davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

T Tas head fd.i is a new workers, :,
val, vate the soil and aHu ca sSpdea Mt oa
productive activities tcv5 on otlq
support as we'll as cC oTSacd seei.
gTs, college in a social I Al Tol
lure SOC, society by maintsiDias' b.
operative production for uss Co
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
KITCHEN TIPS
Spice Layer Cab.

e eard' S 3 eggs, sour r c;I butter
and a slT iittIe, cinnamon antano and I a.IIS
tbs tbs: soda sifte si'l iS ? and giassG'
c Cream butter, add sus and SPICE s'
t beaten 81 the sour @yll, add esS
the flour. Bake Is Slf +" % and t ~
Put 5,gt.l layers together W %if e niaotS
sugar caramel very rich Gsfn BROW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

WHY NOT TO- TRY A pRonrrc,,.
RESULTS? 1OH QUIG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
Political Warfare
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Bitter and sanguinary though it is, the Spanish general saffs of other countries might well study and probably will not From Barcelona, for example there went out several columns of troops to attack the rebel stronghold at zaragoza. One was made up of Socialists of Catalan Nationaliss and one of archo-syndcasts. The soldiers all hastily recruit ed, are brought together in terms of their common ideas.
 Although these armies are not well coordinated and may even lack any regular battalion organiza- ton at all each column has very carefully organized political section. One of the purposes of this sec- ton IS to instruct the rank and file the column in the political objectives of the loyalist cause namely a democratic revolution again Fascsm Another pur- pose IS to organize the working population in all re- gions occupied by the advancing arm Still another IS to carry on propaganda behind the enemy lines
 None of these activities is wholly new in modern warfare But neither has any of them been developed to the point reached in the Spanish fighting where propaganda is probably important than bullets In country where nearly half the people do not read or write the victory is likely to go to the side which first enlists the sympathies of the great mass of people
 AirplaneS have been used almost as much to drop printed matter bombs Radio has been utilized extensively to seek converts to side or the other There is than a hint here of methods that will loom very large in the next international war Par ticularly if again democratic states fighting against Fascist or autocratic states, propaganda will be major weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpel'
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1886

FRIDAY, SEP PlEMBER II, 1850
 Adverse planetary aspects rule to- day, according to astrology. It is a day in which to be exceedingly eau tious in all financial ventures, since there may be cause for widespread uncertainty in international affairs.
 Merchants may be disturbed by contentious regarding methods of business. Chain stores come under sway presaging contests that may have serious effects upon small con cerns.
 The stars appear to indicate sud- den demand for mass production and mass distribution that will have widespread results and will stimulate certain cooperative plan ming.
 Relief projects will continue to cause bitter differences of opinion The stars give little promise of speedy lifting of the taxpayers bur len.
 Threatening signs foreshadow "acts of God that may increase need for wholesale relief. Govern ment problems of supreme moment are prophesied.
 Ingratitude now will appear to be prominent trait in human nature as revealed in business and in so- cial and political demands.
 Colonial issues will effect several European powers. Italy is to dis cover that Ethiopian victories car ry perils of tremendous potentiali- ties. Uranus in the horoscope of Mussolini appears to presage rapid developments in Italian affairs.
 Jerusalem continues under a planetary sway that seems promis- ing for eventual peace among con- flicting groups in the Holy Land with Britain making good in pro- tecting Jewish interests.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of perplexities, Loss of money through speculation or unWise investments is forecast.
 Children born on this day and ruled by the sign of Virga are usu- ally of serious mind. They are na- turally conservative, keenly intelli- gent and guided by an unalterable sense of justice.
 John Ireland, Roman Catholic Archbishop, was born on this day 1888. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include James Pol lock, onetime Governor of Penn sylvania, credited with the inscrip- ton Tn God We Trust placed on our coins, 1910; Felix Grundy, jur- ist and statesman, TIT.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
ST. AIMS GOLDEN JUBILEE

On Tuesday, September 8, St. Ann's Hospital cele- brated the 50th anniversary of its foundation The chronicles of the institution record this historic event in detail Some brief notes from these chronicles may be of interest at this time to old timers Juneau and to the friends of the hospital
 Juneau was raining at its best-or its worst-on the night of September Il, 1886 when the steamer "Ancon," Captain Carroll in charge docked at it's wharf Three sisters who five days previous had taken passage at the sunny owery city of Victoria British Columbia were among those who dsembarked They were Sister Mary Zeno, Sister Mary Bonsecours and Sister Mary Victor. They came in response to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gcr6on

Words Often Misused: Do not say Mary has not spoke to me since that time Say, has not spoken to me"
 Often Mispronounced: Monologue. Pronounce mon-o-log, first and third o's as in on; second o as in no, accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled; Opinion; one D. Opponent, two p's.
 Synonyms: Negligent, careless. needless, thoughtless.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word: Indictment; harsh; severe; tempest uous. "The inclement weather kept us prisoners for several days" 7HAI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office

U. s. Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 12, 1886
 Notice is hereby given that R. F. Lewis of Juneau. Alaska, has made application for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, Serial 08160, for a tract of land containing q.43 acres situated northwest of, aii adjoin- ing the townsite of Junt u, Terri tory of Alaska U. s. L. M No. 3 bears s. 67 51' 40" w. 4l21 chains distant from Cor. No. l, this survey 2219. Latitude 580 18' 18" lJ., Longi- tude 134' 24' 45" w.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims or protests within the period of pub lication or 30 days thereafter, in the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes, and final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Aug 6, 1886. Last publication. Oct. l, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
MOJERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

c. When person is staying at hotel and wishes to leave his room for an hour or so, what should he do with his key?
 ?. Always leave the key at the desk. It is placed in a box, bear ing the same number of the room, into which any letters or telegrams are also placed. Also, if someone calls at the hotel to see you, the clerk immediately looks to see if the key is "out" or in"
 @. Is a hostess obligated to rise and greet each newcomer?
 A. Yes; a hostess who does not do so is crude and inhospitable.
 O. What is the minimum num- Der of courses one should serve at luncheon?
 A. Three courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Wind blew large tree across the yard of Mrs. George Howard at Tarboro, N c. The tree cracked open, revealing swarm of bees and much honey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

When Americans give away Navy secrets they are criminals. When they give away fabulously rich is- lands, they sta atesmen-Detroit Free Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Perhaps nothing can be quieter than tomb unless 1t happens to be campaign headquarters the second day after election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Snow this early may forecast lot of things but among them is a reminder that it's only about two more bill paying days until Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

The town council of West Orange New Jersey is Q receive proposal that the name of the town be changed to Fairmount The residents will want to be sure that no loss Of vamins involvedNew York Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Weather: Maximum, 63; Mini mum, 49; Cloudy, rain; Precipita- ton, 34 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

With the political battle over it is particularly interesting to note snow the mountains, which should drive the deer down to reasonable climbing distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Chirographer who copied the Bible on one sheet of paper got practice writing his name and address. Vojislav Veljkovic Kragujevic, Yuoslava He wants to come to America and would be whiz at post card correspondence. Philadelphia Bulletin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Massachusetts Legion advocates pensions for vet erans widows Nobody ever believed they'd be satisfied with mere bonus-Boston Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What percentage of accidents in this country occur in homes?
 2. Who was the first President to occupy the White House?
 3. What is the Spanish name for "James?"
 4. Which state was the first to secede from the Union at the time of the Civil War?
 5. Are all bacteria harmful to human beings?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 10. 1916.

SEP EM6ER IU, I9fo. The day was Sunday, and there was no issue of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
ANSWERS

ANSWERS l. Nearly one half. 2. John Adams, in 1900. 3. Iago. 4. South Carolina. 5. No; only some are harmful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
H A P P -
 B I R T HID "A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best ,DisItes toddy, their birthday GnniUerSdr.s, .u the follow- ing:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13

mans entire possessions are bur jed with h:m, he fourd a large cupply of crude, primitive plates, scrapers and wooden doll images, most of which he plars to present to the University of Alaska.
 106 Natives
 Arriving some time later at a larger Northern village, Soon to be seen upon the map as Kicker yog," Captain Hansen discovered 106 natives. Frightened by the sight of white men and the large boat, neither of which they had known ever to exist, the natives crouched within their huts, ex- pecting disaster at any mOment, The captain later learned that they believed the Alert to be a Russian man O war, of which le- gend from years back had warn ed them.
 Mekeryog is the trading center ,f Nrp;,,oly ,,J ,,,;+h ;+c I0e n, habitants, is one of the largest Eskimo communities in the north; yet till this August it was never visited by white men. 50 child ren there are of school age, yet without schooling. Miles away in Nash Harbor, Nunivak com- munity Of 5l, the Bureau of h. dian Affairs supports the one school on the island.
 ''The isolation of these con- munities is easily explained" Captain Hansen stated, flor be- tween the island and the main- land the tide rips are So danger ous that navigation, except by large and strong boats, is practic- ally impossible. The native in his fragile kayak could never reach the shore, even though the distance is but thirty miles"
 Captain Hansen took a cOm- plete census of the population while on the island, and reports 210 inhabitants. The previous charts stating locations If the various know communities and bays he found to be worthless, the positions being of center by several miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13
COAST GUARD DISCOVERED
 THREE OF FAR NORTHERN
 NATIVE VILLAGES ON CRUISE

Inhabited by scores of Siberian Eskimos, never before seen by white men, nor known to exist, three Far Northern villages on Nunivak Island are now being placed on the Alaska map as result of discoveries by the US. C.G. cutter Alert, commanded by Captain Hans Hansen.
 Only thirty miles from the mainland of Alaska, natives of the just-discovered villages have never been ashore. Only a few hours away from civilization they have never been to school.
 American Money
 Their lives marked by primitive and modern conflict, they have used American money for years, although they have never before seen an American, and they light their fires with safety matches, although they have yet to puff a cigarette or pipe.
 Most distinctive about these natives" Captain Hansen stated recently, shortly before the Alert sailed from Juneau for its home port in Ketchikan, "are their teeth and their height.
 Although our ship dentist was prepared to have hours of Work, he found hardly a cavity. Most of the natives, too, are unusually tall over six feet, quite in con- trast to the customary short sta- tue of the Alaskan Eskimo"
 Discovery of the villages on Nunivak took place from August l7 to 28, following orders from Coast Guard headquarters for the Alert to render necessary medical attention to natives on the Nuni- yak shores, and to check the ac- curacy of the Coast Geodetic Sur vey chart, on position of the is- l land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13

Bakersfield, Calif., Sept. 27, 1886. Editor Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir:-Will you please put line or two in your paper for me as follows: "I wish to hear from a bachelor in his fifties." I thank you.
 MRS. ELIZABETH BEAVER,
 General Delivery,
 Bakersfield, California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13
Medical Assistance

The cutter Alert arrived on Aug ust IF at Cerrovallamute, Eskimo village of IS inhabitants, used mainly as a winter camp, and af- ter rendering the required medi- cal assistance, travelled on to SOokayamute, another charted village, of population of 15.
 Leaving the man route of con- tact Captain Hansen proceeded along the Nunivak Island Coast, coming upon a village never be- fore discovered by white men, called by it's inhabitants "Enga- Mute" The natives spoke conn pletely different language from the native Alaskan Eskimos, and by physical features showed their Siberian blood strain.
 "Kohnealamute," the second newly discovered village, yielded a store of relics. Captain Hansen after asking the natives to trade some of their utensils for his ar ticles, discovered that trading was taboo in the community, the natives having been warned against it through their one con- tact with the outside world, ,lvan- off, a Prince of Wales Eskimo trader who occasionally travelled between the island and Nome. The captain learned, however, that it was not taboo to dig up relics from graves, and since
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
HOFFMAN GETS
HAUPTMANN
DATAT0DAY

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 8 GIN,
SO.-Col. H. Norman SchwarZ
kopf today was to make his first
report to Governor Harold Hoff.
man on the progress of the re.
opened investigation into the
Lindbergh case.
In ordering the State police to
reopen the famous case, the gov.
ernor directed Colonel Schwarz
kopf to report to him weekly.
1t Is understood that Schwarz.
kopf will have little or nothing to
relay to the governor today. The
executive, it is said, has not turn.
ed over to che police information
supposedly in his possession which
led him to believe more than one
man was involved in the kidnap.
ing and murder Of Charles A,
Lindbergh, jr.
Apparently well-grounded re.
ports were in circulation here
that the governor would do
nothing more Of an official pa.
ture to save Bruno Richard
Hauptmann from dying in the
electric chair on March "a.
Although eager to extend
Hauptmann's life, it is said. Hoff.
man is fearful of further arous-
ing the diSpleasure of the Repub.
lican party and will do nothing
more in the condemned mans be
half unless, Of course, new evi'
dence of value is uncovered In
the renewed probe.
Yesterday the Republican State
committee replaced Hoffman as
titular head Of the party in the
State in a move which was gen
orally construed as a rebuke fol
his activities in the Hauptmann
case.
The committees move to re
place Hoffman was made at a Spe
cial meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
PLEAD
PEDESTRIAN
CONTROL

Absence of any law to regulate
pedestrian traffic today was di'
rectly blamed for Washington's six
teenth traffic mortality. Inspector
Benjamin A. Lamb, head Of the
traffic division Of Washington
police, and other District govern
ment officials, hold this view.
Police so far this year have
looked helplessly on while 13 un
wary pedestrians died, victims OF
"avoidable" accidents.
Peoples Council William A.
Roberts has long advocated sys-
tenn of traffic operation in which
all contact between motorist and
pedestrian is eliminated by safety
devices.
Said Roberts:
Consideration has been given
to the loading Of all mass trans
portatiOn vehicles at the curb
50 rs to minimize crossing of
traffic lanes. The Public Util-
titles Commission. in . nation
wide study Of safety devices,
has approved types Of loading
platforms, which, IL built, would
serve as islands Of refuge to the
bewildered pedestrian on the
crowded streets.
"The greatest protection to
the pedestrian must come from
devices making contact with
motor vehicles impossible, but
much can be accomplished by
an educational campaign which
viii warn the uEwary."
Assistant Corporation Council
Elwood H. Seal, another advocate
Of pedestrian regulations, ad
mitted the handicap Of police in
protecting persons in the streets
Mr.. Seal said:
II can't understand why
people who think they have the
right-Of.way would heedlessIy
and carelessly step in front Of
. moving vehicIe-but they do"
The only solution to this prob
lem. Mr.. Seal believes. is an ordi
nance prohibiting jay-walking anc
other common hazards known tc
pedestrians but diSregarded.
Under the District of Columbis
Traffic Act of 1925, the District
Commissioners have the power tc
regulate pedestrians and provide
for safe rules for their protection
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

RooSevelt's assurance Of assist
ance in his efforts to obtain q
twenty-five -million-dollar highway
loan for Colorado through PWA
and RFC.
johnson told Mr.. Roosevelt his
stock had picked up a whole
lot in Colorado since Al Smiths
speech"
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
School Days Near
For Dionne Quints

CALENDER, Ont, Feb. 6
(US0.-Schooldays are about to
start for the Dionne quintupletS.
The five little sisters are to have
their own classroom in their snug
hospital in the North woods, their
guardian, DR.. Allan Dafoe, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

All kinds Of people choose Luekies,
each for reasons Of his own. But
everyone agrees that Lvckies ore
A Light Smoke Of rich. ripe-bodied
tobacco. It is q rather surprising
foct that the Leaves Of the some
tobacco plant may vary far more
than the leaves from plants Of
quite different types. Chemical
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Lions to Fete Ladies

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Feb. g.
Members of the Takoma Park
Lions Club will observe Ladies
Night with a dinner dance tomor.
row night at Z o'clock at the Ban.
nochburn Country Club, Louis
Sherman, chairman Of the ar
ra g e ments committee, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
$1O,OOO,OOO in Gold
Shipped TO Europe

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.N.SJ. i.
The President Harding of the
United States Lines sailed for
Europe today carrying ia boxes
Of gold, valued at approximately
$40, 0,000, 900. Most Of the gold will
be turned over to he French gov.
eminent by the Federal Reserve
Bank.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Thomas Addresses
Oklahoma LEAGUE

Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma. spoke at the first
meeting of the Oklahoma League
of Young Democrats last night at
the All States Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
President Assures
Loan for Colorado

Gov. H. C. johnson, Of Colo
RADIO, announced, following a
White House conference yester-
day, he had received President
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Copyright 1888. The Amsrican Tobacco Company

analysis shows that the top Ieoves
contain excess oIkoIies which tend
TO give a harsh, alkaline toste. The
bottom leaves tend to oeidiy in
the smoke. II is only the center
leaves which approach in Nature
the most poIotobIe. ocid-oIkoIins
balance. In Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
the center Leaves are used.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
BETHEL

I Levin Moore. aged G5 years. died
at the Delaware Hospital in viii
mingtOn, Thursday, April l6. 1886.
lie. had been patient in the hospital
for about six weeks. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon in
Bethel NJ. Il. Church by Rev. L. L.
/ Powell. Interment at Delmar. He
is survived by his wife and three
SONS. George and Lester. of Sails
bury. Md, and Carmel of near Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Prcttyman Of
HarbesOn. spent Sunday with the
/ lattcrs parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Massey.
Mrs. Ella Williams is spending
few days in MiddletOwn with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Phillips.
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Powell aud son
Don spent part of last week with
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nora Twilley of Sharptown
was a weekend guest at the home of I
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Hastings.
The Count -On-Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Grace LarTimOre.
Walter Phillips who is employed
IN Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. Carl Phillips.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel McCloud and
sons, OF Camden. n. j., Mr.. Alvin Bell
OF Philadelphia, attended the funeral
OF Mr.. Levin Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Harry T. Williams is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. William ~
Smith at Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Florence }. Furniss is on the
iiCk list
MI. and Mrs. Harry Spicer of .Ier-
ey City. n. j.. spent the weekend
tlth the formers mother. Mrs. Ella
ipicer.
Mrs. Harvey Spence and son Ger
ID have returned home after spend
" some time with relatives in
TcCnwOOd
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24


ltiafflhgtOil Marie Brainard, VIRGINIA
I ihammond GeOrgiauna johnson. Sara
Aeeabe. Frances Rash, Violet Noble,
Nellie Turner. Emma blades. Emma
Richards, Margie Black Iucille
Evans. Beatrice HARRIET. louise
Redden.
a meeting Of the officers and di-
rectors Of the Kent Il Sussex Fair
Association was held in the Office of
the secretary on Monday evening.
Ralph Satteraeld and sister. Miss
Dorothy Lee Satterheld Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. vi II.
Cahall.
Charles Murphy OF St. Andrews
School. spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith.
Mrs. Grover C. Phillips and daugh-
ter have been recent guests of
friends in Portsmouth, Va. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang OF Pocomoke
City, Nd, have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. 7. Roberts during the
past week.
William Finch has returned home
after spending the past few months
IN New Orleans. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bader of
Wilmington have been visiting the
alters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
+. Moore.
Winsl0w Knapp. Edgar Hill. Har- :
y c. Tee. George W. Swain and Ed