davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-22

friends New Deal who cling to this theory
that the political further
significance into James Roorhs
to Wall Street
Business wants to get rid OF the surplus
former mas aeaoy ost lace
Treasury of them at least
Jimmy" the brokers and bankers What
dc What shall do?"
didn't the
along, friends OF the New
needs business loans
treasury
created
winthrop Adrichs blaming government regulation
Shortly thereafter the Che
Iehh University economist
md nationwide hook-up.
speeches
dissolve the R. F. C. as lenomg
he he will
budget but doesn't
what with the far from dssobe
Jones'
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Milk Sales Slower in Britain.

DALLAS. October % (Pl.-The Eng
lishman's pot Of tea and pint of arr
and-'arf make the British milkman's
selling job a tough one. John Snow
den of London told the International
Association of Milk Dealers conven-
ton here today.
Snowden said his countrymen drink
only about half as much milk per
capita as American, but used more in
puddings and confections-andi in tea.
but assuredly not in ale.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

vakia and the Reich in the irnme-
diate future, but rebellion of the
100000 Germans who are citizens
of Czechoslovakia.
In such an eventuality, which
appears to many a proba bility. the
central government undoubtedly
will use all the forces at its disposal
to put down the uprising of these
Germans. A bloodier civil war than
the world has witnessed In years
past in Ireland will begin and the
consequences will be serious.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

welt con c e d e d
that the deficit
would be higher
this year than he
had estimated,
but he did not
mention one OF
the principal rea-
sons W ny t h e
Federal expendi-
lures are running
about $23S,oOO,-
600 ahead of last
year. Much OF
this is due to the
Increased prices
the Government
itself has to pay
Evening star., 1937-10-22

While the government adopt official neutral
attitude inconceDdble that the German people uho De
borders CzecholoUdkdthe BaDdrdnS-uU mot
a
the allowed his fellow
Czecholovakia
Evening star., 1937-10-22
What's Back of It All
Secret Wall Street Visit by James Roosevelt Rumored
in Sounding Sentiment.
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE.

hands off policy in regard to the STOCK
market little misleading according to story wnspereo aoo
to be officially denied mere ye
a White emiay sent into tine
mart surprised gentlemen VINO re-
either but the Presidents own
and secretary, James.
reported sent his most uinadte odaser ou
Broad and Wall Streets ana to ASK
frankly do?
given WHICH, "nen averaged up
apparently amounted to "do nothing
something quite different
the battlefield between
willard the New Deal They
brought the crash but they say
market and keep there
the started.
Commission, hear this story:
efforts OF
Evening star., 1937-10-22
This Changing World
Musso1ini's Troop Withdrawal Solution Is Hollow
Victory for His Foes.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

USSOI and Hitler pufed They have shown the world
Nu dramatic
~ them only u,.,-..,.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

OF Europe, MussoI1ni told hls AM
bassador in London to offer p So
luton. This solution was that all
the powers who have finger in the
Spanish pie effect token" with
drawal of volunteers. Then, we
will see.
There was wild rejoicing in
London and In Paris. The in
spired press interpreted this move
of II Duce as sign of weakness;
a capitulation of the relationships
Evening star., 1937-10-22

tain insiders to build up their sup
plies of stocks, depleted when prices
went up earlier in the year. With
that start, the anti-New Dealers
took hold in preparation for the
1888 congressional elections. BY
manipulation lin spite of S. E. c.
rules, they can continue adeclin-
ing market, and New Deal enemies
believe that many of Roosevelt's
supporters will leave him in the
Evening star., 1937-10-22

THE opinions ,Drters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN
effort to give all sides questions OF Interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Friends of Jesse Jones will
tell you that he is by no means
ready to retire to private life. He
has energy and ambition, plus.
They will also tell you that he
is young enough and able enough
to be President, to say nothing of
Vice President. He has some ex-
ceedingly good friends in some ex-
ceedingly high places, and places
where the New Deal is not such a
u-eIoo,,oe e,thject of discussion
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Business Seen
Blamed for
Price Rise
Government Contro ol
Agitation Is In
dicated.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

OVERNMEN7' intervention IN
the business life of the coun-
1 Y try has been sugar-coated by
~ administration spokesmen in
their speeches as q great humani-
tartan endeavor, but the cold facts
of what it costs in the way of in
creased prices to the whole public are
not as readily camouf1aged.
Little by little the truth is coming
out. The other day President Roose-
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Few Girls Seek DoWrY.

Only a few girls are expected to
apply this year for the marriage
doWries of $50 given annually to Lon
don brides under Britain's most ro-
mantle dowry This is because of the
clty's decreasing resident population.
The distribution is according to the
bequest Of Signor Pasquale Favale,
made in 1882. Favale, an italian.
went to London, became rich and
married London girl AS a tribute
to his wife. he left $500, to be dis
tributed annually in sums Of $50 each
as marriage bounties to three City of
London girls between the ages of 16
and 25. The money was allowed to
accumulate until 1914, when the
charity was first distributed. Alto
gether 139 girls have applied, and Sc
of them have received their $50.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
TWizzler Answer.

If the flyer was dead when the first
person reached him no one knew that
he had been thinking about the sur
prise attack that could be planned
around the information which he had
secured.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Being void in his partners suit.
West made what seemed to him the
safest lead-the jack of hearts. Dunn
my played low and declarer trumped
Easts King Gloomily surveying the
dummy, declarer decided he might as
well play trumps. After dropping the
queen Of clubs he played third round,
discarding spade and a diamond
from dummy, and then finessed dunn
mys queen of diamonds. Surprised
that the queen held, he ruffed an
other heart and when East's ace fell
declarer for the first time saw ray
of hope. He played the ace of spades
and Vests distribution was complete
ly revealed when he failed to follow.
East'S ace-king of hearts had evidently
been blank. Therefore West was def
nitely placed with six hearts, four
diamonds and three clubs. Declarer
then played his two remaining trumps
and West, in order to guard his heart
honor was forced to throw a diamond
The rest was easy. Declarer led his
remaining diamond, won with dunn
mys ace, then threw West in with the
king. That unfortunate player had
to lead from his ten-eight of hearts
into dummy's Queen-nine. A remark
ably lucky but well-played hand.
(CopyriRht, 1872
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If a stamped t3-centb
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
of contract bridge. send with your request
a stamped '3-cent). self addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc. 13o
and YOU will receive an outline without
any charpe
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Winning Contract.

David Burnstne Merwin D Maier Os-
valid Jacoby. Howard Schenken worlds
leading team -of-four. inventors of the syS-
tenn that has beaten every other system
in existence
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Not Impossible.

NOL AWpOSSlUIe.
N CHANGING over the North and
South hands below, the optimistic
contract of six clubs at which the
a partnership had arrived would
seem impossible of fulfillment. South
undoubtedly bid the hand right up to
the hllt, and his partners final slam
bid was extremely questionable. How
ever, declarer proceeded to make his
contract by combination squeeze
and end play.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A854
~Q97 763
"A Q62
A. AK oJ7
" 10 5 So
a We YAK
K j 10 1914
@976 +Q3
A 10 SO
<8
4 AkJ l0842
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
IA Dbl. ~ Dbl.
Pass 3D. Pass 3NT.
Pass 81 Pass 6%
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Complete Radio Course.

Five local youths. Browning Chew
ming. D. O, Hunter, James H. Mills,
R. Pari$eau and W. s. Smoot, we're
graduated by the Capitol Radio En-
gineering Institute At exercises in the
Willard Hotel Friday night.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
F. ]. MALL0Y HEADS
SPALDING COUNCIL
Elected Grand Knight by K. Of c
Group-Other Officers Are
Chosen.

Frank J. Msllov has been elected
grand knight of Spaulding Council,
knights Of Columbus. to succeed
Thomas F. Carlin. who is completing
his second term in office.
Other new officers elected include
John ]. Carmody, deputy grand
knight; F. H. Huneke. treasurer re-
elected for thirty eighth term, Will
liam G. MCGUIRE, chancellor: Clarence
j. Oursdnik, recording secretary:
Ralph j. De La Vergne. warden:
Frank P. Hanrahan. advocate, Will
liam j. Ryan. trustee; Thomas e.
Lucas. Bernard J. Book and r. H.
Rice, guards
Malloy and Thomas F. Carlin We're
named a. delegates to the 1893 State
convention. with J. Fred Brady and
Carmody as alternates.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Nations Remove Fence.

Barbed wire no longer separates
the people Of Yugoslovia and Bulgaria
The fence that barred the frontier
has been removed. Recently the
Yugoslavia government ordered the
obstruction, which was erected in
1920. cleared away, So pleased were
the people on either side Of the line
that they did not wait for the
authorities to act, but quickly pulled
down the fence.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

ington Long, of New Jersey. Mrs. ia
son Hudson and Raymond Long. of
Philadelphia; three grandchildren,
and also two brothers, James B. and
Daniel Long of FrankfOrd, all of
whom were here for the funeral.
The pallbearers were from Wissa-
hiskon Tribe No. 20, Improved Order
of Red Men, as follows: Past Great
Sachem E. V. Baker, Past Great
Sachem H. V. Tubbs. Great Sachem
Edward l.. Brasure, Past Sachems
Elisha B. McCabe, James b. McCabe
and William A. Law.
Capt. Harry Derrickson attended "a
conference of the U. S. Coast Guards
men at Chincoteague. Va. on Thurs
day OF last week. Mrs. DerricksOn
accompanied him and attended
luncheon at l p. m, at the home of
Commander and Mrs. G. j. Sullivan.
given in honor of the officers wives
before leaving this district for Eliz-
abeth City, N. c. The Derricksons
had as dinner guests on Sunday Mrs.
Burl Jones of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Quillen and Mr.. Walter
Bryan of Lewes. where Captain Der
rickson is in charge of the u. S. Coast
Guard Station. Before the dinner
the party motored to .Wachapreague.
Va. and attended church. Their son.
Paul Derrickson, is now in the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes. being treated
for an infection resulting from hav-
ing stuck a fish bone in his finger.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
FRANKFORT

The carnival. under the direction
of the Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company, started last Wednesday
evening. The weather has been most
miserable. 1t has rained every night
The parade scheduled for Friday
night was held Monday evening.
Friday evening as the parade was
forming it began to rain; Monday
evening it did not rain until after
the parade. There was very big
attendance. Companies in line from
Pittsville, Md, Milton, Willards, Md,
Sharptown, Md, Selbyville, Millville,
Millsboro and Berlin. Md. The pa
rade was led by Hope Bennett, Re-
becca Graves, Betty Tingle and Mary
Elizabeth Gum. Exceptionally good
music was furnished by the Howard
Mccall Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, American Legion Post No.
20, of Philadelphia.
Manford Penuel who has been con-
ducting a feed business in the old
school building on Thatcher street
has sold his business 10 the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange. They are
continuing the business under the
management of Grise McCabe.
Wallace Truitt Of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives in this town.
On Monday evening there was
severe wind storm with heavy rain,
thunder and lightning. There was
some damage. Corn was blown over
and telephone lines were broken.
Monday evening the Milton Fire
Company received the two prizes.
The first was for having the most
men in line, and the second to the
company coming the greatest dis
tance having ten or more men in
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards Of
Wilmington were visitors last Sun
day to Mrs. Charles r. Davis.
The remains of Frank Adams OF
Philadelphia were brought here
Tuesday for burial in Carey's ceme-
terry. He was old, and was a son of
the late Capt. Reuben Adams who
liyen here several years ago.
John McCrea. an aged colored man.
died last Sunday afternoon. He was
buEied Tuesday at the colored church. !
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
SEAFORD

Miss Isabelle McWilliams. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Mcwilliams
of ,Rhodesdale, is spending some
time here with her brother-in-law
and sister. DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Dunn
of West seaford.
Miss Barbara Ann Jones of New
ark, N. j., is spending several days
here with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Jones in West Sea-
ford.
Nanticoke Post No. 6. American
Legion and Auxiliary held joint
meeting here this past week and Of
ficers of the Auxiliary were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. George
E. Warrington; vice-president, Mrs.
Karl X. Brown; secretary, Mrs. J.
Norman Hearn; treasurer. Mrs. Med
ford l.. Watson; historian, Mrs. J. A.
Walker: sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Ed
ward Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Blades
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a fine son at their home i'm
Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hurley
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of fine son at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover.
DR.. j. w. Lynch is encamped at
Fort Hancock, N. j., with the regular
National Guards DR.. Lynch is
commissioned lieutenant.
Mrs. Howard H. Morgan. wife of
City Councilman Morgan, chaperoned
the children's choir of the st. Johns
NJ. E. Sunday School on a picnic to
Oak Orchard this. past week.
The Sunday School class of Mrs.
o. T. Baynard of Blades left this
Monday morning for a weeks outing
at Bethany Beach.
The Seaford Boy Scout Troop is
preparing for Camp Rodney which
on the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gulette are
spending several weeks in New
Hampshire as the guest of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sweet.
Miss Sara Howard, trained nurse
of Philadelphia, has been spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Howard.
Jackie Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence C. Allen OF West Seaford
has returned home after spending
several days in Newark, N. J. as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Hill formerly of SeafoTd.
DIR. J. II. MOwen has returned here
after spending the past weekend in
Baltimore with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parker have re-
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

six weeks in the Western States.
Miss Cora Culver, of TheilIs, N. Y,
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

turned to their apartment at the
Hotel Sussex otter spending about
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

is spending her vacation here with
her father and sister.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Who, When and Where to Pay and
Forms For Making Returns

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of 1000 or more or
gross income of $1,000 or more,
and married couples who had net
income of $4,000 or more or gross
income of $1,000 or more must file
returns.
WHEN? The filing period be-
gins January l and ends March Is,
1887.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his prin-
cipal place of business.
HOW? See instructions on
forms 1040A and 1040.
WHAT? Four percent normal
tax on the amount of net income
in excess of the personal exemp-
tion, credit for dependents, earned
income credit, and interest on obli-
cations of the United States and
obligations Of instrumentalities of
the United States Surtax on sur
ia net income in excess of S4 ,OOO
Forms for filing returns of in
come for 1886 have been sent to
persons who filed returns last year.
Failure to receive form, however,
does not relieve a taxpayer of his
obligation to file his return and pay
the tax on time, on or before
March Is if the return is made on
the calendar year basis, as is the
case with most individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal, from
the Offices of collectors of internal
revenue and deputy collectors.
Persons whose net income for 1886
was derived chiefly from salary or
wages and was not in excess of
$1,000 should make their returns
on form 1040A. Persons whose net
income was in excess of $1,000, or,
regardless of amount, was derived
from business, profession, rents
or sale of property, are required TO
use larger form, 1040. Failure
to use the proper form presents
difficulties to both the taxpayer
and and Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue. Therefore. it is emphasized
that taxpayer engaged in busi-
ness or profession from which he
derived a net income of less than
IS. 900 is required to use the larger
form.
The return must be filed with
the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the tax
payer has his legal residence or
principal place of business on or
before midnight of March Is, 1887.
The tax may be paid in full at the
time of filing the return or in four
equal istallments. due on or before
March Is, June Is, September IS,
and December Is.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
CORSEY KING WEDDING
NEAR CHESWOLD

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
January 18th, a large company of
guests assembled at the residence
of the brides uncle, Otho Marvel,
near Moorton, (now Cheswold) to
witness the marriage of Miss Ella
King to William T. Corsey, of near
Dover, by the Rev. w. M. Warner,
of Wyoming. Under an evergreen
arch, from which suspended a large
bell, composed Of moss, cream and
pink roses, the bride and groom
stood while taking the sacred vows.
The bride was nicely attired in
white-cream and pink roses. The
ceremony was followed by sup
per, finished with ice cream and
cake. The bride received many
presents, together with the best
wishes of her friends.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY7
Wednesday, February 10th, Set by
the Chamber of Commerce

The forty second semi annual
Dollar Day to be conducted in
der the auspices of the Mercantile
Section of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be held on Wednesday
February 10. Wilmington mer-
chants are preparing to make it
the finest and most outstanding Of
all, from the viewpoint of the con
servative shopper Edward A.
Munich, chairman of the Mercan-
tile Sections Cooperative Sales
Committee, under whose direction
the Dollar Day" will be conducted,
states that a survey he just has
completed of preparations of mer-
chants for the event shows that
never in the long history of these
semi-annual sales events, have ar
rangements been made to present
to shoppers such bargains and
such values. The cooperation of
the Wilmington Bureau of Police
has been accorded gladly to pro-
tect out-of-town buyers from park
ing restrictions, and there is pub
lished in this issue of this paper
coupon, which, if cut out by the
shopper and affixed to the wind
chield of automobiles, will permit
parking as long as necessary in
Wilmington on Dollar Day" with
out interference.
This year, more than hundred
of Wilmington's leading mercantile
establishments are participating in
the event, and, after weeks of quiet
but vigorous and careful prepara-
tion through thorough combing of
wholesale markets and laying plans
for drastic reductions on their pres
ent stocks, will be prepared to offer
to shoppers from all over the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula and adjacent
counties of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey heretofore unattainable val
ues. Official Dollar Day stores,
as usual, will display distinctive
emblem and price cards, both of
which viii bear the copyrighted en-
blem of the Chamber of Commerce.
Shoppers are urged by the Com
mittee in charge to shop in those
stores displaying these uniform
signs and price tickets as they des-
ignate those merchants officially
participating in the event. All Will
mington stores participating in
Dollar Day will be open at 9
o'clock and are arranging for extra
sales people to prevent the neces-
sity of anyone waiting. Mer-
chandise to be offered will meet the
most discriminating taste and the
entire range of pocketbook "sizes."
The committee in charge have
made it clear that Dollar Day"
will be held on February 10th, re-
gardless of weather conditions. 1t
neither will be postponed, nor will
Dollar Day" merchandise bargains
be available before or after that
date
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
HONOR COMES
TO PROF. Helm
Vocation Director of Della
ware Becomes a Wash
ingtOn COnsultant
|F.R.WILCOX AAA OFFICER

Professor r. w. Helm, Newark,
State Director for Vocational Edu-
cation and professor of Vocational
Education at the University of Del
aware has accepted an appoint
ment as consultant ex-officio for
the Educational Policies Commis-
sion of Washington, D. C. The
Educational Policies Commission,
which was appointed late in 1885
by the National Education Asso-
citation and the Department of Su-
perintendence for a five-year term
to draft long-range program of
American education, is obtaining
the advice and support of educa-
tional agencies in the United Stat
es in carrying out its program.
Professor Helm, who, last fall was
elected president of the Delaware
State Education Association, has
been asked to serve as consultant
ex-officio to the Commission in or
der to aid them by expressing opin-
ions of issues brought up by the
Commission, by raising issues to be
considered by the Commission, and
by reporting conclusions of educa-
tion committees to the Commis-
sion. Professor Helms appoint
ment is for his term of Office as
president of the Delaware State
Education Association.
F. r. Wilcox Gets New Position
Francis r. Wilcox, extension
marketing specialist of the Uni
versity of California and former
associate director of the Division
of Marketing and Marketing
Agreements of the AAA, has been
appointed director of the Division,
Howard R. Tolley, AAA admins
traitor announced to-day. Mr..
Wilcox succeeds Jesse w. Tapp
who will devote full time to his
duties as assistant administrator of
the AAA. In this capacity Mr..
Tapp will assist Mr.. Tolley in
handling administrative matters,
particularly those relating to fin
ances and to marketing agreement
programs and surplus removal op-
erations. The new director of the
Division of Marketing and Market
ing Agreements of the AAA has
been engaged in cooperative mar
keting activities and in marketing
extension work for the University
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

of California during most of the
time since he was graduated from
the Utah State University in 1925
and for two years continued hi.
studies at the University of Cali
fornia. He was appointed aeyo-
ciate director of the AAA Division
of Marketing and Marketfne
Agreements in November, 1929
After a years service. he returned
to the University of California a.
extension marketing specialist