davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

''Takotna yesterday. He reports a wet trail
 Walter Stephens after a few days irest here in overcoming influenza, returned to Candle yesterday !, Mrs. E. P Werner has been con- fined to her home for several days .ou account of the flu but is reported somewhat better today Dan McGinty, who has been in town recuperating after an attack of influenza, returned to his work at Candle this morning.
 Warren Stewart arrived from Ia kotna early Thursday and returned to that place almost immediately, %aKiug with him q quantity of short ages.
 R. Richardson, from Nixon, arriv- led in McGrath Monday, and started on his return trip Tuesday morning, after attending to d few business matters
 A report from the Outside states that Dutch Blankheld of Nenan2, held a night conference with a ban dit while in Los Angeles recently and had to get help from friend to get to Frisco.
 J. A. Slippern, well known North erner, who Is now in Los Angeles, is very anxious to learn the present whereabouts of JoIan Rumahe, said to have been located in the Koyukuk district at one time.
 Owen Gray returned today from a trip to the Yukon, to which he had as passenger Superintendent Wer- necke, of the Treadwell Mining Com- pany. Returning from Ruby, MT. Gray brought with him all the first class mail at that place destined for McGrath and points enroute, in which to say the least, he showed a most kindly consideration for the residents of this entire section
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Send n your communications to the editor on an subject. We'll gladly publish them.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Thursday, after spending 2 few days in McGrath.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.3H. Roth acher was today appointed postmas- ter at Iditarod.
 John Heino came down from Nix on Forks yesterday on t5. ness. He will start work al the wmill as soon as weather conditi ns permit.
 To the best of our knowledge and belief, Walter Stephens was the last man to cross the Takotna ice this season, which he did Tuesday even ing when he returned to Candle.
 Robert Hart and Jack Stevenson expect to leave shortly after the ice on their way to Bethel, where they will build a boat suitable for this To- cality and return under their own power.
 The ice in the Kuskokwim com menced to move Friday afternoon. about 4:45. and came to a stop with in an hour afterward- Shortly be- fore noon today 1t again commenced to move, being joined shortly after ward by the Takotna ice. After a general movement of perhaps an hour. more or less. the flow again came to halt. At this writing, how ever. l. looks as though both rivers woull be fairly clear Of ice within four or five days.
 Al Thorns, who recently made a trip to the Steamer Tana. near Tu- luwiksak, returned to Takotna Mon- day. He reports both the Tana and the Quickstep ahoat and the Tulg- wiksak clear of ice with but 500 feet of ice on the main river between the boats and the mouth of the Tuluwik- sak. Captain Langley expects to thaw his way through this ice and have both boats safely in the Tulu- wiksak within a few days. The boats may be expected to arrive here short ly after the river is clear of ice.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES now on sale at he Kusk" Times office Get yours today.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

|; ShOry Edwards came down from t-Takotna yesterday. He reports a wet trail
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

John Heino came down from Nix on Forks yesterday on h.. ness. He will start work al the |mIl as soon as weather conditi ns permit.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Walter Stephens after a few days lrest here in overcoming influenza, returned to Candle yesterday
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

To the best of our knowledge and belief, Walter Stephens was the last man to cross the Takotna ice this season, which he did Tuesday even ing when he returned to Candle.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

' R. Richardson, from Nixon, arriv- led in McGrath Monday, and started on his return trip Tuesday morning, after attending to a few business matters
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

B Mrs. E. P Werner has been con
 fined to her home for several days ,ou account of the flu but is reported Somewhat better today.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Warren Stewart arrived from Ia ketna early Thursday and returned to that place almost immediately, StaKiug with him q quantity of short
 ages.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Dan McGinty, who has been in town recuperating after an attack of influenza, returned to his work at Candle this morning.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

1 pound kidney. 1 carrot.
 lL ,,,,3;,,,,, e;za,,J .c,,@av,.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

"Los comunistas, dijo la Srta.
Breuer, no pertenecen a nuestra
colonia, a pesar del embuste di-
cho por la O'Leary". va la he
mos desafiado a que pruebe sus
palabras. +,
Patrocinaron tambien la fies
ia Heen Hayes, Charles MacAr-
thur, Burgess Meredith, Max
well Anderson y Ben Hecht.
I'm individuo Sc acerc6 a don
de Sc vendian fotografias, en-
pdblica subasta, y critic: ITO
dos ustedes son comunistas".
Cuando vic que Sc habia man
dado a buscar un policia y que
nadie lie pagaba, tom6 la puerta
Y sali6 corriendo.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
MAS DE $500 PERSONALS A
SISTIERON A LA FIESTA
DADA POR ADOLFO ZU-
KOR

Washington, agosto 49,
Mas de $500 personals CONVEX
yieron en- New City, N. Y, de
diferentes estados de la naci6n
para asistir a la fiesta dada por
Adolfo Zukor a beneficio de los
ninos refugiados de Espana, de
la Espana leal.
Solo habfa asientos para 800
personals en- ell interior de la
mansi6 nde Zukor Y las demas
sc quedaron en- los jardines. Ha
bia visitantes de cast todos los
estados, pero la mayoria eran
de New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut Y Pennsylvania.
Fernando de los Rios, ell en-
bajador espanof, fue presenta-
do pc ria Srta. Bessie Breuer, la
presidente, Y declare que ell go.
bierno d ella Rep1blica habia a.
bierto mas de 10000 escuelas Y
salones comedores para los nj
nos.
BESIDE que empez6 la guerra,
dijo, los gastos en- obras para
el mejoramiento de los ni1os
han aumentado en- un 800 por
ciento.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

La policia del estado custodia
la finca, porque Sc habia dicho
que los fascistas y los cat6licos
reaccionarios pensaban inte-
rrumpir la fiesta.
La Srta. Breuer dijo que la
fiesta Sc habia organizado para
un grupo de artistas y esculto-
res, pero que habia crecido, Y
particularmente por la protesta
de la protesta de la Sra. O'Lea-
ry, jefe de una Liga Cat6lica.
La Sra. O'Leary, instrument
to de congregaciones cat6licas,
hubo de hacer la protesta por-
lue sc utilizaron, para dar ma
yor auge a los ~festejos, los nom
bres de la esposa del presidente
Roosevelt y de la congresista
Caroline O'Day.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
LA ACTTVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO

sc, Inc, que mantiene cerrados
los teatros de Ybor City, por
orden de Sparks, ell dueno de los
teatros de Tampa, Sc obstina en-
no querer firmar un arreglo con
sus empleados.
Los trabajadores deben tener
en- cuenta la actitud reacciona-
ria de la empresa de Sparks y la
del Casino Enterprise.
Quieren conceder TN pequeno
aumento a sus trabajadores, pc
no sin firmar NADIA con ellos.
La Sparks, ell "trust" o cor
poraci6n de los teatros de la
Florida, castiga a los ninos de
Ybor Y West Tampa, con su ac-
titud intransigente, pero ell pue
bio sabra cumplir con su deber.
Ayudar a los enemigos de los
empleados es ayudar al triunfo
de los enemigos de la justicia
social.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
Los CdrtelitOs

LIE ha sido ~encontrado I'm car
telito del Comite Popular De-
mocratico a I'm establecimiento
que no contribute.
Los cartelitos de identifica-
ci6n, sepanlo todos, son propie-
dad del Comite, que los entrega
en- deposito a los establecimien-
tos que contribuyen.
Ell establecimiento que no tie
ne cartel, no da NADIA para la
Cruz Roja Espanola.
Ell boycott contra los produc-
tos fascistas, va sean e~spanoles,
italianos o alemanes, debe inten
sificarse.
No puede darse Quartet al enc
migo com1n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

para decidir re contribute o
no a la constfN cion del Hospi-
tai Ambulante propuesto h N.
York por Ell DIP Barsky.
ia proposition de adquirir
las maquinas parti6 de las mu-
ieres y hombres de la fabrica de
Regensburg, entire ellos ell Sr.
Urbano Diaz.
Por la Radio, desde Madrid,
la "Voz Inc6gnita" dijo que eli
Alcala de Henares Sc necesita-
ban maquinas de coser para las
monjas que hacen la ropa de
invierno.
Esas monjas Sc mantienen lea
les al pueblo y la Replblica.
Ell Hospital Ambulante, pro-
oosici6n del DR.. Barsky por con
ducto del Burea Medico de ayu-
da a la Democracia Espanola,
calculase que costara $4,000.
Tampa, 81 10 desea, podra do
mar una c~amioneta, ell aparato
De Rayos X portatil o 10 que
quiera donar.
Desea ell Comite que a la a.
samblea acuda ell mayor n1me-
no possible de companeros.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
BefTinadn

Esperase que hoy firme ell
convenio, luego de SUI regreso
del norte, ell conocido fabrican-
tie de tabacos Sr. Berriman.
Todos los fabricantes, inciu :
yendo hasta los "chinchaleros'
han firmado va csc documento.
Ell conyenio permite la actua.
ci6n de los delegados dentro de
los talleres, en- la forma que sus
clausulas especifican.
Los empleGdOs de los tedtr0s
Continda la justa huelga de
los empleados de los teatros Ca
sine, Ritz y Royal.
La empresa Casino Enterprf-
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
Ell Controto

Algunos conocidos elementos,
miembros del Centre Espanol,
stan recogiendo firmas para a.
veriguar 81 ell contrato con Ia
Casino Enterprise, Inc, permi.
tie que ell teatro Sc mantenga ce,
rrado en- contra de los ~interese;
soeiales y del publico.
Eses senores opinan que @
teatro Sc alqril6 para que la EN-.
presa 10 tenga alberto, no para
que Sc niegue a abrirlo con Ia
pretension de no reconocer a
sus empleados e. derecho a dis
cutir.
Daremos nuevos detalles so :
bre este importante punto, tan
luego nos sean comunicados.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
Los RezdgddOres

Aver fueron a discutir de nue.
vo con los senores fabricantes,
los obreros rezagadores.
Llevaron con ellos su nueva
petici6n de $403S y $28.6O.
Las dos parties trataron ell
problema con gran tacto Y en-
tono cordial.
Hoy continuaran las delibera
clones.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
M CON
LOS PUNOS SU N DE
PORTIVO

mas fuertes punos de-
S aficionados de Orlando,
STELLA ciudad de la parte cen
trail del estado, seran traidos
! ma4ana a Tampa Y enfrentados
con los valientes y habiles pdgi-
s amateurs de esta poblaci6n.
Aps boxeadores locales, que va
derrctaf0 los invasores de
Atlanta v San Petersburg, han
tornado medidas y dicho en- to-
no solemne: los de Orlando no
pasaran. 80
En- ell "team" de Orlando, Sc
gun las 1ltipas ~noticias, Sc ha
concedido tAhbien representa- !,
cidn a ocala; otra bien situsJG
ciudad.
Hal David, conocido sports
man de Orlando, forma pSrte
del club v~isitante, como cQnse :
jero, y avisa que sus m~uchachos
poseen experienced, destreza Y
TODD 10 demas.
Jim Downing y ell Astente
professor, Don Eddie Gonzalez,
han concertado la psea en- la
forma siguiente: - ~
Buddy Austin, de los visitan-
ties, contra ell tampeno Raymond
Diaz; Gaspar Guggino, ell italie-
nito del barrio de Ellinger, con-
ira ell invasor Johnny Wander :
beck; Robert Dfaz, una maravi-
LA local, de contrario de Squire
Hurley, un buen muchacho;
Charles Napoli, ell italianito del
reciente nocaut, Sc ha recupera-
do 10 suficiente y Sc batira con
Bill Hardee; Nelson CYCLIC, o.
tro diestro italiano, acept6 co.
mo rival a Tommy Summers;
Norman Rasmussen tratara de
veneer a Dick Hardee, v ell estu-
dante Clint Moran repetira sus
anteriores victorias por cuenta
de Harry Smith,, Ell p1gil de ma
yor peso del team visitante.
Sc ha preparado un match"
especial entire Johnny Castle
berry, de Valdosta, Y Pat Ford,
exatleta del Institute de Plant.
Despues del programa de ma
mana saldra para Atlanta, Ca,
a devolver la vista que a Tam
pa hiciera I'm "team" de esa
ciudad.
Los tanapenos daran la revan-
cha a los caballeritos de la mas
importante ciudad del Sur.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
Junta de Ia $50

Esta noche Sc reunira Lac U =
MON 1856, de la International de
Tabaqueros, en- ell CentGo Obre-
70.
Ell secretario de este gremio
suplica la asistencia del mayor
mdmero possible de compaheros.
Preside la 336 el antique lu-
chador Charles Norona.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
Una tdrjeto postal

La hemoS recibido en- eSta re-
dacci6n, procedente de Espana,
para la Sra. Mercedes Puerto.
Tiene la direction equivoca-
da, pues menciona la Gale Val
verde 2917, en- Tampa, Fla.
No existe en- esta ciudad Gale
de csc nombre.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
LA OBRA DE LA
OLA DE TAMPA
Ell Mitin de estG n0che

Bajo la direction del Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco-
rro a Espana Sc efectuara esta
noche un mitin, en- ell Centre O.
brero.
FL Comite sometera al vote
de la asamblea dos proposicio-
mes imRrtantes, una para la ad
quisici6n de maquinas de coser
con destino a Espana y la otra
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

LECCIONES de ~guitaf.a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de MI
sica Honolulu, habitacion 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono NJ 6797.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
WITH THE ROTARIANS
s.

"a Rotarian's Objects" was the
subject of talk given by Mr.. James
Strong of Washington before the loo
al Rotary Club at its luncheon bour
Mr.. Strong discussed fully the four
objects of R. L.: to encourage ara
foster the ideal of service as a basis
of worthy enterprise through (1l the
development of acquaintance as an on
portunity for service; (2) high ethica,
standards in business and professions.
the recognition of the worthiness Of
all useful occupations; and the dion;
flying by each Rotarian of his occu
patton as an opportunity to serve So
ciety; (3)the application Of the idea,
OF service by every Rotarian to his
personal, business and ecnmun;tv
life; (4) the advancement of intema.
tlonal understanding, good will. and
peace through world fellowship of
business and professional men united
in the ideal of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
DAMASCUS

The Young Mems Club of Olney
The Young Mems Club of Olney
met. at the home of Mr.. Guy Jewell of
Damascus. After the business meeting
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jewell.
Mrs. Purdum Poole of Damascus is
improving after being run over by
her auto last Tuesday night.
Miss Hilda Hyatt of Damascus,
who is student of the University of
Maryland, spent the weekend with
her parents.
The Montgomery County Epworth
League officers met at the home of
Mr.. Everett Jones of Damascus on
Friday night.
There will be Turkey Supper serv-
ed by the ladies of Etchison M. E.
Church on November goth. +
DR.. George w. Crabbe, Superinten-
dent of Anti-Saloon League will be
the guest speaker at the church on
Sunday, December 9th.
Five delegates from Damascus M
E. Church are expected to attend the
Annual Young Peoples Council OF
the Conference, Saturday, November
9th, at the Congress Heights Church
Anacostia.
! The Methodist Union of Washing,
ton District contributed $500 to the
/ kitchen fund for the Damascus
! Church.
The Damascus Community Fair j.
to be held Friday at the high school
A boxing bout, horseshoe pitching
contest, nail driving competitions anG
an exhibition by the world champion
log chopper are the features for tbs
day. 1t is sponsored by the Damascus
Future Farmers of America. At 2:3t
o'clock six teams representing school!
in Montgomery, Howard and Wash
ington counties will stage a rope
pulling contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
Red Cross Chapter
Pleased At Final
Showing OF Corps
County Goes Over The Top In
Membership, Funds And
Work

Montgomery County exceeded its
quota for the year, according to
records of the County Chapter of the
American Red Cross made public
Tuesday evening at an executive
meeting held in Rockville. Mrs. F.
Eliot Middleton, chairman, reports
that the records Of the various
branches show that they went over
the top in both membership and funds
received.
The Junior Red Cross displayed its
interest by also reporting substantial
gains in money, membership and
work accomplished.
Miss Ruth Weld, Executive Secre-
tary of the Chapter, and chairman of
the Nursing Committee, told of the
great need for layettes, and the gen.
erous response from citizens who have
sent in layettes for use in homes
where there are infants. A call was
sent out for bathrobes for tise in
hospitals.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, Nursing Field
Representative, was present from
National Headquarters, and told of
the great work being done by Visit
ing Nurses of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Staff. She remarked that this is
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Public Health Nursing with Red Cross
Major Leon Dye, Treasurer of the
Chapter, reported nice balance in
bank at this time, with some returns
still to come in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
Ducks Unlimited" Open
Campaign With Dinner

More than 200 sportsmen attended
a dinner at the Emerson Hotel We'd
nesday night when 'Ducks Unlimited"
of Maryland launched a two-week
campaign as part Of the national
movement for the preservation of
wild2Sowl.
Sponsored by More Game Birds in
America, non-proft organization,
the national plan is to raise $3,O0O,-
600 in five years to buy and restore
Canadian wildfowl breeding areas.
Maryland's quota is $4,000 per year.
Stuart S. Janney, as postmaster at
the dinner, called upon Mayor Jack
son; Philip G. Wilmer, Mayor of
Chestertown; Admiral Emory Land;
Arthur M. Barley, vice-president Of
More Game Birds in America; r. M,
Carpenter; Richard E. Bishop, OF
Philadelphia, and State Game Warden
e. Lee LeCompte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
Col. L. M. Maus Gives 500
Books TO The Library

Col. L. M. Maus, U. S. A., retired
and an old resident of Rockville
recently donated about 500 miscel-
laneous books to the new Rockville
library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
900 Graphic, Bream
Placed In C. & 0. Canal
By Local WaltOnites

Approximately 900 crappie and
Dream, obtained from the hatchery
of the United States Bureau of
Fisheries at Fort Belvoir, Va, have
been deposited in the section of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal which
the Rockville Izaak Walton League
is maintaining between Seneca and
Pennyfeldis Lock.
The group was also informed that
1900 lingering brook trout would
soon be provided by the State Con-
servation Department for stocking
the two rearing ponds of the chap
ter.
The trout will be distributed in the
Spring among various streams of
the county that are deemed suitable,
and both they and the crappie and
Dream will have attained sufficient
growth for angling purposes next
year, it was explained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
David ]. Lewis And
The Supreme Court.
CONTINUED from page u

Eisner VS.. Macomber, that stock
dividends should not be counted as
income, "the mother of mon
strous loopholes" in the tax system
The only remedy, he said in con-
clusion, was to reform the court.
The speech for a solid hour held
the House chamber to a silence to
which 1T Us not accustomed.
AS A MATTER of interest to all
his constituency, but especially for
those who will vote for the first time
in the next election, it is desirable
to recall the unusual life and career
of David j. Lewis The following
facts from Who's Who IN America
give the merest outline of truly
exceptional record
Born near Osceola, Pa, May LIST,
1869. Son of Richard Lloyd and
Catharine (Watkins) Lewis; never
attended school; learned to read and
write in Sunday School; married
Florida M. Bohn, of Cumberland,
Md. Dec. 10th, 1898; Employed in
coal mine from age 8 to %; studied
law and Latin; admitted to bar,
1892, and since in practice at Gum
berland, Member Mr.. State Senate,
10000; Democratic nominee for
61st Congress, 1908; elected 62nd
-uoO pIeL pue puSL pure qato o.
crosses (1911-17, 1931-35), 9th
Maryland District; member OF U. S.
Tariff Comm, Apr. 1917-Mar. 1925.
Home, Cumberland, Md"
THE ABOVE MAKES no mention
of the various reforms and causes TO
which he has given his support. He
is known as the father of the Parcel
Post system in the United States,
having been the leader in the agi-
tation for it. He was an ardent adj
vocate of the World Court for the
settlement of international disputes,
giving much time and energy to a
campaign of speaking in favor of it.
The electorate of the 9th District
can take much satisfaction in the
wisdom of having, as it's represen-
tative in Congress, a man of the
ability, and courage of
David j. Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
Farmers To Visit
Baltimore Meets
In MIDI January
Annual Convention OF Farm
Bureau And Affiliated Groups
To Draw 1000

Every phase of Maryland's farming
industry is expected to be represented
when more than 1000 farmers and
members of their families come to
Baltimore for the twenty-second an
nual convention of the Maryland
Farm Bureau and Maryland Agricul-
tural Society, January IL, IL, and Ia.
Arrangements for the meeting were
completed at a meeting of the Board
of Directors held last week, according
to c.. e. Wise, Jr., secretary Of the
farm bureau organization.
A different arrangement of the
meetings has been made for this
years gathering. Previously group
organizations affiliated with the Farm
Bureau have held their meetings in
the mornings with general sessions
held in the afternoon of Wednesday
and Thursday of convention week.
This year group meetings win be held
on Wednesday while Thursday will be
devoted to sessions Of the Farm
Bureau with a banquet Thursday
evening and business sessions Friday
morning.
Affiliated groups which will meet on
Wednesday January IL include the
Maryland Stockmans' Association,
Maryland Vegetable Growers Associ-
alton, Maryland Crop Improvement
Association, Maryland Poultry Coun-
ell, Maryland Turkey Growers, Mary
land State Bee Keepers Association,
All Club leaders, Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association, and state win
ners of vocational agricultural compe-
tition.
In addition to the meetings larger
exhibit of the products of Maryland
farms than has been arranged in past
years will be presented for the inspec-
ton of visitors at the meeting. Corn,
potatoes, vegetables and baby chicks
will be included in the display and
competing for prizes as best represen-
tatives of Maryland's crops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
Rockville High Quint Is
Facing Gloomy Prospect

AL Vogt, Richard Montgomery
High School Athletic Director, last
Monday Gale dthe first practice of
the 1898 version of the Orange
Tide basketball squad. No rosy out
look is cast for the hoopsters' COM
ing season by Vogt, who has just
coached to county championship one
of the best soccer teams ever assem-
bled in Montgomery County.
Four of last years regulars are
lost, due TO graduation, and only the
unexpected development of some of
last years second string men can
put the team in winning stride.
The schedule formed for the local
aggregation is a stiff one, with
Charlotte Hill Military Academy and
Roosevelt High, of Washington, listed
as opponents. The Tide will also meet
the other public schools of the coun-
ty and most of the Washington
prep schools.