davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Help Wine Industry

Three brothers in the TrAben-Trsr-
bach wine district Of Germany, says
q Berlin dispatch. have ages ranging
from 80 to 88, and each has drunk At
least one bottle Of wine every day for
so years, making their total consump-
ton more than ,65, 100 bottles.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Remove letter from each word and rearrane sp the word
opposite
"LeeredOut" correctly
way put a candle
Answer to LETTER-OUT.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Across
1. Ringlets.
8. Feign.
Is. Reiterate.
is. Narrator.
II. Hiatus.
1s. Originate.
1s. Saw-toothed.
20. Manipulated hats.
81. American author.
20. Feminine name.
"a. Gates: founding.
IS. Yielded.
n. Age.
28 Feminine name.
%. Hebrew diacritical marks.
81. Fortune teller.
80. Born.
IS. Grumble: Scot.
36. Let stand.
20. Rehearse.
Is. Worms.
46. Deity.
90. Loaded
60 Seines.
81. Base ball teams.
b3. Remainder.
"a. Depot.
b6. Salt of aconic acid.
So. Phoenician goddess.
30. Spindle.
60. Waivers.
81. Pseudomorphous.
50. Members Of q Jewish sect.
50. Withdrew.
Down.
!. Divide into three parts.
2. Revokes.
3. Raised platform.
4. More unrelenting.
8. Wife of Abraham,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
BRIDGEvILLE

Harry Vivian is quite III at his
home here.
DR.. Godfried Aletzier is also i'll.
Mrs. Metzler and her new babies
have returned home.
Elkton Adams is seriously Ill at
his home here.
Harley Brittingham Of Philadel-
phia has been a recent guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Morris.
Town property assessor, Harry
Darby, has been very busy assess
ing property in town this week.
Robert Priestley, aged SO years.
died at his home near Greenwood on
wednesday. His funeral was held at
Epworth N. L. Church where Mr.
Priestley had been a member since
the church was huilt His body was
brought to l3ridgeville for interment.
He is survived by ten children. 40
grandchildren and over 80 great
grandchildren.
The numbers presented in the
Sunday school by the young men on
their wind and string instruments
we're thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Seth Bennett, Earl AIcCauley,
Granville O'Neal and Nelson Wiley
attended the banquet held in
Georgetown on Thursday by the
State Highway Department.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Pase were called to
Virginia by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Passes father last week. Since
that time the old gentleman has
died. Mr.. Pase has been local high |
school English instructor for the
past two years.
The Faculty Club was entertained
on Monday evening by the program
committee of the month, Miss Yir-
ginia Rawlins, Miss Elizabeth Kind !
er, Miss Katherine Richards and
Mrs. Earl McCalley. The entertain
ment was both social and education
al in character, consisting Of fine
music and lecture on what is hap
pening in the world by E. Paul
BurkhOlder. Pingo was played and
refreshments served. About thirty
five guests and members were pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

of any unwillingness Of the Con-
gress to supply it, or of any over
riding governmental need, but be-
cause there was no constitutional
authority to furnish the supply2 :
Constitution Silent On Disposal
"We come then to the question as
to the validity Of the method which
has been adopted in disposing Of
the surplus energy generated at the
Wilson Dam.
'The constitutional provision Is
silent as to the method Of disposing
of property belonging to the United
States. That method. Of course,
must be an appropriate means OF
disposition according to the nature
of the property, 1t must be one
adopted in the public interest as
distinguished from private or per-
sOnal ends. and we may assume
that 1t must be consistent with the
foundation principles OF our dual
syste moi government and must not
be eontrived to govern the concerns
reserved to the states.
I'VE know OF no constitutional
ground upon which the Federal gDY-
eInment can be denied the right to
seek a wider market. We suppose
that in the early days of mining
in the West, IL the Government had
to operate a silver mine
on its domain. It could have ac-
quired the mules or horses and |
to carry It's silver to
market.
"And the transmission lines for
energy are but facility for
conveying to market that particular
sort of property, and the acquisition
of these lines raises no different
constitutional question, unless in
some way there IS an invasion Of
the rights reserved to the state or
to the people. We find no basis for
concluding that the limited under
taking with the Alabama Power
Company amounts TO such an in
vasion." Il
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FREDERICA

Mrs A. d. Lank and Mrs. Robert
Carpenter entertained at a lovely
pyramid tea on Wednesday evening
Of last week The home was attrae-
lively decorated with cupids and
hearts. A combined Lincoln and st.
Valentine program made the even-
ing pass pleasantly. There were ten
tables seating four persons each.
Each table contained q different nc
tivity that resulted in much fun.
The prizes were lovely. The HOSTESS
es collected $500 for the treasury.
Ira Garbutt went to the Kent GEN
eral Hospital last Thursday and un-
derwent a serious operation. He has
been in a serious condition for some
time and It is hoped he will now be
relieved and recover.
A covered dish supper will be
given by the Ladies Aid Society on
Friday in the Sunday school room of
Trinity Church at $3.50 O'Clock. Ev-
eryOne is invited 10 come and aid
worthy cause.
Mrs. A. w. Boone was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Twenty-Five persons from here at
tended the benefit card party for
the Milford Hospital last week.
Three secured prizes, Mrs. Herman
Van Hoy, Reynolds Rogers and Mrs.
J. D. Hendricks.
Miss Mary Melvin Of Delaware
City spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Edith B. Melvin.
Oscar P. Harrington has returned |
from a visit to Ills brother, Harry c. |
Harrington and family Of Jersey |
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Cats enter
tanned at two tables Of FIVE hundred |
on Saturday evening.
Owing to the inelement weather, /
the covered dish supper scheduled
to take place last Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Samuel BOstic
for the benefit OF Rebekah Lodge Of
Milford, of which she is a member.
has been postponed until better
weather.
James and Joe Webb. William
Brown and Albert Trader spent the
weekend with Derrickson Webb at
the home Of the Crowther Brothers
in Chester and attended a birthday
party in honor Of Frank c. Crowther
and sister, Mrs. Charles +. Miller.
The music was furnished by Jack
and Earl Crowther, Mrs. C. 2. Mill
ar, Jack Miller and William Brown.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ASHER IS PROMOTED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander of Forces Here Is Ele.
waited to Rank Of
IS Brigadier.

Maj. James Asher, for the last seven
years divisional commander of the Sal
vatior Army in Washington, has been
promoted to the rank Of brigadier, 1t
was announced today by Lieut.. Com
missioner Ernest I. Pugmire, Southern
territorial commander.
Brigadier Asher has been q member
Of the Salvation Army for "a years.
In 1912, impressed by the work Of the
organization, he gave up his business
as successful hardware salesman and
business man in Cincinnati and Joined
the ranks.
Serving in many capacities, he final
ly became territorial special efforts
secretary, the army designation for
campaign secretary. He was the first
to conduct individual solicitation for
larger gifts and was successful in this
field.
In 1928, with the rank of major, he
was placed in command Of the District
of Columbia division of the army. The
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Community Chest was Just being or
ganized and Maj. Asher, seeing the
possibilities Of one campaign instead
Of large number. brought the local
Salvation Army into the Chest as .
charter member.
He is o member Of the Kiwanis Club
and the Board Of Trade and finds time
for much civic work In addition to his
regular duties. He makes his home in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
PLAN T0LEAVEU us.
DENIED BY HOOVER
Won't Live Abroad, He Says.
Trip Not to Be Made
Before January /.
DpsciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Opscial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 8 (N.A.
NA.).-Herbert Hoover, only living
former President of the United States,
denied in a statement to the North
American Newspaper Alliance today
that he was going abroad for a pro-
tracted stay because of dissatisfaction
with conditions in this country, and
declared he has no definite plans for
Q briefer tour Of England and Europe.
His secretary, Lawrence Richey. had
already denied the report when in
auiries were made as q result of pub
hcation of q story in the New York
Daily News.
The North American Newspaper AL
hanoe a few days ago received in
formation from q responsible source
that Mr.. Hoover was planning a trip
abroad some time after the first Of
the year, partially for pleasure and
partially for the purpose of gaining
information about the actual condi-
tions, political and economic, in Eu-
rope. When this report was sub
mitted to Mr.. Richey for conf1rma-
ton, he said Mr.. Hoover had no def
inite plans for such a trip. and that,
II he should finally decide to go
abroad. it would be some time after
January l. Mr.. Hoover has had no
plans to live abroad permanently or
for q long period. The only possible
trip he was considering casually was
. relative brief tour.
Mr.. Hoover also denied that he had
received a specific invitation from
prominent Britons to visit England.
Mr.. Richey commented that, naturally.
because Of Mr.. Hoovers prominence,
he receives invitations to go to all
parts Of the world from prominent
citizens of various countries.
(Copyrisht, 1886. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-03
PEEK ASKS $685. TAX
BE SET ASIDE BY U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George N. Peek asked the Board OF
Tax Appeals yesterday to set aside q
$685. income tax levy against part oi
his salary as A. A. A. administrator.
Peek contended the $4,603 salary he
paid a Washington lawyer to work in
the A. A. A. with him was q necessary
business expense and should be de-
Quoted from his taxable income. The
commissioner Of Internal Revenue
ruled the payment was q personal ex-
pense.
Peek was numbered among the ad-
visers of Gov. ALI M. Landon during
the recent campaign, advising him
chiefly on reciprocal trade and farm
matters.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BRITISH VISCOUNT DIES

LONDON, December (R.-Vis-
count Mountmorres. 64, died here yes
terday. He was known chiefly as the
globe-t -trotting emissary for Sir Al
fred Jones. famous Liverpool ship
owner and philanthropist. He was
honorary aide de camp to the gov
ernor of Jamaica after the disastrou,
earthquake there in 1907.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BRIDGES URGES LIBERAL
LEADERSHIP FOR G. o. P.
New Hampshire senator-Elect to
Support "Sound" New Deal
IeRialation.

~ the Associated Press.
Gov. II. Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire, Republican senator-elect
yesterday urged q more progressive
leadership for his party.
On his first visit to Washington
since the election, Bridges told news
men he hoped to see - liberal
forward looking leadership" for the
Republicans in Congress.
He indicated that he would support
any New Deal legislation he consid-
cred sound.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BUSINESS LEADER DIES
A. Il. Ragan Was Carolina Knit
ting 0Mcer.

THOMAsvILLE. 9. c., December
> R.-Amos Homer Ragan. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Ragan
Knitting 90. and . prominent hgure
In business, civic and religious life
Of Thomasville, died yesterday Of Q
paralytic stroke. He was about so.
Ragan, an active Republican party
anliate, had served two terms in the
General Assembly. In 1928 he un-
successfully opposed his fellow towns
man, Representative j. Walter Lam
beth, as a candidate for the United
States House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Britain Puts DUTY on Beef,

LONDON, December 3 (P.-Text Of
the recently completed Anglo-Argen-
tine trade agreement was published
here yesterday giving Britain the
right to impose 100000 pound ster-
ling annual duty on Argentine beef
imports until December 81, 1899.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
Attempt Have Better U. s. Weath-
 CT Station St. Lawrence Island.

A second-order weather report ing station keeping automatic records at Gambell or Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island, has been requested by Meteorologist Thom as Hayward of the Nome office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 It was brought out that exten- sive developments are being made by Russia in Siberia and the St. Lawrence station would be in line with international air travel.
 The station was also be of im- portance to navigation during the summer month and the location
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

Airplane companies operating out of Nome will be able to ob- tain airway weather reports and field conditions from Canadian points in interior British Colum- bia and also along the coast.
 Meteorologist Thompson in charge of Alaskan airways inform ed the Nome Weather Bureau yesterday that the reports are av ailable from Juneau and Seattle on request.
 Air navigation over Canada in creased rapidly due to the strike and considerable difficulty has been experienced in obtaining Canadian information due to the fact that the Telegraph compan- ies are either owned by the Gov ernment or railroad companies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
Weather Today
 GU. $. Weather Bureau ]

Clear skies were general over the Nome-Fairbanks airWay and northWard at the 2 am. airWay observation. Snow was falling at Dutch Harbor while rain was observed along the coast of British Columbia.
 Below zero temperatures are recorded throughout interior and northwestern Alaska-Hot Sprin- gs recorded 25 below at 2 am, Nulato 34, Kaltag 32. Ruby 25, Deering 12, Panama 32, all be- low zero.
 Fair skies are indicated for Nome and vicinity for the next 36 hours with not much change in temperature. The lowest tem- perature at Nome last night was zero and the highest yesterday IA
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

Alabama 20 Georgia Tech 16 Georgia 12 Tulane 6
 Louisiana State 19 Auburn 6 Arkansas 17 So. Methodist 0 Colorado U 13 Utah Aggies IA Brigham Young 2 Denver U 35 Tennessee 26 Vanderbilt 13 Idaho 0 Montana 16
 Notre Dame 20 Army 6 Northwestern 9 Michigan o Holy Cross 32 Brown 0 Georgetown 0 Manhattan 13 Syracuse 0 Columbia F Villa Nova 0 Temple Penn State 12 Penn 19 Duquesne l3 Carnegie Tech 0 Indiana 20 Chicago ?
 Navy 20 Harvard 13 Duke 27 N. Carolina N. Carolina State 6 Catholic U 2 Yale 26 Princeton g Dartmouth 20 Cornell 6 Rutgers 0 New York U 46 Purdue 13 Iowa
 Cincinnati 6 Wisconsin IF Iowa State 2 Kansas State AT Texas 19 Minnesota AT Michigan State Al Kansas 0 Ohio State 13 Illinois 0
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
Canadian Airway Reports On The Weather and Field Conditions Re
 Available Nome Plane Companies

would be very good meteorologi- cal b5ervation point to deter mine strom movements across Boring Sea and SouthWard.
 Otto Wm. Geist of the Univer- sity of Alaska will also bring the matter before government off, cials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily
 Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now ]!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
N o TIC E

Chamber of Commerce Lunch. con, Friday, Nov. 20th at 12:30 PM. All interested in the dcvel- Opment of the Second Division & it's industries, are cordially invit- cd. Make your reservation with the Committee.
 A. POlet and o. s. Weaver.
 TIC
 The COMMON COUNCIL has DESIGNATED NOVEMBER 10th to 2Oth as a period to conduct fire prevention campaign. The Chief of the Fire Department has already begun an investigation of the smoke stacks and other fire hazards and you are requested to cooperate with him in this work, insofar as complying with certain regulations of our Fire Ordinance is concerned, as will be explain ed to you by Chief Laws.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

Lou Ferry (above), quarterback rang the bell for St. Mary's si, points against Fordham at New York, Beaten to 6, the Gaels hae an engagement at Chicago witt Marquette before returning to theil Pasific Coast home. Assoc iatec
 Press Photo) [ Stanford 20 Oregon State IA Oregon 0 California 28 So. California 0 Washington 12 Wash. State 32 UCLA ' Santa Clara r St. Marys 0 Gonzaga IA Portland U 13 Pittsburgh 19 Nebraska 6 Tulsa q Drake 6 Missouri 21 Oklahoma IA Mississippi 0 Marquette B
Evening star., 1936-03-22

gums your tongue with
Colgate's. If you are not entirely
satisfied after using one tube, send
the empty tube to COLGATE, Jersey
City, N. ]. We will refund TWICE
what you paid.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

which dentists agree are the source
ofmost bad breath. Atthe same time,
a unique, grit-free ingredient pol
ishes enamel-makes teeth sparkle.
Try Colgate Dental Cream-to-
day! Brush your teeth your
Evening star., 1936-03-22

To get at the cause of most bad
breath, use Colgate Dental Cream!
Its special penetrating foam re-
moves decaying food deposits
lodged between the teeth, along
the gums, around the tongue -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Pickens To Probe
p. O. Jim Crow
In Canal Zon e

LOS ANGELES-(ANP)- Will
liam Pickens, director of branches
for the N. A. A. C. p, who just re-
turned here from a vacation jaunt
to the Hawaiian islands, announc-
ed this week he will investigate
frequent stories of discrimination
in the Panama. Canal Zone post Of
flee department on his way back
to New York by boat.
Mr.. Pickens will sail on the Grace
line steamer, Santa Rosa, from
Los Angeles and will arrive in
New York on September s. He
has been informed that the color
line is rigidly drawn in the canal
zone postal departments and if he
finds evidence to support these
stories, he will turn the entire mat
ter over to Postmaster General
James A. Farley at Washington for
action.
His itinerary includes stop-offs
and shore excursions in Mexico,
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Panama
Canal Zone, Colombia, South A
merica and Cuba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Democrats Dance
Gets Cold Water

Citizens attending the street
dance Wednesday night, given by
the Western Division of Democrat
ic Federated Clubs, on Woodrow
avenue, between Cobb and Milford
streets, witnessed an amusing and
unexpected spectacle, when Mrs.
Panky, who resides in the block,
turned stream of water from her
lawn hose on one of the musicians.
The organization, headed by Doc
Cary, had presented to the McGraw
Station petition signed by twenty
five citizens, asking that a permit
for the street dance be issued, and
the permit was granted in accord
ance with law, for the street to
be blocked off from 8 to IL p. m.
When this was learned, some Of
the residents in the street, who
objected to the dance, sought to
have the permit revoked, but fail
ed.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
a parade of thirty automobiles fill
ed with members and friends of the
organization and accompanied by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Musician Rescued
From Spanish
War Zone

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Thorn
as H. Chase, Washington youth
who has been in Spain for the past
seven years as a member of an
orchestra, was taken from BARGE
Iona, scene of fierce fighting, early
this week, to Marseillaise, France,
it was reported at the United
States State department.
According to officials at the state
department, Chase, along with
many other U. S. citizens, was res
cued from a battle scene in BARGE
Iona and taken aboard the j. M.
s. Douglass to safety. Chase, a
former Washington high school
youth, has not been back to Ameri-
ca since leaving shortly after his
graduation.
His father, william t. Chase, had
been worried until the departments
report reached him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
WOMAN KILLS VICTIM
WITH Milk BOTTLE
National Association OF Musicians Close Meet
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR ARE
ELECTED AT THURSDAYS SESSION

Cleveland, Ohio; Mile Hoffman,
Lafayette, Ind; Ruth Wilson
Hornsby, Washington, d. c.;
Ethel Simpson Hyte, Terre Haute,
Ind; olivia Hooker, Columbus, O.
hio; Jessie NJ. Twines, Indianapol-
is, Ind; Marie Murphy, Elsie
HALEY Gordon, f. St Louis; Lorey
Husketh and Burnitta " Husketh,
Baltimore; Gladys Nelson, Chica-
go; Mildred NJ Williams, Balti-
more; Miss E. Durant and r. Du-
rant, New York City; Cleon Peter
son, Pittsburgh; Nellie Yarbrough
and Nicola Dyett, Jean Fletcher,
Chicago; e. Lett Dixon, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Lula Perdue, Los
Angeles, Calf; Leatha B. Tyndoll,
st. Louis, Mo-; Blanche Thomas
and Charlotte Rainey, New York
City, Louise Kirtley, David Carroll,
Chicago; Mary Toliver, Vivian Pey-
ton, Columbus, Ohio; Julia Banks,
Columbus, Ohio; Lawrence Watson
and Maceo Pollard, Columbus, O.
hio; w il | i m Perkins,
Indianapolis; Elizabeth Cole
man, Dallas, Texas; Helen Carter
Moses, Columbus, Ohio; N. B.
Franklin, and Mrs. p Franklin,
Knoxville, Tenn; Roscoe Polin
and Weir Stuart, Indianapolis;
Minnie King, Indianapolis; Blanche
Ra shelton, Indiana, Coralie CrooA,
Chicago; Joseph G. Innis, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Diton; Mrs.
Louise Simmons, Chicago; Thelma
Ingram, Brooklyn; Grace Lee, Chi
cago; Charles Amos, Indianapolis:
Elma Alsup, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Lillian Lemon. Indiana; George
Chicago; Clara X. Hill,
Indianapolis; Miss Camille Lucie
washington, d. c.; Miss
Dolly Brown Caves, Kansas City,
Mo-; and Kemper Harreld, Allan
ia.
The next meeting of the Asso-
citation will be held in st. Louis,
Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Rose Gibbs Freed
By Coroner's Jury
} In Murder Case

At an inquest held by the Wayne
County Coroner, Monday, Miss
Rosa Gibbs, was exonerated fol
the Staying of her alleged common
law husband, Bailey Craig, so, of
3012 Rivard, whom she fatally stab
bed in, the heart last Monday.
Attorney Cecil Rowlette, who de-
Tended the plaintiff, presented to
the coroner evidence that the wom-
an killed the victim in self-defense.
According to police, Craig was
in Hastings street restaurant,
near Brewster, in company with
another woman, when his wife en-
tered and joined the group. The
three later left the restaurant and
after separating from the woman
Craig and his wife started home
A quarrel followed and Craig was
stabbed in the heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Starts Better Block"
Contest In Chicago

Chicago-(ANP)-In an effort to
further improve and beautify the
Southside, the Chicago Urban Lea
que has announced a Better Block
Contest" with prizes to be award
ed the winners in IL zones.
All residents of the area, which
is from 31st to Goth streets and
from Cottage Grove to Wentworth
avenues, are eligible. The section
has been divided into zones so that
competition will be carried on be-
tween blocks that are for the most
part similar. Merchants will fur
nish prizes and awards for each
zone.
The committee making the de-
cision, and thereby discovering the
most beautiful spot on the South
side, will be composed of horticul-
turists, park district landscape
gardeners, architects, and real es-
tate men. A limit of September
first has been set on nominations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
j. Gray Lucas,
Chicago Attorney
Visits d e troi t

One of the recent visitors in De-
troit was Attorney J. Gray Lucas,
of Chicago, assistant U. S. attor-
ney in that city. He was former
commissioner of U. S. Circuit Court,
former assistant corporation attor-
ney, for the City of Chicago; and
ex-member of Illinois legislature.
Attorney Lucas recent trip to
Detroit was in the twofold capacity
as visitor at the convention of
National Negro Musicians, and as
counsel on a case tried in Judge
Webster's Court. The case was
carried over until Sept %.
Attorney Lucas, who had made
two previous trips to the Motor
City this month, returned to Chi
cago Wednesday.