davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Ray Crawford made an emergency flight to Tin City last evening, bringing to the Nome hospital, Jim Doall as a passen- ger. He was immediately exam med by Dr. Thomas Morcom who found that he had and absessed arm. He was given medical at tention and today is resting cas- fly. Pilot Crawford was to have taken off for Anchorage to get a renewal license for the Stinson plane which had recently been overhauled, but due to the fact that no other plane was available at that time yesterday, Pilot Crawford of the MiroW Air Ser vice is to be given praise for jumping into the only available plane Tuesday, and bringing the patient to Nome without delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

The PAA electra arrived at x ne today with about l25 lbs of ds.l class mai and the follow ing passenger from Fairbanks Miss Mildred Keat3n. P. F. Lavin, & F. L. Friedman.
 THe plane took off early this afternoon on its return flight to Fa a5a6ks va Flat with the foli- owing passengers: May and June Eazss. Helen Klapp, M. H. Ar buckle and pr. L " Hines, the alter enroute to Flat. Mail was alss carried.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
Early this morning, Pilot Craw-

Early this morning, Pilot Craw- ford took off for Anchorage where Inspector Brewster will in spect the plane for its renewal of license. He will then proceed to Fairbanks and return to Nome with capacity load of Shell gas for the Japanese fliers enroute around the world via Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

The many friends of Chris o. Leary who has been in the local hospital for the past week, will be pleased to learn that he left the hospital Monday and is now about town, feeling much better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

Pilot Sig Wien of the w A A made a flight to Taylor this morn- ing with freight and Grant R. Jackson, president of the Miners
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
Hospital Notes

Charley Stromm left the hos pital yesterday, after spending few days there under the doctors care.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

Mrs. Chas. Cavey Jr., who re- gently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is getting along fine and will be ready to go home some time this week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

Jean White, an employee of the U. s. Smelling Refining and Min ing Go, who is receiving medical attention for an injured knee, is improving daily and will be about soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

and Merchants Bank, as a passen- ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

Adolph Escholt of Deering who is in the hospital for medical at- tention, is improving daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21


 William Arnold who had an accident to his eye recently, and finally had to have his eye re- moved, is doing nicely at present.
 Wallace Rogers who is in the hospital is improving daily.
 Jim Doall of Tin City was brot to the hospital last night via em- ergency plane, with an abscessed arm. He was given immediate at- tention and is reported as improv ed today.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
AIRPORT SAFETY
HEARING TO OPEN
Pilots Invited to Session
Called for Today by CON-
merCe Official.

Transport pilots were invited to a
hearing at pm. today at the Com
merce Department to discuss measures
Of safety at Washington Airport.
Several representatives of the Air
Line Pilots Association, including
Tom Hardin, vice president. were ex-
pected to testify. Indications were
they would remain adamant in their
insistence on new landing field,
despite the failure of Congress to ac-
Quire new site.
The hearing, called by Col j.
Monroe Johnson Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce, was expected to develop
suggestions on how transport planes
may continue to use the airport with
the greatest possible safety.
Meanwhile, word from Hyde Park
was awaited on the fate of the Cope
land-May bill, which President RooSe-
welt had not acted on at the latest re-
port. The bill, which passed both
Houses in the closing days of the ses-
sion, would enlarge the airport. If the
President does not sign it before mid
AlSllt 4lluI Suds tlie IHcdSuIC Will h'
vetoed automatically.
Nearly two months ago the Air Line
Pilots Association served an ulti-
matum on the Bureau of Air Com
merce, declaring its members would
refuse to use the airport after Sep
tember II unless by that time plans
for an adequate field had been ap-
proved. With new airport undIr
way or definitely planned, they said,
they would continue to use the present
field, but would insist on wind re-
strictlons and other measures Of
safety
The transport pilots repeatedly have
said no improvements to the airport
could make it adequate, in their opin-
ion, and new airport was the only
solution.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

inquiry into Crozier's statement he had
ordered his troops to shoot many
Portuguese fleeing their positions in
the World War.
The newspaper, Diario de Noticias,
declared last Friday that Portugal
should obtain complete reparation.
The book also related that Crozier
personally killed British subaltern
fleeing from the Germans and a Brit
ish soldier who had attacked French
woman.
Crozier in letter to the press ex-
planned "The main purpose of this
book is to expose the humbug of those
Evening star., 1937-08-31

in authority, false imperialists, false
church leaders and Others"
The British Army became indignant
over one Of CroAer's previous works.
"A Brass Hat in No Mans Land" pub
lished in 1880, because it stressed the
brutelike beastiality which Is so nee
essary for victory"
Crozier was the recipient Of numer-
GUS military decorations and at one
time was military adviser to the
Lithuanian government.
In addition to other stark references
in THE Men Killed" Crozier told
OF my Welshmen," who stood firm
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Female Mosquito
IsNO1U Revealed as
One That Bites
agriculture Department
Says She Needs Blood
to Hatch Eggs.
The mosquito, she bites.


It's the female OF the annoying
species that takes nip at your nose
just as you are drifting to sleep, never
the male, the Agriculture Department
points out in small brochure on the
life and habits of these sour singers.
The male mosquito is not equipped
with piercers. but his girl friend-oh,
boy! The reason the female bites,
you learn from Dr. F. c. Bishop, is
not through sheer cantankerousness
though it might as well be, but be-
cause she needs a diet of blood in
Matching her eggs to produce more
mosquitoes to poster more people to
-. well. that's the general idea.
Not only sWamps, but any stagnant
water you may leave around is a good
breeding ground for the genus pes
tiferous.
Some mosquitoes. you learn, live
quite while for insects-sometimes
three months, unless brought to an
untimely end by an accurate set of
clapped hands or a folded newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
GEN. CR0z|ER, 5&.
AUTHOR, IS DEAD
Book 1.-THE Men | Killed" by
Briton Precipitated Inter-
national Row.

Py the Associated Press
LONDON, August 31-Brig- Gen.
Frank Percy Crozier, So, whose book,
THE Men I Killed." precipitated an
international controversy last week,
died today at his home at Walton on
Thames.
A veteran Of the South African and
World Wars, he made his experiences
the subject Of considerable writing.
The controversy over The Men I
Killed" was capped last week by Lis
bon newspapers urging Of the Portu-
gueSe government to make an official
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Two Fairfax Boards to Meet

FAIRFAX, Va, August 81 (SpeciaD
Two Fairfax County boards will hold
their first meetings Of the month this
week. The board Of supervisors will
meet tomorrow and the school boaro
the following day. Date Of the school,
board meeting has been moved ul
from its regular date because of the
opening of schools next week.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

fest the region In thousands and con-
tinual warfare Is waged against them.
A fortune awaits the man who can
cause their final extinction. They are
q source OF continual worry to sheep
growers. Bounties are also paid for
the destruction Of lynx, jackak and
wildcats.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Baboon Pest Fought.

The current monetary value OF \
baboon has Just been reported ON
cially to the authorities at Capetown,
South Africa. For 1,722 balloons the
Divisional Council at Graaf1-Reinet
has paid out SLOTS. They were de-
stroyed In that district in six months.
Baboons, Curse Of the Karroo," in
Evening star., 1937-08-31
B0RAH|S EXPECTED
TO SPEAK ON COURT
Senator to Make Nation Wide
Radio Address September 16
in Constitution Rites.

Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho,
one of the Nations foremost consti-
tutionalists, will make a Nation wide
radio address on September 16, it was
announced today, with the issue of
Supreme Court reorganization expect
ed to be the topic.
Silent through virtually all the Sem
ate fight over the Presidents plan for
enlarging the court, Senator Borah is
expected to defend the inviolability of
the Nations highest tribunal from
political influence
His radio address will be part of
the three-day observance of the birth
of the Constitution, with President
Roosevelt scheduled to speak on the
night of September II.
Always deeply interested in foreign
affairs, the Idaho Senator also COM
mented yesterday on inadviSability of
invoking the neutrality act in the
present Sino-Japanese crisis because
OF circumstances which would make il
favorable to Japan rather than equal
in force upon both belligerents.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

at Boulon Wood In the World War
because they understood 1t Is better
to die at the hands Of the enemy than
to be shot like rats by their own
officers"
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Seek Old Rags Here.

A firm in Lodz, Portugal, is seeking
to buy American rags and old silk
hosiery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
ClassifiedRd

FURNISHED apartment. VI 6421
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Room for rent man only 2211
Grant We 1917.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Allen Company Has
Rapid Growth

The Allen Appliance Co, 5009
So. 9th ST., began business a it
tie over two years ago and now
operates one Of the largest ex.
elusive electrical appliance stores
in the Omaha territory.
They represent more then %
Of the leading major lines of cleo
trieal appliances-electrie refrig-
orators, washers, ironers, radios,
vacuum cleaners, sewing machines.
gas and electric stoves and small
appliances.
Our success said Mr.. Brehm,
is due largely to u growing list
of satisfied customers"
A complete service department
is maintained.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Chicago, Sept. % (By Percy R.
Hines for ANP)-The 9th ami
versary Of TIE National Alliance
of Postal Emp 'oyees viii lie NAKED
IN October 9th, when more than
20 branches Of the organization
located in as many cities through
out the United States conduct ex-
ercises celebrating the occasion.
The date has been termed alliance
Day" by the organization and fea-
lures will be presented designed to
improve the status of government
workers in general and Negro post
al employees in particular. The N.
A. P. e. now has financial assets
of more than $4,000. L. F. Ford
of st. Louis is president.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

s.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
RETURNS FROM VACATION
TRIP

Mrs. Adora Bland, 2909 No. 2Sth
St, has just returned to the city
after visiting with friends, Mrs.
Cleo Burris, and Mrs. Frank Thomp
son, in Los Angeles. Calf. Mrs.
Bland reports a very enjoyable trip
She also visited other points west
which were very interesting; in
Guiding, Cheyne, san Francisco,
Sacramento, San Berdino, Oakland,
Las Vagas, New; Reno, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
The Garden of the Gods Hidden
Inn Cathedral Spire,' Builder Dam
serpentine Drive From the Cave
d the Wells"
While in Cah.ornia, Mrs. Blard
v 5 the rec'nispt of many social
eourtesies. She also attended TIE
y ational BAPTIST Convention which
..ervened in Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Y' Activities

Sunday October Bird, at 4:30 p.
M, Northside Branch YWCA will
have its annual fall opening to
which the public is cordially invited
In addition to announcing TIE
fall activities, there will be a very
interesting program. Music will be.
furnished by the City Service orcre
stra. Delegates to the 0koboji bust
ness and Industrial Conference and
the Girl Reserve Summer Confer
ence will be present in a unique.
original way their experiences The
following delegates will participate
Girl Reserves: Doris Newland,
Mary Virgins and Mercedes Moore
from the Entire Nous, Trojan and
Quack clubs: Eva Mae Stewart,
Thelma Dickinson, Edna Carr, Ed N
Thomas, Hattie Moore, Mamie c.
lirs and Essie Porter. Mrs. John
A. Williams, Chairman of TIE
Committee of Management W
preside.
Ms. Susie Yancy will have
charge of the tea hours that follows
assisted by the Committee of
Management and club presidents.
The Committee in charge Of the
fall opening arc: Mrs. Susie Yancy,
Mrs. Vera Price, Mrs. w. B. Bryant
Mrs. L. L. MeVay, Mrs. Agnes
Hawkins, Mrs. Geraldine Stewart,
and the conference delegates.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

The Skans furniture, which is
located at 2205 Farnam ST., and of
which Mr.. G. A. Skans is president
has a full line of furniture for all
occasions.
This firms shows kindness to
Negro people. First of all, it main
tains Negro help which is the
greatest respect that any can show
to Il group.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
This Issue Dated
For Emancipation
Day Observance

Although dated Sept. END, this
Emancipation edition is being deliv
cred the current week and contains
all Of the news that would regular
~ 20 into our October 2nd issue.
The staff of the Omaha Guide AMI
merchants throughout Omaha have
Joined hands in an effort to bring
to you the finest Emancipation Ed
ton ever published. We hope you
like it.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mr.. Louis McDade, former resi-
dent of Omaha and prominent Off
cial at st John AME, who is max
ing his home in Los Angeles, was
in town over the week end visiting
old acquaintences.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Advertising manager of the
Omaha Guide, also a civic and social
leader of the community. Shet will
on the Emancipation program,
Monday night at the Elks hall.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

PROMINENT COUPLE WE'D
Miss Lucille Biven of Louisville,
KY, and Mr. James Roy McAllister
of Omaha were quietly married
Tuesday in Council Bluffs, Ia.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

1n Mrtttnrtat1t.

RHODES. EVA T. In loving remembrance
OF my dear daughter; EVA 7. RHODES:
who departed this life ten years ago
today. January %. 1927.
Loving and kind In all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end of her days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory she left behind.
LOVING MOTHER. MRS. ANNIE NJ.
RHODES. EVA T. In sad but loving re-
RHODES. who departed this life ten
years ago today January 25. 1927.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
To rest little while,
Leaving memories Of loving deeds
And the sweetness Of her smile;
KING.
THOMPSON. BERNICE JONES. In men,
ory of BERNICE JONES THOMPSON
who departed this life January 25. 1896.
one year ago today.
What would I give her hand to clasp.
Her face once more TO see:
To hear her voice. to touch her hand.
AS in the days that used to be.
'Tis sweet to think we'll meet again.
And that the ones we love so well
Have only cone before.
LAMAR SMITH AND SYLVIA ROBIN
WHITE. CHARITY A.. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. CHARITY A.
WHITE. who departed this life one year
ago today. January 20. 1895.
Rest on. dear mother. thy labor's o'er.
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
Faithful mother both true and kind.
A truer mother you could never nd;
For all Of us she did her best,
0o please HER Efsfs IoVTNe vi s'esHfI cHTLpEEN.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
HIT Mpntnriatt.

BROOKS. JOSEPH. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our husband and father.
JOSEPH BROOKS. who passed away
four years ago today. January 25. 1888.
sweet The The NJ e
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
COFFREN. ROBERT L. In memory Of my
dear husband and our daddy. ROBERT
L. COFFREN. who departed this life five
years ago today. January 25. 1882.
This day comes with a sad regret.
And one that we Will never forget.
We will always cherish with love sincere
e"u''iu' '''''1Siiss WIFE AND ID ecHRILbRiEN. III I.
COLE. JESSIE NJ. In loving memory, Of
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today. January rs. 1924.
We will always cherish with love sincere
Beautiful memories of one SO dear.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
EHRMANTRAUT, LEONARD. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band, LEONARD EHRMANTRAUT. who
25. 1894.
think Of YOU in silence.
No one can see me weep:
But many a silent tear is shed
When toVfNa SthsEe eEf WfrE. asiesR.A BLANCHE. I.
GARNER. GERTRUDE CECIL. In loving
Of our 9slGTed %sY mother aR sRd
NER, who died six years ago today:
GATES ATE SO OHIO Iao ru IN loving gemery Of
parted this life three years ago today.
January 25. 1924.
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
MRS. W. W. GARNER
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Wife of Agriculture Department
Scientist Will Be Buried
Here

Mrs. Judith Goode Garner, 1867
Parkwood place. wife of DR.. Weight
man W. Garner, Agriculture Depart
znent scientist, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Garner, who was 55, for many
years had been an active member of
the Episcopal Church Of the Epiph-
any. She had been active in charity
work as a member of the Daughters
of the King and also belonged to
woman's auxiliary of the parish.
Mrs. Garner was a member of the
Dixie Chapter Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy and the Kate
Waller Barrett Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
Born at Wheatland, Va, Mrs. Gar
ner was the daughter of the late
Edward B. Goode and the late Mrs.
Lucy Watkins Goode. She lived in
Evening star., 1937-01-25

fAhu kAldt tNc Olc W lOfcu SO WSii
HIS Lo3INd S9IS s0Vs WIFE. Pf.0is EDNA. AND SON.
EDWARD.
GORDON. MARIA L. In remembrance Of
my dear mother. MARIA L; GORDON.
IS. 1898.
A mother who gave the best OF her life.
Who cherished secrets sorrow and strife
osr a me s tS Sys and Ga sp s.s. e Day
HER PzdoHTER. coRMoRA v. AR
JAMES. GEORGE TYNER. In cherished
T9NER men3rz % 8 o8s who
on on. six years ago today. January 20.
sasssSo JSSAs SS is. & g. geq GdsS Gt
five years ago today. January Is. 1882.
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Not now. but in the coming years.
Wen know the meaning of our tears.
And then perhaps we'll understand.
THE FAMILY.
KLINEHANsE, WILLIAM L. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. WILLIAM
uafS DEvorEp III lp2a w1rE AND CHILDREN (.
ROBINSON. MARY z. AND JOSEPH J.
tribute OF love to the memory Of our
devoted parents-our mother. MARY E.
ROBINSON. who left us SO suddenly
eight years ago today. January 25.
1879 and our father. JOSEPH J. ROB-
INSON. who entered eternal rest May
B. 1917.
There is home not made by hands.
Beyond its golden door
Awaits cur loved ones. now away.
Not lost-just gone before.
And in that home not made with hands
The Master will prepare
A place for us. and when He calls
Well meet our loved ones there.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. CONSTANCE
AND ROSE
Evening star., 1937-01-25
1n Mrittnriaitt.

GATES. OHIO C. A tribute of love TO
the memSTy , Of our dear r husband and
away SO suddenly three years ago today.
IT'S sweet to think we'll meet again
Where partings are no more.
And that the one we loved so well
Has nnlY hafare
Evening star., 1937-01-25

E. n. If1ONIz10. GVO.
coYLE. MARY HART. On Sunday. Jan,
uary "a. 1897 at her residence. l3S
St Sc. MARY HART COYLE tnee Hart)
beloved wife Of the late Thomas, n.,J, j. =, Coyls ni
Bernard J, Coyle. Funeral from her late
residence on Tuesday. January 26. at
$50 am; thence to st. Peters Church:
where mass OF requiem will be offered at
8 am. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

Virginia until her marriage and since
then had resided in the District.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
brothers, Edward B. Goode, Yonkers,
N. Y, and ]. Watkins Goode, Chase
City. Va, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
w. Taylor, Mechlenberg County, Va,
and Mrs. Belle G. Pearson, New York
City.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O pm. tomorrow in the Church Of
the Epiphany. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Kentucky Ball Cancelled.

The Kentucky Society of Washing
tons ball, scheduled for tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel, has been
Cancelled due to flood conditions in
Kentucky, which prevent the attend
ance of Gov. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler,
it was announced today by Mrs. AL
bert j. Kraemer, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
GarAa nf Chunks.

6EALL, FRANK E.. SR. We wish to cx-
press to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors our deep appreciation and thanks
FOR their many expressions of sympathy.
kindness. flowers and use of cars in
the recent death of our dear husband
and father. FRANK E. BEALIs Sr.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRANSON. RUTHENA H. The family Of
the late RUTHENIA H. BRANSON wish
to express to their relatives and friends
many thanks for their expressions OF
sympathy and floral tributes.
THE FAMILY.
DORE. GERTRUDE v. With eeep .appre,,
citation want to thank friends and
relatives for the beautiful floral pieces
and words of sympathy offered at the
death of my wife. GERTRUDE v DCR-.
EDWARD A. DORE.
NETHERLAND. ROSA STOKES; We crate
fully acknowledge and thank our rela;;
tives and friends for the beautiful
flowers and kind expressions OF sympa,
thy received at the death OF our loVeo
CARRIE E. STOKES AND FAMILY. 25'
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Dpufha.

WIsNER Of 2i44 i st. NV. the beloved
mother Of Frank W. and George W
Wisner. Funeral services at the w. w.
Chambers Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin
Ct. NV. on Wednesday. January ~. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1937-01-25

A japanese company will build a
brewery in Manila, P. +.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

sands. Frances Faye, famed singer. is also In the cast.
 Besides such well-known movie performers as Mary Carlisle, who plays the feminine romantic lead opposite Bing in Double or Noth- ing" William Frawley, Sam Hinds, William Henry, Fay Holden and a host of others, the cast boasts of the Calgary Brothers, noted conn edy pair, and serves to introduce to the movie-going public the com edy dancing team of AInes and Arr no, known to vaudeville and revue fans throughout America.
 The companion feature will De "On Such Q Night" drama of the flood areas during the last tragedy, and filled with thrills and exciting sequences. Grant Richards and Karen Morley head an impressive cast of players. Remember this show will play the State Friday to Monday night only. A new show starts next Tuesday for three days only. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
POLES

All the beauty, color and SWaSh- buckling adventure of the famous Anthony Hope romance comes to the screen Of the Loew Poli theater Saturday when David o. Selznick's s magnificent film production of "The Prisoner of zenda" begins 0 four day engagement there with Ronald Col- man, Madeleine Carroll and Doug- laS Fairbanks, Jr, playing the lead- Ing roles.
 Colman plays the dual role Of King Rudolf V and the adventur- ous Rassendyll in this tale of love and intrigue among the courts of Europe, which John Cromwell di- rected from Q screen-play which John L. BalderstCn and Wells Root based on Edward Roses dramatiza- ton of the Anthony Hope novel Miss Carroll plays the beautiful Princess Flavia and young Fair banks Is seen as the dashing Rupert of Hentzau.
 Also prominently featured in the cast are Mary AStor, O. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Tasseu and David Niven.
 The 62 sets, ranging in size from Q sentry box to c cathedral, were designed by Lyle Wheeler, the cos- tunes were created by Ernst Dry den, the photography Is the work of James Wong Howe, and the iliu. Sical score was arranged by Alfred Newman.
 "The Prisoner of zenda" Is e selz. nick International Picture, released through United Artists.
 This great triumph of extraordin-