davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Far above other low priced cars
Elm all bur cost!
TIERRAPLANE
fn all but cost!

Yes. d5i3sresf from other low priced
cars = and far ahead of the rest = in
Style and everything else that countsl
Can we prove this2 Just look at a few
facts about Terraplane.
Wheelbase, overall length, inside
leg room, head room, shoulder room
-unmatched BY any low priced car.
Untouched BY some costing sl2s and
sI45 more.
"Extras" AtNO Extra Cost
Of all low priced cars only Terra
plane givesyou-4fR0 no extra e0st-a rear
opening baggage compartment with
more room than the average trunk
model, with spare tire lying aat Inside.
Power-the same story. Terraplane
Is ahead Of other cars in it's price class
BY as much as rs horsepower. And
no vibration at sHy speed Terraplanes
with l25. 1000, 10000 miles and more
20 their credit show you what thar
smoOthness means in long ijs
1895 Miles per Gallon
Interested in economy Here is Ter.
raplane's latest-23.9s officially eerii-
fed miles per gallon over $50 miles
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

er's Club which IS composed Of boy.
and girls who have reached theii
fifteenth year and wish to learn e
drive, IS accomplishing practical re-
suits. The members Of this club are
not only learning the abstract in-
formation necessary to obtain 0p-
! eratOr's license. but also the more
Z practical requirement OF learning
how to drive In addition 20 theory
concerning the proper care Of the
car they are actually taking care Of
automobiles. rhsy are also making
a detailed study Of the mechanism Of
the various parts Of the car. The
teachers who sponsor this club are
placing their own cars at the pu-
pills disposal. Not only is this work
being carried on during the club
period, but also az noon and after
school.
Two other interesting clubs that
are being sponsored for the first
time this year are the Manual Train
ing Club for girls, and the Home
I. Economics Club for boys Among
other clubs offered are the Music
Club. the Home Building Club. the
Gymnastie Club, and the Calisthen-
ic or Corrective Physique Club.
The English Department IS spon-
soring the school paper again this
year. The current issue, which is
devoted 10 the subject Of safety. Is
both attractive and interesting, as
well as educational
The Safety Council IS very active,
and the patrol is functioning nicely,
All the students respect these boys
who brave all kinds Of weather in
their attempt to safeguard the stu
dent body at hazardous crossings
and otherwise perform their duties.
The Safe Driving Pledge Commit
tee Is still active, and all the pupils
are backing them. Cards for more
than hundred additional signers
were sent In last week. The pupils
seem to be ambitious to do any
thing within thsir power to help
promote safety.
Much interest and wholesome /
competition Is bcing aroused by the
interclass basketball games that are I
being played or this week. AS every |
class is doing its utmost TO win, It /
Is impossible at this time to predict I
the final outcome.
The problem OF the noise created 1
IN the cafeteria by the stools when
they were moved over the concrete
door has been solved by attaching
steel gliders to the stools. The work
1f drilling the stools and attaching
he 400 ,gliders was done by the
manual training department under
he direction of the instructor. Mr..
Adams.
DR.. Shilling visited the school
ast Monday and gave the teachers
many helpful suggestions.
Through the cooperation Of the
lealth department, the T. B. skin
est was given to several children
n the Millsbor0 School on Monday,
darch Q.
The school commissioners held
heir regular monthly meeting in
he principals Office last Tuesday
Several important school
matters were discussed. The pres
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Rogers. Isabelle short, Mary A.
Knox. June Anderson, Virginia
walls. Betty Cannon. Mary Rogers,
Faye Kingf
Has Birthday Party.
Raymond Phillips, son-in-law OF
4 Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Frank w.
Lawson. was given surprise birth
day marty on Wednesday night OF
last week at his homes near Stock
ley. the occasion being his thirty
second birthday Among those pres
ent were: Former Clerk Of the
Peace and Mrs. Lawson, Of near
HarbesOn; Mr. and MRS. John R.
WilkersOn and son, Timothy; Mrs.
Paris. Ellingsworth, Mrs Robert
Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LOhand,
Mrs. Daniel Anderson, Mrs. f. e.
waller, Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Truitt,
Mrs. William H. Elligsworth, Mrs.
Dolly Lawson and son, CliffOrd
Mrs. C. c. Lynch and daughter, Bet
~; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mears and
son, Ronald; Mrs. Preston Ontten, /
Mrs. Charles II. Truitt, Mrs. Jennie
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs Allie Hudson |
and daughter, Pearl; Mr.. and Mrs /
William l.. Ryan. Mrs. Lurena Phil
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Out /
ten. OF MillsbOro; Mr.. and Mrs. /
Farnk johnson and son. Joseph; Mrs 1
DelDhina Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. I
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. David
son and children. Catherine. Richard
and Louise, Of Staekley; Mrs. Henry
Truitt, OF Haddonfeld. N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Steele OF LeWes; Miss
Jessie Dodd. OF near Georgetown;
Mrs George Shoekley Of Bishop, Md.
Sixty Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey II. Collins,
living near Oak Grove. this county,
six miles from Seaford, observed
heir sixtleth wedding anniversary
IN Sunday. A big turkey dinner was
given in their honor at the home Of
heir son, George H. Collins. near
Oak Grove, which was attended by
heir children, their wives and hns-
l8nds and grandchildren and great
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
we're married on March 3. 1876 at
Ter home, near laurel, by the Rev
OK. then stationed at Bethel. Her
larents were the late Hiram and
'atience Culver, for many years
gidely known in the Laurel section.
lrs. Collins maiden name was Miss
iartha Ann Culver.
Mr.. Collins is a son Of the late
gorge and Catherine Collins, who
lr many years lived near James
amp. Mrs. Collins viii be seventy
inc years old on June 30, and Mr..
ollins will be eighty-one years old
ext Christmas day They are the
arents Of thirteen children, twelve
whom are living. One child,
harles Elmer, died when Eve
onths old They have twenty-five
and eight great grand
lildfen.
The twelve living children are:
rs. Bertha Gilbert. William and
IRAN Collins. Of Wilmington; Fred
Collins, Of Newark; Mrs. william
Short Of Philadelphia: Ira Coli
IS of Federalsburg, Md Mrs Geo.
Newell Of Hurlock. Md; Mrs. j.
ande Wheatley, of Denton Md:
inton J . ana Ray Collins. OF Sea
rd John Collins. Of Concord, near
afford; George II. Collins. OF near
X Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are widely
own throughout the Seaford and
idgeville section. Both are enjoy
3 good health and are able TO 20
Iere they please They are grand
rents 81 Mrs. Walter Wyatt living
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
MARY PICKF0RD AND BUDDY
 ROGERS WILL MARRY SOON

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.--Mary Pick ford, Americas sweetheart. and Bud dy Rogers are expected to marry within a few days. friends of Miss Pickford have learned here. The ceremony will take place before Miss Pickford leaves for England to en- gage in film work.
 She has been divorced twice. Her first husband was Owen Moore, and later marriage was to Douglas Fairbanks. ST.
 Rogers, an orchestra leader and former cinema leading man. is twer- ty years Miss Pickford's junior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
THE BIG SHOW COSTS

Some presidential candidates are waited into office on a cloud of smoke while the aspirations of oth- CTS are dashed to oblivion by the same breeze.
 All of which is by way of say ing that the cigar-making industry is due for a boom, now that a pres idential election year is with us. As far back as 1888 when Harrison was elected the astounding number of 100,0O0,0O0 more cigars were manufactured than the preceding year. By 1920 and its increased pop ulation the boost in cigar making for the presidential year came to the tidy total of S2O,00O,00O above that of 1919.
 The astonishing thing about the big, countrywide show of an cleo tion is that the Havana filler the politician stuffs into your mouth is merely an item in the whole cam paign and election costs. The latter, 1t has been estimated by competen; and conservative observers, reaches $40, 0,0o0,O0O.
 In addition to that huge sum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
.7RAEGEL1 REPUBLICAN,
 SENDS IT CONTRIBUTION

A staunch Wrangell Republican handed the following contribution to the Sentinel this week:
 With your pencil write the fol- lowing two lines:
 Franklin Delano Roosevelt
 Vote For Landon Ere All Sink
 Now take the letters as they come in the top line and cross them out, each time crossing out a like letter in the lower line. For in- stance. cross out the F in the top line and an F in the lower line; next cross out an R in the upper line and an R in the lower line. and so on like that. When you have fin ished crossing out all the letters in the presidents name in the upper line. you will find that you have likewise crossed out all the letters in the lower line.
 Try it. It's lots of fun. And while you're about it, take a seconi look at the lower line-there's more truth than poetry in it. And heres another thing you might remember that top line is something we all need to forget, while the bottom one is something good to remember until November 3rd. at least
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
HALBUT BOATS HELD ON
 ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGES

Three halibut boats were brought into Ketchikan Wednesday morning, conveyed by the coast guard cutter Cyane. charged with illegal fishing in area 2. a closed area. Two of the vessels. the Belinda. Captain Fred HoYick. and the Summit. Captain $. Olsen. were left at Ketehikan while while the Cyane went to Prince Ru- pert with the Finella. Captain D. Ritchie.
 The boats were taken into GUS tody Monday. and two men from the Cyane assigned to each. Accord ing to the latter. the American boats were to have proceeded to Juneau. but the captains refused to do SC. This the captains say, was misun- derstanding and not refusal to obey orders.
 On arriving in Ketchikan the Y 's- sels were tied up at the cold sto'- age dock. Later. after the captains had conferred with W. C. Stump as sistant district attorney. they were taken into the channel and anchored The captains have permis ion to come ashore but the crews must re- main on the boats.
 The Belinda had about 2o.o00 lbs. of halibut on board and the Summit about 10000 The fish will De sold either in Ketehikan or at Prince Rupert, Mir Stump said. depending on the price bid. The Cyane, after turning the Finella over to the Canadian authorities at Prince Ru- pert. returned to ketchikau
 This is the first case of halibut vessels being brought to Ketchlkan to face a charge of this nature for several years. Two iriace Jiupert boats. the Margalice aud the Cape Race. were each fined S1G0 at Prince Rupert September 16 fol fishing in area ?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
NAMING A PARTY

Ironically enough, the names of the two principal political parties once were combined as Democratic Republicans, a group of which the standard bearer was Thomas Jeffer- son, referred to perhaps oftener than any other leader when Democrats trace their political origin.
 Under Jackson the party name was shortened to Democrat, which 1t continues to bear.
 Republicans emerged as a separ- ate party as early as 1854, although its first nominating convention was held two years later. Up at Ripor. Wis, in a corner of the campus of Ripon college, stands the Ripon Congregational church, scene of the first G. o. p. meeting.
 The Ripon meeting had been cal led by Major Alvan E. BoYay. a Whig lawyer, who generally receives credit for suggesting the name of the party.
 He had passed on his idea to Hor- ace Greeley who later advocated the name Republican at a convention in Jackson, Mich.
 Although Ripon had voting list that hardly exceeded loo in those days of exclusively ma.s suffrage, more than half of them attended BoYay's first gathering. The impulse which brought them together was the conviction that the slavery question was coming rapidly to a head and that those who opposed it must unite in a new group, re- gardless of geographical lines.
 Northern states naturally proved the most fertile ground for spread ing the new doctrine. Before the party's first national convention, which was held in Philadelphia on June IT, 1956-a firm "toehold" had been secured by senatorial rep resentstion at Washington.
 History fails to record what part if any, Major Bovay played in the Philadelphia meeting. The delegates were unanimously in favor of nom inatng John c. Fremont and he was selected on the first ballot.
 Another Republican a [ endea, however. He was the gangling H. linois rail-splitter, Abe Lincoln, and some of his colleagues had the tenn erity to advance his name as a can- didate for yice-president, "Honest" Abe lost the nomination but four years later he was to carry the par ty to victory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are 10 be restored. according to informa- tion received from the office of ST perintendent of Lighthouses:
 Zimovia Strait-Midchanne Rock Beacon reported destroyed March IT.
 Prince William Sound - Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy l repor- ted extinguished September 25.
 Permanent Changes To Be Made
 Lynn Canal - katzehin River Flats Lighted Bell Buoy to be established about October 10. 1936 in position Of Katzehin River Flats Buoy 4 which will then be discon- tinued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

there are other millions impossible to compute.
 Out of all this spending 1t is per- haps fortunate for the American public that usually more good than merely the choosing of a President is the result.
 For one thing, hundreds of thous- ands of persons are employed-not the least of them being newspaper workers who figure briefly but ac- lively in compiling election returns.
 In Chicago, for example. the busi. ness of collecting returns is in the hands of the police. An officer visits each precinct, obtains two results of the vote. One of these he speeds to the board of election commissioners, the other to the City News Bureau which has moved bodily into Chica- gO's council chambers for the even ing.
 Rents are paid out for organization quarters, down to the smallest pre- cincts; spellbinders are employed, with all expenses paid; bands are hired; banquets are spread 7. and the politicians pass out cigars.
 Did we say $40,00O,000 expense: We'll, it's a conservative estimate anyway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
RUMMAGE SALE POSTPONED
 UNTIL SATURDAY, OCT.

Mrs W. J. Carruthers this week postponed the date of the rummago sale at the Salvation Army hall from October 10th to October 17th, when she found that the first date eonflieted with the regular meeting $ of the Civic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
Statement of the ownership man. agement, circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August
 24. 1912

Of the Wrangell Sentinel published weekly at Wrangell, Alaska. for Oc- tober 1. 1886
 Territory of Alaska, First Judi cial Division. Before me a Notary Public in and for the Territory and Division aforesaid. personally ap- peared Sarah Eleanor Pritchett, who having been duly sworn ac- cording to law, depOses and says that she is the publisher of the Wrangell Sentinel, and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement (and if al daily paper, the circulatiou). etc of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by the Act of August 24. 1912. embodied in section All. Pos tai Laws and Regulation to-wit: l. That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor and business manager is Sarah Eleanor Pritehett. Wrangell. Alas ka.
 2. That the owner is Sarah FL eanor Pritchett, whose address is Wrangell, Alaska.
 That the known bondholders. mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None.
 SARAH ELEANOR PRITCHETT.
 Owner.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1886.
 L. B. CHISHOLM. (My commission expires May 20. 1938)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Shiny and Lacquered Fabrics.

PARIS-Despite the fact that out.
ward appearances are said to be tax.
ing their cue from current events
such as wars and tense political situ.
ations-with simple lines and re.
strained coloring uppermost-gayety
inevitably appears once the coat Il
unbuttoned. Outstanding among
trimmings used by French designers
are shiny cellulose dlm and lacquered
fabrics.
SchiaparelN shows a belt of gleam.
ing black cellulose film with appliques
in gold kid. Goupy trims several aft.
ernoon dresses with a bow Of shiny
film, fastened in the center with Q
ring Of gold or colored plastic. Schia.
parelli's full evening coats of woolen
are flung open to disclose inside lapek
made of scales in vivid blue or bright
red transparent plastic material.
Rochas trims an afternoon dress
Of dull black rayon crepe with a cir
clet Of leaves in black cellulose film
He makes a trimming motif for an.
other frock Of little cubes in black
patent leather, placed on collar and
belt, and contrasting with the wool.
like dress fabric Of dull rayon. Schia-
pareln decorates q black cloky after.
noon dress with q wide belt of patent
finish lacquered fabric.
Rochas has designed several inter.
esting pockets-some patent finish
lacquered fabric in the shape Of un.
brellas; others Of brown leather in
the shape Of purses, to trim q brown
wooden coat.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

q miracle worker who can run o house
on air and that eventually he has to
pay the butcher and baker and candle
stick maker. Yet, instead of giving
her freely fair share Of the family
income that would make her feel like
partner and enable her to manage
her end of the business more intel
ligently. he doles it out in q way that
reduces her to the level Of q beggar,
or she has to wheedle 1t out Of him
in q way that makes her feel like
kept woman.
And most insoluble Of all Is the
problem Of the rich wife and the poor
husband. Provided there was plenty.
1t would seem that 1t would not mat
ter whether the pocketbook was the
wife's or the husbands, but it does.
A poor girl may marry q rich man
and be blissfully happy, but ninety
nine times out of o hundred it brings
disaster to al concerned for . poor
man to marry rich woman.
THE rich girl sees no reason why
she should give up the luxuries
which she can afford to live on . poor
mans salary. She sees no sense in
his keeping on with his Job when she
wants him to travel with her and play
with her. so he becomes q parasite
upon her and not only loses his own
sef-respect, but also hers, and the
end OF the beautiful romance Is .
sordid squabble over money.
Yet what "a the rich girl to do?
Throw away her fortune when she
marrtes? BE an old maid? Marry q
stodgy millionaire who will bore her
to death when there Is o poor boy
without penny to his name who sets
her pulses thrilltngf Or indulge her
sell IN the luxury Of buying the hus-
band who strikes her fancy Is she
would . new automobile, without
counting the costs Who knows? Who
y wise enough to settle the money
question In domestic life3
poNoT2Y DIX.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

and make way for q Puritan collar OF
contrasting color, or q twin set as
shown In the small sketch. Wide
harmonizing cuffs uplift the full elbow
length sleeves and create q "ready-to-
work" appearance. Try cotton, shan
tung, silk, broadcloth or crepe for ex-
citing effects.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1s45-B Is
available for sizes II. IA, Is. 10 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, So and SO. Size IA 1927 re-
quires 1 yards of 39-inch material plus
contrasting a yard.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult Junior age: slenderizing we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most partic-
ular young women and matrons, and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found In the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book.
(Copyrignt. 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-14
BY MARGARET WARNER.
VOW that the theater has opened

~ uodo1 AuOtd VI luot oA6Alto
L in Washington before the New
York season, night club gaiety well
under way and social activities IN
general getting an earlier start than
usual, there Is an undertone of con-
versation at luncheon and afternoon
bridge that keeps repeating the same
theme. It Is all about the new FASH
ions for after dark-their elegance,
the sophisticated colors, the high
waists and low necklines, the glitter
ing metallics, the dead black of broad
cloth. the gay, young looking moires
in lovely colors, the upholstery bro
cades. and velvets everywhere. Lots
Of jewelry, real and simulated; wispy
ostrich tips, hair brushed back into
pompadours, long rows Of buttons fore
and aft, movement, swing, glamour,
all the excitement Of modern life is
dramatized in the new clothes.
Evening necklines indicate decided
trend toward lower lines-these new
lows being found both at back and
front. They, of course, have very
sophisticated appeal and offer oppor-
tunities for the display of lovely jew
els. The halter type of decolletage
that leaves the back practically bare
appears in gowns that have an i'm
portant look, with the decolletages at
the front narrow and low. There is
also . tendency toward the wide and
open neckline at the front. This
sometimes adopts a heart shape and
Is often filled in with enormous flow
ers. Do not think for q moment that
high necklines are out, for they are
very much in the picture. 1t Is only
that more revealing necklines are
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DyNNrP SFPvTN(. Twn

Escalloped Oysters
Baked Potatoes
Spicy Beets
Bread Grape Conserve
Grapefruit Salad French Dressing
Vanilla Sou1ie Creamy Sauce
Coffee
ESCALLOPED OYSTERS.
u pint small Il teaspoon salt
oysters teaspoon
~ cups rolled paprika
crumbs teaspoon
u cup butter. celery salt
melted "a cup milk
Carefully look over oysters and re-
move any shells. Mix butter with
crumbs, add salt, paprika and celery
salt. Sprinkle h inch layer of crumbs
in buttered shallow baking dish, add
layer OF oysters and cover with more
crumbs, then add remaining oysters
and top with crumbs. Add milk. max
ing cuts down through mixture to
allow it to penetrate. Bake Is min
utes in moderate oven.
VANILLA SOUFFLE.
8 tablespoons 2 egg yolks
butter u teaspoon salt
( tablespoons ] teaspoon
-four vanilla
III cups milk 2 egg whites,
u cup sugar beaten
Mix butter and -four, add milk and
cook until very thick sauce forms.
Stir constantly. add sugar and yolks,
cook / minute, beat well and add rest
of ingredients, mixing lightly. Bake
rs minutes In buttered pan In pan hot
water In moderate oven. Serve warm
with cream or any kind Of creamy
sauce.