davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-06

has been under an acute nervous
strain.
The next step in the proceedings
Evening star., 1938-01-06

will be contingent on the outcome
OF the naval doctors recommenda.
tons, informed officials said today,
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Tomorrow: Dana Curtis discloses
that his interest in Iris is not en-
tirely dead. He seems much the same
as the boy Iris loved before, and feel
ing differently toward him is difficult.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
Roy Earling g Is
 Promotedby Big
 CompanyBoston
IS MADE VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
 AT FAIRBANKS

Announcement comes from the Boston office of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company of the election of Roy B. Earling of Fairbanks as vice president and general manager of the company icharge of the ex- tensive operations basing at Fair banks. He will continue to make his home at Fairbanks.
 Before going to Fairbanks in 1927, MT. Earling was employed by the company for several years in the Nome area. He came here as consulting engineer and serv- ed in that capacity two seasons. In 1928 he was promoted to as sistant general manager at Fair
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
Dr. ]. W. Edmunds

Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle Arrived in Nome June 30th, and left for Kotzebue and some Nor thern points, and will be at the Nome Hotel, Nome, Alaska, on or about July 18th, to remain here about 10 days.
 Dr. Edmunds has had over 30- years expert ence examining Eyes, which are a decidedly complicat- ed proposition, requiring many years of study and experience. All my work is guaranteed.
 Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Nome citizens as this is his second trip to Nome and 1lth annual trip throughout Alaska where hundreds of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, back cd by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, besides being a Post Graduate. Crossed Eyes frequently strengthened W h glasses only. We welcome difi- cult cases.
 School Children's Eyes need very careful attention and should be examined once each year; glasses fitted if necessary.
 It is a gross error to suppose that children have perfect eyes at birth. Many bright children are retarded in health and handicap ped by eyestrain or poor cision. Permanent Offices at l431 Fourth Ave. Seattle, where my two qual- flied and able assistants are con- stantly in attendance. (adv.)
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

The M. s. Meteor arrived at Nome early this morning from a cruise north 10 Kotzebue. The boat carried mail and freight to Taller, Shishmariff, Deering, Ke- walik, Deering and Kotzebue. The trip was more eventful than usual, as the vessel was forced to buck ice for about twenty-eight miles through Kotzebue Sound.
 The Meteor will leave immedi- ately for St. Michael and way points, and will also make a cruise south to Hooper Bay and Nelson Island
 Radiophone equipment has been newly installed in the ship. and prove a great help in co1nmunica- ton with the shore, and a safety aid in receiving weather reports, etc. The ships call letters are VINCE.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
(Contributed)


 The beautiful weather that Nome has enjoyed for the last month had its drawbacks. There was a shortage of water which seriously handicapped many min ing operations, SO when it began to rain on Wednesday there was general rejoicing. One of the stockholders of the Sunset Mines expressed himself in this little verse which was found pinned on the cook-house door: Pennies from Heaven, the miners
 say,
 As they see the raindrops fall The Cheechacco says: "It's
 rainy day,
 Taking it all in alp. The Sourdough says: Its a
 honey bee"....
 Everyone's happy. I'm told. It is not raining rain to me...".", It's raining Sunset gold.
 Author Unknown
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

banks. In November 1886 he sue ceeded o. J. Egleston as general manager.
 The Shelter is the largest placer mining concern in Alaska, is not in the world, conducting its chief activities in this vicinity. and now employing approximate ly 800 men in its extensive dred- ge. dragline and hydraulic opera tions in this area. The company also is engaged in quartz mining in the district.-Fairbanks Daily News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
British Air Force May Have Base
 In Canada

NEW YORK, July II. (R-The Herald Tribune said Great Bri- tain might establish huge sup ply training base in Canada for the Royal Airforce. The paper also said that Britain may spend one bilhon dollars to induce Ann erican manufacturers to establish a factory in Canada. It is also contemplated to construct and have a training field for five thousand planes, to be based per- manently in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
WAA Activities

Saturday afternoon Pilot Noel Wien made a trip into Nome from Taylor. He returned to Tel Ter the same afternoon, taking Hubert Evans to Teller, and Woodbury Abbey and Mrs. Fred Allen to Taylor. Pilot Wien re- turned to resume his freighting activities between Teller and Taylor. He is transporting a large tonnage of freight for J. J. Keenan and H. C. Cooper.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
NEWS ITEMS

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph SanSen, MT. and Mrs. Kimbal and their two daughters. and Rev. Vincent Widney left Nome by motor boat Friday. The Hansens and Kim balls are returning to their home at Golovin and White Mountain, respectively, MT Widney is spend his vacation in and around Colo yin. Rev. Oscar Brown, who spent the winter as missionary on Diomede Island. is in charge of the services at the Federated church during MT. Widney's ab- sence.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
N o T IC E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1887, are due and on July 15, 1888, pen alty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be pre- pared, advertised, and the pro- perty sold, according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between . lode and . pla- cer deposit. If . deposit is lode, 1t should be staked as . lode claim; If 1t is placer, It should be staked as . placer claim... If both . lode and . placer deposit arc found in the same area, 1t should be located as both a placer and 2 lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

Pilot Maurice King, of the Fer guson AirWayS, came in from Candle Saturday with Mrs. Helen Nordlind of Candle and Hugo Eckhardt of Kobuk. Pilot King left again for Kotzebue Sunday morning with three passengers. names unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
Dr. l.. w, Hines, OptOmetrist of

Dr. L. w. Hines, OptOmetrist of Anchorage, wishes to announce that his Nome visit will be delay ed a couple of weeks, due to bad connections between Kodiak, ,Sel- dOvia and Bristol Bay; now being in Flat, he will soon be in Nome. Dr Hines dependable and reason ably priced glasses. are guaran- teed on his regular visits to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

Pilot John Cross, of the North ern Cross Inc, brought Ross J.. Kinney in from Deering Sunday and returned to his northern base almost immediately, with Father Tom Cunningham for Pilgrim Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

The Motorship Trader returned late Saturday evening from a trading trip to St. Lawrence. King and Diounede Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
Airplane News
 Nome Airport
MAS Activities

Pilot Jack Jefford. in the Duck" has been flying the Reindeer h. vestigation Committee on their insp -ction tour for the past few days. July 9th the Committee made inspections and investiga- tions at Elephant Point, Moses, Shaktulik and Teller. Sunday, Carl Lomen joined the party, and tbe survey tour continued during July 10 and II.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

Saturday Pilot Hans Mirow made a trip to Candle, by way of Fox Bar Taylor, and Noxapaga. with Charlss R Stevens as a round trip passenger, and Eric Kveven and Mrs. Harry Nelson as incom- ing passengers from Noxapaga.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

Today Pilot Mirow made a trip to Teller and Shishmareff, taking the school teachers to Teller and ShiShmareff.
 A charter flight to Tin City was made by Pilot Mirow, bringing MT. Haygood and family.
 And this afternoon Pilot Hans flew a load of freight and mail to Council, Golovin and Ungalik.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the -.>me Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11

Sunday Pilot Mirow flew to Solomon with MT. Stevens as a round -tripper and C. V. Olsen for Bluff. He then made a trip to Teller with MT. Stevens as a round-trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-11
NOTICE TO DRIVERS

All drivers of motor vehicles are hereby warned to obtain a City License (cost S1.0O from the City Clerk, without delay.
 w. w. LAWS,
 Chief of Police
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-08

|CESTER COUNTY, maryland
YEAR 1888
| JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL WORK
TAX BILLING EXPENSES
| REGISTER
| JUDGES
| Appropriation for 100000
| 49, ATTORNEYS
Appropriation ss 4' sssS, ; 4 expenses 1889 1889
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Appropriation for 10000
EMERGENCY
| Appropriation
CONTINGENCY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Fl s$:s$ s:E $ {: e: sHi s::s: ' & $$
5 5 d$ %s%: s 5$% .no
CHARITIES
r. s sss sss as sS$$$
Al s ssa3 & ass 5sS Welfare B Sewing Sss
AP~5st 1
INSANE
A0'"9Gsa sasa 9 ssa following Hospitals: 49,. 4nsou
sS $z ss'$ - - :::: 7S%$S
TRAINING
A Agsss G s~ 9@zz'p s 5ann School for Boys sS $4,000
CIRCUIT COURT EXPENSES
5: xss@.:
Appropriation for AEss G Liquor Profits i dSSS 100000
SEERIFF'S OFFICE
Augmentation for s s5adaSs and Depu" sS%% a
NsoLvENCIEs
DEDUCTIONS FROM LEVY
attachments
WORCESTER COUNTY, 1888
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

til the November elections. The exc
cutive committees of the Democratic
and Republican parties must nominate
candidates for the posts, and the win
ners will assume office after election.
The elected associate justice will
serve the six uneXpired years OF th1
term of Judge Conner and the attor-
ney general will serve the two unex-
pred years Of Seawell's term.
Seawell was born in 1864, but was
known ON Capitol Hill as one of the
most vigorous and Woodworking of
ficials, despite his 73 years. He is All
alumnus of the University of North
Carolina, and was appointed attorney
general in 1885 after serving as as
sistant attorney general four years
He spent most of his life in Lee coun
ty, but recently has lived in Raleigh
and Chapel Hill.
Mcmillan, a native of Hartford, was
born in 1884, and lived in Edenton as
a boy and in Washington from 1902
until he came to Raleigh in 1888 to
head the sales tax division of the
Revenue Department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
PAIR ACQUITTED OF
KIDNAPPING ATTEMPT
Philadelphia Charged With Seeking
To Recover Daughters in
Bahama Islands

Nassau, Bahamas, April 26 (AP)-
Forester Scott, Philadelphia lawyer,
and Stanley Boynton, an aviator,
were acquitted by a directed verdict
today of charges of attempted kid
naping.
The two were accused of attempt
ing March 16 to seize Scott's daught-
ers, Eve and Zoe, and fly with them
back to the United States. The chill
dren had been brought here by SCOTS
former wife, now Mrs. Harry Clark
Boden.
Sir Richard Tnte, scarlet-robed pre-
siding justice, directed acquittal on
the grounds that Mrs. Boden's testi-
mony for the prosecution was mad
MISSILE because British law does not
recognize her Reno divorce. A wife
may not testify against her husband.
Scott and Boynton, in Jail in de-
fault of 5000 pounds bail since their
arrest shortly after the incident, were
discharged from custody and received
congratulations from many in the
crowd outside the court room. Boyn-
ton and his wife wept in relief.
Scott said he planned to return i'm
mediately to Philadelphia, while Boyn
ton said he would go to Rockland,
Maine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Negro Loses
Last Chances;
Faces Death

Raleigh, April 26.-(AP)-Waddel
Hadley, convicted Negro rapist FROM
Sampson county, apparently lost his
last chance to live today when Gov
ernor Hoey declined to intervene for
him, reprieved another rapist and
withheld decision on three Negroes
convicted of the same crime. All had
been scheduled to die Friday.
Ralph Johnson, sentenced to death
in Iredell county got a 60-day re-
preve for further study of his case.
Lonnie Gardner, Epson Outlaw an
Sylvester Outlaw, Negroes, were con-
victed of criminal attack in Duplin
county, and Paroles Commissioner
Edwin Gill said an announcement in
their case probably would be made
within 81 hours.
The governor said he could find mo
extenuating circumstances" in Had
ley's case after a careful study. Had
ley will die in the gas chamber short
ly after 1890 a. m. Friday unless
something unforeseen turns up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
FARLEY LAUDATORY
ON VISIT TO STATE
Praises Mooresville a n d
Newton in Defeating
New Buildings

Mooresville, April 26 (AP)-Post-
master General James A. Farley COM
Llimented Moorasville on the growth
of it's postal business today as he dedi-
Gated it's handsome 100000 new post
office.
The building, of colonial design,
with brick exterior walls and lime
stone-trim, was completed last year,
and has been in use since August.
Farley recounted that the Moores-
vile post office was established
August 7, 1871, and the order estab-
fishing it fixed the postmasters sal
airy at SIP a year. BY last year, re-
cepts here had grown to nearly $751;
900.
Later at Newton, Farley dedicated
Newton's new 100000 post office and
asserted that Newton's growth and
it's postal business in recent years
were ample evidence of its industry
and community spirit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
.LAGUARD|A HAS EYE
UPON WHITE HOUSE
Recent Trip Into Southwest
Had All Earmarks of
Campaign Feeler
By CHARLES p. STEWART
CEREAL Press COIumniSt

Washington, April 26 = Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York
has not failed to attract POLITICAL
Washington's attention by his latest
southwestern Swing around the
circle"
I had occasion a few days ago to
refer to the Manhattan-ite as some
thing of a 1910 presidential possibility.
This southwestern tour of his rath-
or more than hints that Fiorello him
self has ambitions beyond the limits
of his home city-in fact, that he s
trying to get folk acquainted with him
throughout the whole country.
Seemed a Campaign.
He is not, to be sure, unaware, like
many New Workers, that there are
quite a few states across the Hud-
son river True, he was born in Brook
lyn or Whereabouts dec. II, 1882, but
he grew up in Arizona.
His recent trip however, was con-
sideraEly more than a visit to the
scenes Of his boyhood days. Primarily,
it was in response to an invitation to
him to attend a local celebration in
Oklahoma He arranged to extend his
travels into Texas. He also accepted
a bid to make speech, on his re-
turn Journey, in st. Louis. He touch
ed at numerous intermediate points
likewise, voyaging largely ty automo-
bile, with plenty of opportunities for
contacts.
Altogether, the affair has had quite
a bit the aspect Of a campaign ex-
petition.
What Party?
It is a little difficult to say upon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Wholesale Marriages Mark
Wedding OfAlbanian King
70 Kin OF Raleigh People

Tirana, Albania, April 26 (AP),-
Lucky couples numbering $50 were
united in mass weddings throughout
the kingdom today in honor of King
zCg's wedding tomorrow to the Count
ess Geraldine Apponyi, of Hungary.
Fifty were married at the sovereign's
expense, and 100 at the expense of va
rious municipalities. They were Sc
lected by local authorities.
A large crowd gathered to witness
the ceremony at the Tirana city hall,
where ii couples were married. The
couples were formed in line and
marched through the streets singing
native songs.
In Berlin it was announced Chan
cellor Hitler sent King Fog an auto
mobile bearing the Albanian royal
court of arms, and also helmet of
the Albanian national hero, Skander-
beg, as wedding presents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Invaders Driving Savagely
Toward East-West Lung
hal Railway in
Central China
100000 SOLDIERS Of
NIPPON POURING IN
Change in, High Command
of Japanese Naval Forces
in Chinese Waters An
nounced; Successors Not
Named for Leader in
Charge of Panay Bombing

Shanghai. April 26 (AP)-Japanese'
driving forward savagely only twelve
miles from the east-west Lunghai rail-
way, their objective in four months
of fighting, reported today the en-
tire Suchow area was being evacuated
by Chinese civilians.
A japanese army spokesman SAID
aerial observations showed all roads
in the sector choked with Chinese
farmers, carting their belongings
southwark and westward, in appar-
ent expectation of a rapid Japanese
advance on Suchow, the strategic
junction of the Lunghai and north
south Tientsin-Pukow railway.
At the same time, a wide shake-up
in the Japanese naval command in
Chinese waters was announced. Trans
ferred to unidentified posts were
Vice-Admiral Hasegawa, commander
in-chief of the third fleet in Chinese
waters throughout the Shanghai ope-
rations; Rear Admiral Honda who is
sued many of the navy's statements
and explanations at the time of the
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
TESTS MAY
REPLACE JUTE SOON
PracticabiIity of Bagging for Baling
Purposes Being Tried by
Authorities

Raleigh, April 26.-(AFD-Practica
tests of cotton bagging as n substitute
for lutte to bale cotton are being con-
Quoted by The State Agriculture De
partment test farms, cooperating with
tho AAA, Agriculture Commissioners
Kerr Scott said today. Scott said "the
program to determine the practira
bility for cotton for bagging, as com
pared with the universally used In
dian jute, is in keeping with Federal
plans to find new use for cotton, and
it lc our hope the result will he pleas
ing"
Cotton bagging he said, makes an
attractive bale Of cotton and had the
1887 cotton crop of this country been
SO put up it would have removed
s+bout 10000 bales of cotton.
He pointed out the experiments
we're unfinished and ultimately The
cotton trade had to determine whether
to use cotton as a substitute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Attorney-Gen'l Seawell
Named To Supreme Court
AS Successor To Common
Harry Mcmillan, Assistant A:tcrcey General Succeeds
Former Chief and Will arne Own Successor: Manv
Worthy and Capable M Offered, Koey Says

Raleigh, April 2r.-(AP} Governor
Hoey appointed Attorney General a.
A. F. Seawell 20 the State Supreme
Court today and named Harry McMul-
Ian attorney general to succeed Sea-
veil.
Mcmillan will name a new assistant
attorney general alter.
Seawcll, 4 veteran public servant,
succeeds the late Associate Justice
4corgc w. ConHor. who died suddenly
'aturGay.
"a large nurnbea of worthy and cap
able men were presented, but I could
name only one man and I finally do
cided to select the attorney general
Hoey commented.
The court does not sit for hearings
this week, but Clerk Edward Muir
ray said it might meet in SPECIAL SEES
sion for administration of the oath
to Seawell.
Mcmillan said he was not certain
just when he would take his oath.
Seawell will serve as an associate
justice of the court and MCMILLAN as
attorney general by appointment uu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Government Increases Levy
From Is to u IL Per-
cent, Parliament
Is Informed
MONEY NEEDED FOR
NAVAL EXPANSION
Staggering Re Armament
Program Must Be Financ-
ed, at Least in Part, Com
mons Is Told; Food and
War Stores Being Purchas-
ed by the Government

London, April 26.-(AP)-The Bri-
ish government jolted the nation to-
lay by boosting the income tax from
IS percent to 81 IL percent to help
pay the costs of the staggering re-
armament program.
Britains re-armament program con-
'ronted the British taxpayer with the
LARGEST peactime budget bill in the
nations history, totalling 944, 398, 900
pounds ($4,721, 999O,OOO).
Sir John Simon, chancellor of the
exchequcr, making his sudget speech
in the House of Commons, announced
that the governments needs for the
1889 fiscal year were $4,000
pounds ($4O7, 50O,COO) more than for
the previous year.
TO an intent house he disclosed the
government already had bought SUI
ficient supplies of wheat, whale oil
and sugar to maintain civilian needs
for the first few months if war broke
out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
BUREAU IGNORING
TOBACCO PROTEST
Arnold Says Complaints of
Small Farmers Amount
to but Little
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April z6.-The loud walls
- complaint ard anguish which have
G.lsen since officials began to assign
az rcage quo as 20 tobacco farmers
ere not ver5 disturbing to T. +
A mold, seer lrY OF the North Carr
ina Farm bureau Federation. Or
g.rnization ", .ch was probably he
.rost active n the State in support
10 control n N" recent farmers re-
Il endum.
"Most of the complaints are basel
on misunderstanding Of ohe situation
and most Of them will blow over with
in a reasonable time" said Mr. Arnold
"Of course, We are hearing from the
ones who are not satisfied and not
from those who are-theyVe gone
ahead setting out tobacco plants and
arc not trying to get their names N
the papers,"
He estimated that the same proper
tion of growers are satisfied with tire
quotas asuvoted for control-whlch Is
above 80 per cent.
The federation, as an organization
MANS no campaign to assist in salts
fvine, growers with their quotas, Mr.
Arnold said, hut local units will de-
veto time at their regular meetings
RI oxnloin the workings of the control
The principal misunderstanding of
the quotas arise from the TACT tnat
Continued on Page FourJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Chinese Civilians Epacuating
BeforeAduance OfJapanese
Robert Mclean Is
New APP President

New York, April 26 (AP)-Rob-
ert Mclean, president of the Phil
adelphia Bulletin, today was elect
ed president of The Associated
Press.
He succeeds Frank Il. NOyeS,
president of the Washington Star.
; who retired yesterday after serv-
ing in that office SO years.
The board Of directors elected
w. ii. COwles, of the Spokane
SpOkesman-Review, first vice-pres-
ident, and Paul Patterson, of the
Baltimore Sun, second vice-pres-
ideEt.
The other officers, including the
executive board, were reelected.
Mclean has served as director
of The Associated Press since 1924.