davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-17
aign throughout the diocese to raise

paign throughout the diocese to raise
$45, 900.
According to Lynch Luquer, genenal
chairman Of the Emergency Fund
Committee, the parish has been forced
as q last resort to campaign for
funds to meet essential expenses and
balance the budget.
Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, has given his
approval to the drive and will serve
as honorary chairman.
An advisory committee OF Washing
ton churchmen will include Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman; Right
Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander. Rev. OH
yer Hart, Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, Rev
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Rich Casket Donated.

One Of the richest gifts Of its kind
in modern times has been bestowed on
Canterbury Cathedral by Mrs. Robin
SON Harrison of Cumberland. England.
1t Is q casket consisting of the biggest
piece of platinum ever worked, adorned
with the first figures ever cast in this
precious metal, and with rare dia-
monds studding its side.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
DR.. James to Speak.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, December II
(SpeciaD DIR. L. H. James, recently
elected head of the Bacteriology De-
partment at the University Of Mary
land here, will speak at the fifth an
nual dinner of Sigma Alpha Omicron
local meteorological society, on the
campus tonight.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
|GeorgeWashington
Parade Debated BY
Alexandria Groups
May Be Revived Feb. p
as Part of Greater
Alexandria Week.
BY stan Correspondent OF The star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December H.
The George Washington Birthday As
sociation will consider plans for the
staging of q parade here February
"a as a feature of the Greater Alex
andria week, at its annual meeting
tomorrow night at the Chamber Of
Commerce headquarters.
Sponsors of the Greater Alexandria
Evening star., 1936-12-17
2-PIECE LONDON CLUB SUITE

A charming suite Of comfort and beauty at sur
prisiney low price. Guaranteed spring construction.
Broad, flat arms for, perfect rest. Tailored in your
choice of rust or green tapestry It's really most un-
usuo at only S49. Come in tomorrow and examine
this fine voue
Evening star., 1936-12-17

r. Bland Tucker. Rev. George r. Dud-
Hynson, A. G. Houghton, w. E. Rich
ardson, Charles r. Wilson and Lu-
uuer.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Albert Smoot, president; Harry r.
Kennedy, vice president; Martin e.
Greene, secretary: ]. william May,
treasurer. and Charles W. King, chief
Of staff.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
DRIVE LAUNCHED
TO SAVE CHURCH
Members Of St. Stephen and Incar'
nation Parish Will Seek to
Raise $45,000

Faced with possible loss OF the
church property, members Of the
parish Of the Church Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, Sixteenth and
Newton streets, are organizing q cam
Evening star., 1936-12-17
To Get the Best
Cough Medicine,
Mix 1t at Home
| Saves Good Money,

( Saves Good Money, No Cooking. !
This famous recipe is used by mill
lions of housewives, because there is no
other way to obtain such dependable,
effective remedy for coughs that start
from colds. It's SO easy to mix "A
child could do it.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex, a concentrated compound of
Norway Pine. famous for its effect on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments, until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint of cough remedy. far superior to
anything you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and is
very pleasant - children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way it takes
hold of severe coughs, giving you double.
quick relief 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the infiamed membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. D
Money refunded il it doesn't r.
please you in every way. s&S
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Aard- -Vark's Tongue Important.
The aard-vark of South Africa
feasts on ants by whipping in and
out long, sticky tongue.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Fungus Plants Partners.

Certain fungus growth consist Of
two separate plants living together in
partnership.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Special Advance
 Subscrip. Rates
 Offered Nugget

Elsewhere in this issue appears an advertisement offering a subscription rate to The Nome Daily Nugget -$15.00 paid in advance for a one-year's subscrip- ton, a saving of $9.OO to the subscriber.
 The Nugget is making a justifiable effort to build up it's circulation and this offer should prove interesting to new subscribers as well as old ones. The offer will re- main open until February 18th.
 Our route carriers deliver your paper regularly every night. They go to every section of the city. Here is an opportunity for subscrib CTS to receive the paper at a saving of nine dollars in a year s time-good inter- est on your money-a trif1e more than $1.00 per month cost you pay for your paper Take advantage of it now. This Special Offer closes February 18th.
 Out-of-toWn subscribers, who pay in advance under this offer will receive a $3.00 saving. Daily papers delivered to outlying sec tions telling of the news of Nome and the outside world are of interest to everyone. Help support your daily newspaper. Ii supports your town and country, besides promoting the welfare and develop
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Ann Hall Strong Gone On Another
 Globe Trot Trip

Continued From Page One
 hands and 25 years spent in Alaska has given me a horror of just idly sitting down and hold my hands.
 I love to travel and see how tlle other people live and get along. I find the world good to look upon and every nation 1 have ever visited is interesting and hospitab- le. Modern travel is so con- fortable, and one can really travel and see the world just as cheaply as they can settle down at home in a nice hotel and live the or dinary life-that's why l travel. And when 1 get back after this trip, 1 want to go up to Alaska once again. Where? Every place from Ketchikan to Kotze- bue, and all of the in-be- tween places, for Alaska will always be home to me. "-Alaska Weekly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

American taste than those prevailing in Oriental can- neries and do it at a very small additional cost to the consumer. All that is re- qulred is a tariff sufficient ly high to offset the differ ence in living standards as between our fishermen and cannery workers and those of Japan. One thousand good Alaskan citizens and many more Americans in the Pacific northwest would then have jobs and share in the two and a quarter mil lions of good American dol lars now going to our little brown brothers of Japan The Alaska Weekly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

ment of Northwestern AL aska. Telephone or mail in your paid-in-advance sub- scriptions before February 18th.
 Subscribers who may be in arrears, are urged to pay up and take advantage of the Special Offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
HELP NEEDED FOR AN INFANT INDUSTRY

From time to time during the last several years Alas kanS have invested both capital and effort in attem- pts to develop the Crab packing industry of the ter ritory. There are few wat CTS in the world in which this luscious sea food abou- nds in such numbers in which the crabs attain such size nor yield such sweet meat as is the case in many spots along the shoreline of Alaska. A few of these ef- forts have resultedin a lim- tied measure of success and most of them have failed, for exactly the same reason that similar efforts in the Puget Sound district have failed-namely that Amer ican labor cannot compete with Japanese labor.
 During 1884 six plants in Southeast Alaska and five plants in thePrinceWilliam Sound area prepared crab products employing 280 persons. The output of the canned product was544,31 pounds valued at $184,052. During that same period T. 401, 742 pounds of crabmeat valued at $2,246,463 was imported, almost entirely from Japan. A large DOT tion of this product was talk en just outside the three mile limit in Alaskan wat res by Japanese fishermen officered by Japanese naval officers, packed in Japan by coolie labor and returned to this country after pay ment of a 15 per cent duty on the cost of production at the point of origin. Alas kan and Puget Sound pack CTS cannot compete in this market and no real Ai'aeri- can desires that our labor should attempt competition
 It should be remembered that Japanese packers are by no means passing on all the advantage to the con- sumer. They simply get under the figure at which an American packer can af- ford to market his merchan disc to just the extent which is required to domi- nate the market and run the American packers out of business.
 c The waters of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska can supply all the crab meat consumed in the United States, furnish a superior product packed under con- ditionS more suitable to tbe
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

The Special Reduced sub- scription price of $500 Gin Advance) for 1 years subscription to the Nome Daily Nugget. ends Febru- ary 18th. Send in your subscription today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
CANNON

Mrs. Harvey Gilbert who has beer
SICK is able TO be out again.
Mrs. Ira Wiley is still sick.
Mrs. Chester Truitt is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Ellen Short is sick.
Master Kenneth Bowden is on
the sick list.
Mrs. E. W. Short and daughter,
Anna, and Master Charles. WEIGH
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Nelson Cannon Of Wilmington
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon.
Madison Adams of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaub, Mrs.
John Cannon and Mrs. Alverda
Wootten spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Bennett Of
FELTON, spent Saturday evening with
Mr., and Mrs. John Cannon.
DR.. Edward Cannon of the Univer-
sity of Delaware spent the weekend
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Workman and
Mrs, Alverda Wootten spent Sunday
in Milford.
Sewell Noble of fredericksburg, Nd,
was a Cannon visitor this week.
Miss Margaret Shaw who has been /
in New Jersey has return
ed home.
Nelson Gilbert and mother visited
friends near DagsbOro on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

tax burdens may mean to him al
this time? II so, then let him con-
slider that the annual cost Of the
New Deals political army, the quar-
ter Of a million employees added to
the Government pay roll during the
last three years, almost equals the
sum which the President now asks
in new taxes.
Accumulated deficits, our 81 bill
lion dollar national debt. have been
caused largely by political waste
and the political administration Of
relief projects. Costly boondoggling
has been enshrined by the. New
Deal, as a cure-all for the depres-
sion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

entertained for dinner on Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collision.
Mrs. Ida o'Day spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Smith.
Greenwood Il. p. Church
J. Melvin Kay, Minister
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. d.
Lynch, superintendent. Worship and
communion service at II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. At this service
Mrs. Mary Coulter will sing Coin
Home" BY Anton DVorak.
Greenwood N. f. Church
Robert =. Green, Minister
Church school 9:45 q. m. Laird
Kratz, superintendent. Evening wOr-
ship 1880 o'clock. The young people
will have charge Of the League SER
vice. Evangelistic services will fol-
low with an inspiring hymn sing OF
the familiar and old fashioned
hymns OF the church. We are hop
ing to have a young mems chorus TO
sing several Numbers at this ser
vice. Sermon by Mr.. Green. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. This
will be a union service and will be /
held in the NJ. p. Church. Christ's I
power is as helpful today as It was /
when He first uttered the following I
Come unto Ne all We who are
weary and heavy laden and ! will
give you rest" We welcome you to
God with us.
-.St. JOllnstOWn VI. +. Church
Church school 2 p. m. Wilson Hat
field, superintendent. Make this a
red letter day in the school by eV-
cry member and friend being pres
int Preaching service 3 p. m. Spe-
,ial music will be sung. Sermon by
dr. Green. This will be the last
preaching Sunday Of the conference
lear. We invite you TO worship with
is. The Church Aid OF st. Johns
own will hold an apron social at
he home of Horace Tatman on st.
night, Tuesday evening,
iarch II. Interesting program is be-
ng arranged. Reorganization OF the
I'D will take place Everyone well
ONE. Plan to attend.
The members Of st. JOhnstOwn
hureh wish TO thank everyone who
elped in making the turkey supper
ED in the Greenwood Community
on Saturday evening, March
the success it was. In addition to
lose who attended from Greenwood
nd the surrounding community,
sveral people attended from Mil
,rd, Bridgeville, Harrington and
The entire force Of the
oft OIL Company at fredericksburg,
d., attended the supper in a body.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
BRIDGEVlLLE

Mrs. Cora West entertained at
dinner on Sunday. Paul West and
daughter, Marilda, Miss Pearl West,
OF Philadelphia, Miss Mary Hill,
Burton Maryil and Edward B. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rous. Jr
Miss Mary Messick spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. L. Mes
sick
Philip GoldsborOugh, of Milford.
spent several days with his aunt,
Miss Bess Brown.
Mrs. Adkins, mother of Miss Katie
Adkins. died at her home here on
Thursday. Her funeral was held
from the church on Sunday.
j. B. Phillips is spending some
time with Earl Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wiley and ia
mily. Mrs. Nancy e. LeKites spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Belts,
OF Milford.
Mrs. William d. Wiley returned
to the Milford Emergency Hospital
on Friday to have her leg operated
upon which was causedby an acct
dent which she was in on January
IA, 1886.
William d. Wiley spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Belts
and family OF Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shockley enter
tanned on Sunday evening. Mrs. Del
mar Holland. Miss Elizabeth HOl-
land. Howard Marvel and Mr. and |
Mrs. Otis Wiley and family.
Ruth SammOns and Mary Isaaes |
have returned to school after being /
absent for a week
Donald Tull. small son of William
full. of near SCOTS Store has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, but is bet
.er now.
Misses YvOnne Scott and Marie
Wiley are both in at their homes.
E. G. MeCauley is also IN at this
writing.
Mrs. James Layton and Mrs. Frank
iaDp are both much improved.
Mrs. Kendall Jarrett and Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

All recognize that widespread UNI
employment has made Federal re-
lief an absolute necessity. But the
very enormity of the relief sums
should have required prudent meth
DDS Of expenditure, and careful adj
ministration, divorced from politics.
Instead of these, we have seen the
creation Of the greatest political
army in history, and we hear the
halls of Congress resound with
Democratic protests that relief
workers are TO elect New Deal pol
iticians to high public Office.
Mixing politics with relief, waste
full boOndoggling, stage money"
poured out for unworthy projects,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
Government by Law
or BY Edict?
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
Senlinels Of tie Repnblic

Dominant among the demands q
men who fought the Revolution was
the right 70 q voice IN the milking
o. laws under which they were
governed
BY their victory our fathers won
that right. jealousy they guarded
ft-in both Federal and State cone
situations. Under the system thus
established, the enactment Of law
was reserved to men chosen BY the
people and responsive to their win.
IL Is the traditional American
system.
But there is another type Of leg
islation - known as Administrative
Law. It is a system Of edicts and
DEGREES. handed down BY rulers to
subject populations. In its enact
ment the people have no voice.
That's one reason why 50 many
thoughtful citizens are protesting
against the food Of edicts pouring
out Of the Ofilces Of various boards
and bureaus at Washington today.
They realize that a whole new
body OF Administrative Law Is being
forced on the people. not BY their
elected Representatives, but BY an
pointed chiefs OF bureaus and conn
missions, in whose selection the
voters had no choice and over whose
sections they exercise no control.
In recent years those citizens have
observed a constantly increasing
number Of examples Of extrava-
gance, arrogance and interference
with individual rights on the part
Of Bureaucrats who assumed, or 10
whom Congress delegated, powers
vested only in the people or their
elected representatives.
Today they see the growing threat.
d administrative Law supplantinR.
unless checked, our entire American
'ystem Of legislation-and with It
our cnntitutional form Of gogern-
nent.
Bureaucracy and democracy can
lot continue 20 exist side By side,
lne or the other must yield. Whether
e not we shall surrender govern.
nent BY the people for government
y Bureaucrats Is for Is 70 deter
nine.
AS heirs Of the patriots who waked
long and bitter war for the right
make their own laws. our decision
hould not be difhcult one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

are the basic causes for the demand
for still more taxes, and not pay
ments to the farmers and soldiers,
which all informed persons in WASH
ington knew would have to be met.
Consideration Of this years budget
indicates that President Roosevelt
even has increased by a billion or
more dollars the expenses Of run
ming so-called ordinary governments
al functions.
The New Deal type Of spending
has been achieved under various
Acts authorized by a rubher-stamp
Congress. With the November cleo
tons approaching, the day Of reek-
oning is at hand Cor New Deal leg
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
FINANCIAL CHAOS

BY Representative Chester C. Bolton
Of Ohio
President Roo5evelt's request for
a three-quarters Of a billion dollar
tax bill, again throws the spotlight
on the chaos into which the reckless
political spending Of the New Deal
has placed our national finances.
The President would have the ma
ton think that his call for added
revenues has been made necessary
by payments 70 farmers and the sol
diers' bonus.
oDes the average business man or
merchant understand what added
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

Walter BetEs visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Tucker on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bremen are &C.
cupying their new home.
Mrs. Coulter Messick has also
moved into their new home.
Miss Myra Hartzell is improving
from an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Elaine Williamson under
went an operation in the Easton.
Nd, Hospital this week. She is also
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

islators, as wen as for the President,
Under these circumstances, only
the future can tell how the New
Deal Congress will reply TO this
Presidential request for NOR. taxes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
ZOE EAsILY sTAMPEDED

The trouble with prejudicing the
country against the Supreme Court
is that the country doesn't prejudice
SO easily. Nearly everybody has
enough imagination to realize that
some day he may want the protec-
ton OF the courts.-Lynchburg. Va,
News.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
THE G-E IMPERIAL
n Kifebes Grand

n AN1ltVsH IFN8fF
ROBBED in striking beauty this G.E
Range advances the art of cookery
far beyond anything YET achieved.
Il will add beauty and efficiency
TO any kitchen :. Designed by
industrial stylist, MIR. Ray Patten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Terrorized for q Day, Two Lads Found Crous'
Threatening Gestures Were Just q Shocp Of FUN

afraid of anything and got a job TAX
ing care of horses at Judith Gap. There
he met young Jimmie Clark, also a
stage coach driver, and a good Indian
interpreter.
At that time the Crow camp was
moving, circling Judith Gap, and Clark
suggested that he and John might
make money horse trading with the
Indians. And so the two boys started
creek, loaded with saddles, blankets,
beads, sugar and calico. On their first
night out they lost their pack horses
and merchandise. In the early morn
ing, while they were searching the
plains, they found, instead of the
wandering horses, a band of indians.
They were crows, reputedly friendly to
fresh from the east, Indians were just
savages, ready to scalp and kill and
| perhaps eat all whites. And so, when
the Redmen led their young captives
into camp John felt that his time had
come.
Crow Captors Have Their Fun
They were fed dried meat, he remem-
bers, and treated we'll until a big.
drunken Indian lurched into camp,
To the two quaking boys he seemed
at least seven feet tall as he danced
and yelled and tramped through the
fire. Once, in drunken glee, he Nanked
John to his feet by his long, black
hair and pulled out his knife. John
knew that he was about to be Scalped,
nor did the grins on the faces of the
Crows who served as audience lessen
his fears. At the crucial moment, how
ever, Black Horn threw the hilarious
Indian out of camp, and led the prison
ers to Two Belly, who was then chi2f
of the Crows. Cordial old Two Belly
made the boys comfortable on buffalo
robes in his tepee and kept them there
throughout the long. anxious day. Clark
talked and John sat tense, trying to
guess their ultimate fate from the
varying expression on the CHIEFS face.
Close beside John, during the confer
ence were a boy and a girl, Two Belly's
children, and the young Indian pincess
amused herself by making ugly faces
at John and splitting at him, until he
was so angry, through and through,
that he was ready to throw caution to
the winds. But Clark quoted him with
a warning whisper.
pretend you don't notice anything
if you want to get away alive"
Possibly Clark's %eloquence finally
prevailed or perhaps, AS John suspects
now, the Grows were merely having a
little fun at the expense of two badly
frightened boys. For that night Two
Belly, having fed his guests, provided
horses for their return and an Indian
guide to bring the horses back. But
after 60 years, Mr.. Reynolds blood still
boils at memory of the indignity OF
being spit upon by an Indian girl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

mated. When bullion from the mines
was being carried by the stages on the
Miles City line it was not unusual to
have a special guard, or sometimes an
escort of soldiers, accompany it. The
story is told in eastern Montana of one
band of robbers that rode behind a
coach and unstrapped and carried away
hundred dollars worth of valuables,
without the driver or any of his pas
sengers being aware of their presence.
When the stage route from Billings
to Fort Senton was established over
the pld>Iavina trail, and from Billings
to Buffalo, Wyo., by way of Fort Custer,
the opportunities for the bandits in
creased, as did their numbers.
The stage lines were maintained I'M
til well along in the nineties when the
building of the Great Northern and
Burlington railroads put them out of
business. They were operated despite
the particular activity of the road
agents along their routes.
Holdup Cut
On the old Lavina trail, not far from
Billings and near the head of Five
Mile creek after the road had swung
away from Alkali creek, was a notch in
the hills known as Holdup Cut, so
named, it is said, because it was a par
and a number of them took place there.
The road skirted along a point of rock
with a cliff. on one side and the creek
on the other, so removing all chance for
the stage to turn around if once cor
nered. The trail then crossed the
stream and turned north.
The Billings and Benton lines first
superintendent was. Walter Burke. He
was later replaced by John ]. Davis: