davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
ENTERTAINMENT HAD
BY JUNIOR ORDER

The weekly meeting of the Ray
mond B. Crabtree council of the
Junior Order was held last night
and the Sam F. Vance Memorial Con-
test was launched at the time.
The Lowry family was present as
special entertainment, and an AM
nouncement was made of entertain
ment for the next meeting.
The officers, committees and past
councillors will have a Dutch Supper
next Thursday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See Page Four

/ What is solder?
q Name the sixth wife of Henry VIII
of England.
3. In which state is the Black War
rior River?
4. In what country was hara-kirki
practiced?
5. What is a somniloquist?
6. Is the human hair a conductor of
electricity?
7. Name the Philistine woman loved
by Samson.
8. Where are the Diamede Islands?
9. Who was William Howard Taft?
10. What is a pseudonym?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank the many friars
who so kindly remembered mo y
Christmas. They have never been a.
good to me before, and I just w.S ~
everybody to know the kindness y
very greatly appreciated. "
ANNA WYCHE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
ONE DEFENDANT IN
RECORDERS COURT

One defendant faced Recorder R.
r. Clements at todays session of
county court.
Thomas Aston, Negro, was charged
with assaulting with deadly weapon,
a shot gun, and probable cause was
found, and he was bound over to the
next term of Vance Superior Court
under a $4OO bond, which he gave.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Fruit Canning Heavy.
There were over 2l8,000,oo0 cases
OF canned fruits and vegetables pro-
duced in the United States in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
ADEQUATE WIRING
COSTLY IF TARDY
Cheaper to Put in Plenty of
Copper at Start, Is
Advice.

NEW YORK, May 15.-In comment
ing upon the recent survey conducted
by the Niagara Hudson System, which
found that at least 11,207 American
home owners want air conditioning,
automatic heating and a modern, elec-
trifled kitchen, Electrical Merchandise
ing, trade magazine, points out in its
special electrical home issue for May
the importance Of anticipating these
desires when building Adequate wir-
Ing in the beginning saves much trou-
BILE and expense in the future when
additional electrical equipment Is
wanted
Some families want electric refrig-
orators, lamps which offer scientifically
correct illumination and eye protection
and all the new electrical comforts.
Full OF enthusiasm for the electrical
home. they might decide to put in an
all-electric laundry. Then they find
that the basement room, where the
stationary tubs do duty, has only one
outlet.
They call in the electrical con-
tractor to put in another outlet. He
looks at the switch by the door, the
lone outlet, the lamp suspended by
cord from the center Of the ceiling,
and explains to them that their home
isn't wired for electrical laundry
equipment. What they have to have
Is an appliance circuit, which means
heavier wire with sufficient amount
OF copper to conduct full voltage which
will be adequate for the appliances.
He'll probably tell them, too, that it
pays to look ahead Bit Then they
won't have to tear things out and re-
wire as electrical needs increase. The
way things are going nowadays, they
will keep right on wanting more elec-
trical help in their housekeeping. If
the wires aren't right, they will have
to do without.
When building home it Is essential
to look into the wiring situation thor
oughly before giving the go ahead"
Evening star., 1937-05-15
design to this type Of housing which
has caused q stir in architectural

design to this type Of housing which
has caused a stir in architectural
circles.
Briefly. the development as a unit
follows the modern trend away from
the old row-on-rov alignment toward
more picturesque grouping. There
are completed houses Eventually
there will be IA in the first unit) Of
cream. white and red brick, no two
Of which are alike. An aerial view
would reveal geometrical placement
OF the houses around three central
lnclosed courtyards surrounded by
garages, service entrances and high
walled kitchen gardens. In this way
the parking and service problems have
been solved without sacrificing artis-
tic harmony. The back doors are as
charming as the fronts. The entire
property Is surrounded by wide lawns,
shrubbery and trees set out under the
direction Of the landscape architect,
Sharon Farr.
The Hamlet Is said to be the first
Evening star., 1937-05-15
THE HAMLET NEARS
END OF FIRST UNIT
Two Additional Houses in Inter.
esting Development Open
Tomorrow.

With the opening to the public to-
morrow Of two additional houses in
The Hamlet, one Of the most inter-
esting housing developments In the
country nears completion OF It's first
group.
Located in the rolling countryside
at Connecticut avenue and the East
West Highway, near Chevy Chase and
Columbia Country Clubs, this new
suburb Of early American houses was
designed by Dan Kirkhuff, California
architect, and has attracted the at
tention Of architects and housing ex-
perts from New York, Chicago and
many other cities.
While a good deal of pioneering in
planned housing has been under
taken by the Federal Government
during the past few years, such as
Greenbelt, in nearby Maryland, and
by private corporations such as the
Colonial Village project, most Of it
has been concentrated on low rent,
mass housing, usually Of the apart
ment type. This, on the other hand,
Is an outstanding example of what
can be done with group of individual
houses arranged over a considerable
acreage to form fashionable neigh
borhood. It is the successful adapta-
ton OF modern ideas of community
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Directions
TO REACH: Drir> Wisconsin Ire ., Con.
nechcut Are. 10 Bradley Blrd, left to Manning
DriCe, right 10 houses.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

signal to the builder. It is good econ
omy to provide for complete electrifl-
cation now rather than later.
Adequate wiring means a saving,
also, in the use Of ones present ap-
pliances. 1t permits the full flow OF
electrical power after it passes through
the meter. Tight" or inadequate,
wires choke of this full flow and re-
suit in voltage drop-a direct none
tary loss because the current which
passes through the meter without OBJ
struction Is what the home owner pays
for.
Adequate wiring is, therefore, simply
enough copper. enough outlets and
switches The cost of An adequate
wiring installation over an made
quate one is approximately per cent
of the total building cost.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
FAIRFAX GARDENS
TO0PENFORSHOW
Public to See Is of Them in
Exhibition Listed for
May %. )
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
local gardens will be opened to the
public for the annual Spring Garden
and flower show to be held by the
Garden Club of Fairfax, May %, from
II am. to 6 pm, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Amos H. Chilcott,
president Of the Fairfax garden group,
The show will differ from former
ones in that there will be no specimen
classes. All classes will be shown at
the various gardens and homes opened
Tor the occasion. Heretofore, 1t has
been the custom to have specimen
exhibits in Willard Hall, with arrange
ment groups displayed at different
gardens and homes.
A committee in charge of arrange
ments for the show has been named by
Mrs. Chilcott as follows:
Mrs. LomaX Tayloe chairman; Miss
Adelaide Lewis. Mrs E. F. Howrey,
Mrs. William E. Earle, Mrs. w. G..
Sheehan, Mrs. Lennig Sweet, Mrs. R.
w. Stump and Mrs Charles Po1er.
Trophies to Be Awarded.
Several special trophies are to be
awarded, including silver cup to
the winner of the horticultural exhibit
for member clubs of the Garden Club
OF Virginia, and the sweepstakes prize
Tor the winner of most points in
arrangement classes.
Heading the list of gardens to be on
display will be that of Mrs. Chilcott
at the home OF her father, DR.. F.. w.
Huddleson, county treasurer, con-
sidered one OF the most beautiful of
the smaller gardens In northern
Virginia
Others whose gardens will be open,
with the classes to be shown, follow:
Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, Epis-
copal rectory, arrangement OF foliage
IN white container, with or without
4ower accent.
Mrs. Willard Herring, terrarium:
Mrs. John S. Barbour, the Oaks.
~-o"SA oAA oAASSulSllt 1Ol COllSOle CaCle
to be used In green room: Mrs. Walter
Ianslll Oliver, flower arangement.
container and flowers In tones of one
Aolor.
Other Gardens
Mrs. Charles Pozer, flower arrange
ment IN stone jar for garden terrace.
Ihls Is one Of the oldest homes In the
country.
Mrs. William E. Earle garden only:
the Misses Lewis, arrangement of five
Varities of flowers; Mrs E. F. Howrey,
arrangement OF vines in pair Of vases
Tor mantel; Mrs. Richard r. Farr.
horticultural exhibit Of member clubs
OF the Garden Club OF Virginia; Mrs,
James E. Nickel, breakfast tray: Mrs,
Lenn1g Sweet, japanese arrangement
OF Spring Towering material.
Mrs. F. D. Richardson, White House.
arrangement of white flowers in white
containers; Mrs Robert D. Graham,
miniature arrangements, 3 inches or
less, miniature arrangements, 6 inches
or less and pair of vases, container and
flowers not to exceed inches: Mrs.
George Muller, garden only, and Mrs,
Lomax Tayloe, garden only.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
PROPERTIES DECIDED

WARRENTON, Va, May IS (Spe-
ciaD.-Wallace N. Tiffany. commits
sioner, has decided to Frederick Bar
tenstein q parcel OF real estate In
Fauquier County, consideration ap-
proximately $400; w. P. Strickler has
sold to v. E. Strickler parcel OF real
estate, consideration approximately
$400, according to deeds recorded In
the ONCE Of the clerk Of the court. on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

ment need not be restricted to the
low-rental scale OF the BROOKLYN
project, Arthur c. Holden, chairman
Of the Institute Committee, declared
that the city could, with the oo-opera-
tion of the owners of the property,
omit many OF the streets which have
been mapped. Concerted action BY
the city and by insurance companies
and savings banks holding the purse
strings in real estate developments
would make possible the construction
throughout the area Of the park and
garden type Of apartment house, with
adequate garage and recreational ia
cilities, he said.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

actually put into execution in this
country. 1t Is presented by Thomas
j. Fisher Co., which announces the
opening Of two houses tomorrow for
public inspection.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
REMAPPING URGED
Architects Suggest Housing
Around World Fair Site.

Remapping the areas surrounding
the World Fair site for large-scale
housing projects on super blocks, like
those in the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn, was recommended to the
Mayors Committee on City Planning
by the Committee on Civic Design Of
the New York Chapter Of the Amert-
can Institute Of Architects.
Pointing out that such q develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Mrs. Ira E. Williams, 99, of Sara gosa, Tex, was a spy and dispatch bearer for Confederate forces dur ing the Civil war The smuggled guns through Northern lines but never killed man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
Wood Workers Are to Demand
 Wage Increase
Convention of Seven Hun. dred Move for Ten
 cent an Hour Boost

LONGVIEW, Wash, Feb. 24. = The Federation of Wood Workers, represented by more than 700 dele gates at a convention here. voted to recommend to all District Councils they demand ten cents an hour in- crease in wages for all lumber work CTS.
 The convention also voted to in- clude in future contracts a pro- vision requiring employers to agree to hire only union labor whenever available and when vacancy oc- CUTS, to notify the union.
 Other resolutions demanded the Washington State Legislature in vestigate the academic freedom al the University of Washington, en- dorsed President RooSevelt'S court reorganization program, and urged Congress to appropriate $20o,00o fol the LaFollette Civil Liberties inves- tigation of spy systems and black listing allegedly being used by Pa cific Coast lumbermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
CONTEST VOTES BE ANN OUNCED
 ON T0MO MORROW
First Tabulation of Em- pire's On to Mexico Tour
 VIII Be Made Thursday

The Daily Alaska Empires Good Will Contest and On To Mexico Travel Tour first tabulation of votes showing the standings of the vari- ous contestants will be published in this newspaper tomorrow.
 Costs Subscriber Nothing
 Votes are issued with all paid subscriptions of the Daily Alaska Empire absolutely free; and con- testants should contact the sub scribers of the Daily Alaska Empire and ask that they save their votes for them. In this way great re- serve of votes may be built up.
 Few Contestants Unrep0rted
 There are a few girls in the list nominated by their friends who have not yet reported to the Circu- lation Contest Manager of the Elm pire. With the long list of prizes which will be awarded in this con- test, the further delay of special instruction to contestants may be costly Telephone 374 for an ap- pointment, or better still, call at the business office of the Daily Elm pire and ask for the Contest Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

The University of Alaska Mining Extension course, conducted by Howard G. Wilcox, will commence tomorrow evening, February 25, at 7:3o o'clock in the Williams Build ing. corner of Second and Frank lin Streets. Classes will be held each evening, Monday to Friday in- elusive, for period of approxi- mately five weeks.
 The course includes instruction in general geology, rocks and rock minerals, ore deposits, and identi- fication of minerals by simple lab oratory tests One session will be devoted to Mining Law.
 The subjects are handled so as to be of use to anyone interested in prospecting, and previous techni- cal knowledge is not necessary for enrolment
 Feeling there was a need for in- struction in mining throughout the Territory, the 1885 Legislature ap- propriated funds for this work tC be carried on by the University of Alaska. Due to the response to this work, two special instructors are giving courses in Valdez and Nome this year.
 The first two mining extension classes were held in Juneau, be- ginning in October, 1885, with g total registration of 214. Follow ing the Juneau course, classes were held in Ketchikan with enrolment of 1858. Petersburg with 67, anc Wrangell with 30, making tota registration of 469 for the first year
 This years Mining Extension courses have been held in Cordova Anchorage, and Seward, with to- tai enrolment of 260 to date. At present a course is being con ducted at Valdez by William A. O. Neill, with approximately 50 regis. tered This years work will bs completed with courses in Nom,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
Wise, Shiels Will
 Be Guests of Juneau Chamber Tomorrow

Clarence Wise, new owner of the Zynda Hotel, and Archie Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon tomorrow in the Terminal Cafe. MT. Shiels will discuss the prospects for promot- ing new industries in the Terri tory
 Another feature announced for tomorrow is special steak lunch con Wilbur Irving of the Terminal is preparing for the Ch m b e r members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
SEATTLE HAS
 LIGHT VOTING
 COUNCIL RACE
Only About 5000 of To- tai Registration of l02,-
 211 Go to Polls

SEATTLE, Feb. 24-An extremely light municipal primary vote was cast yesterday for councilmen.
 David Lockwood and James Sea- votto led the field of the six nom- mated followed in order by William Norton, who is a police officer, also minister: William Whiteside, Lockwood's running mate under the Cincinnatus Order banner; Hugh Bellay, former University of Wash ington instructor who was dismissed from the University when he filed for office, and Councilman Austin GriffithS
 Three Councilmen are to be elect ed to office at the election to be held on March 9.
 Lockwood's vote was 25,622. Only about 55,000 voted out of total registration of 182,211.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
MAKES REPORT, PLANE CRASH,
 WHEN Il DIED
Structural F allure May Have Caused Disaster in San
 Franciscom Bay

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-J. Mon- roe Johnson, of the Air Bureau, Department of Commerce, said il appeared that "unmistakable" structural failure caused the crash of the airliner in San Francisco Bay in which eleven persons were killed.
 Johnson said inspectors reported the motor dropped from the plane some distance from the scene of the crash. The motor was found finally in the bay Johnson also said a fractured propellor might have caused the motor to break away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
FORD BUILDING
 MODEL SECTION
Community Houses to Be Surrounded by Farms
 Erecting Part Factory

WAYS, Georgia, Feb. 24.-Henry Ford said he would build a factory in this community as part of an ideal industrial community, sur- rounded by farms. Children will be trained in arts.
 There will be no imported labor for the factory, which will manu- facture parts.
 Roads are being graded, ditches opened, landscaping improved and community houses are being built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
Widow of Chief
 Shakes Is Dead
Famous Raven Totem Pole Carved to Memory of
 Dead Brother

Mrs. Mary Shakes. widow of Chief Shakes, the last Indian chief at Wrangell, died at Wrangell, last Sunday according to advices re- ceived by The Empire. Death was due to pneumonia. She was born about 80 years ago.
 To please his wife, Chief Shakes had the famous raven totem pole carved to the memory of her dead brother. She used the old commun- al house for tribal relics until sell ing out two years ago. One son sur- wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
GRAY RETURNS

Game Warden Douglas Gray, who has been engaged in deer feeding in the Icy Straits district for the past two weeks, returned to Juneau this afternoon aboard the Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
R. R. WORKERS TO
 SEEK PAY RAISE

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 24.-Dele- gates of sixteen Railway Brother hoods, representing 80o,00O of the nations railroad workers, have vot- ed to ask for wage increase of approximately 20 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Among the things the Temples were asked to buy-"at any price"- was a colored glass window with a likeness of Shirley. The maker ask ed $550, but would be glad to have whatver the Temples cared to give.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

and Ketchikan, each beginning about April l.
 An item is in the budget submitted for the biennium l937-1930 by the Board of Regents of the Univer- sity of Alaska to increase the min ing extension work to double the amount during the past biennium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Stars who collect curios include Jeanette Macdonald, who saves miniature dolls; Rosalind Russell, fancy hair combs; Wally Beery, hunting trophies, and Clark Gable, antique and modern guns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
Peterson : Boyum

Hector-Miss Mabel Peterson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Peterson of Hector and William
Boyum, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Boyum of Mandon were married
at the Swedlanda church in Hec-
tor Sunday at $50 p. m. Rev.
Alex Falk performed the cere-
mony. A wedding dinner was
served to about 40 relatives and
friends at the home of the brides
parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
Shower Given for
SeafOrth Bride
BY Angeline w. frost

Seaforth-A parcel shower was
held in the church parlors Sun
lay afternoon for Margaret Gales
who will be the bride of Tony
Pistulka.
Charles Leuk, Erwin and Luz
ellie Leuk and Ella Dahl were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Davis and family. Bever-
ly Davis just returned from the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis mo.
tored to Springfield Sunday
morning. Their daughter Cert
rude returned with them for the
day and they took her back that
evening.
A quilting party was held at
the Mrs. j. M. Little home Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
Ross Davis and Ethel Dahl, Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Love, Grant, Alfred
and Alvira Mum attended the
corn husking contest at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum stop
ped at the Mum home on their
way home from the corn husking
contest Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wur-
scher of Lucan visited at the par
entail Anton Pistulka home Sun
day.
Mrs. B. A. Fuhr entered the
University hospital Tuesday.
Elsie Wotschke and j. M. Little
were visitors at Wabasso Friday.
Mrs. S. Peterson of Iowa is
visiting her cousin, Arthur Pal
mer and family for few days.
Mrs. George Davis of Wabasso
visited Mrs. George Fuhr Thurs
day while Mr.. Davis and daugh-
ter Inez went to the husking con-
test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family visited Mrs. George Davis
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
motored to Pipestone Friday
morning to visit their son, John
and family.
B. A. Fuhr accompanied H. c.
Griffith to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Mansmith was call
er at Vesta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lar Grong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl motored
to Alexandria to spend Sunday
at the Syvert Dahl home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

ieth wedding anniversary of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrem
Oleson at Ringstad, Iowa. They
are among the pioneers of that
community. Their seven children
were present for the anniversary.
Mr.. Oleson is 90 years of age and
Mrs. Oleson is "a.
Miss Reva Schultz, spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the M. H.
Elliott home at Waseca.
Mrs. j. T. Jackson and son Ber-
nard and daughter Gladiola spent
Sunday with relatives at Lake
Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke and son
Lawrence and Mrs. Robert De
Bates and son John Edward sper.t
Friday and Saturday at the A. o.
Nelson home at Lakefield.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
A. j. Messenberg of st. Cloud
October 20. Mrs. Messenberg was
formerly Miss Mildred Hesnault.
Mrs. John Gresham of Spring.
LEU Is pdtlenC at the North
western hospital in Minneapolis
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur Lund who has
been visiting at the parental H.
w. Brown home and with other
relatives in Los Angeles returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson of LETTERS spent
last week at the George Stalker
home. Mrs. Stalker and Mrs. john
son are cousins.
Mrs. Charles Schultz spent from
Friday until Sunday evening at
Mankato with relatives.
Miss Adeline Herder spent the
weekend at the William Holznagel
home at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson
and family of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday at the parental Otto
Herder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest De Moore
and daughter Mary Lou were
business callers at Redwood Falls
Monday.