davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28
B, the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November 2s-The
nj Army-Navy battle at PhIadel-
phia today-biggest of all
big" games in pageantry and
excitement and as good as most in
the kind of foot ball played-headed
the dwindling gridiron schedule today.
The Rose Bowl question remained
open on one side and a scattering Of
games between important colleges
throughout the country served to keep
interest alive over the final November
Saturday.
L. S. U. Has Strong Chance.
WITH Washington definitely named
as the Far Vests entry for the
Rose Bowl encounter. it appeared up
to Louisiana State today to settle the
argument over the Eastern choice.
Although the indications are the
Huskies may favor Alabama, which
wound up tied but undefeated, the
Southeastern Conference champs had
a chance to make their bid strong
one when they meet Tulane. 1t would
be hard to overlook the Bayou Tigers
if they should whip the Greenies de-
cisively
A game that hearked back to the
Rose Bowl battle Of 1884. Columbia vs.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Pirates Still Interested.

THE door is still open. I con-
slider the deal still on the fire.
We will make a counter proposal to
him. but I feel safe in saying that We
won't give up Vaughan.
There would be no sense in getting
Dizzy and wrecking our ball club in
other spots. But with Vaughan ex-
cluded. and perhaps some alternate
proposal to partly make up for
Vaughan's staying with us, We still
are interested"
Besides Vaughan, the players Tray
nor said were asked for Dean, are
Tommy Padden, catcher: Woody Jen-
sen. left fielder; Tony Lavagetto. sec
ond-string first beseman; Bernie Cobb,
outfelder and first bsseman with Tulsa
In the Texas League. and Kenneth
Heitzelman, southpaw pitcher with
Jeannette In the Penn State League
Evening star., 1936-11-28
INGRAM M|DD|ES'
MAN OF MOMENT
Army Puts Chief Reliance
in Meyer-Gridiron Is
Painted Green.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.
EtnH rorreSpopdenf nf The Star

~ HILADELPHIA. November 2s.-
- In the second most lavish.
seething setting of the service
i classics history. Navy's favored
foot ball warriors faced Army today
in Municipal Stadium assured of TAX
ing the field on the long end Of
7-to-5 odds and before the greatest
crowd in Eastern gridiron annals.
All roads led to the gigantic former
Sesquicentennial bowl this morning
as more than 100000 spectators JAM
ming the city to overflow, combined
to give the thirty-seventh Army-Navy
battle an atmosphere unequaled since
1926, when some 100000 persons
packed Soldier Field in Chicago for a
game that ended in a 2l-21 tie.
Host to a great throng for the first
time since the Democratic convention
Philadelphia found itself crammed
with a crowd fully expecting to wit
ness another classic chapter in an
ancient rivalry studded with weird
upsets, drama and unmatchable de-
fiance of dope. Hotels were full and
rooming space at premium. Tickets
were sold out two weeks ago and
scalpers have done such brisk busi-
ness that G-men were investigating
the reasons for spectators possessing
choice seats that originally were as
signed to high Government oficials
In Washington. Some seats brought
as high as $50 apiece.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Two Schools of Thought.

THERE are two ways of betraying
the public In the matter of foot
ball selections-two schools of thought,
two fundamental doctrines. both OF
them highly reprehensible. One is
the cosy" method. also known as the
six of one and half a dozen of the
other" school, wherein the prognosti-
Gator stands so pat that the reader
never does know just which team he is
picking This is a convenient method,
because it paves the way to perfect
record on the following Monday.
The expert seldom fails to
point out that he called each
one right, or at least foreshad-
owed the result by the respect
he showed for both ball clubs.
The other type of expert felony is
the "hunch" or dream" type. The
picker goes the limit, giving you one
team by 80 points or the other by 49,
with the understanding that, if you
bet on his selection and win. he is a
wizard, and if you bet and lose, he was
kidding. Your correspondent has been
guilty Of both these varieties of swim
die, as well as several borderline styles
of fraud, and will attempt to achieve
consistency on this last day of the
hit-or-miss season by picking the ball
games two ways-the cosy way and
the viva rd's way.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Foot Ball Scores

Hardin Simmons, 59;. Morning
side, o.
Mississippi, IA; Miami, o.
Ouachita, 2; Illinois Wesleyan, O.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
OSTRANDER WINS GOLF
Tops Finney for Title in Annual
Carolina Tourney.

Carolina Tourney.
PINEHURST, N. c., November %
R.-R. v. Ostrander Of New York
and Asheville, N. c., held the 1886
title of the annual Carolina golf
tournament today.
Ostrander, favorite from the start.
conquered Robert Finney Of short
hills. N. j., 4 and 3, in the final
match yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Coaches Opposed as Players.

IN THE same contests Midshipman
Tom Hamilton was the Navy quar-
terback and field general, while Cadet
Gar Davidson was an Army end. They
oppose each other again this after
noon as head coaches of the teams of
the service, and matters between them
still are at a draw, teams coached by
each having won one game.
This year the outstanding backs,
the real threats to the other team. are
Bill Ingram fourth of his family to
shine athletically at the Naval Acad-
emy, and son of captain Of the Navy.
and Monk Meyer son Of an Army cap
tain, the sires being of the same rela-
tive rank.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CLASSIC MARKED
BY ODD RWALR|ES
Army.Navy Game Is Replete
With Condolences of
Relationship.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 2S.
~ The foot ball game being
~ played this afternoon in
\ Philadelphia between the Army
and Navy Is not lacking in those spe-
cial associations or oppositions which
spring from the nationally representa-
tive character Of the two schools. and
are more frequent when service school
teams meet than in the contests Of any
other colleges.
Probably the incident of that kind
approaching perfection was when the
Born brothers, Navy guard and an
Army end. met in the great service
game Of 1926 in Chicago. and their
parents, brothers and sisters saw q
result entirely pleasing to them. a
drawn game.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

uIcu lIlOUSdnQ spcCLd UOIS mo-
bilized for the annual Army
Navy classic, the main color feature
is this-the two leading stars are sons
of service officers and they are ex-
pected to put on the main show They
are Monk Meyer, the brilliant little
Army back, and Bill Ingram the Navy
ace, who have been headliners all Fall.
They belong by birth and tradition
to the service and their place in Army
and Navy foot ball history is already
up among the elect.
In discussing this pair. the argu-
ment moved around to the leading
all-time Army-Navy entry. Both
teams. since their first game back in
the Dos. have turned out their full
share of all-America talent-Charlev
DAILY. Pritchard. Babe Brown, Dalton,
Merillat, Berries and a flock of others.
Who is the top?
Evening star., 1936-11-28
.b|FF JONES TELLS
OF FELMER'SFEATS
Stubby Cadet Who Did All
Things Well Now Holds
Big Insurance lob.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

BY GHANTLAND RICE.
HHILADELPHIA, Pa, November
. 28.-With more than a hun
dred thousand spectators mo-
l. hilized for the annual Arrev.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
F4SE14NG 4 ElqNggEG 44|

The catch was made with both live
and artificial bait. best results being
obtained on a sinner scale river runt
with black stripe down the back
mo. 9119Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
WRECK-PR0OF ROADS
NEEDED, ADAMS SAYS
Urges That All Gasoline Funds Be
Used for Highways.

THE only way to stop accidents
is to build highways that viii make
accidents impossible" James D.
Adams, State Highway Commission
chairman, told the Indiana High
way Users Association last night at
the Claypool.
Mr.. Adams urged that the $4,000
900 now being diverted annually
from gasoline tax revenue into the
state general fund be spent to make
Indiana highways adequate for
present and future needs.
Narrow bridges and culverts &C
count for approximately 20 per cent
of today's highway accidents, MIR.
Adams said, and contrary to gen.
eral opinion, trucks play a COM
paratively minor part in the state
accident toll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Hc s+,, s :; or SS ois?5s;

Here opportunity tor take advantage of ability to buy
quantities. Each OF these 100 The a mark of
workmanship They all have the patented ay-at back which prevents slipping
and curling and holds each tiny iu place. The patterns beautiful
Persian reproductions Ends heavily fngd Lovely for all
81 Regular $35-9x2 Rugs .....................25 95
"a Regular $3250-8 81 TO- g. Rugs ........... $500
Regular $795o-Ii 3x Is Rugs ................49 1895
Regular $32.5o-9xq Ru7 .....................2
Is Regular $275o-7 6"x Rugs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Regular $2500-bxq Ruos
Regular $l4O0-4 6"x Ruqs Observation-Disclosures. 795
Regular $3.50" SO" Rugs Observation-Disclosures. $50
Regular $l000-27' I2-ft RUGS ............... b95
Regular $I3.50-27' 5-ft Ruqs ................ 8q5
81 DOWN DELIVERS YOUR RUG!
BLocKs-Fifth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
AZ. OF |. BALKS
union PLANS OF
RADIO WORKERS
Council to Refuse Charter
on Industrial Basis,
Green Says.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 8. - The
craft-union majority of the A. F.
Of l.. executive council has struck
again to stop formation of an indus
trial union in the radio industry.
President William Green's an
nouncement that the executive coun-
Gil will refuse national union char
ter for radio is taken to mean that
the radio workers must either join
the Electrical Workers Brotherhood,
craft union, or go ahead as an in
dustry union outside the A. F. of l..
The decision brings to crisis one
OF the most interesting labor devel-
opments of the New Deal period.
$4,000 in Federal Unions
In the early days of Section IA,
radio workers joined local A. F. of
L. federal unions in large num-
bers. About $4,000, it is estimated,
are now in such unions, most of
them cooperating with the start
of an international union headed
by aggressive James B. Carey of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Carey, not yet 80, made a
dramatic plea to the A. F. of l..
for recognition as an international
union. He told of occasions when
the machinists and other craft
unions blocked the majority of or
ganized workers in efforts to obtain
better wages and working condi-
lions, because of unwillingneSs to
cooperate.
Another major factor is that the
new federal union" members are
required to pay 35 cents a month
to the A. F. of L. in Washington.
Members of international unions
pay only cent a month, the rest
OF their dues going for local adj
ministration and expenses. The big
Philco union of about 5000 workers
in Philadelphia alone paid more to
the A. F. of L. central organization
than some of the largest interna-
tlonal unions with 20 or 80 times
as many members.
New York Case Cited
Mr.. Green pointed out that of the
six or seven federal radio unions
whose charters have been suspended
for insisting on an international
union of their own, one in New York
City has acceded to the executive
council and affiliated with the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
There are more than 40 such
local unions in ALL which have
been cooperating with Mr.. Carey
In an effort to set up the Ma
tional Radio and Allied Trades"
union The group several months
ago, held a convention in Buffalo,
in which it was decided to proceed
on industrial lines and make an
other attempt to obtain a charter
which the A. F. of l.. council now
has rejected,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

These rods have strong
brackets and are COM
plete with rings. They
extend to "a inches.
BLOCK'S-Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Just 5 of these original
1895 radios left! They have
7 tubes. separate dynamic
speakers. automatic vol
ume control, guaranteed
coasi-to-coasf reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
REAL ESTATE WEEK
SET FOR MAY 24-3O
Realtors Advance Plans for Local
Observance.

hSdiIOTS AuVdHce fidnS TOT Local
Observance.
indianapolis realtors today
pushed plans for the observance of
Real Estate Week, May "a to 80.
M. L. Hall, Real Estate Board
president, at a luncheon yesterday
said the observance is to be held in
conjunction with the second annual
regional convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
here May % and 30.
Yesterdays meeting closed with g
showing of color motion pictures
taken of the garden and floral dis
plays at the indianapolis Home
Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
SALE PROCEEDS $1,000
Charity to Get $1,000 From Auction
of Coolidge Property.
By United Press

By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 8.
Charity was about $1,000 richer to-
day as result of household furnish
ings OF Calvin Coolidge.
Proceeds were estimated at $1,000,
of which approximately 5000 may
go to Auctioneer George Howard
Bean, who presided over the sale in
"a picnic-like atmosphere.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
PENNINGTON

The Reverend J. q. Lynn has been
appointed pastor Of FarmingtOn
Charge for the ensuing conference
year Brother Lynn comes to his
new appointment highly recommend
led by our district superintendent as
en- earnest and cOnsecIated minister
of the gospel He is a talented mn-
Stefan and loves to work with young
people The folks OF the charge will
discover that their new pastor Is
deeply interested in the supreme
task of winning souls for Christ. The
former pastor of Pennington Charge,
as he leaves for his new field of la
Dor. urges all the people OF the four
churches to rally around their new
leader and follow him as he guides
them onward i'm the footsteps Of
Christ.
Rev. J. G. Lynn will assume his
new duties on Pennington Charge
April 5th.
Remember Prospect Bible Glass
next Wednesday night
The Pennington cottage prayer
will be held Monday eve
ming. April 9th at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Laughery near town.
Calendar, April 9th
Pennington: 10 a. M. Sunday
School; II a. M, preaching, by Rev.
J. G. Lynn; 7.30 p. m, evening SER
vice, Rev. J. G. Lynn.
Prospect: 2p. M, Sunday School;
p. m. Rev. J. G. Lynn will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
THE FARLEYIzED WPA


Incompetence. Graft. Dictatorial
power. Failure.
That is the net result Of the Roose-
-Ickes- Hopkins system OF nation
al "relief" which is known as the
WPA.
Add TO those results bOOndOggling
and the seizure Of many units Ia the
WPA by the communists, and we
have one of the most disgraoefully
muddled experiments ever UNDER
taken in American history.
President Roosevelt has been ap-
pealed to by Ex-Governor Pinchot TO
end a Scandal that may develop into
a national political calamity. The
President has not answered.
Why should he?
His man Farley needs this vast
army next fall TO pull the fat Of sue
cess out of the fires OF popular in
dignatiOn at national crackpotism.
These millions of WPA workers
are now in the position of Stalin's
workers: II they do not vote right
they starve.
The graft and the incompetence.
the communism and the bOondOg-.
Cling in the WPA. as bad as they
are. are not as formidable a threat
to the very foundation of this ma
ton as is the fact that there is now
an army Of ten to sixteen million
voters who are absolutely in the grip
Of man who is placticing Tweed
ism and CrOkerism on national
scale.-Tammany Jim Farley.-New
York American.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. White attended
the funeral Of their cousin, Mrs. Ida
COrdery at Tyaskin, Nd, on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Cannon spent
Wednesday at Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. R. J. Hastings and daughter
Grace, spent Thursday with rela-
tives in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sloan and
daughter. Hannah, Of Concord. were
guests at a duck dinner az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls
ton on Sunday.
Roland Brown of Washington. d.
c., and father. W. II. Brown and
John Kinder of Seaford. were call
ers at the home of r. J. Hastings
on Sunday.
Miss Helen Jester of near SealOrd
has been spending a few days with
Miss Ruth Rust.
Franklin Nelson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson has been quite
i'll for the past week with pneumO-
mia.
Jerome and Robert Wheat!cy Of
MiddletOwn spent the weekend at
the home of their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Hastings.
Wayfred Brown and daughter
Martha of Wilmington spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. A. 7.
White.
Mrs. George Truitt is still very hi
at this writing.
The All Live Wire Club will pre-
sent the play THAT Younger Gener-
alton" at Bridgeyille High School
on Friday evening. April 3, at 8 p. III.
Several other All Clubs will pre-
sent plays at the same time.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sun
day. April 5, at ?.l5 a. n.
Betty Rust. age 3 years and iOl
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Rust, passed away at y the |
Milford Emergency Hospital OF
March %. 1886. after an ill !
ness of nine weeks. Funeral services /
were held at Trinity NJ. E. Church 1
ON Tuesday afternoon. Interment at
near Georgetown. Rev.
Robert z. Green officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
FELTON,


Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, March %. 2 family reunion,
In honor Of their 41st wedding anni-
versary and also Mrs. Kitchens 69th
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Kitchens and
family, OF Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emerson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Chance and FAM
fly, all Of Wilmington; Mrs. Joseph
Smith of LinwOOd, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Roe and family, Frank HIT
chens and Mrs. Julia lain A very
pleasant day was spent with their
children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara Of Milford and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard 0elong and little
son. Ronald, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson on, Sunday.
The many friends Of Ebert d.
Harrington who has been III for the
past several weeks. are glad to hear
that he is a little improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Kelly en-
tertained on Sunday. March 20. in
honor of Mr.. Kelly's 10th birthday
anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Kelly and son James, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Finn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Calhoun and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. AL Krouss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Burke and son and daughter and
friend, all of Wilmington. This town
was saddened on Tuesday. March "a
to learn Of the death of Thomas
Bradley after an Illness Of three
weeks. He died at the home Of his |
daughter in Wilmington Mr.. Brad /
ley was we'll known here as he had /
resided here until recently. He had
a large number Of friends here. He /
was a good and peaeeable neighbOr, /
always had a kind word for all. He /
will be greatly missed in our little
town. His funeral services were
held on Saturday afternoon at the
home of his son. William Bradley,
near FELTON, in charge Of Rev. Henry
Caldwell, with interment at Bar
rats Chapel. He leaves to mourn
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

Last Thursday was Fine Arts
Day" at the Selbyville Community
Club with Mrs. w. NJ. Long and Mrs
Mason Sprague in charge of the ar
rangements and the program con-
sisting of some very good musical
numbers by Mrs. Sprague and Miss
Mae McCabc. followed with readings
by Mrs. COvington Townsend, Mrs.
James Wilgus and Mrs. Harvey Tin
gle. and 4 talk and reading ON
"Glass." by Miss Maude McCabc. A
very nice collection Of fine linens
and glassware was on exhibition. The
hOstesses were Mrs G. T., Nichols and
Mrs. william Greenberg. and served
delicious homemade candies.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

his loss, two sons, William Bradley
and Samuel Bradley, near FELTON,;
three daughters. Mrs. Morton Town
send, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Nora
Raymond of Wilmington; Mrs. Cliff
ford Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson have
returned home after spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
THOSE NEAR.NATURE STYLES

Breathes there a man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself has said.
While styles like these are all the
rage:
I'm glad I live In this here .age!"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
IN GIVING ADVICE

Many people ask advice when they
only want an audience. Pretending to
desire your opinion, they really wish to
tell you their story Much advice is
wasted, not because it is not good, but
because they to whom it is given had
already made up their minds what they
would do before they receive it. He was
a cynical philosopher, but there was a
certain philosophy in his cynicism who
said, when man comes to me for
advice, l always try to find out what
he has made up his mind to do, and adj
wise him to do that. AS a result he does
what he intended to do-which he would
have done anyhOw-and in addition
considers me to be a wise man." Sym
pathetic listening gives the speaker a
chance to talk out the problem often
to its natural conclusion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
RECORDS BROKEN

An eleven-year-old white girl. War
hester Strickland, of New Orleans, re-
Gently became the mother of an eight
pound baby boy through a Caesarean
operation. The girls mother is only
70 the twin being the youngest mother
and grandmother of which there is any
record, physicians believe.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
POSSESSIONS

By Isld Paschal Richardson
I have no diamonds to hoard or show.
But have seen the sun on fields of
snow.
have no gold, yet none more rich than
I,
Whose windows open toward a West
ern sky.
I own no land, yet mine are these to see:
A field of wheat, neighbours apple
tree.
1 have no stocks or bonds, but in the
end
I am a man of wealth: I have
friend.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
NO MARKSNIAN

Customer: 81 haven't found a bit of
ham in this sandwich, yet
Waiter: 'Try another bite
Customer taking huge mouthfuD
''Nope none yet"
Waiter: ''Doggone it You must have
gone right past it"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

Executive on matters of Importance. No
living soul will ever see the day when
Willium boasts of four-year friendship
with any president, Democrat or Re
publican.
Further, Willium has found the
Standing Room Only sign at the
doors of both major parties, from time
to time, and now there's only two
places left for him to park his dogs.
One of them is with the Socialists, but
[ seriously question their reception and
they probably wouldn't, take him as a
Christmas gift.
That leaves only one bed in the room
ing house-The House of the Commun-
lists. Willium has most certainly per-
formed a great service for them in the
matter of publicity and they owe him
something.
Really, its tough being without a home
and with winter comm on!
wonder if Willium walks in his
sleep?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

At the present time there are less
Communists in this country than there
are fleas on hound dog, but don't
mention that to Willium. He wouldn't
believe it, and if he did he would try
to prove it with trick fleas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

A lot of citizens cuss Willium. but
seriously, he serves a purpose in this
fast changing world. BE proves to the
world how redicilous man can be
when he isn't consulted by the Chief
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

Now the bomb boys are riding high
wide and reckless. All they have to do
is make a wise crack and Willium gets
out his pencil and give 'em page one
position. They have become spoiled to
no end. and it wouldn't surprise me to
learn that Candidate Browder feels hurt
when during busy newspaper day his
communistic remarks are shunted to the
inside.