davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
To Convention

]. W. Waltsn, prominent business
and fraternal man of st. Paul has
been elected as one of the 6S delegates
representing the Fourth district of
Minnesota to the National Union for
Social Justice convention in Cleve-
land, August ID, Is and 16.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
CoIored Women's Club
Picnic At Powderhorn

The Eastern District Minnesota AS
sociation of Colored Women, will hold
their third annual picnic at Powder
horn Park, Wednesday, Aug. 10. There
will be games, races and plenty o.
basket lunch. Mrs. Frances Duncan
and Mrs. Marion Bailey are complete
ing plans for a good time for all.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
MAN GETS 80 DAYS
FOR BEATING WOMAN

81 must have gotten sore," Robert
Clark, 30-year-old Negro Of 522
Aldrich avenue north, explained in
Municipal Court today whe n
arraigned on charges of beating a
Negro woman. Judge Paul S. Carroll
sentenced him to 80 days in the work
house.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
DEATH NOTICE

Mrs. Estella Bolts of 1924 Mime
haha avenue who died at General
hospital July 81. was buried from her
home Monday afternoon, August 8. A
large number of Twin City friends
attended the services. Mrs. May
Marshall rendered vocal selections
and Rev. w. E. Wadlington delivered
an able and timely sermon. Mrs.
Bolts left husband and mother and
other relatives to mourn her passing,
D. C.. Dowdy, funeral director in
charge of services. Burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manual and
two daughters, Blanche and Mary
Katherine motored here from Des
Moines, Iowa and were the house
guests of Mrs. Villa White Of 1107
Fifth avenue north.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08

Mr.. Jos. D. Bryan, director of Big
Brother work in Chicago, ILL.,, arrived
in the city Tuesday evening for sew
eral days stay. While in the city he
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Shanks.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
METCALFE SECONDS OWENS

Berlin-(Calvin Service Fiashl-
Ralph Metcalfe won in the semi-finals
of the 100 meter dash, seconding
Jesse Owens, hero of the sprint, Sun
day.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08

Mr.. Walton became prominent in
politics in 1882 when he was chairman
of the Roosevelt-Olson campaign
committee with headquarters at
Pioneer hall. 588 Rondo street, st.
Paul.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08

The st. James A. M. e. Church
Willing Workers Club will give their
annual picnic this year Sunday
August at Wildwood Park. All
members and friends wanting to at
tend the picnic are urged to be at
Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins house at
10 o'clock a. M, where you can get
transportation to. the picnic grounds
for Soc round trip.
Mrs. j. Ballard, Sec'y.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
CLUBS

The Altadena Art and Social Club
meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Woodland. The club is planning to
have Bingo party in the near future.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Woodland, 1103
Lyndale avenue north.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08
Believe Me
By Hobart T. Mitchell

Five years after the Civil War,
Negroes in the state of Illinois were
given the right to vote by both the
federal and state constitutions, and
colored children were admitted to the
pablic schools by law in 1874.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08

with the Negroes after they are free?
/ can hardly believe that the South
and North can live in peace unless we
get rid of the Negroes. Certainly they
cannot, if we don't get rid of the
Negroes whom we have armed and
disciplined and who have fought with
us, to the amount, believe, of some
10000 men. I BELIEVE THAT 1T
WOULD BE BETTER TO EXPORT
THEM TO SOME FERTILE COUN-
TRY WITH A GOOD CLIMATE,
WHICH THEY COULD HAVE TO
THEMSELVES &. Now we shall
have no use for our very large navy.
What then are our difficulties in send
ing the blacks away"
The second day after the above con-
versation Butler called early in the
morning and said: "Mr. President, I
have gone very carefully over my
calculations as TO the power of the
country to export the Negroes of the
South and l assure you that. using all
your naval vessels and all the mer-
chant marine fit to cross the seas
with safety, it would be impossible
for you to transport to the nearest
place that can be found fit for them
and that is the Island of San Do
mingo, half as fast as Negro chill
dren will he horn here"
There are $50 million Negroes in
Africa and but two million whites.
In 1880. there were 327, ,729 whites
and 129 632 Negroes in New Orleans.
Robert Smalls. former Negro
Congressman, who captured a ship
singlehanded: The case of Smalls and
the Planter at Charleston, South Caro-
lima, became almost classic. "While
at the wheel of the Planter as Pilot
in the rebel service. it occurred to
me that l could not only secure my
own freedom, but that of numbers of
my comrade in bonds, and moreover,
/ thought the Planter might be of
some use to Uncle Abe >. reported
my plans for rescuing the Planter
from the rebel cartain to the crew
(all colored). and secured their secrecy
and cooperation.
"On May 13, 1862, we took on
board several large guns at the At
lantic Dock. At the evening of that
day, the Captain went home. leaving
the boat in my care, with instruction
to send for him in case he should
be wanted At half-past three in
the morning of the 18th of May, ]
left the Atlantic Dock with the Plant
er, went to the Ettaoue; took on board
my family; and several other fami-
lies, then proceeded down Charleston
River slowly. When opposite Fort
Sumter at a. M. / gave the signal
which was answered from the Fort
thereby giving permission to pass.
then made speed for the Blockading
Fleet. When entirely out of range
of Sumter's guns, I hoisted white
flag, and at a. m. reached u. S.
blockading vessel. commanded by
Capt. Nicholas. to whom l turned
over the Planter"
Thomas Jones, doorman at the Dyk.
man Hotel, attracting crowds BY
feeding birds from his hand.
Believe me. / want to thank the
supervisor of the North Side Relief
office for being so nice when called
on her about a relief client.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08

Thomas Jones, doorman at the Dyk-
man Hotel, attracting crowds by
feeding birds from his hand.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-08

Believe me. / want to thank the
supervisor of the North Side Relief
office for being so nice whom / called
on her about relief client.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
c. 0. P

Perhaps you never heard of q young printer named T. B. Dowden but he was the man who made G. 10. P. a synonym for the Republi- can party.
 Tn 1884, the year that the Re publicans finally nominated James G. Blaine for the Presidency, young Dowden applied for work at the Cincinnati Gazette and got it. About 2:3O o'clock one morning, just before the Gazette went to press. Dowden took from the copy hook a piece of copy marked Must go in ten lines" He soon found himself in difficulty.
 My copy ends with Grand Old Party and I have two words left over after I've set the ten lines" he told the foreman of the shop, What shall I do?"
 Throw 'em away and use your intelligence!" exclaimed the fore man empatiently. No, wait! Cut 'em short get 'em in some way! Abbreviate 'em."
 So Dowden went back to his case and the next morning the Gazette came out with this sentence on the front page "The Hon. James c. Blaine will address the meet ing on Achievements of the COP"
 At the meeting that night the Re- publican candidate was concluding two hour speech when a voice floated down from the gallery: Why don't you tell us something about COP and what it did?"
 "Why, my friend" retorted Blaine, i've been telling about COP all evening The word Cop contains the initial letters of the Grand Old Party and that is it's official and abbreviated name."
 The audience roared with laugh ter, but Blaine didn't crack a smile. He little realized that he had given currency to an expression which would become a familiar trademark to millions-a trade mark attached to a major political party by a hurried young printer named T. B. Brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
DEATH TAKES DEAN LANDES
 FROM UNIV. WASH. FACULTY

SEATTLE, Aug. 24-Dean Hen ny Landes, the oldest member of the University of Washington fac ulty in point of service, died yes terday from pneumonia. He. was 6S years old With his wife, Mrs. Der tha K. Landes, a former mayor of Seattle, he returned here Wednes- day after conducting a travel tour to China.
 Dean Landes caught cold at Shanghai which developed into pneumonia. He was i'll most of the trip.
 Is addition to his widow, he is survived by his son, Kenneth, a member of the University of Kan sas faculty, and a daughter, Mrs. Violet Peaches of Seattle. Landes was widely known as a geologist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

of his nomination and at once de- clined to accept 1t. The convention was thrown into an uproar and an attempt was made to give the hon or to the permanent chairman, James Lyon of Virginia, but he re- fused. So the convention adopted a resolution reiterating the selection of O'Conor and Adams and immed- lately adjourned In the election which followed OConor and Adams received 29,489 votes scattered through 28 states. This was not an impressive showing but the Gree leyites" did little better and the 29,0OO had the satisfaction of knowing that they had been true to what they considered true Demo- cratic principles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
DRAFTED

From time to time there has been talk of drafting" some can didate. However, there have been only two instances in our political history when a man was given the nomination against his will and in both cases the drafted candidate was defeated in the election.
 In 1868 one of the issues raised by the Democrats was a demand for the payment of the war debt in paper money. It was advocated by George H. Pendleton of Cincinnati and the appeal of the "Ohio Idea. |" was so great that he was the log ical candidate for President.
 But Horatio Seymour, the Civil war governor of New York, was op- posed to both the "Ohio Idea" and the candidacy of it's chief supporter. As chairman of the convention he was able to prevent PendletOn's nomination but he couldn't keep the imitation plank out of the plat form.
 After many ballots and some con fusion it turned to Seymour and, although he shouted from the plat form, Your candidae I can not bel" the delegates went right ahead and nominated him, giving him Gen. Francis P. Blair for a running mate.
 Although Seymour boiled 2,7O9,- 213 popular votes to 3,O15,O71 for Gen. U. S. Grant, the Republican nominee, and carried eight states, the electoral vote stood 214 for Grant and 80 for Seymour.
 Four years later a peculiar DO litical situation resulted in an other case of drafting" A fac tion of the Republican party, dis satisfied with the Grant administra- tiOn and his renomination. held another convention in Cincinnati and chose Horace Greeley for President and B. Gratz Brown of Missouri for vicepresident When the Democrats met in Baltimore they decided that a fusion ticket might defeat Grant so they also nominated Greeley and Brown.
 But this action offended the "old line" Democrats so they held a convention in Louisville, Ky. For President they selected Charles O. Conor, a distinguished New York lawyer who had won the deep af- lection of the South by his efforts to secure the release of Jefferson Davis from prison at Fortress Mon roe and to defend him against the charge of treason. O'Conor was nominated on the first ballot by a vote of 500 to. four and for their vicepresident they named John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts.
 Immediately after the balloting O'Conor was Rotifiea by telegraph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

the killers following the whale in to the shallows and leaping all ov- CT him with great feroeity. Finally the death stroke was delivered. the killers stabbing the whale just for ward of the flipper. to a depth ot several feet.
 The tide was going out, so the killers were forced to abandon their prey MT. Mcdonald cut it up for fox feed
 The noise of the battle was tre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

mendous, the huge cetaceans bel lowing and stirring up the water into foam. When the whale strand ed it threw sheets of water and biz boulders high into the air IL had no chance from the first.
 Admiral Byrd, in his book on ex- plorations in the Antarctic tells of the killers being a menace to hu- man and dog life They would break foot or two of ice to get at their prey, and great care had to be ex- ercised in avoiding their rushes Valdez Miner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
WHALE KILLERS AND WHALE
 HAVE BATTLE TO THE DEATH

Capt. L. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald were so for
 tunate as to witness a battle To the death between three whale killers and a thirty-foot whale in front of Busby island recently. The kil- iers attacked the whale fiercly, drl- ving the huge mammal into the la goon and finally up on the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
ADS

FREDERICK s Permanent Wave Shampoo. haircut. finger wave. $5. Christine Hurley, Phone TT. C & D KNITTED DRESSES and suits. latest styles. made to mea- sure; lingerie, hose, foundation garments Mrs. Oscar Carlson. QUART permanent wave and all hairdressing facilities available each day. Evenings by appoint ment Fife May Brownson, Room 3, Vreatt Apartments. Phone 106. FOR SALE Nash l-door sedan W. C. Waters.
 MAGAZINE Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Phone g. OR SALE CHEAP-l2-tube ra- dio Inquire Sentinel LOsT-Ring with six keys. Finder please return to Sentinel. Re ward
 LOST-Two keys on ring Finder please return to Sentinel office. Reward.
 FOR SALE Improvements on home site Wrangell highway. 212 miles from town Have spent $20O0. will take $500 A. 4. Anderson. or inquire Sentinel
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
~NO FANTASTIC PROMISES

Governor LandOn is neither an
orator nor a Snowman. He makes
no pretense Of being anything but a
plain, average man. He thinks as
does the average American citizen.
He speaks the language of the COM
mon people because he is one of
them. He has the viewpoint of the
businessman. The American people
are fed up on the gibness Of the
buncO steerers of the new deal. The
hOmely truths they heard from the
lips Of Governor LandOn, the sim
plicity and the earnestness Of his
speech, must have been a welcome
relief.
Governor LandOn had something
to say, and he said 1t plainly, direct
ly and cOnvincingly. He made no
fantastic promises. In a straight
forward fashion, he told the Ameri-
can people what he thinks should be
done, what he will do If he is elect
ed president, and there is every reas-
on to believe he will keep his word.
He has a record of doing what he
says he will do.-Dencer Post.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
HOLYYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus and
children, of Wilmington, are spend
ing two weeks with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Clara Joseph.
Miss Doris Kershaw Of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ste
VensOn has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Perry visited
Mrs. Jennie Perry on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
visited their daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noble Of Fed
eralsburg, Md, on Sunday.
Miss Anna Burton spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph have re-
turned from a short trip to Boston,
Salem, Marblehead, and other points
of historical interest in Massachu-
sets.
For the school year 1867 there
will be two teachers in the Holly
mount school, Mr.. c. E. Wilkins and
Mrs. Minnie McIlVaine. Mrs. Nell
vaine will teach grades l to 4, and
Mr.. Wilkins grades to 8, inclusive.
The Master of the National
Grange, Bro. L. J. Taber, will be at
the Georgetown Grange Hall on the
evening Of September 8th. A COW
cred dish luncheon will be the first
ON the program at z p. m. Each
Grange in the county may bring
visitors with them, including dishes
and food for same. No charge for
the supper. Our State Master, Bro.
R. p. Robinson will also be present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
READ THESE SPECIALS

Best grade pure lard, 2 lbs. for
29c; super-suds. giant size, 15c;
medium size, 2 for 15c; the great
Palm Olive soap, special lot, sc;
shredded wheat, 2 boxes for 23c;
large can mackerel, just the thing
for fall, ready cooked, Sc; Camay
soap, SC; Oxydol wash powder, large
size, 19c; medium, 8 for 25c; old
Dutch cleanser, 3 for DC; quart bot
tie Of vinegar, Sc; pint bottle, SC;
best pure apple vinegar, loose in
bsrrels. Try our extra fine coffee, in
pound bags for 17c. Specials at Stew
ards, the peoples store around the
corner. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office Of Secretary Of State
Certificate Of DissOIuffOn

GEA NAAALAAAC VI DAH0VAMNAUM
To All Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appeals to my salts
faction by duly authenticated record
Of the proceedings of the voluntary
dissolution thereof, by the consent
OF all the stockholders deposited in
my Office, the BARGE INTERSTATE
No. 3 Co, INC. corporation of this
State whose principal Office is sit
uated in the town of Ocean View,
County of Sussex, State of Delaware,
John S. Bishop being agent therein,
and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served, has COM
piled with the requirements Of the
Corporation Laws of the State of
Delaware, as contained in 1915. Sec
tiOn 1, to 21O1. Section 1877, Chapter
65. of the Revised Statutes of 1915,
as amended, preliminary to the is
suing of this
Certificate of Dissolution
Now, therefore, l, w. d. Smith,
Secretary of State of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby certify that the
said corporation did on the twenty
eighth day of August A. d. 1896 file
in the office a duly executed and at
tested consent, in writing, to the dis
solution of said Corporation executed
by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records |
Of the proceedings aforesaid, are
now on file in my Office as provided |
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, |
l have hereuntO set my
hand and official seal,
,OFFICIAL at Dover this twenty
SEAL) eighth day Of August
in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hun
dred and thirty-six.
w. ID. SMITH,
Alt Secretary Of State
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
TAX NOTICE!

September is the last month in
which 1886 Sussex County Taxes
may be paid without penalty. Same
may be paid at the following places:
RehOboth, RehObOth Trust Co.,
$500 A. NJ. to $500 p. NJ, Sept. 8.
Milford, Plaza Theatre Bldg, 800
A. NJ. to $500 P. NJ, Sept. 3.
BridgeVille, Columbia House, $500
A. NJ. to $500 P. NJ, Sept. 10.
DagsbOro, First National Bank,
$500 A. NJ. to 800 p. NJ, Sept. II.
Greenwood, Greenwood Trust Co.,
$500 A. M. to 800 P. NJ, Sept. IA.
Delmar, First National Bank, $500
A. N. to $500 P. NJ, Sept. Is.
Seaford, Sussex Hotel, $500 A. M
TO 300 P. NJ. Sept. is.
MillVille, A. +. MeCabe & Co., $500
A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ, Sept. II.
Milton, Sussex Trust Co, 900 A.
M. to $500 p. NJ, Sept. IS.
GumborO, Brittingham and FASH
am, 300 A. M. to 1900 ~, Sept. -.
laurel, Peoples National Bank,
900 A. NJ. to $500 P. NJ, Sept. q.
Selbyville, Baltimore Trust Co.,
500 A. NJ. to 800 P. NJ, Sept. %.
Bethel, Bells Store, $500 A. NJ. to
800 P. NJ, Sept. %.
Millsboro, Dodd's Restaurant, $500
A. M. to 800 P. NJ, Sept. "a.
Lewes, Sussex Trust Co., 900 A.
NJ. to $500 P. NJ, Sept. %.
JOHN B. ROGERS
Receiver Of Taxes for
s4-2t Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
IMPORTANCE OF
WOMEN'S VOTES
By Rep. Edith NOurse Rogers
Of Massachusetts

The women of this country haYl
the power, If they have the will, 4
stabilize and rationalize this extra
ordinary era Of experimental admin
istration under which we have beer
living during the past four years.
BY their votes they can give this
/ country a Congress that will stand
upon its own feet, use its own legis-
latiVe judgment, and be free from
undue pressure from the Executive
Department in the way Of threats
and promises.
Important as II is to elect a Re-
publican President, II is equally vital
to change the political complexion
of the National House Of Representa-
tives, in order that constitutional
government may be restored.
Women have been viewing the un-
precedented splurge Of Government
spending with alarm. They have
seen living costs continue to rise.
They are wondering what will hap
pen when that cost goes beyond the
amount their husbands make. How
hard this is falling upon the worker
VINO receives a small wage! Women,
invariably, are the economists OF the
family.
With a national debt now standing
at almost thirty-fiVe billions OF dol
lars, and a Congress that in two ses-
siOns appropriated the record sum
of twenty billions. the need for a
change in national spending policy
is apparent to everyone.
There is a crying need for the
sOlidity, the calm, careful judgment
of Alfred M. LandOn, to make us for
get the impetuOus, visionary impa-
tience of President Roosevelt. Our
nation is tired and worn from eco
nOmic experimentation. Deliver US
from further economic panaeeas and
magic formulas for recovery, the
carrying out Of which demands a
dictatOr's powers and no interfer-
ence.
By electing a Republican President
and a Republican House of Repre-
America can go forward 1
best and fastest on the true Ameri- /
can road of individual initiative. abiI- |
Ity and opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

viii sell at Public Auction. at my
form, on dirt road, 1ls miles west Of
Houston. on
Tuesday, September 8. 1896.
At o'clock p M.-Rain or Shine
One team grey horses, S and z years
old, well broke, weight 2400 Tbs. Five
cows, all good mixers. yearling heif-
ers. One COW has calf by side. others
fresh recently. Two brood sOws. bred
to farrOw in October Four shOats 100
White LeghOrn pullets early April
hatch. Some hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One mower. l corn planter, / 2-section
drag, l wagon, ! riding cultiVatOr, 2
walking cultivators. Oliver walking
plOws. 9-13-19; grindstOne. grass seed
sower. dinner bell, wagon harness, plOw
harness, single wagon harness. collars.
brides, 4 bushels COW peas. 2-hOle corn
shelter milk cans. pals, strainer, ice
box for cooling milk. tomato baskets,
springs for one horse wagon, cook stove,
wash tubs. l 4-quart glass churn. ice
creamer freezer. hand sprayer. forks
block and fall. hand corn planter. cross
cut saw. wedges, shOVels, mole trap,
crow bars. chicken wateTers.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH No goods
to be removed until terms are complied
with.
w A. BURKE
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
TESTIMONIAL

/ had suffered with Rheumatism
for long time. l was so badly
crippled that 1 could not walk. My
joints were very swollen and pain
full, and / was unable to feed myself.
After taking 1S ChirOpractic Adjust
ments Of DR.. Anna X. GregOrius,
gradually began to improve. The
rheumatism disappeared and l am
now able to do my work. I feel
grateful to DR.. GregOrius and her
skill in giving the adjustments.
MR.. HARRY HEATH
It Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
CONSTABLE'S SALE

By virtue of a write of eXecu-
ton to me directed, will be ex-
uOsed to Public Sale at the Jim
Brown farm of Frank FlOrea in
North West Fork Hundred, near
Atlanta, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1896
At I.30 o'clock p. m.
SUNDRY PROPERTY, VIZ:
Two COWS. 2 hogs, IS chick
ems, Wallace Tractor, John
Deere Tractor plOw, single wag-
on. double wagon, soil roller,
corn planter. moving machine,
lot of harness, 5 one-hoFse
plOws. wheat binder IT,, weed
er. harrow. drag. manure spread
er, Chevrolet truck 1881, Pontiac
sedan 1882, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Being seized and taken in exc
cutiOn as the property of Frank
FlOrea, Bert FlOrea and Chris
tene Florea and will be sold for
cash by
RILEY WRIGHT, Constable
Francis w. Moore, AuctiOneer.
COnstable's Office. Seaford, Del,
August 28th. 1886. 9-4-It
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF William McCOlley deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the First of October,
1886, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested. on or before the
First Of October, 1896.
HOWARD J. THISTLEWOOD.
9-4-3t Administrator