davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
WILL LECTURE HERE

DR.. Mathew LuckieSh, director of
the Lighting Research Laboratory of
the General Electric Co. in Cleve-
land. will lecture on The Science of
Seeing" before the Medical Society
of the District of Columbia next We'd
nesday.
DR.. Luckiesh's address here is made
possible through cooperation of the
Washington Ophthalmological So
ciety, the District Health Department
and the Electric Institute of Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
YOUTH IS SEEKING
$4,000 DAMAGES
Files Suit Through Mother as
Result of Burns Received
Two Years Ago.

Seriously injured two years ago
when a tar barrel exploded in brush
fire ON vacant lot at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets as he and sew
eral other boys attempted to save
smaller children from harm, George
Rowls, now 10, of l4l6 Chaplin street,
filed suit for 5000 damages in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday after
noon. The Highway Engineering &
Construction Co. was named defend
ant.
The action was brought through the
boys mother, Mrs. Helen Rowls, rep
resented by Attorneys Albert w
Jacobson and Louis c. Cosdon. The
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Lectures Are Scheduled.

The Washington Section of the So
cialist Labor party will commence its
Fall and Winter schedule of activities
with a series of two Saturday night
lectures tomorrow and october 26.
Aaron Orange and Emil Teichert,
both of New York City. will be the
speakers Orange will give the first
lecture on Socialism or Fascism"
Teichert's lecture will be on MARKHAM
Socialism VS.. the Reform United
Front" Both of these lectures will
be given at Musicians Hall, ll05 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
STRATO FLIGHT NEAR

A possibility that new attempt TO
soar into the stratosphere would be
made tomorrow was reported today by
National Geographic Society officials.
Weather conditions at Rapid City,
S. OAK, where the societys huge
balloon is kept, were said to be such
that the balloon might be inflated late
today for an early start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

A decision to study law and
enter practice with her father.
Egbert RosecranS, one Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's defense
counsel in the Lndbergh case, was
made by Miss Rosecrans on her
entrance to Stetson University at
De Land, Fla. this Fall. The
youngest coed in school. she en-
rolled in the Liberal Arts College.
from which she expects an A. B.
degree in 1899. to be followed by
two more years of study for the
bachelor of laws degree. Her
mother, before her death, was an
attorney, too. She is Is.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
"Croc" Found in Riviera.

Meeting a creature 16 inches long,
a gardener at a villa near Nice.
France, took it TO the Museum of
Natural History for identification. and
was told it was crocodile about two
months old,
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Of Camelshair
Of Covert Cloth

Single-breasted, raglan sleeve model :
warm. In brown or gray. Sizes "a to
SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN. SECOND FLooR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
MARION COUNTY
VIOLENT DEATHS
FEWER IN 1885
Murders and Suicides Show
Marked Decrease in
II Months.

Marked decrease in murders in
Marion County this year as COM
pared to 1894. is shown in a report
for the first IL months of 1885 by
DR.. william E. Arbuckle, coroner.
compiled by his secretary, Miss Bet
ty Sartor.
Murders in the county last year
were so. and for the first II months
Of this year only 81 Fifteen were
by gunshot; 7, stabbing; s. blows on
head, and /. strangulation.
In 1884 there were 78 suicides.
and so far this year, 70. Poison
ended lives of % persons and hang
ing, Is.
Increase is shown in the number
OF accidental deaths in homes,
caused by falls. So far this yeal'
there have been 81 such fatalities
while the total for all of 1884 was So.
Automobile deaths caused ISL
deaths in ii months this year COM
pared to $50 last year. Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
LIQUOR STILL
REMAINS ISSUE
Vets Not as Much on De.
fenSIve as Orys
Before Repeal.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The
liquor issue, in a stream lined 1885
model, still is before the country on
the eve of tomorrow's two-year an
niversary of repeal.
Vets are not on the defensive
to the extent drys were at prohibit
tons second milestone, but many
of them fear that drunken driving
and automobile fatalities may be
come the menace to repeal that
bootlegging was to prohibition. Drys
are pressing this point. Vets are
pushing safety campaigns.
So far vets have had no impor-
tant setback. Only seven states are
entirely dry today, as far as hard
liquor goes. Before prohibition, all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TECH SPEAKERS
TO COMPETE IN
STATE DEBATE
Local Team to Test 0ratory
Against 3 Schools at
Purdue Contest.

Technical High School is to be
represented at Purdue University
Debate Conference to be held at
Lafayette tomorrow and Saturday
when debating teams from schools
throughout the state will be present.
state Medicine" is to be the
topic. Tech debaters are to oppose
teams from Fort Wayne, Misha-
waka and South Bend. The affirma-
tive for Tech is to be given by Doris
ann Johnson, Geneva Senefeld and
William Waters, the negative by
Roland Boughton, Adelaide Carter
and Elnora Hartman.
Charles R. Parks is in charge of
Tech debaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
DEC. 5, 1895

county's traffic toll however. Is al.
as the coroner's report includes not
only those injured in the county,
but persons brought from other
countries who died in indianapolis
hospitals.
Alcoholism caused six deaths this
year and wood alcohol. three. Burns
claimed lives of Is persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
HOSIERY UNION TO PICK
OFFICERS ON SATURDAY

Arrangements for Party, Dance to
Be Completed at Meeting.
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, Branch No. IS, is to elect
officers at meeting at 100 Satur-
day in Castle Hall. Walter Truman,
district manager of the union, is TO
speak.
Non union workers, especially
those employed in looping and
scanning, have been invited.
Plans are to be completed for a
children's party and dance. Pro-
posals for formation of a credit
union and adoption of a life insur-
ance program are to be studied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
N we'll into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a "counter-irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. AL drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
GoodHousekeeping Bureau, No.4S67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
the residence of Mrs. Blanche
Pierce, 2102 N. Delaware-st. Six
persons, including an 11-month5-

but II states were dry or partly dry
Liquor shows no sign of becom-
ing an important issue in the presi-
Dental campaign, although if Sen
ator William Borah or Gov. ALT
Landon should get the Republican
nomination it might figure to some
extent.
Two years of repeal have brought
little progress toward the kind of
government control advocated by
vets before repeal as means of
avoiding pre-prohibition abuses.
Fourteen of the Al wet states sell
liquor under state monopolies. The
others have licensing systems of
more or less severity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Speaks on CCC Life

Orville Hancock, Tech senior who
spent IS months in CCC camp in
Indiana, spoke recently before the
Social Science Club of Technical
High School on CCC camp life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Reception Is Set

Approximately 1925 Technical
High School seniors are to give the
annual reception for parents Dec. II.
An auditorium program concert
by the string quartet in Room Z.
Arsenal building, under direction of
Richard S. orion, and refreshments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Speaks on Chile

Mrs. Neal Ireland, Indianapolis,
was guest speaker at recent meet
ing of the Spanish Club.
Mrs. Ireland, who lived in Chile 10
years, spoke on that country, its
people and customs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
HAMILTON HOG COUNT
WILL END THIS WEEK
1915 Farmers to Enter Contracts
Under 1886 Program.

Il
Under 1885 Program.
Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. s.
Enumeration of hogs owned by
Hamilton County farmers who voted
to participate in the new AAA corn
hog program will be completed this
week, officials announced today.
A total of 1915 farmers, it was
disclosed, have indicated their in
tention of entering contracts under
the 1886 program. This is so fewer
than signed the restriction agree
ment two years ago. and a decrease
of approximately the same ratio as
is reported among wheat control
signerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TOWNSHIPS TO PROBE
'CHISELERS' OF RELIEF
Miss Elizabeth Stroh to Trace
"ChiseIers" for Trustees.


Times Special
WARSAW. Ind. Dec 5.-Miss
Elizabeth Stroh, Indianapolis, for
merly an FERA employee, has been
named special investigator to
trace down relief chiSelers" in two
townships here.
Her appointment by Trustees
Floyd Robbins, Wayne Township.
and Claude Robbins, Washington
Township, resulted from discovery
that number of relief clients have
been accepting WPA checks in adj
dition to food and fuel supplies from
the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
DE MOLAY TO CONVENE
so Chapters to Hold Midwinter
Conclave at BLOOMINGTON.

NUIIUTdVt dV DIUUIIIIIISVU
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. s.
Arrangements were completed to-
day for a midwinter conclave of 30
DeMolay chapters at the local Ma
sonic Temple Saturday.
Cities expected to be represented
include indianapolis, Evansville, Fort
Wayne, Kok ONO, Muncie, Frankfort,
Marion, Lebanon, Newcastle, Shell
hyville. Noblesville, Seymour, Upton
and Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
NEEDY FAMILIES
IN TEN STATES
FACE SUFFERING
Federal Funds Withdrawal
Leaves Relief Problem in
Acute Stage.

Following is another Of several dis
patches anaIyzing one OF the New Deals
greatest Interchangeable relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
ROBBED AT TAVERN

Negro Reports Beating and Robbery
to Police Next Morning.
Robert LAVAL. Negro, awakened
this morning with both eyes swol-
len shut and he called police. He
said he had been at Denny's
Dramland Tavern, 545 Indiana -av,
and when he left two or three men
followed him. They beat him and
robbed him of So and a watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

in the school ltInchroom are to be
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

AFTER all, Christmas does come only
"A once year. Make this Christmas
memorable one for all the family! Give
them a new 1886 Chevrolet-the only
complete lo,c-priced carl
Their eyes will sparkle when they see the
beauty of its new Turret Top Body -.
their pulses quicken when they test the
performance of its High Compression
VaIve.in- Head Engine =. and their faces
radiate satisfaction when they experience
the comfort of its famous gliding Knee.
Action Rides.
You will also know that you have given
them the safest motor car ever built, for
the 1886 Chevrolet is the only car in its
price range with New Perfected Hydraulic
Brakes and Solid Steel one-piece Turret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Top, as well as the other exclusive features
listed here.
Not only is this new Chevrolet the only
complete low.priced car, but it is also
much more economical to buy and operate
than any other car of comparable quality,
SO it's an ideal investment.
Your Chevrolet dealer will gladly co.
operate to make the surprise complete by
delivering the car at any hour you suggest
on Christmas day. Visit or telephone him
and make the arrangements now!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
NEW OFFICERS HEAD
EVERGREEN FOREST
EConiinned trom Flrn Paqel

Joseph NJ. Lank. cashier OF the
Sussex Trust Co., of Milton, has been
selected chaplain for the third term.
Deacon Lank, as he is known among
the members has made quite rep
utation for himself along this line.
Delegated to represent Evergreen
Forest at the ladies' night eelebra-
tiOn recently held by the Cambridge,
Md. Cedars, his speech was MASTER
piece and made an instant hit.
Hugh,ett Colt, Of Dover. WELL
known in banking and Masonic cir
cles was selected as Captain of the
Royal Rangers. Edward Green Of
Georgetown was appointed First
Lieutenant. They will be assisted
by 1t. Gel. w. E. Lank and Major
Rodney Pice. Mr. Colt, who is pop
ular with the membership. no doubt
will perfect this branch Of the
Cedars.
The next ceremonial will be held
In the Community Building, in Mil
ford, on Wednesday evening, March
13th. This promises to be one. OF
the largest meetings held in recent
years. Elaborate plans are being
worked out to make this an old-time
Cedar meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
IT SERVES PATIENTS FROM ALL OVER LOWER DELAWARE.

period of three years-that is. at
the rate of $4,000 a year: and mean
time the public will have the op-
poFtunity to make, use of the new
hospital with its adequate and mod
ern facilities.
Some persons in the territory are
able to give generously and they will
do so; others Of more moderate
means will give reasonably, and
most people can give something. A
certain amount each three months
by p'Cdge makes giving easy and
pledges from many people means
that before long the committee will
be able to hang out a sign reading:
over the TOp!" For example. if
only few thousand persons i'm the
vast hospital territory-say 45OO-
shall give as little as one dollar a
month. payable quarterly, which
amounts to twelve dollars a year, or
thirty-siX dollars for the three years,
The full sum of S15O,OOO will be
realized.
All that is necessary is commun-
ity cooperation through the hospi-
,al territory and strong pull to-
sether!
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

hospital has reached. the limit of
cases it can take-On some days it
passes its limit and it is only through
the ingenuity Of the doctors and
nurses that the extra patients are
cared for.
Soon. however. even these make
shifts will not avail. Patients will
be turned away. 1t will be more and
more difficult to care for accident
cases; and the single operating room
already is overworked.
Therefore, a new hospital is i'm
peratiYely needed The land. for it
is promised. 1t remains only for
the citizens Of lower Delaware. whom
this hospital serves so well in spite
of the drawbacks. to come to the
rescue and to contribute toward the
Sl50,O00 fund to build the new hos
pital.
Sl50.O00 is a large sum, but if
of the citizens in the hos
pitai territory give as they are able.
il will not be difficult to raise. /;
is not as if the committee were ask
ing for the whole sum at once. bu,
the contribution of each given may
be msde by pledge, payable over a
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
ICE ACCIDENTS
CAN Be AVOIDED
rConlinned ION Firsi Paqfl


and held by assistants on shore or
on skates. The precautiOn Of fas-
tening rope around the rescuer in
this way should be taken even when
the rescuer attempts to reach the
edge of the hole by means of planks
or ladder.
Self-rescue is entirely possible in
majority of cases, but Is defeated
by unreasOning panic on the part Of
the victim. When a person is stim-
plated by the exercise incident to
normal skating, there is no great
shock caused by sudden submersiOn
or ice water Quick, vigorous, but
thoroughly thought-Out action will
avoid needless exhaustion and need
less breaking of ice, and result is
prompt self-rescue.
The correct procedure upon inn
mersiOn, is to extend. both arms ON
surface of the ice to support the
body while calling for help.' The
victims legs naturally tend to come
up forward under ice. This should
be prevented by executing a crawl
kick, thus planning the body on the
surface OF the water. Ine exercise
OF this will tend to ward on the chill
ing effect of the cold water. The
weight of the lower part of the body
will be supported by the water, not
the ice, and thus enable the victim
to get support from ice otherwise
too thin to hold him up, If rescue
comes this planning position, will
facilitate being pulled to safety on
the ice.
For self-rescue. the victim should
assume planning position and en-
deavor to crawl forward fiat on belly
until hips are at edge of ice, then
quickly swerve sideways. and with
arms extended above head. ro'l
quickly away from possibly break
Ing edge of hole. Initial pull-out on
belly can materially be facilitated
by use Of some Cbiect such as large
nail or spike or sheath-knift, Scout
knife, or the heel Of skate blade
used as an ice pick, with which to
obtain a pulling purchase on the
surface OF the ice. (Knife,
iwl, screw driver or similar article
should be carried IN sheath or other
device.)
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Milford Emergency Hospital is
not for Milford alone; and it is no
longer an Emergency Hospital
alone: it is d general hospital and
Ii is a Community Hospital for all
citizens, without regard to color,
race, or creed.
II serves a vast territory, includ-
ing-besides Milford-sOme twenty
towns, from Dover on the north, to
SelbyVille on the south; west to Har-
ringtOn. and, southwest to Bridge
vile and Laurel. These towns and
a number of others depend on il for
disqualification; and it never fails
them.
The map shows the population of
the towns served; the number OF pa
tients from each town in the year
1894 and the total number of patient
days for that year.
This hospitals record of treatment
for the IN aud injured of these towns
has continued for a number of years
and the patients are constantly in
crcasing.
The time has come when a new
hospital must be bui I, for today the
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
MILVILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
h. Church met with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Townsend on Monday evening,
with a good attendance. Officers for
the year were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. Lual c. Lynch; Vice
president, Mrs. G. II. Townsend; Sec
retary, Mrs. r. G. Steele; Treasurer.
Mrs. +. A. West. The next meet
ing will be on Tuesday evening,
Fcb. Goth.
On Thursday of the past week,
Mrs. Carl Lekites. Mrs. Helen Nit
chell and son Earl. were the dinner
guests Of the Captain and his wife
lt the Fenwick Island Coast Guard
Station.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee, Mrs. John Wal
ter and Mrs. Donald Evans and
daughter Shirley mOtOred to Rich
ardsOn Park where they visited. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Phillips. Mrs. Phil
lips has been very i'll but is much
improved at this writing.
Saturday evening guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac West. were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Evans and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans enter
tuined to dinner on Sunday their
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bunting,
OF Se,byville. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Evans and son.
Mrs. 0rville Daisey of Fruitland.
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
and daughters of Selbyville. and Mrs.
Topp Heath of Frankford. we're din
her guests on Thursday of last week
Df Mrs. Daisey, and Mrs. Morris
brother, Roland J. West.
Mrs. Carl Lekites. Mrs. Helen
and son Earl. spent Mon
day at ROxana, with Mrs. Lekites
brother and family.
Monroe Quillen has recovered from
his recent illness and returned to |
MS former position in Philadelphia. |
A play, "For Pete's Sake" will be !
presented by the Cleaners Club in
he Lord Baltimore School Audi .
orium on Saturday evening. Feb. %.
The following are the characters in
he order of their appearance:
Viola Betts-Peter's aunt.
Esther Townsend-Darkey cook.
West Setman-Dean of Elwood
College. 4
Sanford Nobie--Peter Pepperdine,
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

body lurked behind it, and besides
this a little light was left in her
room night after night until the de-
lusion died out. Careful as parents
may be to protect their children
from groundless fears, there are al
ways older children or careless
friends who think nothing of frigh-
tening them.
A little boy wanted his mother to
promise that she would not go near
an open cistern where a man was
repairing the top, and when pressed
for a reason, he said the workman
had told. him that a big man lived
in the bottom of the cistein and
reached out with a hook to catch
people who came too near when the
cover was removed. He told me
that he saw the man reach out the
hook this morning" said the terri
fed child, "and he might catch you"
The mother not only required the
workman to retract the story, but
she took a lighted lantern and low
cred 1t into the cistern so that the
boy could see that il was entirely
empty. The man had not wanted to
be bothered with the child who, like
all little boys, was curious to see
what was going on, 50 he had taken
the easiest way, according to his
mlnrer Of thinking, to keep him
away from the ~cistern.
By encouraging children to speak
out freely and tell why they like or
dislike certain foods or clothes or
plsys or errands. parents can get
great deal Of information that will
actonish them. To be sure, there are
dis.ikes. but usually some
goca. reason is i'm the child's mind
when a violent prejudice exists, and
1t is the duty Of mother or teacher
to find out what misleading infOrma-
ticn or foolish belief is hack of il all,
and then to use the same amount of
patience and consideration in coun-
it that she would have the
child contract a physical Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed L l. S Rogers
"THE RENT WE OWE TO GOD"
Contributed BY Mrs. [. I. S. Rogers

By The Rev. l. A. Falk
There is much these days to be
thankful for,
To appreciate what God has given;
So let us be grateful for all we've
received,
From Gods great bountiful Heaven.
The rent that we owe to our Father
above
Is Praise" from the depths Of
our hearts;
Then let us begin to settle our debt,
Today is a good day to start.
Ingratitude is the curse of the day,
The fruit of a selfish life;
1t causes much grief to our Father
above,
Who has saved US from sin and
strife.
We grumble to God DER mere trif-
ling things,
But are silent for blessings un-
told;
AS Christians be thankful for bitter
and sweet.
Accept what the Father unfOlds.
When our table is full
OF good things the Father has
sent;
Let's pause-pray and praise; for
His wonderful ways,
Play square! Give God His due
rent