davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

after that amazingly beautiful lace ball
which was recently given in New York
where everyone wore lace, the guests
as well as those who took part in the
gorgeous pageantry which was staged
so picturesquely, we are coming TO
know more about lace than we have
ever known before.
When all has been said and done,
the present season will 90 down in
history as an era in which lace really
came into its own-as a period which
marks the development of a new APP
probation for lace, a new feeling, a
new lace sense as it were. Up to now.
in the minds of most of US lace had its
limitations, was rather a luxury TO be
reserved for occasions of more or less
dress-up tendency. Henceforth, with
modern laces being that versatile they
range from sturdiest spOrtsy cotton
and hardy linen types TO be used in a
fabric way, to laces so delicate and
of so fragile a beauty the traditional
cobweb will have to look to its lau-
rels, theories in regard to the restrict
ed possibilities Of lace have had to
give way TO lasting conviction that
the practicability and the adaptability
of lace to every phase of fashion,
measures up 100 per cent to that of
any other member in the fabric realm.
So it is we find lace going every
where this season, no matter how for
NAL or how informal the event. Than
lace, either cotton or linen, you can
choose nothing smarter for your tai
Iored suit or your simple daytime
frock.
A most fetching idea is to wear a
blouse of monotone chiffon (chiffon
is the rage for blouses) with your tai
lored-of-lace jacket suit. See CEN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

tered in the picture this part
nership of chiffon blouse and
lace two-piece suit. Here we
have an afternoon ensemble
in brown lace in neat allover
patterning. Pearl buttons and
a peasant gathered neckline
are contributing style fea-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Preparedness
1--WE Never Sleep"

Mr.. B.-Now, why do you suppose
the Campbells want to take lessons
in French at their age?
Mrs. Bob, didn't you know they
had adopted a French baby? They
want to understand what it says when
it begins to taIk.-Capper's Weekly.
He Dismounted
why have you your arm In a
sling?"
"Well, went riding last Sunday and
by accident dismounted first with my
hand and then with my feet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

IN THE progress of fashion
l. there is ever one dOminat-
Ing note which gives impetus
to the seasons style trends.
This spring and summer it's
lace. What with the featur-
ing of fashions this season
which include everything
from bathing suits, beach out
fits, sports clothes and day.
time tailleurs to fine MILL
merry and gracious evening ar
ray made all Of lace, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

G western NEWSPAPER Union.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20

Phillips will expire January II, con-
Guiding twelve years in that post as
a Republican appointee.
Being a first class post office, an
examination for candidates may not
be held. The position carries salary
based upon business transacted by the
post office and now ranges from
$4,000 to $1,000 annually. The appoint
ment is for four years.
L. Thomas Parker is the only man
actively to enter his candidacy for
the appointment to date. He was for
merly Mayor of Salisbury, member
of the House Of Delegates and is a
member of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee of which he was chair
man for a term. For many years he
has been a Democratic leader in the
city and county.
Mrs. Maude R. Toulson, business
woman, who has been active among
Democratic women Of the county, has
been campaigning for the appoint
ment for several weeks.
Mrs. Blanche H. Phillips, head of
the Wicomico Couty Democratic Wo-
mems Club and active in women's
civic club work, has likewise informed
friends that she is desirious of obtain
ing the appointment.
The name of others have been men,
toned in speculative political talk
though none have started, or as yet
signified intentions of sponsoring an
active campaign to acquire support of
party leader and patrons Of the Post
Office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
CECIL SCHOOL HEADS
HEALTH CAUSES RESIG.

Prof. Howard T. Ruhl, superintend-
ent of Cecil county schools for the
past eight years, rendered his resigna-
ton to the Board of Education, due
to ill health. While he and his wife,
were spending a few days at Lewes,
Del, last August, Mr.. Ruhl suffered a
heart attack and for a long time his
condition was serious. Since being
brought back to his home about seven
weeks ago, he has been unable to leave
his room. During the early summer
the school board undertook to ap-
point a successor to Mr.. Ruhl, but
the encouragement for Maryland
ruled that, under the law, it was
necessary to make such appointments
before the first of May. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruhl will go to Florida, for the
winter, his physicians deeming it best
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
MAJOR CAREY TAKES
PART IN AN ARREST

Speeds such as are seldom seen eX-
cept on a race track marked a hot
twenty-five mile chase Saturday last
as Major Enoch B. Carey, superinten-
dent of the Maryland State Police, and
Sergeant Linhart stuck to the trail of
DR.. w. E. Lennon, fredericksburg ply
stefan, and finally overhauled the doc
tor near Queen Anne on a charge OF
speeding. Before the chase ended
both cars had pushed their speedom-
eters to reported 70 miles an hour.
For his burst of speed DR.. Lennon
paid 500 and costs in Police Court
before Magistrate J. West Thompson
Wednesday morning. The conviction
carries with it an automatic suspen-
sion of operators license.
Both Major Carey and his aide were
on hand Monday to try the case but
the physician required a second
prompting before he appeared in court
He promptly pleaded guilty on We'd
nesday.
The chase started on Kent Island
after both cars had left the Mata-
peake ferry. The doctors car passed
that containing the head of the State
Police, as one commentator expressed
it, like bat out of Hades, and Major
Carey, who is making a speaking
tour in the interest of safe driving
ordered Sergeant Linhart in pursuit
Speeds crept up until both cars were
hitting it up a mile and quarter
a minute after which the physician
was stopped and summoned into
court.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
Miss Todd's home and Cafe Casalamar

This record was found in an old
house by Milton Harrison, of Thigh
man. 1t is titled "Takers Of Land.
Talbot County" 1t contains about
seventy-five pages, and is mostly in
fine condition. The paper from which
it was made bears a watermark of
the English Crown.
The interesting thing about this
old record is that it shows the age
of many of the well known estates
of Talbot. Names that are familiar
today were recorded in this book
when the land grants were made back
in the early 160O,s.
In fact the estate names best known
today are those that are recorded in
this ancient book and are the oldest
names in the county and possibly on
the Eastern Sore. For instance there
is Canterbury Manor" with the date
of 1869. The record gives the num-
Der of acres, date granted and the
name of the owner and of the name of
the tract.
Other names are Beaver Dam"
1879; erich Neck" 1862; "Betty's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20

the street when a car driven by Spen-
Ger Stewart came along on it's way
into town and struck Handy, break
ing his neck.
A short time after the accident, Of
ficers George Daugherty and John
Holland were notified, and Handy was
taken to the McCready hospital in a
car commandered by officer Daugh-
erty. On arrival at the hospital,
Handy was pronounced dead.
At an adjourned inquest held We'd
nesday afternoon, the coroner's jury,
with William S. Quinn, as foreman,
after hearing the evidence in the case,
rendered verdict that Handy's death
was an unavoidable accident"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
MISSIONER CCC COMPANY
GIVES DRAMATIC SHOW

Last week the 1922 Co. CCC at
Westover gave their first entertain
ment. The program was patterned
after Major Bowe's Radio Amateur
Mite, only the CCC boys went the
Major one better and had Colonel
Kinney for master of ceremonies.
The camp orchestra played several
selections, there were comedy skits
and sketches, vocal and instrumental
solos and harmonica solos by the doz-
en-. The program was broadcast over
Station SVAC-Somerset Vocational
College-and, of course, would not
have been complete without the ring
ing of the gong and applying the
hook to few of the numbers.
The program, enjoyed by large
number of local folks was given fol-
the people Of Somerset county in an
attempt to show the appreciation Of
the 1322nd Co. CCC for the many kind
nesses the people of Princess Anne
and the county have shown the camp.
Watch the papers for further an
nouncements of future entertainments
and particularly about dedication
Day."
Many from Princess Anne section
attended the first amateur mite at
the Westover Camp and enjoyed the
program very much.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20

Cove, the James Dixon place, 1865.
London Derry" is the tract on
which Easton is built and was patent
ed 1861, the remainder of this tract
is now the farm Of Kenly Butler on
the Easton Point road.
Tranquility" 1894; "Yafford" 1860
"Dixon's Lot 1857 and patented to
William Dixon; ely DER Lloyd" 1903
patented to VIM. Dickinson; "Long
Point" 1861 :'Plimhimmon 1869;
Radcliffe" 1869.
"Choptank Island" 1869, the acre
age given would indicate that this
is what was later known as Sharp's
Island.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
for his health that he remain in q
warmer climate for some months.
Throat Raw
And Sore?
Sore Throat Eased In Is Minutes
Without Gargling

Sore Throat EaSed In 10 Minutes
Without Gargling
For real relief from ordinary sore
throat don't depend on surface treat
ments. Get the good old reliable,
internal medicine
No gargling-no choking. One big,
easy swallow of this pure, fine throat
medicine relieves the soreness and
hard swallowing checks throat colds.
This is the truth about Thoxine-the
reason it has helped millions.
Don't fool with halfway measures
get Thoxine and get relief. Safe
even for children. 35c, Coo, $1.00 bot
ties. Money-back guaranteeing re-
suits, no pay. Lloyd & Blaine Drug
Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
COLORED MAN KILLED
ON CRISFIELD STREET

John Handy, colored, known to hum
dreds of people in Crisfield community
as Secretary" was almost instantly
killed when hit by an automobile on
Main Street extended, near the home
of Wallace M. Quinn last week.
Handy and another colored man
were walking along the paved part of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
OLD RECORDS FOUND
IN TALBOT COUNTY

An ancient record of Talbot coun-
ty was discovered last week that an
tedates any record in the Clerks Of
flee. The oldest in the custody of
the Clerk is dated 1915, the record
just discovered dates back to 1861.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
SALISBURY POST OFFICE

Three candidates are actively seek
ing local support for appointment to
the Salisbury postmastersip, the big
gest "plum" to be awarded locally by
the Democratic national administra-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
ter, Lena Stubblefield.

ter, Lena Stubblefield.
Typists, Pete Maxwell,
Vernon Rawls, Ruth Rich,
Madge Slater, Norma Stur-
geon, Katherine Ridgeway
and Lena Stubblefield.
Class Editors - Seniors,
Madge Slater, Clifford Hess.
Juniors-Bernice Robin
son, Ralph Hess.
Sophomores-Betty Jane
Wolf. Radvne Ashmore. Jer-
ry Rowe. John Benscoe.
Freshmen-Reece Duna-
way, Nadine Moody, Elmer
Tiffany, D. G. Shoemaker,
Emogene Roberts.
Stencil Cutters - Gladys
Roche, Lena Stubblefield.
File Editors-Coolidge Ex-
aminer, Lois Knox.
Coolidge News - M a 1 y
Jane French.
High School Paper-Ra-
dyne Ashmore.
Advisors - Miss Brandon,
Miss White.
Barara Owens, '39.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

second tournament held by
the Pinal County Grammar
School Athletic League The
winning team of boys will
receive a pennant, as this
will end their playing season.
The girls will receive no pen-
rant, but will continue to
play until the next tourna-
1nent in February.
The Coolidge boys team,
10th players and substitutes,
are: Smith Robinson, Tom,
Ong. Martin Talla, Henry
Adkins. Kenneth ChesIey.
John Sellers, Allan Ringneil,
Wilbur Wuertz and Bob
Preece.
The Coolidge girls team
is Tkelma Sneed, Ann Han
nah. Juanita McCullough,
Harriet j. Kirkland, Loree
Collins and Della Lou Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
thanks to our friends for
their help and sympathy in
our recent bereavement. be-
cause of the death of our
loved one, Howard Harry
Hamilton. Especially do we
appreciate the assistance
rendered by the Indian Serv-
ice boys.
Mrs. Howard Hamilton.
and Family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

of 1922 In the starting
lineup were: Cecil Wellhorn
I and Harold Jackson, for
wards: Vernon Rawls and
Keith Condit, guards; Joe
Dobson, center During the
game. Craig Blackwell, Web
.ster Martin, John Bergum,
Tim Parker, Cecil Williams,
Ralph Hess and Clifford
Hess were substitutes.
Although it was not an in
ter-scholastic game, and does
not count toward the sea-
sons record, it provided good
practice.
Josephine Monreal, 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
TWO BASKETBALL TILTS
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK

There are two basketball
games scheduled for this
week Both of which will
be played on the Coolidge
basketball court.
Coolidge was scheduled to
meet the Eloy CCC camp on
our field the middle of the
week. Friday afternoon Ma
rama will play Coolidge here.
Coolidge won the first
game of the season last
Thursday with the Eloy CCC
camp at Eloy.
Betty Jane Wolf, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
HELD WEDNESDAY

Assembly was held Wed
nesday, Dec. 4, in order that
the sponsors. Miss White
and Miss Brandon, could or
ganize the school paper. The
following staff was chosen:
Editor-in-Chief, Hattie lou
Maben.
Associate Editor, Gladys
Roche.
Art Editor, Doris Burt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
SPEED TESTS HELD BY
TYPING ONE CLASSES

The typing classes, under
the direction of Miss White,
have been taking one-min Ite
speed tests for the past two
weeks.
The three making the high
est records are: Betty Jane
Wolf, 48: Hettie Lou Ma
ben, As: and Ralph HESS, 38
words.
AS the tests continue, the
students hope to break their
own records.
Ina Mae Rcinhart, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
FIRST CAGE. GAME IS
COOLIDGE VICTORY

In spite Of having only
three days practice, the bas-
ketball team, which PLAYED
it's first game Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 5. with the CCC
boys at Floy was victorious.
Coolidge won with a score
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
High School Paper Is
Organized at Assembly

Sports Editor, Webster
Martin.
Society Editor, Marjorie
Talla.
Exchange Editor, Mickey
Goss.
Personal Editor. Delight
Maben.
Poets Corner, Clarence
Graham.
Headline Editor, Jack Col
Inns.
Snooper, ? ? ? F.? q?
Copy Readers, Madge Sla-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
"NORTH OF ORIENT"
is READ BY CLUB

The Literature Depart
ment of the Woman's Club
met last Monday at the home
Of Mrs. Clark Wells. Mem
bers are reading the book,
North to the Orient" by
Ann Lindbergh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Friday, December 20. the
Coolidge Grammar school
will give its annual Christ
mas play. 1t is called: "rhe
Magic Christmas Bell" 1t
will be one hour long and
have two performances, one
in the afternoon for the chill
dren and one in the evening
for the parents of the COM
munity. The school orches-
ira will precede each per
.formance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Buy your Christmas seals
from the school children and
help fight tuberculosis. Dur
ing the first week of sale
$39.75 worth of stamps had
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

ELE RI G / I 7
Your best friend if you use
1t right and don't waste it.
Think how good an electric
pad is for cold feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Christmas Activities
at Grammar School

been sold. This is $500
more than the entire amount
sold last year. The sale
will continue until Decem-
ber 18th. Mr.. Kirby is Of
fering a show ticket to the
pupil selling the mos t
stamps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Last Monday, Mrs. Smiths
kindergarten class visited
the lumber yard and secured
'umbrr from which they are
to make Christmas presents
for their mothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Saturday, December 1Ath,
will be a work day for the
WeeumochinK Camp Fire
Girls. for they will work
around town for different
people for wages. These
wages will be used to pay
dues. They will wash dish
es, shine shoes, take care of
children or do any other
kind of work. The girls are
earning money for their
dues and deserve the sup
port of anyone having work
that they can do.
A group of pupils from
Walker Butte, Coolidge and
Florence went to Phoenix
Thursday, December 5th. for
a broadcast sponsored by a
H clubs of Pinal county.
Walker Butte's Harmonica
Rand was first on the pro-
gram. They played "Home
on the Range" Two girls
from Florence then gave
readings. Six girls f rom
Coolidge sang "Persephone's
Return" All Of the group
afterwards sang a All song.
After the broadcast, the
young people had dinner,
went to a show and visited
the Lily Ice Cream factory,
where each of them was
treated to a sherbicle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
ELECTRICITY FOR HEALT]


doors
henA a
m
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Xmas edition next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

The volley ball tourna-
r1ent will be held at Eloy,
December Ia at 900 o'clock
in the morning. This is the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

In the fifth grade the pu-
pills made health books.
There were many excellent
looks turned in with Nettie
Lee Collins book winning
first place and Gloria Ap-
pel's book second place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Recently Mrs. J. M. hines
Of the Hines Drug Co. gave
the school a Victrola TO as
sist the pupils in their work.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

nounced yesterday, in connection with
the disappearance almost seven
months ago Of Mrs. Florence Paul, 81
year-old divorce, with whom he al
legedly had been living.
Police announced that Schultz re-
ported Mrs. Paul's disappearance June
6, a week after she vanished May 81.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valen-
tine said Schultz admitted sending
two letters TO the woman's mother,
Evening star., 1935-01-15

manager of the company and brother
of the producer. estimated the loss to
the show at SIS 1000.
The blaze was discovered not long
after the "Vanities" completed the
performance.
Carroll said the show will be pro-
duced in another theater here Wednes-
day and that the tour will be contin-
ued. Damage to the theater was
estimated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Surgeons yesterday reported the first
cases in medical literature in which
patients were cured with serum after
germs which cause gas infection and
gangrene had entered the blood.
DR.. Ghormley said this infection,
often called gas bacillus" Is a dan
gerous complication which may follow
injuries or operations.
Prompt use of a "polyvalent antegen
serum" coupled with adequate surgery,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
GANGRENE CURE FOUND

Mayo Surgeon Reports Serum Re-
duces Mortality Rate Sharply.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Dr.
Ralph Ghormley Of the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi, in an address before
the American Academ - Orthopaedic
Evening star., 1935-01-15
"vANITIES" COMPANY
SCENERY DESTROYED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 15.-Fire
in the English Theater here early to-
day destroyed scenery, properties and
costumes of a touring company of Earl
CAROLS "Vanities.''' James Carroll,
Evening star., 1935-01-15

DR.. Ghormley said, has enabled him
to reduce the mortality rate from so
to is per cent. only one Of seven pa
tients dying.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED

Questioned in Disappearance With
New York Divorce.
NEW YORK, January IS R.-
Frank L. Schultz, Queens County
patrolman, has been suspended from
duty, the police department an
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Russians Strike Oil.

The new oil well at Baku, Russia, Is
flowing at the rate Of nearly 1000
gallons a day.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Mrs. Ann Callahan, counseling her not
ito worry"
Schultz is married and has two
children. He continued to pay the
rent for his family's apartment and
send his wife $40 every two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Britain to Plant Trees.
Britain will plant 100000 trees on
5000 acres in Wales this Winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

Divis went to Boomers Ferry last We'd
nesday to attend the visitation of
Idahos grand worthy matron at the
Bonner's Ferry Eastern Star chapter.
Mrs. Vern Hovey went to Libby
last Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. P. T. Mettler and the Misses
Alice and Phyllis Mettler went to Spo-
kane Monday for short business trip.
The city streets are being vastly i'm
proved by grading and addition OF
deep layer of gravel where most needed.
One of the most noticeable improve
ments is the widening, grading and
graveling of the street in front OF the
school house.
Mrs. R. L. Slice, Mis- Edith Slice and
Ford Grippe were Libby visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Nora Mason left Saturday for
Spokane to visit her daughters, Mrs.
Zelya Norton and Miss Genvieve
Mason
Mrs. c. E. Burns is visiting in White
| fish
Word has been received by Mrs. "
| A. Sather of the death of her grand
| father, Henry Drake, 81, at Adrian,
| Michigan, on Saturday. Mr.. Drake,
Mrs. Otis Shepherds father, was a
direct descendant Of Sir Francis Drake.
Everyone should see The Girl of the
Limberlost,' which is being shown at
the Lincoln Theater this week end 1t
is one of the best educational pictures
that has been produced.
Mrs j. E. Yeager visited in Troy
from Tuesday until Friday Of last week.
Her daughter, Mrs Robert Bennett,
accompanied her Friday on her return
| to her home near Bull lake, returning
/ Tuesday.
/ F. c. Campbell, who is with the Mon
/ tana division of the American Automo-
bile Association, is in Troy making
contacts with car owners and business
men and promoting tourist traffic
through Montana MIR. Campbell, who
was in the Indian service AZ years, is
the guest of his old friend, P. A. Peter
son, while in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coffman and Mrs.
Ashby Sanders visited Frank Coffman
at the Libby hospital Sunday.
Mike Chimenti of/Spokane, who lived
here number of years ago, was in
town week from Spokane greeting old
friends.
Mrs, w A. Wallace made trip to
Libby Saturday.
I Mrs Joe Sheffield of Libby spent
Thursday in Troy as guest of Miss
Agnes Sheldon
Mrs. A. M. Sanford and daughter
Patricia returned to Standpoint Sunday
after a weeks visit at the r. E. Clay
home.