davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-03
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Nd, March 3.-Mrs.
jeanette Trader, accused Of staying
her husband, Clarence J. Trader, died
at Peninsula General Hospital at e:35
an. today.
Mrs. Trader, accused Of numbering
her husband. owner of an electric light
plant, was operated on yesterday. She
had been reported sinking steadily
since the operation.
Earlier Chief Judge Benjamin John
son of the Circuit Court, who would
have tried Mrs. Trader If she had lived,
said be doubted extremely that she
would ever come to trial. He reported
early this morning that she was barely
alive.
DR.. J. McFadden Dick, who per-
formed the operation, also had little
hope Of her recovery. He said the oper-
alton could have Afforded only tempo
rary relief.
Mrs. Traded died in q room which
sherif1's deputies were guarding "a
hours q day. They were placed there
primarily to keep out visitors, author
Ities said.
At nearby Snow Hill. where she was
first held in jail, defense attorneys
issued . brief statement reiterating
their belief in her innocence.
John L. Sanford. one of her attor-
neys. said:
In view Of the fact that the de-
tense had sufficient evidence which
would have acquitted Mrs. Trader at
her trial this month, the defense
deeply regrets her unexpected death. J"
Informed Of Mrs. Traders death,
States Attorney Thomas r. johnson
at Snow Hill expressed personal re-
grex.
Asked If he considered the case
closed, johnson replied:
"Case Must Rest"
mo, I wouldn't say that. We will
continue OUR investisat ton"
The State prosecutor said it would
be unethical now to say whether Mrs.
Trader had made discriminating state
mentS to himself or officers during
their Questioning of her subsequent
to the finding Of her husbands BODY
Evening star., 1937-03-03

IN me dlmfss sult he'd lsHashl Q paiel
unilaF IN the oas shieh allied Trader
Mrs.. Traders sitofnsys asksd sn IN
Junction ,a seep state police frusn
QUESTIONING her while ahs vas ln the
snow Illl JAil. The activities of The
state police In the case we're attached
on the noor OF the state senate.
The Circuit Court judges declined 10
issue the injunction against the state
police, but ordered the woman trans
ferred 10 the Salisbury jail after she
grew violently III In her cell. She was
removed to the hospital for the opera
ton q few days after being taken TO
Salisbury.
Before her arrest. Mrs. Trader
blamed her neighbors for the suspicion
directed against her. Her son said
they were jealous because she had
money enough to travel and had good
clothes.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

establishment, ~ ,hs ioa hln,s ~ D
stree,
The men laisf released unasf ~ OOo
nnnd saeh WeFr listed "a hfaniufd ~
ulass ~ Of the 200 block IT TNeiith
stree, southwest walter Wallace 80. ~
the 900 block Of q street soulhwes,.
and Nedith G. Malone. ~. of the 800
block Of q street
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Public Aaa,n PampAIsu shswn

Ams than 200 IRmphlsl wn pihiis
affair spunsFsd ~ no Once ~
Fdueaiiun ths American iibgafy Aass+
1laiion and Inc Pubic Anana Com'
mitiss ~ the Dlsulet. sTs 90 display
Ai The os0NsiowT branch ~ the pub.
ho Library. wlacorAln assnus and 70
street
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Sparrow Came in 1850.

The English sparrow was introduced
into the United :~tates in 1850. when
eight pairs were brought to Brooklyn,
N. Y, and liberated the following
Spring.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
OPERATION or LOTTERY
IS CHARGED TO TRIO

Men Arrested In Raid on Alleged
Gambling Establishment on
n street
Three men were arrested ana
charged with operating Q lottery yes
terday when police squad under Capt.
Harvey c. Callahan. first precinct COM
mander. raided an alleged gambling
Evening star., 1937-03-03

oScience goes to work on tooth powder!
And discovers IRIUM-an amazing den.
tai Ingredient that leaves old-fashioned
methods far behind!
Pepsodent alone of tooth powders
contains this totally new kind of ingre-
dent that softens glue.like film and
floats it away like magic!
So effective is IRIUM that a good
brushing with Pepsodent Powder leaves
enamel cleaner and more radiant than
you have ever before experienced.
Now. with tooth powder m0dernized,
you can Danish dull, dingy film.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Traffic

CONTINUED From First Page
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

MOTHER, between you and me
A'i Sis is getting to be a little
show-off. Last night when Dick
called, there she sat, big as life,
right in the middle of things chirp-
ing about the new dress you made
her: how you used a remnant left
over from one of your dresses,
and got it finished in one after
noon-she even had Dick feel the
material.
Well, Elsie, you can't blame the
child's appreciating herself in
new dress. How about ourselves?
Didn't you say your jumper was
the talk of the Tennis Club meet
ing yesterday? And haven't l
been spending more time before
the mirror since l made my new
Stylish Stout" model? I actually
feel like a new person in it-imag-
inc me being vain at my age!
Flatters Stout Figure.
Oh, Mother, you're not vain and
you re as young as any OF us. You
just were lucky to find a particu-
larly f1attering style for your fig
ure. That soft jabot makes you
look lovely and the whole thing is
SO slenderizing. But only an ex-
pert like you could make such a
dress.
1t isn't being expert, Elsie, it
is choosing a pattern that is deftly
designed and giving full step-by-
step instructions on how to pro-
ceed.
Several BlOuses.
I'm going to make another
blouse for my jumper soon, Moth
er. l always admired that white
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
First "Father of Democracy"

EARLY historians wrote him
IL down as a "scurrilous young
journalist who yapped at the Father
of his country" because when
George Washington retired from the
Presidency he printed in his paper
a bitter attack on that chief eXecu-
tive, even going to the lengths of
declaring that IF ever nation
was debauched by a man, the
American nation has been by Wash
ington." But modern scholarship
has revised that opinion and has
shown that he and his grandfather,
Andrew Jackson, were the real 'Fa-
tt ers of American Democracy"
His name was Benjamin Franklin
Bache and his grandfather was Ben
jamin Franklin. At his GRANDPA
theirs knee, in both America and in
France, where he lived from 177G
to 1875, he learned the meaning of
real democracy" The elder Ben
may have prea ched the lessons, but
it was young Benny who put them
into practice.
He founded the Philadelphia Gen
eral Advertiser, later the Aurora,
and in it he alta cked Washington
because Washington was the symbol
Of the Federalist faith, which, he
was convinced, was standing in the
way of the development of the dem
ocratic ideal in the new republic
He also attacked John Adams and
that led directly to the passage of
the Alien and Sedition laws under
which statutes Benny Bache was ar
rested for libel but never prosecut-
ed.
He was still fighting when Death,
in the form of the yellow fever,
ended his tempestuous career on
September 5, 1898. He was only
twenty-nine years old but he had
labored greatly and accomplished
much. For, in what modern his
torians called 1.-The second Ameri-
can Revolution, Bache and his cru
sading newspaper had broken the
power of the Federalists and
snapped the link between them and
England. Thereby he freed the new
nation from the English idea of
semi-monarchical form of govern
ment. He made certain the victory
of the new Republican-Democratic
party which with the election of
Thomas jefferson began a real
democratic rule in this country. For
this he should be remembered rath-
er than as "scurrilous young jour
nalist."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
UNCOMMON
AMERICANS
G--o--0
By Elmo @ Western
~ r" Newspaper
CCOIL ~ ULSOU Union
He Gave Us Craps"

XXIHEN Bernard Xavier Philippe
w de Marigny de Vaudeville was
sixteen years old, his father, who
was Louisiana's richest Creole
planter, died and left his entire
fortune to the wild and headstrong
son whose every whim had been
granted by the indulgent father.
Within two years Bernard's guard
ian, finding him uncomfortable,
shipped him off to England in the
hope that life abroad might i'm.
prove his behavior.
But it didn't. For young Marig-
ny became even more dissipated in
London than he had been in New
Orleans and finally his guardian or
dered him to return home. The
boy came back, bringing with him
new dice game, called hazard,
which was then all the rage in Eng
land and France.
This was at the beginning of the
Nineteenth century and hordes OF
Americans were sWarming into the
capital of their neWly-acquired Lou
isiana territory. The pleasure-lov-
ing Creoles looked upon these ener-
getic and unmannerly visitors with
disgust and their dislike was fully
reciprocated by the Americans.
They regarded the Creoles as an
effete, alien race and spoke of
them slurringly as johnny Cra-
pauds" drogs). When they saw
them huddle around {. table play
ing Marigny's new game of haz-
ard, they called it Johnny Cra-
paud's game"
But these Yankees soon found
themselves fascinated by the game
and taking part in it with the
Creoles. Gradually they shortened
the name to 'Crapauds" and even
tually it became craps" the name
it bears to this day. Meanwhile
the man who had introduced it to
this country was steadily losing his
great fortune, little by little. Part
of it went because these despiSed
Yankees were better with the gal
Looping dominoes" than he was. Part
of it went because he was given
to making grand gestures-such as
lighting his cigar with five and ten
dollar bills twisted into spills.
Eventually his fortune was all
gone and this grand Seigneur of the
New World was reduced to the bar
est necessities Of life in tiny cot
tage, attended only by one loyal
old negress. In 1868, then feeble
old man of eightythree, he tripped
over his own doorstep and died as
the result of the fall. Thus pro-
saically ended the life of the last
great Creole gentleman. 1t had
spanned the whole history of his
state and city. Over it he had seen
floating the flags of five nations
Spain, France, the United States
and the Confederacy-an experience
given to few, if any, of his fellow
Americans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
MNHhNM 8
g OlHCN2nC

Winter Salad-Mix one cup of
celery with one cup of tart apples
and half cup of walnuts. Cut the
celery and apples into very small
dice and combine with mayon-
naise or cream dressing. Add wal
nuts just before serving. Garnish
with celery tips.
Potatoes that are to be French
fried should stand in cold water
at least an hour before cooking.
Sometimes ink stains can be re-
moved from the hands by rubbing
them with the inside of a banana
peel.
Carrots can be made crisp be-
fore cooking by scraping and leav-
ing in cold water for half an hour.
You can produce your own sour
milk for use in sour-milk recipes
by simply adding a teaspoon of
vinegar to each cup of fresh sweet
milk.
Cane-bottomed chairs should be
brushed to remove all dust and
then washed with salt and water
and placed in the open air to dry.
This treatment tightens up the
cane.
If you want to make bread
crumbs in a hurry and have not
a sieve or a large crater, put
the bread in the oven or under
the grill a few minutes to dry,
but not to get brown. Then rub
the two pieces together, and you
will have quite good crumbs for
eggs and bread crumbing or for
stufing.
Kidney Rolls-Mix one-half cup
stale bread crumbs, one-half
small onion, finely chopped, and
on h al tablespoon fine ely
chopped parsely. Season with salt
ard pepper and moisten with
beaten egg. Spread mixture on
thin slices of bacon, fasten
around pieces of lambs kidney,
using skewers. Bake in hot oven
20 minutes.
A good cleaner for glassware
having a deposit Of lime from
hard water, consists of mixture
of one cup vinegar in one quart
of warm water into which six
or eight slices of raw Irish pota-
toes have been cut.
If the roof should leak and stain
your ceiling, cover the stain with
block magnesia. Rub the block
over the spot until the stain is
covered, then smooth over with
the tips of your fingers. 1t works
like magic.
| 9 Associated Newspa pers.-W Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

pique shirt of Dicks, so I think
I'll try it for my blouse, since the
pattern is a lot like a mans shirt
in design.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1929 comes in sizes IA
to 20; 80 to AZ bust. Size 16 re-
quires 31s yards of 39-inch ma
terial for the jumper and rs
yards for the blouse. Pattern 1847
is available in sizes 36 to So. Size
38 requires 424 yards of 39-inch
material.
Pattern 1882 is designed for sizes
2 to 10 years. Size 4 years re-
quires 124 yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practi-
cal and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing,
Well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be
found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send IS cents Gin coins)
today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Patterns Is cents Gin coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Barbital Drugs.

It would seem that almost every
week new drug to ease pain or to
cause sleep appears on the market,
all of which are spoken of as 'safe"
because they contain no morphine
or other drug containing opium.
One of the most helpful drugs to
ease pain, quiet restlessness, and
induce or bring on sleep is what
is known as barbitaL It is used a
great deal in mental institutions;
and as a means of preventing epil-
epsy it is the greatest boon yet
discovered for this distressing all
ment.
However, like other powerful
drugs it may be obtained by any
body, anytime, anywhere, and the
results in many cases have been
disastrous. Just as morphine and
other dangerous drugs must be OBJ
tanned by a physicians prescrip-
ton, so also should the barbital
drugs be obtained. Mental institu-
tions, public and private, now have
barbital addicts to treat.
Sir William Wilcox, in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Associ-
alton taken from the British Lam
Get, repeats his warning that the
'barbiturates' have powerful ac-
tion on the nervous system and that
care is required in their daily use.
Even in the usual doses symptoms
such as mental depression, drowsi-
ness, visions, dizziness, unsteady
gait, indistinct speech, squint, side
ways movements of the eyes, and
paralysis of the limbs are common
results.
Some idea of the way the barbital
habit is increasing is shown by the
figures of the hospitals in Budapest.
From 1909 to 1914, 35 cases of bar
bital poisoning were admitted, while
in 1882 one hospital alone admitted
81 cases of barbital poisoning and in
addition 80 cases of poisoning from
pheno barbital.
To prevent the overuse Of barbital
tablets some physicians have pow
ders made up containing ipecac and
sugar of milk in addition to the bar
bital. The ipecac produces vomit-
ing if too much be taken.
The treatment of barbital poison
ing consists in washing out the stom-
ach, using enemas, food by the stom-
ach tube every six hours, and full
doses of strychnine.
To help fight off the barbital
habit" the withdrawal of the drug,
confinement in an institution and the
use of strychnine has brought about
recovery in a number of cases.
G Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

pique shirt of Dicks, so I think
I'll try it for my blouse, since the
pattern is a lot like a mans shirt
in design.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
AMAZING SPECIAL OFFER

You can try DEMONS on the most remark
able special offer we have ever made We
will send you full IL OF. bottle of DEMONS
Facial Magnesia (retail price $l), plus a
regular size kox Of famous Milnesia Waters
(the original Milk of Magnesia Wafers),
plus the Denton Super Mirror (shows you
your skin exactly as your skin specialist
sees i) -. all for only ST.! Cash in on
this extraordinary oHer-good for a few
weeks only. Write today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
H4Q>WARE
1NlyGDKY
n DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About Cd

Blisters and Pimples on Feet.
IRON time to time you hear the
l. old saying that the best specially
in medicine is that of the skin spe-
cialist because his patients never
die and never get better"-no worry
and a regular income. Added to
this is the fact that if he calls ev-
cry skin ailment eczema he will be
right in more than half his cases
because eczema comprises at least
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

half OF all the cases
with skin ailments.
Lately there has
been much in news
paper and magazine
advertisements re-
garding what is
C a Ii e d "athlete's
foot" where the
skin on and between
the toes becomes
reddish white and
little pimples or
bliSters are present.
t. L. L@@~ oh nrry,N
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

to be contagious and in golf, ath-
letic and other organizations fresh
straw slippers are provided so that
the feet may not come in contact
with the floors used by those al
ready suffering with this ailment.
The usual treatment is to keep the
feet clean, dry the feet thoroughly
after washing, and the use of va
rious ointments containing mer-
curry, salicylic acid and other sub.
stances.
From Tonsils and Teeth.
In some cases when there is pres
ent on the feet type of little
pustules-pimples containing pus -
very similar to ringWorm on the
hands and feet, Drs. G. G. Andrews
and G. F. Machacek in Archives of
Dermatology, Chicago, state that
some of these eruptions persist de-
spite treatment because of infec-
ton. The infections are located
chiefly in the tonsils but also in
abscessed teeth. Conditions such
as ulcer of the first or upper part
of the small intestine, chronic in
f1ammation of the large intestine
and rheumatism (arthritis) often
occur.
Of total of twenty-four patients,
nine have been entirely cured by
the removal of the tonsils. Three
others were greatly improved after
removal of the tonsils but there
were slight traces of 'tscaliness" or
scales on the hands and feet which,
however, caused no inconvenience.
One case of interest was where
there was some doubt as to the ton
sils being the cause; but suction
of the tonsils Dumping them out
with a special pump showed that
after each suction the skin condi-
ton improved; when suction was
stopped the eruption became worse.
Two weeks after the tonsils were
removed there was complete cure
which has lasted two years.
In this type of infection it is not
usually the toes and in between the
toes that are affected, as is the case
with athletes foot or ringworm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
was ruinin&
her chances

soft, inviting. First thing you know, people
are looking at you admiringly, friends are
complimenting you on your complexion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

NEW YORK (By Albert G.
Barnett for AMP - Harlem resi-
dents heard with regret this week the
long anticipated news Of the failure
of the Cooperative Paul Laurence
Dunbar Apartments at 149th Street
and Seventh Avenue erected III 1923
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at an
estimated cost of $3,500,000.
It was reported Tuesday that the
apartments had been sold by Mr..
Rockefeller to the $40 East 73rd
Street Corporation, headed by D..
Crawford Stuckless, the reported
consideration heing $1,o00,oo0. In
the transfer, it was reported Mr..
Rockefeller took back a purchase
money mortgage Of S350,ooo which
in turn was subject to first mort
gage of S65, 900, both given to the
New York Savings Bank and "ray-
able according to the bond. Z
Tenant-Owners Are Repaid Equities
Harlenites particularly regret the
transfer of the Dunbar because it
represented the biggest effort at CO.
operative apartment buying ever
started il the country and its de-
velopmcnt was being watched with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Representative Fish Was Introduced by
DIR. Emmett Scott Secretary of Howard
University and Former Secretary to
Booker It. Washington

ment of the Antilynching Bill.
The 100000 colored veterans who
served in our armed forces during
the World War wee told they were
fighting to make the world safe for
Democracy. 1t is about time that
the United States was made safe for
their own people from lawlessness
and lynching.
/ urge every colored minister to
demand from their pulpits next Sum
day, on the eve of the opening OF
Congress, that the President come
out openly in favor of a Federal
Antilynching law, without mental
reservations or fear of political re-
action from Southern States.
This is great American issue,
transccnding party lines, and merely
provides Federal legislation to safe
guard the lives, liberty and property
Of the American people regardless
Of race, color or creed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

The genera chairman, Jessie
llathcacA VIII preside 1T the opening
meeting which is % be held at Lin
dem alsf. friday night, Nov. II.
I7olloWin.r The opening meeting, the
toa Bfaach will receive ii honor
of TIC visiting NACW members and
fliypeI4
All business sessions. luncheon
and tae Banquet Mil be held at the
I,a1ton AL Institute. The section
il Director, Jessie q. Harris will
preside st Ill basines sessions Pre-
siding u the luncheon session il
Grace Wooason VI Nilberforce, @.
LYDIA IIHll II Cincinnati viii preside
t The pmol discussion which will be
ted 81 Betlah Whithy Of Detroit.
The loeal president. Mande Walker
sill preside I'll the banquet Satur-
day Whieh q open q college grad
nat, oply Camille liood of Gin
cinnati, WI be Toast Mistress, and
Ruth Alton, al.a af Cincinnati, viii
ae onf eaIlel
Oh sunday mofaia4 the Dayton
brooch III he hosIe 81 tbs mem-
bera aad ffierlls 81 lghl seeing
l.ip. .ihclma Netallmi viii pres
da NJ TIE peeial Siee At Hion
Bpi sltnfrh IL n am.
ellaaman of The laeal committee
a Marry Walkcf, registration;
Virginia t.larE rfogram; Marie
Naaa, lseed, ho iataIitl., Thelma
HsealAm. iEiN eoing sidney
iata nlaee of neettng; Iueetta
9'aHii6 iila VIOLA Turner, pub
lteilv
4 committee III laeal women from
l5lpla Ahha sofo9iiies will serve
tbe n6la sna Theta and Alpha
lridag nieHi us assistant hostessef
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, JR., SELLS
HARLEM DUNBAR APARTMENTS
Liquidates $500, 500 Concern, Returns $780,
600 To Tenants; Cooperatives Among Negroes
Given Setback AS Nations Biggest Effort Fails

eagerness by eolored people all over
the nation To the credit of Mr..
Rockefeller it must be recorded
that not single tenant-owner lost a
penny, as he refunded to them in
cash. $500,000 they had paid into
the equity fund, which was created
to purchase the building when the
accumulated reserve was sufficient to
negotiate il. Some Of the long-term
tenants received refunds Of from
$500 to s7o0, and higher.
Official notice of the sale was
given the 51l tenants Of the sepa-
rate apartments last Monday when
Frank S. Staley, acting for MI.
Rockefeller, sent them this notice:
please be advised that John p.
Rockefeller, Jr., has this day sold
and conveyed the property known
as the Paul Laurence Dunbar APP vt
ments to 800 East 73rd Street Cor
poration. All rent now due or here
after payable by you is to be paid
to $50 East 73rd Street Corporation,
at the building office, 259d Seventh
Avenue, or otherwise as the new
owner may hereafter direct and re-
quest.