davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29

tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
who previously had examined Mr.
Mclean, now confined to q Towson
(Mdo hospital, said . the patient
could be brought to Washington
Evening star., 1940-05-29

struction days following the Civil
War.
Senator Andrews, an advocate Of
. strong national defense program
and who has backed most New Deal
policies, was elected to the Senate
in 1885 to I'LL out the unexpired term
Of the late Park Trammell.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

COMPARE BRAKESl Here are the big:
gest hydraulics ever used on low.
price car. Only ones with II" drums!
COMPARE FEATURES! Only Ford has
full Torque-Tube Drive, semi.centri-
fugal clutch, engine that needs no
"breaking in," valves that don't need
periodic adjusting!
COMPARE EQUIPMENT Here's extre
equipment, included in the price, that
the others charge extra for!
Evening star., 1940-05-29

without any Ill effect mentally. The
opposite view was taken by DR.,
Ross Chapman, medical ofIicer at
the Towson hospital. Justice Bolitha
j. Laws Is hearing the case,
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Rich Oil Field Likely
To Have 6O-Year Life

SACRAMENTO, CALF. - The
country's largest oil field produced
200, ,000,000 barrels of oil during the
past 10 years and, according to the
U. S. geological survey, has so more
years Of productiveness.
The rich petroleum source is the
Kettleman Hills oil field near Goa
linga in central Oklahoma.
The government. which has al
ready received S16,000.000 in reve-
nues from this field, co-operates with
operators in developing the field.
1t has SO wells which have pro-
duced more than 1000, 900 barrels Of
oil each, with one well producing
more than 100000 barrels.
Revenues from the field are di-
vided. with 371s per cent going to
the state for roads and public
schools, 521z per cent to the federal
reclamation fund for western irriga-
ton. and 10 per cent to general
treasury funds.
Federal revenue in the past 10
years has totaled S12, 587, OFT for oil.
S2,803.9 .944 for gas. and 1895, 1897 for
gasoline. November. 1887, was the
peak month for royalty Of s295. .895.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Use of Artificial Action
Is Urged in Drowning.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT workers in
the Banting Institute University Of
Toronto announced their conclusion
that prompt, adequate and pro-
longed artificial respiration was the
fundamental treatment for drowned,
asphyMated or electrocuted persons.
This finding came after wide ex-
perimentation with drugs and me-
chanical procedures in drownings
and similar cases. The research
group recruited the assistance of
Toronto police and fire departments
SO they could do practical work at
the scene Of such accidents.
In the case Of drowning, it was
found that other procedures are Of
value, including blowing into the
lungs mixture Of per cent carbon
dioxide and 95 per cent ozone and
me administration Of two or three
whifis" Of amyl nitrite.
Injections Of the usual cardiac and
respiratory stimulants-adrenai
ephedrine, coramine and cardiazol
were found to be ineffective. The
transmission Of venous blood directly
INTO the arterial system was also
Ineffective.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By l.. i. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Creepy: A friend Of Paul Wings
told him this tale as a true story:
The friend, with several compan-
ions, was driving toward Westches-
ter. A woman thumbed ride. Ordi-
narily, he pays no attention to hitch
hikers but as the woman looked
weary and destitute, he gave her a
lift. After riding for some time,
the passenger announced that she
had reached her destination. The
only way she could repay the cour-
tesy extended her, she said, was by
telling the fortune Of one of the
women in the car. None cared to
have her palm read, however. Then
the woman announced: II will make
prophecy. If you carry a corpse
in this car before midnight, Hitler
will be dead before the first of May"
All laughed at the prediction. On
the way home that night, a police
man stopped the car and asked
that an injured man be taken to
hospital. Before the hospital was
reached the man died.
Financial. Mana-Zucca, blonde
composer of II Love Life" and other
wel-known numbers, who recently
broke into swing with 1.-TWO Little
Shoes" maintains a year-round
home at Miami, overlooking Bis
cayne bay. Recently annoyed by
her gardeners failure to finish seed
ing the lawns. she sent him Wig
orous note Of disapprova1. The gar
dener showed the note to friends
and was surprised to receive an
offer of SIS cash for it. A second
and more vigorous note followed
and that was sold at an even higher
figure. Some time later the garden
er showed up and was admonished
severely by the composer.
Why didn't you answer my
notes?" she demanded.
Il was hoping you'd send me a
new one every day." was the calm
answer. They pay lot better than
gardening"
Skip 1t: According to the recoIlec-
tion OF Ernie Hoist, who supplies
dance rhythms at the Glass Hat
Robert Morley. John Gielgud, Noel
Coward. Reginald Gardiner and 9th
er noted English performers who
have dropped in from time to time
nave always avoided the dance floor
When ne swung into a rhumba. 1t
seems that some seasons ago, in one
OF the Cochran revues in London.
there was skit burlesquing rhunba
dancers, and the English, still re-
calling it. are wary. At least, that
Is the explanation Hoist got when he
made inquiries.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
British Soldiers to Get
Steel and Wire Helmets

LONDON.-Derby-like hats soon
will replace the tin helmets worn
by British soldiers in France, it was
announced.
The 'bakelite bowlers" will be
used as soon as they can be pro-
duced In volume. They are made
easily and cheaply by molding and
incorporating thick steel and wire
mesh.
Recent tests showed the new-type
helmets can Withstand many more
hundreds Of pounds pressure than
the tin hats.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Student Tries Crossbow
Archery for Recreation

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-When low
thuds sound through Lowell house
at Harvard. fellow students know
George F. Smell Jr. is practicing
with his crossbow.
Special permission had to be OBJ
tanned before Smell could bring the
deadly bow into his room. He made
the weapon, after research In the
Library of Congress. from a black
walnut stock, 20-inch automobile
spring and a cooking device fash
ioned from billiard ball. The bow
string is made from 40 strands Of
shoemaker's twine.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Revived Lan1uaRe

BUTTE, MONT.-German. which
has not been taught in the Butte
high school since it was banned dur
ing the World war. has been re-
turned to the curriculum.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Kolinski From Weasel Animal

kolinsh fur is from a weasel
animal, found on the Island Of Kolin.
~ was a Russian who found the is
land, and also discovered the ami
NAL The suffix "ski' In Russian In
possessive; hence. the name Kolin-
ski.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

Announcement was made by the
Old Age Welfare Commission re
Gently that it had received S46,-
048.32 from the Social Security
Board as the federal governments
contribution for the first quarter of
1910 toward assistance for the
needy agd in Delaware, and S26,-
306 for aid to children from Janu-
airy 1st to March 31st, 1910. The
sum is the regularly quarter allot-
ment for Delaware, less a small
amount deducted for adjustments
due to changes in the amount need
ed.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
iTRyl DoINGGSs
E;pnI1EARS.A:,Go 4,
-,u Page Sl4J

Gs'f''a~ 81
=, The speeches and ID
aasSsr st.saD. Hannah ,1.n1x Traaz 4lru en-
R,lnlIslii .s lss:is Palmatary,,, Y, tRf =
! 8aI oId laughter Of off, MATED W. ed
~! ~. wit with two songs .s,,, . .URs pRs
piisan'' Jessie has a remain lls a1l
guest, r. sweet voice and ?. wit with har an
do, i..ttv, s+r' but don't tell ne ner
q Z Pirl,,y rnr5,granne which was va
lhs Plgs Tith singing BY tne
sr'sa is'ir "ir was followed BY q
ind eaDii address by the pastor
nlrGi'Is Stephenson, which was
, :. 81 sIS With wit and wisdom
Erbendeu W.. = bis happy style
be Children = s.1 bappv, after
nsie 81 s..sbments was
/ ! he children who scenes seeisea !
~ this part Of the ezerelTes Iares
| IN speaking to q aanp5e ia,ge
E,.,s ~ Lastly two hanasoillf Ias of
l PM nd a TheelDarrOw lOaa 90 o.
[ X ~ and bundles were pre-, pre-
|, \, y the pastor, his wife aha ana
I, Sv the ladies Of ne
4 pr ]. N. Smith acting q
I .,1sssnan. 4, The pastor was
',,t.Iv surprised and on re-
!s., T. tor himself and family
las Y hat l,t his heart was deeply
!. y nd md the tear was visible in
!. t,ss, instead Of the usual
'rsrt upon such occasions.
'.-'srirtendent, NJ. $. 3. Cooper
''sociate workers are to be
strIstsd upon the fiourishing
!. 4 their school and sue
!. 81 .ssir Christmas entertain
grippe has arrived in our
I don't mean the Russian
bit The type that follows ~
rbeat and 80 cent corn, and
isslv TO be as contagious as
1ssisn. The eagle will be in
quarters many times before
= Christmas holiday.
]. N. Smith has several cas-
Ia Grippe" or influenza,
be is treating very success
Ism E. E. Barcus, OF Drew
gicsl Institute, is spending
day vacation with his father
3arcus Of this town.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

Muskrat trappers, who had been
active on small scale since the
opening of the season December L,
are putting out additional traps
during the colder weather. Veter-
an trappers have delayed intensive
trapping during the early part of
the season, due to inferior size and
quality of pelts in that period. Good
furs are now reported to be bring
ing dollar, and slightly more in
some cases.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

BarcuS Of this town.
tyTY AND STATE ITEMS
thousand three hundred anC
gallons Of oil lights Odesss
year.
PettyjOhn Of Frankford, has q
b which has been taught tC
tOr Cleveland.
G. Cox, Of Middletown, has
bed Of bis carriage business tc
IN and Harry Davis, Of Odes-
i their intention to carry
carriage bazaar.
nesday evening at the resi-
d Capt. D. c. Montgomery
Little Creek, Miss Florence,
ter Of the captain, and Wal
|sndncksCn were married by
f. 7, Terry.
y Reel, Of Dinah's Corner,
to Clayton Christmas Day.
taking a survey of the town,
Charles Dulin's team stand
iront Of Thomas Timms'
He jumped into the car
ald drove of. The team was
lAe next day near S. S. Grif-
'a'n' at Seven Hickories.
u Hinesley was committed
Fs' jail last week charged
as0nlng her aged father.
Hn'ley. Sarah is a young
allattO girl. Her father
70 Der receiving the Com
male visitors and threaten
caa'tise her, when it IS al
" mixed paris green with
passes he ate.
\ France and Lille Nav
= Wilmington, were mar.
o'clock Christmas even
y y. Eev- John France, pre-
'oef Of the Easton District
aagt0n Conference M. z
brother of the groom
Nv me Ceremony. Edward
,r. .vve'' " was best man and
',ls ! Wooters, Of Frederica ilssl
|T,I,sa bridesmaid. q The ushers
|. "aler ! WOOters, Of Easton !
:. y, zebley Of wilming, 5n9l'
|, %sn y mas a sensation in
|f,,a.. y an elOpement. Miss
IN sS W.. 2 young lady of
Sw ~ auu X. L. Barwis
!. Friday morning, NJ NJ
d \ : 0sen e employed By s. M
| ~, = o., as tailor seve rai al
~ m'l. He has been M ma a
\ E',y w. sad has five children bv
f. 'as, .as, who died some TINY ~
I'd Iaane me here from Trenton ton
lspIe y VI Generally d'pT, liked b.
u u, I he town. Miss u,
|tsho,iss. ~ working for Barwjs Wis
\ '''is business for several raj
\ Iis1 !. Ma casaneha, who died ;.
| Va, .s,'a'snont, ] Surrey counl "a
] p = ! native Of Lanca scta- astar
'ls16' H \ moved to sIassser DeIswser e
b s.at 7 / from on then to 1883,
y, ~ :. !. u real estate h,,., fle
|ra 9' I Geo Georgetown ipSitsss IN ness
y # e Ia isss'toa, Nd, He H Was snls
fes, ~ U.s.. engaged in maze msn,,
p. NJ saong them a linz many y
" death was l.ale can. q
|al yss,a ssaoa, He leaves Vauseu : seu
h VIII sa's s.s., q age, whom : 4 sIn n
/ '4 Continue bis si'ai fathers ls IS
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Plans are under way for the dedi-
cation of the new building nearing
completion at the Lebanon Meth
odist Church at Red Lion. On
January 9th supper will be served
by the women of the congregation
to the men who have contributed
their services in the construction of
the building, which will be used by
the Dramatic Club and for social
activities of the church.
Vessels passing through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
last month carried 310,691 tons of
cargo compared with 236,778 in
November, 1888, and 314, ,537 in Oc-
tober this year. Registered ton
mage Of the vessels carrying the
cargo through the canal last month
was 596,6O2, compared with 59O,-
947 in October, this year, and $685.
Ill in November, last year.
The Newark Chamber of Com
merce will hold its annual dinner
and business meeting at the Deer
Park Hotel on Thursday evening,
January 18th, at $50 o'clock.
George M. Haney, president, has
announced the annual election of
officers and directors will be held
at that time and plans made for
the annual Spring food and mer-
chandising show at the Newark
Armory.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

p F'ss ss,, : The : smyrna TIM.
so n advance, i'mes'
Evening star., 1940-04-09

brought . solution to all the coun-
trys Ills"
He added he would not attempt q
Specific" statement identifying the
policies Of the New Deal. inasmuch
as many Of its measures necessarily
were designed as experiments, rather
than proposed solutions.
"The- country was caught COM
pletely intellectually unprepared for
the depression" he said, and 1t was
necessary to devise machinery for
relief and the solution of many
other problems "in great haste"
In q brief question period Mr..
Jackson said "I'd give anything If
I knew what the future holds" when
q student asked him when it would
be possible for the Government to
discontinue its spending program.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Jackson Voices Plea
For Retention Of
New Deal Spirit
Problems Still Remain,
He Declares in Tolk
To Yale Students
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April o.
Attorney General jackson. defend
ing the New Deal last night in q dis
cussion at Yale, said the problems
which confronted it still remained
and "for that very fact 1T was i'm
portant to the Nation that the
spirit that has characterized the
New Deal" be continued.
He spoke at q session of the Yale
Political Union, an undergraduate
organization Of which his son, Will
liam E. jackson, is president. The
topic of discussion, also debated by
student members Of the union after
the Attorney Generals talk, was a
resolution that "the policies Of the
New Deal should be upheld at the
polls in 1870"
II do not mean by any means that
the New Deal should be continued
in toto," Mr.. Jackson said. mo one
will contend that the New Deal has
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Medicine and Candy
Made From Apple Milk

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 8 OP.-
Apple milk is going to make both
medicine and candy and grapefruit
will appear in women's clothes as
part of beautiful dyes instead Of
stains.
These are discoveries of new
chemical processes reported to the
American Chemical Society here
today.
The apple milk was reported by
F. G. Vilbrandt and r. D. Sieg Of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg, Va. Whole apples are
ground to pulp. The pulp is mixed
with skim milk and a new food is
the result. Cost of the mixture, in
cluding labor and packaging, will
be about cent a pound.
Favored, the apple milk makes
good candy. For medicine 1t con-
tains the ingredients OF apple al
ready widely used for infant
diarrhea.
The grapefruit contribution to
colors comes from a new Florida in
dustry to make oil out of grapefruit
seeds. This was reported by A. J.
Nolte and H. w. Won Loesecke of
the United States Citrus Fruit Sta
ton, Winterhaven, Fla.
With the bitter taste removed
chemically the grapefruit oil makes
salad dressing and is used in the
textile industry to fix colors so they
do not fade.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

They mix Tactic acid with various
resins, the production of which was
more than 100000 pounds last
year. The Tactic acid, in turn, is
produced by the fermentation of
different sugars with bacteria. Glu-
cose sugar from cornstarch, tactcse
from milk whey and sugar cane
molasses all are used in the process.
The supply of these agricultural ma
terials, they said, now is practically
unlimited.
The process, they said, seems to
hold so much promise for the utili-
zation of agricultural waste that a
patent has been taken out on it in
the name of Secretary Wallace and
dedicated to the free use of the
American people. 1t will not be sur
prising, they said, if Tactic acid be-
comes one of the most important
organic chemicals of the future.
At the same time the chemists
Evening star., 1940-04-09

which comes from China. The trade
has been curtailed by the Japanese
war.
Tung trees, he said, are being
raised successfully in the Gull
States but are not . dependable
source because of the danger Of
frost damage. One substitute, he
said, is oiticia oil from . tree in
Northwestern Brazil. In the past
three years American imports have
risen to 10000. 900 tons.
An important development. he
stressed, is 'the production Of q
paint material from castor oil. This
can be produced in the United
States, but It is not considered as
good as tung oil.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

KANSAS CITY-THE LARGER RAT DINED ON POWDERED
GRASSDr w. R. Graham (right and two co-workers,
c. F. schnabe and Dr. G. O. Koher chemists today report
to the American Chemical Socetys convention
experiments they've conducted to indicate
content of powdered The larger rat left age
other given the food but powdered grass
substituted in the larger ones diet for
the smaller ones diet The chemists and their assistants
of whom Charles Egger at left powdered
grass in their diet "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

were warned by DR.. Henry A. Gard
ner of the National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Association Of WASH
ington that American chemists must
find some substitute, preferably ma
tive grown, for tung oil, used as q
basis for paints, the major part Of
Evening star., 1940-04-09
European Unity Plan

More than 800 years ago the plan
of a United States Of Europe was
outlined by the Duce de Sully. then
secetary to King Henry Nv Of
France, according to q French
historian.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
President S Budget
Cut $50,289,S51,
TabuIation Shows
Saving May Be Wiped
Out If Proposed W. P. A.
Fund Is Boosted
Dy the Associated Press.

6y C0e AS6OCleteo EIeb1.
Congress has slashed the Presi-
dents budget estimates by $780,
289, ,S51 in debating II appropriation
bills, a tabulation showed today, but
this saving may be wiped out If it
increases the proposed $685., 900 900
w. p. A. fund.
The relief bill is the biggest ap-
preparation measure still requiring
both House and Senate action, al
though the Senate has yet to con-
slider six departmental bills.
A statement by Acting Chairman
Cannon that the House Appropria-
tions Committe had done an "efn-
cient" job this session was chal-
lenged in the House yesterday by
Representative Rich, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania.
Declaring the committee had ap-
proved appropriations for the next
fiscal year $1,000, 900 900 in excess Of
the estimated income, Mr.. Rich
shouted:
You'll never get economy until
you chase the money changers out
of the White House."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
Crippled Children to
Hibbing on Saturday.

Needy crippled children under 81
to attend the field clinic to be held at
the High School in Hibbing on Satur-
day. The clinic is one of sixteen being
conducted throughout the state during
1910 by the Bureau for Crippled Child
rem of the State Division of Social Wei
fare. Registration hours are set for
500 a. m. to 200 p. m. Examinations
will be conducted by orthopedic special
lists, assisted by all public health nurses
from this district, and staff members
of the Bureau including nurse-physio-
therapists, medical social workers, Bar
bara Becker, field nurse for this dis
trict, Elma R. Harrison, supervisor OF
field nursing services, and Dr. Malvi;7
j. Nydahl, head of the bureau
Last year Ill children attended the
clinic in Hibbing with "a of them new
cases not known previously to the Cen
trail Registry of Crippled Children
which lists nearly ten thousand ir
Minnesota under 81 years of age. 1t is
expected that clinic attendance this
year will even exceed last years figure
DR.. Nydahl, in inviting new patients to
come into Hibbing next Saturday, en-
phasized that 1.-THE sooner the ortho-
pedic correction is made, usually the
greater are the chances for normal use
of the affected part" New patients
should bring with them a letter of re-
ferral from their physicians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
ERICKSON ON
SCOUT GROUP
Vermilion Range Commissions,
To Serve on Committee to
Promote New Program.

Andrew Erickson, Tower, commits
sioner for the Vermilion range district
Boy Scouts of America, has been named
to the committe to promote the new
program of action" in the Headwaters
area, according to John P. Raattama,
Nashwauk, president of the area council
George B. Robinson, Hibbing, area
commissioner, has been named chair
man of the committee on which all dis
trict commissioners are serving.
The new program of action was
formerly adopted by the area executive
board of the council recently. It calls
for cooperation with other $40 councils
in the nation to increase Scouting
membership to more boys, to secure
sufficient leadership in all troops and
packs, to train leaders of all units to
develop senior Scout emergency train
ing, to develop mobilization plans to
show the effectiveness of Scouts to
be of service to the community and to
the nation.
Two main projects will be undertaken
by the committee. The first is to secure
troop pledge of cooperation from every
troop in the area. The second is to
conduct national troop inventory and
roll call by personal visit to each
troop to determine its strength and
weakness as basis for growth in men,
bership and training for service This
inventory and roll call will be made
before Decemher ISt hv tho oon,r,ittaa
and other Scout leaders selected to
assist in the successful completion of
the program of action"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
George SOmerO Talked on
Finance and Economics.

George Somero of the First National
Bank was the main speaker at the last
meeting of the Ely Rotary club. George
spoke on the economic and financial
situation especially as it affects foreign
relations and told of the gold and
foreign exchange and the vital parts
they play in international events.
The meeting was in charge of the
International Relations committee OF
which Russell Browne is chairman and
arranged by the program committee
DR.. o. w. Parker, chairman.
Birthday songs were sung for j. I
Laing and Frank v. DiNino, music for
these and other songs being played by
Patricia Moonan. C.. F. Phillips OF
Minneapolis was guest of Conrad
Haugen at the meeting.