davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wsve Radio Sch

BERLIN, 6:15 p. M.-Concert
Of contemporary German light
music. DJD, 25.4 r1l., lit meg.
LONDON, 6:2e p. Topics
Of the Day." a talk by Collin
Brooks. Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB. Bis m, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1
m, Gil meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:35 P. M
Short-Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD,
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF,
31.A M, 9.53 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

ence Chandler and Gordon Wor.
sham with burglary of a filling
station; Martha Craig, Negro, with
larceny of $344.05 from the Lib
erty Savings Club; Wesley Wal
lace, Negro, with robbery Of $13
and the contents OF a pocketbook
snatched from Mrs. Fannie M.
Jones; Ed Handon. Negro, with
assault and ROBBERY; James Sci
bert, Negro, assault; Robert Lam
bert, Negro, arson, and Emanuel
Williams, Negro, larceny.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

LONDON. 1850 P. M.-"The
Empire Mail Bag" GsD. 25.5 m,
Ills meg: Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg;
GSL. 49.1 m, gil meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-New
Japanese Music. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80
meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 1:15 A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME,
3l.26 M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

I:sO-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDI-
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD ATT
THIS EARLY MORNING PERIOD
MONDAY THROUGH SATUR.
DAY ..',..s.......' '''.''. "MADl
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

Crosse, Opus 8, No. IL, and scar
latti's Burlesca. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
SEC DANCE FRIDAY

Securities and Exchange Com
missions reception and dance will
be held this Friday at p. m. at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

5:45-HILLBILLY SWINGTIME-Win.
ners Of the addition sponsored by
WMAL and the Earle Theater
will be heard WMAL
e:OO-JOHNNY PRESENTS - Charles
Martin dramatiEes an exciting
true.tO-life adventure story. Music
by Russ MOrgan's orchestra and
his staff Of vOcalists .... .WRC
S:3O-AL JOLSON - The hoydenish
COmedlenne, Patsy Kelly, will ex-
change banter with her genial
host and take part IN skit
which also employs the talents Of
Martha Raye and Parkyakarkus.
Victor YOung's music. -. WJSV
s:3O-IT CAN BE DONE-Edgar Guest
interviews Joseph w. Towns, a
man who builded a fortune TAX
ing gold from ashes discarded In
medical buildings. Guest will
also read some of his latest verses.
Frankie Masters orchestra offers
popular tunes Of the day WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
D. c. BOY HoNoRED

Richard I. Paul, of 6413 Thirty
first Pl. N. W., has been appointed
a sergeant in the senior ROTC
infantry unit at Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Ind.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
BACKSTAGE' PROGRAM

10 lO:sO--NATIONAL THEATER-Twenty-
five representatives Of Washing.
ton schools and colleges, who have
been invited to attend OrsOn
Welles' streamllned production Of
Shakespeare Julius Caesar
interview the "Brutus" Of the
play, Tom Powers. The students
will query Powers on divers as.
poets of the unusual drama after
the final curtain .WJSVl
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

The Nome Nugget has been re quested by the Alaska Tubercul- osis Association to publish the following communication which is self explanatory:
 This year the Alaska Tubercul- oslS Association will conduct it's fifth annual Christmas Seal Sale to raise funds for the campaign against tuberculosis.
 Last year Alaskans in PIT towns and villages scattered all over the Territory bought Christ mas Seals and thus demonstrated that they were behind this effort to help in solving Alaska's great est public health problem. These Seals are 10 be used not only on holiday mail, but throughout the year. Einar Holbell a Danish postal clerk, originated the idea of the Christmas Seal and forty globe have accepted it as a means three other countries around the of fund raising to finance. tuber- culosis work.
 In Alaska, Christmas Seal funds have been used to increase the tuberculosis work of the Health Department so that now to date over 4,000 persons have been examined and x-rayed and over 6,000 persons tuberculin tested. Portable x-ray equipment has been provided So that this service can be extended to the most remote parts of the Terri tory. Teaching material on tuber- culosis is being sent to the
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

The Nome Assay Office of the Territorial Department of Mines will be closed from November 15. 1888, to about April 1, 1899. During this period samples for assay and specimens 10 be identi- fed may be sent to the Fairbanks office.
 In so far as the early winter weather has put an end to pros pacting, and field work cannot be done efficiently til spring, it is felt that the closing of the office during this period will not incon- Venience the prospectors of this division.
 Local assayer Aben Shallit, ac- companied by his wife expect to leave Nome via plane Tuesday for Ketchikan, via Fairbanks, where he will relieve the Ketchi- kan assayer who is on vacation. Later Mir Shallit will fly to Fair banks and relieve the assayer there who will also take a vaca- tion, after which he will return to his Nome office to carry on his assaying duties here.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

ehildren's playground The pro- gram numbers were good and pl as.ng, the lunch room was well patronized, as was the mum erous booths, all of which had surprises for everybody. Dancing was enjoyed for several hours, and all in all the Jamboree was a bowling succHs from every standpoint. Miss Noreen Walsh was the lucky holder of the child ren's door prize. and Mrs. Gun nar Kasson walked off with the adults door prize.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Don't forget that tomorrow q floor show at the Nevada Grill. night Tom Gloninger is putting on This will be the opening night of the winter schedule when a former Ziegfeld Follies girl will do her stuff, introducing toe dancing and several other feat ures never before seen in Nome Tom says come early and stay as long as you like, dance and dine 10 your hearts content.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

schools so that children can learn how this disease is being pre- vented and cured by modern methods.
 Henry Watson, President of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, states that every effort will be made by those responsible for spending Christmas Seal Sale funds to use them in the most effective manner possible in or der that tuberculosis may be steadily reduced in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
Office To Be Dedicated
 Tomorrow

(Contirued From Page Onel burned to death, and the fire spread to several other buildings in that area, including the post office building.
 After this fire the Masonic Temple was erected one block west and the postoffice installed therein. It was not until the big fire of 1884 which destroyed most of Nome, including the building in which the postoffice was, that another location was found nec- essary. At this time buildings were very scarce but due to quick action on the part of Post master Guy E. Mish, arrange ments were made to occupy St. Joseph's hall opposite the Cath olic Church on Stedman Avenue, where the office remained until the completion of the new Post office and Court House located at old Barracks Square on Front Street.
 After 38 years Nome has a modern equipped post office which is credit to the commun- ity, and a New Deal postmaster. Guy E. Mish, who is not only courteous and efficient. and as many people have remarked the right man in the right place, even If he is democrat.
 Following are the names of postmaSters who have held off, flee since the beginning of Nome:
 John Wright Frank Swanson
 Frank Kolash
 s. J. Bakke
 J. J. Walsh
 John Hegness
 Al Winkler
 J. H. Anderson
 Wm. Arthurs
 Ruth Cameron
 Guy E. Mish
 Tomorrow at noon, the Cham Der of Commerce will have their regular luncheon, and later the public is invited to assemble at the new Federal building where a short program will be given during the dedication servcies, commencing at three o'clock af- ter which the public will be shown through the building un- til five pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Dr. L. V. l. nes, cptometrist Of Anchorage, Alaska, writing to the editor of the Nome Nugget, from Anchorage, dated Nov. lst, states that he had planned to come D Nome this fall but that he just could not make t. However, pr. Hines wishes to state that he will be in Nome on or about the 4th of July next year for a say of some ten days or more.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
NEWS ITEMS

A new box for the Signal Corps telegrams was installed in the corner of the hall adjacent 10 the Post Office lobby and the box previously ,oeated al the North Pole Bakery has row been removed. Teleg~eas will b. re- moved from the box in Federal Building faur times daily: 10 am; pm; 2:30 pm; and 1 pm. Sundays and holidays 1 pm. only,
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Passengers outgoing on the PAA plane Saturday were MT and Mrs. J. H. S. Morrison, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan, Gus John son and Jerry Sullivan, all of whom are through passengers to Juneau. Tex Edwards and Cleo Ruyle were passengers to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Pilot Jack Jefford of the Mi row Air Service, left Fairbanks today for Nome but it is believed that he might have stopped over at Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

The ]. 3. o. F. Hall was crowd ed Sa.s"day night by men, wo- men al children, who respond ed to call of the Home Arts Club appeal to raise funds for a
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Pilot Morris King Of Ferguson Airways arrived Nome today from Ketzebue with mail and two passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
Airplane News Wien Alaska AirIines

Friday afternoon Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Solomon and brought Frank Lorenze to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

to leave Fairbanks for Nome to- day, was cancelled out due to bad flying weather
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

The Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane which was scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Sunday, Pilot Whaley made the mail run to Golovin. Today he went to Taylor with a load of freight and is to return to Nome with passengers names unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

An ironing board and iron are not ordinarily a part of the wardrobe of the light traveller, yet this com bination is compact enough to be included. When the tiny box which contains a small electric iron is opened it assumes the shape of an ironing board of sufficient area to permit the pressing of almost any article of apparel.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Saturday, Pilot Wien left for Fairbanks with C. E. Sprague and Jack Whaley. He was to re- turn to Nome today with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Saturday, Pilot Frank Whaley took Deputy Chris OLeary to Council and White Mountain and returned to Nome with a prison CT.
 Pilot Whaley also made a trip to Taylor with a load of freight on the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Other patients are about the same as previously reported.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Frank Daugherty who ar rived by plane yesterday from Gamble, on St. Lawrence Island was operated on last evening for a ruptured appendix. her con dltion was reported today as pro gyesing nicely
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Umbert Mantca who recently received a blood transfusion, is reported to be much improved and will be leaving the hospital soon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Chas. Peterson has recovered from his recent Hines and is ex- pected to leave for Candle on the next outgoing plane.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Mrs. o. s. Weaver who has been under the doctors care for the past few days. is expected to be leaving for her home soon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

(ContiEued From Page One)
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie NJ. Tingle
are the proud parents of fine baby
girl named ONEIDA. born Friday eve
ming, Jan. 21. in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Mrs. Ward Daisey was in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital at Milford,
last week for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Wilgus are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Gladys, to Horace Ward,
which recently took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway and
son of near Berlin, were dinner
guests Sunday of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derickson
and son James of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with their brother and
uncle. Harry Derickson.
A number from here attended the
Frankford firemen supper held at
John M. Clayton School building Sat
urday night.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson and Mrs. Harry
Daisey spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Milliard Johnson, on the
Roxana- -Bayard road.
Mrs. Hugh Stephens was dinner
guest Sunday of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman
entertained at dinner Sunday in hon
or of their aged mother, Mrs. Belinda
Hickman, Mrs. Martha Lynch, Mrs.
Belle Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Furman made bus
mess trip to Milford Friday.
The FrankfoTd Fire Co. was called
to the home of A. B. Carey Wednes-
day evening to chimney fire. For
tunate1y no damage was done.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Smallwood
of Showellj Md. spent part Of last
week with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordey Murray.
Elbert Evans, manager OF the Sell
byviIle Furniture Store, is ill at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dora Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

Md, who has been III. but is now
able TO be up.
Capt. Harry DerFlckson was at
home from Lewes and spent a while
with his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Derrickscn and Catherine dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Name HOwey spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Myers and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dora Derrickson in Philadelphia.
Edward McKenney, Jr., of New
Orleans, La. who has been away
from home for the past eight years,
spent a while on Sunday with his
father and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McKenney, and circled
among some OF his former boy
friends.
He was accompanied here by his
uncle. Lemuel Ryan. of Philadelphia
W ith whom he has been visiting for
a while:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
CONSUMER GETS GREATEST
BENEFIT

c. w. kellogg, President of the
Edison Electric Institute, has re-
leased a survey of the experience Of
the electric light and power indus
try in 1887. Il shows that IL was an
other year of definite progress-so
far as the consumer was concerned.
In 1887, 119 billion kilowatt hours
Of electricity were produced-an all
time record, and an increase of SIs
per cent over 1886. Total construc-
tion came to slightly more than
$455 900, 900, which marked large
increase over the previous year. but
was still less than one-half OF the
expenditure during the peak year Of
1880. The reason for the eompara-
tive lag in utility construction, as
many authorities have pointed out.
is fear OF existing and potential gov
ernmental competition and interfer-
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
SELBYVILLE
Church News

Church News
As was announced last w,s el
Preston G. Townsend showed a lisN
reels of motion pictures at Sal E II
NJ. Z. Church last Sunday night. Il
was interesting to see what tih
Board of Home Missions is doing fen
the poor and underprivileged in tn {
City Of Philadelphia. The old Fifth
Street Church is now a Mission
School and is superintended by Rev.
Levitt, a converted Jew, who is now
pastor of Methodist Episcopal
Church, and is said to be the only
Jew in America who is working for
the NJ. e. Church.
The sermon last Sunday morning
was taken from an epistle OF St.
Paul, where he exhorted the Philip
plans to unity and humility by the
example of Christ. Text, Philippians
and Fulfil ye my joy. that ye
be likeminded, having the save love,
being OF one accord, OF one mind.
Next Sunday night a mems Choir
us will feature the evening service,
and all men of the town and COM
munity are invited to be present and
take active part in the song SER
vice.
News Items In General
Mrs. Jane Lynch of FrankfOrd
was a visitor at the home Of her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Tubbs, for a short while
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A, Murray of
Llanerch, Pa, were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Essie Murray over Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Arthur Hudson and his mother,
Mrs. Armel A. Hudson left on Sat
urday for a few weeks business trip
to Florida.
Harry McCabe went to Philadel-
phia on Sunday morning to visit his
wife, Mrs. Roberta McCabe who re-
Gently underwent an operation at st.
Joseph Hospital. He was accompan-
led by his brOther-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland.
Mrs. McCabe is making wonderful
progress toward recovery 9nd others
who visited her from Selbyville dur
lUE Dd6l hCGh MGAE VI -
Nichols and Mrs Frank NJ. Long.
Mrs. HOrtense Watson Bowen of
Newark, Md, was a guest Of her mo-
ther, Mrs. P. w. Watson, Sr., and |
other relatives here last week.
Mrs. Calvin Gum Of ShOwells, Md,
visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Muir
ray on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles w. Wilgus and |
Mrs. Nettie West, spent
from Friday until Sunday in Phila-
delphia as guests of Mrs. Maggie
Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Beulah Stevens and Mrs. Sar-
all McCabe Scott made a visit and
business trip to Wilmington and
on Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Long who has been
confined to her home for the past
few weeks is not much better.
Miss Electa Long. MFR. and Mrs.
Calvin Rayne and children spent a
while on Sunday with the formers
brother, Calvin T. Long at Showells,
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

The utility consumer gets more
for his money than ever before. On
the average. he used 10 per cent
more current than in 1896. but paid
only 7.6 per cent more for It, A
comparison with 1887 Is particularly
apt In that year, the average resi-
Dental customer used 444 XVIII. and
paid $30.19 for Il. In 1887 his annual
bill totaled $34.S3-and brought him
797 XVIII. In other words, he gets
almost twice as much juice now as
he did ten years ago at an additional
cost of less than 40 cents a month.
The utility investor did not fare
as well. Revenues were $150,00O.00O
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

greater in 1887 than in 1ss6-but
the bulk Of this was absorbed by
substantial increases In taxes. and
in wages and fuel costs. THUS, the
increase In service to the public,
and gross revenue, was not reflect
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

cd by corresponding benefits to sH'
investor.
The electric industry in one indus
try which aims to give more for thl
consumers money every year--anl
actually does II.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
Sunday. January 80

DuIUUgI NIII1IIr1Eg 2 "
Morning prayer and sermon II a.
m. Church school 10 a. m.
st. Georges p. E. Chapel
Indian River
Rev. EdW. h. Eharf, Rector
Sunday, January 80
Evening prayer and sermon at 2
p. M Church School at p. m.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Spanish Civil War
NoU Main Problem.
1t Is Rome's Belief
BY RICHARD G. MASsOCK.

Associated Press Foreien Correspondent
ROME, Oct. l.-Spain's civil war
Is the next problem to be settled, ac-
cording to the Italian Fascist view,
before Europe can rest easily.
Italy is not wholly optimistic over
the future. Without mentioning the
Spanish war, Virginio Gayda, a news
paper editor who often echoes the
opinions Of Premier Mussolini, wrote
today in II Giornale DItalia:
There still are too many open and
significant problems, too many still
obscure currents, too many residues
Of political and moral injustice, both
ancient and recent, which counsel
Italy as we'll as Germany to exercise
the greatest reserve in appraising the
present European situation"
At another point Gayda's editorial,
commenting on optimism elsewhere
in Europe. said Italy does not share
in this optimism or in its airy con-
struction."
Early Settlement Doubted.
Several persons in position to know
the feeling in oficial circles eau
toned this writer against expecting
an early settlement Of the Spanish
war and problems depending more or
less closely on its outcome.
For Italians these problems are,
first, to put into effect the agreement
between italy and Britain for main
tenance Of the status quo in the
Mediterranean, and second. to re-
store good relations between Italy and
France.
Political circles expressed hope that
further negotiations by two, three or
all four of the Munich pact powers
might result from their accord on dis
memberment of Czechoslovakia but
said such developments probably would
be slow.
One Fascist with official connections
who emphasized, however. tina: he was
expressing only a private view, said
two courses seemed to be open to Mus
solini-either to withdraw Italian le-
gionnaires from Spain or pour in SO
many new fighters that the war soon
would be won for insurgent Generals
simo Franco.
Without protesting to know the in
tentions of II Duce in this regard, he
said it was unlikely that any Italian
troops would be withdrawn mmedi-
ately. He expressed belief that any
Italian withdrawal would depend on
simultaneous dismissal of foreign VOL
unteers by Government Spain.
The general impression in Rome was
that settlement Of the Spanish ques-
ton would require recognition of Gen.
Franco as q belligerent and exclusion
of Soviet Russia's influence from the
Spanish sector of the Mediterranean.
Duce Determined on Franco Victory.
Mussolini, having sided with Gen.
Franco, WAS considered by most for
eigners to be determined that Gen.
Franco shall win.
The theory was advanced in some
Italian press circles that London might
propose to make the Anglo Italian
agreement effective and recognize an
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Poland to Be Next
On Reich Schedule,
Russians Believe
BY WADE WERNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-What next after
Munich?
Moscow, stepped in pessimism, looks
on the seamy side of the garment of
peace fabricated by. Great Britain,
France, Germany and Italy.
The Soviet press predicted from the
very flrst that Prime Minister Cham
berlain's talks with Reichsfuehrer Hit
Ter could end in only one way: In
sweeping concessions to Germany at
the expense of = third party-in this
case, Czechoslovakia.
Looking into the future, Russia be-
lieves that Poland likely will be "the
victim" the next time there is q
friendly conference of the four powers.
Poland Believed Next.
Pravda, organ Of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist party, de-
clared in reporting the clamor in the
Polish press for annexation of Tesch-
en-, Czechoslovakia:
"The time is not far distant when
Germany, intoxicated with her ability
to get away with anything, will raise
the question Of partitioning Poland.
TT is well known that Poland COM
prises territories long coveted by Ger
man Fascism."
Premier Mussolini's pre- Munich de-
mand for an Integral solution of the
Czechoslovak problem" Is regarded
here as paving the way for q similar
solution of the Polish problem.
Soviet circles believed that II Duce
in contemptuously describing Czecho-
slovakia as mosaic state" conscious
ly or unconsciously placing dynamite
under the foundations of Poland.
Poland, in addition to her German
minority, contains millions of Ukrain-
ians, White Russians and others.
Poland Is made up of territories which,
after the partitions Of 1772, 1893 and
1875, belonged to Russia, Prussia and
Austria.
Digging Own Grave"
Pravda said that Poles demanding
immediate Annsxation of Teselaaa "axs
Evening star., 1938-10-02

armament. Some students Of foreirn
affairs say frantic rearmament was
one Of the factors that carried the
Big -Four 50 close to the crumbling
edge OF the precipice, and that they
now may do something about it. But
the road Is hard.
Still at Crossroads.
Great Britain, which wanted dis
armament in the early years, now Az,
pears the most determined to com.
plete rearmament.
A good many officials here say Eu-
rope still is at the crossroads between
peace and war.
The Big -Four settlement may give
Europe a long peace If, as Secretary
Hull urged Friday, the nations do
not relax but redouble their efforts
for order under law.
On the other hand, 1t may be an
exact parallel with the crisis that
almost sent Europe into war 80 years
ago, following Austria -Hungary's an
nexation Of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Serb-speaking provinces on the Adri-
attic Sea. The big powers were able
to patch up the crisis, but 1t spurred
Russia to arm herself for the World
War which came just six years later.