davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-13
|STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc.,
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
etc., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four
days if not pleased go back and get
your 25c. Get your regular sleep and
feel "full of pep" Lloyd & Blaine,
Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-13

toria, spent the weekend with Miss
Jane Ross.
Miss Mary Bullock of Norfolk, is
spending this weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Derby.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher of Portsmouth,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Edgar d. Fletcher.
Mr.. Harry Parker and son, Mr.. Hen
ry Parker are enjoying hunting trip
i'll Smithfield, Virginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-13
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

The citizen supplies the materials
and the w. P. A. the labor to con-
struct and install these privies.
Yours for healthier County,
Charlie S. Mason,
T. Y. Franklin,
Samuel E. Shockley,
County Commissioners.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-13

PROMINENT ISLANDER
DIED ON CHINCOTEAGUE
Capt. William c. Bunting, one of
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
ADVERTISER EMIT
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one Of those vio-
lent, nerve-racking headaches. from
inorganic causes, you can get sooth.
ing rleief in three minutes with
"B. c." a reliable, pleasant to-take
remedy. "B c." is prepared by
registered pharmacist, compounded
on a different principle from mos:
relief-giving agencies in that 1t con.
tains several ingredients. so blended
and proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit FORM
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in loo and Csc
packages. wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
For Bachache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting up Nights

Here's one good way to flush harm
full waste from kidneys and stop
bladder irritation that often causes
scanty, burning and smarting pas
sage. Ask your druggist for a So.
cent box of Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules splendid safe and harm
less diuretic and stimulant for weak
kidneys and irritated bladder. Be.
sides getting up nights, some symp.
toms Of kidney trouble are backaches.
puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist
palms, but be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL-it's the genuine medicine
for weak kidneys-right from Haar-
lem in Holland.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Sea Monster Proves
To Be Just Sea Lion

GARY, Ind, July 20 G.N.s).
A Lake Michigan "sea monster"
that frightened bathers has been
identified to the satisfaction of
scientists here through the aid of
a photograph.
Harold Keyes, an employe of
the u. S. Engineers Office, of
Chicago, informed that the "sea
monster" was doing on a break
water cut from Gary Harbor,
manned a rowboat and photo.
graphed it.
Experts said lis Photographs
showed the "sea monster" to be
nothing more dangerous than a
sea lion. It is believed the sea
lion escaped from a zoo on the
shores of Lake Michigan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

tonic. Read what Mrs. Thomas HertEog Of
434 N. Fifth ST., Allentown, Pa, said: II
have found DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription
to be the best tonic for prospective mothers.
I always suffered from weakness and dizzy
spells at such times My back would ache
and I had headaches would feel sick all
over. After taking the Prescription short
time would be relieved Of all suffering"
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $780, Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.SS. AL druOSistR
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Siamese Headsmen
Knocked Out Of Jobs

GKOK, Siam. July 20.
Twelve executionerS who used to
behead criminals in Siam are seek.
ing jobs, due to q recent change
from beheading to shooting for
capital punishment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS
WON EN- who

MO M + N W no
suffer every
month - who may
have weak ening
drains, side-ache or
headache, and those
about to becom e
mothers, will find
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription a de-
0Andah1e ve0Atahle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NEW TEACHER
 ARRIVES HERE

Miss Edith I. Alexander, who arrived on the Alaska, is the new est addition to the faculty of the Juneau schools.
 Miss Alexander will teach the fourth grade, position temporarily filled by Mrs. F. E. Schwartz, pend- ing the formers arrival.
 Miss Alexander is a graduate of Moorhead State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, and nas a Bachelor of Education degree. She has had nine years experience teaching in Minnesota schools, but this is her first trip to Alaska.
 It was announced by Superinten- dent A. B. Phillips today that Miss Alexander will also assist in the string section of the school or chestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
MRS. ENGsTRoM SURPRISED

A group of ladies surprised Mrs. Elton Engstrom at her home last evening in remembrance of her birthday. Two tables of bridge were made up with Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. J. R. Guerin resulting high and low scorers respectively. Mrs. Engstrom was presented with a pretty little gift as a souvenir of the occasion, and refreshments provided by the guests were en- joyed. su
 In addition to the prize winners, the guests included Mesdames w. E. Cahill, Robert Fraser, Charles Fox, A. H. Campbell and A. R. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

MIR. AND MRS. BALOG
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY MT. and Mrs. A. J. Balog were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

IAgnes Baroumes; Sports Editor Albert Brown; Circulation Manag- Iers, Bob Feero and Arthur Rein likka; Reporters, Gerald Cashen and
 Doe Reidi; Advisor, Miss Karnes
 The first issue is to appear early lin October.
 The "Taku" is to be issued by l he fourth year English class, and he "Taku" staff will be elected y the members of the class later n the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

Reorganization of the Ladies League was effected at meeting held last night in the league room Mrs. J. R. Langseth was chosen president, Mrs. John Mills, vice. president, Mrs. Robert Fraser, sec retary and Mrs. James Sey, treas urer. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar on November 18th The first and third Thursdays were set aside for their bi-monthly bus iness and sewing meetings.
 It was decided to delay action on the painting of the church foi 8 larger attendance and more bids came in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS ARRANGE
 PLANS, SO|REE
Annual Event to Be Given on Saturday Evening,
 September 28

Interest at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment last night centered large ly around the annual dinner, card party and dance which is one of the Islands big yearly events Planned this year for Saturday September 28, which is one week from tomorrow night, the Odd Eel lows Hall has been chosen for the scene of the dinner and party; the dance will be held in the Ma tatorium.
 The following divisional com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
COUNCIL GATHERS
 IN HALL TONIGHT

The Council will meet at o'clock tonight in City Hall for the second regular session in September.
 Councilmen will probably dis cuss, among other things. the pos sibility of installing modern heat ing system in the City Dock for protection of merchandise needing warmroom facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NEW CHANNEL BUS DEPOT IS
 TO OPEN NOW
Up- to Date Confectionery Will Be Operated
 in Connection

tContinueo rrom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
LEAVES HOSPITAL,
 RETURNS TO HIS WORK

Ed Larson. Alaska-Juneau em- ployee who entered St. Ann's Hos pital on September IA for treat ment of an infecte dhand, was dis charged today and will return to his employment in the A. J. inter- ests at Salmon Creek.
 Larson several months ago suf- fered severe eye injury which ne- cessitated a prolonged trip to Se- attle for medical treatment. He had been back at work only a week when the infection in his hand de- veloped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

hosts to number of their friends
 last night in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. Pin ochle was the game of the even-
 ing. Several gifts of tin were pre- sented to the hosts by their guests
 who included MT. and Mrs. Andrew
 Andrews, Mir. and Mrs. Dick Mc-
 Cormick, and MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Cochrane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
GASTINEAU BREEZE
 STAFF IS ELECTED

The third year English class, which will have charge of the pub lication of the "Gastineau Breeze" for this school year, has elected the following m m bers for the Breeze" staff: Editor, Jennie Johnson; Associate Editor, Vera Kirkham; Business Manager, Mary Loken; Associate Business Manag- CT, Ruth Langseth; Literary Editor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

ies, and modern arrangement of displays, stated that the confection- ery-waiting room will be under the management of Miss Velma Keaton' popular caterer, formerly with the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Sar- vela.
 The bus depot confectionery will handle a complete line of cigars, cigarettes, fountain drinks, candy, ice cream. light lunches, and cof- fee. All confectionery equipment is of the latest type, Mir. Reynolds said, and the entire place is up-to- date in all respects, the owner said.
 Free Ice Cream Cones
 Arrangements have been com pleted with the management of the Capitol Theatre to present each kiddie attending the Mickey Mouse Matinee tomorrow, with ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
FREE SATURDAY DANCE

John Marin, president of the Eagles, has announced that the regular joint weekly dance of Doug las Aerie and the Douglas Inn will give way this week, tomorrow night, to a free dance which will be sponsored by Walter Bacon, pro prietor of the Inter-Juneau and Douglas Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

good for one ice cream cone at the new bus depot confectionery. This l is a special introductory treat for the children which both MT. Bacon and Mir. Reynolds are glad to of 1 fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

mittees were named to conduct the affair: Dinner-Mike Pusich, Joe Riedi, Jack Warner, Robert Du- Pree and Carl Lindstrom; Card party-James Edmiston, Martin Pe- dersen and Mark Jensen; Dance H. L. Cochrane, Erne Shudshift, Erwin Hachmeister and Claud Er- skine.
 As soon as these committees get things lined up for their parts Iof the entertainment, Gordon Gray, heading the committee on ar engagements, will announce further details.
 To expedite the release of L. w. Kilburn from the duties of Chief of the Department which he asked at the last meeting, new com mittee composed of James Manning, Carl Lindstrom and Sante Degan was appointed to select a candi- date for the position. Retiring for immediate action, the committee quickly presented the names of O. H Bliss and Mark Jensen for their selection, to be voted on at the next meeting
 Participation in the Douglas Bridge Celebration was also con sidered at the meeting. The chiei truck driver was authorized to dec crate the truck and have it ready to join the parade as it entered the town enroute to the Natator- ium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
MRS. SAMPLES ON BANDON

Mrs. c. W. Samples, wife of the deputy United States Marshal at Hoonah, is travelling from that port to Seattle on the Bandon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
FRED BOWERS HERE

Fred Bowers, fur farmer, arrived today from Erin Island, for the purpose of purchasing supplies.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Alaskan ''COld Rush" Wasted
Fertile Matanuska Valley Without YELLOW Metal
and U. S. Confines Free Homes Offer to
200 Families and 400 Men.

Landing at Seward, the settlers will be
moved to Anchorage, within so miles
from the valley. Then by pack train
they will hike out for the promised
land"
Until they build their own log
cabins, hewn from the virgin forest,
the settlers will live under canvass
provided by the government.
The Matanuska Valley is in region
warmed by the Japan current. In
climate and agriculture it is similar to
conditions in the American Northwest.
That is one of the reasons why the
pioneer families are being selected
from those States. No settlers will be
chosen from other areas, officials say.
It Is hoped to get the families moved
in so they can start their Spring
planting under favorable conditions.
These details have not been arranged.
Families may each be given sufficient
ground for small farm, or they may
be allowed garden plots and farm on
a community basis.
The 400 laborers are to be provided
jobs. A cooperative creamery will
be started to supply Anchorage and
the needs Of the settlers. Others may
be employed in nearby gold fields and
coal mines. There will be no filing of
mine claims to lure false hopes, off,
cials said.
5000 Acres Set Aside.
The government has set aside 5000
acres of public lands for the settlers
in the valley. An initial outlay of
$500,000, already available, will be
used to carry out the scheme. If it
proves successful, other families will
be admitted.
The principles underlying the COL
onization are the same as those gov
erning rural rehabilitation in this
country. The settlers will begin pay
ing back loans for land clearance,
equipment, food and seed after three
years.
Meanwhile, government stenog-
raphers are trying to appease the dis
appointment Of thousands who. under
conditions, simply do not fit into pres
ent plans.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
ACADEMY PLANNED
TO TRAIN SEAMEN
Would Be important Part OF
New Ship Subsidy
Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new national academy for the
training of merchant marine officers
who would be available to the Navy in
time of emergency was disclosed today
as an important part of the admins
tration's new ship subsidy policy.
The academy would be under the
direction of Commerce Department
officials, but the Navy would have an
interest in its conduct as well as in
plans to provide training for 10000
officers and men in merchant ma
rine naval reserve.
Government officials who have been
shaping the new merchant marine
policy for consideration by Congress
disclosed also that fighting fund"
of several million dollars is contem-
plated to enable American shipping
companies to compete in any deStruc-
tive rate wars with foreigners or re-
calcitrant independent operators.
Serious Foreign Inroads.
This fund was proposed officials
said, particularly in view of serious
inroads on American commerce made
by foreign interests plying the Pacific
and in some cases even extending their
operations to the Atlantic Coast. At
recent hearings before the Post Office
Department, American companies
complained about competition from
Japanese lines which, they said, were
fast, but had more inexpensive vessels,
manned by crews paid lower wages
than those on American ships.
At present the merchant marine is
officially considered far below defense
needs. 1t was indicated today the
Navy wants at least 140 vessels, par
ticularly fast combination passenger
and cargo ships and tankers, built to
be available in time of emergency.
Tankers especially are needed, it was
said, and the Navy would like at least
80 capable of making 10 to II knots.
The merchant marine academy
would be modelled after Annapolis
and the Coast Guard Academy at
New London, Conn. The course would
be from two to three years and cam
didateS could be proposed by steam
ship operators. Others would be eli
gible for admission after eXamina-
tion.
Free Tuition But No Pay.
Students probably would receive
free tuition and maintenance. but
would not be paid, as in the case of
service schools Their training would
include instruction in science as we'll
as practical instruction on board
commercial ships during practice
cruises.
officials said that at the time Great
Britain entered the World War she
Immediately modified 10000 officers
and men from her merchant marine
reserve, while the United States had
no marine reserve to call into duty.
The administration is expected to
ask Congress to extend the old mer-
chant marine naval reserve act, pro-
vide pay for officers and men while
in training and to supply adequate
naval training.
From time to time serious rate wars
have threatened American shippers
and the fighting fund" would be
available to protect them in case one
did break out.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
RAMSPECK TO SPEAK

Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee will explain
his annual leave and sick leave bills
and Representative Sirovich his omni-
bus civil service bill at a meeting of
Government employees tonight at
o'clock in the Labor Department Au-
ditorium.
The meeting is to be under the aus
pices of Internal Revenue Lodge of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees and Charles T. Hoff-
man, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Fed on false hopes by an erring ofi-
cial of the Government -owned Alaskan
Railroad, letters by the thousands are
pouring into Washington inquiring
from various Government departments
how to get to Alaska in hurry-at
Uncle Sans expense. Over 5000 fran
tic appeals were received last week by
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
iStration and the Department of the
Interior. BY hundreds daily the let
tiers are still pouring in.
Replies to Be Individual.
To each of these communicates the
Government is preparing an individual
reply-a reply that will dash all hope
Of starting on second great gold rush
to Alaska or of free homesteads and
a new start in life. For the whole
colonization scheme is confined strict
ly to 200 families and 400 unmarried
laborers who are to be carefully Sc
lected by the relief officials OF three
Northwestern States - Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Without the knowledge of officials
in Washington, reports of the Alaskan
scheme of rural rehabilitation were
first issued by the Alaskan Railroad
on very meager and incorrect infor-
nation about the plans. In circulat-
ing, the reports gained color until
many actually believe the boom gold
days in Alaska are about to be re-
peated. The fact that some of the
laborerS are to be given jobs in the
nearby Willow Greek gold fields gave
credence to rumor.
The 200 families and 400 laborers
are to be selected after conference
soon between State officials and Law
renee Westbrook, director Of rural re-
habilitation for F. E. r. A. Their
travelling and preliminary expenses
will be advanced under the relief pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Builder Dies, Bridge Falls.

A few hours after John Corbett died
at Liscree, Northern ireland, bridge
which he had constructed 10 years be-
fore over Fairy Stream collapsed.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

- LANS Of the Federal Govern
| ment to colonize the fertile
MatanuSka Valley in Alaska
/ with pioneer American stock
spell. disappointment to thou
sands of depression weary families
who are seeking the proverbial pot Of
gold at the end of the rainbow.
From official sources in Washington
today the warning was issued: There
amt no gold in them thar hills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

These are really remarkable savings and
through an important purchase early in
the season we are able to pass on to you
at greater savings these big burly over
coats and fine topcoats.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
CANADIANS HIT
TRADE PACT

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. II dN.SO.
Opposed to the lower tariff on
American-made motor cars under
the Canadian-American trade re-
ciprocity agreement, Canadian
automobile manufacturers have
started a movement to raise the
intermediate tariff so cost OF
United States motors will be re-
stored to levels existing before the
agreement, it was learned today.
The Canadian manufacturers
claim higher production costs
make necessary upward revision OF
the intermediate tariff schedules.
Mass production methods in the
States, they argue, give American
manufacturers lower costs and a
price advantage over Dominion
made cars.
Duties and taxes on car parts
and machinery, it is also claimed,
are higher in the Dominion than
in the United States and that be-
cause of fewer sales in Canada
dealers have to be given higher
discount on machinery needed Tor
automobile manufacture.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
ITALIANS HERE.
AID HOMELAND
=. CAUSE

italians living in washington
will gather at Pythian Temple at
8 D. m. tomorrow to participate in
a program during which District
italians will donate gold offerings
as tokens of love for their mother
country.
Tomorrow has been set aside in
Rome as the day when men.
women and children of Italy offer
up pieces of the precious metal
which they possess to help those
they left behind-an old Roman
custom.
The program here is being
sponsored by the Italian War
War Veterans, Garibaldi Lodge,
Order of Sons Of Italy; Italian
Ladies Legion Auxiliary, and
L'Araldo, washington Italian
newspaper.
Count Antonio Alberti, recent
arrival in the United States, Will
be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
H0EPPELS ASK
NEW TRIAL

Charging the conduct Of AS
sistant District Attorney David
A. Pine was "unduly prejudicial"
to the defense, Representative
John H. Hoeppel CD, Of Cali
fornia, and his son, Charles
Hoeppel, yesterday asked District
Supreme Court Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue to set aside their
conviction on charges Of con-
spring to sell a West Point ap-
pointment and grant them a new
trial.
Filed by Defense Counsel Brig.
Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, the peti-
ton claimed the verdict was in.
consistent with the evidence in.
troduced by the Government.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Shooting Mishdps
Blamed on Hunter

MT. VERNON, Ohio. Dec. IT..
An opinion handed down by the
District Court Of Appeals here re-
Gently held hunter in the field
is liable if he shoots another per-
son on the assumption that per-
son is game moving nearby.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Digging Pasts
Fovorite Hobby

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, Dec. II.
Digging up family trees is only a
hobby of Harry Breed, an cleo
trician, but during the past II
years he has traced $4,000 snces-
tors, carrying his quest into every
State in the union.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

A streamlined chromium-plated replica of the IA
NOUS Boston and Maine flyer that whistles
Just like real train! There's the locomotive, two
coaches, observation car and track. Remote
control. Train measures AZ inches.