davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
DAVIDSON TO MAKE STUDY OF
 FISH DISEASE KODIAK AREA

Dr. Frederick Davidson, research worker from the Seattle laboratory of the bureau of fisheries. left Ju- neau by plane this week to make a study of the strange disease affect ing salmon in the Kodiak area.
 Two canneries there were forced to close down several days ago on account of poor fish. Soon after the salmon are caught blood clots form and turn black, making them unfit for canning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
STEP UP-GET YOUR CIGAR !

If you smoke, boys, call upon one Frederick Cunningham, for it's his time to dish out When a man can say "Tm daddy now" he can af- ford to treat the world.
 Yes, MT. and Mrs Fred Cunning ham are the proud parents of a sev- en and one-half pound baby boy born Friday morning. Congrat"- lations!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

w. J.. Rudolph returned on the Northland Thursday night from Se- attle where he has been a patient at the Marine hospital for several weeks He is much improved iG health
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
Ellen Keep To Appear
 Wrangell In Concert

\ rare musical treat will be af- i0rdcd Nraugeil next week when Miss Ellen Keep. contralto, appears here in concert Wednesday night at osIj through the efforts of the Civ ie Club Miss Keep has sung in q number of Alaska cities but this is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Mrs. O. Nergaard left On the Vic toria yesterday for twc-weeks' visit with Mrs. Lester ]. Gore at Ketchikan-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Mrs. George Ball, who with her husband operates the Diamond K Guest Ranch near Telegraph Creek, was admitted to the hospital this afternoon as a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

FOR SALE-Medium sized cruiser in Al condition. Price reasonable and terms will be given respon- sible party if desired. c. P. Kirt- land
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Donald Stokes 10-year-old son of Jack Stokes. was admitted to the hospital this week for medical cara.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

The condition of Jack Lindley, medical patient, is reported fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Jack Wilson entered the hospital Monday night suffering from gas tric ulcer. He is reported to be fairly comfortable today
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Louise Willard 9-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Willie Willard was stricken with acute appendicitis Wednesday and underwent an emer- gency operation that night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
HHOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Vance of Telegraph Creek underwent a major operation this afternoon. She is the mother of Mrs. E. E. Kalkins of Wrangell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
Snow, Ice and Cold Costing
State Million Dollars In
Lost Revenue on Gasoline
ICnnt;nnaa from r9a gro nnaA
Continued from Page One.)

way department is that it will not be
able to start repair work in any Of
the damaged roads until they dry out
and until warmer weather arrives,
Waynick pointed out. Still another
difficulty will be the fact that as soon
as the weather does moderate, every
section of the State will want its
roads repaired Immediately, while the
maintenance forces are not large
enough to work on every road in the
State at the same time.
1--WE are going to do the best we
can, however" Waynick said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
LiebOwitZ Joins
Hauptmann Staff
In Final Battle

New York, Feb. 12.-(AP)-
Samuel S. LiebowitZ, New York
criminal lawyer, said today he had
agreed to enter the Hauptmann
case after Il conference with Mrs.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, 'if
Hauptmann would tell the truth"
At the end of an hour and half
conference with the attorneys i'm
his office, Mrs. Haupmann left for
the Trenton State Prison, where
her husband is confined in the
death house awaiting execution
for the death of the Lindebrgh
baby.
LiebOwitz Indicated he would
visit 1Iauptmann there tomorrow.
The attorney said he was con-
WINGED that the entire story Of the
crime had not been told, and term
ed ridiculous" the assumption
that only one man was involved.
He criticized both the defense
and prosecution in Hauptmann's
trial at Pennington, N. j., and adj
ded that "o,ily one man could save
Hauptmann from the electric
chair, and that is Ilauptmann
himself"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12

Incarnation about interesting his
aoot- and events in this section
desired by the Federal Writer'S
,,.,ioct. ia this State, and those with
I..a,.l4doe Of such things are asked
n send fhcm III.
i letter 10 the Daily Dispatch,
,,t,..r Eie,kman, of Ashcville, state
.@. for North Carolina of the
,......I Writer'S Projects, says the
,...an.tl task of the undertaking in
,s Slatc. namely. the preparation of
- North Carolina section of the
+,a.,irau Guide, is now being carried
-, bv 100 workers placed at local
,;,t- nom Manteo to Murphy. IN
[,,o,atioa desired is covered by the
+oIlowina questions submitted by Mr..
Hiorkman
What has your locality TO offer that
may bc Of special interest to travels
~ ludents2
what points of historic. natural,
scenic legendary, unusual or anus
H.. interest are found in your local.
Have YOU any folk customs. fes-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
FORMS NEW ICE
CREAM COMPANY
DR.. Kilgore Buys Local Ice
Cream Plant; Will Be
Managed by r. c.
Brake, Jr.

Announcement was made today Of
the purchase of the Southern Ice
Cream Co., by DR.. B. w. kilbore
president of the Pine State Creamery
Co., of Raleigh. The sale was made
about January /, by G. Fred Finch
and sons, who have operated the plant
for the past several years.
new corporation has been organ
lied under the old name, headed by
Dr. Kilgore of Raleigh, the other
stockholders being r. c. Brake, Jr,
Melvin Finch, Falls Finch and Fred
die Finch, all of Henderson,
Mr.. Brake will be general manager
Of the concern and plans to greatly
increase the activities of the com
pany in this territory by appointing
new dealers and increasing sales Of
ice cream. Ice cream of the high
est quality in all flavors will be of
fered through the various Dealers All
cream will lbe made by the famous
Pine State formula, it was stated.
Mr.. Brake is an experienced ice
dream man, having formerly been
connected with the Southern Diaries
in this territory and is well known 10
the dealers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
Data Asked About
Euents AndPlaceS
In This Territory
Federal Writer'S Projects or North Carolina Compil-
;ne Historic Publication With Government Funds;
Henderson Section Des red To Be Represented

rivals, fairs, singing schools, tradi-
tons, stories, colloquialisms, dishes
etc. that are particularly characteris-
tic of your neighborhood?
Every one who has any information
of this type is urged to bring or send
or mail it to the Daily Dispatch in
writing. Most likely the Dispatch will
print it, but whether it does or not,
the data will be forwarded to Mr.
BjOrkman.
There is no satisfactory Guide
Book for this State in existence. The
Federal government has undertak en-
the task of producing such a work for
every State in the Union. | am sure
that you realize the value of having
North Carolina effectively rcpresent-
ed, and so l trust that you will assist
in making the attractions and inter
esting features of our State known to
the world at large" writes Mr. Bjork-
man
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12

professor, to Miss Isabelle Bear a
friSnd of Mrs. Davidson, after the lat
ter's death.
Brad, without fault of his part
the letter said has been placed on
a very tough spot and Buffalo inter
ests are trying to capitalize on it."
A deposition from Mrs. Ellen Strick
ney Field, of Cambridge, Mass, read
into the trial record said Mrs. David
son had telephoned from Pinehurst
after her honeymoon that she was
very happy, and that Brad is grand"
The deposition showed Mrs Field
question whether Mrs. Davidson told
her Il don't see how I can go through
with it !"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12

Continued from Page One)
black shirt guards, Das Schwartz
korps, issued a sharp challenge to
charges that the Catholic church in
Germany was being prosecuted.
In realty, the organ asserted, it was
the old story, las old as the church
itself" which the paper said always
raised d cry of 'persecution" when
ever its political ambitions were
thWarted.
The paper said mo Catholic priest
has been arrested because of his spir-
itual or welfare work, but priestly
robes are not safeguards against pun
ishment for reasonable activities. "
Severe punishment to members of
religious organizations who allegedly
offended Nazi laws in some way or
other became known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
More Cold Sweeps
Out From North

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12

ing to capitalize" on the situation Of
II. Bradley Davidson, Jr., after the
carbon monoxide death of his wife,
in letter read today to the jury try
ing the $56O,000 suit over her will.
The letter, read by j. M. Broughton
of Raleigh, of counsel for foster rela-
tives of Mrs. Davidson, who are seek
ing to break the will, was written by
w NJ Barton Leach, Harvard law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12

was used to supply heat.
The Ohio river was frozen over for
Il 100-mile stretch from Pittsburgh to
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Two men and six boys were rescued
from an island in the Ohio river near
Owensboro, Ky. They were maroon-
ed since Thursday and suffered from
cold and hunger.
Threats of disease were reported in
Illinois and Iowa, with a rapid rise
in the number of pneumonia and scar
let fever cases
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
Army Plane Cracks
Up In Georgia
((Nn1irued from rage One.)

ter and die and then saw two or three
figures leap out and float earthward
by parachute.
The wreckage did not catch fire.
A detachment of soldiers from near
by Fort Mcpherson rushed an ann
tbulance to the scene.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
Borah, Knox Enter
Illinois Primary

Continued from rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
Communists, Catholics
In Rhine Held

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12


name looms large in Republican coun-
ellis, was described as favored for
President" by 10 of the 81 Rcpubli-
can county chairmen in New Jersey.
The Republicans devoted today, the
127th anniversary of Lincoln's birth
to attacks on the present administra
ton.
In a speech prepared for delivery
at a luncheon in Wilmington, Del,
Senator Hastings declared that "at no
time in the nations history, not even
when war threatened the nation, did
we find so much confusion, disorder
and uncertainty as exists today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
BE A PRINTER,

BIZ "A PRINTER
OF bright young mon and
Young women are graduating from
high schools. In few years some Of
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
Americas greatest industries. Pre-.
pare yourself to enter this great IN
dustry by taking from eight to ten
months training in the SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Write v.
v. Garriott, Director eor catalog
giving complete information. Ad-
dress: 1514-16 South Street, Nash
Vile. Tennessee,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-12
More Evidence In
Statler Will Case

Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Troupe Wins
Applause in
Other Cities
Youman Brothers, Imitators
of Bands, Top Cast of
Amateurs.

Hailed as the cream of the anna
teur hour crop, Major Bowes' Unit
No. is to be the attraction on the
Lyric stage starting Friday, it was
announced today.
This travelling troupe of the major
radio talent is to be the third set
of his vaudeville entertainers to
visit Indianapolis. The unit is to
come here from Detroit, where it
Gid a "stand-up" business.
A month ago it played in New
York, the only one of Major Doves
groups to play in that city. There
they vowed" the Eastern sophisti-
Gates, according to Variety maya
zine.
Youman Brothers Head Cast
Heading the cast of Unit No.
are the Youman brothers, three
Chicago boys who use clarinet, vio-
lin and accordion to initiate music
of famous bands. This trio is the
only amateur discovery" TO appear
on more than one OF the Sunday
night broadcasts with the major.
They have been back twice as guest
artists.
Others to appear are Sara Ber-
ner, former department store clerk,
who does representations; Fritzie
Robbins, blues singer; Alfred Rey-
nolds, tap dancer; Celeste Alvi, So
prano; Kenneth Broadhurst, ban
joist; Dewey Moon, singing Negro
boy from Pittsburgh; Skeets Sim
mons, erstwhile hobo turned hu-
morist; John Randolph, baritone,
and the Red Bank Rangers, hill
billy troupe. Jack Squires is to be
master of ceremonies.
With the stage attraction the
Lyric is to show the film, 1.-THE
Leathernecks Have Landed" star
ring Lew Ayres. Isabel Jewell is the
leading lady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Her recital last night in Sculp-
ture Court of the John Heron Art
Institute, the first complete pro-
gram she has presented here in two
years, assured her listeners that
hers are professional attainments.
Miss Miller drew upon the music
of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms
and group of moderns to form a
rather ponderous program, and one
well able to test the resources of
any performer. The evenings CHI
max came with the closing Brahms
group, an Intermezzo and Capriccio
from Opus 116, and the monu-
mental Variations and Fugue on a
Theme by Handel"
1t is no mean feat for player to
keep his audience awake during
these variations, lovely as they are,
but Miss Miller invested her de-
livery with such a wealth of color
and variety, such heroic conquest
of all technical pitfalls, that the
end came all too soon. Instead of
a set of bravura variations, the
pianist gave us a truly Illuminated
glimpse of the brilliant facets of
the composers genius.
Best at Brahms Music
The Brahms music throughout
showed Miss Miller at her best.
Deep insight and true understand
ing were there, and complete emo
tional sympathy. The Intermezzo
disclosed that familiar quality aptly
described by Peladan as latent
heat beneath a formal exterior
so often lost i'll performance. The
Capriccio (strange title feg the I'M
capricious music we fine, beneath
iO. came to the listeners in surge
of heroic, passionate rebellion.
To begin now at the beginning,
the two Bach chorales and the
Beethoven "Appasionata" sonata
were capably done, although not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Cameraman Shoot
in Olympic Contest

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 17.-Sight-
ing through the ground glass of a
movie camera seems to be good
training for drawing bead with q
rifle.
Three of Hollywoo6s leading
still cameramen are competing in
the national Small-bore rifle COM
petition with hopes of getting places
on the United States Olympic rife
team.
Ernest A. Bachrach, head OF
R-K-Os still department; Fred
Hendrickson, photographer for
Richard Dixs picture, Special In
vestigator," and Alex Kahle. shoot
er for Katharine Hepburn's Mary
of Scotland" are shooting their way
through the qualifying rounds of
their district. Winners will be
eligible for the Olympic team as
well as the Perry National Shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

APOLLO
1.-THE Country Doctor" starring
the Dionne quintuplets, with Jean
Hersholt and Dorothy Peterson. at
11:12. 1913. 1925. 5:31, 1853. 9:45.
CIRCLE
"Follow the Fleet" with Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire. at II. ITO.
$40. 5;25. 1885, $50.
INDIANA
Desire" with Marlene DIETRICH
nd Gary Cooper, at 12;4l, s;47' $685.
Love On Bet" with Gene Ray
mond and wendy Barrie. at 1924
2:30. 5:36. 8:42
1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster.' pre-
sented by Federal Players under the
direction of Charles Berkell. This
adaptation of the Eggleston novel by
DR.. Lee r. Norvelle.
LOEw's
"Wife Versus Secretary" with
Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Myrna
10y, at 1880. 1885. $40. SAB. 7:54.
10.
Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels on
stage with vaudeville. at l. 1853,
646 and $50 Don't Get PERSONAL
with Jimmy Dunn and Sally Eilers.
on screen. at 11:41, 2:34. SGT. $40
and 10:43.
Especial Agent" with Bette Davis
and George Brent, at 11:04, l:59,
asa. TAO, 1910.
"Bar-2O Rides Again with Will
liam Boyd, at 1922, 3:17, 6:12. 9:O7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17


his rise to fame in other fields.
Part of the singers apparatus
for experiments stands in the llv-
ing room of the Beverly Hills home
which he and his mother occupy.
One of his favorite stunts is to sing
different choral parts into the re-
cording machine, then assemble
them into a one man chorus.
Explaining the machines more
practical uses, the singer says, Il
read the scenes of my scripts into
this photograph. Then I play back
the record and act with the scenes,
thus learning my lines in half the
time it would take me otherwise. In
this way I have chance to act as
my own critic and correct my mis-
takes.
Pictures Self as Amusing
"I must look very funny standing
in the room all by myself, arguing,
making love, singing, fighting or
pleading-but it's perfect way to
study dialogue and I'm thinking OF
working out a portable outfit that
any actor can use.
"And So" he continues, Holly
wood has meant to me much the
same as any other job-hard work,
study, slow advancement, tardy
recognition, but gorgeous and spon-
taneous recognition when it came"
Regarding his habits of study, Mr..
Eddy says, Il practice an hour or so
almost every day, but not always. I
always run the scales or roll off a
bit of song while T am shaving. I've
never done much practicing before
concert or any performance. l
believe in saving my vitality and
voice for the performance ITSELF"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

with the distinction that marked
Miss Miller's playing in the last
of the three BIS" There are few
of the accustomed "lady-hke'
qualities in her pianism, and the
sonata was given a robust, mascu-
line Interpretation Best of the
three movements was the second
and the last, although brilliant, was
defeated by its own impetuosity in
places.
Miss Miller's performance of the
group made up of Scriabine
Etude, an Improvisation by Medt-
ner, and "Bruyeres," La puerta de-
Vino" and "L'isle joyeuse," by De-
busy, almost reached the level OF
her Brahms. Here again was close
sympathy with the composers mes
sage, and feats of virtuosity were
accomplished with ease.
Lack of space forbids a lengthy
discussion of the pianists "techni-
cal" attainments, but they are
many. Fleet fingers, great power
tone of eloquent sorority, all are
included in her equipment, and a
distinctive spirit and vitality that
are refreshing. One may disagree
with Miss Miller's playing, if he
likes, but he never mods.
Naturally, this player has not
reached her peak of advancement
but she has come a long way. Wise
and artistic teaching, added to
musical intelligence and undeniable
talent, have produced a remarkably
fine pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

ours only once in hundred years.
She has charm, distinction. You
will never regret engaging her"
He suggested a salary for Greta
to begin at $400 a week.
Mayer was anxious to get Stiller.
He had plenty of pretty girls. Still
Ter was his chief concern. He must
not run the risk of allowing any
possible rival management to snatch
this brilliant producer from his very
grasp. If the girl had to be in
cluded, we'll and good. So he agreed.
Stiller's journey to Sweden was
now very different from the one he
had figured out only few days
earlier. Yet, somehow, he was not
happy. He was no longer the OPP
timistic, self-confident Stiller. Al
ready he began to regard the Ameri-
can adventure with misgiving.
Greta was to follow him to Stock
holm in few days, and as soon as
her work in Street of Sorrow" was
completed, she started on her home
ward journey.
n
A S the night of the premiere
N was approaching, the exec
utives held a consultation and de-
cided that it would be advisable to
follow the custom of inviting the
principals to appear in person. A
te1oUron1 Moc cont tO (yrnto rpoIIpct an
ing her company. Promptly came
her reply: who is paying for the
Journey"
The directors were thunderstruck.
Her answer seemed to them little
less than an insult. But some one
suddenly saw the funny side of it,
and the mood spread. A second
telegram was sent. Come in peace.
You will find everything in order"
But the cautious Greta, remem-
bering Constantinople, would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Prof. Lee Norvclle, state theater
project director, who adapted the
Edward Eggleston novel for the
players, has done as much as he
could to speed up the tempo of this
folk tale about the early DAYS in
southern Indiana. Technically it is
well handled in a kaleidoscope
fashion.
The story is that of Ralph Hart
sock, young schoolmaster, who
comes to the Flat Crick district,
falls in love with pleasant house
maid whose life is little less than
that of slave. Gossip and the
plotting of some villainous thieves
serve to get Ralph brought before
the bar of justice accused of steal
ing $500 from one of the villagers.
A nervous breakdown on the part
of one of the henchmen, who con-
feSses at the last minute. serves to
release the wronged man, and he
flies to the arms of his darling,
Hannah, the hired girl.
Hoosier Slang Brings Laughs
The old-fashioned costumes and
early Hoosier slang brought many
giggles and few outlaws from last
nights audience. The plays best
comedy is supplied in the last scene
by Bud Means (Verling Pierson).
who resembles slightly Joe E.
Brown, as he prepares for his pro-
posal to Martha Hawkins (Alice
| Arnold.
Ned LIE Fevre does well with the
leading role and Betty Anne Brown
again is outstanding as the hired
girl. Ira B. Klein, Elsa EwelI. Jack
Duval and Hal Hawkes. colorfullv
represent some of our Ohio River
valley ancestors-hicks of the first
water.
To stir up memories in the older
spectators and to recall to the
younger ones tales told by their
grandparents, there is a spelling
bee and a log church "meetin'" at
which a condemning preacher
warns his flock of their approach
ing doom.
Strikingly, "The Hoosier School
master" delineates the changes
which have taken place since the
Hoosier state was in it's Tobacco
Road" days.
Next week the Federal PLAYERS
are to produce Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
.Organist Is to
Give Program
De Paw Teacher to Play
at GreencastIe.

DR.. Van Denman Thompson, ma
tionally known organist and COM
poser and acting dean Of the music
school of De Paw University, is to
give recital tonight in the Robin
Memorial Church, Greencastle. This
is to be the fifth in the 1886 recital
series of the Indiana Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists.
DR.. Thompson has been teach
er at De Paw for 25 years. He is
organist at the Robin Memorial
Church, whose organ is said to be
one of the finest concert instruments
in the state.
Following is the program:
Allegro, Air. and Hornppe from Water
choraie-Prelude: Itch ruff zu dir. Herr
JeSu CHRIST Bach
CEorale in Minor .......... Franck
Pastel in F Sharp-Pastorale, Recita-
tive, and Chorale ........... Karg- Ebert
Carlton :......'.':... ............ Soweroy
Song OF the Shepherd ...........,.. Jacob
, Rhapsody on Catalonisn Airs $3.50. Gigout