davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
PATTERN ZOOS
QUILTING MOTIFS

QUILTING MOTIFS PNI INN <oOo
odze pockooe for the ouinokero collection OF seven
,no motifs Use them quilt smaller articles os well os
o6ts Repeot them often os wish Poftern Zooo con
800 ,ronser pattern Of motifs ronono from eIz<e 70
zx4H inches; directions for quilting
Send ten cents coin for fhis pattern 70 The Tooo"o
Ti,es Needecnoft dept Write plenty potern number your
nome and oodress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

HARSH SOAPS. eake-sosP rubbing sssshs1
aocking elasticity so thaf threads are APT
20 break under strain, pop into runs!
Clever girls cut down runs BY Lu1ing
Stockings AFTER sSey1 wearing New, quick
Luz care saves stocking eIasueiry g has no
harmful slkai 70 injure hbsrs. Threads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
I. No.
2. No.
5. Red.
4. william Tyler Page.
8. ST. Croix-
Q. No.
7. Sirrocco.
q. Los Angeles
.. South Africa.
10. Arrnistice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
.TODAY'S
RECIPES
HAM SUPREME

Wrap a picnic or cottage ham
securely in a large sheet Of parch-
ment paper. place 1t In a heavy
kettle, pour on boiling water to
nearly cover, and simmer gently
for about two hours. THE water
must not boil or the ham will
be tough. Remove from kettle
and place in rooster before UNI
wrapping, to avoid losing the de-
licious juice that will be found in
the package. Discard paper, take
skin off ham and score the fat in
diamonds, trimming with whole
cloves. Dredge generously with
brown sugar and bake 30 min
utes in a 350-degree oven, basting
often with the juice. and with an
other cup Of liquid fruit juice,
sherry wine mixed with more
sugar. cider, etc.) until well
glazed. Prepared this way there
is no over shrinkage.
This ham is fine enough TO serve
TO any guests, and is especially
welcome in summer. because mos'
cooks prefer to use the oven fol-
as short a time as possible.
MRS. ALICE STOKES,
Puyallup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Cur down runs with New Quick LUXE

s-t-r-s-t-e.b under strain. snap back 20 sleek b.
New, quick Lax is l1s too-if dissolyss
; fiwo ~ |sS IS any Of 10 other leading
soaps tested. So fbriffy-it goes further gives
more suds (oUnes for ounos) even IN hard
water Than sny Of these other soaps Boy
the BIG box for extra economy!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
BLAcKBERRY ROYAL
PARFAIT

Heat 2 cups blackberry juice
and dissolve / package lemon jello.
Add 4 cup sugar. Cool. turn into
shallow pan and chill. When
chilled, shred very fine with q
fork. then add cups slightly
sweetened whipped cream until
mixture is a lavender color. To
serve, place / tablespoon sweet
ened berries in bottom Of each
dish. then lavender mixture, and
top with whipped cream and a
green minted cherry.
Mrs. Nancy johnson.
1910 So. 18th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
BY EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post: Ny problem IL
that social usage does not take
into consideration the feelings Of
a wife who is divorcing her hus-
band because he has proved him
self a cad. / worked for four years
after my marriage trying to help
my husband finish his professional
education. After he had finished
and got started on his own. he left
me for another woman. Can be
blamed for not wanting TO carry
his name in any part, even with
my own maiden name substituted
for his first name? And yet, best
taste does not even allow me the
right to use my own name in an
effort to try 10 blot out the I'M
happy remnants Of a past that
would like 80 desperately to for
get. Are there no exceptions
made7
Answer: Certainly there are ex-
ceptions. When you get your de-
cree, you may properly ask the
Judge to grant you permission to
use your maiden name. Legally
you take back your maiden name
which wan let US say. Mary Green.
When you sign your name. and
whenever no prefix Of Mrs. II used.
no complication arises. But II IL
true that good usage does not APP
prove of Mrs. prefixed to a wom-
ans christian name, 20 for this
reason you use your mothers
maiden name as a first name. II
your mother was a Miss Jones,
YOU have your visiting cards en-
graved, and your name in any
social list, printed as Mrs. Jones
Green.
Duties of the Hostess ut Head Of
, the Receiving Line
Dear Mrs. Post: ] hive beeI
: chosen by q COMMITTEES TO stan'
first In a receiving line TO gree
members and guests Of q club a
}. an evening reception. This Ia no
a very formal town. but even &C
am wondering what say TO eae
one who comes up? Am ! sup
: posed TO repeat the names Of tn
D. people / know 10 the person stand
o ing next to me. and what do sa
a to the people who are stranger
q to me? This is all very cor
y fusing.
IL Answer: The hostess at the hea
o Of the line rarely has q chance I
L say anything further than "Ho'
n do you do" TO each arriving CUES
d since the guest Immediately col
a tinues to pass down the receivin
line. II you know the guest PEI
n. sonaily you say something plea
T. ant, such al. I'm 30 glad yo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Ira Woods, Comedian
Gets Foot Broken
In Movie Stampede

HOLLYWOOD CAMP Trimming
over chair. and falling causing
several other players TO fall on top
OF him. Ira Buck" Woods. widely
known comedian. was severely in
fured last Monday during the film
ing OF y stampede scene In Dixie
National pictures new feature
Lady Luck at the Talisman
studio.
Following x-ray examinations Al
The Hollywood Receiving hospital.
II was found that two small homes
IN the instep OF the right foot had
been fractured. He suffered intense
agony until the arrival OF the am
bulance.
The accident occurred during
sequence In which the two stars.
MAINTAIN Moreland and Flonnov
Miller. with the capacity crowd OF
dancers on a cabaret floor became
frightened as the lights suddenly
go Out. In mad realistic panim
they all dashed for the one exit
Although several Of the girls and
men were bruised or shaken M
Woods was the only serious casu-
atty. He will be confined 10 his
home for several weeks. However
the scene stays in as a perfect
take"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Also Lashes
Michigan Faculty
For Dismissals
b, GLOSTER b. CrRRENT

Joseph gladden.. executive secre-
tary OF the American Youth Con-
gress. speaking to an overflow all-
dicnce OF white and colored youth
at the downtown YWCA. Monday.
July 20. denounced proposed com
pulsory CONSUMPTION in the Nation
al Defense plans as IAN attack on
the democratic rights Of every in
dividual."
Mr.. Gladden. and his charming
wife. vivian gladden.. who is also
publicity director for the congress.
were in Detroit pushing arrange
ments for the Emergency Peace
Mobilization to be held in Chica-
20. Aug. 21-Sept. 2. Mrs gladden.
told OF the success of the American
Youth Congress in getting so much
publicity from the reactionary
nress. She pointed out that young
people. however. have learned 10
shift through four or five para
graphs of lies about the Congress
10 a line or two which tells about
The congress- incessant fight to
pass the American Youth Act ana
other social legislation.
"Young people are really anxious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

President OF the Deiroi, chapter Of
the National Negro Congress Mr..
Simmons statement reads as fol-
lows.
THE recent statement OF Rev.
Jones OF the Wesley AME church.
Muskegon. Mich. in regard TO the
petition signed nv Negroes ia plac-
ing Communist Parry on the ball
LOT as placing q stigma upon the
Negro race deserves The severest
criticism.
"The Detroit Council OF the Ma
tlonal Negro Congress feels that
such unwarranted utterances de
c'dely checkmate the struggle OF
Negroes in their fight for the fullest
enjoyment OF American citizenship
The question Of belief or non
belief in Communism is immater-
ial aud unimportari. The real IS
sue is the suppression OF a minor
ity group by terror and int mida-
ton The right OF a people TO pc
tition their government for change
or redress Is an stake
when. II YOU please has this
right fought for so zealonslv by our
American forbears become a stig-
ma,
"rhe signing OF petitions Is dis
tiEctly American. as witness. the
petitions for the passage OF the
hill. and petitions 10
end Police Brutality in the City
OF Detroit.
The use OF such lists for the
purpose OF blacklistmg Negroes
from jobs is simply a new method
Of excluding Negroes from Jobs.
practice which the indnstrialists
have utilized against Nceroes for
years Such procedure clearly ,io-
lates the snlrii OF the state Law
which provides
section ssSS complied Laws IN
1929.
ANY person VINO Shdll dlieCtlN
or indirectly discharge or threaten
TO discharge any person who may
be in his employ. for the purpose
NJ influencing his vote at any cleo
ton shall on conviction be deemed
guilty OF misdeamearor."
I'VE cannot afford "a lend our
selves as means for the suppress
sion and denial Of rights to any
for AZ a minority group
We have experienced and are ex-
pc riencinR the denial Of consiiiu-
ionai snd civ rights.
IT Is strange too. the speed With
which the Federal Bureau Of III
resignation responds to the invita-
'on OF the Rev. Mr.. Jones. when
- yet no invfsl igatior ~ made of
he Brownsville murder where a
Negro attempted to vote and other
OF the liberties Of Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
|Muskeson Pastor Censored For Statement
Against Signing OF Petitions For Communist

eroes.
I'VE regret that a Negro will lend
himself 10 any situation which
means the loss and neeaiion OF
Democracy when the present time
calls for the utmost vigilance i'm
maintaining and cxierding oul
democratic rights.
He is whipt most often. who IS
whit most easily said the great
Frederick Douglass The National
Negro Congress warns The Rev Mr.
Jones and others % similar ilk
that they are committing a efie-
,ious disservi,e 10 the Negro pe"-
pie when he tries o ingraiiat" HIM
SELF with the powers that be by vol
uniary giving up constitutional
guarantees which every Americar
Is entitled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Norwood And
Il Defendants
Held For Trial
One Defendant
Released By
The Court

Walter Norwood and ~ other de-
PENDANTS were held for trial by Re-
corder's Judge John J. Maher Mon
day on charge OF conspiring 10
violate the gambling law.
Luther Bush. one OF the defen-
dant, was released by Judge Maher
who pointed out that there was not
sufficient evidence 10 hold Bush.
The charges developed out OF .
raid on the house at 544 Josephine.
and $50 r. Adams. The twelve
were released under personal bond
by the court.
The defendants are: Norwood
Charlotte Norwood. Harold Hardi-
man. James Marshall. Robert Da-
Wis. Fedon Pappas. oneida Oates
Agatha Plummer. Harry McGreg-
or Preston Allyne. Lora Davis and
Dave Fields.
Attorney Cecil Ward. represent
Ing the defendants. had moved 'or
the dismissal OF the charges on The
ground that the search and seizure
was Illegal The motion was de-
MED by The court.
The examination started July &.
was adjourned July -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Compulsory Training Denounced By
American Youth Congress Secretary

to work for the American Youth
Congress for IL is the kind of or
ganization seeking TO preserve
civil liberties in America and II
is the kind OF organization which
will keep America out OF war.
said Mrs. gladden. in concluding her
remarks.
Mr.. gladden. told OF recent ex-
periences of the congress and their
reception from the platform and
resolutions committee OF both the
Democratic and Republican con-
ventions. Representative from the
American Youth Congress told the
nations political leaders that
young people were not going 10
vote this year on the basis Of par
~ but on The basis OF issues. The
group also told them that young
people OF all races and creeds from
all over the country attending the
American Youth Congress at Lake
Geneva were interested in jobs.
gladden. further pointed out that
the delegates assembled Al Lake
Geneva were In accord that no
gains csn be made unless demo
cratic rights are protected.
All speakers attacked the pres
ent policy OF President Ruthven OF
the University OF Michigan who Is
not allowing students to return and
register this year because of their
liberal views One Negro boy
from New York. who last semester
had scholarship record OF two.
As and three BIS" will not be
permitted TO re-enter because he
fought for his legal rights as guar
anteed under the Digs Civil Rights
Pill to cat In the restaurants on
state street IN Ann Arbor
The meeting was concluded with
proposal 10 set up provisionary
Youth committee 10 organize and
coordinate youth activity in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Trade Association Is
Urging Cleanup Drive
For Business Confab

Booker 7. Washington Trade a.
ISOLATION, in preparing for the con
veniion OF the National Negro
business league. is DESTROYS OF fol-
lowing the example of Ebenezer
church and bethel church IN clean
ing mp and painting up prior 10
the entertainment Of the National
Methodist convention. which was
held in Detroit In May.
There are a number Of onr bnsi-
ness and professional places Whose
appearance would be greatly iiu-
pr wed. and tho cooperation Of ev-
c,youe is requested IN order that
Detroit may make as favorable I'M
preston as possible when tho Ma
tional Negro Rusinoss league con
vencs In Detroit on Aug y.
Perclyai r. Piper. chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives
Check To Institution

TAG Ms Roosevelt gives check I
ROch Hll.l.. sc. (ANP)-The
reotipi Of $50 check from Mrs.
Franklin y. Roosevelt to be used
for general Improvement OF the
schools physical plant. was an
noanccd by President Edward
Warner Brice OF Clinton college
Thursday The check was for
varded through the American
Friends Service committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Hitler Says Aversion
To Colored Races Is
Wholesome Reaction

ST. LOFTS - CAMP ~ Adolph
Hitler. Nail Feuhrer. believe that
the rather widespread aversion Tor
Negroes. the colored races in gen
eral and the Jews. is a wholesome
reaction. and so stated to a gronp
OF jnlerNiewers. Il was revealed
last week by Herman Rauschning.
author Of the Voice OF Destruc-
ton. a story OF the German die
tator.
Ranschning. whose hook depicts
inside secrets OF German Nazldom.
formerly lived in Germany and
worked in a German government
capacity.
The word Equality seems TO
lash Hitler into a fury. the writer
says and declares that he feels no
country In the world will be an
easier mark for bloody revolu-
tion than the United States.
no other country has so many
social and racia tensions" Hitler
is quoted as eaying. And his ideas
are fortified by those OF Boebbels.
who declares:
North America Is medlye OF
races. The ferment goes on under
cover or democracy. but II Will
not lead 10 r new form OF freedom
and leadership. but to n process of
decay containing all the disinte-
grating froces OF Europe. The
America OF today will never again
be danger To us.
Hitler sees The United States as
a fertile field for National Social
ism. the book point out. Nation
al Socialism alone" he saws. will
liberate the American people from
their ruling clique and give them
back the means OF becoming a
great nation"
II shall" Hitler continued I'm a
conversation with Coebbels "un-
dertake this task simultaneously
with the restoration Of Germany 10
her leading position In America"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Two Awarded Prizes
AS Atlanta School
Closes For Summer

TAG Two students in french inst
ATLANTA --tANPl--At Z clos
ing exercise, Friday OF til fnch
institute, which just COM us
fourth session at the Altar Uni
yersiiy summer school. two prizcs
were won hy Miss Frances Hayes
Of lmohburg. Va A third prize
went TO Miss Katherine King OF
Raleigh sc.
4 special feature OF this year 5
institute was an attempt to inte-
crate Frcuch with other subjects
IN The curriculum. During the ses-
sion he students heard the noted
artist Hale Woodruff. lecture on
French Arr. prof. kemrer Har-
reid French Music: DIR. Ira DE
4 Reid. 'fhe French African Pos-
fession-' (which he visited last
summer: and Miss Henriette
lIcrod on The correlation between
French and English
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Minister Ankton To
Preach Sunday At
ANGLICAN Baptist

The Rev. Theodore Ankton. OF
5757 vinewood avenue. recently
ordained Baptist minister and Cos
pei preacher. will deliver a special
sermon Sunday evening. July rs. ~
the ANGLICAN Baptist church. on
Hubbard avenue. one block west Of
Vinewood. The Rev. Mr.. Clark Is
pastor OF the church.
The Rev. Mr. Ankton's text viii
be taken from Matthew. subject
why Jesus l. Called Jesus" II
will be silhOuetted with beaull-
ml musical background by the
choir and other artists.
Az present. the Rev. Ankton 4
doing special missionary wo~t
and u open for appointments Al
his home iLler 5-i5if.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
GREEN PASTURES


the fine discipline and character
building instruction impaired TO the
different groups OF children. in the
brief eDacc of two weeks. The visi-
tors left the camp late in the after
noon. after having enjoyed de-
lightful day al Green Pastures.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Black. Mrs
Harold Bledsoe. Samuel r. Rus
sell. Clarence Il. Brewer. Chester
NJ. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred r.
Johnson and daughter. Miss Mar
garet Newman. MIR. and Mns. John
p. O'Hara. Mr.. and Mrs Henry p.
williams, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Morton, Mrs. Jameson. Mrs.
Kraus. Mr.. Meadowbrook, DR.. ana
Mrs. Haley Bell and daughter. Mrs.
Katie Fuller and Mrs. Eva Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Thirteen Held For Trial Charge Of Violating Gambling Law
Seven Enter
Canadian Beauty
Contest
Feature Of Big
Celebration At
Windsor, Aug. !

Grand picnic In connection
9Th the i07 Emancipation celebra-
,or sponsored by the British
american Association OF Colored
n~o,hsrs will he held August at
Jackson park in Windsor, Ontario.
Tire biz International Beauty
contest which will be conducted
.iorc with the Emancipation cele-
hration. will also be featured on
~. orrasion. Seven lovely girls
a. ,he rnted states have enrolled
~ The contest TO date ard will COM
ne,s along with the many beautiful
ron,dian eirls. Handsome awards
Nil he gwen those adjudged most
beautiful
Tho Joint Emancipation celebra-
,on nicnic and International
nsanf, contest will be outstanding
il eyerv way and viii surpass all
nrevious celebrations of this kind.
Tho sponsors OF the Emancipa-
.,on celebration. headed by Walter
perrv ana others, extend a cordial
mutation 10 citizens OF the Uniled
s,a,es 10 attend. According 10 Mr..
Perry no difficulty will be ex-
n,ricnred bv those who attend from
~. side Of the Canadian border.
ue saws there has been no radical
change. in the emigration rules
covering entry in and departure
from Canada. American CITIZENS
who do not have their birth certi-
ficates ere only required TO sign a
sworn statement OF American ell
7esshp.
sponsors state that In addition
u The beauty contest awards,
other attractive awards will he
given 10 successful contestants N
yarions sports held during the cell
eAraiion including foot-races, ten
ME matches baseball. checker tour
ramenls horseshoe pitching and
50 forth
There will he entertainment Tor
evcr,hodv The program VIII also
feature ouistandin speakers from
Canada and the United States, In
Guiding the Mayor OF Windsor who
will officially open the program.
pori forget the time. Thursday,
Angus I aud the place. Jackson.
park. Windsor. Ontario.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Attorney Simmons Calls Remarks
Efforts To Suppress Minority
Groups BY Intimidation

The controversial question OF
the right OF citizens TO petition for
the right OF the Communist Party
TO be placed on the ballot. cracked
into the open again. following a
statement made recently by the
Rev. John Jones. pastor OF the Wes-
ley AME church Mnskegon. Mich.
The pastors criticism OF the sign
Ing Of the petition by Negroes
brought forth sharp statement
from Attorney I.eBron simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Mob Refugee
Makes Appeal
For Aid
Father OF Seven
Children Driven
From Home

NEW YORK Au argent and
tragic appeal ma. been received hv
the NAACp h.r, ffom Tcrues-"e
asking for ASSISTANCE fo Ell Aa
Davis. one Of 'he haN dozen neu
driven from ihcr homes ht mchs
in Bruwns,ill' Tom .n tnf mid
die of june because ibe, inquired
about their rgh' 70 vote in INC No-
vembcr presidential oleuiou
a letter fiori town a Tcn-
ncssee Nhero 81 navi 10 iiti-
Ing reveals maj his VIE cVpe.ts 90
heeome y uo'her u los ihan ffe
MONTH, The pav-es alfcaey have
seven ehiiaHn
Nob> >ceh Him
IN me town wh.r " li-eiS Il
seeking safety from 'H. mob .
is unable 20 -cfnrc Nofk mostly
because ~ bis foaf sf hc rill no
hunted down ana lHd D, wh'e
persons from Biown-rlie Nlreadv
on two occasions ofiio people
from Brownsville hete piedo in-
qairlse in Tho town vtre ne Z
Shaving as 20 Dis nhofcahoai
a Brownsville mob ALREADY has
hnched Elberi MILLIONS ee rs >
paf' n tho terror D., ne mfoS |
upon Negroes for tN.i at'enrf to
register and vote
Tho omen ilreai- Heua-' Neer"s
have qpioted down >nn what ho-
cause RIO NAACp a intcryonad
IN Washington tn ~rcNc IN ;nf
fieaiion Us Department ~ lnsftee
agents. bat ne .lie'rop IS 'raneht
viii erem DANCE
Meetings Rrokcn Up
Tho fniv o. fh' mob Gitraiel
especially aeaing n mhers ~ iho
Rrowus,iil' chapie ~ thr NAACP.
Az effort 20 hold mrpfinr hive
hoen brokeu no rNe president 80
The Bfowu-sille NNAcr 'hc RS
Buster Walker hrs boen driven
ont OF town All othm colotcd pco-
pie suspected of hN members -
the brownsville chapft arc hcfre
terrorizea White neorl even have
gone 70 neighbour towns who're
The, suspect me exilfs 10 be hid-
inc and warmed That they would he
killed upon sigh
Elisha Davis who was active n
The NAACP branch and who owi ~
and operated filing station. wrs
one % the FIRST 10 bo driven N "a
The city For moro than mor'h.
he has not hccn able 10 SEQ us
wife and seven children. or 10 ccr,-
fort her while she + AWAITING 40
eighth child She Is reported 70 he
In need 81 medical aticntion.
No Negro newsnapcrs arc per-
miited 70 be sold 30 Brownsville.
and tho colored peorle ihorc DO
not know whc,hor anv'hine Is no.
inc done in their behalf or moi No
strange Negroes are allowed 10 the
city
Despite mo terror 10 nrowrs-
willie and vicinity aud Tic threats
against NAACp Officers In Other
parts o. Tennessee. tho local 81
fcers arc determined ~ carry on
The work and have indicated INIT
they will not be Heightened u, the
mohs
The NAAcP hcaaonrrior- horc
Is appealing for contributions for
The relief Of tho familic. and FOR
The carving ON az Tee er.N 30 r'r4n
IN Rrawnsvl'e Cerfrihrfsues
should be sent ir fhr NNNCp -
SO Eth avenue New Yost Wy.
Checks should DO made ~ h'e -
Mary White Oviuciou ffcaSnrc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
1 Oday II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l762-Sushrod Washington, George
Washngton's nephew, Virginia law
yer, Justice of the u. S. Supreme
Court N798-1829), born in Virginia.
Died Nov. 26, 1929.
l804-.MaXmilian LaBordc. noted
South Carolina physician, educator
and writer of his day, born at Edge
field, S. c. Died Nov 6, 1873.
l809-COlumbuS Dclano, Ohio law
yer and business man, congressman
and secretary of the interior, born
at ShOrcham, VT. Died Oct. %, 1896.
1823-Gcorgc 7. Angel, noted BoS-
ion humanitarian. founder Of the
Mass, Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, born at South
bridge, Mass. Died March l6, 1909.
l825-JabeZ l.. M. Curry, eminent
Alabama statesman, educator, diplo-
mat and author, born in Lincoln Co.,
Ga. Died Feb. II, 1903.
l856-Alicc Fortier, Tulane Uni
vcrSity'S noted teacher, historian and
Civic leader, Creole historian, born
ST. James Parish, La. Died Feb. IA,
1914.
1886 - Edward J. Thorp, noted
football coach, born in New York.
Died June 90, 1884.