davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
STEAMSHIPS WILL OPERATE
 ON SEMI-WEEkLY SCHEDULE

The Alaska Steamship Com pany announced this week that its szrlnzer schedule Will start March 20. Boats to Seward will . rnn semi-weekly- Four boats to be used on this run.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12

proved sufficiently to permit him to remain here, but growing steadily worse away from medical attention, he returned on last Tuesdays plane to Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12

Bob Lowrie went to sOphir on bus mess Monday and back Tuesday. Bel said The walking was good, only a. kept him jumping and be had ns time to visit
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Trappers Arrive

1rappers Arrlfe-
 Alex Mengel and Frank Baioyiteh, who have been trapping ip the Big River region during the past three months, were flown into McGrzth by Pilot BarnhiH on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
sTRTkKS PARALYZF PLANTs

CHICAGO. II ar h II. -Shut1own strikes in Chicago have paralyzed nine industrial plants with a-total If 5000 woI kers. involved.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
ALASKA DUE SEWARD TO-DAY

The stc--er Alaska is due to dock zt Seward sometime late today. ac- cording to fi.e latest radio advices. She is carrying z07 tons of freight for Sswzrd and the rail belt.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Brings il Mining Men


 Pilot Barahin few the members of the Kusko Mining Company who have been on Moore Greek for the past six weeks, back to town oa Monday Those returning with Barnhil were Jack Melburg, Eugene Moore, Bob bic Winbauer and Theodore Pedsrson.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12

The final dste-for income -Sax re- u-ns is set for March 15. All re turns not in by this date will be charged 9 penalty.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Goes Oiat for Medical Attention

oC~S Nf~A Ao4 -.AI01NoA -NSNOA~-SAt
 J. W. Wick who has been operating placer ground in the Rag regicn on the Lower Yukon for the past 20 years, passed through McGrath last Sunday with Pilot Goodman, on his way Outside for medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
King Returns to Fairbanks-

Fred King returned 10 McGrath on the mall plane week ago Tuesday. He had hoped that his health had i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
FICKENS ARRIVE
 WITH PRISONERS

U. s. Deputy Marshal B. r. Flick en of Sitka and Mrs Ficken arrived in Juneau on the North Sea, bring ing two prisoners to the Federal jail-Nick Kitka, native, to serve three months and $l00 fine for be- ing drunk and disorderly, and Mrs Amy Ward Jackson, native, $50 for breaking quarantine.
 They expect to return to Sltka tomorrow by plane.
 Ficken reports that Sitka is pre- pared to greet the Navy vessels and planes which are due there in the course of their Alaska maneuvers. The Pensacola was expected in yes terday, he said, and the VP-16, Com mander Champion, and the VP-17, Commander Allen, of the bombing squadron, are due tomorrow. The is due there about the same time as well as several destroyers and other craft. It is expected that Commander Aliens squadron will base at Sitka while carrying on to the Westward, accord ing to reports in Sitka, he report ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
EMPTY VESSEL
 SEARCH OBJECT
 FRANTIC OWNER
Charters M arine e Airways Plane to Seek Vessel
 Loose from Moorings

An empty, laundering 22-foot cabin boat, which tore loose from it's moorings at Harbor Island, Sum- dunn, about 35 miles from Juneau, was the object of an hour-long fu- tile search by it's owner, E. A. Kol- hase, in the Marine Airways Fair child. with Alex Holden at the con- trols today
 The boat has a green-painted hull, and attached to it is a green. flat bottom skiff with an Elto outboard motor. Pilot Holden picked up MT. Kolhase at 10:30 am. and for an hour flew around the vicinity where the boat was believed to be drift ing. MT. Kolhase expected the boat to float toward Taku Glacier and asked anyone finding it to report it to him.
 Two other flights were scheduled this afternoon, with Pilot Chet Me Lean scheduled to hop off at 2:30 o'clock in the Bellanca for Sitka and Pilot Holden scheduled to make charter trip to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
NORMAN SEEKS MISSING SPOUSE IN TAKlj REGION
Flies There Thursday Night Tn AAT Plane, But
 Search Fails

Albert Norman, searching for hE wife who disappeared on the night Of the big July Fourth celebration here last Monday, made another futile attempt to locate his missing spouse Thursday night by charter ing an Alaska Air Transport plane to Taku.
 Pilot L. F. Barr flew MT. Nor man in Taku. and Pilot Sheldon simmons brought him back after an unavailing scrutiny in that vicinity
 Pilot Simmons took off at lO:30 a. m. for Sitka with pr. Joseph Arcnson. Jim Neaker and Frank Semikoff. The return trip was to be made late this afternoon. Pilot Balr an hour later hoped off i'll the Stinson with Max Soule for Hirst -Chichagof, and was to pick up two passengers at Tenakee for Chichagof. He was scheduled back late today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStlneaV
 Emma OConnor, F. A. Thatcher J. B. Warrack, Ketchikan: D. A Wagner, Kotzebue, Charles T. Bry- am, Grace M. Lincoln, MT. and Mrs w. F. Dillon, San Francisco: Harry Nelson, Aberdeen; L. D. Louder back, Tacoma; J. w. McNeil, Val deg; G. E. Hartwick, Cleveland Russell Gilstrep, Pleasanton, Kan sas; E. N. Londeau Burton, Texas; John Amundsen, Roald Amundsen, Anchorage; Sawa Smirnov, New York
 Juneau
 Henry Meyerhoff, Ray Lobo, Pen teton, B. C.; MT. and Mrs. B. F Ficken, Sitka.
 Alaskan
 Ike CaSton, M Adler, Seattle; J M. Bell, Hoonah; Larry Parson, Ia ku; s. s. Baker, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
.L.ANCLEY NOW
 ON WAY NORTH
Aircraft Carrier Coming to Alaska as Tender to
 } Squadrons

SEATTLE. July 9.-The aircraft carrier Langley has sailed for the north to join the Sandpiper which is already enroute to the Alaska coast, as tenders for three squadrons of long range patrol of the Naval Bombing planes. The planes are to visit the Sitka area and also Ko- diak sections, starting July 15.
 Rear Admiral E. J. King, base force aircraft Commander on the Langley, said he regretted he will be unable to visit more Alaska points but he will be in the north only about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
KOTZEBUE TEACHER
 RETURNING NORTH

D. A. Wagner, teacher at Kotze- bue, who has been Outside for a vacation and stopped here some time ago enroute south with his little daughter, is back in Juneau and expects to fly north on the PAA plane tomorrow, returning tc his pest in the Arctic MT Wagner's wife died last winter. and the little daughter Is staying with MT. Wag- ner's mother in Ketchikan this winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Alex Davis, local barber, was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital to- day following medical care.
 Martin Anderson, a medical pa- tent. was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday
 Jack Zavodsky, merchant patrol man. who was admitted this week to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care, is convalescing at the Hos pital and expects to be able to leave within a few days.
 Elizabeth Daniels, Mary Hickey and Joseph James underwent mi nor operations at the Government Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
LOCKWOOD FUNERAL
 WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Percy Lock wood, Forest Service cook who passed away this week at St. Anns Hospital, are to be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary with Pastor H. L. Wood officiating.
 Interment will follow in the Ev- ergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
SECRETARY GRIFFIN AND SISTER ON TRIP
 CHICAGO, OAKLAND

E. w Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, and his sister, Miss Helen Griffin, sailed on the Baranof for the States. Miss Griffin is going for an extend- ed visit in Chicago, her former home. and the Secretary is going to Oakland, Cal, on business and later may go to Chicago. He ex- poets to be gone about month. Miss Griffin may stay longer. 
 Kansas usually has more of both hogs and cattle than of human in- habitantS.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
THE ABNORMAL
SECURITY MARKET

There is open debate today whether
excessive regulation of the New York
Stock Exchange has created such q
thin market" that the public inter-
est is being endangered. In other
words, are normal stock transactions
being so restricted that large blocks
OF stock can no longer be sold ad-
vantageously. due TO lack of buyers 7
James M. Lands, retiring chair
man of the SEC, in his goodbye in
terview, expressed the opinion that
odd lot buying cushioned, the mar
ket. He said, IF we are looking for
stability in the market, it must rest
on that type of lot buying and SELL
ing"
This statement has drawn pointed
criticism from New York papers, the
New York journal of Commerce stat
ing that "the SECS own statistics
show that all odd lot trading aver
ages only some IS per cent of the
total turnover. II large investors
decide to sell. therefore. the success
of odd lot buying, small at best, OBJ
viously could not be counted upon TO
stabilize quotations. IL is an open
secret that large blocks OF stock in
creasingly are being traded privately
OFF the floor of the Exchange. because
of, the very restricted market that is
now available ON the Exchange.
The New York Herald Tribune
says: "As a matter of fact. the weak
est and most undependable feature In
the market is the odd lot buyer who
trades on margin. He is known as
the shoestring trader"
The New York Times said editorial
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

Md, who gave most interesting
talk on draperies. the materials US
ed and the arrangement of the dra'
peries.
The hospitality committee served
refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Alice Monroe >0n De-
cember 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H Watson
attended the military dance in VIII
mington last Thursday evening Civ
en- in honor of Governor and Mrs.
McMullen.
The Frankford Free Library ap-
preciates the gift of is juvenile
books from Miss Ruth Messick.
Mrs. James L. Long is spending
this week in Philadelphia with rel
atiyes.
Ready Made Family will he CIV
en- by the faculty of the John NJ.
Clayton School this Friday evening.
Charles II. Atkins who lives ON the
DUPONT Boulevard was taken seri-
ously Ill Saturday afternoon and was
taken to the State Hospital. On Tues
day of this week it was reported that
he was not expected to recover.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Rolla Muir
ray who lives on the street leading
from the NJ. E. Church to the du-
POnt Boulevard, was removed TO the
Milford Emergency Hospital where
II was found she was suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. She was
In s.AW nNeN cd
as doing very nicely.
The ladies' of the Frankford Free
Library held tea Friday afternoon
In the library. A silver offering was
taken. New books were on exhibi-
tion.
Friday evening. Fidelity Lodge. Nc.
25. I. o. o. r., Of this town, enter
tanned several visitors from Friend
ship Lodge. No. 159. of Hooper's Is
land, near Cambridge, Md. This Fri
day evening Fidelity will entertain
members of order from Georgetown.
John VI. Clayton School Notes
The John NJ. Clayton School Fac
ulty will give play entitled "A
Ready Made Family" on November |
10 in the school auditorium. begin
ming at 8 O'Clock. Last years play /
was a great success, but this years
promises to be even better. Every
minute of the play offers delightful
entertainment. The experience of the
faculty in presenting play year af-
ter year has increased the efficien-
cy, until we wonder how many will
be HOLLYWOOD bound after this one
Is presented.
The proceeds from this play may
open the road for the purchase of a
picture machine to advance
visual education in the school. Many
OF the children are anxiously await
ing this new opportunity of learn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
SEAFORD

I
The order of Eastern Star, enter
tanned their husbands and friends al
a dinner and banquet at the Hotel
Sussex last Monday night. The lad
les of the Methodist Episcopal Glee
Club entertained with several selec-
tions.
The celebration marking the inau-
guration OF a home owned" utility
plant which will furnish electric
power to Seaford was held last We'd
nesday with parade, followed by a
banquet at the Hotel Sussex. Pro-
minent citizens throughout the State
attended. The committee which ar
ranged for this banquet consisted of
VIM. F. Longendyke, chairman; as
sisted by N. M. Conaway and Joseph
II. Cox.
The Seaford High School band lead
the parade and was followed imme-
diately by the visiting bands. Most
of the merchants and other dealers
throughout the community entered
floats. which were followed by the
firemen. school children. Boy Scouts.
and civic organizations.
The November meeting of the Sea-
ford Parent-Teacher Association
which was scheduled for last Mon
day night was postponed until Friday
night.
First aid classes sponsored by the
Acorn Club will organize on Nov. II.
according to Mrs. Harland A. Willin.
chairman. Glasses will meet each
Wednesday afternoon in the club
room from to 4:30 p. m. a-
The Bridgeville Tuesday Night
Club has invited the Acorn Club to
meet with them on Tuesday evening,
Nov. l6. Those expecting to attend
should notify the reciprocity chair
man. Mrs. Jos. II. Cox or Mrs. Mon
roe ii. Adams.
Mrs. Richard ii. Gerker has sue
ceeded Mrs. Mabel Gleason as cash.
ier here for the Eastern Shore Public
Service Co. Mrs. GLEASON resigned
to become cashier for the Seaford |
Light and Power Co.
j. l.. O'Neal of West Seaford, is er- |
Getting a new home on the Seaford- |
highway. +-.
Ernest f. Cannon, manager of the |
local Standard Oil Filling Station,
purchased at the auction sale Satur-
lay the late home of VIM. Charles
Tull. on North Pine Street.
Mrs. Norris f. Marvel spent the
past weekend with her parents at
Va.
The Wesley Dramatic Club will pre-
'ent a comedy. "Hotty and Daffy" at
he Wesley Community House ON
Friday evening, Nov. 19. Mrs. Tawes
wife of Rev. Roy f. Tawes, pastor of
Wesley NJ. E. Church is directing.
The ladies of st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church will hold a bene-
II dinner at the parish house on Nov.
s.
Harry NJ. Bell. Jr.. son OF Captain
md Mrs. Harry NJ. Bell, has return
ID to Philadelphia after spending the
last weekend here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

ly that while MIR. Landis pointed out
that he was not arguing for the com
plete elimination of the speculative
operator, but against his dominance
OF lhe market, he failed to give an
idea OF when he felt dominance be-
gins"
President Gay of the New York
Stock Exchange. said: Il pointed
out recently in my annual report
that / was fearful that in an effort
to cure what might be termed spo-
radio evils, undue restrictions are
being placed on normal action, thus
creating abnormal market condi-
tions.' / can only repeat what said
In that report. This is not said in
a fault-finding spirit. We OF the New
York Stock Exchange are in SYM
pathy with the endeavor to promote
the public welfare by those who are
charged with the administration of
the act of 1884. We see, however,
grave danger If regulation is carried
to the point where the essential pub
lie service rendered by a broad.
liquid market Is destroyed"
A goal of 10000 members for 1888
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company was summoned last Tues.
day to dwelling on fire on the farm
of Chandler and McCabe. 1t is neaI
Dagsboro on the road leading to the
milk station. The tenants had NOV
ed out the day before. Some building
was going on and during the day
there had been a trash fire. In less
than two minutes after the siren
started to blow the truck and crew
were on the road. They could not
save the dwelling but did save other
buildings.
At the Halloween parade in Ber-
lin, Md, last week little Miss Caro-
line Williams was given a prize as
being one of the best dressed per-
sons. Mrs. Alice Monroe was given a
prize for having the funniest cos
tune.
The November meeting of the
Frankford New Century Club was
held in the firehouse on Friday eve
ming, November S. In the absence or
the president, the vice president,
Mrs. f. w. Bryan. presided. The
meeting was opened by repeating the
Lords prayer, reading of the Club
Collect and pledging allegiance to
the flag. The committee, Mrs. s. j.
Messick and Mrs. Alice Gum for
dressing the blind girl who is at
tending school at Overlook, Pa, re-
ported that they have coat and
three dresses ready to send to the
girl. The club voted to continue to
furnish milk for the lunches of the
needy children in the lower grades
of John NJ. Clayton School. Mrs.
Ward Dasey and Mrs. John 8. Tin
gle were appointed committee to
distribute the milk.
II was decided TO give tree to be
planted at the John NJ. Clayton
School in honor of Constipation Day.
A committee Of which Mrs. Margaret
Heath is chairman, Is TO ascertain
the kind of tree that will harmon
ize with the ones already planted
there and have the same planted.
A letter was received from the
president, Mrs. Matte B. HOrsey,
who has been and still is very Ill,
thanking the club members for let
ters, cards and other favors she re-
ceived while in the hospital.
The meeting was then turned over !
to Mrs. Ralph Belts. the social lead !
er, for the evening.
Mrs. William F. Powell and Mrs.
w. A. Gum each gave readings. Mrs.
Belts then introduced Mrs. kershen,
an interior decorator of Salisbury,
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

mess meeting, tea was served. Sou-
venirs of the World War belonging
to the Bridgeville veterans, were on
display in the Beauty Corner"
Recent new members admitted 10
the club are Mrs. Frank Abbott and
Mrs. VIII Belts.
The Bridgeville Club will have the
Seaford Acorn Club as their guests
on Tuesday evening. November 16.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

II you are desirous Of posting your
lands against trespassers or un-
wanted hunters. you can secure excel
lent cardboard signs at the business
office of the Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

A goal of 10000 members for 1888
is set by the Delaware Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

Styling as different os
N Is beovfifvl, for shis
blsssr-Ioekins, bsiisf;
Iookins low-psiesd car.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

smoeth-powsrfvI--
positive .. ihe sofe
brokss for modem irovsl
giving moximom
motoring protection.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Sen. Burke Hints
Bar Reform Drive

KANSAS CITY, Oct. / G.N.S).
Senator Edward R. Burke Cd Of
Nebraska, tells the American Bar
Association if lawyers persist in
their opposition to the Roosevelt
court proposals, they may expect
to replace bankers as the "favorite
whipping boy" of reform forces.
1.-THE welts Of the lash upon the
back of the banker may not be
permitted to heal. while the
lawyer takes his place with barred
back at the whipping post"
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Miss DeWsOn Quits
Party Committee

Conflict of duties on the Demo
cratic National Committee and
Social Security Board was the
reason given today by Miss Mary
w. DewSon for her resignation
as vice chairman of the Demo
cratic committee.
Miss Dewson was appointed to
the Social Security Board after
she had been head of the women's
division of the national commit
tee during the 1892 and 1885 presi-
Dental campaigns.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
SALARY
SCALE FOUGHT

Wrangle over the cost of living
for retail clerks in Washington
continued to hold the attention OF
the District Minimum Wage
Board today as it pushed efforts
to establish a scale for the indus
try.
The board conducted the fourth
session of the retail clerks mini.
mum wage conference last night
at the District Building. w. H.
Press, representing industrial in
terests committee of the Board Of
Trade and Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, was the
principal witness.
He testified a survey disclosed
a minimum of 1000 rooms in
Washington are available at So a
week with a charge Of SO a week
for room and board. It was sug-
gested that Press survey be ex-
tended to include information con-
corning the conditions of beds in
the rooms.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Wife's Freedom
Upheld by Judge

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 1-Ad-
Visory M aSter John Matthews
ruled that a wife's refusal to give
up a business career did not consti-
tute extreme cruelty and dis
missed the divorce action of Nor
man Bamberg, Of Montclair. He
also dismissed a counter-suit for
separate maintenance brought by
Mrs. Bamberg, who conducts Q
sportswear shop.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

his absence. The fact that his
mother was an inmate of an in
sane asylum in the South didn't
phaze him. The father was COOP
erative but apparently unable to
control the boy.
At our next stop-alSo a room
ing house, flat-chested Slattern
with buck teeth, receding chin
and pale blue eyes opened the
door.
She evidently knew the attend
ance officer and her manner was
half friendly, half defiant.
No, Mary hadn't been to school
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Spain Rebels Pay
Bonus to Italians

NEW YORK, Oct. Italian
volunteer" have been recruited
for service with the Spanish in
surgents through the payment of
enlistment bounties ranging up to
1900 lire, said James M. Lister,
landscape architect and winner Of
a Prix de Rome scholarship, who
returned from Europe aboard the
Cunard White Star liner Georgia
after completing two years study
at the American Academy in
Rome.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Whitney, UniOnist,
Raps Rail LayOffs

CHICAGO, Oct. l QN.S0.
Declaring a deadlock still existed
in wage negotiations between the
railroad management group and
five brotherhoods of railroad work
ers, A. F. Whitney, president
Of the railway trainmen, charged
today the roads have replied to
salary increase demands by lay
ing off 100000 men. At the same
time, a spokesman for the Car
riers Conference Committee spiked
q report compromise offer had
been made by fatty declaring
"there is nothing to it,"
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

rest until the name Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann is cleared"
Of the crime fer which he was
sent to the chair.
OF the 10 months, Braun said:
They have been productive.
Had they not, we would have
droppe dthe investigation. Our
files would fill a large room and
in them is information which
will astound the world when we
are ready to act"
A dark, wiry man with piercing
eyes who speaks with clipped &C
cent, Braun revealed that Mrs.
Hauptmann gave him zone Of our
best leads" when she returned
from Europe early in August.
'LNIDY WILL HEAR"
While abroad, Mrs. Hauptmann
visited and consoled the mother
Of the German carpenter who,
still protesting his innocence, was
executed in the New Jersey cleo
trio chair for the murder of Baby
Lindbergh.
Willing now to admit that
Hauptnann had some connection
with the Lindbergh case, Braun
said:
"There were two crimes
blackmail and a kidnap-murder.
We do not deny that Haupt-
mann had some connection with
the blackmail, but he never saw
the Lindbergh baby dead or
alive"
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Rector Plays Self
In Mae West Film

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1 (C.TP.SO
George Rector, Chicago and New
York reStaurateur, has been signed
by Film Producer Nanny Cohen
to play himself in the Mae West
film. Every Day Is a Holiday"
Rector will appear in the
sequence showing Miss West en-
joying the New Year Eve party
Of December 81, 1899, at Rector's.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

because the doctor said she needed
her teeth fixed. Mary was only
seven but her teeth always had
bothered her. No, she didn't know
whether they were the first or Sec
ond teeth. She looked as if it
didn't matter.
She had taken the child to the
clinic but Mary had refused to
open her mouth. The dentist, it
seemed, had bribed her with a
penny, which she lookout her
mouth remained clamped shut.
The scene ended with the harasSed
dentist pulling his hair and Mary,
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

baden with Spoils, marching tri
umphantly out with her jaws still
clamped shut.
The mother related this without
being aware of its humorous side
She listened indifferently while
the attendance officer explained
that Mary simply must have her
teeth fixed. When she'd fin
ished the woman tossed her head :
Deed I don't blame her!
wouldn't let anyone fool with
my MOUTH"
Her rotten molars wore her out
(The second inStallment will
appear tomorrow