davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
PUBLIC URGED TO
PROTECT WILD GAME
Chief Game Warden Foster Makes
Appeal

An urgent appeal for the coopera-
ton and support of the public in
protecting wild game for hunting
purposes in Delaware was made be-
fore the members Of the Dover Ro-
tary Club at their meeting at the
Hotel Richardson by Clarence s.
Foster, chief game warden. Mr.. Fos-
ter is making every effort possible
to improve the. opportunities In Del
aware for those who are interested
in such sports as hunting and fish
ing.
In commenting upon these two
major outdoor sports, Mr.. Foster
called attention to the fact that
statistics show there are approxi-
mateIy 100000 people in the
THREE ------ INV ---- ---- ------
United States who participate In
them, and also that the Federal gov
Turn TO Page 8, PIsassl
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

is carbon monoxide.
In spite of repeated warnings
motorists continue to operate their
automobile engines in closed gar
ages. and annually the accident rec
ord shows large number of deaths
from this cause. If repairs on the
car must be made, leave all garage
doors and windows open, and stay
away from the exhaust pipe.
One reason why carbon monoxide
poisoning is so fatal is that the gas
is odorless and colorless and strikes
quickly. Sometimes the victim in the
early stages feels slight frowsi-
ness which may develop into a
headache. Unconsciousness comes
quickly and If the victim is not re-
Turn to Page 2, Plsajs1
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Delaware Safety Council Warns
against Carbon Monoxide Fumes

The warning against the dangers
of carbon monoxide poisoning being
issued by the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell emphasizes that the winter
months always record a number of
deaths from this deadly poison. The
exhaust from automobiles, unburned
illuminating gas and even the gas
from coal, wood and gasoline stoves
may cause death. Two per cent of it
in the air you breathe is poisonous
and four per cent is fatal.
Fresh air is carbon mcnoxide's
worst enemy. If you have gas
stove in your home, you must be
sure that the burners are properly
adjusted so that the flame will burn,
all the Illuminating gas. Any un-
burned portion escaping the fame
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
FIVE HUNDRED FEET
CLEARANCE NOT ENOUGH
Association Says More Than This
Distance Needed For Safe Driving

Contrary to popular belief, sup
ported by provisions Of motor We
hicle law, an assured clear distance
ahead of 500 feet is not sufficient for
the safe passing of one motor We
hicle by another.
The statement is made by the
Delaware Automobile Association, A.
NJ. A., on the basis of tests conduct
ed by the National Bureau of Stand
ards, which developed the important
fact that for car to overtake and
pass another travelling at 40 miles
an hour on road where speeds of
so miles an hour are to be expected,
the driver intending to pass must
have at least 900 feet of clear road
Turn 10 Page 5. Piea5e1
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October "a, To
Tuesday, October 30, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, October "a,
to Tuesday, October 30, inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Milford

SubStltutlOnS. MIIIUTu, TdFIuHOI
Simpson. Carter. Clements, Belts
Sharp. Lewis.
Referee: Burford (Army).
Umpire: Grosenickle (JunitaD.
Linesman: Doordan (Delaware).
Field Judge: Boston (St. Johrs).
Time of Periods: IL minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Temperature Raj

Total Rainfall ...... .5S
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1934-03-19

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor: blue finish, cream
wire wheels: upholstery spotleSs. tires like
new; far above average condition; We in
vi:e your most careful inspection; only
S345. Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth ST
NV DI 9l4l
Evening star., 1934-03-19
81 EVE ST n F
ROOMS-FURNISHED,

Exceptional opportunity to rent 70-car
garage. near Union Station. Low rent.
FRANCIS A. BIUNDON Co, sos II NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

CHEVROLET 1888 standard de luxe coupe;
almost like new: only 4,500: can sell, only
S427; small payment; Gage" plan. S67
down. Nolsn's. NIL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
tCOntinued.)

DRESSMAKING. s.. so up: alterations.
remodeling moderate prices fitting guar.
1477 Newton NV. Apt. 80. CO. 0640W.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

MS-FURNISHED.
1912 RIGGS ,PL, N.W.-Beautifully fur
nished. suitable persons; Southern ex-
room and inclosed porch: must be seen to
appreciate. Home comforts. Small family.
1904 MONROE ST. NW.-2 front rms.
houseke eping; newly furn.; semi-pvt. bath,
$50 wk.; rm.. kitchen. rear. $500. 191
liza HOLBROOK ST. N.E-Neatly furn-
ences Phone AT. 155O-R. 19'
433 G ST, N.W.-Rooms light housekeep-
SOBER. quiet adults; no radios. 19'
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1925 Mass. ave.
n.W.-Bed-lIvlng room, double; semi-pri-
vate bath: front 2nd floor; ladies' 19s
room; bath; porch: Detached home. Rea-
1859 EUCLID-Desirable room adjoining
shower n suitable l or q cunning water in
1920 HARVARD ST. N.Y. nicely fur
niShed large room. suitable for couple.
See Manager. co. 5000.
42S ST. NW.-Sleeping room for 2. So;
Ink, S4 h.-w.h.; everything furnished.
Apply in basement.
1Ia:32 1872 ST; s,E:; Anacostia;a D; c-S Or
able. Call after $50 pm.
142O CRITTENDEN sT.-Nicely furnished
front room, private bath; small adult
1862 GIRARD N.W-Clean. sunny room.
large closet. c. h. W; those desiring clean
illness; breakfast II desired; garage.
1884 COLUMBIA RD-S3 wk.. single rms;
doubles, 81; steam heat, baths. inst. b. W..
maid serv.; hall rm.. So so; men. AID. 102l3.
14Is NEWTON ST. NW-Large front
room. private home; refined adults; con-
veniently located; well furnished AID. 7760.
1881 A ST. NE-Front room. neatly fur
nished, reasonable; 1 or 2 gentlemen pre-
ferred.
1118 9th ST. NW.-Clean. small rooms:
$50 single; also board and room. $3.50;
3 meals a day; men only. ICE
1IO3 9th Nw.-Clean. Comfortable h.k
rooms, h:-wh.; 81 and S5 wkly.; also
2710 ONTARIO RID. - Delightful. large
2nd-hoor room. twin beds, adj bath: large
porch: excellent meals; 2 gentlemen. 19'
$1,000 MONMOUTH ANNEX.
UP. 1919 @ ST NV
Large, clean rooms, comfortably fur
nished: hot and cold water and tele-
Some with real flreplaces. For gentle
MONMOUTH. 1915 6 ST. NV. ME. $3.50.
ROOMS-UNFURNIS
1881 EYE ST. NE-Three large unfur-
niShed rooms; heat, gas, electricity shower
bath; $3.50 month. Available after 18th.
Ii. 403a-W.
7l9 D ST. Sc south OF Penna. ave at
Evening star., 1934-03-19
ATTENTION.

high-grade men, with supervisory ex-
perience; splendid earnings and future.
State qualifications and phone. Address
Box 420-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

Tantor the elephant halted at last upon the bank
of a considerable river. TWining his trunk around
their bodies, he lifted the two gently to his broad
back. Then he waded into the river and set out
for the opposite shore. Here again, he went ahead
making trail
Evening star., 1934-03-19
THE HECHT co,

We will employ two men in our Premier
department. Men with car preferred. Ap-
ply Tuesday morning. Employment Ofice.
4th floor. 10 al m. (Mr. Dunnington).
SHOE Statesmen, for part
time work. Apply Mr.. Miller,
VIM. Hahn & Co.. 1907 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost and Found advertisements
may be found on Page 40.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
1857 Penn. Ave. Sc.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN OR WOMAN. reliable. manager Of a
drive; good commission paid. Interna-
tional Religious Bureau Room 3. 607
Ind. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HELP-WONIEN,

BEAUTY OPERATOR-Must be expert in
all lines. Call Monday after g. Bobs
Beauty Shop. 223 Upshur st. NV
GIRLS, neat appearing for mattresses and
curb service. Apply 5109 Georgia ave
NV. Monday.
OPERATOR, for awnings for power ma
chine. Roberson's Awning Shop, 215 In
diana ave. NV.
sEAMsTRESS-Girl who can take care Of
tailor store. 800 st. ne.
STENOGRAPHER. with some knowledge of
bookkeeping, in real estate office; salary.
SIS weekly. Address Box 146-B, Star office.
TWO YOUNG LADIES bet. 1886 yrs old,
capable of meeting public. chance for ad-
bet Ill & "a. MARYLAND bldg. room 211.
Miss Sage. 19'
WHITE WOMAN. refined. to cook and help
care for Summer cottage, in return for
week ends, vacation at beach and small pay;
light work; references. Address Box 232-B.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
AUTO-WRECKERS.
BIG G AUTO
RENT-GARAGES.

At Peace Cross, Bladensburg. Md. Parts
also your old cars bought. Hyattsvilie 6O2
Evening star., 1934-03-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen WANTED-General business
improvements have opened positions for
good refrigerator statesmen in our retail
force thorough four-day free training
course will be given with positions Apply
1880 N. Y. ave. 4th floor, Monday.
March 10. between 12 and 2 I'm. Ask for
Nv
Evening star., 1934-03-19
IMMEDIATE CASH,


We can use several more men. prefer
ably of mechanical inclination (whlte)i
neat appearance and ambitious, II they
want permanent employment. Must be
willing to work hard for promotion and be
satisfied with earnings of around S3S a
week at start. Prefer married men who
live. in or near Washington. Must give
good references Men who can thus quail
ify formerly from any trade. business or
profession not now employed, will be
granted an interview at 10 clock sharp
Wednesday morning March 21st. at the
Green Room. Colonial Hotel, 1856 18th
st. NV.
WE WANT A SALESMAN
To. present the exceptional features Of
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Frankly. We shall
require a man OF. high-erade qualifications
and recommended character. one who will
appreciate fully the policy of the man
agement and give it his undivided, support.
The matter of compensation will be ad
tusted to the satisfaction of the right man.
P. w. CALFEE,
1857 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
ROOMS AND ROARn

2129 WYOMING AVE-Delightful resi-.
dence in fashionable section. convenient
to downtown; attractive lounges for enter
tanning and bridge; also bowling alley;
meals optional North 6147. 20'
1915 MASS. AVE, Scott HaIl-Lovely
single. double rooms, running water, sun
room; delicious meals; central; distinctive:
reasonable.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautifuily fur
nished, large second-floor front room, in
private family; suitable for Q. NO. 3S49.
2717 QUARRY RID NW.-Deiightful sin.
gle and double room; excellent meals
Adams 6546. 1ts
(Continued on Next Pngc.S
Evening star., 1934-03-19
National Grocery Organization

Opening new chain of stores, will inter-
view men for delivery sales and super
vision positions. Monday. Q to II. Apply
employment manager. 9lS n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

PONTIAC 1888 coach; just like new; your
black wire wheels, heavy-duty tires, uphol-
stery shows no wear, low mileage; S575.
Pohanka Service, 1926 goth st. NV.
District 9141.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

PLYMOUTH Royal de luxe sedan: wire
wheels, trunk. etc. Just like brand-new;
original owner Sell, 1897, on terms,
Nolans Gage" plan, S97 cash. Nolan's,
iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
ROOMS-UNFURNTSHED.

1881 EYE ST NE.-Three large unfur-
nished rooms; heat, gas, electricity. shower
bath; $3.50 month. Available after 18th.
Ii. 403S-W.
7I9 D ST. Sc. south Of Penna. ave. at
Sth-4 rooms and private bath. front;
$40 60, adults 24s
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

IRIS BULBS. all colors. S25 per thousand
or smaller quantities at &c each. J. LuchS,
2S44 Conn. ave. NV. Columbia 1856,
any morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
Funds Community Cristmas AreSoOn v,
 To Be Gathered

The Finance Committee of the Community Xmas Tree Celebration for 1884, is planning on starting their drive tomorrow morning, to secure funds to finance the celebra tion of this annual custom.
 Chairman Alvin Polet if this Com mittee announced that the purpose of obtaining such funds would not necessarily be restricted to the busi ness houses of Nome, but that rep resentatives would call on all of the residents and citizens of Nome for some contribution, no matter how large or small.
 Being of such common welfare, The Community Xmas is entitled to the support of everyone. Donation boxes will be placed in the principal stores of the city, where all of those who desire, may donate what they wish. At the same time subscrip- ton lists will be circulated around town and the funds gathered to- gether for the staging of this cele- bration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
Report UnfOunded s. s. Victoria Was
 Burned In Blaze

The rumor concerning the burn- ing of the s. s. Victoria, of the AL aska Line, which has been talked about during the past two days, was today definitely considered false. To begin with the burning was suppos- ed to have occurred at Seward. This is discounted by the fact that tine Victoria will not be at Seward until January 9th, according to the sail ing schedules of the Alaska 5. s. Go. Further than that no reliable, part icular source of the alleged informa ton that she had burned, could be ascertained. In addition to this fact, it has been the practice of the Ass ociated Press, to keep all of it's mem bers in Alaska informed of any ac- cidents, fires, or other serious trag- edies, which might occur to Alaska vessels. The Nome Daily Nugget has received no information that any fire occurred. Therefore it is be- lieved that the rumor is unfounded, and that the fire did not occur to the S. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
Roosevelt as Conservative?

:. It is safe to say that many demo- cratic politicians are thinking less today about attacks from the repub lican-American Liberty League right now than about the potential driving power of the various elements mass ing on the left.
 Already the framer-labor and pro- gressive parties, both going concerns are talking about national forays in 1886.
 That is why political planners are asking one another some unusual questions:
 Will 1886 see a three-way strug- gle, with the republicans on the right, new radical party on the left, and the democrats between?
 Or, if it is a two-party affair, is it possible that when he runs for reelection MT. Roosevelt will appear
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
FIND RETIRED DEALER FUJRNTTUREDEADNHIS
 FISH POND PORTLAND
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND Dec 13 = Fully dressed, the blood spatt- cred body of Simon Msh aged seventy retired furniture dealer found Wednesday in fish pond in back of his home, which had been ransacked during the night.
 In the pond with the body of Mish the body of his pet dog Both had been killed by hand evidently while Msh sitting playing solitaire There no direct clues to who committed the murder
 Although robbery the apparent motive, investigat considered many theories sought for the sayerS of the retired furniture dealer and joval host who had pee uar mania for playing solitaire. An eight hundred dol diamond ring watch and what cash he kept in the house taken by the intruder who bashed Msh head
 and left the body the fish pond with the body of his dog
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
BOARD GOES
 OVER HEAD OF THE
 DIRECTOR OF N R A
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 = Over the protest of Donald Richberg the Labor Relations Board Wednesday reafr ed their decision that they could take original jurisdiction in the newspaper labor disputes.
 The Board ordered the San Francisco Call Bulletin a Hearst Publication reempoy Deans Jennings rewrte man. who claims that he forced to resign because he abused the activity of the American Newspaper Guild nine days ago.
 The Board issued the order the protest of the news paper which claimed that the Board had jurisdiction but held up final action pending rehearng of the request
 The Boards original ruling called for reinstatement of Jennings within ten days submit testimony about the circumstances of his leaving his job
 the paper doesn't comply will be cited to the NA Compliance Division for removal of the Blue Eagle The case will then be turned to the Justice Department for legal action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
PARTY POLITICS ARE UNCERTAIN PRESENT
 FORELECTIONNl936

liberal than those of the national democratic party swept Washington state.
 In California hundreds of thou sands were willing to take the EPIC plan of Upton Sinclair, in spite of frowns from the White House.
 Spirit Of Unrest
 In Louisiana, Huey Long, apostle of the redistribution-of-wealth move ment, frightened his hold on the evot- es of the state.
 The Mississippi electorate sent to the senate Theodore Bilbo, whose ideas about property far outrun any thing Dr. Tugwell ever hinted at.
 Nebraska, under the leadership of George Norris, consolidated it's two legislative bodies, abolshing an Am erican tradition as old as, the Federal constitution. F.,
 In. various parts of the west and northwest, the spirit of unrest again st the old two-party system stirred with an undeniable~ vigor.
 The country elected new congress within itself a formidable sentiment for such proposals as dir ect imitation, the 30-hour week, and of the bonus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

WASHINGTON-One way of epit- omizing the puzzlement of party strategists, as they look forward to 1886, is to put the whole problem into one question:
 Just how radical has the country really become?
 If either major party knew the answer to that, it could begin now the preparation of a definite party policy of the next campaign.
 It could forsee which group within it's ranks will dominate, how much can be salvgaed from the wreckage of the old party lines, whether a complete realignment will be nec- essary.
 Neither party, however, pretends to be able to tell with certainty how far the sweep to the left actually has gone, or how receptive the voters are to further swing in that direc- ton.
 A great deal of time and effort will be spent during the coming months trying to find out.
 No Real Choice
 There is an important reason why the politicians do not accept the ell ection returns as a conclusive ans wer. It is that, in most congression- al districts, the voters had no real choice except between the republic an party and the democratic party.
 The figures show that large maj ority preferred the democrats to the republicans. But how many would have preferred more radical party to either?
 Outwardly, there is this evidence:
 In Wisconsin, the new Progressive party won against the democrats in the state elections.
 Minnesota voted for the farmer labor party with it's government own ership ideas, and defeated a demo- cratic state ticket.
 A local democratic organization pledged to policies far away mcre
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
TO MAKE WAR
 PROFITLESs IS
 PURPOSE MIND
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-A warn ing that any attempt to side-track the Senate Arms Inquiry would lead to a bitter fight in Congress, came from members of the Investigating Committee as Pres. Roosevelt"s inde pendent move to make war profit less got under way.
 At the same time it became clear that the program to be drawn by Secretary of War Dern, M. Baruch and General Hugh Johnson, in addi- ton to others named by the Presi- dent, will center around three card inal points.
 Should war break out prices will become frozen, " immediately to pre vent sky-rocketing.
 War profits will be seized by dras- tic taxation. Ninety-five percent tax on all incomes above the previous three years average will be urged, and machinery will be created for a swift mobilization of the nations in- resources in time of con- fict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget $2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
REPUBLICAN DECLARES REALPROSPERTTYWIL
 BEHERENE SUMMER
(By The Associated Press)

(By ASSOClateu FTeSSJ
 CHICAGO Dec. B 3-Real prosperity will return to the nation Charles C. Dawes former VivePresi- dent the United States Under President Coolidge predict ed Wednesday after exhaustive study of the economic situation.
 The of great recovery will begin he stated, with rush of durable goods next June July He based his prediction graphs showing the trends of pigron and steel production prices preceding and following the depres sion of 1873, 1893, and 1929.
 He explained that the prices following the same course this depre ssion in others which believed to have that the gradually increasing production in the steel industry forecast of positive upward trend -l ] ---
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13

in the role of the conservative can- didate?
 Or, finally, is the whole left wing set-up just will-o-the-wisp of pol itics an incidental outcropping of discontent incapable of more than sporadic and intellectual effort?
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
,yOINS FORCES
 ATTEMPT GET
 ALASKAN BASES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 - Sen ator Steiwer of Oregon, joined the list of those predicting that Alaska would be included in any compre- hensIve plan for Army Air defense.
 Steiwer said that three major bas- es should be established one on the Pacific Coast, one in Alaska and one in Hawaii.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
Slain Body Retired Furniture Dealer Found In Pond
SAYS
 ALASKA IDEAL
 MILITARY BASE
(By The Associated Press)

NDJ '1IS A'''
 PITTSBURGH, Dec 13 - Vilhja1- mar Steffansen, noted explorer looks on Alaska as the most effective mill tary base in case of war with the he told group in an ad- dress today.
 In the forzen Arctic regions, Am erica will find new frontier, an economic empire in time of peace and fortification in time of war, Steffansen declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
Christmas Trip
 Springs On 18th

Harry Longley is leaving for the Pilgrim Springs via dog team Dec. 18th, anyone wishing 10 send any thing to the Pilgrim Springs Mission will please leave same with Father LaFortune. Free transportation is being provided by MT. Longley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
EAST WARMER
 BUT GET GOLD
 FROM NOW ON
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Dec. 13 = The east ern half of the nation had a respite from bitter temperatures during the past week, but another cold snap is promised in the much affected area, beginning tonight More than score of persons have lost their lives as al result of the cold weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
NOTICE

FOR SALE-New Simmons Studio Couch at cost, inquire of Mir. Ralph Reat at LOmen Com1 Co. checkers oface. 3t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-13
PAA Mail Plane Is Expected Arrive
 Nome Tomorrow

It was unknown up to the time of going to press, whether the Pacific Alaska Airwaays mail plane left Fairbanks today for Nome. How ever, the weather is fairly good, and it is believed that the plane left but will not arrive here until tomorrow due to the number of mail stops nec- essary along the Yukon River, and the short hours of daylight at this time of the year.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Full size settee, bareback
and one-button-back lounge
chair. Beautiful Queen Anne
design legs. Honor Bit"
construction. Deeply padded
arms and back, spring filled
throughout. Same 3 Pieces
with Bed-DayenpOrt, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

It was Blackboard, the badly wounded pirate who
directed attention Of the company on the beach out
TO sea, as the sun was rising. He staggered to his
feet still delriouS from his Sufferings at the hands
Of the savages.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

53-approach.
54-receiveS.
55-conSumed.
Vertical
Ia legislative body.
2-ached.
3-beauty created by man
4-lacerated.
5-eager.
6-insane.
1.-THE selecting Of a person
for office, as by ballot.
8-slumber.
9-melted rock, from q vol
cano.
10-a recantat1on.
11-human being.
19-female voice.
21-permit.
23-Small islands.
ga small wooden cylinder.
27-plagiarizing.
28-allowance made for weight
Of container.
31-huSh!
32-chief officer Of a prison.
33-punish by an assessment.
34-edible seed.
36-egg dish.
3T-hght and quick In action.
39-heSitate.
42-an estuary Of the Amazon
river.
43-Saucy. .-.
A-prepsreS for warfare.