the
union and the local chapter as
well.
The local chapter has planned
a most interesting program for
the union and will be in charge
of the president and other mem"
bers of the Hendersonville chap
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
THINK SLAIN
Man FOR MER
RESIDENT HERE
Tenn. Officers Say Knife
Victim E. {. Smith
! of Hendersonyille
OFFICERS HERE FAIL
TO IDENTIFY MAN

KINGSPORT, Tenn. Jan.
12.-(Spec;al to Inc Times
News) "A man found muir
dered. with his throat slashed,
on January 5 five miles west of
Rogersville, clad only in a union
suit. was today tentatively iden-
titled a. L. c. Smith, OF Hen
Jacksonville.
The man was identified by &
Kingsport constable, who said
that he had given the man a
ride from Blountville to Kings
port. According to the officer,
the man said he came from
Hendersonville but was on his
way from Roanoke, Va, to visit
Il sister in Knoxville.
The man is described as be-
ing five feet ten inches tall,
weight about 100 pounds,
slightly bald on the front of his
head. wearing nose glasses, of
ruddy complexion. and having
a remarkably small nose. He
wore "a ring bearing the initials
+. c. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
$50 WILL dine
WITH c. OF E.
Plans All Ready for Civic
Trade Event at Sky
land Tonight

Final details for the annual
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce in joint session with the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were
shaped up today for the dinner
tonight at the Skyland hotel. Tho
principal speaker will be the Rev.
R. L. Alexander of Brevard. Mu-
steal features of the program will
be in charge of Roy C. Bennett
and Spencer B. King with Miss
Kate Dotson and Miss Mary
Brooks.
Milo w. Strong, president of
the Chamber of Commerce will
act as toastmaster. Invocation will
be pronounced by Rev. Father
Philip O'Mara.
This is easily regarded as the
most outstanding social and bust.
ness event of the year and is at
tended by about $50 persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
BAPTISTS PLAN TWO
NEW ORGANIZATIONS

Two new organizations Wi" be
formed at the First Baptist church
Sunday night.
A Baptist adult union will be
organized for the adults of the
church and especially for those
81 years Of age and over. The
aim of. this organization is to
train these church members for
more effective service and to OF
fer them a medium of fellowship
and u more thorough knowledge
of the Bible. Many churches OF
the south have these adult unions
in their organization.
Those desiring to become atfll!-
ated with this union are invited
to meet the pastor. Rev. William
Herschel Ford, in the church au-
ditorium Sunday evening at 6:l3
o'clock.
A children's story hour for boys
and girls from 5 to 8 years ~
age will also be organized. Thus
hour will be in charge Of Miss
Elsie Flicker, who will be assisted
by Mrs. w. X. Ship and two or
three other young women of the
church. The children will be
taught Bible and character stories
and a number of Christian songs.
Children desiring to enter the
story hour are asked to meet with
Miss Flicker and David T. Mash
burn. young peoples director. n.
the old Pastorium building at 6:l5
o'clock Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Order Reduction
In South Carolina
Telephone Rates

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 12.-
A 20 per cent reduction on rates
for al local exchange service IN
this state was ordered by the
South Carolina railroad commits
sion yesterday, to be made by
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company. The saving
for patrons. the commission esti-
mated. would be 100000 an
nually. At the same time, re-
duction of 25 cents was ordered
on the surcharge of so cents
for French desk phones.
The commission. in its conclud-
ing action in the lengthy hear
ings which began back in 1881
held that a fair rate of return
for the company would be from
six to seven per cent.
The commissions order for
rate reductions involves neither
Interstate nor intra-state toll OF
long distance calls.