davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12

In 1919 Col. Dion Williams. now on
the retired list and living here at 1746
Q street, relieved Gen. Pendleton when
the veteran commanding officer was
ordered to the United States due to
i'll health.
BY June, 1924, the Marine Corps
officers Of the Fourth Regiment were
able to report to Washington that
"banditry was practically wiped out
in the Dominican Republic" The
regiment was concentrated at Monte
Cristi, Sanchez and San Francisco
de Macoris.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Al II ulDSl Ol Ifle DldQId-
AN/ ton idea is filed away in
v v that section of the brain
which contains also fields
Of cotton" and "darkies singing
In the moonlight" 1t is associ-
sted entirely with the Deep South
and not at all with the immediate
vicinity Of large city, particularly
not with the since-the- -New-Deal large
and feveled city of Washington. And
yet, less than 80 miles from this prize
ring of battling politicos, the old Port
Tobacco Post road leads directly into
the peaceful plantations of Charles
County, Md; not cotton plantations,
of course, but tobacco plantations,
With the true flavor of the old South,
old-fashioned darkies and all.
Graceful hills, rolling lazily down
70 the Potomac team of oxen
standing quietly at cross road
everything suggests the serene. unhur-
ried living that we unfortunate urban
dvellers had forgotten about There
are estates of as much as 1900 acres,
maintained by the tenant farmer sys-
tenn. many of these tenants being Ne
groes of fine old stock, descendants of
the original slaves belonging to the
estates. The houses are eighteenth
century and historical, but not too
big and not too grand. They have a
charming friendliness which anesthe-
tizes city nerves.
We wanted to see some of the old
est houses whose fanciful names fire
the imagination. Hard Bargain. Tur-
key Hill, Mount Republican, Habre de
Venture, La Grange-such names as
these are typical. Habre de Venture
sounded most appealing, so, accord
ing to directions, we entered an in
conspicuous side road, which looked
like nothing more than clearing for
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Old Estates, Whose Fancfu Names Fire Imacinat;o,
Flourish in Southern Maryland Today and
Produce Superior Tobaccos

Editors note. For those mo-
florists not too inSistent upon paved
roads. trips are suggested to the
tobacco plantations OF Southern
MARYLAND on these last 1Deek ends
OF Summer. There t0iH be found
O Dorld that mould neuer be no
ficed from beaten highwoys.)
Evening star., 1937-09-12

controls 500 acres Of land and three
tenant farmers.
We continued on our pilgrimage to
Mount Republican, stopping on the
way for photograph of Christ Church
at Wayside. This was one Of the
original parish churches created in
1892, when the counties of the prov
ince were divided into parishes.
MOUNT REPUBLICAN, built in
1892 and now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hansen, was at one time
the home of Franklin Weems, who de-
parted this earth leaving astounding
tales of his gay doings to amaze pos
terity. They say he kept poker
game going in his house continuously
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Marines

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-09-12
By Louise Rochon
Hoover.

y1TH most of us the planta-
N/ ton idea is filed away in
" " that section of the brain
which contains also Fields
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Motorists Warned
Of Fire Hazards
Ignition Switch, Other Electrical Equipment
Should Be Turned Off When Car
Is Being Fueled.

)ARELESSNESS and that arch
enemy of preservation-in-
. difference-are the two fac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
PARTY FAvORS LEGISLATURE
 OF ONE HOUSE
All Alaskan Labor Confer. ence Passes Resolu-
 ton Today

The All-Alaska Labor Party con- ference passed a resolution favor ing a one house legislature for the Territory of Alaska this afternoon meeting in convention session here at Union Hall
 "In regard to a one house legis- lature for Alaska" stated E. R Schulz, chairman, the saving oi money by this means is secondary The main feature is that the ma jority of Alaskans will benefit in that laws once ruled will remain passed or rejected
 Then" he continued, "represen- tatives in the legislature will have to vote according to instructions from home, and will not be able to pass the buck"
 Five members of the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission will be present at the meeting of the convention delegates tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
MAYOR URGES
 CITY SUPPORT
 OF RED CROSS
Assistance to City During Past Year Is Empha-
 sized by Judson

T would like to urge every fam fly and business establishment in Juneau to join the Red Cross be- fore Thanksgiving Day." said May or Thomas Judson today.
 He explained that the Red Cross has been a tremendous help to the city administration during the past year, lifting a burden from the city by assisting destitute and needy per- sons who would otherwise become charges upon the public, and that the Red Cross needs the support of every Juneau worker to replenish its treasury in view of the fact that the expenditures during the past year have been extremely heavy be- cause of the large amour. contrib uted at the time of the recent land slide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Hunter, Lucas Take Deer at Barlow Cove

Earle Hunter says 1t weighed a ton and Harry Lucas estimated the weight the last 500 feet as close to two tons.
 This is by way of reporting that Assistant Cashier of the First Ma tional Bank and City Clerk Lucas shot buck on Barlow mountain yesterday, and successfully carried it to the beach after considerable effort. IL was reported as the only deer taken in the Barlow Cove dis trict yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
GRIFFIN URGES
 SUPPORT FOR
 R ED C ROSS
Acting Governor Calls At tention to What Organiza-
 ton Has Done for North

Urging full support to the Red Cross drive now under way. Acting Gov. E. w. Griffin today issued the following statement:
 The Red Cross uIive is on; let us contribute generously according to our means in this so worthy cause, remembering how quickly aid has always been extended through this organization to three of our towns in Alaska, namely, Nome, Juneau and Douglas, in the past three years, and now stands by to assist once again in repairing the great damage done to Front Street, adjacent to the beach at Nome in the five-day terrific storm and high mountain ous waves that swept in on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
10000 IS DAMAGE DONE
 NOME STORM
Gale Subsidies as Workmeh Start Work Repairing
 Property Loss

NOME, Alaska, Nov. l2.-Ap- proximately s2o0,o0O is the property damage that resulted from the storm of Tuesday and Wednesday No lives were lost.
 The East end of the town and the south side of Front Street below the Lomen docks on Bering Sea, was wiped out. the street washed out and a dozen buildings tipped back wards as the. foundations were washed away partially or wholly. The buildings are still intact or be- ing righted and set up on new foundations.
 Timely Subsiding
 The storm subsided before it wrecked the light plant or Lomen docks. both of which were in ser ious danger.
 NOther buildings further up Front Street were undermined Of foun- dations but did not collapse, how ever their basements are flooded and in some cases stocks have been dstroyad by the water
 e Repair Work
 Today work is going ahead re- pairing foundations, bulkheads and pfimping water out of basements, No direct relief is needed by any of those whose homes were wrecked by the waves as they are usually renters.
 The property damage consists mostly of wrecked foundations and stock of merchants. The cost of repairing mounts high.
 ess No Privatfon
 There is no privation nor short age of winter supplies
 sThe harbor jetties are practically wrecked as they stuck out 1000 feet into the sea.
 Everything here has returned to normal and efforts are already un- der way for plans for sea wall the lentgh of Front Street parallel to Bering Sea to be constructed next year It is badly needed as the storm destroyed the sloping beach and the town will be in greater danger should another storm strike either this year or next.
 Bulkheads of nearly all of the Nwsiness houses have been destroy ed, necessitating extensive repairs .-owever the individuals are making the most of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

beach, leaving many people home less, as evidenced by the followin telegram:
 San Francisco, California. John w. Troy, Governor,
 Juneau
 Have offered assistance Ma tional Red Cross to Red Cross Chapter Nome following upon storm reports. Will apprec- fate any information you may have and assure you fullest cooperation National Red Cross.
 A. c. SHARPER" Let's do our biti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
WOMAN IS
 STRANCLED

CHICAGO. H., Nov. i2.-Fright- ened neighbors found the strangled body of Mrs. Bertha Demeyer, TO, a widow, in her barely furnished room on the northeast side, death having been caused by a bullet wound The police were called and after an investigation said the wo- man had been strangled and then shot. There are no clues to the slayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
MAN FOUND NOT GUILTY
 IN ASSAULT CASE

Tony Flores, Petersburg, was found not guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon by jury in Fed eral District court. Sealed verrict returned by the jury Wednesday evening was opened before Judge George F. Alexander this morning.
 Flores was charged with having assaulted David Phillips with an axe at Petersburg.
 Nick Dick was arraigned in court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

1 this morning on charge of illegal commercial salmon fishing and bail l fixed at $500.
 Tomorrow will be motion day in court and the jury panel is called to convene again Monday morning at 10 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
MANY ENJOY SKATING
 AT BALL PARK RINK

A large crowd was on hand last night for the opening of the city's baseball park ice skating rink, scores enjoying the evening on the ice. Mayor Tom Judson reported the ice in good shape but said it probably would be necessary to flood the area again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
New Navy Craft
 Comes to Coast

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 12. - The Navy Department has ordered the transfer of five new destroyers and the new cruiser Vincennes from the Boston Navy Yard to the Pa cific Coast by January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
ODUNA CHARTERED
 FOR PERU VOYAGE

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Od- una will be delivered to the Conti- mental Grain Company tomorrow to load at Vancouver, Washington, wheat and lumber for Callao, Peru. Capt Carl Nielsen is to command lne Oduna on the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11N, American Can 90A, American Light and Power 8. Anaconda 30h, Bethlehem Steel 531a, Calumet 9b, Curtiss Wright 37s, General Motors 40, Internation- al Harvester 10, Kennecott 30ss. New York Central 20B, Southern Pacific 2l%, United States Steel 59A, Cities Service 2ss, Pound $4.987s, Brem- ner bid l asked 3, Republic Steel l9A, Commonwealth and Southern 2A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
SHUTTLE SHIP
 SAILS NORTH

The shuttler Silver Wave left Ju- neau this morning with no passen- gers and a small load of freight for Lynn Canal ports. The craft will re- turn to Juneau tomorrow night or Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

The ancient Cyrenians had a god of flies called Acho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

New York Citys tax collections exceed s6OO,OOo,COO a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Tuberculosis is the chief cause of death among Alaskan natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials l33.09 rails 33.97, utilities 2328.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04

Mrs. Daisy Cotes and Mrs. Hans Ali
and son Roy left last Monday night for
Oshkosh, Wis. where they will remain
indefinitely, Mrs. Cotes going to care
for an aged mother.
Rev. Idso of Whitefish will preach in
the Community church next Sunday al
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Farmers from here who attended the
soil conservation meeting in Eureka
last Saturday afternoon were Matt
Stoken, w. c. Ritter H j. Yoppe, II. P
Weydemeyer, Charlie Winkley. Bert
Lewis, Bert Mckenzie, Mr. Gilbertson
and Asa Curtis.
Word comes from Kalispell that the
2-months old son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Titchbourne is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
The Just Neighbors club held an all
day meeting at the Weydemeyer home
last Thursday, Miss Olga being hostess
A chicken dinner was served at 1890
i The ladies spent most of the afternoon
quilting a quilt which they had beer
making as a gift. Mrs. Harold Glider
ptt on some games and awarded prize:
to Mrs. Burgess Drake and Mrs. Johr
Mckenzie. Ten of the thirteen men,
bers were present Mrs. Burgess Drake
of Eureka, former member, was {
welcome guest. It was decided for !
while at least to meet only every three
weeks. the next meeting to be with
Mrs. P. v. Klinke on March 18.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04
MUCH COMEDY IN
THIS ROMANTIC MIX-UP

A comedy -romance played against
the colorful background of a pretty
camera models career is the basis of
"Smartest Girl In Town. sprightly en-
tertainment teaming Gene Raymond
and Ann Sothern in the stellar roles.
Produced and directed by the same
men who made walking on Air" Miss
Sothern and Raymond's earlier hit
"Smartest Girl In Town" deals with the
plight of a model who finds herself
in love with a handsome and appar-
emily penniless young man, although
she is determined to wed riches instead
of romance.
Ignorant that the object Of her af-
fections is really one of the city's
wealthiest bachelors who has organized
fictitious advertising agency in order
to have reason to pose with her or
every possible assignment, the girls eff
forts to choose between the masquerad
ing male model and an eccentric mil
lionaire foreigner, who is also a poten-
tial sutton, plunges her into a hilarious
series of complications.
l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04

The Community club held meeting
Thursday evening at the Baptist church.
Mrs. A. J. Boumiester of Whitefish
visited with Miss Madge Melvin We'd
nesday.
Jim McGary was business caller in
Libby Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. L. r. Smith of Billings visited
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hen
~ Merle, the past week.
Mrs. Cadena and baby of Essex Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Jack Arnold, who is employed at Le-
onia, Ida, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Arnold.
Mrs. Frank Cochran of Whitefish was
a caller here the fore part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom of Lib
by were weekend guests at the E. E
Madden home.
Cleo Ingram of Gateway was caller
here last week.
Ralph Arnold made business trip
to Libby Wednesday
Carl Iverson of Eureka was caller
Friday
Mrs. Carrie La Munyan of Libby was
visitor here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Powell were
callers in Libby Friday and Saturday
A new shipment of library books ar
rived the last of the week.
Jude Daniels of Warland arrived here
Thursday to spend some time hunting
mountain lions in the Pinkham creek
district
Sam Walters went to Whitefish Sat
urday.
Bob and Frank Dennis of Libby were
callers here Saturday.
Mrs. Louie Franco spent several day.
last week visiting with her parents a
Summit
Harry Kins made trip to Kalispel
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Donegan of Whitefish wa
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l. ]. Jones over the weekend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF LINCOLN COUNTY PROPERTY

the Board of Commissioners Of Lin
coin Montana will the 25 day of March, 1887 the hour of
said the House Libby Mon
sell public the highest bidder cash. all the right title and
of the said o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04

Mrs. Brock Martin Entertains Club.
Mrs. Brock Martin was hostess to the
Thursday Night bridge club Thursday
evening, Feb. Is.
Mrs. Carl West received high score,
Mrs. Gene Gaertner low.
Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04
Fortiae News Notes

II. J. Yoppe was a Libby visitor on
Monday. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04

A mans love is like his appetite
it must be fed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-04

Double Quartz Lode Survey No. 1865 4
Giant Quartz Lode Survey No. 7366A /
Lake View Quartz Lode Survey
NJ 7ecTA +
La gaceta., 1937-07-23
Information Obrera Local, Nacional y Mundial

cho al trabajo." En- esa epoca
las mismas companies e intere-
SEES que ahora Sc organizan y a.
nuncian en- toda la naci6n bajo
ell lena de lei derecho al traba-
jo," Sc oponian a TODD reconoci-
miento por ell gobierno del dere
cho al trabajo y hasta del dere-
cho a la vida para los trabaja-
dores. Ellos combatian los ere
ditos del gobierno para socorrer
a los hombres sin empleo y Sc
oponian a que sc diera trabajo
a los paradoss Muy recientemen
tie, ell otoho pasado, atacaron la
ley de seguridad social y espe-
cialmente ell SECURE contra la
|falta de trabajo.
FL canine hacia la paz indus
trial es por medic de la discu :
sion colectiva de los problemas
" contracts entire patronos y O.
breros.
La gaceta., 1937-07-23

Madrid, Julio 23.-Los fascls
tas .siguen realizando ataques so
bre los lugages indefensos, lue-
go del derrumbe de su contra
S1,ensiva, Y aver su artilleria
bombarde6 a Madrid mientras
SUI aeroplanos, que huyen al lie
gar los "Chatos,' arroJaban
boz mbas sobre pueblos no forti-
fic ADDS, causando la muerte de
pa ,,sonas del elementos civil.
La gran contraofensiva fac :
cfosa ha sido aplastante, DIES :
pies de la mas grande batalla
a.. la guerra civil.
! Franco trat6 de rodear a los
la ales en- Brunette, con ell fin de
Ise pararloS del resto del ejercito,
pa gro fue derrotado. La preston
fsscciosa Sc mantiene todavia en-
exc saliente.
Ell mando insurgente lanz6
m4s de 10000 hombres contra
Brunette, Quijona y Villanueva
del Pardillo, pero Ell ataque fut
dcrhecho por ell intense Y NOR
tifero fuego de las ametralla
doras lea1es.
Las personas que llegan de i
extrema vanguardia vieron Ell
lei campo. segados por las anne
tralladoras, grandes montone'
de cadaveres de facciosos. EST
mase que no menos de 1000 fa'
tcistas perecieron dttrante ell a
taque del domingo. Los muerto'
Inv heridos, en- total, Sc calcular
zen 10000.
La satisfaction del mandt
Ieal, dada las perdidas sufridas
por ell enemigo, es immense. Ma
die nuede negar que la esperar-
"a de victoria es cada vez ma
Igor. Las milicias han metido
Una amplia cufa en- Ell territorio
del enemigo, un saliente, y han
conseguido rechazar todos Jos
contraataques.
En- los dltimos dfas mas de GO
aeroplanos facciosos han sido
derribados y Ell gobierno domi-
ma por complete ell aire en- este
sector.
Hay ahora dos posibilidades
para un Immediate future. UOs
/ facciosos solo parecen haber u
sado una tercera de las tropas
que tienen disponibles y pudie-
La gaceta., 1937-07-23
|iENSANCHE Y REPAVIMEN
DE LA GALE ~
TemdrG un ancho de mds
de 10 pies

Gracias a las intensas gestio-
ines del conce.ial Juan Pacheco,
de uno de los districts de Ybor
[City, ell lunes comenzaran los
trabajos de ensanche y repavi-
mentaci6n de la Gale % entire
ia Segunda avenida Y la Gale
Thrace.
Costara la obra $4,000, Sc
gun los calculos hechos por los
ingenieros, de los cuales la ciu-
dad solo pagara $4,000.
La Gale ~, que ahora tiene
E30 pies de ancho entire las GALES
arriba mencionadas, al terml :
narse los trabajos tendra I'm an
cho de 40 pies.
FL ensanche, en- total, sera d.
400 pies de largo.
Pacheco gestiona. ademas, y
aperture de las Gales rs y Il
Primera avenida, por 10 que no.
rece ser congratulate. Ia
La gaceta., 1937-07-23
Los canones de Ceuta y Algeciras, disparando
commandments, pueden cubrir TODD
ell Estrecho de Gibraltar.
Los italianos han emplazado grandes canones y
baterias antiaereas en- Mallorca.

posiciones que, en- conjunction
con fuego similar de las bate
rias de Algeciras, Espaha, pu-
dieran cubrir TODD ell estrecho
de Gibraltar. Probables ARE
CLOS de una n~aturaleZa similar
Sc han hecho por la guarnici6n
italiana de Mallorca, pero los
detalles no son conocidos.
Asegurase que los tecnicos tia
lianos mandan por complete en-
Mallorca e Ibiza y que vienen
instalando canones de gran al
canoe que amenazan las rutas
del Mediterraneo. Esas islas
han sido convertidas por los tia
Iianos en- nidos de caiones y ba-
terias antiaereas. Todas las
fortificaciones ALI construidas
son del tipo mas moderno.
Mientras Inglaterra prepare
un nuevo plan para aislar la
guerra, TODD indica que ell pro !
blema de la guerra civil espano
la amenaza con d~egenehtar en-
una lucha entire Francia e In
glaterra e Italia y Alemania por
la supremacia en- Ell Mediterra-
neo.
Italia teme que para ell aho
pr6ximo va no pueda seguir su
juego en- csc mar y persigue
ahora Ell fin de plantear ell pro-
blema, cuando Inglaterra no es
ta armada todavfa.
Inglaterra no quiere la que
IRA, en- las condolences actua :
les, e Italia sigue su Marcia,
aunque dice que Sc halla dispues
ia a discutir ell punto de la reti-
rada de los voluntarios.
Informan de Barcelona que Ell
crucero faccioso Canarias hum
di6 un vapor mercante de BAN
|dera extranjera y despues hizo
algunos disparos contra ese
puerto. Ell ataque ocurri6 cerca
de medianoche.
Durante ell dia la aviaci6n leal
trat6 de localizar ell buque, por
orden del m~inistro de Defensa,
sin conseguirlo.
Los disparos de los facciosos
produjeron la muerte a varias
personals.
La gaceta., 1937-07-23
Francisco Franco fracaso en- Ell lntento
de cortar a los mlicianos en- Brunette
Mas de so ~aeroplanos fAcciosos faeron; derri-
bados en- los ukimos dias
Ell mando Nascista ~concentra tropas en-
la carretera de Aragon

aan reanudar la contraofensiva
dentro de pocos dias o iniciar
una nueva ofensiva.
Dfcese que los facciosos man.
tienen la esperanto de cortar
las fuerzas leales en- Brunette;
pero ell mando leal. Sc RE de la
idea. En- ell frente del Rio Pera-
les los fa~scistas, rechazados de
nuevo, empezaron aver a caviar
trincheras.
Los muertos en- Madrid, por
la explosion de los proyectiles
de los facciosos, fueron 8 Y mas
de 20 heridos.
Mas de so muertos y cerca de
200 heridos fre ell rendimiento
de los ataques de la aviaci6n fas
cista contra los pueblos de Quin
lamar de la Orden y Colmenar
Viejo.
Las milicias leales parecen
hoy dispuestas a llegar hasta
Navalcarnero, en- la parte sur
de Brunette. .
Grandes contingencies han
concentrate los facciosos en- la
earretera de Arag6n v es posi-
BILE que traten de atraer hacia
alli la atenci6n del mando repu-
blicano.
Ha sido confirmada la DIES :
trucci6n de un dep6sito de gaso-
lima de los facciosos, en- Lega
mes, lugar a 80 millas, al nor
oeste.
La ofensiva leal Y su resisten
ella frente a la contraofensiva
del enemigo, a juicio de los ex :
pertos, representa- una gran vic
toria.
Los facciosos han utiliZado
sus mas nueyos aeroplanos y
frente a los Chatos han corrido
la misma suerte que los otros.
Muchos photos espanoles, re-
cien-graduados, tomaron parte
en- las recientes acciones de que
IRA.
Ademas de su inferioridad
probada, los photos fascistas co
metieron muchos errores de tao
tica. En- uno de los combates
rompieron a destiempo la for :
maci6n, siendo castigados con
la perdida de 26 aeroplanos. e
gobierno solo perdi6 cuatro.