davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-12
BY BRENT DOW ALLINSON.


:, When the various doubts and legal
Animadversions of Senator Ebert
Thomas of Utah, concerning the new
neutrality act and policy OF the
Omitted States are digested, and cam
NaSsed in conversation with him, they
resolve themselves substantially into
two or three points.
:. He believes that last Summers con-
Rressional initiative and enactment,
prohibiting the expectation of arms,
ammunition and implements of war
20 all belligerents, supplemented by
the act of last month and the procla-
nation Of the President of March
(which includes loans, commercial
credits, poison gases, projectile forg-
ings, and revolvers among the COM
snoditieS and services which are pro-
hibited and rendered unlawfuD con-
etitute a radical departure from the
traditional law of neutrality. He
chooses to term this departure. in
fact, revolutionary" from the legal
Viewpoint.
Il Determination to Be Impartial.
:. The ordinary citizen regards 1t
merely as the determination Of the
American people to be impartial, and
TO regard !mpartiality as the essence
of honest neutrality. But the lawyer
insists that it has set American policy
upon q radically new course, assumed
greatly enlarged duties toward the
prevention of unneutral service in time
of war, and gone further, indeed. to-
ward penalizing belligerents. than have
the member governments of the
League of Nations. For these have not
Banned the sale or shipment Of arms
TO Ethiopia. but, on the contrary have.
in some instances, permitted very con-
siderable and profitable munitions
shipments, war loans and credits to be
made, on the theory Of assisting the
injured Ethiopians to wage just war
of defense, rather than Of stopping all
warfare. And they have not yet en-
bargoed the sale and transport of
many key commodities of warfare even
to belligerent and covenant-breaking
Italy, despite all the talk and the in
sternational agitation.
Last Summers action, which was
taken wisely, before hostilities broke
out" says Senator Thomas, "and last
Emonth's supplementary enactment set
American foreign policy upon new
and revolutionary course against
Ebelligerency. as such. Such is the
meaning of the new neutrality"
THE matter seems bit thick" sug-
gested the interviewer, 'and difficult
for the average person to understand.
i do not find it easy to reconcile your
frecent declaration that there is no
morality in neutrality with your pres
gent qualified approval of this notable
neutrality act"
The theory behind the application
sof sanctions against an aggressor,' y
he said, sis a moral idea involving
an ethical judgment of national acts.
The theory behind traditional Amer
ican neutrality rests upon law, not
morality, because 1t assumes total in
difference-ethical and political in
oifference-to the wars Of others and
Evening star., 1936-03-12
T,co Honeymoon Couples Sail
For Life on Tropical Isle

marked Walls. who aspires to be an
actor.
Walls sketched what plans are made
so far--to leave the liner Maunganui
at Papeete. assemble supplies, get
transportation to Moorea or some
other island, where there are few or
no whites, secure a hut or two and
live like the natives. ass
Shorts and trunks will be their
attire.
Anyway we had cosmetic showers
before we left" said Mrs. Walls, $50
we're all fixed"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Shot Cartridge Hits Marksman,

UNIoNTOWN. Pa. R.-John Kru.
lick, 16, is too good a rnarksman for
his own comfort.
John used loaded cartridge as q
target to show how good he was. He
hit the bullet, exploding II.
The shell from the target cartridge
few back, wounding John in the leg.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Tear Song Too Realistic.

While the orchestra was playing
Dancing With Tears In My Eyes
during q dance given by local govern
ment officers at Nottingham. England,
recently, some one threw q tear bomb
into the ball room. Men and women
burst into tears, and the dance had
to be abandoned.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
PENSION BILL PUSHED
McGroarfy Seeks House Action
on Townsend Program.

Representative McGroarty, Demo-
crat, Of California moved yesterday to
force House action on his bill en-
bodying the Townsend old age pension
program.
The Californian filed o resolution
asking for discharge of the Ways and
Means Committee from consideration
Of the measure. The resolution was
referred to the Rules Committee,
where, House leaders indicated, it will
remain.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
NEUTRAL ACT SEEN
RESTRICTING WAR
Senator Thomas Holds u. S.
{ Ahead of League in
"a -=s- .-
/, Peace Assurance.

! This Is the eighth of series OF
J articles by Mr.. AllinsoH on the
'"netD neutrality" policy Of the
! United States.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Pear Blight in Australia.
Australia Is seriously menaced by q
prickly pear blight.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Fashion Recipe

Toke IA yords wool crepe. ] MeCoil paftern '
Number 8ol5. Result dress fnoi looks "ke ."
orioinoI MoIyneux Vido Berger, McCoil styst.
will demonstrate on nonnequn how IT IS zone
and will help you with any OF your wardrobe
problems.
Patterns Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-22

10 Pairs Boys Stacks. Tweeds or blue cheviot.
Sizes Is, II, 18 and 20. Were $2.95. cI IO
Boys Buck Roger Suits. Fine for Hal G1 90
loween. Sizes to r. Were $295. Friday SA'O/
Students 2-TrOusers Suits. Double-breaSted
sports back coat and pairs of trousers Oxford
gray in sizes II, 19 and TO- Fancy gray G1C
mixture in size II. Were s24.5O. Friday CIA
80 Boys Gabardine Knckers. Heavy cotton in
S129. Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O1O
9 Little Boys Suits. Long seeved broadcloth
button-on blouse and navy cotton shorts,
fully lined. Size only. Were $1.09. ROc
3 Boys Corduroy Suits. Corduroy talon fasten-
ing jacket and matching knickers. Sizes S2 10
8 and 16. Were $4.95. Friday---------
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Paints Specially Priced

Quality Gloss Paint for inside outside contains water
Regularly $780, Friday, gallon 81 "a
Super White Lead and Oil House Paint 1907 pure Regu-
larly $3.50, s249
Acto Marine Spar Varnish quick drying Regularly $3.50
Article Barn and Roof Paint garages
Regularly $79 Friday, gallon
Porch and Deck Paint for wood
Regularly $169 for u gallon Friday, gallon
Paisfs Fifth Floor
100 Luncheon Sets ---$l.29
Regularly $I.59
Imported damask in pastel green, gold, peach and
ivory: Cloth size 54x54 inches, with six matching
napkins, all hemmed ready for use.
Cloths excellent quality Size 72xso
inches Regularly $4s5,
Is Imported Linen Bso Luncheon Cloths 50x6S inches
in goodlooking fast-coor designs Regularly ST.
Luncheon Sets 17piece peasant type; table
place napkins and luncheon napkins Regularly $685.
20 Imported Linen Scars with handdrawn work
Size 17x45 inches Regularly $75
Lisess, :. Second Floor. ~ ss&.3 i s.ss
Evening star., 1936-10-22

~ excellent patterns Made to withstand hard usage
Bring the measurements of your room This price
includes cementing to floor
1000 Yards Feltbase Flooring kitchen pantry BATH
Choose from several wanted patterns from
perfect quality. Friday. special square yard -- $50
40 Fnged Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 feet 3x106"
good selection Of coors and patterns
100 Bath Rugs heavy and durable colorul
stripes Friday special------------------- 81 -
56 Oval Rag Rugs in good for bedrooms kitchens and
bathrooms Very specially priced Friday $50
Velvet Stair Carpet ~ inches wide In patterns
hall and stair. Friday special
Rues Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Vests. bloomers and panties in plain or tailored
styles Good quality rayon Regular and extra
sizes but not all sizes in all styles.
Rayos Underwear -. First Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau ]

Generally cloudy and mild weather prevailed early this morning throughout interior Al aska. A few light scattered show CTS were reported over the cen- tral Yukon district. General rain was observed over southeastern Alaska. Mostly fair skies obtain in the Pacific Coast States.
 Temperatures are near the seas onal average and no important changes occurred during the past A hours.
 Barometric pressure continues relatively low over Alaska and the North Pacific Ocean.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 36 and the highest yesterday 5l. A trace of rainfall was recorded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
''Wicky" Begins Journey Home to
 Owner St. Louis

It's just hat, to be sure-but a certain dark green top-piece which arrived at Nome last Fri day can boast of having been more places and seen more things than perhaps any other fedora in the world, as it prepares for it's homeward journey tomorrow.
 After being doffed to the Es- kimos at Nome, "Wicky' had seen nearly every race, country and climate in the world. AS a hat Eskimos didn't know what to think of it, as they wear only a hood of their "parkas' over their heads in winter, and they really didn't now what the big idea was about, although they were told it was quite priceless.
 Its owner is o. C. Wickersham, a retired Railway Express Com- pany employee, whose home is St. Louis. It started on its world adventures April 30th this year.
 Virtually buried by travel labels in every color and lang uage, the globe-trotting felt came for a glimpse of the North aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Yukon. At Juneau it was placed aboard a Pacific Alaska Airways plane for Fairbanks and Nome.
 The most Northwesterly Pacific Alaska Airways station, situated here in Nome had the "distin- gulshed passenger as VlSltor at their headquarters for nearly a week, and it was inspected by several hundred persons, before starting it's return flight to Fair banks, thence to Juneau, and by boat to Seattle, and air again to it's owner in St Louis.
 The story is that Wickersham, unable to make a long, dreamed of air trip around the world, de- cided to send his hat instead. Air line officials took up the idea, and "Wicky" as it was baptized fol it's owner, has been travelling ev'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Letter Tells Of
 Death of Frank
 Mccoy at Sitka

Thos. Gaffney, U. s. Marshal for the Second Division received letter from Filler Hansen, Sup erintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, recently, telling of the death of Frank Mccoy, former Nomeite and we'll known Dime Creek miner.
 MT. Mccoy died September g., said the letter. He had left the Home of his own accord March 31st and later on July 18th 1856 had re-entered it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

CT since.
 It crossed the Atlantic on the dirigible Hindenburg, flew to Ar frica and to South America, re- turned to Europe, flew into Fren- oh Indo-China, took in the Or tent. crossed the Pacific Ocean via Pan American Airways' Clip per, flew up the Pacific Coast via United Air Lines, and joined the steamer Yukon at Seattle.
 All in all, it has travelled about 10000 miles, gathering an amaz- ing festoon of cards, stlckers, labels and pamphlets enroute,
 Pacific Alaska Airways pilots have been instructed to take good care of "Wicky" and to show it as much of the Territory of AL aska as possible before it starts south again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the NAT returned from a flight yes terday to Council and Golovin. Tommy Givan, Nome agent for NAT was round -tripper. Sid- ney Rood of the Reindeer Ser vice was a passenger to Golovin and Chas. Shaw, P. A. Peterson and John Stafford were return ming passengers from Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Northern Air Transport hopped off today with Alfred J. Lomen and Jack Anderson of the Lomen Commercial Company and Joe Harnish, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, for Golovin, Egavik and Unalakleet in search of the tug Nohalico and barge which have not been reported in that section. As a result, it is said, the sailing of the Steam CT Mount Mckinley will probab- ly be delayed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
NOTICE OF BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until l2 o'clock noon Thursday, Sep tember 24th, 1886, for hauling of school equipment from Lomen Commercial Company's dock to the new school building on 3rd Ave. and B Street. Bidder must state rate per ton based on the Steamship Company's tonnage on said equipment.
 Delivery must be made only as, and when requested by repre- sentative of the city in charge of assembling said equipment at school building.
 City reserves the right to re- feet any or all bids.
 Bids will be opened on Thurs day, September 24th at l o'clock P. M.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. WALSH, C;tv Clark
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

The PAA Electra plane is to leave Juneau at 8 AM. tomor- row morning for Fairbanks and Nome and will probably arrive here Thursday evening. The boat was late in arriving at Juneau, which caused a postponement of yesterdays flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

THE SILVER CANDLE STICKS a play given by the dramatic group of the Federated Church, also a Silver Offering, will take place Sunday Night at the Fed erated Church at 7:45 P. M.
 EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service arrived today from Fairbanks with Lee Matterson, who will be connected with the Pioneer Drug Store. Mail was also carried on the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

Pilot Chet Brown of the Arctic Airways reported by telegram to- day that he arrived safely at Anchorage from Kotzebue at 6:30 PM. yesterday with 12 school children for the Sheldon Jack son school in Seward. He de- clared he might wait until Sun day before returning to Nome, in the tri-motored Ford plane in which he made the flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

FOR SALE-DOdge A-tOn truck and extras for sale. $9O cash. Inquire R. o. Fritch resi- dence or at Nugget Office. .... ....
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23


 Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Nugget Gulch and Taylor today return ing with MT. Clough and Glen Adams. He hopped off again this afternoon for Taylor with MT. Clough and is to return with two passengers.
 Earlier he made a flight to Teller returning with MT. and Mrs. Lars Tjernagel and John Jack as pass engers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

FOR SALE-TwO-stOry house next door to Nugget office. In- ouire Mrs. c. L. Calkins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
WOlverine-IriSh
Football Rivalry
May Be Resumed
Notre Dame and Coach
Kipke of Michigan Re-
ported Behind Move.
By United Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. GA
campaign for resumption of foot
ball relations, broken 81 years ago,
between Notre Dame and the Uni
versity of Michigan was pushed to-
day by The Michigan Daily, campus
newspaper.
The plans had the informal ap-
proval of the Rev. FIR. John H.
O'Donnell, chairman of the faculty
athletic control board at the South
Bend Gnd) school and Coach
Harry Kipke, of the Wolverine foot
ball squad.
Il am very happy" FIR. O'Donnell
said, ito learn of the movement be-
ing sponsored toward resumption of
athletic relations. At the proper
time, and upon the recommendation
of Elmer Layden, our athletics di-
rector, I shall be glad to present the
matter to our faculty board of ath-
letics for it's consideration"
Relations were broken in 1909 as
a result of an incident occurring in
a football game at that time. Field
ing Yost, Michigan athletics direc-
tor, heretofore has refused to con-
slider negotiations that might lead
to resumption of relations. He
could not be reached for immediate
comment Coday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
By Eddie Ash
MOTHER GAME OF THE CENTURY
WHEN n. d. INVADES NEW YORK

HE basketball balyhoo drums sounding in New York
and if advance publicity gets in its work that battle in
Madison Square Garden next month between Notre Dame
and n Y U. may become another game of the century"
The Voets undefeated and their hackers foresee
claim to national supremacy.
On the other hand the Irish pushover and have
tossed little fear into the New York camp One defeat
on the N D. record tailed by Purdue and there
disputed contest with Northwestern AS team however
the South Benders dangerous against anybody and the
Vioets know it.
In Syracuse the other night
and the
long stretch As matter of fact the struggles
there and Coach Lew Andas this
Purdue edged by N Gotham a contest
that kept the Garden Y u tickets
turned The classic scheduled Feb H.
point-getter
the watch" balyhoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

IN the ground and pay $70.69.
AS Lawmaker thundered into the
Lead Freddie jumped on a chair and
screamed him home.
Come on, baby! Lawdy, Lawdy,
Lawdy! Run for me you dog you,
run for mel"
Slide. Kelly, Slide!
And when it looked as if he might
be beaten in the final 10 yards Fred
die, coaching from third base now,
reared:
Slide for it, Lawmaker, slide for
It'll"
Lawmaker made it without slid
ing, and Freddie, as he stood wait
ing for the payroll numbers to flash
on the board, put on a scene which
combined the best features of a new
father, a Comanche on the war
path, and guy getting money from
home.
When the figures went up an
nouncing that Lawmaker had paid
a little better than IS to /, Freddie
yelled:
"Lemme get to that cashiers win
dow"
He yanked a ticket out of his
pocket and took one look at it for
sure.
That look cost him exactly $7o.60
for it wasn't the right ticket. II
was losing souvenir of the sixth
race. The curse of the Brooklyns
had reached hir,, way down here
in Florida! And Shree months be-
fore the baseball. season opens. In
some way he mad torn up and
thrown away the winning ticket on
the seventh race hfe-saver, and
saved the utterly worthless calling
card of the sixth race.
Heartbroken, Lindstrom explained
that the tearing up of the ticket
was but another link in the daily
daisy chain he had been forging
since he pledged himself to be true
to the dizzy Dodgers. Two days age
he went shopping wearing a white
shoe and G. black one. Last week he
ruined wrist watch by forgetting
TO remove it before jumping under
a shower. What next. he wants to
know?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Says He Declined
$241,OOO for Stars
Bradley Tells of Yankees
Rich Cash Offer.

Times Special
CLEVELAND, Jan. off Presi-
dent Alva Bradley has his figures
right, the Indians of the American
League declined the huge cash sum
of $241,9 for two local players,
Outfelder Earl Averill and Joe VoS-
mix. Prexy Bradley said the offer
was made by the New York YAM
KEGS.
"We lost that amount over an
eight-year stretch" Bradley said,
"but I told Manager Joe Mccarthy
Of the Yankees that Cleveland is
willing to gamble and endeavor to
wipe out the deficit by keeping its
stars and wait for better luck in
the pennant race. I am sure it will
come back through the gate if our
club is successful in staying on the
heels or in front of the Tigers, YAM
KEGS and Red Sox."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Next Tuesday will be "old home
night" for the Armory customers,
with two FASTENERS who have been
on the absent list for several weeks
returning for action, along with
Daniel Boone Savage, the hairy hill
billy.
Irish Pat O'Shocker, rollicking
red-head, who bumped off list of
top-notchers here months back, also
is scheduled next Tuesday Frank
SpeerS, groaning Georgian and pub
lie mat enemy No. as far as Hoo
sier fans are concerned, also has
asked for a spot on the program,
and would like nothing better than
a chance to work on Mr.. Numa. If
handsome Leo is available and will
ing, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter hopes
to close the deal.
Leo Lucky, at That
Numa required just 80 minutes
to force Kennedy to groan uncle"
in last nights feature tussle-and
VAiCAS WCAC llldAly OAllOOhClo VIII
opined that Leo was pretty lucky
to get by so easily.
For So minutes, the two speedy
young grapplers gave the customers
a good look at a variety of locks
and bone-twisters. and matters
stood about even. Then Minneap-
oils Jack took off on a flying tackle.
The tackle was all right, landing
right in Leo's midsection, but the
flying didn't end up so we'll Ken
nedy somersaulted right out through
the ropes and came to sudden stop
or the floor outside in a landing
that was anything but happy.
He crawled back through the
ropes with one leg dragging. That's
the leg Leo grabbed doubled back
in a toe hold. Kennedy was forced
to give up. A doctor was called to
the ring and after an examination,
announced that Jack would be un-
able to continue, due to a torn
cartilage in his knee.
Ernie zeller. husky Hoosier youth,
won the referees decision over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Giants
Cut Loose in
Second Period
Netmen Boost Edge
in Final Half to Trim
De Paw.
Times Special

ItmeS cpectdt
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Jan. o.
After being heiC to a 17-to-13 adj
vantage at the halfway mark, Wa
bash College came back strong at
the start of the second half to sweep
to a 34-to-25 victory over arch rival
De Paw in the local college gym
last night.
Jack Berns, DOC" Heath and
Davis carried the offensive drive,
being the only Wabash men to
score from the field. After Moore
opened the scoring to put the Tigers
in the lead, Berns and Heath re-
taliated to start the home teams
attack.
In the second half, Davis found
the range to aid in increasing the
margin to "a to Is, and the Meth
odists were unable to catch up
Davis was credited with high scor-
ing honors with Is points, one more
than chalked up by Berns. Moore
hit three times from the field and
thrice from the charity line to pace
the losers. The victory was the Lit
tie Giants fifth of the season in
nine starts, and their 18th triumph
in the 56-game series with De Paw.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Links Pro Returns
to VOnnegut Store

Freddie McDermott, Lake Tippe-
canoe Country Club pro, has re-
turned for the sixth consecutive
year as instructor at the Vonnegut
indoor golf school and will devote
several weeks to demonstrations and
private golf lessons.
With driving nets available to the
public, beginners are given an OPP
portunity to take lessons before the
season opens, while veteran links
men are using the preseason prac-
tice to brush up their strokes and
guard against getting rusty during
the winter months. Players are
given lessons by appointment, but
may use the driving net at their
convenience.
Many players have studied under
Mr.. McDermott in the years he has
appeared at the downtown sports
goods store as well as at the courses
at Shelbyville and Tippecanoe.