davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16

FOREIGN.
Chinese pursuit planes shoot down six
Japanese bombers. Page Al
Insurgent trap forces "lost" division to
flee into France. Page Al
Nazi minister repudiates Austrian
sdebts. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Senate due to concur today on legali-
zation of overlapping. Page Al
Relief funds urged for Gravelly Point
airport development. Page Al
Veto overridden as Congress plods
toward adjournment. Page Al
Mrs. Roosevelt opens All Club en-
campment.. Page ALA
Hague called to testify further at free
speech" trial. Page ALI
Uncertain White House reception
awaits rail legislation. Page Ais
Herbert Hoover to he active in fall
elections. Page BIS
P. w. A., on 5th anniversary, ready for
billion dollar program. Page B-17
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Amateur snapshot contest Of Star
opens July 10. Page Al
Plans for paying Mount Vernon de-
postt0s are announced. PaSe Al
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SMALL BABY is BORN
2-Pound, 4-Ounce Girl Placed in
Cape Cod Incubator.

HYANNIS, Mass, June 16 (P.-A
two-pound, four-ounce baby, described
by physicians IS one of the smallest
ever born on Cape Cod, rested to-
day In an incubator at Cape Cod Hos
pital with good chance to live"
The infant, Beverly Dears, was born
to MIS-. Joseph Dears at her home
in Teaticket.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

The bride was Miss Rosemary Web
ster. 81, daughter Of DR.. David H.
Webster, prominent New York and
Connecticut physician, and Mrs. Web
ster, cousin of the late Mai Gen.
Elwell Stephen Otis.
The bridegroom was Paul ellison, 23,
Of Canton, N. Y. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse ellison. A clerk in the st. Law
renee County Welfare home, he was
described by the girls mother as q
poor ignorant boy"
i will never accept him in my
home" said Mrs. Webster, who spoke
Dy telephone from Stanford, Conn.
A marriage license was Issued to
the couple by Deputy City Clerk Rob-
ert Clifford, and Mrs. Rachel ellison
Of Canton, an aunt Of the young
man. said that her nephew and Miss
Webster, = student at st. Lawrence
University. had told her they intend
ed to elope.
The girls father also expressed his
disapproval and said in New York
that his daughter stood to lose more
than q million dollars" should she
marry Mr.. ellison.
If she has eloped with Gibson, IS
he said. "she need not come home. +"
Argument Recounted.
Miss Webster was last seen on the
st. Lawrence campus in Canton car
rying suit case Mrs. Webster said
that the night before she and DR..
Webster had had an argument with
their daughter and Mr. ellison as all
of them sat in . parked automobile
on the campus.
She said they asked their daughter
to give, up Mr.. ellison and that he
asked Rosemary to disobey her par
ents.
You should 60 with your future
husband" Mrs. Webster said Mr.. Gil
son told the girl.
Afterward Rosemary went to her
room in the Pi Beta Phi Sorority
House and Mrs. Webster said she did
not see her again.
Bridegroom on Vacation.
Mr. Gilson's aunt said her nephew
had attended st. Lawrence one year
and had left school to 60 to work. He
Is on q weeks vacation and plans to
return to the county building next
Monday, she said.
Rochester police said they had re-
ceived q telephone call from Mrs.
Webster asking them TO attempt to
dissuade the couple from marrying.
However, Detective william Foubister
reported after seeing the girl that she
remained firm in her refusal to get
in touch with her parents and said
she intended to be married at once.
The Rev. Willard Page Of Palmyra
officiated at the marriage in the par
lor Of the ellison home. Miss Web
ster's only attendant was Mrs. Gard.
ner ellison, the bridegroom's sister
in-law.
"Win Get Along" ellison Says.
Obviously worried, Miss Webster
paced the floor in the Gibson home
before the ceremony.
They cher parents) knew we were
in love and wanted to get married
before we left Canton" she said.
Father knew I was with Paul."
Asked If he would do anything to
placate the girls parents, Mr.. Gilson
replied: THE next move is up to her
father. I am sorry he doesn't see 1t
our way. We can get along"
The bride revealed she had been
working "for weeks on . budget to
see II they could live on Paul's salary.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
CHINESE PLANES
SHOOT DOWN SIX
Canton Jubilant at Success
of Pursuit Ships After
Railway Bombings.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
japanese Army leaders, eager to
bring China to her knees by a big
push up the YelloD Riper, haze
sought to stop receipt of Ddr sup
plies pia Canton. largest city in
South China.
First of almost daily air raids
occurred May 2s.
BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, June 16.-An OIL
cial proclamation that six japanese
bombing planes attempting an attack
on the Canton area had been shot down
today started joyous celebrations in
this rnuch-bombed city.
The announcement, BY the local gov
ernment, asserted Chinese pursuit
planes met and defeated the invaders.
Canton's remaining populace, which
has suffered death-dealing Japanese
air attacks almost without respite for
three weeks, received the news ecstati-
cally.
The proclamation said the japanese
again bombed the railway north of
Canton, after which 13 Chinese pur-
suit planes set out and caught them
at Lokchonghsien, about 200 miles
north of the city near the border be-
tween Kwangtung and Human prov
inces.
The Chinese planes then flew rings
around the slow-moving death en-
gines," said the proclamation, ma
chine-gunning and shooting down the
bombers one by one"
The Japanese in bombing the rail-
way were attempting to block the
northward shipment of munitions.
Hitherto japanese air raiders have
met no real resistance over Canton,
and the unexpected Chinese defense
strengthened reports that the Chinese
high command had sent 80 French
made planes to the Canton area since
the present series of japanese bomb
ings began May %.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Yellow River Toll Greater

SHANGHAI, June 16 (E-The Yel-
low River flood, fed by steady down.
pour Of rain, unrolled ribbon Of death
and disaster 10 to 20 miles wide and
80 miles long across the hat plains
Of Honan Province today. Chinese
.(See CHINA, Page A-4..)
Evening star., 1938-06-16

MEXICO CITY, June Is (P.-The
government gave its approval today to
an increase in rates of the employee
administered Mexican national rail-
ways.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Debutante Giues Up Million
To Marry $2l-a-Week Clerk
She Need Not Come Home,' Declares
Prominent Ne'o York Physician of
Daughters EIopement.
By the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, pretty dehutante daughter
millionaire parents calmly
dollars to
" '
brother here this
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Summary Of Today's Star

Blood stains described to jury in Lam
dis murder case. Pare Al
Boy Scouts to receive awards at Court
OF Honor. Page Az
Advertising federation hits political
interference In business. Page Az
R. o. T. c. camps open tomorrow for
1000 college men. Page A.
Municipal Center ideas before plan
ners tomorrow. Page As
Rush starts for business licenses under
revised law Page B-1
Conferees to decide fate OF three new
buildings in Capital. Page B-1
Senate indorseS Jefferson Memorial
plans and site. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Rail Rates Increased.

(See CHINA, Page A-4..)
Evening star., 1938-06-16
WEATHER.

10. o We0tuet 9uteHu r0tectbsJ
Mostly cloudy; showers tonight and pos
sibly tomorrow morning; warmer tonight,
moderate tomorrow; southerly winds.
Temperatures today-Highest. "a, at Q
pm: lowest, 81, at S am.
Full report on page Az
Evening star., 1938-06-16

(See LANDIS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Salvador Opens Contest
For New University Plan

The government of Ell Salvador has an
nounced an international contest for the
designing Of the best plans for the new
university to be built at San Salvador, re-
ports the Pan-American Union. Projects
must be submitted by October 81, 1898.
The winner Of the contest will be awarded
a prize Of $1,500. There will also be a Sec
ond prize of $500.
The new university will cost $1,000, 900
and will consist Of six buildings, an ad-
ministration building and separate edif1ces
for the schools Of Jurisprudence and social
sciences, medicine, architecture and en-
gineering, dentistry and chemistry and
pharmacy. In addition to the ofIices Of the
dean, the administration building will con-
tain an exhibition hall, an auditorium and
theater. the latter two with respective
seating capacities Of 800 and 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Auto-Pony Route Linking
Banff and Jasper Parks

OTTAWA, Canada.-Travel by motor
and saddle pony over the new Banff Jasper
highway has opened up novel transporta-
ton route through the heart of the most
spectacular mountain region In North
America.
All but about 80 miles OF this scenic high
W., which will link Banff and Jasper
Parks and provide direct connection be-
tween the world-famous resorts Of Banff.
Lake Louise and Jasper, is open to motor
trafic, and pending completion of the un-
finished section travellers are transported
by motor car to the finished ends OF the
road, where they transfer to saddle ponies
and bridge the gap under the direction of
competent guides
The delightful combination Of travel by
modern motor car and saddle pony opens
up 4 vast area OF almost indescribable
beauty, where the scenery varies from the
awesome immensity Of peaks, gorges and
canyons to the restful green of forested
valleys and the sparkle of fast-fiowing
streams.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

poisons which have come out Of sciences
own laboratories
Science always has attracted liberals It's
followers are trained in a way of thinking
which cuts through the outmoded traditions
OF conservatism. At any scientific conven-
ton in America there is plenty of liberal,
or even radical, discussion. But the Ameri-
can Is q liberal chiefly outside his own
fleld-in politics, in religion, in philosophy,
but hardly in science itself In chemistry
or physics he hews close to the line of the
traditional scientific attitude-settng up
the discovery of truth as the single obiec-
tive regardless Of usage. Right here is the
difference between the scientific liberal in
America and England. The British re-
search workers are trying to bend science
itself to the liberal point of view-to make
it the servant of mankind as Prof Stark
would make it the servant of the "Nordic
race whatever that may mean.
1t is no easy problem which these
younger men, including among them some
OF the most brilliant research workers In
the world, are trying to work out. 1t is
So.'y' - tAicy WcIc Dy LOrQ
Rayleigh, president of the British associa-
ton, to think in circles. The man who
discovers new chemical compound seldom
has. or can have, any intimation of the use
that eventually will be made of it. 1t may
lie about unnoticed for years and suddenly
be picked up either as an agent of healing
or an agent Of destruction. Sulfonalimide,
for example, remained for years a con-
stituent of q rather insignificant dye until
circumstances elevated it into the greatest
medical discovery of generation.
But the important fact is that amidst
the ancient overs and ringing church bells
Of the old English university city last month
the world was served notice that the con-
science Of science had been born and would
henceforth be an aggressive force in the
world. Dictators and industrialists would
have to reckon with it. They no longer
would find research an irresponsible tool for
their purposes, good or bad.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Anvil Priestess' Bids
For Cretna Green Trade

GRETNA GREEN. Scotland (by MaiD
P-The two established anvil priests"
at Gretna Green now have feminine COM
petition.
Mrs. Jessie Graham, 70, who says sh.
was the original anvil priestess" in Gret-
ma, has gone back to work after 30 years
Of retirement
Gretna is village just across the Eng
lish border in Scotland, where marriage can
be effected by q simple declaration oe-
fore witnesses" For more than q century
it has been the custom to make the decla-
ration before blacksmith, hence the anvil
used by non-blacksmith priests"
A recent increase In the number Of run.
away marriages caused Mrs. Graham's de.
cision. II think the time Is ripe for Q
comeback" she said. II might As well
have . share Of what's going - anybody
else"
Evening star., 1938-09-11

at Trinity College, was an organization Of
the younger members Of the scientific fac
ulty at Cambridge which is conducting
somewhat diverse activities. One Of these
consists Of an attempt to stir up sentiment
among the scientists themselves against
war. Another is to test the adequacy Of
Great Britain's own defenses against attack
rather than take the word Of the military
men, whom they profoundly distrust, for it.
They have carried out their own expert
ments, for example, on the permeability of
walls to poison gases. Their results show,
they say. that the army doesn't know what
1t is talking about when it tries to reas-
sure the people.
1t will be obvious that the purposes of
this group are quite different from those
of scientists engaged in the same sort of
tests for the British Air Ministry itself.
Its interests are not in national defense
but In the defense Of mankind against the
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Men Cradle-Rockers.

LONDON (P).-The mans hand rocks
the cradle in Zanzibar Island.
An official report on the protectorate, on
the coast Of Africa, says that domestic
service Is performed by males, few women
being employed Is n,lrsemaids, although the
service is usually performed by males The
extent to which female labor is employed
A best conveyed In the expression that
even the washerwomen are men,"
Evening star., 1938-09-11

~ R1T1sH science is bothered by
K new-found conscience.
l. Eastern skies piled with light
ming cracked clouds Of war, the
5000 members of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science who gath
cred at Cambridge last month were op-
pressed by sense Of moral responsibility
for their own discoveries to . far greater
degree than is likely to be experienced on
this side Of the Atlantic for years to come
A conscience" seems alien to the spirit
Of science as 1t has been preached in the
past. The study Of nature is essentially
immoral Facts are neither good nor bad,
except in the uses made of them. The
function Of science has been to determine
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Conscience Whispers to Science


Mr.. Henry has Just returned from,
covering the meeting at Cambridge OF
the British Association tor the Advance
nent OF Science.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-02

cojuro up visions of Ginger Rogers and Sonia Teinie n q gc5 up and try again. We predict that nGoin to Town" will prove more popular this winter than the "BiS Apple", and that people from every walk of life, old and young, will be doing 1t with equal enthusiasm. "Goin to Town, ?" No, thank you, not consciously. + Mrs LIE. SWobodo
 (REporter)
The Valley settler., 1938-12-02
RASKETBALL@- PALM

RA8KETBALL-- PAIAiER-EKLUTNA The BIG noise you hear in the Community Hall is every thing it should be. The Eklutna Sirla and Pal mer girls are each trying despert1y to defend tnoir homo town, and doing it in Q grand way. There they co., HOT DOG some one made Q basket. Palmer? No, 3klutno ! Now, there they 60 again - this time it is Pa1mer,-- COME ON PALMER ----- ELUPNA IS MAKING IT AGAIN and AGAIN, oh gee, ,Whis, can't some body do somo thing ??
 Look at that scoro it!! Round and Round they go, the score for Eklutna is way ahead, last lap. -e-- Oh, we'll Eklutna is our visiting team and we must be courtoos
 Final score- 34 and IA in favor of Eklutna, never mind we I'll get you next time.
 Thank you and come again. Now there 60 the boys Palmer against Eklutno and is it Good2 But if you can't dig up the price of admis s ion we won't tell about it, so there.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-02
HILLTOP HOME-MAKERS
 CLUB REPORT

The Hilltop Homemakers' club met ar the home of Mrs. K. Klinepier November Is. Despite the badly drifted roads, we had Q larger attendance than we havo had for s one time. Due to the absence
 Of our president, the meeting was presided over by our vice. president Mrs .Broostrom. After the business meeting, luncheon was served and in the afternoon Mrs. Write of the Civic Center
 Club, assisting Miss Zimmerman Save us a demons tration on candle wi cking and tuffing.
 We will meet next time at Mrs. Warmers December 6, at which time plans for our Christmas party will be dis GUS sed.
 l am sorry to report that the wedding which was to have taken place soon, has been indef inate1y postponed, proving that all tenn pernentol people do not live in Holly. Wood, and also proving that reporter should verify ilnport- ant facts before reporting them. SORRY. D." While W111tinG to town Saturday,, two of our club members devised new dance which they have named "Goin' to 'Town.h The steps are very simple and oasy to learn No music is required but it helps some if, under your breath you chant os Follows x (8%$?:s*) (@. Now choose nice icy hill and you are ready to start. Take two or three uncertain steps for ward, paueo with one foot raised glide forward, stop suddenly and sit down with much emphasis. The proce odure from this point is optional but the. following me thod
The Valley settler., 1938-12-02

Mrs B.J.Bingle has some nice narcissus bulbs for sale. Anyone who would like to have flowers for Chri s tmas should get in touch with her.
 s;ilI..ss x x < < 33$sssss
The times-news., 1938-11-07
MONDAY, NOVEMBrp
II Cases In City: t.:
Court; Perjury
Charge IS Made

Several cases were heaSo ~ /,
citv court this morning before :,
Mavor A.. v. Edwards: The dock
ct was as follows: 81.
Minnie Lee. drunk and ,alsof'
derly, was given, 80 days. .o,.
Ed Lively, drunk and disorder,
ly in two cases; was granted 4
continuance until next MONDAY:
Roy Jones, drunk and disorder
Ily. was granted a continuance uh'
til next Monday. -.
Pink eagle, drunk and disor'
derby. was assessed COSTS.
Jud Stewart, drunk and dtsor'
derby, forfeited cash bond.
Mack Hooper, drunk and disor'
Derby, forfeited a cash bond.
Leonard Dill. drunk and disof'
derly,. was granted a continuance
until, next Monday. -.
Patsy Farmer, drunk. and dis
The times-news., 1938-11-07
NATION ALL SET FOR
" GENERAL ELECTION
. fContinued from page oneo::

tContinued from page oneo';
Governor Herbert Il, Lehman,
democrat. is being vigorously
contested by 36-year-old Thomas
.E. Dewey, Republican, whose
racket busting successes shot nm
into national prominence. So.
Of less Importance to the New
Dea THAN the New York election
hut states in which the admins
tration, is fighting hard to win are
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Michigan,
In each of these states Mr.. Ro0se-
welt personally has interviewed.
In Ohio, Nh. Roosevelt gave a
pat on the back of Senator Rob-
ert J. Bulkley,. a fairly consist
ent supporter of the New Deal,
during the Inflated. purge" OF
Democratic conservatives IN the
recent primary. Bulkley's Repub-
.iican foe is Robert A. Taft, 49,
.yeaar-old son of the, former presi-
dent and chief justice justice OF
the U. S. supreme court. -, .
The gubernatorial fight between
Governor Frank Murphy and for
mer Governor Frank G. Fitzger-
aid, Republican, holds the politi-
cal spotlight in. Michigan. The
chief issue is Murphy's labor poll
cies. which President Roosevelt
vigorously defended from the
White House and in his radio
speech from Hyde Park, N. "
." New fit; Dealers today privately
were worried about the fate, of
Senator George .McGill, of Kan
sas .co-author Of the administra-
TONS newest farm legislation. He
is opposed. by former 9 Governor
Clyde NJ. Reed, who is ASSOCIATED
with the liberal wing OF the Re-
publican party. Farmers in Kan
sas are reported to be disgrun,
tied over the alleged failure. OF
the New Deal legislation to pre-.
vent crop ,sprpluses and subse,
quent ,.tobogganing wheat prices
Whether they are sufficiently. in
revolt to retire McGill, which
would be tantamount to repudia,
ton of the New Deal crop, poll
cies is problematical. -,
The times-news., 1938-11-07
HEAVY VOTE SEEN
FOR COUNTY TUESDAY
(Cohthuea from page She)
abpdtS12,OOD for this naAeet. buy

| (Cohthuea from page She)
abpdtS12,OQD for this naSeet. buy
Mr.. Jackson made no complaint
and asked the people to- continue
these officials in office.
81 think his house is covered
with too much glass for him to
throw stones at his political op-
ponents," Mr.. Redden said.
REPUBLICANS LOOK ..
TO COMPLETE VICTORY
Mr.. Pace declared that his party
looked to complete victory on
four factors, the candidates them
selves. their platform, the type OF
campaign conducted and failure
of the present administration to
meet demands of the voters OF
the county. :.
"We are proud of every candl-
date on the ticket" Mr.. Pace said,
"and SOLICIT the vote of every
thinking person. We believe each
is well qualified for office. ~
"Our candidate for sheriff is a
man of good reputation, our COM
missioners are far-sighted busi-
ness men with the welfare of the
people at heart. They have proven
themselves successful and if elect
ed will give the county clean
cut non-partisan administration
free from politics and graft. Our
candidates for tax collector ana
clerk of the court are men whose
ability is unquestioned, The cam
didate for coroner is one of the
county's oldest and best doctors,
and our candidate for the assem-
blv is q man thoroughly familiar
with county affairs and a friend
of the poor man. Henderson coun-
tv needs more laws favoring the
poor man. a. =
Attacking the absentee ballot,
Mr.. Pace declared: "The ReppD-
lican party has conducted re-
spectable campaign. We have not
sent out an army of men equipped
with thousands of absentee ballots
and one dollar bills with instruc-
tions to bring in the bacon.
"We are depending on the good,
honest, upright thinking people
to support our ticket at the polls.
Our candidates have spent: little
money and have not tried to buy
their way into office. We do not
believe in buying offices, but IN
allowing the free people of Hen
derson to express themselves free
"The Republican platform is a
broad and liberal one" Mr., Race
said, "and we place our campaign
entirelv with the voters OF the
county," ,...... .., tr.,..
The times-news., 1938-11-07

Ctie).
Detroit 3S. North Dakota 7.
Ohio U. 20, Miami 12-
Cincinnati "A. Ohio Wesleyan Z.
Western Reserve 7, West Vir-
yinia U. 0.
Mississippi ii, St. Louis U. 12.
Iowa State IA. Drake 0.
Nebraska 16. Kansas 7.
Missouri 6. Michigan State 0.
Rice 3, Arkansas 0.
Texas Christian U. 81, Tulsa 0.
Baylor ii. Texas 3.
S.M.U. 10. Tex. A. & NJ. 7.
Texas Tech 80, Loyola 0.
Oklahoma 26, Kansas st. 0.
New Mexico 7, Denver 6.
Utah 0. Colorado 0 (tie).
Utah State 8, Brigham Young D.
Idaho IA. Pacific 7.
Sou. California 13, California Z.
Washington 10. Stanford 7.
U.C.L.A. q, Wash. State 0.
Oregon 10, Idaho s.
The times-news., 1938-11-07
MEMORIAL TO WAR :. w..
DEAD HELD HERE

- (Conthiuetl from page offe)
TO be dedicated here to the un=
finished %orR that they have tthus
far so nobly carried on. 1t is
rather for us to be here dedicated
to the great task remaining be-
fore us, that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion
to that cause for which they here
gave the last full measure of de-
votion; that we here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not
have died in vain; that this nation,
under God, shall have new birth
of freedom, and that government
of the people, by the people and
for the people, shall not perish
from the earth"
Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor of the
First Baptist church, and chaplain
of the Hubert NJ. Smith post of
the Legion, presided at the serv-
ice and the Invocation was by
Rev. Dr.. L. T. Wilds, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. -.
The, Scripture reading was by
Rev. Mr.. D. E. Camak, pastor of
the First Methodist church, who
read from the sixth chapter of st.
Matthew and from the sixth chap
ter of Ephesians.
Special music included a selec-
ton by a chorus of male and, fe-
male voices and by the Baptist
quartet, composed of E. T. Brown
J. T. Wilkins, Roy Bennett and A.
F, Barber. Miss, Kate Dotsor
served as ,aecompanist for the spe;
cial music and for congregational
singing. a.y ,sm si.r !,
In making announcements, ].