davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
WATER VS.. GERMS
IN LAUNDERING

archaeological studies of the effect
iveness of present methods for laun-
dering silk and rayon underwear, made
by the Washington Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station at Pullman, revealed
the following results: Washing, drying,
and ironing tests made on rayon I'M
dershirts, inocculated with Escherichia
coli, show that the present method of
washing rayon or silk underwear elm
mates less than one-half the bacteria;
drying indoors and outdoors in the
sunshine eliminates approximately 80
per cent; ironing with warm iron
eliminates approximately 100 per cent.
For prevention of skin infection
caused by spore-bearing bacteria or
fungi, ironing after outdoor or indoor
drying is recommended. In case the
garment cannot be ironed without
damage to the fabric, the use of a
germicidal or fungicidal rinse is adj
visable.
To keep the house comfortable in
winter, circulation of air, and air mois-
ture are needed as well as heat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

JACKSON DAY, when all good
Democrats get together to pat one an
other on the back and toast Old Hick-
ory, found President Roosevelt deliver
ing an after dinner speech over the air
and convulsing his listeners with an
apparently innocent recital of the sew
enth presidents difficulties with the
"sterile intellectualisrn" of the time,
and later openly parallelling the I'M
rest of Jackson's political era with his
own.
President Jackson not only won a
smashing victory after a peace treaty
had been signed, but used a novel
method for getting debts paid.
In 1881 France by treaty agreed to
pay the u. S. 100000 claims for
damage done during the Napoleonic
wars and then delayed payment. The
president then recommended that
French vessels be seized to make up
the amount. France protested and then
hurriedly paid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
OVERCOMING
ENVIRONMENT
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

No two of our national heroes pre-
sent a greater contrast in personality
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

double collar of the Peter Pan
variety is corded and stitched, covered
cords tying in bow are tipped with
metal. These are two of the smart
features of this one-piece dress Of al
mond green crepe cut with an over
blouse effect.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

At the present time no legal STAN
dards exist to define the word ""pure"
used on a food label.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

written Constitution made essentially
to suit eighteenth century conditions,
or will both the Constitution and it's
judicial gloss be changed as Jefferson
and Lincoln insisted to accord with
the progress of the life of the people2"
Evening star., 1936-04-26
8, Modena Terrace,
Kemp Town.
Brighton.

- EAREsT LAURA:
know how shocked you'll be with
this letter but always said living at
- No 13 would be fatal and was right,
though why the number of house should
make a man behave as Joris has. | don't
begin to understand.
| wish you were not in Scotland so |
could talk to you. but | am going away my
self to little place in Brittany with my grief
and mother Alan Breon. who used to be such
friend of yours, is coming, too. though
don't suppose he really should do you????
Still at such time one needs ones friends
most and you are in Scotland BESIDES mother
will be there. SO it will be quite all right,
although hope she doesn't hang round my
neck all the time.
When think how happy Joris and used
to be, am lost in amazement The Badmin@
ton Club is to blame for Joris meeting all
those wretched women he is so popular with
Those mixed doubles never led to anything
but harm, but Alan agrees with me- If it
wasn't for Alan agreeing that l am right
about everything think l should take to
the gas oven. Alan is great comfort.
1t started by Joris complaining that
would never let him be right about anything
and when pointed out that he never was
he got quite beastly and accused me of fall
ing for Alan, which should have had per-
feet right to do, living with man who would
rather 60 out with any little fool than stay
at home and hear the truth about himself
The end was frightful. l had told Joris
should leave him if he didn't pull himself
together and he knew meant it because he
said, II suppose you are hoping shan't pull
myself together them" So one night Alan
and went to the Regent and who should be
in the very next seats but Joris and girl
with red hair and the most frightful perfume
Evening star., 1936-04-26
by ROLAND PERTWEE

| ever smelt. | don't say they were actually
holding hands, but I'm sure they had been or
were going to. 1t was very dark and | might
never have noticed them at all if Alans
hand hadn't frightened round mine and he
hadn't nodded towards them.
Without a word got up and went out. then
Alan drove me to mothers, who said was
silly to let him, as Joris might turn nasty if
brought divorce against him, which am
going to do. Do you know good SOLICITOR
Mine is fool and says l haven't case,
which if ever woman had have.
Write to the Hotel Sibour Helgoat, Brit
tany. AS my best friend am longing to hear
what you think of the little scab Your
heartbroken
P.S. Why not join us; we might dig up
another man and have some tennis? Alan
sends love.
Gleneagles Hotel. N. B.
August 1876
Lii, my dear:
You poor old thing, am sorry Joris has
behaved like beast and I'm looking forward
to telling him so. l shall be home early
next week and will properly take the hide
off that young man.
| suppose you are right to let Alan squire
you round, but watch your step. darling, for
at times like these. sympathy is apt to get
bit out of hand. Anyway expect you know
how to play your cards, and do understand,
when anybody runs out on you. as Joris has,
that one has to look around for a little con-
ISOLATION. Please call on me for any help you
need.
'Fraid can't join you as Maud would give
notice if left her alone in the fiat much
longer. Well, buck up and make the best of it.
Heaps of love,
Laura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
CHURCH APPEALS
BACK BOYS CLUBS
Congregations Are Asked to
Support Drive for.
$135,W0.

More than so churches In Washing
ton rallied to the support of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Clubs yesterday
by devoting . part Of their Mothers
day services to an appeal for support
Of the organizations campaign for
$la5, 900 to further the night against
juvenile delinquency.
In Is Of the churches. boys from the
three police clubs gave talks, explain
ing the work of their organization and
the need for additional funds to en-
large the program. The pastors Of the
other churches appealed to their con-
gregations to support the drive.
Drive Nets $4,000 to Date.
Although general solicitation Is just
getting we'll under way, the drive has
netted approximately $4,000 to date.
campaign leaders said today. A de-
cided Jump in contributions is ex-
pected this week as . result Of the in
terest in the championship boxing con-
test tonight between Freddy Miller,
featherweight champion, and Petey
Sarron, proceeds Of which are to be
given to the clubs.
Establishment Of q club for colored
boys is included in the enlargement
program. This club would be located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
StreamIine
Beauty
Fit for Your
Kitchen

The most modern
electric refrigerator
in America, brilli-
antly restyled by a
fam Gus master of
aero dy- a mic
strea m lining and
winner of interna-
tional a acclaim for.
his designs. Notice
the SIN a TT flowing
lines. The graceful
swe ep of the top.
Here is indeed beau
ty for your home
an electric refrigera-
tor that will add a
bright, glea ming
presence to your
kitchen, and just as
efficient and conven-
lent inside as it Is
beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c,

in the second precinct. The $135, 900
also would provide for establishment
of permanent quarters for the three
existing clubs and Summer camp.
Today marks the opening Of the
second part Of the drive. This phase
will be featured by . house-to-house
canvass by police. Citizens will be
offered memberships in the organi-
zation for 81 per year.
Hammond Lauds Aims
A check for $3.50 has been received
from John Hays Hammond, interna-
tionally famous mining engineer, who
also sent Police supt. Ernest w. Brown
the following telegram:
"These boys clubs are by far the
best agency for the upbuilding Of
the characters Of American youth of
the underprivileged but deserving
class. God speed your efforts"
A special meeting Of club oficials
and other prominent citizens Of the
city has been called for Friday night
at Columbia Country Club by Com
missioner Hazen, chairman Of the
Special Gifts Committee Of the cam
paign. Frank j. Hogan, prominent
attorney, has been asked to act a
toastmaster and Mrs. Roosevelt has
been invited to be the guest Of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 11.-Leon Blum, leader
OF the dominant Socialist party,
undertook to outline new deal" for
France today after announcing he
would accept the premiership.
His projects included a vast public
works program.
Frances Socialists remained hos
tile" to devaluation of the franc, ne
announced, but attached more I'M
portance to relief of unemployment
and misery" than to the financial
problem.
Blum, 64-year- president OF the
Socialist party, told the organlzation's
National Council last night he would
lead actively the Leftist peoples
front" destined to g-vern the nation
after the new Chamber OF Deputies
meets June /.
The popular front Of Socialists,
Radical Socialists and Communists
won a majority in the elections for
the new chamber, with the Socialists
gaining the greatest single party rep
reeentation.
Appeal for Loyalty.
The Socialist National Council ap-
proved a resolution appealing to all
Ieftist groups to keep faith with the
coalition and to collaborate in the
forthcoming cabinet to succeed the
sNational Union" ministry of Premier
Albert Sarraut.
The Socialists indicated that II any
failed to cooperate they would as
sumo themselves full responsibility OF
government under their veteran leader.
The council adopted second reso-
luton authorizing Blum to undertake
necessary conversations with party
representatives for realization II pos
sible of a common Leftist front cabi-
net.
France needs a strong front in
The battles to come" Blum said. you
have already confided the power in
me while awaiting the more official
tnvesture. I know you have conf
dence in me. hope I shall merit 1t,
and I accept"
In addition to "methodical and
vast" plan of public works to create
employment, Blum outlined policy
of "a struggle to preserve democracy
and liberty against Fascism and
peace through full support OF the
League Of Nations.
Statement on Ethiopia.
Minister of State Joseph Paul
Boncour went to Geneva to represent
France in the current session of the
League Council with semi of1cia
foreign Office statement announcing
French reserves to Italy's annex
alton of Ethiopia.
Reports from Rome announced the
italian government annexed Ethiopia,
the statement said. THE French gov
eminent warned the Italian govern
ment in good time that it makes al
reserves regarding that procedure"
French interests in the Council Ses-
sion centered on the Locarno problem
and the possibility of persuading Italy
TO return to the "stresa front" for q
four-power lineup of France. Britain,
Italy and Belgium against Germany's
occupation of the Rhineland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
'NATIONALISTS ARRESTED

PARIS. May II R.-Sixty persons
were arrested yesterday when Nation
alists sought to transform a ceremony
in memory Of Joan of Arc into a pro-
test against the Leftist election VIC
tory.
Most Of those arrested, accused Of
"seditious utterances" while watching
the ceremony at the Joan OF Arch
statue, were released after q ride to
police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. M'WILLIAMS
Former New Hampshire Woman
:. Dies Suddenly at Home
q of Daughter.

Mrs. Sarah Margaret McWilliams,
widow of James F. McWilliams. died
suddenly Friday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Reginald c. Vardy, 6l4
Twenty-first street, Virginia High
lands, Va. Mrs. McWilliams, formerly
O resident of Portsmouth N. H., had
been living with her daughter since
last Summer.
Funeral services were held this
morning from st. Rita's Catholic
Church Del Ray, Va. Burial will be
In ST. Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mrs. McWilliams is survived by
eight sons and daughters, Mrs. Vardy,
James B. McWilliams, Miss Anna Nc
Williams and Thomas K. McWilliams,
all of Virginia Highlands: Mrs. T. j..
Sullivan and John E. McWilliams,
both of New York City; Mrs. Frank
McQuillen, Long Beach, Calf, and
Mrs. Stephen r. Edison, Balboa, Canal
Zone. She also leaves 10 grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

Police Supt Ernest w. sho,pn presenting tDo
ringside tickets Freddy Sarron championship
boring contest to Miss Jean Marie McDero 0nner OF the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club slogan contest.
Jean old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDer
mott SIS Tuckerman street. eighth grade student at
Nativity School, thinning slogan Washington Youth
LiUe, LoUe and Obey Maj. BroWnS Men Lead the Way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
ID by Sears FiUe-Year Prot ectiOn Plan

Here's a Coldspot sensationally low
priced for the May Economy Festival.
Representing an achievement in retail
value, everything you want in 1886
refrigeration, every quality essential to
long satisfaction, every feature you'd
expect to find in refrigerators selling at
many dollars higher, and many others
beyond expectation. Get the inside facts,
then compare them where you will, you'll
find none other offers so many things
as the Coldspot. Certainly there's no
need to be without modern refrigeration
when ColdSpot assures you of the safest,
quietest and most economical refrig-
Grafton available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
BLUM OUTLINES
| FRENCH NEW DEAL
Work Problem First, He
| Says, Offering to Accept
/. Premiership.

BACKGROUND
In the recent French elections
Leon Blum, president OF the So
ciahst party, emerged as uictor,
being selected to form a ministry
after q sharp sping to the Lett.
J He seeks to stimulate employ
Ynent and keep credit conditions
stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

We honestly believe no other electric
refrigerator on the market today can
match, dollar for dollar, the convenience.
performance and beauty of the Coldspot.
Instead of the usual unfinished refrig-
orator at this price, you get completely
equipped refrigerator with ten OF the
finest features money can buy. You get
63 cubic foot capacity, big enough for a
family of four to six, instead of the usual
or cubic foot refrigerator offered at
this price. And you get a lifetime per-
Torrance from Coldspot's famous Roto-
rite unit with only moving parts.
Before buying see this truly remarkable
value in electrical refrigeration-the
ColdSpot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
DESPERATE SHOT
oklahoma's Public Enemy No. l
Captured in Texas.

CANADIAN, Tex, May II @.-
Pete Traxler, 20, Oklahoma's No. !
desperate. was captured yesterday
after being seriously wounded by Q
posse Of Panhandle officers.
Traxler is wanted for questioning
in the staying Of two Oklahoma ON
GERS and in connection with o series
Of highway robberies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
rey
 Wrist

Blue Monday is a well-known and oft-repeated expression of peo- pie who start the week with the weight of the world on their should CTS and minds, but tomorrow will be Blue Saturday for some of my patrons who are planning to take ln the Yale-Navy game at Balti- ynore, one of the most colorful and interesting games on the football schedule. Speaking of color and Blue Saturday, 1t will be case of Yale Blue versus Navy Blue with the lads from New Haven thought to be able to show the midshipmen . thing or two in aerial attack.
 Speaking of the Navy brings
 to mind Louis Reiger of the
 Army-Navy store, who finds his
 way to the EssO pumps quite
 regularly, quite content with
 results of the long or short run
 during his hours of business or
 pleasure. And there's Bob
 Glickman, the Radio Shop pro-
 prietor, who gets all in a Iather
 when discussing the merits of
 some new radio c0ntrivance
 that can "pick up" Japan as he
 picked up the values of auto
 mobile aids to be found at this
 station.
 Seemingly bit sad that the golf season is on its last legs, is Jim Corrigan, boss of Corrigan's Grill and one of the outstanding left handed golfers in Connecticut. A close friend and one of the original packers of Billy Burke of Nauga- tuck, 1881 National Open cham pion, Jim Corrigan still plays the game for all it is worth and can give you 8 few pointers on your game that it would take a whole season to pick up by yourself.
 SAM KRAMER, Manager,
 Grey Oil Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
FRUIT TRUST TO
 FORM PIN LEAGUE

On Monday evening at s:30 o'clock the Grand Alleys will be the meet ing place for all the bowlers repre- senting the wholesale fruit men. It is planned to have eight-five man bowling teams represent the fruit industry in Waterbury and enthu- siasm is running very high as this is the first time in the city of Wa terbury that the fruit men have had bowling league confined strictly to their own members. All teams will be formed with the idea in mind to even up the teams according to av- craze instead of 8 team to represent each wholesaler. At this meeting officials will be elected and general plans will be made so that the league may get under way on Octo- Der 18th without fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
UNDEATEN ITS PAIRED UP ON
 WEEK END CARD
Manhattan and Yale to Suffer First SetbaCks
 United Press Predicts
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

BY HENRY SUPER
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct 16-Twenty of the nations gridiron giants will con- tiH1ue undefeated and united over the weekend, and eight teams will suffer first defeats of the 1886 campaign, according to predictions made today by United Press sports writers.
 Seven of the losers-Yale, Man. hattan, Harvard, Duquesne, Western Maryland, Duke and Washington State-will bow to teams which will remain in the perfect class. The other, Indiana, will lose to Nebras- ka, which was beaten last week by Minnesota.
 Leading the march of undefeated elevens will be Princeton and Min nesota, who will score their 18th and 20th consecutive triumphs, respectively. Others who will stay in the undefeated group are Temple, Navy, Holy Cross, North Carilina, Army, PittSburg, Fordham, Villain ova, Purdue, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Marquette Georgia Tech, Alabama, Southern California, Santa Clara and St Mary's. The selections:
 Friday - Arkansas over George Washington and Temple to beat Carnegie Tech.
 Saturday-East-Navy over Yale, Holy Cross over Manhattan, Army over Harvard, Pittsburg over Du- quesne and Villanova over Western Maryland in games featuring un- defeated, united opponents. Others: Tulane over Colgate; Princeton over Penn; Syracuse over Cornell; North Carolina over N.Y.U.; Penn State over Lehigh, Dartmouth over Brown; Fordham over WayneSburg and Columbia over V.ML.
 Midwest-NebraSka over 1ndL ana; Auburn over Detroit; Purdue over Chicago; Iowa over Illinois; Northwestern over Ohio State; Minnesota over Michigan; Notre Dame over Wisconsin; Michigan State over Missouri; Marquette over Kansas State and Oklahoma over Kansas.
 South-Georgia Tech to take Duke in 8 battle royal between a pair of Rose bowl contenderS. Rice over Georgia; Alabama over Tenn essee, Louisiana State over Missis- sippi; VPI. over South Carolina; Maryland over Virginia; Kentucky over Washington and Lee and North Carolina State over Furman.
 Southwest-Texas over Baylor Texas A. and M. over Texas Chris tian adn Southern Methodist tc beat Vanderbilt.
 Pacific coast-Southern Califor. mia to keep its record clean against Washington State, another perfect eleven; U.C.L.A. over California Washington and Oregon Sstatei Oregon over Idaho; Santa Clara to take San Jose and St. Mary's over University of San Francisco in 8 Sunday game.
 Rocky mountain-Utah State over Brigham Young; Colorado over Colorado Mines; Utah over Denver Montana State over Greeley Teach CTS and Colorado State over Wy oming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Totals ........... $50 547 oo4
 As previously announced, the St. Lucy Holy Name Bowling League went into full swing last Friday evening with the largest number of bowlers in history, and with pins flying high, wide and handsome, to say nothing of Father Scoglios first ball which was @ sidearm de. livery, there was quite a lively night passed. This season, 1t was decided to have teams composed of six men to take care of the popular demand to participate by most of the mem bers, and we might add at this mo- ment- that Chairman Mazzie had quite a time getting things organized and running properly. Incidently, 1t had no effect on his bowling as he registered 8 neat IA to take high single for the evening.
 This year again we are confronted with popular names, by that we mean more than one person with the same name, for instance, two Rosas, three Mazzies, three Gior- danos, two Summas and two Palla- dinos. Headaches for the secretary.
 There is little to see on 8 first night, but to this silent observer it seems that the teams are quite evenly divided. with the teams ot tankers, explained by Jo Jo Summa having a slight edge on paper. But as Frankie Mazzie, the tonsorial artist says, On paper doesn't count, it's what you do on the alleys" as he adjusts his tie to attract possibly some member of the fairer sex.
 For some reason or other, Winnie MartinelH was not his usual self on opening night as he failed to have himself heard at least once with that vociferous, oratorical voice of his. He has g bunch of young blood on his team and they should go places.
 Father Riccio, a newcomer in our bowling league and a grand fellow, must have been sort of nervous as his bowling was rather unsteady due probably to the fact that Jo-JO and his band of Bratels were giving him the works. It is our guess, however, that Father Riccio will soon be bowling in the elite circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
CONNECTICUT
 COLLEGE TEAMS
 IN AWAY GAMES
State Only Squad to Play on Home FieId-Trinity
 vS. Hobart
By United Press)

Two of Connecticuts Little Three" grid teams packed their bags today for away-from-home games leaving Connecticut State the only college to play its rival on the home field.
 Trinity, unscored upon and un- defeated in it's two games thus far journeyed to Geneva, N. r., to play Hobart. There were no odds on the outcome.
 The Wesleyan Cardinals, also un- scored upon in three games, was off to Haverford, Pa., with one of the strongest squads in years. Last sea- son Haverford defeated the Cardi- nals 13-6.
 Connecticut State, with 8 single lass this season, 80, to Wesleyan was picked to win over Worcester Poly at Storrs tomorrow.
 Meanwhile the fast gaining U. s Coast Guard eleven was due to play its third game away when it opposed Norwich University at Northfield Vt.
 In the big league, Yale also left the state to play Navy at Baltimore, with the ellis conceded an edge over the midshipmen.