davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
GERMANY WILL ExPEL WRITER
London Times COrrespOn- dent Ordered Out; Nazis
 Give Their Reasons

London, Aug. 10- (UP) = The Times, one of the most influential newspapers in the empire, warned today that expulsion of it's chief Berlin correspondent by Nax au- thorities might embitter British German relations. The German government notified The Times yes- terday that it desired the with- drawal within two weeks of Nor- man Ehbutt, chief of its Berlin bu- reau. This was reprisal for the cancellation by the British home offlce of residence permits of three German newspaper correspondents and women secretaries of two of them. Although charges against the Germans have been kept secret it was made plain that their privi- lege of residence was not ended be- cause of their legitimate newspaper activities.
 Would Be Expelled
 Today The Times said that Ernst Woermann, German charge d'affaires here, had intimated that if Ebbutt was not withdrawn with in two weeks he would be expelled formally.
 "If they should really decide to take such a step there could be no question, of course, of replace ment of Ebbutt by a more amenable correspondent" commented The Times editorially. Tt would mere ly confirm in their opinion those people of this and other countries who consider that Nazi standards do not accord with the usual cour- tesies of civilized international life and 1t would be Q serious setback to those who are working for im- provement of Anglo-G German rela- tions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
DIES OF INJURIES

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10. (UP)-- Chest hemorrhages, resulting from injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday, caused the death Of Louis A. Lapenta, 62, ct . hos- pital late yesterday.
 He was . passenger @ . car operated by oJseph Francis when it left the Berlin Turnpike and struck . tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

(Continued from Page D & Power O., $l,240; 200 shares General Foods, $8,425; 100 shares General Railway Signal, $5,200: 30t shares International Harvester $31,- l25; 325 shares Kennecott Copper $44,3l5.63; 100 shares, Landers Frary & Clark, $4,200; $40 shares North American Go, $14,040; 100 shares J. c. Penney Co.,, $9,937 50; 360 shares Scovill Mfg. O., $l8,540; 200 shares, Standard Brands $2,975: 100 shares Texas Gulf Sulphur, $4,- l62.50; 800 shares Torrington O., $3l 1850; 50 shares United Founders, $50; 50 shares United Fruit O., $4.- 262.50; 2,000 shares Waterbury Clock O., $20,000.
 Jewelry is valued at $765, and clothing at $l00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
CARP SWALLOWS sPECTACLEs

Murphysboro, Ill. (U.P.) - A local doctor dropped a pair of tri. focal spectacles into eight feet of water while on fishing trip near here. One week later the doctor re- ceived word that his spectacles had been found in the gills of e six pound carp caught in the Kashaskia river,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
German Version

German version
 Berlin, Aug. 10-(UP)-The off, cial version of the governments re- quest that Norman Ebbutt, London Times correspondent, be withdrawn was published today by the official NUB News Agency. The agency said that the government had ap- preached the British government, asking it to take the steps necessary to induce The Times for certain reasons to replace its Berlin corre- spondent by another person.
 The certain reasons" are under stood to be that the Nazis have long been annoyed at Ebbutt's dispatches about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
By FISHER BROWN sn

ing because it does net paemis amy intervals of relief from weight bsas. ing. Many persons can walk nsiles without tiring but suffer considerably # they are compelled e sand h c street car or subway for shiFsy nainutss.
 }. Cancer. Although the kfs Chimney Sweeper's Act was passed in i7So In England e help sllsvists their misery and suffering, and eshsg aets were passed in lSs4 and leS0. tho mortality from cancer wAs ail1 high h iSoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

old Cation, England. has just dedicated a signpost showing a cal sitting on a cask of wine to inform travellers that the name is pro- nounced Cat on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

A wild ass of the Gobi Desert. being pursued by men in an auto mobile, maintained an average speed of 30 miles an hour for 16 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Answers:

Ans..Ars. l. A brilliant NnswSTs' Frsneh bacssriolo- giss and pioneer in serum therapy. Roux's investigations into the nature of the toxin that ths diphtheria bacilli give of led to Behring's dis- covery oE antltoxin. But the sesum which Behring invented was not suit able for human use, and 1t fell upon Roux to asplere shs thsfapeutic pes. abilities of antitexin. He shared with BAhring the Nobel prize for the die. eovesy of diphtheria aAtltcxin.
 1 StAndink Ia enc place eslases aaess ssrain a the asehss shaA wal6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
THREE PERSONS
 DIED IN CRASH

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
FILE APPRAISAL
 OF CHASE ESTATE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
Change of Plea Is Denied Case
 of FarnsW0 0rth
Former Naval Officer Can not Plead Innocence Tn
 Japan Conspiracy Case

[. WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. -- John S. Farnsworth, former lieutenant commander in the United States Navy, charged with conspiring to sell naval secrets to Japan lost his motion to withdraw his plea by which he threw himself on the mercy of the Court.
 Federal Judge James Proctor de- nied the motion by which Farms worth would have withdrawn his plea of nolo contendere made last week and entered new plea of in- nocence.
 At the time of making his mo- tion to withdraw his first plea, Farnsworth told newspaper men that he had been told that if he threw himself on the mercy of the Court he might get off with a light sentence but conviction for treason" was nothing to laugh off.
 When this thing comes to trial there will be a lot of things aired in Court that will hurt some peo- ple's feelings" he said at the time.
 Sentence will be passed on Farms worth Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
LABOR STRIKES MAKING DIRECT
 NIT, J, s. GOVT.
Airplane and Submarine Construction Curtailed
 in Two Instances

WASHINGTON Feb. 2i.-Labor strikes in opposite ends of the Ma tion. at Groton, Connecticut, and Santa Monica, Cal, curtailed pro- duction of Government aircraft and marine vessels today Many other strikes, mostly in sitdown progress, are reported from widely scattered points.
 Settlement in some instances will be immediate, it is said.
 Government contracts involved are said to be between nineteen and twenty-four million dollars.
 At Groton submarines are under construction.
 Eight hundred sitdowners cur tailed operations in the Crowell Publishing Company, according to reports from Springfield, Ohio.
 At scores of factories in New Eng land, the United Shoe Leather Work CTS Union are seeking a Is percent wage increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

der at that port for the act and the firing of a national salute of 21 guns to the United States flag.
 Occupies Tampico
 The Dictator Huerta was then in the saddle in Mexico, and Ad- miral Mayo did not get his amends but the situation precipitated re- suited in immediate orders from Washington in support of his po- sition. Within @ few days marines and bluejackets had taken Vera Cruz. Subsequently the American forces were withdrawn, but only after Huerta had taken flight.
 High Commander
 Admiral Mayo was appointed Commander-in in-Chief of the Allan tic fleet in 1916 and held that com mand through the period of Am- erican participation in the World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

War. the command including all vessels in the Atlantic and European waters. During that period he was for the most part on his flagship in American waters but he made a trip of inspection of American ships in European waters in 1913, In 1917 he represented the United States at the naval conference Of Allied countries in London.
 Wiring him after his retirement for age in 1920 Secretary Daniels said:
 Congratulated
 Tt is @ matter of reorganization that while under your command the United States fleet reached its highest efficiency and made its largest contribution in the World War. When we entered the war, largely due to your direction, the fleet was in it's highest state of readiness. Your service abroad was not only recognized by your coun- tymen but by naval leaders of the Allied nations. and contributed much toward hastening the adop- ton Of measures which increased the allied offensive"
 After retirement Admiral Mayo made his home at Burlington Vt, where he was born Dec. 9, 1856. He  was appointed to the naval academy from that state, being graduated in 1876. During the Spanish-Am- erican war he served as a lieutenant on the Bennington and the Inde- pendence. Much of his service was at sea but at one time he was commandant of the Mare Island Navy Yard He married Miss Car rie M. Wing, of Burlington, in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 PLAN GOODIE EVENT

At the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters last night in the Parish Hall plans were made to hold goodie sale on March and the Altar Committee will take charge. Mrs. G. H. Walmsley is chairman and has appointed Mrs. J. K. McAlister. Mrs. V. L. Hoke, and Mrs George Shaw to assist her.
 On April 23 pillow and afghan, made by Mrs. M. A. Beamish will be awarded and Mary VanderLeest, Mrs. Della Dull and Mrs. Joe Thi- bodeau are in charge of the ticket sale.
 Mrs. Leo Rogge, from Fairbanks and Mrs. G. C. Penny, who were the invited guests for the evening,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
Your ' Income Tax
Deduction for Interest Is Allowed in Ma king
 Annual Statement

Amounts paid or accrued Wlthlll he taxable year 1935 as interest on indebtedness are deductible, with certain exceptions, from gross income in determining net income. Such items include interest on bor- owed money to defray personal ex- )enses, and on money borrowed for he purchase of real or personal property.
 If a person owes money on a lien or mortgage note on his home, the amount of the interest may be de- ducted. Indebtedness, however, need not be evidenced by lien, judgment, or mortgage to make the interest on it deductible. Frequently indebt- edness is evidenced only by note.
 Interest paid on indebtedness in- cured in the purchase of obliga- lions tother than obligations of the United States issued after Septem- Ter 24, 1917, and originally sub- scribed for by the taxpayer) the interest upon which is wholly ex- empt from Federal income tax, is not deductible. Interest paid on loans on life insurance policies is deductible provided the amount of the loan is not used for the purposes previously referred to in this para graph.
 Interest paid on behalf of friend or relative where there is no legal obligation on the part of the payor is not deductible. In such cases the amount is the same as gift
 As interest paid is deductible, so interest received is taxable. All such amounts, including interest re- ceived on bank and savings de- posits, must be included in the tax payers return of gross income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
WILCOXON SAYS !. CURRENT ROLE HIS GREATEST
Wright's Tale of Old h. dian Legend Depict
 ed at Coliseum

i "The greatest screen role I have ever been fortunate enough to play" declared Henry Wilcoxin, noted stage and screen actor of The Pre- ilent's Mystery" Republics powerful drama, at the Capitol The atre. Betty Furness, Evelyn Brent, Sidney Blackmer and other stellar names are featured with Wilcoxin in this gripping. timely drama.
 This role of an influential cor lporation lawyer" explained the handsome actor. provides a really meaty part that gives an actor gen uine opportunities. It is one that many other players would have been happy to have. It is closely and definitely tied to modern American conditions. The role, and the pie ture as whole, will provide mil lions of people with food for thought and inspire them to take an ac- tive part in the destiny of their country as well as themselves" The Presidents Mystery is a story of an average American town in which the people become desper- ate through unemployment. How they organize cooperative move ment to reopen closed factory and provide their families with food has been made into a thought-com- polling screen play. The story, sug- gested, by President Roosevelt him self was written for Liberty Maga- zine by such noted authors as Ru- pert Hughes, Samuel Hopkins Ad- ans, Anthony Abbott, Rita Wei man, s. s. Van Dine, and John Frs kine.
 The legend of the Mission of San Xavier, which was immortalized by Harold Bell Wright in his story of "The Mine With the Iron Door," springs to life anew and with vivi- fled appeal in Columbia's picturi- zation of the Wright novel which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The modern story, based upon one of the most romantic legends of the early West, tells of a young American who is victimized by a slick promoter into buying some worthless Arizona property. With the aid of dumb detective, he learns that the legendary Mine With the Iron Door supposedly is located on that property The two form strange partnership and set out in quest of the buried treas. ure
 Adventures, both thrilling and hu- morous, befall them as they follow one clue after another in their search for the Mine. But eventu- ally they locate it in the pictur- esque Canada del Orc Canyon of Gold) in which most of the action is laid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
DEER ARE NOW SAID TO BE SURVIVING
 WINTER ALL RIGHT

According to advices received here by Frank DufreSne, Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game Commission, from Warden H. R. Sarber, at Pet ersburg, deer feed has been distri- buted by the Game Commission vessel Marten throughout tn e Wrangell Narrows district.
 Warden Sarber declares that re- ports concerning deer starving tn that region have been exaggerated Warden Sarber reports the deer have so far come through the win ter in rather good shape, and will survive the winter without diff culty unless much more snow falls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

both spoke a few words during the social hour which followed the meeting.
 Mrs. A. Goodman and her daugh- ter Betty sang, Indian Love Call" Mrs. Bogachus played the accor- dion; Mary VanderLeest sang and Mrs. E. A. Heron recited. Mrs. Her ron was in charge of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
TWIN QUILT AWARD
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

Three numbers were displayed Monday night at the Capitol Thea tre for the twin quilt which is being awarded by the Juneau Hospital Guild in benefit fund for St. Aims Hospital. The person holding ticket l053 will be given the quilt if claimed before March 8. If uncalled for, the person holding 333 will have chance to claim the quilt until March g, and the holder of the third number, 387, has until April 5 to place the claim. The quilt will be awarded on presentation of the ticket at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
DAUGHTER FOR AYERS

A baby daughter, Virginia Ruth, was born to MT. and Mrs. Ted Akers this morning at ' o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. Virginia Ru t h weighed 5 pounds, ounces. Mir Akers is a member of the Signal Corps in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
YOUTH, LOVE SICK, JUMPS
 OFF BRIDGE
Note Found in Pocket of Coat Indicates Case
 of Suicide

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. "A. = The body of a youth who either jumped or fell from a bridge over the Will lamette River Monday night, has been identified as that of Earl Will son, of Montesano, Wash.
 A note found in pocket of a coat, addressed to Jean Eagon, of Montesano, said:
 Jean darling: Please forget and forgive. Love. Earl"
 Indications however, is that it is case of suicide.
 Fred Astaire keeps working sup~ ply of 30 pairs of dancing shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

The first practical demonstra- tion of radio was in 1899, when Marconi sent messages across the English channel, a distance of 32 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
MuRcH GoING SOUTH

Frank Murch. of the Healy River Coal Corporation, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for combined business and pleasure trip of six weeks which will take him to the leading cities of Washington and Oregon. Murch reports much acti- vity around Suntrana this past winter on account of the large amount of extra coal mined for the operated steamers and the unusually large marten catch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Miss Jac La Dare entered St. Ann's Hospital last night and un- derwent an operation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
Adviser to Selassie
 Dies in Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Everett Colson, confidante and adviser to Halle Selassie during Italy's con- quest of Ethiopia, died here last night.
 Colson suffered breakdown in Europe last year. He went to Eth iopia seven years ago as financial adviser to the then Emperor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

ters Admiral Mayo demanded an apology from the Mexican comman-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
REAR ADMIRAL HENRY I. MAYO
 DIES IN EAST
Naval Commander-in-Ch Chief During World War, Real
 Sea Dog, Passes Away

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
THE MS. EsTEBETH

Sails for Sitka and way ports Thursday at pm. All freight must
 be on the dock by noon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24
MAJOR OPERATION

Harry E. Young entered St. Ann's Hospital last night and underwent major operation this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Cameraman Joe August never cuts his hair during the filming of picture. Afraid of bad luck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-24

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
OLD DRAWERS
CHURCH PLANS
Trustees Vote to Reopen His
tOric Church Sundays
During Summer
STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 6

Pastors from various charges
throughout the state and sections
of Pennsylvania and Maryland
have been selected to deliver the
sermons for the re-opening services
in historic Old Drawers Church
on the DUPONT Boulevard north of
Odessa during June. July and Aug
ust. The summer worship servic-
es, opening on Sunday, June 18th,
will mark the first time that reg
ular services have been held in
this early landmark of the New
World in over three-quarters of a
century. The services will run
through IL Sundays and will be
brought to a close August 29th
with a special communion celebra-
ton. The Rev. Eliot Field, of Do
yer, great-great grandson of the
Rev. Thomas Read, first pastor of
the ancient church, is in charge of
the series of services and will de-
liver the opening sermon June 18th
according to the schedule just re-
leased. All services will begin at
three o'clock, standard time. The
Rev. Albert H. Kleffman, pastor of
West Presbyterian Church, of Will
mington, will preach the sermon
June Goth with the Rev. Thomas c.
Pears, Jr., of Philadelphia, secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Histori-
cal Society, preaching June 9th.
The Rev. John Herrick Darling,
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, of Wilmington, will deliver
the sermon July 4th; the Rev.John
w. Christie, pastor of Westminist-
er Presbyterian Church, also of
Wilmington, July 18th; the Rev.
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Milford,
July 18th; the Rev. William Glib
son, New Castle, July 25th; the
Rev. James R, Galley, formerly of
Smyrna, and now of Bristol, Pa,
August 1st; the Rev. I. Marshall
Page, Berlin, Nd, August 8th; the
Rev. John D.Blake, Red Clay Creek
Church, August 18th; the Rev.
Donald Macleod, Lower Brandy
wine Church, August 22d. The
concluding service on August 10th,
the communion celebration, will be
in charge of DR.. Field. The COM
munion will be served by the Rev.
Robert P. Davis, of Snow Hill, Md,
and the Rev. John Humphreys, of
Rehoboth. The Friends of Old
Drawers, in charge of the care
and maintenance of this shrine of
Presbyterianism," is cooperating
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29

children are the ones who suffer
most frequently from burns an6
scalds. Twenty-eight hundred chill
dren under years of age die in
the United States each year as q
result of burns that occur, for the
most part, in the home.
Time and again the newspapers
tell of little children who are burn
ed while playinfi with matches OF
playing near a stove, or of adults
who are seriously burned while
using gasoline or other infammable
| liquids near a fire. The saddest
feature of these accidents is that
they are always due to some ones
carelesSneSs.
To make your family safe from
burns and scalds:
1. Keep matches in a metal box
beyond the reach of the smaller
children.
2. Keep kettles and pans of hot
liquids at the back of the stove.
8. Keep gasoline and kerosene
covered and out of easy reach.
Dry-cleaning with gasoline or ben
zine should always be done out of
doors.
4. Keep open lights and CRATE
fires protected.
5. Teach children the danger of
playing
(a) Near a stove or fireplace.
Cb) With fire, lights, or matches.
(c) Near bonfires.
No electric wall outlet, socket
or switch should be located near
any plumbing fixture. The body
makes perfect circuit in case of
a short or defect in the outlet or
switch. No brass shell sockets
should be allowed in the basement
or in damp places.
Every woman using an electric
washing machine or other electric
appliance in the basement should
wear rubbers to prevent possible
shock.
Sharp knives and cracked china
ware in the dishpan have probably
become the greatest factor in caus-
ing accidents which produce cuts
in the home.
No story of home accidents
would be complete without men
tioning strains and sprains. If any
woman goes out of her class as a
weight litter to move a heavy dav-
enporti table or chair, she may be
painfully reminded of her limita-
tions for some time to come.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
Radiant Living
THE TEMPLE
PILLAR
BY Rev. G.. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

Written to encourage the suffer
ing martyrs of those dark days OF
the early Christian Church, when
it often meant death to become a
Christian, the Book of Revelation
carries an inspiring appeal to all
Christians of every age.
Throughout this book the Spirit
of God exhorts us to be overcomers
by saying: Him that overcometh
will make pillar in the temple
of my God!"
The word "overcometh" as used
here is the word 'tnikao", meaning
ito conquer" Those Christians
were being slaughtered by bloody
persecution, but the Beloved John
writes for them to hold on, for he
who conquers his fear of death and
braves the martyrs death will be
made a pillard in the eternal tenn
pie of God.
What wealth of spiritual fact is
here presented to us in this inspir-
ed symbolism-a pillard in the
Temple of my God!
How impressive are those mas
sive columns in the Cathedral of
St. John the Divinel How well do
they typify achievement in Chris
tian character.
Cut from the quarries of sin,
and having had all irregularities
smothed off by faithful living, and
then polished by Divine grace, the
Christian, as an upright column of
granite, becomes forever part of
the eternal Temple of God!
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
MiddIetown's Tax Rate 40 Cents

At special meeting of Mayor
and Council, Middletown's tax rate
for 1887 was set at 40 cents. This
is the second year at this rate, the
previous rate having been so cents.
Mayor Louis Levinson sair that it
is hoped to keep to the present low
rate as long as possible, despite
additional expenses created by the
installation of the sewerage sys-
tenn. Middletown tax rates have
been reduced in eight years from
the high of $1.20. While rates
were being reduced, many improve
ments were also inaugurated in
cluding all paved streets, improved
and extended street lighting, and
many others. The assessment
books are now open in the town
Office for inspection.