davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-24
LEWIS ID. MURPHY TO
REPRESENT TEACHERS

The annual representative assembly.
Of the Michigan Education Association,
win be held at Lansing on March 81
April /. WyHndotte educators will be.
represented by Lewis ID. Murphy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-24
GUILD BIRTHDAY !.
PARTY TUESDAY

The next meeting Of the Congregas
tional Guild, ON Tuesday. March I2.a
will take the form Of birthday PARTY
with all groups participating.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-24

basis as the abutting lots and parcels
Of land set forth above.
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
Dated at Wyandotte, Michigan. this
10th day Of February, 1889. wv
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Quake Shakes Mines

Mines and houses at Perth,
Wales, had = severe shaking dur
ing an early morning earthquake.
China was broken, windows ratified
and clocks crashed to the floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Joan Crawford have been put down
for Metros Sweepstakes" to be pro-
duced by Louis Lighton, the lad re-
sponsible for TEST Pilot and Cap
tains Courageous" Plans for
third "Dr. Kildare" are under way.
=. Robert Montgomery's next will
definitely be Maiden Voyage" for
which Luise Rainer was wanted-but
she declined. Maybe Dolly Haas will
get the role. Tay Garnett's next
production, World Cruise" will use
up the rest of those pictures he took
on his honeymoon cruise with the
beauteous Helga. (First batch went
into Trade Winds.") -. The Roach
family Is. well represented in Cap
tain Fury" Papa Hal Roach directs,
Sonny Hal, jr., assists him, and
daughter Margaret gets her first i'm
portant acting chore. (She had to
prove herself in other studios before
her father consented to further her
career)
Fay Banter has top spot in Ely
Away Home" )" to be megaphoned by
Michael Curtiz ). Verree Teasdale
makes one picture before leaving
with Hubby Adolphe Menjou for
South America-in Beau Geste,'
playing the role enacted by Alice
Joyce in the silent version Ernst
Evening star., 1939-01-12
The Old Maid' to Become
Vehicle for Bette Davis
Warmers Buy Zoe Atkins Play
From Paramount for Her;
More of C. w. T. W.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


"The Old Maid"
studio The Zoe Atkins play which starred Judith
three
glamour girls
to signify her willingness play potwhich
addition ,o.n ,.n,os .o .. ,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Olivia de Havilland Is First
Star for Birthday Ball
Hollywood's Own Choice as Its Prettiest
Girl Accepts Party Invitation;
Grand Illusion Returns
sion Returns
Nv Jay CARMODY.

The cys movie fans start dustng OF their autograph books
fore is that Olivia de Haand coming
ful contribution to the Presidents
Entertainment Committee headed
other will January
Evening star., 1939-01-12

and trembling. this writer again
takes up the subject of Gone With
the Wind" Slowly but surely. the
cast is taking what would seem to be
a permanent shape. Rhett Butler,
OF course, will be played by Clark
Gable, and Scarlet OHara is now
Vlvien Leigh (unless prevented by
current troubles with her British
husban6. Leslie Howard looks def
mite for the Ashley role, Hattie Nc
Daniels plays Nanny" and Oscar
POLK appears as Pork, butler to the
O'Hara family. George Cukor, and
not Victor Fleming, directs. Art and
decorations are in the hands of VIC.
Menzies and Joseph B. Platt, the lat
ter well known as an industrial de-
signer and an authority on Georgia
plantations. And, more important
still, the production is definitely
promised to begin some time this
month.
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy and
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Miss Weidler, the scrawny duckling
who took Mickey Rooney for such
an impressive ride in "Out West
With the Hardys," rapidly is be-
coming the cinema's best scene
stealer.
Hollywood started gossiping about
her talent for that sort of thing
right after it saw that picture. Mr..
Rooney, you know, is no push-over
for any scene stealer. He was not,
however, the ultimate test of Vir-
ginia's ability. She has just met
that in the person of John Barry
more. Heretofore Mr.. Barrymore
has had no superior in the art Of
dominating cinema moment. The
odds were about 1000 to l that NO
moppet-granting the advantage. Of
size-would ever throw Mr.. Barry
more for a loss that way.
Those were the odds, that is, until
the little girl and the veteran got
together in the cast of ''The Great
Man Votes"
Now 1t is even money.
Today's the day: That '"The Lady
and the Cowboy" opens at the Pal
ace. And also the one on which
"Son of Frankenstein" comes to say
boo at the mob of horror fans at
Keith's.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Lubitsch receives $200,0 from
Metro for the two pictures he di-
reefs for the studio Gladys
George leaves for Broadway and
play-in hopes Of getting another
career booster. Hollywood has neg
lected her sadly (although she is
said to have a decent part in I'm
From Missouri" which stars Bob
Burns) =. Metro is bidding for the
Irwin Shaw play, Gentle People"
which stars Sylvia Sidney and Fran
chot Tone. The offer includes the
TWO stars The Fitzpatrick
Travelogues for 1899 will all have
American backgrounds.
Paramount is shaving its contract
list in a big sweep of economy. The
talent school has gone and most of
the stock players. I would have put
these last on the list. Where is
Hollywood to get its next batch of
stars If the training grounds are
abolished?
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

National-"Set to Music" Bea
Lille in a new musical comedy by
Noel Coward: $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Lady and the Cow
boy" romantic comedy with Merle
Oberon and Gary Cooper: 1905.
2:30, 4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
keith's-"Son of Frankenstein." {"
in which the monster returns with
more scary doings: 11:35 am, 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Duke of West Point" !"
romance with a military academy
backgrounds: 10:15, 1:10, 4:05, 7 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1915, 3:15,
6:10 and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"Paris Honeymoon" latest
musical with Bing Crosby's songs: IL
am, las, 4:30, 7:15 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25, 6:15 and
pm.
Metropolitan - Devils Island, /"
Boris karlof in a prison yarn: l:55
am, 1855, 1855, 5:55, 7::55 and 9:55
pm.
Columbia-"The Young in Heart, !"
zany family In some bright comic
doings: HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-'The Edge of the World" !"
drama of a doomed people: II am,
1:10, 3:20, $50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Belasco-"Grand Illusion" telling
indictment of warfare: 4:15, sos, 8
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Senators to See
Grand Illusion

tomorrow night will be congress-
sional night 1T the Bellasco Theater,
members Of the Senate and House
of Representatives attending the
evening showing of Grand 1llu-
sion." The management feels the
pictures indictment Of warfare will
be 4 message Of interest to not only
the Committees on Foreign Affairs
and Foreign Relations, but to legis-
lators generally.
Among the members of Congress
who are expected to attend the
congressional screening are sena-
tors Key Pitman, chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee; Pat Harrison, Walter T..
George, Robert r. Wagner, Tom
Connally, j. Hamilton Lewis, Ell
bert d. Thomas, Frederick Van Nuys.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Count Basic Band
HOWard's Next

Count Basic and his orchestra,
classed as one of the top-fiight
swing attractions Of the day, come
to the Howard Theater tomorrow to
headline the new stage show. The
swing revue comes direct from Now
York, where its successes include q
run at the Paramount Theater and
q record-breaking stay at the Fa-
nous Door.
Other star attractions in the Count
Basic show are James Rushing,
billed as $50 pounds Of bouncing
rhythm; Helen Humes, mistress of
melody; Moke and Poke, in TAPS
and Laf1s," and the Bronze Broad
way Beauties.
There will be 4 midnight show
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Lewis B. schwellenbach. claude

Lewis D. schwellenbach, Claude
Pepper, Theodore r. Green, Alben
w. Barkley, william e. Borah, HI
ram johnson, Arthur Capper, Rob-
ert M. La Toilette, jr., Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Wallace H. White, Hen
rik Shipstead, Joseph Gu1ey, Rob-
ert r. Reynolds, Guy M. Gillette;
Representatives Sam D. Mercy.
nolds, chairman Of the House For.
eign Affairs Committee; Sol Bloom,
Luther A. johnson, Hamilton Fish,
George Holden Tinkham. Edith
Nourse Rogers. Edward v. Izac,
James P. Richards. Thomas c.
Hennings, jr., Charles A. Eaton and
Leo e. Allen.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

to Paramount
for a one-pic-
ture deal. The
other woman in
t he sc is
Miriam Hopkins.
This picture will
probably precede
the other five or
six epics await
ing Miss Davis
W h e n she re-
turns from her
four weeks va
cation in the
desert.
With a certain
a aNrv~t - %>~
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Beware of Virginia Weidler."
There are no signs like that around
Hollywood studios at the moment,
but they may have to erect them.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

mount. In addition to paying $75,- ,o
600, Warmers will lend Pat O'Brien 1oai 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

writing. He scorned the gifts, but
said that it meant that God had
numbered the kingdom and finished
it; that "Thou art weighed in the
balance and art found wanting" And
finally, that the kingdom is divided
and given to the Persians.
They clothed Daniel in scarlet and
put a golden chain about his neck
and made him the third ruler of the
kingdom, but during that night Bel
shaZZar was slain and Darious, king
the Medes, took over the kingdom.
This is the third lesson on bev-
erage alcohol. We have discussed its
social perils, alcohol and the home,
and this week we talk about what
harm drinking does to the commun-
ity. We cannot live unto ourselves
alone. What we do affects the COM
munity in which we live.
If we drink to excess we may
tempt others. "Woe unto them that
rise up earl? in the morning, that
they may follow strong drink; that
continue until night, till wine in
flame them,'' says Isah.
Strong Dring Supplies.
Strong drink does not build people
up mentally or physically. If too
much is taken it makes them stupid,
less able to cope with the situations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

IN DISCUSSING hay fever we
have necessarily emphasized that it
is accepted as an allergic state.
Allergy is the word used for lido
syncrasy or abnormal sensitiveness
on the part of some people to sub
stances that do not affect others un-
favorably at all.
Allergy has grown into an i'm
portant speciality. In a large book
on The Practice of AHergy, just
published, find the following dis
eases listed as allergic: asthma,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

which call for quickneSS OF wit and
action, such as driving an automobile.
The community suffers from these
excessive drinkers. 1t must take care
of them when they cannot take care
of themselves; it must care Tor their
families when they spend the money
needed for rent, food and clothes for
drink, and when they lose their jobs
because of it.
Do you remember the story told
of the youth Daniel and two Jewish
companions? The three were being
educated at the court of King Ne
buchadneZzar, and were fed meat
and wine from the kings table. DAN
iel suggested to the chief of the
eunuchs, who had them in charge,
that he should allow them only pulse
a cereal food, and water, and see if
they didn't prosper thereon. So he
did, and at the end of a stated time,
when all the youths were brought
before the king and put to a test,
Daniel, Haraniah and Mishael show
ed SO much wisdom and understand
ing that all were amazed. The ac-
count says the king found them ten
times better than all the magicians
and astrologers that were in the
realm"
Finally, in Proverbs 81, it is writ
ten: "It is not for kings, o Lemuel,
it is not for kings to drink wine; nor
for princes strong drink Lest they
drink, and forget the law, and per-
vert the judgment of any of the af-
flicted"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

praised the gods of gold, silver, brass,
IRON, wood and stone.
But in the midst of the revelrv
suddenly appeared a hand out of
the air, and wrote on the wall. The
words were very mysterious: Nine,
Meme, Tekel, Upharsin" No one
could read them or tell what they
meant. All the astrologers and other
wise men were called, but none could
interpret.
Queen Suggests Daniel.
Then the queen came before the
king and said, "There is a man in
thy kingdom in whom is the spirit of
the holy gods, and in the days of thy
father, light and understanding and
wisdom, like the wisdom OF the gods,
was found in him." This man was
Daniel.
They sent for Daniel and when he
came they offered him a scarlet
robe, a golden chain about his neck
and to make him third ruler of the
kingdom if he could interpret the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Many Diseases Now
Are Listed As A||erqic

raspberry, tea, green pepper, caull-
flower, cheese, cherry, sweet pota-
toes.
Foods IN betaveem IN viratlemce IN
clude: Lamb, carrots, oats, lettuce,
grapefruit, watermelon, spinach,
peach, rice, cabbage, grapes, apple.
So the scheme is to eat only the
foods of the rarely harmful. class
and gradually add those which
might cause the symptoms, watch
ing the effect.
A sample days menu, with SUBJ
stitutes, is as follows:
BREAKFAST
Menu Substitutes
Grape juice Lemonade, pine
apple. pear.
Boiled rice Rice flakes. corn
meal niuSh.
Lamb Bacon, lamb liver
fried in bacon.
[Later. when the patient is free from symptoms
other meats or other Of protens may be
used1 :,
Rice muffin. Corn bread, rye
muffin.
Cottonseed oil Corn oil and we'll
WaSneQ butter.
Grapefruit, Marina Pineapple jam.
lade sugar.
| NOON AND EVENING MEALS
Menu Substitutes
Lettuce Carrots, spinach.
beets.
Cottonseed oil may Corn oil mayon-
onnaise naise.
Pear Grapefruit, lemon.
pineapple. peach,
apricot.
Lamb broth Add rice or any veg
lsr etable soon as it
is known not to
cause symptoms.
Lamb chops Roasted chicken.
oysters, scallops,
= beef. soybeans. lima
beans. peas.
| Spinach, cooked Carrots. beets. arti-
| choke, squash. u M
/ potato. . -
Cottonseed oil Butter. rs
| Rice muffin (See breakfast.). g
Rice pudding Tapioca. cornstarch
| pudding.
Tea Lemonade, grape
| = fruit juice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

1862-Sioux Indians under Little
Crow begin massacre of white set
tiers in Minnesota-toll a thousand
lives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

You remember King Nebuchadnez-
Ear, the king who was so humbled
for his sins that he ate grass, like
an OK. The lesson today is about his
son, Belshazzar. He, too, incurred the
wrath Of the Lord. The lesson illus
trates the evil Of intemperance.
BelshaZzar made a great feast for
the members Of his court, and at this
feast there was a great deal of drink
ing. The king sent for the sacred YES
sells Of gold and silver that his faith
er, Nebuchadnezzar, had stolen from
the temple in Jerusalem, and when
they were brought, all the people
present, king, queens, princes and
courtiers, drank out of them and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

hay fever, rhinitis drumming nose),
migraine headaches, skin eruptions,
hives, eczema, etc., contact dermati-
sis, ivy and primrose poisoning, cpl
lepsy, conjunctiyitis, various nerv-
Gus states.
1t Has Many Causes
The causes of allergy listed in the
same authority are: plants, plant
pollens, foods, dust, animal dander,
house dust, fungi, drugs, light, heat,
cold, dress goods, bed clothes and
pillows, focal infection, cosmetics
and a large variety Of commonly
used articles, such as the glue on
the back of stamps.
& Food allergy is the complete ex-
ample of the old saying zone mans
meat is another mans poison" A
person may go along for years with
a headache or an indigestion that
recurs at times, totally unaware
that these mysterious occurrences
are due to eating some common food
shat does not affect ninety-five per
fcent of his fellow creatures unfa-
'vorably at all.
! The best way to test out the sus-
picion that some bodily discomfort
is due to food allergy is to use
Rowe's elimination diet.
Certain foods frequently cause
aHergy: Wheat, chocolate, egg, milk.
beans, peas, potatoes, tomatoes, corn,
beef, onion, pork, fish. nuts, cante-
loupe. !. &
Other foods veyy seldom cause al
lergy: Veal, lemon, plum, celery,
mustard, rye. garlic. blackberry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

1896-New York city pairii.=i's S
union go on strike for $3.50 per day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
I. questions of general interest
/: only, and then only through
A., his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendening hes
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and a aself-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Resiuc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipations.
Reducing and Gaining, "Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

Duty is one of tie most natural
tl.ings in the world to a child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

Mayor Frank Hayes, 30, of Water
bury, Conn.,, and 10 co-defendantDl
were convicted Of conspiracy to dee
fraud the city of more than 81, ,O00d
600 through fraudulent paymsnS
out Of the treasury. Hayes 1ogz
ly was state lieutenant aeNr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
The Words of the Master
WHY BE ENVIOUS OF THE
WICK En0

Psalm 37:1. Fret not thysef be-
cause of evildoers, neither be thou
envious against the workers OF
iniquity.
2. For they shall soon be cut down
like the grass, and wither as the
green herb.
10. For yet a little while, and the
wicked shall not be: yea thou shalt
diligently consider his place, and il
shall not be.
II. The arms of the wicked shall be
broken.
35. have seen the wicked in great
power, and spreading himself like q
green paytree.
SO. Yet he passed away, aid To-
he was not yea, I sought him, but
he could not be found.
38. The transgressors shall be de-
stroyed together: the end Of the
wicked shall be cut off.
PRAYER: Put within our hearts a
love of righteousness, o God, and
keep us faithful to thee in the midst
of the wicked. Amen.
Remember The Sabbath Day, to
Keep 1t HOly-ExOdus 20:8.
Go to Church unday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Aug. 20
is Joel 1871; Daniel 5:1-5, II, 1928,
the Golden Text being Habakkuk
2:15, "Woe unto him that giVeth his
neighbor drink"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Johnston Has
Most Youths
At Ali Meet

College Station, Raleigh, July 27
Johnston county won the honor of
having the largest representation at
the 25th annual All Short Course
at State College this week. S. c. Win
chester and Edmund Aycock, assis-
tant farm agents, brought delega-
ton Of 80 boys and girls to the con-
ference for rural youth, which open
ed Monday, and will close Friday
evening with the installation of Of
ficers in candle-lighting ceremony.
Cumberland and Nash counties
each are represented by 20 delegates
Guilford and Surry by % each,
Lenior by 21, and Alamance, Ire
dell, Rowan and Robeson have 20
each here.
The Short Course attracted 1,O35
farm youths from every section of
the State. Only one or two of North
Cardinals 100 counties failed to have
representation.
Featuring the programs have been
assembly periods, at which Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey, Dr. Jane S. Nc
Kimmon, and DR.. Carl Taylor of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
spoke; group conferences under the
direction of Miss Marjorie Beal state
librarian, and Mrs. Esther C. Willis
and E. H. Meacham of the tSate Col
lege Extension Service; class instruc-
ton by Extension Service subject
matter specialists, and others; dairy
demonstration team contests; the
Honor Club program Wednesday
evening; and the state All health
contest.
The highlight of Thursdays pro-
gram is the Pageant of Progress in
Riddick Stadium at p. m. The his
tory of All Club work in the State
is traced over 29-year period in
pantomine, song, and dance. Miss
Rose Elwood Bryan, home agent-at-
large, is directing the pageant.
L. r. Harrill, state All Club lead
er, and Miss Frances MacGregor, as
sistant state club leader, are in
charge of the Short Course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

William B. Umstead, of Durham,
former congressman FROM the sixth
district. was on the program as chief
speaker. 1t was Umstead who en-
gineered the appropriation for the
new 100000 laboratory building at
the experiment farm.
A number of agricultural special
lists of the State Extension Service,
also were on the program. At the
noon hour, group picnics were held,
and barbecue and brunswick stew
was on sale for those who desired it.
In the afternoon, there were vari-
Gus contests and opportunities were
afforded for tours Of inspection of
the experiments with the culture of
tobacco in the fight against diseases
and pests which afflict growing to-
baccO. ~
There were many groups present
from Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Guidance Need of
Youth Preparing
For Adult Life

durham, July 27.-"Guidance will
be the next nationwide public edu-
cation program" Dean Paul w.
Chapman, of the University 'of
Georgia College of Agriculture, told
educators assembled at Duke uni
versity yesterday for the conference
on education as guidance.
''The need for the guidance of
youth is very obvious" he declared,
'and is being accepted by thinking
people. Youth, as they face life, is
beset by complex social and eco
nomic problems, and they need coun-
selling services that will assist them
in the adjustments that must be
made as they reach adult life. Guid-
ance is that process of helping the
Individual discover and use his nat
ural endowments, in addition to
special training obtained from any
source SO that he may make his liv-
ing and life to the best advantage
to himself and to society,""
Dean Chapman, while stressing the
Importance of guidance in relation
to the choosing of a vocation and
preparing for it, said that it is as
broad as all the interests and activi-
ties Of life, and is part of the edu-
cational process at all levels.
In his address to the conference,
which is to be continued through
August 4, Dean Chapman declared
that personality development is one
of the greatest factors in the in
dividual's occupational success. There
is hardly an occupation, he said, in
which personality development is
not important or one wherein there
is not entailed certain contacts with
people in general.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

variety cotton communities. Through
standardization, growers hav e
earned more money consistently
where the single variety communi-
ties have been established.
John w. Goodwin, assistant txten-
sion director, and Miss Ruth Cur
rent, State home agent, said all
plans have been completed for this
years Farm and Home Week. Pres
ent indications point to a record
breaking attendance.
These two officials pointed out
that rural health will occupy a
more prominent place on this years
program. DR.. E. V. McCollum, head
OF the School of Hygiene and Public
Health Oh ooilns Hopkins University,
will speak Tuesday and Wednesday
morning on diet in relation to
health and the food supply
DR.. Bayard Clark, of the Duke
University Medical School, has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

ENlS0l u. La AC1 ,
found guilty of
bring i n 6 SO m e
thousands of dol
lars worth of duti-
able finery in t o
United States from
Europe w it hout
paying the import
tax on it, and just
through with serv-
ing a short prison
term (even a short
stay in Jail is an
awful dose for a
"socialite") for do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

the best known figures in the lint
world, has been secured to speak
Thursday morning, August 3, on
developing new uses for cotton His
close association with the Cotton
Council gives him an excellent view
of new uses for lint.
In addition to Johnston, j. A..
Shanklin, extension cotton specialist
at State college, will discuss one
Standardization, growers have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Servants Tip
Customs Men
On Smuggling
u, CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July 27.-The moral
.o,rral recent convictions of high
o;otv folks" on charges of snug
oljng is this:
9 Fifher don't smuggle or quit keep
ine servants.
1 rake. for example, the case of Mrs.