davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
JOE MCDONALD IS
 BRIEF VISITOR IN
 CITY THIS MORNING

Joe Mcdonald, U. s. Marshal for the Fourth Division, is aboard the Yukon enroute to the States.
 During the stay of the Yukon in port he visited briefly with his brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs H. L. Mcdonald in the Dishaw Apartments. Marshal Mcdonald is taking a party of insane patients to Morningside, Oregon. and expects to return to his home in Fairbanks shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
CONTINUE WPA

WASHINGTON, June T. = The House has passed and sent to the Senate the bill to continue the life of the Public Works Administration for two more years.
 An index of all California mines, with their histories where evail- able, is being made with the aid of a federal relief grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

These two heiresses are in the news. Barbara Field. top, daugh- ter of Marshall Field. millionaire Chicago banker and sportsman, announced her engagement to Anthony Bliss. grandson of Cor nelius Bliss. member of President Mckinley's cabinet. Nearing the end of a round-the-world honey moon with her new husband. Jo- seph Hickingbothem. is the former Diana Dollar. daughter of the shipping magnate. shown below as she appeared on arrival in New
 York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MRS. HOOKER IS GUEST OF HONOR
 AT CLUB AFFAIR

In honor of Mrs. Katherine Hook CT, who is leaving on June II for the South, Mrs Sam Paul and Mrs. Anna Webster entertained Satur- day evening at the meeting of the Post Noble Grand club. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Paul.
 Present for the occasion, at which Mrs. Hooker was presented with a bon voyage gift, were Mrs. Elsie Waldal, Mrs Lottie Spickett, Mrs. Gertrude Boggan, Mrs. Minnie Hur- ley, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. Jack Langseth, Miss Mamie Reck, Mrs. Mabel Blanc, Mrs. Linda Schindler Mrs. Hans Loken, Mrs. Annie Keeny Mrs. Fannie Wehren, and Mrs. Mil Ter.
 Try The Empire cIassifieds fr ract,lfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 2. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12A, American Can 97, American Light and Power 8A |, Anaconda 53h, Bethlehem Steel 851a, Commonwealth and Southern 2h, General Motors 55, Internation- al Harvester 111A, Kennecott STA New York Central 44M, Southern Pacific 51l4, United States Steel 100M, Cities Service 3, Pound $4.93%, Republic Steel 35A, Pure Oil 1874, Holly Sugar 33A, United States Treasury 212s bonds 97.28, Atchison General As 1l01a, Bremner bid asked 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

II s. Commissioner at Sitka. En- sign Richey is now aboard the Ial- lapoosa enroute to the Westward and is due to return here in Aug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 173.38,
 rails 5677, utilities 2741
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
NEW UNIFORMS FOR
 ALASKA WARDENS

Falling in line with other field forces, the Alaska Game CommiS- sion Wardens and field men in the future will be equipped with Filson gray-green uniforms with insignia on the left sleeve bearing the name of the commission circling a fero- cious-looking brown bear. }s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
SEATTLE TOUR PARTY IS HERE
 ON TOMORROW
Reception at Ste am CT ls PlannedEFree Dance
 Given Tn Evening

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Wcmen's Club will hold their regu- lar monthly business meeting to- night, Monday, June T, at 8 o'clock in Council Chambers.
 FRANCES L. PAUL, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
JAKEWAY FIRM WILL HANDLE
 SCHENLEY HERE
Wiehe Announces Juneau Will Be Headquarters
 for Local Distributing

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

Try The Empire classifieds fr results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

Copyright i9,7. IIceErr & MYERS TosAcco Co.
Evening star., 1937-03-12

!. Worker.
Z. Run away.
~. Compare.
IS. Donating.
Is. Perform.
Is. Picture transfer.
16. Indicator.
20. Wire measure.
81. Funeral song.
~. Blemish.
23. Clergyman.
rs. Identical.
26. That woman.
~. Wine merchant.
20. Household god.
30. Buildings.
81. Dog.
"a. Trigonometric functions.
IS. Oblique stroke.
80. Portuguese money Of account.
10. Roadway.
Il. Perched.
a. Littler.
Is. Evergreen tree.
q. Eddy.
-. Step.
80. Measure.
81. Courts.
s.. Numeral.
"a. Rare earth.
IS. Having the same limits.
68. Type measure.
50. Card game.
20. Egyptian charms.
81. Shroud.
@. Unorthodox opinion.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
DELAWARE ART
TEACHERS MEET
Work On Plans For Coming
Year at New York Session
Studied at Conference
MEET IN WILMINGTON

Following the closing of the
schools a group of art teachers
from the State and Special District
Schools, who have high school
classes, held a four day conference,
from June II to 16. They met at
nine o'clock in the Art Gallery of
the Wilmington Public Library on
Saturday morning, June II, where
they viewed the exhibition of
School Art Work. From there they
drove to Cragsmoor, New York.
Here the cottages of Miss Rachel
Taylor and Miss Mary Sheppard,
the State director and State super
visor of art, were the headquarters
for the conference. Including Miss
Taylor and Miss Shepard there
were eighteen in the group. The
main purpose of the conference
was to discuss and evaluate the
units of art work which had been
carried out in the various high
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
July 18th.
ADD TO HISTORY
SOCIETY GROUP
CONTINUED From Page Three)

tary, Houston Wilson of George
town, and recording secretary Mrs
Virginia F. Cullen, Lewes. Annual
meetings of the society will be held
the second Monday in July, with
the exception of this year, and bi-
ennual meetings on the second
Monday in January. Twenty per-
sons were recorded as founders of
the society in addition to those
present at the meeting on May 21-
They are: Mrs. James K. Rowland,
Mrs. Sallie Cooper, j. Orton Mar
shall, Thomas J.Virden, Miss Anna
Beebe, Captain Harry V. Lyons,
Miss Leila Lyons and Mayor David
w. Burbage of Lewes; w. S. Cork
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross,
Mrs. Matilda S. Hart, Rehoboth;
Miss Harriet M. Wilson, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson, Georgetown;
Mrs. Ida Fox, Mrs. Joseph Lank,
Milton; Morgan Gum, Frankfort
Miss Bertha Giles, Seaford; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson and
Miss Rosalie Martin, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
MONIES; M: .!:::.Ss;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday - Imagine,
if you can, Laurel and Hardy as a
pair of "tenderheels" in the wild
and woolly West, back in the Gay
COS, and then start laughing!
WAY Out West" their latest Hal
Roach-M-G-M feature comedy, pre-
sents the famous comedy team in
their first Western picture and it
is heralded as a rip-roaring, gun
firing, yippee whoop pee song
dance hit of the season.
Monday and Tuesday Anna
Karenina," Greta Garbo's twen-
tieth starring picture for Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer, is the most ambi-
tious production Of her career and
marks her tenth anniversary on
the American screen. The new
film, based on Leo ToIstoy's i'm
mortal classic, presents Miss Gar
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

t&1CAAs
.Au that we have to do is to
distribute the powers Of government
hin such manner. and for such
limited periods, as, while 1t gives a
proper degree Of permanency to the
magistrate. will reserve to the people
the right of election they will not
or ought not frequently to part with"
Pinckney, however. was not the
only delegate to express. that week.
a point of view which recognized
fundamental characteristics the new
Constitution and the new nation
were to assume.
On motion of Oliver Ellsworth. Of
Connecticut, the words Government
of the United States" were substi-
tuted for the words National Gov
ernment," in resolutions before the
Convention. This, explained ELS
worth, would retain for the new
nation and its Constitution. "the
proper title"
During that week, too. the system
OF Checks and Balances-now so
characteristic feature Of our gov
ernment-was urged. as a guard
against the possibility that those
charged with the public happiness
might betray their trust"
IAN obvious precaution against
this danger" insisted James Madison
of Virginia, would be to divide the
trust between different bodies @
men who might watch and che
each other"
NeYf week. ssThe Criti~-'-
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
by some stream that is, or be con-
taminated by underground seepage
from nearby farm house.
SUNDAY DINNER
.5uggestios's-
By ANN PAGE

EEEDING children when released
Z from school is a job at which they
can and should be helpful. They can
help prepare vegetables, learn to cook
simple dishes and carry foods to and
from the table.
Vegetables become daily more
plentiful as local gardens come into
bearing. More fruits are available at
lower cost. Fish is fairly plentiful and
moderate in price. Poultry is a good
value. Veal and lamb are the best meat
values. Smoked meats and beef are
high. Eggs, butter, and cheese have
apparently reached their lows for the
season.
Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus
Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Creamed Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Blackberry Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken Fricassee Boiled Rice
Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Berry Cream Tarts
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb
Pan Drowned Potatoes Lima Beans
Cucumber Salad
Rolls and Butter
Raspberry Trifie
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
BETTER ROUTE MARKING
Outstanding Demand Is Made BY
Tourists Everywhere

More complete route marking in
cities and at intersections or rural
highways is one of the principal
demands of automobile tourists,
according to L. r. Lewis. "a re-
cent QUESTIONABLE sent to thou
sands of tourists throughout the
nation by the A.A.A." Mr.. Lewis
said, showed that the most fire.
quent complaint of travellers is in
connection with rotue markings
through cities. In the majority of
cities, the members pointed out,
numbered routes are hard to fol-
low because the highway numbers
are placed at such infrequent inter-
walls that the motorists spend a
great deal of their time wondering
whether they have lost the route.
In addition, the numbers often are
not well placed and it is difficult to
spot them in the visual confusion
of the average city street, particu-
larly at night. I'm most of the
states there is inadequate marking
at intersections. Ali too often the
signs at intersections look more
like a Chinese puzzle than some
thing intended to Crude the mo-
torist on his way. The ideal type
of intersection guidance should in
clude three signals: first warn
ing signal that can be seen quite a
distance before reaching the inter-
section that will advise the motor
ist that his route turns off eiher to
right or left; second, guiding
signal a the intersection clearly
showing the proper direction; and,
third, an assurance signal which
advises the motorist he is on the
right road after he has made the
turn. Other suggestions made by
tourists as to proper marking in
cluded: Less confusion between
state and national. numbers; in
many states, one highway will
have both state and Federal
number and each guiding standard
carries a long series Of numbers
that are extremely confusing
Small towns and villages should
post their names at the highway
entrance"
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
az RAYMOND PITCAIRN

distinct from either the people Of
Greece or Rome, or Of any states
we are acquainted with among the
ancients.
Our true situation appears to me
to be this-a new extensive country,
containing within itself the materials
for forming a government capable
of extending to its citizens all the
blessings Of civil and religious liberty
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
[H LIVESTOCK
tONTEST AGAIN
knbers of County Organiza.
tons All Over the United
States To Enter
fEDALS FOR ESSAYS

Bounty All livestock members
again compete for medals in
Thomas E. Wilson National
st Animal Contest, in which
" Al clubsters in the United
kss have won the coveted en-
n The medal and other awards
be contest now in it's eighth
have encouraged thousands
Eny tc master the problems of
trsful livestock production,
Ezeting and exhibition, and ele-
% the business to the high rank
nOuld hold. Hundreds of young
have been able to acquire a
liable knowledge of animal hus-
dry and own superior stock
FNgh their participation in the
pest. Over 200 boys have won
watches as state prizes, %
received trips to the National
p Congress, and $4,000 in col
scholarships have been pre-
led national winners. Records
county champions in this state
oe judged for state honors in
State Club Leaders Office pre-
70 November /. The winner
compete with other state
lplons in his extension division
Chicago trip. Three of the
asst rating trip winners will be
.aed cash college scholarships
wy, 5000 and S1OO. No fee or
gallon Of any kind is required
mtestants except that they be
aade Al Club members carry
% livestock projects.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
BERRY MART IN
SUSSEX AT END
10000 Crates Has Brought
Bridgeville Growers Alone
Over 100000
SHIPMENT WAS 1900 CARS

Sale of $50 crates in the auction
shed of the Bridgeville Strawberry
Deal Monday ended a season which
saw 10000 crates change hands
1t is estimated about 1000 more
crates will be sold outside the
auction shed following its close
This brings the total to 10000
crates for the season. They
brought an average of $3.50 pei
32-quart crate to the growers, OF
total of $4,000. This amount
of money was paid out in the vi
cinity of Bridgeville in the last q
days. This years big day saw
IA, 800 crates on their way tc
market, the equivalent of 81
freight car loads at 240 crates to q
car. The average price that day
was $2.75 crate. The all-tlme
big day was in 1921 when SO cars
were loaded. The price then was
3 to 4 cents a quart, or SO cents
to SIPS a crate. Strawberries this
year were government inspected
under the direction of w. T. Der.
rickson, director of the Bureau Of
Markets. Yellow Transparent anc
Williams Red apples will be the
next crops of volume here, ther
cantaloupes and peaches. The to
tai shipment of fruit from Bridge
vile this season is expected tt
reach 1900 carloads. This doe:
not include large shipments of to
matoes, cucumbers, grapes, ant
produce.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Fishers Guide Porpoises
Bewildered in a Cove

Gloucester, Mass. - Three fisher
men reversed the process by which
they earn their living and acted as
''guides" to three bewildered por-
poises stranded in Smith cove.
Aware that the inny trio could not
find their way out Of the cove, the
men lassooed one porpoise by the
tail and towed it out to sea. The
other porpoises trailed their COM
panion.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
anggold Gets Scholarship

W Ringgold, outstanding ath-
. Dover high school, has been
.ued a scholarship at the Uni
a'y OF Maltimore and plans to
that institution next fall.
5000 has won his letter in
sports for several years, but
% basketball that local OBJ
f'en believe he has made his
record. Ringgold has been
4 uy credited with being the
BASKETBALL center developed In
usn schools Of rural Delaware.
aayed an end in football and in
utneld in baseball. He also
Ipated in track occasionally
1. .ae broad jump and in the 4O
r dash.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
AMERICAN SPIRIT

~ rtIL
nr 70 wears ago this weekLon
s. ioO ,7s7 was spoken what
/, y historians s,S recognize as Son one
m Y aaTIiest lliSi and clearest state
he eai i'r ,-,ade on "the Spirit OF
leanisitiI cam from Charles Pinckney.
a, saiiie delegate from South Caro-
II Aiui !, the course of an eloquent
!, - 70 IT the Federal Convention,
va " ,nat . summer in historic
nsndence Hall. Philaoeiphia' "
our Constitution. -,
.sSney IN spoke before a formal
cAi - the Convention while 1t
cl nrder a consideration various
,saIs s for a National Legislature
s0Ic .s0;c on which the large states
n.y. NJ small we're in frequent. dis
..ment. -s In the course of debate,
M.tinctiye systems of govern
!. i 10th the ancient and modern
/ had been cited at length:
IN Pinckney arose.
= must" he admouished the
s,es. = asuit our Government to
rople it is to direct.
yn contrasting the American
y uith established governments
ID he pointed out that we have
ssslv considered ourselves as the
'sitants of an old, instead OF a
country"
l4 ne people of the United States. "
n pinckney in part, "are perhaps
NJ most singular of any we are
United with. Among them there
fever distinctions of fortune.
less of rank. than among the
Er,bitants of any other nation
q freeman has a right to the
4 protection and security.
ssnce, arises q greater equality
ID S to be found among the peopae
n nv other country; and an equality
Exh is more likely 10 continue.
H NE whole community VIII enjoy.
he fullest sense. that kind Of
facal liberty which consists In the
sr ;. of arriving ct the public
hes, or at least Of having votes ia
nomination of those who fill
me
The people of this country are
only very different from the
tshitants Of any state we are
rainted with in the modern world
assert that their situation Is
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

schools throughout the State dur
ing the present year and plans and
preparations for the coming year
were made. Miss Amy Gardner of
the Division of Adult Education
was present and assisted Miss Tay-
lor and Miss Sheppard in the work
of the conference.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

bo in a famous drama against a
background of imperialistice Rus
sia at the hight of that nations
glory fifty years ago. Frederic
March is co-starred with Miss
Carlo. The cast includes Freddie
Bartholomew, Maureen O'Sullivan,
May Robson, and Basil Rathbone.
Wednesday and Thursday The
haunting fascination of the South
Seas; the idyllic lives of the ma
tives; a stirring romance, played
amid the thrills of primitive lives;
these are the elements caught in
an absorbing piece of entertain
ment, Last of the Pagans," NC
Ms one million dollar production,
filmed on an uncharted carol isle in
the Pacific. The new picture has
nothing of the travelogue about it,
though it shows in detail the init
mate lives of the Polynesian ma
tives. 1t is gripping and roman
tic love story of boy and a girl in
the island paradise; of their separ-
alton through the work of rascally
white traders, and their trium-
phant reunion.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Reserve Officers in Camp June 2(

The first of two Reserve Officers
Camps to be held at Fort DUPONT
this summer for Engineer Corps
Reserve Officers of the Second
Corps Area, will formally open
Sunday, June goth, and will close
Saturday afternoon, July 3rd. The
second will open the following day,
July 4th, and will close SATURDAY.,
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

capa BILE OF
m a king them
happy at home.
For a people
thus circu m :
stanced are we,
then, to- form a
government; and
the question is,
what sort OF
government is
best suited to
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Accused of Manslaughter

James Hollis, Negro, driver OF
the car which struck and fatally
injured Richard Dermott, 78, at
Magnolia, Friday, was committed
to jail in default Of 5000 bail on
a charge Of manslaughter Tuesday
Of last week by Judge Earle D.
Wiley in the Court Of Common
Peas. Hollis was given a hearing
after a coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Dermott came to his
death "after being struck by car
driven by Hollis who was under the
influence Of liquor and who was
driving the machine without an
operators license" Coroner Harry
Camper conducted the inquest.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
vHt ON w. c. T. u. Convention

"h w. =. Il. u. Convention
raoes OF the National w. c.
Il convention held in Washing
y z, June 3rd to 9Th, were
az the last meeting Of the
"a of the Dover Union at the
I of Mrs. William P. Forkum.
PRESIDENT, Mrs. A. G. Massey,
sne only representative from
oVer union. More than 1000
ered delegates from 80 coum-
and the United States were
W. A gold medal contest
Y held at the Lewes encamp-
June 18th.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

The Ericsson Steamboat Com
pany, which had been making Bet
terton, Md, one Of its stops be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia
via the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, has discontinued using the
Betterton pier. Residents Of that
resort contend shipping and pas
senger trafhc In the upper section
Of the county are badly handicap
ped.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
SWIMMING IN
LOCAL PONDS
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Continued From Page Two)
through ill-advised bathing in un-
safe bodies of water. While these
bodies may not be the immediate
dumping place of some community
sewage system, they may be fed
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-A gay and lightsome
Continental romance, luxurious as
orchids on ermine.- smart as the
Rue de la Paix, merry as the third
glass of champagne, romantic as
moonlight on the Seine, Cafe
Metropole," with Loretta Young,
Tyrone Power, and Adolphe Men
jou in the starring roles. Against
the background of gay Paree and
the Continents most luxurious rem
devious, the screens most exciting
lovers play loves most exciting
game, while M'sieu Menjou throws
away the rule book and Gregory
Hatoff, Charles Winninger and
Helen Westley join in the fun.
Monday Tuesday - The tough
est man on the queer money fed
eral sjuad and the lovely queen OF
the counterfeit ring he has sworn
to bring to justice-to these fear
less, relentless enemies love comes
in a hail of bullets in Midnight
Taxi" starring Brian Donlevy and
Frances Drake. With his cab
throttle wide open and tires
screaming, Donlevy enacts the role
of federal sleuth in disguise who
chases desperate trigger men and
careens into romance with Frances
Drake, a lovely girl in a mans
world of crime. The film is thrill
ing story of federal activity
against counterfeiters, based or
actual records of the treasury de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
SNEAK THIEVES
GET $S.35 LOOT
OFF 5 VICTIMS
Cab Drivers Stuck Up;
Purses SnatChed :

= Two cab drivers, a motorist, and
two women purse-snatching vic
tins lost $685. to thieves last
night. Second Precinct police ques-
toned a 27-year-old colored man
in connection with one Of the
crimes.
Charles S. Reynolds, of 419
Ninth st. S. W., told police that
two colored men, who hired his
cab at Ninth and D Streets North
west, took $3.50 away from him
at South Capitol and M Streets.
One Of his fares brandished a
razor, he said.
CSC IN LOOT
Theodore Austin, $50 Thacker
st. N. E.. gave up IS cents to a
colored trio who strong-armed him
in his cab in the 1900 block of
Tenth st. N. W.
Thomas Peterson, colored, Of sos
U st. N. W., told police he was
held up by three colored men as he
sat in his parked car in the 400
block Of Franklin st. N. w. With
two Of the men holding revolvers
against him, the third drove the
car to Third and Fenton Streets
Northwest, where they searched
him and ransacked the automo-
bile. They found no money and
fled, he reported.
BOYS SNATCH PURSE
Gerda Harrison, 500 G st. N. E.,
reported her purse containing 50
was snatched by two colored boys
as she walked near her home last
night. Mrs. Mabel Elgin, of Mary.
land Park, Md, lost her purse, con-
tanning So, to a colored youth at
Sixty-third and Clay Streets North
east.
The lone arrest was made in
connection with the Peterson
ho1dup.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
WHISTLE
WARNS OF FIRE

BOYDS, Md, Nov. 27.-Shrieks
from the whistle Of a Baltimore
and Ohio freight locomotive sum-
moned the sleeping residents Of
this community last night to a
fire at the home of Lieut.. B. N.
Headley, U. S. A., retired, but fire
apparatus arrived too late to ex,
tinguish the blaze.
The three-story frame dwelling
burned with a loss estimated at
$4,000. Lieutenant Headley, his
wife and other occupants of the
house, we're in Frederick, Md.
The flames were noticed by the
engineer of the freight train
standing on the tracks near the
house. NeighborS, aroused by his
blasts on the whistle, telephoned
the alarm, SuInmoning apparatus
from Rockville, Washington,
Gaithersburg, Grove and Hyatts.
town,