davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Kills Bad Luck Spider
And Finds $4,000 Lire

ROME.-It's supposed to be bad
luck to kill a spider in Italy, but
Andrea Piconetti, IS, of the town OF
Betola, is $4,000 lire richer today be-
cause he killed one in his wine cellar.
Andrea had been trying to find the
spider, whose webs he frequently dis
covered. for q long time, so when he
finally saw 1t he threw brick at 1t.
The brick struck q wall Of the cellar
with such force that 1t dislodged
two or three others and disclosed .
wooden box which had been concealed
there. In the box were the $4,000 lire.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

"A IGHT-and under the tall
n lights of the vast, tree
" f1anked square a dark. surg
/ ing mass of human beings.
i that
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The past few months saw an in
crease in this jealaasy. Sandino be-
came frankly hostile in his denun-
Citations of the unconstitutionality
and inefiiciency Of the National Guard
and demanded its reorganization. The
officers of the guard, in their turn,
charged Sandino with revolutionary
designs and did their utmost to dis
grace him before President Sacasa.
Under these circumstances, the
year stipulated in the peace agree
ment elapsed few weeks ago. San
dino refused to surrender the re-
naming Of his arms to the National
Guard, though in the meantime re-
iterating his loyalty to President Sa-
casa. The President invited him to
the capital. where he arrived. duly
escorted In the company Of his IA
thsr. his brother and two Of his prt-
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
NAvY'S GREAT
 WILL TRY OUT
 WITH BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Howard Robinson Mills, rated by his boost CTS the greatest baseball player ever developed in the navy, has obtained his discharge from the service to try his curves for Rog- CT Hornsby's St. Louis Browns.
 L. c. McEvoy, vice president of the Browns, signed Mills, a left handler, to a minor league con- tract, but reports of Mills prow- ess became so glowing that it was decided to take him to the Browns training camp.
 Lieut.. J. E. Jones, U. s. N, retired, described by the Navy Sports News as having seen them all," puts Mills on top of base ball players produced by the navy.
 Most of Mills pitching has been for the U. s. s. Lexington nine He is 22 years old, an inch over six feet and weighs 19o pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

lege coaches gathered in New York for their mid-winter pow-wow on gridiron rules, shapes up favor ably to these keen observers for the following main reasons:
 1. The problem of Earl 0Greasy) Neale as Ponds first as- sistant assures Yale the benefit of one of the keenest strategists and most aggressive, resourceful< men in the coaching game. At the same time Ponds ability as an organizer is recognized.
 2. The return to fundamentals and indications that practice ses- sions at Yale will be better or ganized and more intensive, in spring as well as fall, speaks a change in policy that is likely to produce better all-around results from the time the Ellis take the gridiron against Columbia in that opening game next September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
KE:TCKIkAN HIGH FIVE WINS FOUR
 GAMES IN ROW
Petersburg Boys Trounced in First City But Girls
 Team Wins Three

As an indication LIiat the Ju- neau High School basketball teams are going to have their work cut out for them when they go to Ketchikan, March the records of the Ketchikan teams give an im- pressive picture of their strength.
 Playing on their own floor the Kayhi trounced the Petersburg boys team four times in a row recently and more than evened the score for the year with the Wrangell Narrows aggregation Kayhi was beaten three times at Petersburg recently on their trip north.
 The scores of the last three games played in Ketchikan were: Kayhi IA, Petersburg 10; Kayhi 32, Petersburg IS; and Kayhi 29, Petersburg Is.
 The Ketchikan girls were not so lucky, however, and lost three straight to the Petersburg girls.
 Sheldon Jackson School team Of Sitka last week defeated the Wrangen team by score of 35 to 33.
 The Juneau Hi teams will leave for Ketchikan a week from tomor- row on the Northwestern and will play a series in the first city and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

probably one series each in Wran- gell and Petersburg for the high school championships of Southeast Alaska.
 To help finance the trip of the teams and their coaches a carnival of athletics and music is to be given tomorrow night at the Juneau High School gymnasium. Students have been selling tickets for the entertainment and by the advance sales it is expected that the building will be crowded. The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the entertainment and is paying printing and publicity expenses for the trip.
 It will be the first strip south for the Juneau High School boys team for four years and the first in eight years for the girls team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . .

GaStineau Miss Goldie May HeyWorth, Fair banks; Ross J. Kinney, Nome.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. Anton Walle, Jul neau; T. J. Pyle.
 Alaskan Elmer Peterson, Juneau; Joe Me Kinzie, Haines; A. c. Wamser Nakuak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Books for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1884, will be opened Thursday, March l, 1884, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1884.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau. Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 23, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
WATCH THAT NEALE TOUCH.

We'll informed football men, in short, believe Malcolm Farmer, di- rector of Eli athletics, has taken a definite step forward for the better in naming the 1894 coach- ing staff, even though it is quite obvious that many old grads, un- impressed by Ponds record, still feel the only thoroughly satisfac- tory solution is for Yale to in- stall an experienced outsider as head coach.
 Coaches frankly consider that Greasy" Neale, the old ball play CT and veteran gridiron campaign CT, as the key to the whole sit ulation. His reputation for foot ball sagacity is already well es- tablished. He has been a head coach in fast company for years What he doesn't know about Yale he will quickly find out, either from Pond or his young brother ''Widdy," who played in the same backfield with Ducky and now is a director of intramural sports at New Haven
 Greasy" won't be in charge but he will have plenty to say about Yale's general program of action on the field this year" comment ed one of his coaching friends He's a fast worker, too. I seem to recall he got his nickname be- cause he was so slippery on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
;, SLANTS = B ALAN GOULD -

Some of the old Yale grads who have been running a fever over the football coaching situation at New Haven, both before and since the selection of Ducky Pond as the new head man, may be in terested in knowing that most of the men whose names rank high in the coaching profession think the Ellis have, under the circum- stances, done pretty well for them selves.
 The Yale situation, a live topic when some two dozen of the col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

RAINBOW GIRLS Will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30. Business meeting. Full attendance desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

bases as a big-leage bah player
 Another thing: Greasy believes in giving a football offense the whole works. He knows how to build up a passing attack and make it click. They are liable to see more chances taken and more footballs flying around in the Yale bowl this fall, on any one after noon, than those old grads have been accustomed to seeing in whole season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
GRID METHODS EVER CHANGING

Elmer Layden, another young man who has moved up in the coaching profession this year, has no illusions about the job he is tackling as the combined athletic director and head coach at Notre Dame.
 There's one thing they won't have to worry about with me on the job," smiled Elmer. five never lost a game in spring prac- tice yet"
 Then he added: This game is getting tougher every season. New plays and methods have already brought about substantial changes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
ELKS BOWLING
 AGAIN TONIGHT

Bowling teams of the Asiatic League are to play tonight at the Elks' alleys in the mixed tourna- ment now underway. The sched- uYe of play will be as follows:
 7:30 o'clock, Turks vs. Siberians. 8:30 o'clock, Arabs vs. Hindus.
 9:30 o'clock, Persians vs. Chinese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

in a general way, even in the short time since Rockne died Tn the last year or two the defense has improved a great deal and that calls for more work with the offenSe."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
MOOSE WOMEN

Women of the Moose will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
"THeye;S Me DooybeU Again ;
 . .

Suppose daily your door the butcher the grocer the cloher, the urrier the furniture and other merchant with whom you deal? What tedum of doorbell answering that would mean!
 It would be more impractical for you visit daily all these stores to find what they have offer and the price
 And yet you need those merchants services quite as much trey need your patronage Contact between seller and is essential in the supplying of human needs Before sale be closed the goods be offered Every day, through the advertising columns this newspaper the chants of this city your home with Easily quickly you get the of all that worth while in the market places of the world.
 They not strangers the door, but merchants you know and trust You always of high quality and fair price when buy article advertised by reputable firm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Light With Daylight

You wouldn't attempt to cook blind- folded. Then why tolerate kitchen twilight.
 Replace that low wattage lamp with a 15O watt General Electric MAE DA DAYLIGHT lamp.
 It will help to cook meals-better- quicker-easier.
 MAZDA DAYLIGHT lamps-60, 10a and 15O watt-also Tighten tasks i'll laundry, sewing room and garage. Inexpensive to buy or burn. Drop in today or just phone us
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Figgs and
family Of Glendale, Walter Hast
ings of Middleford and Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington West were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter. Nancy Lee spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams,
near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott of New
Haven, Conn, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wal
ston and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wal
ston ON Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday at Bethany Beach and Re-
hoboth.
Quarterly conference will be held
at Greenwood, Tuesday, June II, at
3 p. m.
The All Live Wire Club will meet
with Miss Ruth Rust this Friday
evening, May 8. II is very impor-
tant that all members be present if
possible.
Sunday, June 10. will be Observ-
cd as National Flower Shut-in Day.
This movement was inaugurated a
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08
MILLSBORO

Rev. J. A. Clark is in Philadel-
phia for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Walker and
son Jackie and Mrs. Howett, Mrs
Preston's mother, of Stamford, n
Y, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hickman last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Barnett. teacher of the
seventh grade, is very i'll at the
home of her parents here.
Robert /. Houston, the oldest per-
son in MillsbOro, is confined to his
bed by the infirmities of age.
Children's Day services were held
in Grace NJ. f. Church on Sunday
morning and the program was very
good.
The congregation was large and
the collection amounted to about
seventy-fve dollars.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Mat
tie Shockley and l.. Emory Ellis at
tended the funeral services OF Chas.
TOmlinsOn in Delmar.
Mrs. f.. H. McCabe and her son,
Edward. accompanied by Mrs. ROxie
Dukes and daughter of FrankfDrd.
motOred to Toms River, ~ j., for
a few days. Mrs. Dukes and her
daughter will spend their time in
Fairview, n. J.
Mrs G. II. Dodd, Mrs. J. A. Bur
ton and Mrs. J. f. MCGEE. spent
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08
DACSBORO

Mrs. Little A. Bunting, aged as
years, 2 months and Is days, wife
of the late John B. Bunting, died
Friday, May rs, 1894; having been
stricken with paralysis nine years
ago on her left side, and only being
confined to her bed for teh past two
weeks. She leaves TO mourn hus-
band and nine children, twenty-six
grandchildren and one great grand
child; one sister, Mrs. John Tim
mons. Very impressive funeral SER
vices were held at home on Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Hodg-
son of DagsbOro NJ. E. Church, as
sisted by Rev. o. II. Connolly of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans entertained
the past week their mother, Mrs. A.
c. Evans of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Townsend
have returned from a tourist trip to
Ned York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubery Long and
two daughters, Louise and Jacklyn
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long.
Mrs. Long is very la at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas of
Wilmington circled among friends
and relatives Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Thomas, a graduate
of John NJ. Clayton School, il con-
valescing at this writing.
Larry Mitchell is very i'll at this
writing under the care of DR.. Sow
ers of Berlin, Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Carmean has
been entertaining the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. G. C. Johnson of Colds
boro. Md, for the past week. Miss
Mary Nelson of Snow Hill spent
the weekend with them aud Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Winson and son
Clayton of Seaford.
Mrs. l, r. Salmons of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Bunting and grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah West who is improving slow
ly at this time.
Mrs. o. H. Campbell gave her
husband a surprise birthday dinner |
at six O'Clock Tuesday. having his |
sisters as their guests. Mrs. r. L. /
KollOck, Mrs G. NJ. Donaway and
Mrs. Howard Vickers. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Our school came to a close on
June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker are
their home in town,
quite an Improvement.
Mrs. Oscar Horner and Mrs. /. H.
West motored to Salisbury Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08

year ago by the florists of America,
under the leadership of the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association. In
its first observance last year the
National Flower Shut-in Day move
ment took blooms into more than
100000 sick rooms throughout the
United States and Canada.
Children's Day will be observed
at Trinity Sunday. June 10 at 10 a.
IN.
Two testaments will be presented
to the boys or girls receiving the
largest amount in their ChildTen's
Day envelope.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08

The cemetery never looked nicer
than it did on Memorial Day with
the decorations of beautiful flowers
and flags.
Miss Helen Williams Is home from
RandOlph-M Macon Woman's College,
Lynchburg, Va, to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08
MAGNOLIA
Fine Records For Aftendance

| Fine Records FOR Attendance
Certificates of perfect attendance
were awarded to the following
scholars last Friday evening at the
commencement exercises: Leon
Shaham, for two years; Margaret
Wilcutts, seven years; Hazel Wright,
four years; Irma Turner, one year;
Pearl Orvis, seven years; Doris Nc
Ilyaine, two years; Dorothy Ander-
son. three years; Marguerite Sher
wood, two years; Dorothy Galloway,
four years; Ruth Muncey, one year;
Bobby Wilcutts, five years; Richard
Wilcutts, three years; Willard Hall,
three years; Jane Roe, one year;
Bill Muncey, one year; Lillian But
Ter, two years; Lillian Case, one
year: Betty Schmick, one year.
A large number of our young peo-
pie attended Camden Church on
Sunday evening where Rev. r. c.
Campbell preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the Caesar Rodney Sc
niOrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William McKeOwn
were guests on Decoration Day of
Prof. and Mrs. J. X. McIlvaine. Mrs.
McKeOwn remained for visit. Her
father, Charles Barrett, is also visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan and
Miss Minnie SaxtOn Of Philadelphia
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John SaxtOn.
Mrs. r. A. Belts returned to her
home near Wilmington on Sunday,
after having made a fortnight's visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John SaxtOn.
The w. C. T. u. will be entertained
by Mrs. C. F. Johnson this afternoon,
June 9TH, at o'clock, with Mrs!
Emma Taylor as social chairman.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hallman of
visited her mother, Mrs. |
Emma Taylor, Friday
Willard Jackson has a position in |
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Slime and Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Slime Of Reading,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr. |
and Mrs. Frank White.
The L. T. L. party Monday after
were played under the direction of
the leaders. Mrs. Ethel Collins,
Mrs. Edn Davis and Mrs. Lula An
iersOn. Refreshments were served
and the party ended in a peanut
hunt.
Mrs. Lydia Ford of Smyrna is
spending some time with Mrs. Annie
Paradee during the latter's conva-
escence from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luin Sargent, of
Derry, Pa, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cora Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Reed and
'amily and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reed
1isited BeOrge Johnson, of Hooper's
Island, Md, Sunday.
Miss Edith Van Sickle and her
ather, of Bridgeton, N j., were din
Ter guests of Mrs. Rose Lodge last
Mrs. Lodge also enter
aimed Mrs. Laura Wyatt over the
weekend.
Gloria Turner has been quite ill
he past week, but is much improved
It this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing of
Natertown, N. Y, have been visit
ng their son and family, Mr.. and
'lrs. w. E. Farling, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Richards Of
lola were guests on Memorial day
# Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncey of
'amden, N. j., and Mrs. Elva Alice
f Dover, have been visiting Mr.. and
frs. w. C. Paradee.
The Sophomore class of Caesar
Rodney gave a hot dog roast at
'Oshel's mill pond. Monday night.
The sophomOres from here are,
lara Barnett, Elizabeth Morris. Billy
ingram, Isabel Storey, Hilda Grace,
laud Swartz. Herman Roe and
'harles MalOney.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08

last Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs.
Matte Shockley, Mrs. w. J. P.
White, Airs. Annie Quattlander and
Mrs. Matte Dodd motored to Lam
caster. Pa. last Thursday and visit
ed Mrs. Wilbur Shockley.
On Friday Mrs. ShOckley enter
tanned her club.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08
TO HOLD CHICKEN SHIPPER

The Kent and Sussex Democratic
Club of Milford will hold a chicken
supper in the Grange Hall on Fri
day evening, June at o'clock
This supper will be put on by the
ladies of the grange and everybody
knows that these ladies' can put on
a good meal, so go to the Grange
Hall on June and enjoy real
chicken supper.
Is the weather too hot 20 bake?
Buy your home made cakes and pies
June 9.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-08

We always like those people who
are kind to dogs and horses. .---.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
F RENCH QUIZ
ACTIVITIES IF
GERMAN ARMY

PARIS, Nov. 2. (U.P)-Specific al
legations that Germany is rearm-
ing in violation of the Versailles
treaty were investigate by the gov
ernment today.
From StraSbourg, on the Rhine
facing Germany, the foreign office
and the ministry of war were in
1ytmed that Germany had built
military works in the Rhineland
zone which the Versailles treaty pro
yided should be demilitarized.
In addition, the allegations said.
/. That the Grunebert munitions
factory near Oranienburgh is manu-
featuring 9.5 and IA inch artillery
shells.
2. That the Hanover plant of the
Mannoeuversche Waggonfabrik is
manufacturing light tanks.
8. That the Rhinemetal factory
at Dusseldorf is manufacturing
PARTS for heavy artillery and ma
chine guns.
Experts were detailed to study the
reports.
The reports came after a detailed
article by Philippe Barres, in the
newspaper Matin, that Germany
had an army of formidable proper
tionS.
Under the Versailles treaty Ger
many is supposed to have seven in
fantry and three cavalry divisions,
and its army is limited to 100000
men.
Barres charged that, by forming
skeletonized divisions Of non-com
miSsioned officers and trained pri-
Yates, Germany actually had q in
fantry and four cavalry divisions in
which $4,000 men could be mooil-
lied in six hours For each of these
divisions, Barres alleged, there was
a paper division which could be
modified within five to 12 days
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
PREPARE FROST BULLETIN SERVICE
Nightly Protection For Growers To Be
Started November Is.

Fred A. Baughman. United States
weather observer at Ell Centre, IS
here for the winter season and will
commence his weather and tenn
peratme forecasts on November Is.
This is Baughman's fifth winter in
El Centro and through the CO.
operation of the chamber of COM
merce, the county administration,
vegetable shippers and citrus grow
ers, he has accomplished a great
deal in connection with weather re-
ports related to the fruit frost sery-
ice.
In a statement made to Manager
Hays at chamber headquarters,
Baughman stated that his first work
will be setting up his equipment,
consisting of IS frost survey sta
lions, located in the Imperial and
Coachella valleys. The fruit frost
forecast service has been of i'm
measurable benefit, Baughman
states, ito vegetable growers who
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
STATE LEGION T
HEAD COMING

Archie Clausson, commander OF
the California department, Ameri-
can Legion, is cue TO arrive at the
county airport at noon. Sunday.
He will be met at the airport by a
delegation OF county LegionnaireS
and then will make a tour of the
Al-American canal construction OPP
erations.
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. a
dinner will be given in his honor
at the California hotel. All Leg
ionnaires are invited TO attend.
Those intending to be present are
asked to make their reservations
as soon as possible with Charles A.
Bratton, commander OF the local
post.
The state commander will make
Imperial Valley the starting point
of an aerial membership pickup
All veterans Of the county are ur-
gently requested to contact their
post membership chairman or ad-
jutant in order that pest member
ships can be turned over to the
state commander before he leaves
on the next leg of his air tour at
IL o o'clock Monday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
NEGRO RALLY
To BE. HELD
HERE TONIGHT.

Professor w. A. Easter, Negro edu-
Gator connected with the Los Ange-
les school system, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at countrywide rally
Cf Negro voters to be held in Ell
Centre tonight at Second and State
street.
The meeting is held under the
auspices of the county council of
colored voters, and the cooperation
of the Republican county central
committee.
Professor Easter will deliver an
address ON why the Americanism of
Negro voters should prompt them
to support the Republican ticket at
the polls next Tuesday He is an ex-
iceptionally fine orator and will adj
dress the meeting from the balcony
of the colored Elks temple. State
street will be roped off In front of
/ the temple so that those attending
the meeting may find space 10 lis
ten to the addresses in safety and
comfort.
Ed Sample, former senator from
san Diego will speak in behalf OF
the candidacy of Congressma II
George Burnham. who is seeking
reelection to congress from the
twentieth California district. Sam.
pie has long been a friend OF the
/ congressman and has been aaso-
ciated with him on numerous civic
projects in San Diego
Other candidates for office will
address the gathering or viii be
represented by spokesmen.
Entertainment before, during and
after the rally will be furnished by
Bill Payne's orchestra, the Brawley
quartette and Miss Jane Hampton
/ OF Calexico.
The meeting will be calied 70 or.
/ der at 8 o'clock