davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04
Mi||igan Mushes Into WedIoCk on
 Celebration Day
Dog Driver Aviation Man Weeds Childhood Sweet
 heart Here Tuesday

Fred Milligan, the dog musher turned aviator, who played such an important part in yesterdays air mail celebration, m d e a really memorable occasion of the day by skipping his scheduled ride with the first load of air mail to Fair banks = and was married a few hours later.
 The bride is Florence Mead Of San Francisco, who arrived in Jul neau yesterday morning on the steamer Alaska. She and Milligan were childhood sweethearts.
 They were married in U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray's court at 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04

Druck. He mushed his dog team from his home to Fort Yukon, and from there flew to Fairbanks with Pilot Jimmy Dodson. He is here to have his eyes treated, and is ac- companied by his young son. They plan to return to Fort Yukon in day or two, after which they will return to their home on the Black by trail.
 Everyone in our section of the country has a radio" said MT. Druck, and we greatly enjoy get- ting the news and other programs on the air"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04

sons: First, that Robinson seems to know more about it than Bogart, who's supposed to be dying from it; second, there isn't any such drug as "paradol." Dr. Leo M. Schulman, the films medical adviser, coined the word-because movies mustn't give people ideas.
 Camerman on this film is Tony Claudio, who's been shooting stars since the Biograph days Tony's Italian-orn, and there's still a bit of it in his speech. But not much, which ought to make this funnier:
 Tony was behind the camera when Greta took her first Hollywood tests, and he shot her first two pie lures here. Tn those silent days the players read lines even though there weren't mikes, and Garbo's English was mostly Swedish. Well Tony left M-G-M, and he hadn't seen Greta in all those years until the day he visited her set while she was making Conquest" {"
 She greeted him like an old friend; and then in some amaze ment cried: 'Ah, but Tonyl You speak wit ha dialectw
 No Recession For Them
 They say there's a recession here abouts, but Fred MacMurray and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., haven't heard of it. MacMrray technically is in three films at once Barely finishes 'Co'coanut Grove in time to go into Sing You Sinners" with Bing Crosby, and all the time he's the lead in Men With Wings" al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04

every object contracts in size, the victim hears a rumbling in his ears, and then-this on testimony of Bogart-you don't hear very good"
 All this is amazing for two req
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04

though they haven't come to his scenes yet. Y. And Fairbanks, doing a s100,000 job with Danielle Dar- rieux in "The Rage of Paris" does night work on the re-takes of Hay ing Wonderful Time"
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05
CO-OP BOARD DECISION

At the last meeting of the Co., operative board . re cormondation WAS made as follows: In Co., operative business or the hiring of labor the cooperative board has c32 rovad tho principle that no discrimination be shown colon- ist or settlcro =".@ Previous onnounco has boon l4odo that after July l, 1858, tn 25% hospital disc count to Colon ists will bo dis cont inuod, thus rlocing all hospital potionts on tho same basis. At later doto it vii Il undouot- odly be necessary to establish q standard flat rcte for maternity caSeSo
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05

for lending nay bo invested only in Govorln,ont SC curi tios or those guaranteed by tho United States Government.
 Loans are made only to. members at an interest rate not exec oding percent per month on unpaid bal oncos. Interest covers all char- gos for making the loan. Small finos mcy be assessed if payments arc not made when due.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05

FARM CREDIT UNlCN FOR
 THE VALLEY
 Word has just been received from Washington !. c. through Dr. H.. Ne Colvir that Q Farm Credit Union for the MatanuskG Valley is now under dis cussio and consideration. A Federal credit union is a cooper ative association organized for the purpose of promoting thrift among it's members and creating 2. source of credit for provident or productive uses.
 credit union makes it possible for it's members to save money con- veniontly, safely, and in small suas. Savings may be used to pur- chase shares at the convenience of the member, either monthly, on pay days, or at irregular intervals. Tho money thus saved is loonOd to members at reos onablo rates Of in- torest. The membership of Federal credit union is 1imi tod to . group hov- ing . close common bond of asaocf- at on. Eenco, each laembor is alGo- ciuted with the others and oppre- ciotes their problorss :. Loans are made to members only unQer satisfactory detailed plans for vorCynonto Loans Tor moro than $50. 100 must be SC cured. Directors and conni t teo eomon arc el- octed by and from the faorlber8hip. Officers are chosen by the direct ors. An officer, director, or cornni t | oman nay not endorse notes of borrowers nor borrow moro than his holdings in the credit union. All money received must be doroeit- cd in Q bank selected by the board of dire ctors, the deposits of Wh1 cE must be insured by tho Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation. Tho
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05
NOTICE
 -

Tho Trading Post dosires your tentative ordor for Ginning Peach- os. As yet VIC have little infor-
 nation about prico end approximate shipping dato. Would DO ploGsod to have you fill the blank below and submit to KorWin Frank ct the Trading Post. lly Order For Peaches
 Signed ...:
Evening star., 1938-03-16
SENATOR O'MAHONEY
TO TALK AT DINNER
Judge Garrett Also to Speak at
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
BANQUET.

Senator O'Mahoney Of Wyoming
Will be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Society of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the
ballroom of the Mayfower Hotel to-
morrow night, starting at tbs O'Clock.
An address also will be delivered by
Judge F1n1s Garrett of the Court of
Appeals. Daniel Callahan, president
OF the society, will act as toastmaster.
The invocation will be pronounced
by DR.. c. T. Warner and the bene-
diction by DR.. Edmund A. Walsh.
Organized in the fall of 1929 by a
small group of Washington men rep
reseAttng various professions, busi-
nesses and religious faiths, the Friend
ly Sons Of st. Patrick has grown to
be one of the outstanding groups in
the city. In past years some of the
most prominent Irish historians and
patriots have appeared before the
Steffe
Under the direction of Thomas Bra
hany the groups dramatic society
will offer a play tomorrow night.
Some Of those taking part in this
and the skit to follow are George Il.
O'Connor, Bernard Fitzgerald, Law
renee Downey. Fred East, Maj. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann and Edward
Steeffe.
M. F. Calnan, president Of the Lib
erty National Bank is chairman of
the Banquet Committee.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
PRICE maintenance
MEASURE OFFERED
Palmisano Bill Would Forbid
Resales Below Minimum
Specified by Seller.

The House District Committee had
before it for consideration today bill
sponsored by its chairman. Repre-
sentative Palmisano, Democrat, Of
Maryland. to establish fair trade
practices in Washington.
Representative Palmisano intro
duced the bill late yesterday. He said
it is patterned after existing laws In
AZ States and designed to protect
trade mark owners, producers, dis
tributors and the general public
against uneconomic practices.
The bill would forbid a buyer to re-
sell trade-marked commodities at less
than a minimum price stipulated by
the seller, and prevent distribution of
gifts of any value in connection with
the sale of trade-marked commodity.
1t also would forbid sale of trade
marked articles in combination with
a7y other commodities.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Another who helped the Emperor
Franz Joseph bring the Hapsburg
dynasty to its highest glory and who
remained in Vienna was 86-year- old
Katharine Won Kiss-Schratt, the
famous actress. Fer many years she
was the Emperor's best friend and
adviser.
Archduke Eugene in Hungary.
Among the ArchdukeS reported to
have left Austria was Eugene, hon.
orary commander of a Prussian regi-
|, ment and general in the World War,
said to have gone to Hungary
The ArchduchesS Adelhid and Arch
duke FeliX-sister and brother of the
pretender Archduke Otto-Were said
to have left for Otto's castle, Steen-
ockerzeel in Belgium.
The monarchist leader, Baron
Friedrich R. Won Wiesner, was re-
ported in Budapest. Hungary. What
would happen to Hapsburg property
still was uncertain.
In 1919 it was confscated by the
Socialist government. In 1896 the
government promised to return it and
it was believed about 1000, 900 schil-
linss (about sls0,OoO had been paic
out to Otto.
However, there are seven castles
and domains in Austria which be-
longed to the Hapsburgs. 1t was re-
ported they would be turned into rec
reation homes for disabled Austrian
NaZis.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
ARLINGTON BURIAL SET
FOR 1T. COL. PERRY

Army Engineer Victim of Fall
From Wheeler Dam-Funeral
in Nashville Today.
Victim Of q fall from the Wheeler
Dam (Alabama) navigation lock, 1T.
Col. Charles E. Perry, Army Engineer,
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery following funeral services
today in Nashville. Tenn, his home
as chief engineer Of the Tennessee
Cumberland Basin.
Circumstances Of his death are un-
certain, the Associated Press reported.
He disappeared during an inspection
Evening star., 1938-03-16

BY the Associated Press.
Y VIENNA, March l6.-For the Sec
" ond time since the World War
v members of the Hapsburg
dynasty which ruled Austria
for more than thousand years were
fleeing the country today.
In March, 1919, some 80 members
of the Hapsburg Lothringen family
were banished from Austria by laws
of Socialist Parliament.
In March. 1898, National Socialism
another enemy of the holy crown
made it advisable for most Haps-
burgS to flee before the borders were
closed to foes of the Nazis A few,
however. remained.
Antoine and Wife Stay.
Archduke Antoine, nephew of the
late Emperor Charles, and his wife,
the former Princess Ileana-a sister
of King Carol of Rumania-remained
at their rural castle Sonnberg, 20
miles north of Vienna.
They said they were so busy caring
for their gardens and four children
they had no time for politics. The
Archduke renounced his royal pre-
negatives after the World War and
was permitted to remain in Austria.
He once took job as motor cycle
messenger for film company. AL
though he appeared at monarchist
meetings in recent years, he said he
preferred to walk barefoot behind a
ploW on his estate.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
NEW AIRCRAFT CARRIER
TO BE TESTED IN APRIL
Newport News Company Sets
April for Trial Of Enterprise
and Naval Date Is April 12.

By the Associated Press.
Navy officials said yesterday build
ers' trials of the Nays new aircraft
carrier Enterprise, under construction
at the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co., had been set tentatively
for April and Government trials for
April H.
The carrier, sister ship of the re-
Gently commissioned Yorktown, was
launched October 3, 1896.
Department officials also said April
Is had been tentatively fixed for the
launching Of the light cruiser st. Louis,
under construction at the Newport
News Co. No sponsor for the launch
ing has yet been chosen. they said.
The st. Louis was reported $50 per
cent complete on January /, and the
Navy said reports from the builders
indicated completion on April l.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

may have been another branch of the
Celtic race, coming by roundabout
route through Africa. There is evil
dence, however. of still earlier in
vasion straight across Europe from
Asia. which was probably Mongolian
Slant eyes, DR.. Geary points out, are
by no means rare either in Ireland or
England-evidence of a possible far
back Chinese strain in the British
blood.
But when the Celts came to Ireland,
probably not much before 1900 BE-,
they found a very thinly populated
land in which they were free to build
up their own institutions.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Takes Role Too Seriously.

CHICAGO R.-Eleven-year-old Da.
vid Kloepfer swung ar ak on neigh.
boris elm tree. The neighbor took the
matter up with the school principal.
who asked David If he chopped the
tree.
Il did" the boy replied, explaining
he was only practicing for a George
Washington birthday dramatization al
the school,
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Walter ]. Blackburn, 81, Of the same
address.
No charges were placed against
Eugene Osborne. 20, Of the TOO block
Of U street NV. who was taken into
custody for investigation with the
other three men early Monday. He
appeared as q material witness.
Police found water colors and cray
ons which had been used to draw
the fake passes when they rounded
up the forgery suspects. There was
no estimate Of the number Of fake
passes that had been sold, but transit
company officials believed they had
been in circulation for about two
months.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
CHINESE ART TOPIC
Three Lectures to Be Presented
on Phases of Painting.

The first of three illustrated lectures
on Phases Of Chinese Painting" will
be presented at $50 pm. en- March
"A by w. Reynolds Acker of the staff
of the Freer Gallery of Art in the
lower gallery of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery, which is sponsoring the lee
lures.
The first talk on Buddhist Painting"
will deal with the Horyu-ji frescoes
OF the Tang dynasty. The second, to
be presented March 81, will be on
monochromes, classic landscape and
zen painting of the Sung dynasty. The
last lecture, on April 7. will cover the
individualistic masters of the Ming and
and Ching dynasties.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

"Go-men nasal" Is Japanese for
"Your honorable pardon, pleased"
Evening star., 1938-03-16

tour OF the navigation locks and his
BODY was found by fishermen below
the dam some time later. Searchers
said he must have fallen 65 feet from
the catwalk of the dam into the Ten.
nessee River.
He went to Nashville from Colorado.
His wife survives.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
TO GREET B'NAI BIRTH
President Will Send Message t,
Convention in May.

President Roosevelt will send q
message Of greeting to the B'nai
Birth when it opens its ui-annual
convention here May 8.
The President informed a group
representing the international phil
anthropic organization, when it called
on him today, that he would be happy
to send the greeting to be read to the
convention. In the group were Rep
resentative Celler Of New York, Maui
rice Bisgyer. international secretary
Of the B'nai Birth, and Dr.. Abram
Simon, rabbi Of the Eighth Street
Temple of this city.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
THREE PLEAD GUILTY
TO FORGING BUS PASSES

Co1ored Men Ordered Held in
81, 900 Bond Each for Action
of Grand Jury.
Three colored men pleaded guilty in
Police Court today to charges of
forging Capital Transit Co. street car
and bus passes and were ordered held
for the grand jury under $4,000 bonds
each.
The defendants are James A. Deal,
%, Of the 1900 block of Church street
NV; James F. Small, 18, of the 1900
block of Thirteenth street NV, and
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Students to Give PLAY.

The Dramatics Club of the Hyatts-
vile High School will present three
act comedy, The Warriors Husband" 3"
in the school March "a and 25 at $50
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
KEY WEST NEEDS HELP!

Seventeen days hence a horde of
strangers will drop in on us for three-day
visit Far and wide we are distributing
literature inviting thousands to our fiesta
formally opening the Overseas Highway
July 2-4 There is no question of the sue
cess of the celebration if the people of Key
West do their part and do it we'll. The
Florida Motor Lines, an astute business
organization, reports number of its buses
have been chartered to bring folks from
Jacksonville, Tampa and other points.
Twenty-Five special buses will be placed in
operation between Miami and Key West.
Does anyone here believe well-managed
company would make such preparations if
it were not assured of a good volume of
business?
Yet in the face of this and other re-
ports, it is common talk among our own
people that the fiesta will be bust" They
do not believe it can be put over. Laboring
under some sort of inferiority complex, they
just can't believe it is possible for any
thousands of persons to visit Key West
during the celebration.
These pessmists go further and de-
clare the celebration committee is not func-
tioning, that the management is not doing
anything to make the affair a success. They
criticize expenditures for publicity, for
transportation and for clerical and other
expenses. Some of them state they cannot
support the committee because some Of the
members supported certain candidate for
office. Another group will not go along
with the committee because some of the
members supported another candidate for
the same office And so on without end
knock, knock, knock.
The Citizen has investigated the re-
ports, it finds them without foundation
The general committee is functioning
subcommittee are out trying to raise
funds, set up a rousing program, build a
pageant, clean up the city and so on.
Instead of knocks, the committee and
the management need few boosts; instead
of political chickering's in connection with a
non-partisan civic celebration, The city of
Key West needs the active cooperation of
all factions, of all creeds, of all good citi-
zens. For the sake of our city, for our flu
lures sake, let's forget everything else to
work for the success of the celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
BIRTH OF THE FLAG

On June ID, TIT, in response to gen.
eral demand for a distinctive national flag
for the new Republic of the United States,
Congress passed an act providing as fol-
lows:
"That the flag of the United States be
thirteen stripes of alternating red and
white; and that the union be thirteen stars,
white, on blue field, representing new
constellation"
In this flag the stars were arranged in
the form of circle, and after the admis-
sion of Vermont and Kentucky the number
Of stars and stripes was each increased to
fifteen. In 1918, five additional states hav-
ing been admitted, the flag was changed
to its present form, thirteen stripes with a
star for each state. The exact size and ar
rangement of the stars were not definitely
fixed until October 10, 1912 ..a.1
According to tradition, Betsy Ross of
Philadelphia made the first flag bearing
thirteen stars and stripes, but there is some
uncertainty regarding the origin, as well as
the first use, of the new national emblem.
Another tradition is that it was first used
by the Army at Fort Schuyler, N. Y,
August 3, 1777, where the flag was made
on the spot. white stripes and stars cut from
a soldiers shirts, red stripes from soldiers
wife's petticoat. with blue field cut from
Captain Swartout's coat.
1t is also recorded that the flag of John
Paul jones' ship Ranger. the first evertobe
saluted by foreign fleet. the French, was
made from slices taken from their silk
dresses BY the girls of Portsmouth. n. H.,
the white stripes being from the wedding
gown Of recent bride.
In commemoration of the adoption of
the flag by Congress, June Ii is celebrated
throughout the nation as Flag Day, this OBJ
servanee having been fostered by the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
among whose lodges It was made obliga-
tory in 1908. 1t is most fitting that this oc-
cssion should serve 20 mark a renewal of
allegiance to the flag. The Pledge 10 the
Flay." taught and repeated daily by pupils
of many schools. IS as follows:
4 pledge allegiance to the flag of the
United States and to the Republic for which
/ -snds one nation. indivisible. with Ito.
erty and justice for all =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
WHO KNOWS?
.see The Answers" on Page 81

lSee The Answers" on Page 81
!. Did Mayor La Guardia. of
New York, serve in the World
War?
?. Is there any area is the U.
S. threatened with drought this
year?
3. Has Japan declared war
upon China?
4. Is Chang Kai-Shek a Com
munist?
5. Do farmers vote upon the
application of crop quotas?
8. Does President Roosevelt
wear braces to assist him in walk
ing?
Z. Does the United States con-
template naval or air bases near
Alaska?
g. What party has the largest
registration in Pennsylvania?
9. How long has Secretary
Wallace been a Democrat?
10. When will the new spend
ing-lending' program get under
way?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
ERRATIc JAP BoMBERs

Sharp rebuke came from Adj
miral Harry E. Yarnell, COM
mander of the u S. warships in
the Yangste river, who was asked
by Japan to withdraw the vessels
or paint them an easily discerni-
bic color, but refused to do either,
Japan does not trust the military
discipline of her aviators. She has
full remembrance of the horrible
rape of Marking and the pervert-
ed abnormalities which her sol
diers committed there. Too, she
does not wish to anger the power
and money of the United States,
especially not as this time when
the war, while progressing still in
her favor. is not proceeding as
well as it might wish. In the
war sector, pouring rain has made
rivers and mud fields of the ter
ritory and Japanese soldiers are
advancing slowly through the
mud and water. They are start
ing a warship attack on the lower
Yangste. The drive is toward
China's capital. Hankow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
oSo oeoo Q Q 9 . - &c . . 6
GERMAN CZECH WAR

T Once again the world of young
men, the world of sweethhearts
and wives, the world of parents,
look to Czechoslovakia. Ger
many, acquiring again all its ter
ritory lost by ally remapping of
Europe at the Armistice, is fast
approaching the limits of the ter
ritory she may take over. She
cannot go much beyond the linn
its of the Sudeten CZechoslovakia
boundaries. 1t is to be doubted if
she can even invade that section.
Although that slice of territory is
German, and is at present suf-
fering greatly from economic
theft of its industries and block
ing Of trade routes to Germany,
Czechoslovakia is not expected to
allow even that. The recent mu-
nicipal elections over the Ger
man-Czech section gives Konrad
Henlein, that sections party lead
er, the right to speak the Sude-
ten Czechoslovakia mind, and
that is anschluss with the German
Reich. War is the only alterna-
tive to sacrifice of the territory,
ii appears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
REBELS ADVANCE
RAPIDLY

Valencia lies but 40 miles be-
fore the advancing Spanish Rebel
forces, who are nearing the sight
of the sea after months of fight
ing in the hills sloping to the
ocean. The break in the Loyalist
lines has been in the last three
days. Franco now holds about 70
miles of coast from the Ebro river
up to Castellon. When Valencia
is taken, 40 more miles will be
added to his holdings. Already
the railroad lines between Cas-
tellon and Valencia have been
bombed and cut to prevent any
communication with the area
north of Valencia on the coastline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-14
SICK RAILRoADrNc

Having put the wage-hour bill
very nearly through, Congress
has had brought before it re-
quest for legislation to prevent
dangerous economic develop
ments in the railroad industry.
This will delay adjournment an
other week, it is feared. The
trouble seems to be, the railroad
companies say, that RF.C. grants
no loans without interstate COM
merce commission qualification.
red tape in the process Of rail-
road reorganization and no fed
eral unemployment compensation
system for the industry That the
railroads are in very bad shape is
well known. but just what is the
cause and its remedy is a COM
plexly integrated problem.