davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
P~uscuuoulu Garden
Club Hears Lecture
On Wild Flowers

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

plus the sovereign State OF Connect
cut had decided Mrs Clarke was
high minded enough, ii didn't make
a boot what Fowler thought.
The original attack by Fowler read:
"She tMuriel Mccormick Hubbard
is addicted TO the excessive use Of
alcohol. has repeatedly beaten and
abused said minors to such an extent
as to lmperl their safety, and so con-
ducts herself in the presence of said
minors as 10 endanger their morals,
health and happiness Said minors are
in constant fear of their said adopt
ing parent. and dread all contact
with her"
The petition charged equally violent
treatment by Mrs. Hubbard of the
housckeepcr and then governess Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

made her internationally famous.
There had been nothing like that
since Marie Corelli. who was the Eli
nor Glyn of her day and whose as
trail romances. instead of lasting for
Three Weeks" on tigerskin rugs as
la Gyms did. went on for all eternity.
Attorney Hugh Alcorn, of Hartford.
Conn. with a battery of big-league
Chicago lawyers. represented angry
brother Fowler in the recent court
fight Attorney David Reilly. of New
Haven. with equally powerful artil-
lery from the New York bar, repre-
sented equally angry sister Muriel.
This stormy drama of the poor
little rich orphans apparently is
ended Whether there may be a
sequel. nobody really seems to know.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

military service for the duration"
On Sunday morning, Fowlers sur
prised attorneys said:
Our aims seem 10 have been
achieved apparently . if the
adoption has been by a very high
minded. independent person"
And on Monday when the court
battle was scheduled 10 open. the
only gun they were able 10 fire was
a hastily drawn petition, craving to
inspect the adoption papers and pre-
sumably decide for themselves how
very high minded Mrs. Clarke is
Judge Ryan promptly refused His
decision read, without prejudice"
But court attendants. with other OBJ
servers, regarded ii was tantamount
10 saying that if the probate Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

the children. Mrs. Elvira Parsons
Whether Fiji. Fowler Mccormick
wife, had anything to do with this
case is anybody's guess. Fiji, who as
Anne Urquhart Potter married the
late James A. Stillman and divorced
him after that famous Canadian
paternity incident, married McCor.
mick. 20 years her junior, in 1881.
The possibility that weird astral
ghosts and spirits from the vastly
deep. as we'll as spirits of John
Barleycorn, rode on the lightning
which is said to have struck Lone
Tree Farm and made life hectic for
the orphans, lies in the fact that
Muriel Mccormick Hubbard is dis
tinguished devotee of the esoteric.
She is perhaps best known TO the
public as the lady who had a romance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

New Haven Orphanage
in 1899 by his granddaughter, Muricl
Mccormick Hubbard, they are known
as Edith Hubbard. now ten years
old, and Elisha Dyer Hubbard, now
SIX years old.
The storm was a violent domestic
one in which whisky bottles. Yogi
ghosts. kickingS. slaps and bcatings
were alleged TO have been parts in
the life OF the orphans.
Murlel's brother, Fowler Harold +.
Jr1 Mccormick. OF Chicago, presi
dent of International Harvester Com
pany. was the Wouldbe hero And
the harvest. in the revised thriller If
he had his way. the two children
would be Snatched from the allegedly
cruel hands OF his sister Muriel
whom he had attacked with formal
charges which depicted her in bale
ful, lurid light
Muriel, widow Of Major Elisha
Dyer Hubbard who died in 1886, is a
corporal in the Wacs She entered
a blanket denial OF the charges
through her attorney, David Reilly,
Of New Haven.
The tempeStuous accusations, made
public by Probate Judge Leonard O.
Ryan. of Middletown, charged eek
tremely cruel treatment" of the chill
dren, and became the grounds for a
plea for the children's removal to
Fowler McCormick's own hands or TO
ASome other proper person"
y Day for this battle, so far as
Fowler knew, was set for a Monday
But Saturday, two days earlier.
Muriel pulled speedy triple
surprise attack No. l, she per.
mitted the children 10 be legally
adopted by some one not OF Fowlcr's
choosing, but her own well known
woman educator, Or. Frances Clarke.
former Columbia professor, now
july -. 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

with a ghOSt IN 1875
the ghost of a war hero
whom she'd never met,
1t. George Alexander
NCKinloCh, " h o w a 5
killed in France.
As a gilded society
belle b a ck in those
days. Muriel McCor.
mick, daughter of Edith
Rockefeller and Harold
F. Mccormick, 1, was
publicized as a possible
star for Hollywood. and
after that mentioned
widely as an opera diva.
Nothing ever came Of
those ambitions, but
her romance with the
ghost Of a war hero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

flTned not only BY
Judge Ryan but by
the Come cite VI
State Welfare Board.
W hic h form ally
passed on the new
parents fitness. No.
3. she explained She
had done this not
through pressure or
charges brought by
Fowler, but for pa
triotic reasons: She
said:
"T h @ regulations
O { tn @ " o m . ms
Army Corps prohibit
my acting as guar.
dian since ! desire
10 continue i'm tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

principal Of q
~ " London
hig h school
no. ,, she had
her c h dice
legally c on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

State Of Connecticut.
The orphans around
whom the drama re-
volVed are the legal
great grandchildren of
John - Rockefeller. Sr.
by adoption Adopted
when but tots from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
By JOHN RANDALL

A NEW, gilded real.life version OF that
AA ripe old melodrama, orphans OF
the Storm" has been written into
court records OF the
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

niture, fixtures and equipment.
 Mrs. Helen Bockman offered $15000 for four lots in the east md of town near the Standard Oil Go. warehouses. The offer was accepted.
 The Council set the date of June lst to June 18th as the tune usually designated as Clean-Up Week. It is suggested by the council that all property owners and renters clean up their prop erty and place the rubbish in easily accessible places for a city truck to haul it away. The date for the hauling will be announc- ed later.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
High School Auditorium
COMMON COUNCIL OF NOME
 MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION

The Nome City Council met m session in the office of the city clerk Monday evening, May 22nd.
 The main business Of the even ing was arranging for fire aho nolice protection for the city.
 The two applications for ire and police chief were rejected, and Andy Ot'orson agreed to ac' as police chief until a satisfac- torv man could be found to fill the position.
 Richard B. Merrill was hired as utility man.
 The Nome Volunteer Fire De- partment was placed in complete charge of the fire department until further notice, and the coun- oil voted unanimously to thank Councilman V. G. (Binks) Seitfert' for his fine service as acting fire chief for the past two weeks, Tor which service he would accept no remuneration. Mir Seiffert pro- posed a wiring code for the city of Nome as an added measure of fire protection.
 Major Phillips requested per mission to grade some of the city property on Belmont Point in or der to move the M. P. guard gate just on the city limits.
 The curfew law was dlscusseo' and suggestions were made lo continue the 1O:00 o'clock curfeW for children under the age of II years. through the summer. The matter was tabled until neXi meeting.
 Regular payment was author ized on the interest, and S2,00l on the principle of the city's P"f
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1944.
Admission, $1.O0 Per Couple

fer the fast four years to escape he Battle of Britain, are return ing home to give their parents shock with their breezy talk and American mannerisms.
 Fathers will be greeted with, Hi, va, Pop
 One mother was quoted as say ing: It VII take a year for these youngsters to readjust them selves"
 A newspaper headline read, s2 900 to re-learn English
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
Dancing From 9

via UnaIakleet and Galena with Mrs. Punnick for Fairbanks. Ha- ger is scheduled to return tomor- row.
 Pilot Peterson made a round trip to Galena today via Moses Pt.
 Sig Wien is enroute to Kotze- bue from Pt. Barrow today, and expects 10 return to Pt. Barrow and northernway points immed- lately.
 Alaska Airlines
 Monday Pilot Weaver flew to Unalakleet with freight for Son. mers Construction Go. and mail. Helen Nashalook was return passenger.
 Tuesday Pilot Weaver flew to Golovin with Anna Pungak, Floyd Pagers rom and made the mail run to Golovin and vt. Mountain, and Council. RetNrn passengers from White Mt were Mrs. Roy Ashenfelter, Robert Apak, Harry Brown and Anthony Olson.
 Wednesday Pilot Weaver flew to Unalakleet with freight and aiI
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Admins tratrix of the estate of Harry Ga yin, deceased, has filed in the above named Court her Final Ac- count; and the 22nd day of July, 1914, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has been by Court Order fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Account and the adjudication as to who the heirs and distributes of said es- tate are. ~ OBJECTIONS to said Account will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 22nd day of May, 1914.
 ALBERTA V. PETERSEN
 Administrative. C. C TANNER,
 Attorney for Administrators. May 24-31-June TIA.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
CHILDREN TO .RE-LEARN
 THEIR ENGLISH

LONDON, May 2+.-(AP)- Hundreds of British children be- tween the ages of 5 to Is, who have been in the United States
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Herb Hager came in Tuesday evening in the Travelair with ex- press and J. B. Hefner and Ray R. Baier for Sommers Construc- ton Go. He departed the next day in the Trimotor for Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

loan.
 An increase of S20,000 insur- ance on the Nome Territorial School Building was authorized by the council, in order to bring the insurance to $55,00O on the building, and S25, ,OOO on the fur
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY. OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HARRY GAVIN, Deceased
 No. 669 NOTICE OF HEARING AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
The Message OF
The Red Cross

South Carolina in 1893, in Armenia
in 1896, in Cuba in 1898, in Galveston
in 19OO-and in the World War in
1914-1918.
Now 1 come to you again, Mr. and
Mrs. American Citizen.
I ask you to GIVE to GIVE to
-GIVEi
No matter how much you give me,
it is still very little compared with
what our fighting men are giving.
You give only money.
They are prepared to give their
lives.
But money can save their lives
am the American Red Cross.
1 am the voice of the great com
forter.
I must raise great sums during
the month of March to staunch the
blood of our wounded on our far
flung battlefelds.
Will YOU and YOU and YOU
help?
OF COURSE YOU WILL!
Whatever you give re creates life.
Your son, your neighbours son
and sons from every state In our
union gave with their blood and life
that you may live securely in
liberty.
Those of our men who have died
and who are about to die are saying
to you:
"Give to the limit to the Amer
lean Red Gross so that It's great life
saving, pain allaying work on the
battlefelds may 90 on"
Listen to the voices of Clara Bar
ton and to all our dead They are
saying to YOU and YOU and YOU:
"GIVE! GIVEl GIVE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

One of the middle names
On this Inst is Incorrect:
cal William Allen White;
do Henry ACard Wallace;
Dcl Thomas Edward Dewey.
The city of TarSuS, now M
Turkey is famous as the
birthplace of lal julius
CacN8 Db) 81. Paul tcl
Sephocle~2
Closest IN length 10 a yard
measure is lal one meter
DbJ a fathom Co 800
inches
Ono Of these modern COM
poserS IS fsmeus for his
prelude. In G sharp minor
tal SraNnSkv; lob Slhellus;
tc) Rachmanlnoll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Quick Questions

If I owned Texas and
Hell. would rent out Texas
and live in He'll" was SAID
by tal Gen. Patton lhL
VIII Rogers; tcl Gen Sheri-
dan cd John y Garner?
2-Who was the subject of this
nursery rhyme:
"Bhf HARRY the Ejgbth 10 sir
SD0HSCS iCCTc WFduFT,
one died. ono sVrirod. ttro
drorccd, tlco bcbeGdcd'
3-The composer Of The
Messiah" who was stricken
blind while composing
theme based on blind Mil
tons story Of blind Samson,
was Handel Haydn Mozart,
Beethoven
What substance $50 times
SwcctCr than sugar is de-
rived from coal?
This is list birthday Of
William Green, who rose 10
president 0f American Fed
Grafton Of Labor through
which union Ia printers
tb) carpenters, CO. cigar
makers. fdl mine workers ,
=, e. The motto on our coins, In
God We Trust" is same as
that Of what state, admitted
TO the Union. March 3. 164o ,
Copyright 1919 ny King Features
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

TO THE EDITOR.
I READ i'm the paper whore
Mayor Jehries wants 10 hire
a safety expert Tor the DSR
/ think an inquiring reporter
asking ttAe-Apia+aH--e EHtde4-@- Lar
safety measures would be far
better than experts findings
My opinion is that the DSR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
LETTERS "a TO THE EDITOR

thinks more OF schedule than
of safety
l do not see how any operator
can give his best when his main
thought is to get 10 the end of
Ian. rl1n ON tnlp so that the
puShcr Who is waiting for him
there does not ball him out
AMOS e.. GRAIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

American people;
AM THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS.
am the greatest army>in the
world, the Army of Mercy the Army
of Humanity.
l stand beside your son, your
father, your brother, your loved one
in this battle scourged world.
I stand ready with blessed an
esthetics and fe-saving plasma
when they are wounded.
Istand behind them with stretcher
and healing service.
exist to save life, not to take it.
am the American Red Gross.
Where my flag waves there is
proof that civilization still lives in
hate torn world.
I know no country, creed, race,
color.
I lam the triumph of pity and help
over all the black deeds Of peoples
and nations.
was born during the Civil War.
l am the child of the greatest
woman the United States has pro
duced-CLARA BARTON.
Wherever there lay soldier on
battlefield in America or Europe,
Clara Barton and her white angels
were there.
1t was through the tireless efforts
Of that sublime woman that my flag
waves on every battlefield, and over
every scene of suffering.
was in Florida in 1887, in Johns
town in 1889 in Russia in 1891, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

ing Co. presents Rupert Hughes soldier, noUet-
ist, historian and hunoriSt In his commentary he
phrases presentday history in his entertaining
style.
HIGNES; Washington vas a very great
man. very human man who kept halplng on
human nature and was very wise about what
could be expected Of human beings and OF other
nations-and what could not be expected of them.
His words and warnings are tuer today than
eyel
You can hide the foundations Of a house or Of
4 nation IN the ground, but if You don't build true
to it. your top stories are going to collapse and
bring down the whole building.
There are some funny architects at large to-
day trying to put some curious twists in the ma
tional structure They seem to me to be pretty
weak in their own upper stories.
One Of the most famous tWisters is Prof Har-
oldI Lasi In this weeks issue Of the Nation he
is at his best He continues to demand that our
democracy should abdicate, since it is failure;
and that our nation give up its sovereignty since
it is a menace.
7 ASK ridicues the incentive idea. He thinks
l. that men will work as well for the state as for
themselves.
He says that Marx with the insight of gen.
Jus glmpsed the death knell of the capitalist syS
tenn" This is as fine mixture Of metaphor as of.
mentality. 1t would take the genius of both Marx
and Laski to "GLIMPSE" the SOUND" of a
hell-
After heaping scorn on what he calls 1.-THE
American myth" he is so humorless as to use these
words
1T is clear that considerable part of the
IUord must look to the United States, not only for
food and medicinal drugs, but also for the re-
equipment in the capital-goods industries, Which
toHt make possible rapid recovery Of their eco
non1ic life"
Ism t he wonderful? Our American system is
a myth, hopeless failure, yet it has put us IN
position to save the whole world
Laski is actually capable of writing such
phrases as 1.-THE evil Of industrial self-govern-
ment" "a fantasy called the American way of
life"
He blames it for the great depression, and
dares to assume that we shall never have another
so long as we 90 on piling up debts and putting
everything in the hands of an internationally
minded government
Laski has nasty nostril-cuIing way of
sneering and he sneers at the American ideal Of
governmental noninterfcrence in business. He
calls American ideals "fly-bown platitudes'
He says that national sovereignty is fatal to
cosmopolitan lawmaking' He insists that we
can no longer afford to depend on the results Of
an individuast economy in country so vital TO
the future of the world as the United States
THIS man who says I'VE" is, of course, for
l eigner.
This ALIEN calls on us to commit national
hara-kiri and throw away our way Of life to suit
his dreams of world peace.
There are so many Amercan-born enemies
Of American ideals who proclaim Marx and Laski
as inspired guides that it is fitting to ask few
questions.
How come Ue are so great that tOe are the
hope of the rUorld?
HotO come tOe happened to get where zoe are
if all our ideals are fdIse2
Washington believed in free enterprise in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Democracy WOn't Abdicate
10 talk N ade by Rupert Hughes on Feb. 70

business principles, in national sovereignty and in
everything that Laski finds so lldicrous.
Shall we accept the Marxites and Laskiites
our leaders go along the rUay that has led
IS little colonies into the supreme porUer OF the
tOorld2
Our nation contributed 10 history the lnven-
ton of new people made Of all peoples and based
on the equality and freedom of every individual
a government of, fer and by the people
The new concept of liberty revolutionized the
thinking and the striving and the ideals of man.
kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Following is The text. in part, OF radio talk m

ANNOUNCER: The National Broadcast
ing Co. presents Rupert Hughes soldier, noUel-
list, historian and humorst. In his commentary he
phrases present-day history in his entertaining
STYLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

THE PRESIDENT has designated
March as Red Gross month.
The Red Cross addresses the
American people
AM TUT hMFpTCAN pEO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

OF THE Declaration of independence, Isabel
~ Paterson in her noble book, "The God of the
Machine says:
"The most profound scholar of the past
fury, Lord Acton, tOho deUoted his life to the study
of the history of human liberty, said that human
liberty 'tOas that rOhich WAS NOT until the last
quarter of the eighteenth century in Philadelphia.
think of it. True liberty that rphich
WAS NOT until our country came into existence.
The Constitution of the United States was
also written in Philadelphia OF it the English
Gladstone said:
at is the greatest tOork eUer struck off at any
one time by the mind and purpose OF man.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Government Again Permits
Sending Of Money 10 Sicily

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury and War Depart
ments announced last night that
facilities have been restored for
sending living expense remittances
to householders in Sicily.
Money may be sent through any
bank in this country the announce
ment said, but the remittances are
limited to 500 in any three-month
period to any one household.
American banks will channel the
funds through correspondent banks
OF the Bank of Sicily.
ut is understood" the announce
ment said, that the Bank of Sicily
is establishing correspondent rela-
tionships with certain banks in Bal
timore, Boston, New Orleans, New
York and San Francisco"
The correspondent banks in the
United States will forward instruc-
ton for payment to the Bank of
Sicily by mail at monthly intervals
and the Bank of Sicily will make