davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Recital AZ Newark BY Faculty Mem
hers OF The W0meR's College
Music Department

TWO piano numbers and vocal Sc
lections will make the program Oi
the Music Department Faculty Re-
cital to be held in Mitchell Hall, I'm
iversity of Delaware, Newark. on
Tuesday, November 10, at p. m.
The two. piano selections will be
played by Miss Winifred Michaelson
and Miss Ella Pyle. The vocal Sc
lections will be given by Mrs Hazel
GfldersIeeYe.
Miss Pyle and Mrs. GildersleeYe
are faculty members of the Women's
College Music Department; Miss
Michaelson is director of the VIII
mingtOn Music School, and has been
heard in recitals at Mitchell Hall a
number Of times.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion and everyone interested in mu-
sic is invited to attend the recital.
The program is as follows:
Sonata in D Major----------MozaIt
Allegro con spirito
Andante
Allegro Motto
Miss MichaelsOn
htAoD = tAN
Elsa's Dream from Lohen-
grin" ---------- -------- wagner
Gretchen at the Spinning
Wheel
Schubert
The Organ Player.
The Post
Mrs. Gildersleeve
Mrs. Davis
IntermissiOn
CanzOnetta a----.-.---------- LOeWe
Maidens Are Like the Wind--Loe
The LOTelei ------------------ Liszt
Mrs. Gildersleeve
Mrs. Davis
Variation on q Theme Of
Haydn ------------------ brahms
Chorale St. Antoni
Miss Mlchaelson
Miss Pyle
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
Rifle And Pistol Club

Plans. have been completed for the
Thanksgiving poultry shoot of the
Milford Rifle and Pistol Club. This
event opens the indoor shooting sea-
son for rifle and pistol shooters Of
lower Delaware. The public is invit-
ed TO attend and take part in any of
the events. Special matches will be
arranged for the ladies'.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
DELAWARE CUTS
TOLL In AUTO
FATALITIES
[cOniinned from First Pegel

November and December. The kill
tngs during these two months estab-
lished a new high for any two con-
seeutive months IN the history of the
State. AS terrible as it may seem,
the Council estimates that with the
cooperation of automobilists. pedes-
trians and safety conscious citizens
throughout the State, not more than
is people will be killed between now
end the first of the year. If this Is
accomplished, the Council says Della
ware will be well in the forefront Of
the parade. of states reporting de-
creases in the years autncides.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Of all expenses. there is no charge
for this service.
Winners of the essay contest.
sponsored by the fire department
were as follows: First place, Harbe-
son Warrington; second place, Pau
line Cordrey; third place, Anne Car
ey. Elizabeth Johnson and Reba
SIears received honorable mention.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Good food! Coed service at reas-
enable prices at N. P. Church sup
per and bazaar November 21-22.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
AGAINST HEAVY ODDS

The Florida Supreme Court holds that the
slot-machine Is not q lottery Cerainly there Is
little Of the element Of chance about it.-Nor-
folk (Va.l Ledger-Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, six rooms. bath.
Apply ia West Third street, Milford II
FOR RENT-Apartment. four rooms
and bath. Apply ia West Third street.
Milford. Il
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Do yoar Christmas shopping early
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the number of pieces Of real estate
to be advertised for sale at public
auction because Of non-payment Of
State and county taxes by January /
to be about as usual"
Preparation of the delinquent list
will begin the first Of the year and
all property thereon, unless the taxes
and costs In connection with the list
ing are paid in the meantime, will be
advertised for sale at auction in April.
State and county taxes may be paid
at the cfhce of the county treasurer
or at any county bank until January
/. After December 81, however. they
are payable only at the county treas
urer's Office.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

and recommended by the Corps Of
Engineers, the Bureau of Reclamation
or other appropriate agency Of the
Government these projects involving
meritorious waterways, flood control
and water stabilization throughout the
United States"
The congress also went on record as
recommending the initiation and
prompt completion Of water stabiliza-
ton projects IN IL Western States
which include approximately one
third of the country.
Washington, D, c., win be the next
meeting place Of the congress in April,
1886.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

priation of suficient funds" for the
speedy completion of waterways, flood
control and water stabilization prof.
ects already approved by Army engi-
neers.
The resolution. keynote Of the spe-
ciaI meeting, said, in part:
I'VE commend the initiation by the
Federal Government of a widespread
program of water conservation, use
and control in the United States and
its insular possessions, and we rec
ommend prompt appropriation Of
sufficient funds to complete as speed
lily as practicable and in accordance
with the schedule and plans developed
Evening star., 1935-12-15

emergency relief list. District oficial,

emergency relief list, District officials
revealed.
The search for available relief work.
er personnel has not yet been aban-
doned, however, according to Com
missioner George Z. Allen, District
works administrator.
The 10 nursery schools, operated
formerly as a District relief work pro-
gram, were closed early last month
when Allen found 1t necessary to con-
serve dwindling District funds for re-
lief by halting all works projects
financed out Of relief funds.
Federal officials recently approved
a proposal to make this program O
Evening star., 1935-12-15
LACK OF TEACHERS
DELAYS PROJECT
No Qualified Instructors Found
on Relief, So Nursery Schools
Remain Closed.

A new difficulty arose yesterday to
delay plans for reopening 10 nursery
schools as a project under the Works
Progress Administration-the appar-
ent lack of trained teachers on the
Evening star., 1935-12-15

project under w. P. A. Previously,
the schools were conducted by teach
ers not on the District relief list.
Only one non-relief worker may be
included in the w. p. A. programs
after nine have been assigned from
the relief list.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TAX RECEIPTS NORMAL
Treasurer Expects "Usual" List
of Delinquents Despite
Rise in Rate.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December IA
Notwithstanding the big increase In
the general county tax rate for the
year, which began July /. collections
have so far been about normal, 1t was
stated today by County Treasurer J.
Forest Walker, who said he expects
Evening star., 1935-12-15
La Guardia Seeks Gotham March.

NEW YORK R--MAyor La
Guardia is looking for "a snappy
march song typical Of our city" He
asked Gene Buck, president Of the
American Society Of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers, to sponsor
contest to provide the martial tune.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HARBORS CONGRESS
URGES U. S. FUNDS
Adopts Resolution Asking Early
Completion Of Work Ap.
proved by Engineers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December ID
The National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress tonight unanimously adopted
resolution calling for prompt appro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
John Naas Relates Doings Dime Or.
 Section Summer

John Mass, old time prospector and miner, was an arrival Saturday af- ternoon on the motorship Irene, from Dime Creek and Haycock. Other passengers arriving Nome were Wallace Porter, Miss Matte Porter, Billy Porter, Fred Kaupman, Lizzie Orton, all from Haycock and Mrs. Henry Ivanoff from Isaacs Pt
 A wedding took place September 22nd when John Naas and Mrs. Mar garet Tiffany were joined in the bonds of holy matrimony by U S Commissioner Arthur Johnson. The following evening a dance and ov- erfiow celebration of the event was in order when the whole town par took of the refreshments, and wish ed the newly weds much happiness
 Mrs. Naas arrived Nome last July on the tourist trip of the Dellwood, leaving the ship at Nome she jour-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
LADY WHO BETRAYED
 DILLINCER IS FIGHTING
 DEPORTATION AS ALIEN
Mrs. Anna Sage, "The Woman In Red' Who Was With Dillinger When He Was Shot
 Declares She Was Sole Betrayer
By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept 30, Mrs. Anna Sage "the woman in red is fighting deportation to Roumana undesreabe alien During the proceeding she styled herself as the sole betrayer of the late John Dlnger once public enemy number one but dead one now.
 She charges that the federal government is chseling on it's promised price for the potng of the gangser whom she and another woman accompanied to the motion picture house in Chicago, in front of which he shot down.
 She claims that she promised five thousand dollars
 trip to California and freedom from the deportation threat for her work She states that she paid the five thousand dollars Dnger reward and that she given the trip to California, but the government is wechng on the rest of the bargain.
 habeas corpus writ issued by Federal Judge John F. Barnes barred her deportation Saturday. hearing of the writ has been set for October % Her attorneys said they would subpoena Melvin H. Purvs former chief of the Fed era agents here with whom the said she had made the deal
 Purvs refused to comment whatsoever and federal off, cals also silent but indicated that they regarded the charges only dodge to avoid banshmen She said she didn't believe that Polly Hamilton her companion and sweetheart of Diinger knew his identity until just few days before his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
ROOSEVELT REPORTS
 ON IMPROVED FORM
 TAXATION IN THE U. s
Improved Business Conditions Will Insure Big Cut In National Deficit As Emer-
 gency Spending Will Be Curtailed
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-New taxes condition ally ruled out President Roosevelt reported to the people saying that improving business had fortified the govern ment's financial position.
 Peerng into the nations industrial fiscal uture the chief executive in tax collections and expend lures swinging toward meeting point He predicted big cut in the deficit of that originally estimated for the current fiscal year of 936 and another cut for the next financial twelve months, but date has been set for completely balanced budget.
 The national tax structure, the President said lis stronger than ever before".
 The return of normal business will produce sufficient for all purposes The prevailing rate of forecasts speedy drop in emergency spending by 937 The budget being prepared in view of the sharply decreasing spread between income and outgo.
 The conditioned statement however, is upon the nued collection of processing taxes farm products the consttutionaity of which is undergoing test in the courts The Presidents assertions contained statement accompanying the revision of the budget for the current fiscal year ending next June 3Oth The President forecast deficit of three billion, two hundred and eighty mill lion dollars, compared with the January estimate of four and half billion dollars deficit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Forced Landing, Goats and Bears Marks Valdez Air Journey;
 Visibility Cut Off

Bottled in by thick clouds and forced to spend night on an iso- lated island in Prince William Sound, later skimri1ing over vast glacial stretches, then zooming down close to high mountain peaks and seeing numerous wild goats and bears, Pilot Steve Mills of the Star Air Service and party return ed safely to Anchorage in their pontooned plane recently, after a very thrilling trip to Valdez and return.
 In the party leaving Anchorage were Mrs. Randall Polk, Gus Gelles Vern Johnson, James Dodd and Mil ton Odom Mrs. Polk remained in Valdez and will return to Anchor age by steamer and train.
 Leaving Valdez Tuesday evening for Anchorage. the plane headed straight across Prince William Sound in the direction of Anchorage. When about in the middle of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
STEVE MILLS LANDS FIRST AIR. PLANE AT STORY ISLAND WAS
 FORCED DOWN BAD WEATHER

sound heavy clouds closed in about the ship.
 "We suddenly found our visibil- ity cut off in all directions" said pilot Mills, "save for a clear spot just below us, and I turned her nose down. A little island was near by. brought the ship to rest in friendly cove and taxied near shore. It proved to be Story Island. There was a ranch on the place, and as we waited in the ship a man put out from the shore in small boat. He proved to be John Beyer, a fox rancher, who has been living on the island and ranching there with his wife for years.
 Ours was the first plane ever to land at his island, and MT. and Mrs Beyer gave us a warm well come. It was about 6:30 pm. when we got ashore, and believe me, we certainly appreciated the hospitality they extended us. Mrs. Beyer pre- pared us a fine warm meal and then we chatted and spent a pleasant ev- ening Later, some of the boys en gagged in a championship card game.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
NAT Didn't Crash
 Waiting Weather
 Improve On Route
(By The Associated Press)

\oy 1He f1SSOCldtGQ 1>F6SS)
 SEATTLE, Sept. 30, = The NAT Ford plane enroute to Seattle with sick man and other passengers is delayed at Whitehorse by unfav orable weather, the U S Signal Corp reported today.
 NOTE[A wire to the local office of the Northern Air Transport late today stated that the plane would leave weather permitting early to morrow morning from Whitehorse for Seattle.
 The above information dispells the vicious rumor circulated in Nome last night and today, that the Northern Air Transport Ford plane had crashed.
 It generally was referred in its origin to some person aboard the North Star, but determined efforts to determine it's truth, find that in view of the information received, the plane did not crash and the ru nor is false.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
N. A. T. Ford Safe------Rumor Of Crash Is Unfounded
Two Million Men
 Ready Fight For
 Ethiopian Empire
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Sept. 30, - In the face of Selassie's announced readi- ness to put two million men in the field for Ethiopia, Mussolini dispatch ed twelve thousand more troops to augment the Italian army in East Africa.
 It is estimated that a quarter mil lion Italians with another quarter million native troops will be ready for the Ethiopian campaign, when the dry season begins within two weeks
 Selassie awaited final word from his Geneva delegation before going ahead with mobilization plans, his advisor saying that the Italians had crushing surprises coming if they invaded the black empire.
 French and British governments are close in consultation as to what the League should do to prevent hostilities, while the diplomats at Geneva suggested that probably nothing be done until fighting had actually broke out
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
MINING NEWS OF HANCOCK AND DIME CREEK TOLD ON ARRIVAL
 JACK MAS NOME. GOOD SEASON

neyed to Koyuk on small tug and thence up the Koyuk river to Dime Landing, thence 2 miles via tractor to Haycock where she had accepted the position of teacher of the Ter ritorial school at Haycock.
 On the eve of the Irene's passen- gers leaving Haycock for Nome, an other social dance was given in honor of Miss Matte Porter who is leaving for California to visit re- latives for the winter, also for MT. Naas and MT Kaupman who are to carry on prospecting activities in the vicinity of Sinrock River, west of Nome this winter.
 Beginning at the head of Dime CT. Arthur Johnson is hydraulicing with fairly good results.
 The dredge operated by Wallace Porter had about 60 working days before the season closed down. It is reported that the dredge did re- markedly well.
 Albert Hegberg is hydraulicing on a bench opposite No. 1 above, with good results.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
NAT Ford Took Off For Seattle
 Sunday Morning g
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 30, John Most Alaska mining and cannery man, being flown to Seattle by airplane to receive surgical treatment, was brought here Saturday by plane from Nome, where he had taken i'll
 He stayed overnight in the hospi- tai and continued on the trip at 5:45 A. M. Sunday in the 12-passen ger Ford plane of the Northern Air Transport piloted by Noel Wien and Victor Ross.
 They planned to refuel at White horse and continue straight through to Seattle, where they expected to arrive Monday.
 Although the plane will take Most to the hospital it is making a regular commercial trip carrying ten persons besides Most and the
 pilots, and Dr. Rex Swartz of Nome. who is accompanying Most on the trip. The plane plans to fly via Prince George and Hazelton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

If you intend building a cache, storm shed or garage, etc., it will pay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Clarification Views
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Sept. 27, = The Unit td States asked formally today for a clarifcation of British views on the holding of a naval conference before the end of this year, as re- quired under the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
s. s. Victoria Sailed From Seattle At 10
 A. M. Sun. For Nome
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 30, -The S S Victoria, historic Nome liner of the Alaska Line sailed from Seattle 'or Nome at 10 A M Sunday, car wing thirty five passengers for Nome, as follows:
 Shirlie Forester
 Mrs H c Hughes, child Mrs C H Code
 Mrs G E Harney
 Gretchen Steffin
 Thos. D. Jensen and wife. Mrs Pearl Brodersen Mary Bahr
 Mary Ellen Griffin
 Mrs Andrew Sather
 Miss Yvonne Mozee ~ Mrs Alvin Polet
 Mrs. Geo. S Maynard A M Hartford, wife and
 two children.
 Rev. E J Cunningham Mrs w R Graram and two
 children.
 Mrs A L Follman, & infant Miss M Bunker
 Albert Mode
 Mrs E. Hebberlee & child Florence Cook
 Mrs Kurt Sprenger
 Mrs Gene Films
 Andy Ottesen
 Dan Connolly
 Charley Moon If you intend building a cache, 'torm shed or garage, etc., it will 'ay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

NOW AVAILABLE! Double And Single Steam Heated Rooms Inquire Nome Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Following the dinner Chester w
Stewart took over the master of
ceremonies duties. DR.. B. F. Me
man, president, made the address
of welcome. Dr. Nieman rendered
a solo with several encores. Henry
Stenger gave talk on freak fish
caught in various parts of the
world. several of which he had pre-
served and exhibited to those pres
ent.
Howard Meyer, local attorney, au-
thority on fish and game laws, was
the principal speaker. He made a
plea for increased membership, stat
ing it was the only way to strength
en- the fight against stream pollu-
ton
He recounted the work of the
organization since it was formed
in 1903.
Calling the roll of the original
five members, only one, Emil Deluse
was present. Two others, Gus Ha-
bich and Gustave j. T. Meyer, are
residents Of Florida and sent re-
grets The sixth member of the or
ganization and the first to join
charter members, Harry Henderson
was present.
Meyer paid tribute to the late
George Mannfeld, superintendent OF
the fish hatchery, during the years
it made rapid strides forward. Mo-
ton pictures of duck hunting
brought the meeting to its con-
cluSiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
30 Orders Secrecy
By Unjted Press

ny CnUed PrfSS
BIO 'TINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20
No ne, as to Indiana'S prepara-
lions fer the Purdue tilt here next
Saturday is leaking out of the
Hoosier camp this week, for Coach
30 McMillin has ordered the strict
est secrecy for the daily workouts.
The Crimson will take few scrin-
mage drills, to prevent the posi-
bility of additional injuries, and the
defense will be thoroughly schooled
in maneuvers to stop the hard run
ming Purdue back field
1t is doubtful that Corby Davis,
full back, will be able to see action
in the game, for he received a
severe shoulder injury in Chicago.
Ray Fox, Willie Anderson and Et-
tore Antonini, all hurt in the Chi
cago tilt, are expected to be in
shape.
Coach McMlllin refused to make
comment on the Purdue game, ex-
cept that, Well have to use every
thing we have if we expect to stay
with them
T. the game here Saturday, Indi-
ana will be out to win its first game
at Bloomington since 1923, when
Wilkins booted long drop kick to
win 80 decision.
Capt. Reed Kelso, who booted a
field goal and two points after
touchdown against Chicago, is be-
ing groomed to repeat his perform
ance. He is one of seven Indiana
seniors who will be playing their
final collegiate football game. The
others are Wendell Walker, half
back; Antonini. end; Bob Keck
back; Chuck Burton, back; Fred
Johnson, guard, and Harry Nelson
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Tr0iUns Work Out in Tucson for
Important Tussle at N0tre Dame

Among those who worked out here
today was Glenn Thompson, 1907
pound sophomore quarter back who
was injured in the Washington State
game last Saturday but declared
"okay" by physicians at the last
minute before departing to get in
part of the game against the Irish.
Coach Jones used Jim Henderson,
215-pounder who has been shifted
from end to full back, at the quar-
ter back post today and the last
workout at Bovard Field before de-
parture indicated the same variety
of aerial attack will be used against
the Irish that brought victory in the
last 10 minutes against Washing
ton State. During that time the
Trojans completed several passes
to score 20 points and gain a 2o-1o
victory. In the game, they COM
pleted II of % losses.
Defense against Notre Danes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Shortridge Given
School Board Cup
Sidener Presents Trophy to
H. S. Grid Champs.

The cup emblematic of 1885 City
Public High School football SUI
premacy was presented to Short
ridge today by Merle Sidener, presi-
dent of the school board A pair
of duplicate auditorium sessions were
held in the North Side school this
morning to permit all students to
witness the ceremonies.
The cup becomes permanent prop
erty of Shortridge. because the Bite
Devils have won it five times since
1920. when the School Board offered
the trophy with that stipulation.
The cup was accepted by Prin-
cipal George Buck, who in turn
passed it on to Capt Wesley Mar
tin, Coach Bob Nipper, and the
team. Alonzo Goldsberry, coach at
Wabash College, who formerly di-
rected Shortridge grid teams, was
a guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Ray Makes Short
Work of Levinsky
Wrestler Steele Pins Boxer
in 35 Seconds.
By EHitcd Press

BIZ EHitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Ray Steele,
heavyweight wrestler, pinned King
Levinsky, title contender in the
heavyweight fight game, in IS Sec
onds of their mixed match here last
night.
The event, first mixed match to
be held between contenders of
prominence, drew house of ap-
proXimately 1000.
LevinSky caught Steele with two
hard roundhouse blows to the face
at the start, drawing blood from
the wrestlers eye Steele got a
grip from behind, around the Kings
midsection. He attempted to toss
the fighter out of the ring, but
Levinsky chung to the ropes with
both hands. Referee Walter Heis-
ner parted the men and then Steele
pinned the boxer to the canvas for
the count.
Levinsky was smiling and waving
to fans as he left the ring, far from
diSheartened by his short shift
against Steele. Both weighed 205 at
the start.