davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
FrankfOrd

A Christmas entertainment giyeI
by the public school will be held ii
the town hall on Wednesday even
ing, December 10th. The public is
cordially invited.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will held its annual entertainment
and treat on the evening of Decem-
ber 25th.
Rev. w. NJ. McElroy will preach
a Christmas sermon Sunday morn
ing, December Goth. The public is
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. IL. Lock-
wood on Monday evening, December
7th.
The girls and boys basket ball
teams of the FrankiOrd High School
played with the teams ut Selbyville
on Friday evening, December 18th.
The score of the boys game was in
favor of the Frankford team and the
score of the girls game was in fa-
vOr of the Selbyville team.
Christmas seems to be in the air.
Most everyone is preparing in some
way for the holidays. There always
seems to be many secrets at this
season of the year.
Mrs. Perina Townsend and mo-
ther were recent visitors at Ocean
View.
Mrs. Mary Tingle has been spend
ing some time in Philadelphia.
William Burton who is a student
at the Chester Military Academy,
has been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman of !
Omar.
A group of young girls met at the |
home of Miss Christene Mccarthy on
Monday evening last and organized
a club which shall be known as the
''T. S. S." The types of activities to
be carried on were discussed, and
the officers for the first half year
were elected as follows: President,
Christene Mccarthy; vice president,
Minerva Evans; secretary, Laura
Rayne; treasurer, Pearl Lynch. Af-
Ter the business was transacted de-
icious refreshments of hot chOco-
ate, dainty sandwiches, nuts and
AAAAAb1 WI = oNA ' ONs L lilo VI : ScLLlLCtLlJu
will open a club room over Hudson's
neat market on Main street. Appli-
'ations for membership in the club
will be taken by Miss Name Phillips,
Mrs. Estella Long is official senior
dvisOr for this club.
Mrs. Estella Long recently return
d to her home in Frankford after a I
isit to Wilmington and Philadel- /
hia, where she visited her brother, 2
hester Coffin.
Miss Maxine Phillips and brother
Walter will spend the weekend with
Irs. Jennie Veasey at Harbeson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Furman and
hristene Mccarthy were entertain
d at dinner on Sunday at the home
Mrs. Ethel Collins Wheatley at
eaford
The Keturah Rebekah Lodge of
rankford, visited as body the Re
ekah Lodge of Berlin, Maryland, on
thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
DeIrr1ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt are
spending a few days in PHILADELPHIA
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ellis spent Sunday
with their son and daughter in
Newark, who are students at Della
ware University.
Mr.. Hollis Lowe spent Sunday
with relatives at Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. George Sparrow is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Lang. of
PocOmoke City.
Mrs. James Waller spent the
weekend with relatives in town.
AT the regular meeting of Adah
Chapter, No. 5, o. e. S., the follow
ing officers were elected for 1926:
Worthy Alatron, Mrs. Charlotte
Lear; Worthy Patron, Carroll S.
Barr; Associate Matron, Mrs. Flora
Culver; Secretary, Mrs. Cora
Shinn; Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian
Jones; COnductress, Mrs. Ella Car
mine; Associate Conductress. Mrs. |
Anna BreWington. A special meet |
ing was held on Saturday evening,
December 18th, when the "Altar"
was dedicated A memorial service
was held for the deceased members.
Mrs. R. M. Pusey spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hop
kins, of Dover.
Deimar is planning for the an
nual community tree, and all who
are interested are asked to meet
with the members of the Business
Mems Association at the regular
tonight. This has always
been a success and gives much
pleasure to the children and grown
ups. It is hoped that the tree this
year will equal those of past years
in every respect.
Mr.. L. B. Ker entertained Thurs
day evening at a coon supper serv- 0
ed at loves Restaurant. The fol- P
lowing were present: Hon. E. u
Stanley Toadvine, Charles E. Will
Jams, J. Clayton Kelly, H NJ Clark, a
rheO. +. Hearn, J. D. Mills and il
rhOs. A. Sturgis.
Mrs Frank Brown is chairman of
he Christmas Seal sale in Della
mar, appointed under the group
rom WicomicO county with head
quarters at Salisbury.
Mrs. Wyatt, of Laurel, has been
he guest of Mrs. Leslie Barker dur n
ng past week.
Albert c. NOrtan, of Philadelphia, q
poke at the Methodist Episcopal
hurch here yesterday morning on n
-ear-East Relief. p
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

On Wednesday evening, the Rev
" A. Miller, of Chincoteague, Va.
will give a lecture on "The Bible,
the Word of Cod" to which the pub
lie is invited.
DR.. Yard, of China, gave an illus
trated lecture on "The Heart of
China" in the Methodist Church
here last night which proved to be
very interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

If we weren't afraid of seeming
poor we might all get rich.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
CHE NE
tAbe Goldstrin. Social Editor
Phone Ds)

The Mt Sinai Ladies Auxiliary mas
once again demonstrated It's Jealous
interest in the welfare Of the local
Sunday School by donating forty-eight
textbooks for the use Of the students,
and has thereby satisfied a very urgent
need. The ladies Of the Auxiliary by
their efforts have inspired both facul-
ty and students with abiding enthu-
siasm for the work and the Sunday
School is in most ilourishng condi-
tion. The students are attentive,
earnest and obcdient. Due mostly to
the labors Of Mr.. Jack Shuman the
attendance is almost 100G,, and due
to his work also, the discipline and
order maintained in school is remark
able. On Sunday, December 10, Miss
Florence Goldfarb, assisted by the
faculty, and under the auspices of the
Auxiliary, will present the Sunday
School in a Chanuka playlet. lmme-
diately after the presentation of the
play on the date mentioned, there will
he dance fostered by the Nj. Sinai
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. Sam Stark of Denver. formerly
prominent resident of this city, spent
q week in Cheyenne renewing old ac-
luaintances and visiting her many
friends, sojourning meanwhile with
her husband Mr.. Sam Stark, who is
still engaged in business here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Managers of the Mutual Nlultigraph-
ing Co., 600 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5144. Il.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Thanksgiving and turkey were the
vogue this week, made ~ by many
gay dinners ut homes aud at tho club
Everyone In a most festive mood
praised tn" bird whose flavor may be
enchanted. whose Snvor must be- cx.
tollcd and who lypincs our country's
bounty.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

City boy looking at his first wind
mlll-"Gee Uncle Tom, that's some
electric fan You have out there cool
ing the cows. s."-Exchange
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mr.. l.. Sky. together with his wife
and son, have come from their large
ranch fifty miles out of Cheyenne, to
spend n few days visiting their
many friends in and around Cheyenne
Mr.. Sky secured prominence as a
stump speaker during the last presi-
Dental campaign.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

equal Of the most learned doctor. -
The Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mr.. NJ. B. Goldberg, brother of Mr..
Sam Zall, was a visitor at the Zall
home on his return from a business
"trip to Rawlins.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Upon close of business Saturday
evening, Mr.. Joe Marchik, Mr.. H..
Pasternack, Mr.. NJ. Wax, and Mr..
Morie Goldberg, climbed into an auto
mobile and hied themselves to Denver
for the weekend, all returning early
Monday morning in time to open their
stores.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The annual election Of officers of
the Cheyenne Branch, Workmen's Cir
Gle, was held Sunday evening, Nov.
%, with the following result: Chair
man, B. Goldstein; Secretary, Al Can
tor; Recording Secretary, II. Wolins-
ky; Treasurer, j. Asrican; Hospitaler,
d. komisor; Trustees, L. Sky, n.
Smith and l.. Wax. After the election
the members relaxed in pleasant so
cial hour, during which cards were
played and light luncheon was
served. -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Fathers are IA crown TO children, and
so are children crown to their fathers.
-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Miss Gladys Goldstein, the wee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gold
stein, celebrated her eighth birthday
on Sunday afternoon, November %,
by entertaining twenty-four of her
young school friends. at her parents
home. The little tots played games
indoors till they could play no longer,
whereupon they were invited to share
birthday feast. The dining room
was. decorated with pink and white
festoons. The birthday cake illumin-
ated by eight pink candles occupied
the place of honor on the center table.
Gladys was a winsome hostess and
was the recipient Of varied good
wishes and many pretty gifts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

True living is using every aspect of
our hcing. Self-eXpression is life.
Substituting is death.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

.Iusticia Social Fraternity within the
ranks of Justicia Rebekah Lodge, No
10. l. q. O. F.. are making plans for
their first annual dance to he given
December 20 at Coronado Club In
this they will have the support of their
subordinate lodge. Star of Denver. To
assist them in this affair
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Miss Esther Davis, employed locally
by the government, has departed for n
visit to Denver, being the guest of
her sisters Mrs. Goldberg and Mrs.
Phillips.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Cheyenne Chapter Junior IOBB's
have arranged another festivity in
the form of boxing and wrest-
ling smoker to take place on the eve
ming of December 20. The committee
in charge, after diligent effort, have
carded seven fast boxing bouts as we'll
as two real wrestling matches. The
committee has further prepared a
musical and dancing program for the
same evening. This entertainment will
be staged as benefit for the Junior
IOBB Basket Ball Team.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. Haskell Cohen entertained The
members of the Sewing Club at her
home ON Tuesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. A. Millstein of Denver is in
Cheyenne visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Pollock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The children of the Shcltering HON,
held their regular Thanksgiving cele
bration mt the home on Thursday. Tn,
program consisted Of music by TIN
band. singing. dancing and recitationt
all appropriate and in keeping with tn,
day i'm celebration.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The affair of the year was the
Progress Club on Wednesday evening
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Irving Dryfoos, who is n student at
the University of Colorado, spent last
weekend in Denver with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dryfoos.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The Thursday Nah Jongg Clul
meets next week at the home of Mrs
Henry Frankel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
ZELKIN BROS.

Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. David Jacobs Is visiting heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frosh. in
Lincoln. Neb.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Morris Were
hosts at n family dinner at their home
on Thanksgiving Day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The marriage of Miss Lena Smookler
to DR.. Louis Green took place on No
vcmber 1st at the home of the brides
sister. 1878 Grand COncourse, New
York City. Rabbi Halpren performed
the ceremony. DIR. Green who was for
merly the superintendent of the EN-Pa-
TENTS Tubercular Home is now house
physician at the Newark Memorial
Hospital in Newark, y. ].
Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
INTERN MOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lcvlc and Miss
Marion Belle left last Sunday on two
weeks trip to New York city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Miss Frances Rechniiz sang grOup
of songs at meeting Of the IIadnssnh
last Wednesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The Friday Club will meet today at
the home of Mrs. |. Il. Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. Alfred Triefus entertained the
members of the Tuesday Club at her
home this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothgrrbcr were
hosts AT n very smart dinner given at
the Brown on Monday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. Carrie Morris and Mr.. and Mrs
A. 4. Kalmus entertained at n dinner
Thursday evening in honor of Mis-
Jessie Morris. who is leaving soon fol
southern California, where she will so
iourn fer the winter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

We wish To correct an item In last
weeks publication, by stating that Mr.
Samuel Kohn did not go east but has
been in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Mrs. Morton Rechntz and small son
Morton, Jr.. will arrive in Denver Sun.
day. en- route to their home in Pueblo
after two months visit with her
mother. Mrs Max RoSenthal, in Dixon,
Ill
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

DR. and Mrs. j. l.. Mortimer ar,
comfortably located in their new home
at 1255 Washington street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Miss Sanchen Degen who has beer
spending the past six months with her
sister. Mrs. Max Rosenthal IN Dixon
Ill. will arrive in Denver Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

states represented in the registra-
tion for the month Of June.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
REQ PNENTS
ARE MOSTLY
SALES
Increase Does Not Represent
Stocks to Be HeId-Cars
Ordered as Needed

During the month Of June ship.
iuents from the factory were so per
cent greater than for the SAME
month year ago, according to
Joseph Trew, president of the TreW
Motor, local REQ distributor. who
states that these shipments were
virtually sales and that none OF
the REQ dealers are Carrying stocks;
CT any size. They are ordering
dnits as they need them.
Not only did June establish a
very acceptable record for itself
with REQ. said Mr.. Trew, but 1t
also produced a large volume Of adj
Evanced business which will be In
C.luded in the July deliveries. REQ
entered July with more orders even
than were delivered in the month
Ct June, This Is practically assur-
once that the present month viii be
another big one for the REQ fac
tory.
The new heavy duty Speed wagon
IN production only since the middle
OF June. is showing signs Of becom-
ing leader along with the famous
Inoder b Speed Wagon. Both the
Series @ Sedan and the Series q
Coupe are enjoying great popu-
Iarity, although other models in the
passenger line are being sold as
fast as they are received. accord
ing to Mr.. Trew.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
CARS oil PUMP
AID To COOL
MOTOR
Break or Halt Prevents
Proper Circulation Of
Lubricant

The action Of the oil pump is
one OF the most important functions
Of any in the engine cooling cycle,
and must be carefully watched or
trouble Is very liable to ensue.
When the oil pump breaks or be-
comes imperative for any reason,
oil cannot be circulated throughout
the parts that need circulation. The
rubbing steel surfaces then become
dry and friction sets in. During
each second, in a six-cylinder en-
CINE Of az inch stroke and ~
inch bore, the six pistons travel a
combined lineaI distance Of 195 feet,
rubbing over a total surface area
OF 1864 square feet per second
Or 9,945 square feet per mintue!
The important function Of the Gil
pump is apparent then az this large
area must be adequately fabricated.
Before the invention Of the neat
indicating device placed on the
radiator cap, the motorist, Of course,
was not to blame if his engine
burned out or the cylinders became
scored. But since this instrument.
which signals the driver when his
motor is overheating, has been
placed on most automobiles, such
an accident from this source is al
most inexcusabIe.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
T D R D DEALERS
EXHIBIT TRUCK
MODELS
Large Assortment Of CONNER
cial Bodies on Display
This Week

All Ford Motor Company dealers
in the country are observing Ma
tional Truck Week.
Entrance of the Ford Motor Com
pany into the manufacture OF COM
mercial bodies indicates d new and
important advancement in this divi.
sion of motor transportation, since
1t shows that Ford is bringing into
delivery and hauling services the
same low cost and high value that
has made the Ford passenger car
the most popular in the world.
The Ford truck chassis has long
held the lead among light COM
nercial vehicles and at present ap-
proximately IS per cent of the one
ton trucks in use are Fords. The
business man who is interested in
reducing hauling costs will have the
opportunity this week of becoming
fully acquainted with these Ford
built truck bodies which because
of the economies OF Ford produc.
ton are offered at low prices.
The week opened with a parade
which was held in the downtown
sections of the city and a large
assortment OF truck body combina.
tions were displayed so that busi-
ness men could judge the appear
ance of these motor vehicles on
the streets. Tn display rooms Of
the Ford dealers in Washington
are open every evening to show
the new Ford-commercial built
bodies.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
MEN To STUDY
AUTO PLANTS
ABROAD
General Motors Officials Will
Visit European
Factories

Alfred p. Sloan, jr., president of
General Motors, in a statement is
sued yesterday, says:
For several years past It has
been customary for us to send to
Europe at different times various
groups of our officers, executives,
engineers and others, to keep in
close touch with the business and
economic conditions overseas and
study at first hand the develop
ments in the motor industry in vari-
to their bearing on the export stu
alton for American-made cars.
"The overseas operations of Cen
eral Motors are becoming Of greater
and greater Importance and the
policy of the corporation is to ex-
pand that phase of it's business to
the fullest possible extent.
"A group OF General Motors ex-
ecutives, including Fred j. Fisher,
Charles Fisher, John J. Raskob
John l.. Pratt, Charles S. Mott, AL
fred III. Swayne and James ID.
Mooney, will go abroad in the near
future for the specific purpose Of
contracting more closely with the
developments Of our export activ-
tiles.
while abroad these men will
make an inspection trip Of the cor
poration's subsidiary companies and
assembly plants in London, Copen-
hagen and Antwerp; also in a gen.
eral way make a survey of the
motor car situation in England as
we'll as on the Continent. Some of
the party will remain to visit the
British motor car show which opens
in the early fall and possibly some
Of the continental shows"
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

ssNot one problem in motordom
has been settled" declares one reli'
able observer. Thank goodness TOT
This attitude is typical. The
rnotoriSt likes the autonotive snow
and delights in the klement or un'
rest. He hopes the time will never
come when automobiles are All
built on the same plan and the mat
fer of owning a car is as unln-
teresting as having a haircut.
Change In Market.
One may point out as evidence
of the unwiIlingness OF the automo.
bile to maintain a fixed status, the
surprising change that mas come
over the market with respect 10
closed and open cars. A few years
ago ii was a mark of prosperity ana
distinction to possess a closed
model Now it is mark OF as
finction to own an open car, since
ownership of an open car by 4
nerson who does any extensive
motoring in all seasons OF the year
pre-supposes ownership OF a closed
car as well.
There has been no agreement as
to the type of body best suited for
aII.round conditions. At time
when manufacturers gen eral lily
recognize that a few car builders
are making handsome profits be-
cause they concentrate on a few
models, the tendency is more and
more to produce a greater variety
of body types. One Of the most
popular makes offers twenty-five
varieties. Another leader offers
nineteen. Two new models have
been added to a high-class line,
making eleven models in all to
choose from.
Not so long ago the low-priced
cars were mainly open models while
the high-priced cars were mostly
closed. The situation is changing
to a point where sport open jobs
In the low-priced field are disap-
pearing only to reappear in great
numbers in the high-priced line.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

songs for dying engine design and
the truth.
One manufacturer of V-type
Fights stresses the Importance of
harmony in the firing order while
another asserts that freedom from
vibration is due to the lack Of har-
mony in the firing order. One
manufacturer has announced the
doom Of all skies selling for more
than $4,000, while sales of high
priced skies are breaking all rec
ords. The motorist probably will
not have great difficulty in arriv-
ing at the facts.
In this process, however, there
Is considerable entertainment and
instruction. It wasn't until the
fight between advocates of external
and internal four-wheel brakes
dawned that the average owner
knew anything about brake drum
expansion. Balloon tires made front
wheel "shinmy" a daily discussion:
Thanks to the battle of the
eights," vibration - no longer a
subject exclusively for automotive
engineers.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

But the motoring public feels that
there is nothing definite in this
change. The whole situation may be
reversed tomorrow.
Half the manufacturers are try
ing to show profits for stockholders
by concentrating on a few models,
while the other half are aiming to
have the model for each taste and
purse. The results are about six
Of one to a half dozen of the other,
according to financial reports OF
1925 earnings to date.
Export Situation.
The export situation is a show
in itself. The McKenna duties
have again been placed on Ameri-
can cars sold in England and ex-
ported directly from the United
States. This gives the English car
manufacturers q chance to get on
their feet again and means that
some of the American manufactur-
ers who do not maintain Canadian
branches will be hard hit in the
English market. This situation de-
velops at a time when the Ameri-
can public has begun to realize
that a good export business for the
American automobile manufacturers
means cheaper cars for Americans.
Those car owners who favor
distinction in motors are rejoicing
over the unexpected success of a
number Of the smaller nanufac.ur-
ers who were formerly reported to
be losing ground. A year ago It
began to look as If there wouldn't
be room for any but the companies
that could turn out at least 10000
cars year. But one of the new
Corners In the field broke all rec
ords for first year business and
has made fortunes for those who
were wise enough to buy the stock.
One producer Of high grade carr
Is reported to be unable to meet
the demand for new line of cars
just produced. despite the fact that
trades are said to be barred by his
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
CLEVELAND SIX INVITES
MOTRlSTS TO FACTORY

Owners Of the Cleveland Six have
always been extended hearty in
vitalion to visit the factories Of the
company, according to Chef War
rineton, local distributor. To see
how these cars are built thousands
have taken advantage Of this op
pol tunity with the result that last
month registered record as far as
factory visitors were concerned.
Mr.. Warrington remarked that
never before in any ono month did
so many owners on transcontinental
motoring trips stop off at the fac
tory to say Hello and in all there
were owners from twenty different
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

dealers. The activity IN several OF
the Cleveland and Indianapolis fac
tories where some of the important
high grade cars are made is being
ratchad with keen interest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
CHICAGO BEAUTIES
ENTER FUR CONTESTS

CHICAGO. July Chicago
girls, who believe they can wear
frrs in the way furs should be
worn, are going to have a schance
10 prove their abilities in this line.
Hundreds Of beauties are receiv-
Eng try-outs for sixty coveted places
he staged jointly by the Chicago
Furriers' Association and the direC
torial staff Of string Of Chicago
movie tI1eaters. The first show will
be held in the week Of Jrly q.