davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
EE&JEySIslISIsS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Boston 8. New York /.
Chicago 3. Detroit might game)
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
HELP WANTED

Stock Clerk vegetable department, butcher cash
ier bOOkkeeper, men women. Experience not
necessary, learn while you Part full time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

Il. six ahead of his nearest COM
petitor.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Deaths Reported

Jeanette NJ. Morris, 81, Newburg, Nd.
klice T. Embrey. 81, 1927 D st. ne.
Lucy V. Sterrett, SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Fred l. Burgess, so. 236 Farragut st. NV.
Mary L. Eusebio, IS, 63a E st. Sc.
Edith l. Haycock, "A, 1900 Cathedral
Harry F. Suit, 20, 1916 E Capitol st. !
CECIL Mulville, 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
Clarkson Galleher. 81, 8e1 st. ne.
Nedeeda Ivitsky, 81, 1607 o st. NV.
Lee c. Rocksien, 80, Manila. Iowa.
James P. MORROW 81, Red Boiling, Tenn.
Lucille W; Bell, %, Chevy Chase, Md.
Annie Coleman, S6. 2125 9th st NV
Rebecca J. Taylor, 1S. f712 18th st. NV.
Beverly Boyd. 20, z12 Fairmont st. NV.
Susie Davis 81. 5l4 3re st. s.w.
Oscar Miles, 81, 141S 9Th st. NV.
Lillian Whit, 55, 343 G st. s.w
Elizabeth King, A., St. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Sidney L. Alexander, 40, 1741 Corcorsr
st. NV.
Monroe McClurkin, 80, 1921 Providence
Dolores E. Carter, u, e46 st. sw.
Ernest A. Anderson, 2, 6S I ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
\X&;:ifS' \X&E:; I; 5;
"

DINNER.
Washington Alumni Chapter
Sigma Chi Fraternity annual Con-
stafltine dinner, Statler Hotel, 7
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, $50 o'clock tonight
EXHIBITS.
art in the Countries South of
U.s." Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 9 am. to 6 pm. week
days through December 15
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne of
Brooklyn, N Y. division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 9 am to 4:30 pm. daily
through December IT.
Third annual exhibit of Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
Sam. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and to pm. Sunday,
through December 13.
New York City Camera Club show,
section of photographs, arts and in
dustries building, Smithsonian In
stitution, on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily, through December.
French prints and drawings of the
18th century, National Gallery Of
Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, to
10 pm. Sunday, through January
IA, 1945
Old glass exhibit, OAR Museum,
Memorial Continental Hall, 9 a m. to
pm. daily except Saturday, 9 am.
to l pm, through June 80, l945.
LECTURE.
What Should Be Done With
Germany" by Andre Geraud per
tinaX), Agriculture Department
auditorium, pm tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
Uptown Lions Club, Broadmoor
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight; Chago Rodriguez's
Rumba Band, Starboard Band of
Naval Air Station and Dana Dodd,
singer.
officers dance, Junior Officers of
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of
the following USO numbers: Re-
public 1927, National 0614, Execu-
tive O428 or National 3431. Colored
service personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality,
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Births Reported

Joseph and Dorothy Bailey, girl.
Frank and Pearl Barbero. boy.
Rex and Mildred Basinger, boy.
Gushing and Pearl Crosby. girl.
Merrill and Joy Delonge. girl
Paul and Ruth Dore, bow.
William ard Naomi Elliott. boy.
Joseph and Audrey Hettenhouser, boy.
Harry and Pauline Hoolack. girl
Floyd and Mary Jones, boy.
John and Marv Keefe, boy.
Norris and Sara herman, boy.
George and Thelma King, boy.
Jesse and Margaret Landrum, girl bc
(tWinS).
Wallace and Marearet London, girl.
Kenneth and Retha Matson, girl.
John and Emma Michaels, boy.
Jesse and Catherine Mullins, boy,
Leonard and Barbara OhlSon. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Rouse. boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Schrader, girl.
Georee and Alice Smith boy.
BENJAMIN and Ellen TAYLOR. girl.
Davis and Catherine Wick. bov
Leon and Dorothy Wakefield, boy.
Abner and Esther White, girl.
william and Ethel Wills. girl.
Bob and Evelyn Baker girl.
John and Catharine Barrow. boy.
Arthur and Wilher Callahan, girl.
Cecil and Margaret Dawson, boy.
Louis and Anne Di Giacomo boy.
Charles and Cecile Du Fort. boy.
James and Margaret Foley, girl.
Clark and Elnor Hill. girl
Egbert and Mamie Irwin. boy.
Charles and Msrv Joy, girl
Roland and Dorothy Kennedy, boy.
Howard and Mae Heater, boy.
Olmstead and Margaret Knox, boy.
Edwin and Ann Larson, girl.
Rodney and Norma Lueck. boy.
Alfred and Mary Megeath, boy.
Robert and Ardis Morton, boy.
Charles and Ruth Murphy. girl.
William and Mary Pearsall, boy.
Carl and Mary SchatZ, girl
Eastburn and Anne Smith boy,
James and Elsa Stack, girl.
Frank and Mary Thombs, girl.
John and Mary Wade, boy.
James and Jane Watts. boy
Winfield and Blanche wilder. girl.
Bernard and Eunice Davis, Rirl.
Henry and Matte Lipford, girl
Edward and Laura williams. boy.
Moses and Della Goldstein, girl.
Roland and Marion Simon, boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROTESTS
 ABORIGINAL CLAIMS

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce voted unanimously at a re- cent meeting to protest to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes against the establishment of fish ing reservations based on aboriginal claims of natives.
 The seyen-page protest will be presented at hearings scheduled for this month on three petitions claim ing lands and waters in southeast ern Alaska.
 The chamber argues that the na- tives never have had such rights as now asserted for them by the ln- terior department; that if such rights are recognized the depart ment has no right to enforce con- servatiOn regulations in such areas and the natives would be able to destroy the fish supply by barricad- ing streams as their ancestors did; that patented lands would not be safe from reservation, and neither are mining sites, townsites, lumber sites or the national forests or any lands in Alaska safe;
 Hits Revenue
 That if the Indians are given such reservations and operate can neries the Territory would receive no taxes, as is the case of the Met Iakatla cannery, and the Territory s revenues would be curtailed for many years;
 That it was not the intent of Congress in extending the mineral laws, homestead laws, fishing laws,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
WILLIAM TAYLOR, FIRST TO
 CLIMB MT. MCKINLEY. DIES

William Taylor. of Kantishna, who attained fame for having climbed the North Peak of Mount Mckinley in 1910. one of the first two men known to have reached the summit, died recently at St. Joseph's hospital in Fairbanks where he had been i'll since May 14.
 Taylor was born 6I years ago in Canada and came to Alaska from Dawson in 1906. He spent most of his life in the Kantishna district where he had extensive mining in- terests. He also lived at Healy.
 Taylor was accompanied on his climb to the summit of Mckinley in 1910 by Peter Anderson who re- sides in Nenana. Four started on the climb but Charles McGonogal who now lives in Fairbanks and Tom Lloyd who died a few years ago, stopped before they reached the top. The ascent was made part ly to dispute the claim of Dr. Fred erick A Cook that he had reached
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

by the Town of Wrangel1, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Wrangell.
 Dated this 3rd day of August, 1914.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Wrangell.
 By L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk. First publication, Sept. 1, 1944. Last publication, Sept. 8, 1944
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
ORDER AND NOTICE
OE ELEG41uN
 g- g-1-l-

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
 TOWN OF INTANGIBLE, ALAS
 KA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN chat pursuant to an Act of Con gress approved May 2, 1906, en- titled, An Act Providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Terri tory of Alaska" and an Act of Con gress approved August A, 1912, entitled, An Act 10 Create a Leg lslatiye Assembly in the Territory or Alaska, to Confer Legislative Powers Thereon, and for Other Pur- pOses,' and an Act of Congress ap- proved March 26, 1884, entitled, An Act Fixing the date for Hold ing Elections of a Delegate from Alaska to the House of Represent tatiYes and of members of the Leg islature of Alaska and for other purposes, and in conformity there with a General Election will be held on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1944, between the hours of 8 AM. and 2 o'clock PM. of said day for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers, to-wit:
 A Delegate to Congress;
 A Territorial Auditor;
 A Territorial Attorney General.
 A Territorial Highway Engineer
 One-TWo-year Term Senator;
 Two-Four-year Term Senators:
 Eight DiyisiOnaI Representatives.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell having hereto fore, by Ordinance, duly designated the Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each there of, the Electors are hereby notified.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said Town of Wrangell, Alaska, which are as follows: Within the incorpOr- ated limits of Wrangell will vote at City Hall building, located on Second street, in and upon lot eight of block eight which is owned by the Town of Wrangell and occupied
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends congratu lations to the following persons: Marian Nelson, Sept. 8
 Lloyd RinehaTt, Sept. 8
 Oscar Oglend, Sept. 10
 Merlin Everson Sept. 10 Pvt. Danny Mccullough, Sept. Il : Helen Roaming, Sept. 12 Mrs. William Taylor, Sept. 13
 Chuck Martin, Sept. 15
 Virginia Moore, Sept. 15
 Steve Casey. Sept. 15
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
LAPS MIsREPREsENT
 LIFE IN AMERICA

NEW YORk-In commenting on life in the United States the Tokyo radio yesterday said:
 "The shortage of foodstuffs in America is becoming more a n q more marked In restaurants and hotels, meat Is served only once a week. As far as butter and cheese are concerned, not even shadow of them can be seen.
 Whisky and brandy can be still bought today but all such bever- ages are adulterated and cost at least $15, sometimes even $2O a bottle"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

game laws and creating vast na- tional forests in Alaska that these would now be held void because of the theory of aboriginal rights
 H. l.. Faulkner drew up the pro test at the request of the chamber and a vote of thanks was given him for the work Faulkner spoke. eN- blaming the situation as he saw it.. J. A Hellenthal. Well-known attor- ney. also spoke on the subject He said that the Interior department will set up the reservations regard less of protest and that perhaps the chamber should pass a resolution asking Secretary Ickes to establish a. white mans reservation in Alas ka where a white man could make a living without government inter ference. Hellenthal said that the purpose of the scheme is to keep Alaskan products from the field of competition in the United States proper, that in this case it was to spike any development of timber tracts in southeastern Alaska, He also pointed out how the coal lands of Alaska have been placed in re- serve along with the oil lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

The oldest universities in t h e western hemisphere were founded in Mexico and Peru in 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

Ground peanut hulls are being used to manufacture a new cork substitute
 the summit in 1906. No evidence was found that he had done so.
 Taylor was unmarried, and had no relatives in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
CHARLES BUNNELL IS
 TO VISIT KETCHIKAN

President Charles E. Bunnell of the University of Alaska has writ ten Walter Stuart. University Re- gent in Ketchikan, that he will be in the First City sometime this month in connection with the pro- posed establishment of a branch of the University there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
$50 Attend Free
Picnic at Vindex

Approximately $50 persons attend
ed the free picnic given last Sunday
at VindeX by the local union Of United
Mine Workers of America.
Speakers included Rev. G. W. Burk-
hart, Father Moreham, of Kitzmiller;
Milburn w. Mann, Oakland; Dan Sta
ley, area director Of the war man
power commission, Cumberland; Del
bert Davis, cashier Of the First
National bank, Oakland. Mr.. Davis
presented to the local union No. 1865,
a citation for the percentage Of bond
buying through the check-off system
at the Manor No. 9 mine OF the Johns
town Coal and Coke company.
Music was furnished by Phil Duck
worth and a group OF local musicians.
Pierce Brady and his group enter
tanned with music and guitar songs,
Mary Paugh, Swanton, with guitar
and songs, and Geraldine Evans and
Maxine James, Kitzmiller, music and
songs.
A collection taken to purchase waI
bonds for the local union amounted
to $G495. George Titchnell was mas
ter of ceremonies. Members Of the pic
mic committee were Ellis Ellifritz
Seidel Turner, Lee McRobie, c. l.
Paugh, Chester Goodwin, James Mel
son, Fred Tasker, George Titchnell
Homer Pratt and Joseph Tichnell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1871.
Dewey Is Impressive


Continued from Page One)
frontier is gone and that the problem
Of today is division of the resources
now available. He declared we have
not even begun to build our industrial
plant, we have not exhausted our IN
ventive genius; we have not exhausted
our capacity to produce more goods
for our people.
Westbrook PegIef, well known col
umnist declared that for the first time
Roosevelt has been set on the defen-
siVe and that speeches and propaganda
Of the New Deal press consist already
almost entirely Of contemplating,
The challenge by Dewey OF 40 we
have to have a war to get jobs? has
been the question that put the New
Deal on the defensive.
Apparently in the early stages OF
the campaign it is plain that the
fourth term candidate lacks the vote
appeal he once possessed and that the
political horizon is none too rosy.
1t is now learned that contrary to
Mr.. Roosevelts earlier statement that
the war requires his full attention, ne
intends to address labor organization
on September % and that he quite
frankly will make a political address
There has been a bad reaction to ms
speeches made recently from the San
Diego Naval Base and shlpyard at
Bremerton, Washington.
The Cleveland PLAIN Dealer, Tor the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY PHILLIP A. GLADDEN.

"There were faces to remember in the
Valley of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires of grief and fear that
are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks of recognition that
are not forgotten yet"
Folklore, legends, and myths in all
countries abound in stories that con-
tain illusions to caves. 1t is natural
TO assume that already in America an
imposing number Of legends have been
handed down to the present genera
ton. Clay Perry, Of Pittsfeld, Mass,
a member Of The National Speleoli-
gical Society, and well-known writ
CT, is busying himself these days in
compiling the folklore caves.
The following is an authentic cave
legend that was first put in print in
1881, The story occurs in ]. Thomas
Scharf's "History of Western Mary
land" This particular legend is local,
though the general pattern has SINH
larities to other stories in various sec
tions Of our country.
In May, 1881, at early dusk, an
aged hermit pointed to the top Of the
precipice in The Narrows and said to
lone traveller returning from the
West on the old National Pike, which
at that spot ran along its base: "That
is Lovers Leap. There is a romantic
story connected with it, and as | shall
go no further, if you seat yourself here
| will narrate it,"
The traveller expressed a desire to
hear it, and the old man began. "Jack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

Chadwick" said he "lived in the wild
country near Negro Mountain with his
mother and little brother Jesse He
was q great hunter and feared moth
ing. In one Of his excursions he came
across an Indian chief who lived in the
break OF Wills Mountain, a mile or
two Up the creek, with his white wife
and daughter, the latter Just blooming
INTO Womanhood. The chief had sided
with the whites against the protest Of
his tribe, AMI they forSook him. He
took up his residence in the hollow.
Jack fell in love with the daughter.
and his attachment was reciprocated.
But the chief wanted his daughter to
marry an officer of the fort Fort
Cumberland, and told Jack he was
too poor. Dsheartened, hut still deter
mined, Jack left for his home. Stop
ping at a spring to drink he turned
over stone and uncovered a glisten-
ing ledge Of rock. which he found to be
rich in silver ore. Returning to the
home Of his sweetheart, he told the
chief what he had found and proposed
TO show him the mine if he would give
him his daughter The chief agreed.
the silver mine was shown him, and
the Young man went home to prepare
for the wedding. Returning, he brought
his brother with him. The chief, how
ever, had changed his mind at the in
stlgatlon Of the officer Of the fort, AMI
declined to give his daughter to young
Chadwick. All day Jack protested. but
the old chief was obdurate, and finally
the lover seemed to acquiesce, and
asked for a few moments talk with
the girl, which was granted Saunter-
ing among the trees and talking over
the h2rShness Of the parent, the low
crs finally agreed to escape to the fort
and get married. They soon slipped
out Of sight, but the old chief was
watching, and when he missed them
he went in pursuit. overtaking them
behind one Of the cliffs. He was very
angry and attacked Jack with club.
The latter threw a stone and unfortu-
nately killed him. The daughter loved
her Indian parent dearly, and amid hen.
wailing declared she could de with
Jack, but could not live with him. now
that he had killed her father. Then
let us leap of the cliff yonder to-
gethel and end our trouble" said he.
She consented, and arm in arm they
walked to the cliff, where thew clasped
hands and leaped off together before
little Jesse. who was ne2r5v. couII
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Bishop James Cannon, Jr, 70,
died in Chicago last week. He was
noted for his activities for prohibit
ton. He had spoken at Mt. Lake Park
a number of years ago.
Ex-senator James A. Reed, of
Missouri, aged 80, died Sept 8.
Chemists predicted U. s. forests
would produce sugar, yeast, ink, and
many other products
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Saturday evening service over pub
lie address system at 7:30 o'clock;
prayer service at o'clock.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2, preach
ing at 3 and 1870. Young peoples
meeting at o'clock, conducted by
Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Tuesday evening. Prayer services
at T:2O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

Il leaves no color.
Both copper sulphate and cadmium
chorlide are poisonous so should be
kept out of reach of children. The
kettle used for the solution and the
tablespoon used for measuring should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Lift the spot

I'M AhC 7poi
Spots and stains on thick mate
rails like mattresses, upholstery. pill
lows, heavy rugs and also on wall
paper are often more successfully re-
moved by drawing out than sponging
out.
If possible start removing the spot
promptly while it is still fresh and
moist and use some dry absorbing
material. Common household mate
rails like corn starch, white cOrnmeal,
talcum powder or salt can all be used
to absorb a moist stain. Magnesia
powder and Fuller's earth, which can
be purchased at drug stores, are also
good materials to have ON hand for
this purpose Shake the absorbing
powder gently on the wet spot then
brush off with 4 soft brush. Repeat
until surface moisture has been alb
sorbed. Finally cover the spot with
the powder and leave for several
hours before brushing off Pieces of
clean white blotting paper may also
be used to draw out spots.
If the spot has dried, make a paste
Of cold water and one of these alb
sorbents and spread over the spot.
When dry brush off and repeat until
the stain disappears. If the spot con-
tains grease, make the paste Of the
absorbent and some grease solvent
like carbon tetrachloride instead of
water. Grease spots ON wall paper
can often be removed by this latter
method.
Insecticide for Mildew PROBING
Copper sulphate, commonly used to
fight insects in the garden. can also
be used to protect fabric from mildew.
Cotton shower curtains, awnings, and
canvas ON porch furniture may be
given simple home treatment
against mildew with ordinary laun-
dry soap and copper sulphate. Have
the fabric thoroughly clean, then heat
it about 20 minutes in enough thick
sCapsUds to cover. About gallon and
a half OF soapy water will cover an
ordinary size shower curtain. After
heating 20 minutes in the soap solu-
ton, remove the fabric, squeeze out
excess soap. Then put the fabric in
solution of copper sulphate in water
in u sound, enamelWare kettle-about
> tablespoons Of the chemical to each
gallon Of Water-and heat for 30
minutes. Wiring out the fabric and
dry without rinsing.
This simple treatment with soap
and then the chemical, make the cloth
able to resist mildew even after seve-
raj launderings, and does not harm
the fabric. 1t does, however, give 4
pale blue color
Cadmium chloride, which may be
purchased at drug supply houses, is
another chemical that may be used
in the same way for making cloth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
Mt. LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHRE7,

McHcnry Preaching at 10 A. NJ;
Sunday School. II A. NJ.
Paradise, Sunday School, 1880 A.
NJ; preaching, l1:15 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday School, 10 A. Nj.
Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p. NJ; wor-
ship service and sermon, 500 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
Sunday Services in The Churches
OF The Community
BETHEL. METHODIST CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park.
V. Reese Burns. Minister

Nj Lake Park. Morning worship
and sermon 10 \. NJ; Sunday Church
School, II A. NJ. Methodist Youth
Fellowship, Tuesday, 7 P. NJ.
White Church. Sunday Church
School, lG A. NJ; morning worship
and sermon, ll:l5 4. NJ
&tryer. Sunday Church School, 10
\. NJ; worship ami sermon, 3 2. NJ
Pleasant Valley Community sing
under direction Of W. f. Moon, with
meditation period by the pastor, 8
P. NJ. Everyone is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
I)its;

Ditis;
Sed rcvocarc grandeur, supcrasque
evadere ar auras,
Hoe opus, his labor est
Trans.-"The descent to Avelnus is
easy; the gate (Cave Entrance) of
Pluto stands open night and day; but
to retIace ones steps and return to
the upper air, that is the toll, the diff
cUItY."