davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04

preparations have been made to pay
her or give her q share Of the gate
or even to sell tickets.
While the Didriks0n girl Is
here she will be the guest of
the Dettweiler family in Chevy
Chase.
She holds the women's record Of
73 for Congressional's course and also
played Chevy Chase in 76 when she
was here last July.
WHEN better putting is being done
- around the Manor Club you can
look for Eddie Stevens, assistant to Al
Treder, to do it. Gifted with a nat
urally fire touch, Eddie stands straight
up to the ball and just rolls 'em in.
He rolled in two 10-footers in a row
on the seventeenth and eighteenth
greens yesterday when he badly need
ed them to keep from absorbing a
whipping at the hands of that amaz-
ing juvenile, Bobby Brownell, the kid
who can easily become the big shot by
winning the District amateur cham
pionship over that same Manor course
two days hence.
Eddie had q "a. So did Bobby, who
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Short Shots Ruin Bier Invaders Should Spice T. Amateur

had intended to 60 only nine holes
and found himself locked in so tense
a struggle Vith Stevens that he con-
tinued to gaze in awe at the accurate
putting Of the Rockville Wrecker," as
Bobby named Eddie.
Throughout the round Eddie
only missed one holeable putt
. 6-footer on the sixteenth hole.
The kid Is q darned good, putter.
Make no mistake about that.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
ooER PEACOCK, reigning District

r oGER PEACOCK. reigning District
: amateur king, started play in the
District championship today without
even the tormality of playing a prac-
ticeE round over the Manor course.
where the tournament was to get un-
der way shortly after noon today.
Roger fully intended to try out his
shots yesterday. but business affairs
held him up and he was unable to
swing a club in practice.
Notwithstanding his lack Of practice,
however, he will be favorite to win
the tournament again, even though
most of his competitors were out yes
terday trying out their shots. An 1S-
hole medal round today was to put the
boys into the match play rounds billed
to start tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

IF YOUNG Davie Davis Of Texas,
last man to qualify locally for the
amateur championship. decides not to
play in the Garden City tournament,
he may start something. Davis quail
fed at $50 and Harry Pitt Of Manor
lost in a play-off for last place at ISL,
which would give Harry first crack at
the alternate's position If Davis didn't
play, and the rumor is that he won't
play. But Harry himself isn't so keen
on going even If he is named for the
perhaps vacant position, which will
throw the whole thing wide open.
Billy Dettweiler, Maj. Richard K.
Sutherland and Don McPhail all tied
at 152, and if Davis doesn't go and
Pitt doesn't want to go the three may
get together to play for the one place
It's all conjectural and hardly prob
able, but that is Just what may happen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Gross Return Alaska R. R
 Shows 14.4% Increase

Gross returns of Alaska Railroad, from all sources, increased IA per cent or $182, ,883 to S1, ,476, ,567 dur ing the year ended June 30, 1885, as compared with the preceding year. The oper- ating ratio was reduced from IF in 1884 to 105 in 1885. Gross expenses of the rail and water line were $1,557, ,563, an increase of 5.85 per cent and the total deficit for rail and river line operation and miscel- laneous operations was S73, -674 a decrease of 58.83 per cent"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Customers Wait As Iceman knits
 Gifts Friends
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) Oklahoma City, Feb. 5, - Earl Westover, of Okla homa City gets "darned tir- ed" of having customers roll up to his ice dock and honk for service.
 '"They make me drop stitches, explained the ice man, in the midst of knitt- ing gayly colored gifts for his friends.
 "You see", said the mid dle aged bachelor, "some fellows like. to cuss, some chew tobacco and some of us knit. They're all dandy pastimes. It just depends on how you look at it."
 His grandmother taught him to knit when he was a boy. Now it's a hobby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
British Planning
 Better Defenses
 Empire Nations
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Feb. 5, - The Italian government stated its forces in southern Eth iopia had made further ad- vances in the Valley of Webbe Gestro.
 In London, the British cabinet, it was said by auth oritative sources, was con- sidering secret plans for the expanding Britain's system of defenses for the Empire,
 George Lansbury, labor member of Parliament has drafted a peace resolution which would give opportun ity for debate on all aspects of the Ethiopian war and British defenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

The N. ". Alaska
 C. of C. Holds An
 Election Officers

Last evening the North western Alaska Chamber of Commerce held it's An nual Meeting in the offices of the Miners and Merch- ants Bank, the following directors were elected:
 G. R. Jackson, Thos. D. Jensen, A. Polet, O.S. Wea- yer, Guy Mish, W.A.Oliver and Alfred J. Lomen.
 According to Secretary Polet, the following mat ters were taken up at the meeting and discussed:
 In the matter of labor to be employed in the con- struction of the new school building to be built this coming summer, steps have been taken to use influence and arguments to give the local labor preference, and offered cooperation if desir ed to ascertain for the con- tractors the facts in rela- tion to the availability of sufficient skilled and com- mon labor in the commun- ity.
 The Mail Committee re- ported that the schedule now in force by which no opportunity is given to the
 Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Mrs. Anna Hall Strong To Come
 To Alaska This Spring
ng of the Spaniards.

ing of the Spaniards.
 From Chile after a trip through the lake regions she plans on taking a plane for a hop over the Andes to Rio de Janeiro and from there on up the coast via Bahia, doing Santos and all of the coffee raising sec tionS.
 After doing the East Coast up as far as the en- trance to the canal, she plans on taking a steamer to Vera Cruz and then ac- ross the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans, coming home to Seattle in time to take one of the north-bound ves- sels to have another look at Alaska some time in May or early in June.
 Before she left Mrs. Strong said:
 T have the time on my
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
ANN COOPER HEWITT CASE IS
 LIMELICHT AS TWO DOCTORS
 ARE RELEASED UNDER BOND

ilization of Ann Cooper Hewitt. in August 1884.
 Neither would make any statements.
 The tWenty-one-year old heiress' mother, Mrs. Mary on Cooper Hewitt, did not appear and no word was heard from her tonight.
 Mrs. Hewitt, it was re- vealed here last night thru her New Jersey attorney William V. BresIin, deSir- ed to come here to disprove the criminal charges, as well as those made against her in a $500,000 damage
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

Mrs. Anna Hall Strong, Alaska's premier globe trotter, is off again after a short visit with Seattle friends and relatives. For years Mrs. Strong's address has been a forwarding ag- ency as she treks all over the world, looking in on the strange and interesting spots of the globe.
 This time, she left Seatt le bound for South Ameri- ca. She will take a steamer at San Francisco, stopping off for a brief once-over o Southern Mexico, and then again down to the southern most limits of the West Coast. In her travels she plans on visiting old Inca Empire, and will make a special study of old May an temples and evidences of a former civilization which antedated the com
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
FARLEY ATTACKS LIBERTY LEAGUE AS ALLY OF COP
 TO ENSLAVE U.S- PEOPLE
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 1ut hoooSidlcu ti-So'
 Miami, Feb. 6, - In a direct, sharply worded at- tack on the American Lib erty League, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, James A. Far ley, termed the group, the center and soul of preda- tory powers.
 Making not a single re- ference to Alfred A. Smith who recently addressed a Liberty League Dinner in Washington, D. C., Farley labelled the League as a militant ally of the Repub- lican National Committee.
 The League, Farley said, would perpetuate the sorry business of the Mellons and Morgans, in reducing 95 percent of the people of this nation to the status of serfs. "
 Continuing, Farley de- clared "the American Lib erty League speaks as con- clusively for the reaction aries of their party as does Herbert Hoover, the U. $. Chamber of Commerce, the National Manufacturer s Association. Indeed the or ganization is composed to a large extent, of represen- tatives of that big business which brought the United States to the outer rim of ruin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Development Of Fascist Party As
 Military Vision
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Undated, Feb. 6, - The further development of the Fascist party as a military organization, was predict ed today by high Fascist sources in Rome, on the theory that further miIitar- ization of the party will be aeoe3sary to take care of lhe internal situation in .ase a European war should leVelop. Little military lctity was reported today in Africa.
 The British Parliament went on record today as op posed to war, having a very grave concern over world Wide preparation for war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
SAILORS UNION BATTLE IS BROUGHT HEAD AS JUDGE
 GIVES THEM A DECISION
Notice To Any Ba ,ketha1 Players

Any and all basketball players are requested to as- semble at the Native Gym Thursday night at 7::30 P. M. to help organize two basketball teams to be en- tered in a series to com- mence in about two weeks, to be played with the Alas kans and the Nome High School.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Sailor Fight Is
 Brought Court
 Decision Given
tBv The Associated Press)

MY iiO AlNDoAliICN GOD
 San Francisco, Feb. 6, - The Sailors Union of the Pacific won the first legal round on the battlefield against the International Seamen's Union, and then quickly asked the latter or ganization to restore to it, the recently revoked West Coast I.S.U. charter.
 The International Sea- mems Union, in an attempt to tie up the Sailors Un- ion funds failed at least temporarily when Federal Judge Michael J. Roche, dismissed a temporary re- Stralnln9 order, preventing the West Coast organiza- tion from disposing of it's assets, pending the adjudi- cation of a receiVership suit.
 At the same time the |. S.U. revoked the sailor s union charter in it's fight to control seven thousand western seamen, and then used the state courts to fight title of thirty thous- and dollars in cash secur- ities held by the sailors union"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Statistics Show
 Fine Increase In
 Business in East
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, Feb. 6, - In a Wide-sWept industrial re- covery, as disclosed by an impressive array of statist- ics, established recently by business analysists, is seer a strong foundation for : further push toward new peaks of production ans consumption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Rushing Regular Season
 Of Canning In Territory

Rushing the usual season. al salmon activities the ten der Paradise of the San Jaun Fishing and Packing Company arrived in Ketch- ikan recently enroute to Cook Inlet to begin the earl jest cannery activity in re- cent years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06

suit filed by her daught- CT, against her.
 Miss Hewitt charged in the damage suit that her mother tricked her into the operation, as part of a plot to benefit from the girls inheritance.
 Attorneys of Mrs. Hewitt declare the operation was performed because Ann Hewitt was subnormal men tally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-06
Charged Mayhem Z Doctors Freed
 Bonds In s. F,
(By The Associated Press)

Kby ITIe NoSUC1dIeu ItSS7
 San Francisco, Feb. 6. - Two doctors, Samuel G. Boyd, who performed the operation, and Hilton E. Tillman, who was his assist ant, were released on bond today, following charges of mayhem filed against them in connection with the ster-
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

AS THE QUEEN" AP-
PREACHED AMERICA-A
picture made from an AIR
plane, about 100 miles out
to sea, showing the mighty
superliner plowtng toward
New York.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
THANKS TO ROBIN HOOD

IHHNhS TO RUBIN HOOD-
This seasons millinery is endow-
ed with a dashiag quality. Marsh
Hunt, screen star. selects a
brown felt model with a ridged
crown and a colorful quill which
IL thrust boldly through one
side Of the turned up brim.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
4-H CLUB GROUP
SHORT COURSE
Interesting Program Outlined
For Course at University
Of Delaware, Newark
STARTS ON WEDNESDAY

Recreation, instruction in var
ious phases Of agriculture and
homemaking, as well as education
al tours and model meetings are in
store for All Club members who
meet at the University of Della
ware in Newark next Wednesday,
June IL, for the eighteenth annual
All Club Short Course, according
TO G. E. McCauley, All Club Agent
AT Large, who has been busy plan
ming the four-day program. Start
ing with registration upon their
arrival Wednesday morning, the
youthful club members will i'm
mediately swing into full sched-
ule of events. Wednesday after
noon will be devoted to a general
assembly at which A d. Cobb, As
sistant Director of Extension, will
welcome the group to the Univer-
sity. Swimming ano games are
scheduled to follow the first meet
ing and in turn will be followed by
dinner in one of the University
dining halls. Thursday, the work
will start in earnest with classes in
first aid and the various phases of
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

James Edward Weer, Ralph Vein
roth, Lawrence Emerson Williams,
Dorothy Jane Youse, and Blanche
Alice Zittel. Bachelors of Science:
Charles Gunby Chaffey, Robert
Henry Clifford, Jr., Lucy Wake
Cruikshank, Samuel Charles Dud-
ley, Robert Matthias Fink, Anna
Carolyn Jewell, William Edward
Knigh, Edwin Samuel Lowe, Doris
Emma Mae Metcalfe, William Paul
Murray, William Beck Nicholson,
Roman Vladimir Pelensky, Fred
eric S. Peyser, Emerson Phillips
Slacum, Hobar Hastings Tignor,
and Wray Joseph Tomlinson.
Bachelors of Science in Economics:
Alber Biloncioni, Carroll Wesley
Casteel, Robert Thackeray Garrett,
William Andrew Reinart.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

All Club leadership on the pro-
gram during the morning. After
lunch and another recreation per-
iod during the afternoon, the Wis
itors will meet for dinner and a
general assembly in the evening.
Fridays program is similar. THE
All Club Members who attend the
Short Course will get a taste of
college life while acquiring addi-
tional knowledge of agriculture
and homemaking," McCauley said.
They will have an opportunity to
meet other Club members from
different parts of the State and
will benefit from their contact with
specialists during the class per-
iods. All the visitors will be
housed in the University dormi-
torie the girls at the Women's Col
lege and the boys in Harter Hall.
Their meals will be served in the
dining halls and the facilities of
the two gymlnasiums and swim
ming pools will be turned over to
the Club members" he added.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

rector of st. James Church. Rich
mond, was the speaker at the
commencement of st. Andrews
School near Middletown for Bows
Saturday morning. Fifteen di-
plomas and three certificates were
given out. The exercises Were
held in the new gymnasium recent
ly completed. Holy communion
was celebrated in the school chapel
at 8:15 a. m. Saturday by the Rev.
Walden Pell, II, headmaster. as
sisted by the Rev. P. L. Donaghay.
rector of st. Anne's Episcopal
Church, Middletown. The gradua-
tion exercises started at IL o'clock
standard time, with a procession in
the following order: School, facuI-
ty, visiting clergy, donors and
trustees, and the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of Delaware. Lunch
con was served on the school lawn
near the main building after the
exercises. The graduates left for
cruise on the Chesapeake Bav on
the yachts of A. Felix dupont and
Irene DUPONT. Diplomas were
awarded the following: President
Edward Swenson, Jr., Greenwich
Conn; vice-president, Winthrop
Dayton deVilliers Schwab. New
York City; secretary, Richard Wat
kins Trapnell III, Bayside, L. 4.
Alan Thorrestrup Baldwin, VIII
mington; Loring Woart Batten III.
Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y; Ches-
ter Earle Baum, Jr., Delaware
City; Thomas Favill Clark, Sum
nit, N. j.; John Norvin Compton.
Jr., Charleston, w. Va; William
Bruce Evans, ,Elkton; William Rob
ert Fox III, Plandome, L. l.; Char
les Fleming Richards Mifflin. Do
yer; Martin Joseph MuIlin. ST.
Michaels, Md; Charles Bixler
Scott, Mcdaniel, Md, and John Sid
ney Whelen, Berlin, Md. Certifi-
Gates were awarded Richard Ham
ilton Richardson, treasurer, Ches-
tertown, Md; Beverly Stanford
Hazel, Washington, and William
Wallace Roberts, Jr., Lansdowne
Pa.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
NATIONAL All CLUB CAMP
Four From Delaware To Attend
Camp at Washington, ID. @.

camp at washington, u. y.
While several hundred All Club
members from all parts of Della
ware are assembled at the Univer-
sity of Delaware in Newark for
the annual All Club Short Course,
four members of the organization
will be attending the National All
Club Camp in Washington, d. c.,
as representatives of the Delaware
membership. The four, William
Hopkins, 16, of Lewes; Mildred
Clemens, IL, Glasgow; Florence
Messick, II, Houston, and William
Dawson, 10, of Camden, were chos-
en- from Delaware All Club mem
bers as those who showed the most
ability as leaders and who had
done the most toward completing
their club projects. Young Hop
kins has been an active All Club
member for seven years, and, be-
sides completing projects in gar
den work, corn club work, and po-
tato club work, has acted as presi-
dent of his club one year and was
secretary for one year. The two
Kent County representatives are
almost equally as active as Hop
kins. Florence Messick has been
a club member for seven years and
had completed projects in canning,
sewing, cooking and clothing.
William Dawson, who has been a
member for five years acted as
vice-president of his club and COM
pleted projects in poultry work,
white potatoes, and pig club work.
Mildred Clemens has been both
president and vice-ppresident of
her club during her seven years of
membership and has completed
projects in clothing, canning, and
dairy work. The four club mem
bers will leave Newark on We'd
nesday, June IL, for WaWshington,
where they will go into camp until
June "a, when they will return to
their homes. They will be joined
by c. E. McCauley All Club Agent
At Large, and Laura B. Ruther-
ford, New Castle County Club
Agent, on June 20.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
Frederick Negro Shot

Walter Winston, Negro, of Fred
erica, is in the Milford Emergency
Hospital suffering from a bullet
wound of the stomach. Winston is
said by police to have been shot by
William May, Negro, Frederick,
during an argument Sunday after
noon, May 81. May is being held
in the Dover jail.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

Club members who expect to at
tend the Short Course should get
in touch with their County Agents
Immediately to make reserva-
tions," McCauley pointed out. The
agents are as follows: New Castle
County, Laura B.Rutherford, New
ark; Kent County, Helen L. Com
stock, and Sussex County, Anne
B. Moore, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
KENTON GIRL
WINS DEGREE
Miss Kathryn Clifton, Daugh-
ter of Howard Clifton,
Graduates
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

June Week activities at Wash
fngton College, Chestertown, Md.
were inaugurated Thursday after
noon with the presidents recep-
ton to the visitors and governors
the faculty, and the senior class
and followed Thursday night by
the presentation of the commence
ment play by the Washington
PLAYERS. Among those in the grad
Mating class is Miss Katherine Cliff
ton. daughter of Howard Clifton
the well known merchant of Ken
ton. Miss Clifton stood high In
her studies and has been popular
girl with the student body. Fri
day, the d. A. r. historical grove
of trees was dedicated, the annual
June fete, Beauty and the Beast" "
was presented and the days festiv-
ities topped off with the colorful
commencement ball. Saturday was
Alumni Day, featuring the annual
reunion, a baseball game between
the varsity and veterans of other
years and the annual meeting of
the alumni association, dinner
dance affair.
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday
President Gilbert w. Meat, Lift.
d., LII. D., delivered the baccalaur-
cate sermon on Sunday morning
and the college musical groups pre-
sented a program Sunday after
noon. The commencement proper,
the 154th for this historical East
ern Shore school, was held on
Monday. The address to the grad
uates wwas given by DR.. William
Mosely Brown, educator and lee
turer of Washington, D. c. One
honorary degree was awarded, that
to Harry Clifton Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland. He
received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws.
Degrees to Graduating Class
Other degrees, to graduates,
were awarded as follows: Bachelor
of Arts: Gladys Rebecca Aldridge,
Charles Richard Berry, Avis Chris
tine Catlin, John Maxwell Cham
bers, Dorothy Clarke, Kathryn
Marsh Clifton, Carl Malcolm Coch-
ran, Calvin Lamont Compton. Ann
Elizabeth Dill, Miriam Virginia
Ford, Leah Hackett Frederick,
Joseph Harold Freedman, Priscilla
Glagett Granger, Martha Rebecca
Harrison, Carolyn Louise Helms,
Ernest Greenfield Holland, Helen
Nicholson Jervis, Anna Lucille
Legg, Samuel Dawson Linthicum,
John Marcus Littell, William Hart
ford Ludlum, James Norman Nc
Coy, Elizabeth Frances Moran,
Villa Hughes Newman, George
Thomas Pratt, Harriet Louisa
Rogers, Thelma Regina Slaughter,
Alfred Frederick Taylor, Elizabeth
Russell Thilbodeau, Mildred Doro-
thy Tryzno, Ellery James Ward,
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

NEW AND OLD
IN M IL A ID Y IS
HAIRDRESS -
These four mod
els illustrate the
change in niilady's
coinure. Can you
pick out the mod
els of today and
those of yester-
day?
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

day morning and evening. The
Rev. Mr.. Haynes, former pastor
now at Frederick. was present, anC
was accompanied by Miss Van
Name and Mrs. Kenny, former re-
viialist, who assisted at the ser
vices. Mr.. Haynes was cordially
welcomed again by his many
friends.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
BOYS HONORED
AT ST. ANDREWS
Diplomas Awarded To Class
of Fifteen at Episcopal
School For Boys

NEAR M IDDL E TOW n
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

The Rev.Churchhill Gibson. DID,
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

There is a delight !. !
along on the bare nscems
if one is living in a lgi
the wilderness for fun.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

Natures pat,,.,
ness. And n S.S 'at.
main until tba' . Rae&
that darkness - 9aasI
which only Is tss. ~ isN 4
back. ''id' daths1
we are tod that /
rapid vibration d N =. |
pulses emanatiug y :. ss
shot forth fron t. ',s 1
antenae. '4 I'd
In Inc natural state ... /
earth. earth being darlnsa, |,
ctat condition, a STATE t' f i ] 1
state of death ri.s. ~
hand is $ onetai1s ia,. y \ 4
pulsation. It not III,
2 state Of visibility y N
brings forth and W y /
tnus changing a negat1. |
INTO a positive Ole '''F
Light therefore is 1t.
ic u.;+L eAlSlca a--
self a mans higher l,ss
natural state of 5,.,,]
deadness, a state !, 4
forever remain until y
fortunate day taer, y I.
INTO the darkness d II
life awakening Drr.-,.'
emanate from that Dr,.
ary the Son q pi.-1'
Jesus Christ.
am come" ay.s /
Light into the world b
ever believeth on m. n
abide in darkness"
In his second letter b +,
lnthians, St. Paul de,.s1
God who commando t. ,
shine out of the ami
shlned in our hearts S !,
light of the knowledge Il.
of God in the face d Iaul
Would thou, 0 dsrsa
walk in the full light ia,
day? Obey then d. ,
WORD Of the PTophe 4.
Arise, shine, for thv /
come and the glory Of T..
risen upon thee"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11

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