davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
DAGSBORO

John Hudson, Jr. was injured last
Saturday by an automobile. He was
attempting to ride on the running
board. when his elbow crashed through
q window. resulting IN a serious cash
IN his arm. II required several stitches
10 close the wound. The car was owned
by Ralph McCabe. who was IN no way
TO blame-eNcept IN permitting the boy
TO ride on the running hoard OF his au-
tomobile-which is against the law and
regulations.
Mrs. Myrtle Homer and son. George
Long. LEFT here on Monday for PhIla-
delDhia where he was operated upon
for minor trouble
MIR. and Mrs +. Fl. Hickman have as
guest this week. James Hickman and
wife OF Wildwood, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kollock are at
Franklin City Va. visiting her par
ents there this week.
The home Of George LayheId and
family Is receiving an attractive new
coat Of paint
Dewitt Daisey and wife spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Atkins
Elijah Sturgis. oldest citizen OF Days.
horo, Is seriously ill., He Is paraIyzed.
Charles Townsend and wife are at
Niagara Falls this week and will tour
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Former Clerk-of-the-Peace and
Mrs. Frank W. lawson spent Thurs
day Of last week In Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford. Elliott have
moved to Bridgeviile, he having pur-
chased a barber shop there. For the
past three years he has been engaged
in the barber business here. When
he first came to Georgetown he Oc-
cupied the shop operated by the late
J. c. Abbott for many years. Later
he opened shop adjoining Red
Mems Hall. For the past few months
he has worked in the shop OF J. C.
Godfrey. -4= ses-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

in Canada for few days. He is rlI-
raj mail carrier from here and they are
taking a vacation. fas
Many were at Lewes and Rehoboth
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

on Old Sussex Day from Dagsboro and
/. vicinity.
Robert, ,Pennewill was Sunday guest
OF his parents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
r(--
 
 |SZAMS l---by Pap

Toss a flock of star swimmers into a pool and you can be almost certain they'll break few swim ming records.
 None of the amateur record books takes quite the same beating as the swimming books. It's true of both man and mermaid. Swimming records are made only to be brok- en.
 Even the real records, marks es- abolished by the Johnny Weissmul- lerS, the Buster Crabbes, and the Helene Madisons, are washed away by these amazing youngsters of to- day.
 A recent three-day water carni- val in Miami, Florida, netted 27 new marks, including two worlds records.
 The lone male participant, Ralph Flanagan, seventeen -year-old Mi ami high school boy, splashed his way to 10 new records, one of them replacing Johnny Weissmuller's 300 yard record made in Honolulu in 1922.
 Flanagan, the youngest male member of the 1892 Olympic team, flashed fine comeback after be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
E. THINNING IS
 BEST AS TAKUS
 WIN PIN MATCH
Tolovanas, Yukons Are Others to Win Con-
 tests Last Night

Perhaps the fear of their name did the trick, but the fact remains that the Takus trimmed the Nush- agaks in an Alaska Rivers League bowling match at Elks Alleys last night to the tune of 2-to-l. Fred Henning was the high bowler for the winners, and, incidentally among all the men for the eve ming with 558 total. Mrs. Frank Dufresne, rolling for the Nusha- gaks, had 451 to take similar hon. ors for the women.
 In the second match of the eve ming, the Tolovanas shut out the Kuskokwims, 3 to 0, while in the nightcap, the Yukons were forced to rally for 2-tol decision over the Coppers.
 The Alaska Rivers League will hold forth tonight and will open with the Chichagofs meeting the Attus at 7:30 o'clock The Ad miraltys and Dukes battle next at 8:30 o'clock, while the Kodiaks and the zarembos will ring down the curtain at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last rights summaries: .sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

along to shatter the theory that diving and swimming in competi- ton did not mix-the mermaids were content to specialize.
 Many swimmers at the New York Women's Swimming assoc ation have followed her example and are trying to develop both branch es. Economic conditions have had a bit to do with it. too. The neces- sity of keeping the size of the squad, which goes trouping over the country to participate in big meets, down to the minimum, makes it very obvious that the girl who dives as well as swims has the best chance of going along.
 The divers appear to have the edge, for, it seems easier to develop the swimming stroke than it is to become a potential diving cham pion.
 Among the records approved by the Amateur Athletic Union at the Miami convention early in De- cember, were IA new swimming marks credited to Jack Medica, of Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

ing eclipsed all through 1884 by the fine efforts of Jack Medica, the Seattle youth
 The Miami youngster erased four of the marks Buster Crabbe estab- nshed at Los Angeles in 1882 in a neat gesture of warning to all com CTS that he will be ready for them in the April indoor championship meet.
 Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett re- turned to competition in the same meet and lowered her own worlds record for the l5O-yard backstroke to l:52 flat. The Olympic back stroke champion is one of the most amazing competitors in mod ern sports. Returning to the races only five times in two years, she has not only been undefeated but has also managed to set some sort of record on each occasion.
 The little wonder girl of the water was credited with five na- tional records along with the world figure for the 150-yard backstroke.
 Miss Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass, national 220-yard backstroke champion, set four backstroke rec ords in Miami, one of them a new worlds standard for the 400 meter race.
 Little Katherine Rawls set three marks, as did Lenore Right. That's breaking records on the whole sale scale.
 Until Katherine Rawls came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
FREDDY STEELE GIVES K. Q. TO
 BABY JOE CANS
Tacoma Boxer Steps Into
 Welterweight Picture with Victory

TACOMA, Jan. B Freddy Steele, the pride of Tacoma and the Northwest as far as welter- weight boxing is concerned, came into his own here last night.
 Freddy, held in reserve for many months due to physical setbacks and by over-cautious managers, knocked out Baby Joe Cans of Los Angeles in the third round of a bout. Cans, well-known nationally, and a highly-touted boxer in his own right, made the mistake of stepping into one of the Tacomans' hard blows.
 This victory again stamps Steele as serious contender for the na- tional welterweight title held by Irish Jimmy McLarnin of Vancou- yer, B. 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Little Theresa McGinty, aged 6, of Brooklyn, N. r., who sent a bright new nickel special deliv- cry to President Roosevelt, fol- lowing his announcement that he would lend his 1885 birthday anniversary to nationwide party, proceeds of which will go toward aiding infantile paralysis victims all over the nation.
 Col. Henry L. Doherty, chair man of the 1885 Birthday Balls for the President has announced that funds raised this year at parties in more than 5000 com munities throughout the nation, will be divided, following a sug- gestion made by the President.
 Seventy per cent will be used for the rehabilitation of handi- capped children within the com munity raising the funds or within the nearest geographic unit of which the community is a part. The other 30 per cent will be turned over to President Roosevelt to be used by the Na- tional Commission for Infantile Paraylsis Research.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
ACTION ON GOVERNOR
 APPOINTMENTS DUE

A meeting of the House and Senate Saturday to approve or re- ject appointments recently an- nounced by the Governor is sched- uled under the concurrent reso- lution passed by the House yester- day.
 The appointments are Michael J, Walsh of Nome and A. H. ziegler of Ketchikan, to the Board of Education, and George A. Lingo of Fairbanks and J. w. Gilson of Valdez to the Board of Trustees of the Agricultural College and School of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
TOM HAMILTON TO HEAD NAVY STAFF
 OF GRID COACHES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 25.-The Naval Academy athletic authori- ties showed their reluctance to disturb a winning combination in announcing that the same coach ing staff which steered the Navy through victorious football cam paign last fall would be in charge again this season.
 Lieut.. Thomas J. Hamilton, 29- year-old aviator, who became head coach last spring, and his varsity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Although its coach. Harold E Regele, was home fighting off an attack of influenza today, the Ju- neau High School basketball team probably will be under the person al supervision of its mentor tonight when it tangles with Douglas High School on the Juneau floor in the final game of the current Gasti- neau Channel series.
 Regele first felt the effects of the flu" yesterday, after he had taken his team to Douglas for a City League game there Wednes- day night with the Douglas Fire men. Regele, science instructor in the high school, met with some oi his classes Thursday, but went home later in the day. He was not at school today, but high school authorities said that he had noti- fled them he would attempt to be on the sidelines when his lads play tonight.
 Tonight's game, scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock after grade school exhibition at 7.3o o'clock carries no championship meaning. The Juneau club has won three straight Victories from the invad- CTS, so has clear claim to the Cas- tineau Channel title. The fracas tonight will be an exhibition. and the Juneau second team is expect ed to carry a good share of the battle.
 The grade school teams, appro- priately dubbed 'Maneaters" and Terrible Turks" have been coach- ed by Douglas Gray, teacher in the grade school and a playing mem Der of the Douglas Fireman bas- ketball team. The smaller boys will play a quarter game, with abbreviated time limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
JIMMY WALKER NAMED CAPTAIN
 ALABAMA GRID

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 25.-- Jimmy Walker, end from Holt, Alabama, has been elected captain of the 1885 Alabama football team at banquet during which the Crimson Tide received from Jack RisSman of Pasadena, the Rissman Trophy for it's victory over Stan ford in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
CUBS LOSE EVEN M WHEN BRILLIANT,
 GROANS WRIGLEY

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The Chica- go Cubs. thought to be tremen- dous money maker, have been a financial flop for the past three years
 Philip K. Wrigley. 40-year- -old president, revealed that the club lost $600,0O0 in that period. The loss for 1894 was around $2O0,o00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

assistants brought the Navy what they considered one of the most successful seasons in more than fifty years of football at the in- stitution
 The only changes in the staff will be among the junior coaches, necessitated by service demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
TRINITY GUILD PUBLIC
 CARD PARTY

A card party will be held Mon day night, January 28, at Trinit, Hall. Contract, auction ant straight whist will be played start ing promptly at o'clock. Prizes refreshments. Admission 50 cents
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Della Kimball, an Anchor age merchant, is on a business trip t1 Seattle, taking passage from Seward on the southbound North western which touched here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Carefully formed eyebrows are necessary to complete beauty. The brows should be gone over with a brush frequently, not cnly to shape them but also to brush out face powder which naturally sits into them. Astouch of white pet.oiatuna is a great help in arching the brows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
PIANO TUNER RETURNS

George Anderson, Juneau's piano
 expert and tuner, is back in the city today. He arrived on the Northwestern last night as a pas senger from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

CORDOVAN ON BOAT A merchant in Cordova, Charles J. Goodall is travelling to Seattle on business, as a passenger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
COACH REGELE, ILL, PROBABLY
 WILL SEE GAME
Juneau Prep Mentor to Make Effort to Watch
 Team Tn Tilt
GAMES TONIGHT

| GAMES TONIGHT
 At Juneau High School Ter rible Turks" vs f'Maneaters' at 7:3o o'clock tgrade school ex- hibition); Juneau High School vs Douglas High School at 8:15 o'clock (prep exhibition).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

ing eclipsed all through 1884 by the fine efforts of Jack Medica, the Seattle youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Until Katherine Rawls came
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Pattern 800. DAY.

Pattern 500. DAY.
r I'M e FIR OCK .
Smart simplicity Is
the keynote Of this
silk frock worn by
Gertrude Michaels
Of Paramount films.
It has long. close
hitting sleeves, smart
turn-back revers in
contrast, a simple
skirt with q slight
hare and tuckS at
the waist for essen
tial ease. Silk, crepe
or wool are appro-
pirate fabrics. Pat
tern Is designed In
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and ~. Correspond
ing bust measure
ments 80. "a, SO. SO.
20 and AZ. Size l6
requires 37s yards Of
Inch fabric. plus
70 yard contrast.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Pattern 3l0l. HOUSE
FROCK. Fresh and
practical is this nicely
tailored house frock in
wool challis. It is warm
enough for comfort on
chilly Autumn morn
ings, and will take all
kinds of daily wear
without wrinkling. The
model picture ed Is
made up in a novelty
dot design, with collar
and cuffs of self fabric
in white and long or
short sleeves. Pattern
designed in sizes 80.
"a. SO. 38, 40, AZ and
a. Size "a requires
AZ yards of 35-inch
fabric plus s. yard
contrast for collar.
veStee and cuffs.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

To prevent hP-bulge, there must be no give across
the back of corset. Yet Winter fashions demand a
supple, flexible natural figure! lie Cant achieves the
impossible both demands! . For its
back panel very special patented lie Cant feature)
controls like cloth, with no sideways stretch
yet the ubo garment stretches mp and doum like live
elastic supple and strong and magically Aattenng.
The lie Cant silhouette is flowing, flexible. Under its
CONTROL you'll be visibly simmer from every angle and
you'll forget worried about hip pbuse!
This Model $40. Others s. $25 At the Better Shops.
free 24page booklet THE Dramatic Story of Le Cant
prouey illustrated and describing lie Gans for all figure
Mark Reg Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

The new Fall and Win.
ter Pattern Book of
smart styles in this easy.
to-follow pattern serv.
ice, and including many
patterns not appearing
here, is now available.
Send Is cents for book
to Pattern Department,
WashingtOn Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

NEW BEAUTY IN FOUR WAYS-The Air Spun
lies fiat and even on the skin giving new, soft
effect hiding tiny lines and blemishes. The Air
Spun method blends the shades SO evenly that they
look like and naturally living skin tnts. Even
the famous Coty odeurs now subtler and longer
living because they Air Spun into the powder.
And in creating smoother powder. Coty gives you
a more eHmging powder. 1t is scientific fact that
smoother particles are "friendlier. to your skin.
Come with Coty world of beauty!
Evening star., 1935-10-13

NEW. TENDER TExTCRE-becaEse ii is Air Spun
The moment you touch Air Spun Powder you
can tell the difference the texture is smooth.
This smoother powder lies even and fiat on your
skin hides tiny lines and blemishes brings
new, Aattering softness to your complexion.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Whatever experiences you have had with other pow
ders. prepare forget them when you try Air Spun!
For in very real and dramatic way the new Coty
Air Spun Powder is entirely different from any face
powder you have used.
Where other powders made by "mechanicar'
methods-simply by grinding and sfting-this new
type powder is actually SPIN by air.
Imagine! A face powder buffed by torrents of air!
Swirled in fantastic snowstorm at greater than cy
clone speed! Spun and driven until reachesa softness
and smoothness never equaled by any other powder.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

WARMER, YOUNGER SHADES-beca1se ii is Air
Stxn-Each of Cotys IL shades is matched to a
perfect debutante complexion. Then the tnts are
air SPIN into the powder-subty blended Thus
COty brings younger, warmer tones to powder.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Pattern 3062.
DINNER FROCK.
Here is Just the
frock for that
don't dress" date.
The model pic
tured Is made up
in a new dull fn-
ished crepe with
pebbly surface and
satin back. It may
be preferred in
black, with white
trimming, or in
wine, brown, navy
or green. Pattern
Is designed in
sizes IL, IA, 16. l8
and 20. COrre-
Spon ding bust
measurements 80,
80. "a, 36 and 38.
Size IA requires
5ll yards of 39-
inch fabric.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

LOYAL-IT CLINGS LONGER-becaxse IL is Air
Spxn-It is a scientific fact that the smoother the
powder, the better it holds" Chemists say Air
Spun particles are jriendHer TO your skim.
That's why this powder clings much longer.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

A NEW, LARGER BOX, 81 .OO-Coty Air Spun
Powder-in its famous odeurs, Organ. LAimant
almost half again large. The box has plastic base
:. and full size window. See the newest shades
'Soleil dor" and "Perle Rose"
On the dir! Ray Mobiles mnsie. Wea $50 p ~. NBC WRC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CITY TRUSTEES
SOLICIT BUYERS
FOR GAS BONDS
Sentiment to Be Sounded on
100000 Issue to
Buy Citizens.

Directors and trustees of the City
Utility District today were prepared
to hold informal conferences with
persons interested in bidding on ap-
proximately 100000 bonds they
may offer at public sale to finance
the purchase of the Citizens Gas Co.
by the city.
Decision to hold the conference
was made yesterday when the di-
rectors and trustees met with Mayor
John w. Kern and district attor-
neys. They read a letter from
Clinton Givan, attorney for Users
Gas Co., in which Mr.. Givan pointed
out again that Users was ready to
supply natural gas at about IS cents
each 1000 cubic feet. and also was
ready to assist the city in financing
the purchase of the Citizens plant.
Most of those present, Mayor
Kern said, expressed unofficially his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
In the TheaterS

Loew's Palace-Jean Parker in
"Sequoia," short reels.
acknowledgement Sullivan and
Herbert Marshall in THE Good
Fairy" short reels.
Circle-Edmund Lowe and Jack
Holt in 1.-THE Best Man Wins" and
Claudette Colbert in THE Gilded
Lady"
ApolIo-Janet Gaynor and War
ner Baxter in "One More Spring"
short reels.
Lyric-James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Devil Dogs of the Air"
and Eddie Peabody on stage. Short
reels.
COIonial-New Company Bur-
lesque and pictures.
Strand-Claudette Colbert in
limitation of Life and Music in
the Air"
Ohio-Claudette Colbert in Il
Cover the Waterfront" and Lime
house Blues"
Capitol Narcotic"
Ambassador-Joe Morrison in
"One Hour Late" and "Wednesday
Child"
AIamo-Marian Marsh in Girl Of
the Limberlost" and Straight From
the Heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Capt. Franklin Dead

Members of the United Spanish
War Veterans will have charge Of
funeral services for Capt. Harry M
Franklin, former police captain and
Spanish-American War veteran,
who died Yesterday in the United
States Veterans Hospital. Services
will be at tomorrow in the Hisey &
Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Della
ware-st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Capt. Franklin, who was IS. had
been a lifelong resident Of Indian
apolis. He vas a clerk in the Works
Board Office for some time, was once
associated IN the insurance business
with Maj. Harold G. Megrew, later
became a clerk in the police depart
ment, and was named captain dur
ing the administration of Mayor
Charles JeWett.
For his work in the 1913 flood, he
was cited for bravery, and was in
strumental in organizing parades
for visiting officials during the
Liberty Loan drives.
During recent years Capt. Frank
lin had been marshal of almost
every important parade in Indian
apolis.
He resigned from the police de-
partment in 1921.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Soltau and Mrs. Ann Abel,
both of indianapolis, and two
brothers, Edward Franklin and Paul
Franklin, both of Tulsa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
NORRIS ASSAILS
GREAT WEALTH.;
ASKS HUGE TAX
Redistribution Necessary to
Save Nation, Asserts
Senator.

~ rfff7 Press
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. l5.-Redis-
tribution OF wealth is essential If
civilization IS to be preserved. Sen
ator George w. Norris told a Ne
braska audience today.
To accomplish this end. the vet
eran foe Of interests" and trusts"
advocated progressive Federal
inheritance tax. designed 70 curb
the growing concentration Of
we nth in the hands Of the few-a
COZ centration in which Senator
Norris sees a national menace.
The silver-haired Senator pro-
claimed his views before a Charter
day throng which packed the COLI
scum Of the University OF Nebraska
Redistribution. Mr.. Norris ex-
planned. does rot contemplate TAX
ing from one man and giving his
property 10 another. He said.
1T means taking money from the
estates Of the very wealthy. where
it can perform no real service for
humanity. and giving IL. in the form
Of all taxes. 70 all people from
whom IL was originally taken and
under whose laws It was accumu-
lated.
We have the wealthiest country
In the world. and yet One-third Of
our people are in beggary and want.
We have millions Of starving who
must be fed.
Whether we ike it or not, We
must raise billions in taxes. AIV
We. in this dire predicement. so
foolish as to think that the money
can be raised by T. king the beg
gar2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Students in Recital

TWENTY-FOUR students of the
Il preparatory department Of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will be presented in recitals
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Marcia Smith, Miss Joan
Grummell, Miss Helen Longerich,
Miss Lois Jean Shipley, Miss Caro-
Ign Hitler. Miss Virginia Grove,
Miss Cynthia Test, John. Holmer,
Max Walters and George Sommer
will appear in recital at 1904 N.
Delaware-st at 2:30.
They are students of Fairy Hen
bricks, Ruth Cant, Imogene Pier
son, Lucille Wagner, Mildred Allen,
James Thrasher and Otis Pruitt.
Miss jeanne Philippe, Miss Betty
Hatfield, Miss Harriet Mayes, Miss
Clare Shannon, Miss Marguerite
Funkhouser, Miss Jane Howe, Miss
Fannie Reeve Myer, Miss Helen
Stallings, Miss Mildred Phillips,
Miss Laura Lee Stadler, Miss Cath
crime Richart, Richard Daugherty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HELENE STURM,
RETIRED SCHOOL
TEACHER, DIES
Former Manual Instructor
Hoped to Take Part in
Anniversary.

Death today had Cancelled eager
plans which Miss Helene G. Sturm,
Of the early faculty members Of
Manual Training High School, had
made to attend the 40th anniversary
celebration at the school Monday.
Miss Sturm, who had been a
teacher in indianapolis public
schools, 81 years, died yesterday at
the home of a niece. Miss Helen
Loeper, 1903 N. Alabama-st. She
was 81. She retired from the Man
ual faculty in 1909.
The funeral will be held at 1:30
tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchan-
an Funeral Home, Is w. Fall Creek
pkwy, with the Rev. D. William
Burrows, st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
,copal Church rector, officiating.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Surviving besides Miss Loeper are
two nephews, Roy G. Sturm and W.
H. Loeper, both of indianapolis, and
number of nieces in other cities.