davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

mink cape made without a collar
It was about elbow length and
completely plain around the. neck
There was a large pillow muff to
match. IT have prejudice against
fur collars" she says, and you
can't blame her, for they would
hide the lovely line of her neck
and chin. Her head looks like a
flower on a stem.
She thinks men are far better
clothes critics than women, for she
says that when a woman criti-
clzes anything she is always visu-
alizing it from the standpoint OF
whether she herself can wear it.
Likes Odd JeweIry
She has a fitted and flared eve
ming coat Of copper and green
lame that would make you weak
with envy. A gown for dinners
in bottle green velvet has a ire
mendous skirt lined with rust
colored taffeta that gives it a
marvellous richness. She wouldn't t
give 1.-TWO cents for all the dia-
monds in the world" but dotes
on odd jewelry such as the King
fisher work and bracelets made
of Persian miniatures painted on
ivory. She brings out the jewelry
box and shows me a priceless
Egyptian necklace and ear rings
of silver and lapis lazuli, string
of pure silver East Indian beads
weighing at least a pound, bits
of white jade which she holds
against my cheek to feel the cold
which is a mark of quality in
jade. Each piece is more exciting
than the other but it would take
a whole story to describe her
jewelry in detail.
Lovely, gentle. gracious Mar
guerite Churchill is a lesson in
felicity and a study in discrimi-
nation. The fashion center of the
world should put her on a ped
estal and invite all women to
come and look and learn. She is
a pattern of fashionable perfec-
tion.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

needle, and he patted my head
and spoke to me in French,
which 1 did not understand.
"At the end of IA days, we
were cured and went home. We
received a great welcome and
were Swamped with theatrical
offers. DIR. Billings told us that
he wanted us all to become doc
tors. He did not want us to ac-
cept any Of these offers.
However, 1 guess our people
needed the money, because the
four of us went to the old Globe
Theater, in New York, for six
weeks. We would stand up.
show our scars and a man would
explain how PaSteur cured us.
Later our figures and DIR. Pas
teur's were done in wax for the
Eden Museum.
A magnificent and beloved sciea
tist, PaSteur.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
WARTIME PAY
SUIT FAILS

Holding that the Secretary of
the Treasury cannot diSburse
funds without specific appropria-
tions, the United States Court of
Appeals today virtually invalid
ated the Dent Act and smashed
the hopes of approximately 1000
wartime mechanics to collect
some $1,000,00O in back wages
from the Federal Government.
The Dent Act was passed to
secure to workers the payment of
wage increases ordered by the
War Labor Board and authorized
the Secretary of War to make
such payments.
E. N. Cloutier, who was en-
ployed as a machinist for the
Mime eapolis Steel Company,
brought the suit. Cloutier's claim
amounted to $284.96 and was a
test suit on which 1000 others
depended. He claimed it was man.
datory upon the Secretary of the
Treasury to make disbursements
out of the general fund to pay
such claims.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

born on tn e
twenty seventh
of December in
1922, h a S t h G
esteem of the
entire world. II
was of him that
the great HuX'
ley of England
said:
"W ere it
OS s ible to
calculate the
wealth 18th
W hich this
man has en-
do W ed tn e
wNPlA. w e
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

would see that the figure was
greater than the war indemnity
that France paid Germany in
1871"
Huxley today would revise that
estimate, multiplying it a thou
sand times and more. Pasteur is
commonly known for the discov'
cry of the vaccine which saves the
lives of human beings after the
bite of a mad animal.
But, in connection with his other
discoveries the germs that in
fected the air. of the parasite that
killed the silk worm and of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

WIHICF ItTM bEBHI
January 4, 1897, at $50 P. M.
Standard three-year course lead.
ing to degrees of LIB. and J.D
Graduate courses leading to de
greeS Of LIN, M.P.L., and SID
All classes held at hours con.
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

One of Frances most brilliant
scientists had a birthday this
week Louis PaSteur, who was
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
TIMELY EDITORIALS Culled From Our Exchanges
COMPARATIVE SAFETY OF MINING DEVELOPMENT
(penrer fsining Reaordl

Denver Mining Relord1
 The mining industry is the bright spot oasede bus ness horizon.
 The billion dollar drop inSew York stocks this we k started of pessimizm among the stock gam bling fraternity. Optimism has increased in wssern- mining districts The miner has forgotten that there ever was New Yorkrstock racket. He is busy a.n-. metals and selling the following profitable p,l-es gold s35 an oun:e; silver tdoezsic), TIC an ouncs; per- 14c pound; lead 655 per cwt.; moybde.ura, $ pound, And there fortunes be made in other metals in the Rocky M7zn.za Au-0ng there a-e tin, manganese sulphur elE-nina, magnetic srs5nc a timony, tungsten, vansdium5 bsg-n, r.c-el zai -'a inun All these minerals in actsge- Gogcazd and a a found in the mountains of Colorado.
 Let's go prospecting a.5 So-g- or tr-rbe-. zars may be fortune waiting for le ed Of he r pe-t trail. w:;h the prices Q: rzs.a,s :, suaz 1--a high prices, there is in the Ea;-.as .n3as.ry .housands of workers, providing the fnen-i-g -, assured It takes money to develop prospect int mine, but every mineewas once a prospect Afecr ae prOspectOr finds outerop of good ore ha must get money with which to develop ire property into shipper State and federal securities laws make it difficult for the prospector sell his discovery Because o far to lawBy there few development companies in the market for prospect properties.
 The government has stopped imp crtsnt mine fnanc- ing through the severity sf it's federalz securities law What the government must d. encourage the de- velopneut of prospects nt5 mines is provide thess prospects with machinery mills and operating capital The government is assisting farmers, builders etc, this manner and should help the prospecors and mining developers: We would suggest that these who have been living on easy money, pouring into eastern stock exchanges have reached the end of the trail and must get into legitimate business Te-e in the sve mining of the West for aggressive operators who want gamble with naturs- Geology marks the cards for the prospecor he western mining districts.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
ALAsKA's NO. l INDUSTRY
Guneau Empire)

Nearly s52c0oOO0 worth of fish and fish products were shipped from the Territory of Alaska last year,
 major portion of it attributable the fact that Alaska packed last season 8O00eO0 of salmon the largest yield thus far to be taken from Alaskan waters in single It banner year and the present season opened there to the outlook Conditions not overly bright There dif ferences between the operators and the fishermen adjustment sf wages The backward; the runs were date in many. places.
 But dark ciDuds Ike all dark clouds, has with time revealed it's silver lining The differences between the operators ashsFsa adjusted The cauner- opened up bringng rioymeut to large num- or Alaska residents, not alone in the fishing industry itself, but in the kindred industries which supply the -anncry operztcnte trap wire factories, the lumber ni-fs and supply houses The continued back ward bat t fish finally they invariably do. In some dsrst lay have reached volume of last saa-ou but tha run is s-substantiaL
 Bristol Bay, which seemed to be falling down badly the same time 1t becoming controversial issue as result Of the reported Japanese invasion, fin ally through the closing days, packing SSs ases, of last year with its 3S08case pack. 8t prevailing prices, such pack means, ativey, s1o0OoOoo. probably considerably Other iistrcts shaving up fairly we'll ahead of last season Officials who close touch with the situa- lion estimate the total pack for Alaska will between six and seven million cases for the 1887 season.
 Alaskas major industry is again proving its right to that distinction The fish still with With continuation of the intelligent conservation methods which in practice and protection for those val uable fisheries undertaken through cooperative efforts of the government and the industry whole, they will remain with us producing vast wealth through the years to come.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

COBLENZ-Fifteen hundred jubi- lant American soldiers are leaving Rhineland for home, today, and fif- teen hundred more are to follow early in December. The troops will embark Immediately at Antwerp for New York. All express themselves as overioyed to be homeward bound The long wait on the Rhine, with lit tie to do to enliven the days, has caused an epidemic of genuine home sickness.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

: Floor brushes-if they have be- come very dirty, can be cleaned by rinsing in a tepid, soapy father to which a generous amount of salt has been added, being careful to soak just the bristles and not the blocks in which they are set. Afterwards, rinse in clear, tepid water and place in the open air to dry.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

What is believed to be the largest and most valuable ledge of asbestos in Alaska has been discovered on the ridge on the east fork of the Chulit- na river about a mile and a half from the government railway at Mile 293. The discovery was made by R. E. Burns, of Nenana, who has sent samples Outside. 7.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

WASHINGTON-The final legis- lative steps for outlawing beer and wine for other than sacramental pur- poses was taken today by the Senate, which adopted the conference report on the bill. The bill now goes to the President, the House having acted on the measure some time ago
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Fourteen were killed and fifty in iured at Belfast in outbreaks in Ire land today. Many clashes have ta- ken place between Na+onalists and Orangemen.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

The mail from 0phir arrived today having been brought over by Com missioner B. B. Smith.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

D. L. Thompson, travelling with the mail team, left yesterday morning for the coast enroute to a visit at his home in Oregon. He will return here in April.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
pHoRTUNITIES IN ALASKA
(Seward Gatevevl


 The value of poultry! buatcr and eggs shipped to Alaska in 1896 is ss5,5o6.7s1.
 This represents products which may be raised ia .h- Territory which is senay equipped for animal indus try despite the vail the kioys that such things not be produced.
 They represent outlay only for placing land into cultivation, not large scale but small capable of producing hay, barley, oats and vegetables
 Let suppose that each small farmer mainta nsd few head of livestock chickens etc Each year he has the advantage of homegrown necessities and may turn of few pigs, beef and hens for the urban consumer; likewise eggs and vegetables.
 Now divide this s35,5o6,7s1 among 1000 small farm ersi With than S35,o0o income annually plus 50 cent of his food costs produced on the and he will have that aountto spend for clothing, and the multiple things which enter into his tastess will enjoy tariff of $2o per ton represented the freight rates between the States and Alaska
 Whatever may be said in support of the claim that industry is the chief momentum Of atoaI prosperity underlying everything else the agrculturis Without him things would a standsti If he is prosper ous, there is money to buy the things industry ou which gives employment labor and income to rner- chants-
 Once Alaska comes to produce her own foodstuffs, and there follows in sequence small industries she will be in her stride to greatness, like Dsnzr Sweden and Norway. All these enjoy the same climatic status Alaska
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

A.-D. Mcdonald arrived yesterday from Jones creek, and left this morn ing for Iditarod.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Charles Dahl, Jack Sullivan and Gas Wilson, all from Marshall, on their way to the coast, arrived here t5day, and are scheduled to leave in he morning.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Mrs. Bugge, wife of Captain Bugge, who broke her arm 3 few days ago, was able to leave for her home at the Forks yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

The taxpayers paid for air-eonditioning the capitol ten Congress remained in session all appropr- xting-Ne~ark Advocate.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Tom Bare, well known Ophirite arrived Monday on matters of busi- Tsass, and is scheduled to leave for home tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Charles Brown, ST., has been ap- ro;aoed special agent for the super vision of liouor traffic among 1hs na- tives of the Second Division. Mir. Brown is an oldtimer ard his Rp- rointment is popular one.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Those who have referred somewhat familiarIy to sWally" will please remember that it the Duchess. Indianapolis Star.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Billy Jones, who arrived Thursday with the mail from the Yukon, de- parted yesterday for Ophir-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

John Griffin returned yesterea! from Nixon and left this morn4ng for Takotna-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

There's one language all the volunteers the Span- ish war can understanf-fhe language of bullets Charleston (W. Va.Y Mail
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

George Mutchler, from Flat, srriy- ed hsre last evening, and left for Nixon this morniRg.7
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

The loss of battle flag should be unimportant to fe ingenious Japanese he always get up another with bandage and mercurOcArome-Detroit NevB.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

In this country tts word lawmaker is becoming synonymous with word "tax-inHcter"-Detroit Free Press
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

i Chesser Brink, with the Outside 4 mail, arrived this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Shooting foreign snbxxssd6rsa with one hand and waving aside foreign intervent5n with the other, is suaintly Jspanese-Ch;csgo News
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Cer..in aspects of the Spanish outsmen Spanish enio-s-Detrot Free Press.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

The Worlds Fair, seeking thsibiszrre in Midway ct fractions, might look Japsns Premier aI am" he, without qualifications fort job-Portlsnd Oregonian-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Curly York and Ora Barnhardt, who arrived Sunday, departed today for their homes at Tuluwiksak.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES on sale at 3 Kusko Times cfioe Get yUurs teddy.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

0. J. Nicholson, sn oldtiuer of the Chanda1ar district, who arrived in Nenana recently, says there will be. between 50 and 100 people in that district the present winter. There have been no strikes recently in the Chandalar, but new pay has been found on the Hammond river.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Owen Gray arrived last evening from the Nixon mine to which he IS scheduled to return tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

There are signs in Washington of some worry the future Perhaps coneressnen have been talking with the chsplRin.-Toledo Blads-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Currently, gets the impressirnn that Japsnese peacemakers trying to reach definite nsundsr- standing with the Chinese-Puffalo Coufier-Exuress
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Ira Wood, of Iditarod, enroute to arrived this evening.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

William Schneirla and Mrs ". 4. iVnal arrived Monday from Ophir. Mir. Schneirla is on his way Outside cn matters of business, and will al-o visit at his former home, in Clinton, Mich. during Lhe winter. Mrs. VLnal accompanies Mir. Schneir2a as far as Anchorage, where Mir. Vinai hov is, and where they vii. spand the winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Charles o'Halloran returned this evening from a trip to Flat
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Deputy U. s. Marshal McMuIlen returned today from a trip to Cphir.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Remember the Advertisers-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUsKO TIMES :: ': ::
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

CTAKBN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUsK0 TIMESo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
RECEIVES WORD
ON GAME LAWS
ADVISED OF ORDERS ISSUED
TO AGENTS AND
WARDENS

R. E. Mcleod, agent for the
National Association of Audubon
Societies in this sector, has been
recently advised of orders which
have been issued to agents and
game wardens, relative to the
laws extant in this state.
In connection with the infor-
nation received by Mr.. Mcleod, is
the official warning, which he is
posting in conspicuous places
throughout the county, advising
that all birds and game in this sec
ton are protected by state and
federal law.
The penalty for killing of birds
and game illegally or disturbing
their nests or eggs is $500 fine
or Imprisonment, or both, Mr.. Nc
Leod advised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
NAME COMMITTEE
ON RELATIONSHIP
TO FUNCTION IN INTEREST
OF FLORIDA AND SIS
TER STATES
aspeeiaI % The cltl.enl

JACKSONVILLE, March 15.-
Florida todaT has her first estates
relationship committee" to foster
cooperation, good viii and better
relations between the Sunshine
State and her sister common
wealths.
Appointed by Harold Colee,
president of the florida State
Chamber Of Commerce, the com
mittee includes all past presi-
dents of the statewide organiza-
tions and viii strive to cement
friendlier feelings between Flor
ida and the other AZ states OF
the Union.
State chamber officials stated
| they believed the Florida organi-
zation is the first of its kind in
the United States to name such a
committee for this purpose.
The new committee is eompos-
ed of Mr.. Collee; Alfred H. Wagg,
West Palm Beach; G. G. Ware,
Leesburg; David Sholtz, Jackson
vile; and Jules Burguieres, West
Pain Beach. Mr.. Colee will serve
as chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
Proposed Bid. Te n
eluds Fnrni.hine o.
Beats Te Be Ussd In
Activities

Reserves alspFaosa . s'sinsh
IN he seuss seem - - seeeil
ssars ksu.s. usnkess Fl Iks ossf-
sea. Rsa1 sd tn ns,ass Dsssss
~ili asssmkls = ~isn.ss - sesa
ins sad hssF shs ssNdiae - kih
On the swo latest ssssFssss fsf
wsrk "a shs pFsissis. 49, -
fer fssni.kiss bssis - - 49,
fsr in,psssisns ~ ths dlliFi<i
memkess.
Tie first hids wsn b - c.
srass 81 - sensi.s - ~ $50
ssFussiea 81 = sampists hssae
dssk "a. ard msks uess,sasf
changes e. Tee ssissias Fallssal
bridge Aas~n - nahM hsats
Bridge.
The second BIDS eailed 20 ~
knewn a. eontFaet "a snl sat
ulates ne esa tFustion 81 s sen
plete bridge deck %. sna asF<s
saFy changes -. a. swlna sms
On the existing bftlee knsan -
Moasf Channel bfiaEs.
Rida foE fnfniahlne hoaf a. To-
used IN eonneeliea ala lsa -.
speetion wolk en Ia caatla -
viii also BE- epened. fkese als
viii b. foF furnishlns 3 sfelss.
cabin type. mes ieaa than 81 sea
long uith tain sefess and 4 gIals.
ing speed u set les tAan la
miles peg hour
Alse two snallsF baais 81 mes
less thsn - feet osss aI 80
single o. tuin metoTs AID q
cruising speed 81 act lse tasn
eight miles pee hauf.
ASKED Il thefe haa ben -
eeived ans BIDS - Aa ssn.
tracts. 10 date. fhe CitNa 49,
informed thai Tiers had hcsn seas
sent n and the .npFaa'tien BE-
that the bidders WAi alfifs 49,
evening ever The hirbaaV 90 b.
plane tomoFfoa and brine ets
them their bids. Thm was dene.
u was said. b other hesis ai
managers 81 constFiifhen seass
panies bidding On presieas can
tracts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
Steamer Cuba Arrives
With 270 Passengers

Steamship Cuba, OF the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with eight
first and six second cabin passen-
gers FOR Key West; 254 first and
two second cabin for Havana.
Key West arrivals: t. r.
Schutt, E. C. Bannick, DIR. c.
Jones. Mrs. Jones' C. A. Parra-
more, Mrs. E. L. Harrison, Jack
Harrison, Mrs. T. Lang, Mrs. Nj.
Kemp, F. Hernandez, Dolphin
Lopez, Francis Shnone, w. G.
Cooamford, Mrs. Cooamford.
The vessel also had 10 tons of
freight. two automobiles and one
sack OF mail Tor Key West; one
ton and 1873 sacks of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT
ANNIVERSARY OF oRcANI.
ZATIoN TO BE cELE-
BRATzD

Tonight in their hall on White
head street, Arthur Sawyer Post
%, American Legion, will join
with other posts throughout the
country in celebrating the. birth
day anniversary of the legion,
which was organized March Is,
1919.
Arrangements have been con-
cluded for regular birthday par
ty at which games will be played,
delicious refreshments will be serv-
ed and the post and their guests,
the Legion Auxiliary. will listen
to the speech of the National
Commander from Indianapolis,
Indiana.
1t was a,so said this morning
that one of the local orchestras
has been secured to furnish mu-
sci during the evening, before and
after the address of the National
Commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
|MARGARlTAP.
GUZMAN, DIES
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW AFT
ERNooN

Margarita Perez de Guzman,
~, died this afternoon 1890
O'Clock in Mercedes hospital. Fun
eral services will be held 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
Lopez Funeral Home chapel, con-
Quoted by Jehovah's Witnesses.
Pallbearers will be selected
from the membership of the Jeho-
yah's Witnesses.
Survivors are: Three daughters,
Mrs. A. 7. Sjurdsen, Brooklyn, N.
~; Mrs. w. G. Skibstead, Miami
Mrs. T. Osborne Nottage, Key
West; three sons, Albert Perez,
Mansfield, Ohio; Ernest and 0mer
Perez, Miami. There are also 13
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
JUNIOR CLUB TO
NAME OFFICERS

Members of the Junior Wo-
mans Club are being reminded
today OF the meeting for the cleo
ton of officers which is to be
held 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the rooms OF Hospitality
House on Duval street.
This regular election was sched-
uled to be held last Tuesday but
when the time arrived the wealth
er was so inclement that it was
deemed advisable to postpone the
meeting until this week.
As this is one Of the most inn
portant meetings of the year, it
was pointed out, it is particularly
requested that every member
make it convenient to attend.
Regular social gathering of the
members will be held next Thurs
day afternoon in the same place
at the same hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15

Rouge, is expected to arrive To-
morrow consigned to the Porter
Eoc,. Company. for bunkars.
Steamship Yoro. Of the Stand
crd Fruit and Steamship com
pany. is expected to arrive this
week possibly Wednesday, win
take bunkers at the Porter Dock
company, and sal for Ffontera.
Mexico.
Cabin Cruiser judy, owned By
Louis Slattery Of New York, h IN
port with a party and Is berthed
at the Porter Dock. The Judy ar
rived at Key West first time this
year on January II. with =
trunkback turtle, weighing 1900
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-15
MAKES INQUIRIES
ABOUT RELATIVE

Cyril A. Carter, of r. F. D.
Route Number 3, Grand Ledge,
Michigan, writes the chamber of
commerce a letter. plaking inquir-
he's as 10 Raymond Thomas Rus
sell. father Of the1ffte Mrs. Cart
er, recently deeeasld.
Mr.. Carter indicates that he
vas married to Ruby Dslsena Rus
sell in Tampa in 1882. Her mother
was Ismay Irene Russell, who was
an Adams before marriage. Mrs.
Carter, il is shown, lived with her
grandmother, whose name was
Florence Roberts.
Indicated in the letter is Mr..
Carriers eagerness to contact the
late Mrs. Carriers father or other
re atiXss, as there are certain
matters 10 be Strengthened out in
connection with their two children.