davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE
 OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER 1C

On Saturday night, Nov. 10, the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe will close temporarily until Jan. 1st, but in the meantime I would be pleased to greet my customers and friends.
 ESTELLE HEBERT, -adv Trio,,ola p,,;1J;,,r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

wealth would be shared alike by all men,
 Incidentally am, still trying to locate The Red Flame"
 What became of Antoinette Spit ger? She has been up in the hills near Croton, where she completed her latest novel, due for publica- ton around January l.
 Antoinette is another example of the free lance publicist who writes and publishes successful novels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
DARsH IS VISITOR

John Darsh, graduate mining en- gineer at Alaska School of Mines at Fairbanks, visited friends here yesterday while the s. s. North western was in port. Darsh is en- route to New York City and is, a field man for Smithsonian Insti- ute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
SIX PASSENGERS ON
 .NORCO FROM JUNEAU

Passengers which left Juneau on the Norco for southern ports Sat urday night included the follow ing:
 For Seattle--Mrs. D. NFloridan, P. G. Ferris, MT and Mrs. R. o Howard; for Ketchikan - Rev. I. Tollefsen; for Petersburg-Andrew Wanamaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR

Will be given in the Church Par lors, Friday, Nov Is, all day. Luncheon, Il am. to 1::30 pm, 50 cents. children under 12, 35 cents. Tea the rest of the afternoon. The home made candy both will be es- pecially featured. The public in- Vited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
DUNLOP ENRoUTE SOUTH

Herb c. Dunlop of the Dunlop Brokerage Company, with head quarters in Seattle, left on the Alaska by way of Ketchikan and wayports, to spend the holidays with his family in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
LocomotiUe Crashes
 Into Freight Train;
 Five Men Are Killed

CLINTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-Five men are dead as the result of locomotive running light, crashing into Worcester-bound freight trail, near the depot here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MRS. ANDERSON TRAVELS

Mrs. R. V. Anderson, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company's agent at Seldovia, was a passenger on the s. s. Northwestern which touched here yesterday. Mrs. An derson was bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
COUPLE ENJOY TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Dan Gould arc roun d-trip passengers on the Northwestern. Gould is passenger agent for the American Mail Line and the Dollar Line, with head quarters in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Six aunts, six uncles, a grand mother and grandfather were nam ed in a petition of 15-year -old Mary Rayson when she asked the Watsonville, Cal, court for guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MUNCIE NURSE
IS CANDIDATE
Officers to Be Elected at
State Convention in
Fl. Wayne.

Miss Nellie G.. Brown, Muncie, has
been chosen as a candidate for pres
ident of the Indiana State Nurses
Association by the nominating COM
mittee, it was announced today
officers will be elected at the state
convention Oct. to in TT. Wayne.
Other candidates chosen are Miss
Rulda Cron, Evansville, and Miss
Marie Winkler. indianapolis, first
vice-president; Miss Alma Ahlstron,
Whiting, and Mrs. Kinda Rains,
Madison. second vice-president; Miss
Anna Kline. Rockville. and Miss
Florence Schenk, South Bend, Sec
retary; Miss Jessie Groves. Indian
apoliS, treasurer. and Miss Lulu ".
Cline. South Bend; Miss Eva Mil
burn. Greencastle: Miss Marie Say
Tor. Crown Point. and Sister Mary
Ellen. Anderson. directors.
The Indiana League of Nursing
Education also announced today its
candidates They are: Miss Cor
della HOeflin and Miss Esther Nc
Claim. both of indianapolis, presi-
dent: Miss Evangelin Fell, Indian
apolis. and Miss Mary ManiX, Gary.
treasurer. and Misses Fannie Forth
and Beatrice Gerrin, both Of In
dianapolis. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
NIGHT CLASSES
TO DRAW 1000
Enrolment Will Start at
Butler Tonight; rs
Courses Offered.

Adults and employed persons
from all parts of indianapolis are
expected to assemble at Butler uni
versity tonight and tomorrow night
for the opening of the division of
evening and extension courses, Pro-
fessor G. F. Leonard, director, has
announced.
A normal enrolment totaling ap-
proximately 1000 persons is antici-
pated for the year by Professor
Leonard. Registrations will be re-
ceived in Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall from 4 until this afternoon,
and from z until 9 tomorrow.
Class work will begin Monday
evening. Mrs. Martha Bebinger En-
yart. registrar. and Professor Leon
ard will direct enrolment activi-
ties. Faculty members will assist.
The curriculum for the fall Sc
mester will total seventy-SiX courses
and there Will be fifty-two on the
faculty. All departments of the uni
verSity will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Isl M6ran. cs42 North Pennsylvania
street. Chevrolet coupe. found 40 Twenty
seventh and Caroline streets
Charles Brau<ltcn- -eLs Alien avenue
s Schuctrcr Ar<oS. IND, CheFro-
lrt coupe. found on old state road -. near
Clermcnt Ind completely strippcd.
Ralph Rat.i1. seto North Delaware
street. Plymouth sedan found az Forty
ninth street and KeSsler boulevard. COM
E-nss, IseSS- $40 Camden avenue.
Chevrolet coach. found N neld near
kclv street and the Biut sad. stripped
u L Hlscr 1923 Nor D Alabama
street. Plymouth coach. -four one mile
esst Of STATE Road IS on siNty-aith
GSorre MahsGev. ss1s East New YORK
street. Nash coupe. found in front az ESQ
south Missouri street..
Nlcseis Beech Grove Ford coach.
found .n front o. l-s south Delaware
carl H Burroughs. 2osI North Dsavare
street. Apt 9 Ford sedan. found 10 rear
81 fs south fremont avenue. car used
Albert PresneiI ssi Berwyr street.
Graham-Palge sedan. found a. 100 Ham
emma Finch. sss7 Ruckie street. Ford
sedan. found On Ralstcn roac northwest
o. state Road % completely stripped
Mike MaroreF. SIS North Illinois street.
Pacsa-d sedan found IN front o. sis
West MichlEan street
Donale r Nots SsS4 Ra-s ay sI.1s
frank NJ Adams. Rockville. md. Ply
mouth coupe found a. Thirty ninth street
alc keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
ROOSEVELT STUDIES
NRA REORGANIZATION
Returns to Hyde Park After
Viewing Races.
ByTnitsdPress

~ mica FFfSs
HYDE PARK. n. Y. Sept. 90
President Roosevelt came back TO
the summer White House today
from Newport. r. /. to resume work
immediately Oh NRA reorganization
and 10 watch closely developments
n the turbulent textile strike.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived aboard Vim
cent AStor'S yacht Nourmahal. on
which he viewed two Of the races
between Rainbow and Endeavour
for the Americas cup.
The first caller on the White
House list was Labor Secretary
Frances Perkins. She was expect
cd 10 discuss with the President both
NRA reorganization and the textile
strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong 90.
Grover Cassadv. $3.50 South East street.
Chevrolet coupe. 13-9s4. from CAPITOL ave-
nue. and South streets
Reecia Ned 1885 East Kelly street. Nash
coupe s6-S33 from IN front OF home
Edward OFT. 1881 Union street Buick
sedan. s2-Qss. from in front Of 226t Union
street.
C. sutton. p0s West North street.
Nfuucie Ind Dodge sedan. 3S6-Se4 from
Holmes avenue and Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

By JHife1 Prcfs
LOWELL. Mass. Sept 2O.-Ir
LOwells little Greece" down al
alley of Market street. lives Steve
Papanikas. cotton Midland. idle
because Of the textile strike.
The correspondent found him IN
his parloT. an eight-by-ten room
with low ceiling and pink wash over
bare plaster walls. Papanikas sat
Just inside the door. silent. upright
staring straight ahead. His trousers
and vest were old but frayed edges
were neatly tackled down. A glossy
hued fOur-ln- hand dangled from as
mended soft collar.
Across the room his short, blXom
wife talked 20 him in brittle syl-
tables. Slumped in a rocker. she
Qazed duly out a window which was
framed in net curtains sparkling
white from recent laundering.
I have never worked in a cot
ton mill" the reporter said 10
Papanikas. VIII you tell me about
your work and explain the strike TO
me?"
Can't Explain Strike
Papanikas looked toward Steve.
Jr.. who leaned against the arm OF
a two-thirds size. imitation leather
davenport. Acting as interpreter,
I6-year-old Steve. an eighth-grade
pupil. repeated the query IN Greek.
J have no work" Papanikas re-
piled. L can't explain the strike.
I do not know why they have It
We'll, what made you leave the
min?"
Lots Of people made a big noise
outside and people in the mill be-
gan TO 90. wanted 10 finish my
work so I would get my pay. but
when the others went, had to 60
too"
Were you afraid 10 stay?"
He stood up. His eyes blazed.
NO. I was not afraid"
Gets Yellow Card
Now the man who had sat so
stolidly looked more like the DASH
ing figure in the enlarged photo
graph of Steve Papanikas, Greek
soldier. Respondent IN white kits,
on the wall before him.
4 thought I should do the same
as every one else. so I went out,
he added.
DO you belong to the uniOn?"
Yes"
do YOU think they Will do some
thing good for you in the striker
He looked puzzled.
well. tell me about the union"
7 pay so cents a month except
when I'm not working. They gave
me a yellow card
What is that FORE"
1T means no boss can fire me
all of a sudden. He must explain
10 the union officer. And If lose
my job, they will get me another. "
Credit From Grocer
How are you going to get along
now without pay?" Have you any
SavingS?"
I had one weeks pay. 81. I have
a little bit left and the grocer l
0EdA Will AoA NAA| SNcl- 6Af~o III
some credit"
With the 81. wages for part of a
thirty-hour week. PapanikaS had to
support himself. his wife, Steve Jr.,
l4-yCar-Old John, and 4-year-old
ELENA. His rent is 81 weekly for
parlor. bedroom. kitchen and a rear
room for which there is no furni-
ture. The tenement is heatless save
for a kitchen range fed by wood
foraged by the boys. 1t is lighted
by gas supplied through a quarter
meter.
Grocer slips dangling from a wire
hook IN the kitchen gave the clew
10 how the mother. who does not
work in the mill. maintained this
family on less than three dollars a
week. The slips showed many vege-
table items-stTing beans. pea
beans. tomatoes, pOtatOeS-and corn
oil lamb flanks and rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Boy. ?. Dies of Burns

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 90
Scalds suffered by Howard Bullock,
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bullock. when he fell into
tub Of hot water caused his death
here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MILL WORKER
is 'BAFFLED' BY
TEXTILE STRIKE
S7-a-Week EmpIoye Quit
Because Others Did,
He SAYS.

What IL the mill workers Fsaction to
the national textile strike. HsW are he
and bis family Affected Seeking an
suers % thrse questions. the United
Press selected a striker AZ random The
intsrFisW follows.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
HISTORY OF TELEPHONE
IN della WARE TRACE
CONTINUED From Page oneI

Diamond State Company entered in
to arrangements with the American
Bell Company, predecessor of. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which made it possible for
all telephone users on the Peninsula
to reach or to be reached from any
point in the Bell System.
In 1912 the Diamond State Conn
pany sold to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company all of
its property in Maryland and Vir-
ginia and simultaneously purchased
from the Delaware and Atlantic Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company the
latter's property in New Castle
county. Since that day its boun-
daries have been those of the State
of Delaware.
Mr.. Murphy pointed out that at
the end OF February, this year, the
original telephone instrument in
stalled by Mr.. Westbrook In 1878
had been expanded into a system
of nearly $4,000 telephones connect
ed to the many switchboards
throughout the State.
Mr.. Murphy emphasized that tele-
phone practices, methods and the
Diamond State Company's physical
facilities have constantly been im-
proved. with the result that the SER
vice now furnished in Delaware rep
resents the highest standard Bell
System engineers have been able to
devise.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

virtually every home and business
establishment in which they sought
subscribers.
William T. WestbrOok introduced
the first telephone service in Della
ware in lS7S-two years after Dr.
Bells epic invention. A year later,
Mr. Murphy explained, the develop
ment of the industry outside of Will
mingtOn got under way. In only a
few cases did service extend beyond
community limits and at first each
community had an independent COM
pany of its own. This suited the
tempo of the day and no effort was
made to unite these individual or
ganizatiOns into a unit which would
supply inter-community service until
Mr.. Richardson began TO give
thought to the matter.
AS a consequence, he organized
the Diamond State Company early
in 1897 and successfully undertook
the creation of a complete system
of telephone communication to and
from all points on the Peninsula
south of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. II was not long before
efforts to transmit telephone mes
sages between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia proved successful
Not content that the service of its
patrons should be confined to linn
ited field, Mr.. Richardson and his
associates in the management of the
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
PRODUCTS OF SEABOARD FOOD BASKET
TO BE ONLY CHUMS OF ADMIRAL BYRD
IN LONELY VIGIL NEAR SOUTH POLE

Vevetables produced in thousands
of fertile farm fields along the At
lantic seabOard today rate the unique
distinction of being among the first
to begin spending an Antarctic win
ter within the very shadow of the
South Pole.
To Col. Albanus Phillips, president
of the Phillips Packing Company.
Cambridge. Md, comes interesting
news from Little America that Rear
Admiral Richard f. Byrd has put
the final touches ON a little shack
l23 miles south of the expedition
base. where he will spend at least
seven months. with only a battery of
thermometers. meteorological in
struments. few books and writing
materials and necessary food to with
stand the rigOrs of the long. self
imposed winter vigil.
And here. in this most novel hut
ever devised by science, buried deep
beneath great drifts OF frozen snow.
the intrepid adventurer and explorer
from now until next November will
get his only bit of sunshine from
garden-fresh vegetables and care
fully blended soups produced in the
great Atlantic seabOard food-basket
area.
From the meteorological records he
will make. Admiral Byrd anticipates
one OF the most important cOntribu-
tiOns OF the entire expedition. The
advance base hut is completely
equipped as a weather station. cap
able of recording vital information
hitherto unavailable except from
ships operating in the more northern
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
Produce Market Notes

total about 50 per cent gains COM
pared with same date in 1888 but
( the new crop north of FlOrid and
! Texas is delayed and supply of new
stock is likely to be moderate for
/ sometime to come. Prices of Old
stock show a tendency to sag of
easily and TecOVeFies do not hold.
Eastern markets quote a iObbing
average of about 81 per 100 pounds
for Maine Green Mountains. Maine
seems to have bout 10000 carloads
or more awaiting shipment. which
would provide active movement to
the end of the season. Idaho ship
ments have been continuously active
because of mild weather and good
hauling conditions Local estimates
indicate 5000 carloads available.
Shipments continue light from the
Upper Lakes region.
The aspara gus--H1afket has been
literally supplied so far this season
with shipments from California. Re
Gently the arrivals from Georgia and
South Carolina have been increas-
ing and prices have been well main
ldlutu III IHOSl uldIhttS, SOulutIu
stock ranging $3.50 to $3.50 per doZ-
en- punches in eastern markets
Prices of sweet potatoes show lit
tie change. EASTERN Shore stock
sells at 90 cents to $l.5O bushel in
eastern cities. New Jersey sweets
of the Jersey type range $l.35 II
$$l so. North Carolina Porto Ric-
ans were about steady in Washing
ton and Pittsburgh at 81 to $l.40.
Receipts Of southern cucumbers are
DandeliOn greens from
New Jersey started the season above
5 .25 per buShel in city markets
but decline has been rapid.
Delay of the Louisiana strawberry
season shortened the supply Of that
fruit for awhale and prices held
about steady. around II cents pint
ba is for good berries at Chicago
and In most eastern markets.
The cantaloupe season opened
With a few carloads from Mexico.
This fruit was of good quality and
first carloads said at $3.50 to s. or
more per crate. WatermelOns also
we're on hand. large Cuban melons
telling at $3.50 in New York the
second week in April.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

The crop season is still late in the
east but catching up to some ex-
tent, as shown by extension of plant
ed area in the northern states and
increasing arrivals of such crops as
asparagus and green's from sections
north of the first early trucking re-
gioH. Delayed truck crops tend to
come with rush later in the sea-
son, threatening Oversupply at the
height of shipping activity. Moth
ing much has happened to prevent
rather liberal spring and summer
supplies from the generally in
creased acreage.
Current shipments of leading
fruits and vegetables are holding
still at a total of about 1900 cars
daily, which is not far from the usual
movement at this time of year. Late
ness IN, the east has been Offset by
an=eaAl y--season tsisfift PacfIfc eUast
and large shipments have been com
ing from California and Arizona.
Supplies of the tender vegetables
such as cucumbers, eggplant and
peppers have been light because of
previous frost injury in Florida and
Texas, but shipments are increasing
at present competing severely with
northern hOthOuse products. POta-
To shipments have been decreasing
hut not fast enough TO permit any
sustained market rally. The season
for old onions Is nearly over. APP
pie shipments are decreasing rap
idly.
Markets have been rather weak
during the first half of April. Warm
er weather affected stocks in stor-
age. causing holders of potatoes.
ODions and apples to hasten sales
even at declining prices. There was
not much change in the apple mar
ket Potato markets seem unable !
to rally and the tone continues weak. /
Onions also tend to sell little low !
er. because of irregular quality and /
the beginning of the TeXls OniGn /
Potato Market Weak
Arrivals of potatoes have been /
fairly liberal for the time of year. |
between 600 and 700 carloads daily.
of old potatoes show
some increase compared with same
weeks last season and new potatoes
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Burton of Redden.
George Buchanan who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks is able to be ont again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore ara
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of daughter. on Tuesday,
named Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wilson of
Philadelphia are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of a son on
Saturday last. Mrs. Wilson will be
remembered as Miss Della Bradford
OF this place.
Mrs Margaret Phillips is selling at
public sale ON Saturday, April 21st
at one o'clock. her household goods
and other items stored at the home
of George F. Phillips
Mrs. Alice SchroedeT, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks is
slowly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
BEST DRESSED All
GIRLS OFFERED PRIZES
CCOHtiHufd from Firn PaqrJ

CCOHfiHHed from FiTH PdgeI
halls before over 1900 All delegates
and leaders attending the Club Con-
gress, and will be a classic feature
of the years club program. Beauti-
full gold watches will be awarded
class winners and a gold medal of
honor TO the national champion.
Economy of the outfit will be Civ
en- an important rating to induce
girls to exercise thrift and original
ity. Contestants are required to
make their dress. but may purchase
the accessories. Last years national
winning outfit, a tailored costume.
cost $2l.61. II employed buckle and
wOOlen scraps from an old dress.
The reserve national champion out
fit cost $13.64 complete. and includ
ed an original belt buckle made of
two bracelets. Louisiana girl won
national honors on a cotton school
dress and outfit costing S4.62. A 15-
year-old Arkansas girl won the
sage honor on a s7.54 outfit. Rules
of the contest may be obtained from
local or county club leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
CODE DECISIONS
GIVEN PROMPTLY
UNDER new PLAN
[COntiHHrd from Fi,H PaerI


them with his comments to the ap-
propriate staff member or division
head.
Special Assistant Administrator
W. A. Hartman, who will have SUI
pervisiOn over the selection and ap-
pOintment of the executive person
mel of NRA, administration mem
bers, and the various advisers
thereto. and will insure that the ac-
tivities OF the industrial divisions
insofar as they do not relate TO the
assignments expressly delegated to
other staff members. are cOOTdinat
ed.
General Counsel - Donald Rich
berg. who. in addition TO his duties
as personal legal adviser to the Ad-
ministratOr. will have supervision
over all legal policies throughout the
organization.
Economic AdviseT-I.eOn Hender-
son. who. in addition TO his duties
as personal adviser to the Admins
TRAITOR. will have supervision over
all economic policies throughout the
organization.
In addition. the announcement
stated that George Buckley. Admin
istratOr of Division Z, has been add
ed to the Administrative stan. He
will continue his present duties and
will cooperate with William W.
lawson. in charge of the Admins
tratiOn Press Section. Also that two
members of the Admins
tratiVe STAFF are to be named. as toll
lows:
An Assistant Administrator for
Policy, with supervision over poll
,ies governing employment, trade |
practice and code authority and |
with classification problems and a
Director of Enforcement who will !
nave supervision over all policies
compliance. enforcement.
nd litigation. the latter in cOniunc-
ion with the General Counsel.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
JERSEY OFFICIAL
HEADS GAMEBODY
GConrinned rsm Firm Paael

would benefit by the interstate reg
ulatiOn that might be set up.
Rest periods" for migratory birds
was discussed by G. c. Maull, of the
! Delaware commission.
Seth Gordon, president of the
American Game Association spoke Of
the necessity of maintaining the
duck supply. 4-.
f. Lee LeCOmpte. chief game
warden of Maryland. pointed out the
impOssibility of enforcing unreasOn-
able or entirely unpopular game
laws.
William c. Adams, director OF the
New York Fish and Game COmmis-
Ssi0n, stressed the necessity OF tea n
work among the States on the. At
lantic seaboard. and suggested that
the work of game conservation
might be improved either through
Federal acts or through cooperation
of the State of both. SwepsOn Earle
also spoke.
Among those attending, besides
those mentioned were: Jay Darling,
chief of the biological survey for the
government. Washington. d. c.; Carl
II. Noting. chairman of the Virginia
Game and Fish Commission; o. NJ.
Deibler. chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania Board of Fisherie3: Adolph
Muller. president of the Pennsylya-
mia Game Commission; George c.
Warren. president of the New Jersey
Board of Fish and Game; Thomas
II. Beck. chairman of the Board of
Fisheries and Game of Connecticut;
Wilbert Rawley. vice president of
the Delaware Game and;iFish Com
r. {. Hammond. member
OF the Board of Fisheries and Game,
Connecticut; J. r. Reed. OF the Bu-
reau of Fisheries. Washington. d. C.; |
OthOsOn Johns. and T. Fl. Doremus.
both of the DUPONT Company. Jay |
Darling. chief of the biological sur
vey for the government. Washing
ton. ID. C., was unable to attend