davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Is Your Husband
 Getting BQId?

Most badness, doctors say, is due to dandruff germs. As the germs are everywhere, the best way to avoid r1- lection is by shampooing often enough to keep the scalp aseptically clean. Specialists recommend weekly sham DOGS with Packers Tar Soap. It is antisep.ic, banishes germs with dirt, tones, stimulates-keeps hair and scalp healthy. Men like it for all toilet pur- poses. Get your husband to try Paoker's! At all drug and depart Mert stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

These smart and inexpensive en- sembles come in the short jackets or three-quarter coat. Materials of kasha, twills and tweed. Silk blouses to harmonize with the dress. Sizes and combinations for both women and misses. A garment that can be worn as a dress or suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Reproductions of higher grade
 models. Made of tvills and kasha materials in plain and cape effects. Self-coilarcd or trimmed with Dyed Squirrel, Queen Fox, Fitch and Monkey Furs. Every coat is well tai Iored and in the leading new colors for Spring wear.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
MORE HUNTERS

Despite the favoritism for fishing
shown by the White House, the rod
and the worm are not growing in
favor correspondingly with the gun
and the dog.
During the season 1926-27 more
than 5,750,O0O hunting licenses for
the taking of wild game were issued
to sportsmen throughout the United
States, including Alaska, and the
revenue to the States amounted to
more than $7,8OO,O0O. This was a
big increase in numbers of licenses
issued and fees received over the
preceding three years. Game propa-
cation and sensible game laws are
restoring the old-time pleasures and
successes to sportsmen.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION

Many of the foreign countries
whose citizens are seeking to immi-
CRATE to the United States are oblig-
ed to keep their own citizens for
one, two, three, four and five years.
while the waiting lists and the quo
tas are being reduced to permit
these aliens to cross the Atlantic
and become citizens of the land of
the free and the home of the brave.
1t was an act of wisdom that the
United States raised the bars against
immigrants at the close of the war.
If this had not been done Europe
would have been depopulated by this
time, and the United States would
have been crowded with common la
Dor competing for ordinary jobs.
The immigration laws have been
enacted under the guiding direction
Of Representative Albert Johnson of
the State of Washington, Chairman
of the House Committee on Immi-
grafton. In recent statement Mr..
Johnson said that further restric-
ton of immigration seems to be i'm
perative. He says that the question
will come up again in Congress next
winter. One of the changes will ap-
ply to countries whose present i'm
quotas are 10000 or less,
so as to enable immigrants from
countries like Sweden, Norway, Fin
land, Denmark and Italy to come in
to the United States as family units,
instead of struggling to obtain ad-
individually.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Ocean View

The Junior League of the Metho
dist Church will go on a hike o.
next Friday. All the boys and girl
are invited to meet at home of Mrs
Mae Derrickson at one o'clock.
The Second Quarterly meeting
will be held from Millville M. Z
Church on this Saturday, July 9TH
DR.. Dashiell, district superintend
ent, will preside.
On Sunday morning the Biblt
School will commence at 9.45, fol
lowed by the sermon, which will bC
preached by DR.. Dashiell, of Sails
bury, Md.
Mrs. Lizzie Quillen and Mrs. Mar
tina Conoway visited Mrs. McCor.
mack on Saturday, at Roxana.
Messrs. Charles Hooker and Fred
Sheese, of Frankford, hiked to Fen
wick Island Station on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Quillen last week.
Mr.. James A. Richards, who has
been engaged in carpenter work in
Philadelphia, returned home for a
while.
Mrs. John T. West and son, Mr..
Horace West, and family of West
Philadelphia, and Yeadon, Pa, mo-
tored down on Saturday to their
summer home for a stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Quillen
have returned home for the Fourth.
Mrs. Emma Truitt came from
Philadelphia, and is at her home
here.
Mrs. Woodburn James and child
rem visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pepper, at Dover, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie James are
driving new car.
Mr.. Delmar Bennett, who is en-
ployed by H. X. Milford Company,
in Kansas City, Mo-, motored here
with his family and is spending
several days with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey and
child, and Mr.. James Carey, of
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson Thursday night.
4hAoS I1S1Gn IluuoOuJ WuO udS D66u
teaching in the Willow Grove school, !
Of Philadelphia, is spending a few
lays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hudson.
Mrs. Emma Richards, of Philadel- |
1hia, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson.
Miss Jane Evans, of Stonehurst,
Pa, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Warren Evans.
The Experience Meeting led by
Ir. Thomas Short, on last Sabbath
morning, was a benefit to everyone
resent. He had us sing "Wonder-
ul Freedom" The hymn that
makes our hearts rejoice, for the
rue christian has freedom from a
uilty conscience His sins are
vashed away by the Blood of Jesus. Ii
lie has peace of mind, who controls {
is spirit and lives temperate in -
very respect. 7
The Epworth League was led by :
Liss Florence Mcfarland at seven
clock. Preaching service at eight
clock, by Rev. c. w. Branford,
no gave a patriotic address which +
1pressed all.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
VACUUM JARS USED
FOR HOT PICNIC MEALS

Carrying an entire picnic lunch in
a vacuum jug, so that hot fried
chicken, baked potatoes and other
foods to be served warm can be car
ried long distance and arrive at
the picnic table just as they were
when they left the stove is now pos
sible, Nell B. Nichols, household au-
thority, reveals in Farm and Fire
side Magazine.
This vacuum jug, says Miss Mich
OILS, is a good investment for the
household that likes picnics. "It is
large enough to hold an ample sup
ply Of piping hot coffee" she says.
"And since it has a large neck and
mouth almost all foods can be pack
ed in it. The jug featured at one of
the most successful picnics I ever
attended. A layer of hot fried chic
ken was in the bottom and this was
separated from the warm baked DO
tatoes by a sheet of waxed paper"
With the increased popularity Of
hot dishes at picnics the day Of
sandwiches on such functions is
passing, Miss Nichols believes.
''Their preparation is too 1aborious,"
she says, "and It is not necessary to
butter the rolls or bread at home.
Butter will keep well on the long
motor trip If it is wrapped in cheese
cloth and packed in a water tight |
can or pail. And at the picnic each |
person can spread his own bread |
best when he is ready to eat It."
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

elliptic shock-absOrber
springs, and big non-locking
4-wheel brakes!
Yet this sensational car is
offered at atamazing low prices
"a dollar-for-dollar value
that has brought to Chevro-
let the greatest popularity in
Chevrolet history. Come in
today for a demonstration!
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
"WIFE SAVERS" BERRY
HATTON'S LATEST,
HITS COMEDY'S PEAKS
The Two InimitabIes Rally Round
the Laugh Lanes.

The colonels lady and Judy o..
Grady may be sisters under the Skin
but in the movies, the cameras eye
doesn't delVe into the under regions
of mans pigments. Which all goes
to show that near Beery and Hatton
teams do not approximate the one
an donly comedy team that means
more to the laughing public than
any other.
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton started what turned out to be a
deluge Of comedy teams that have
been in and out of the trenches so
many times that the mud of ridicule
might be turned against them.
1t has been very fattering to see
the number of imitators our two
original war satirists have had. It
is seeming that we play these two
again and again just to show you
the difference between the original
and the score of imitators.
In "Wife Savers" the newest
Beery and Hatton which will be at
the New Plaza Theatre, Wednesday
and Thursday, July II and II, the
boys are in action high in the Alps
just after the armistice has been
signed. Berry, who in civilian life
was Hatton's boss in a Brooklyn res
taurant, is a baking Swiss guide and
yodeler. Hatton is a "shavetail''
second lieutenant, who orders WaIIy
to guard his girl while he is detailed
Beery does his job so
we'll that he marzies the girl, Sally
Blame. She comes to her senses,
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

How dull business would be If ev-
cry man refrained from buying until
he could afford It.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Deh11ar


Richard Long entertained Harry
Gorte of Lafayette College, the past
week.
Mrs. Joshua Ellegood has purchas-
ed a new Essex coach of H. J. Ken
ney, local dealer.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jones of Bal
timore, spent the past week with
their daughter, Mrs. Allison Webster
of this town. Rev. Jones is former
pastor of the M. P. Church, Delmar.
Delmar Lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose presented a large troop flag
to the Boy Scouts of Delmar, which
they greatly appreciate.
The athletic committee of the Del
aware High School will hold a fes-
tival on July 21. Proceeds will be
used to purchase new equipment
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Elliott have re-
turned from a few days visit with
relatives in Swedesboro, n. j.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Del
mar Fire Department held an ice
cream festival Saturday night, June
30th, which was a decided success.
Mrs. Joshua Ellegood left on Sat
urday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
she will spend sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Harry Rem
ninger of Pocomoke City and her
niece, Mrs. Norman Jefferson of Eas-
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Menane Tingle are on
two weeks motor trip up IN New
York State and Canada.
Mrs. Earl Chapman and daughter
Eileen are spending sometime at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. William Culver is enjoying
a motor trip to Pasadena, California
where she expects to spend several
weeks with relatives.
July 4th was tag day in Delmar for
the benefit Of the Delmar Fire De-
partment.
R. E. Hastings who has been crit
ically i'll at his home on East street |
is reported improving.
Marion Hastings has leased the
Fred Stevens store building on Rail-
road avenue and after making ex-
tensive improvements, expects to
open meat and grocery store.
Rev. Leonard White, pastor of
Delmar NJ. E. Church, has been ill at
the parsonage for sometime. He has
been unable to fill his pulpit for the
past two Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Penuel left
Delmar on Monday, July 2, for Seat
tie, Washington, where they will
visit Larry W. Long, a brother Of
Mrs. Penuels. They expect to visit
Yellowstone Park and other points
Of interest while on this trip. They
will be away for several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Wright of
Baltimore spent the past week with
their daughter, Mrs. w. E. Ritchie of
his town.
Mrs. H. M. Waller has been con-
ined to her home this week suffer-
ng Of laryngitis.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Bethel

The Second Quarterly Meeting
will be held at Zion Church OF
Tuesday night, July 10.
Mrs. George Weaver and daughter
Ruth, of Wilmington, are spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Morris.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett and son Clar-
ence left Tuesday for Rehoboth,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Owens, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. L. Bell on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Bell, of Philadelphia,
is guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Riggin.
Miss Minerva Scheatley, of Allan
tic City, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. S. J. Furness returned home
Sunday after spending the week in
Clayton with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Mowbray.
Mr.. Emory Sirman and son Dom
aid, of Springfield, Mass, are guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and
son, Edgar, of Middletown, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.
Davis father, Mr.. T. J. Knowles.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Martha Eskridge is still seriously
ill at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry, at PortsvilIe, on Sunday.
Mr.. Paynter Phillips is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and child |
ren, of Middletown, are spending |
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith, of
were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
Of Greenwood, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Eggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Leape, of Cam
len, N. J., were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Charles Wheatley, of Laurel, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maddox and
Marie, Margaret and
Madeline, of Delmar, spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

however, and leaves both Beery and
Hatton in the lurch by finding a
youngsters who is more worthy of
her.
To say that "Wife Savers" is COM
parable to Behind the Front"
"We're in the Navy Now and Now
We're in the Air." is putting it mild
ly. It is in all respects a genuine
laugh making and rapid fire comedy.
Don't fail to be present when the
rest of the town is laughing itself
into a happy coma.
Ralph Cedar welded the mega
phone for these incompatible COM
edians and the resultant vehicle will
no doubt ride the patrons high, wide
and handsome through the laugh
lanes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
SAMUEL J. WILSON &sON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and RmbaImers

We have added to our funeral eouiD-
ment q new Motor Funeral Car, for
which We make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in a position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motor
hearseR.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. once No. %, residence
No. %. Phone service day and night. If
calling after 10 p. m, call No. 80. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance. use Of hearse or
Wife's services
We also carry q large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriages,
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
onH and Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Asker-Why did Peewit want to
marry his first wife's sister? There's
nothing especially attractive about
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Teller-Well, you see, he didn't
want to break in a new mother-in-
law.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
The Why of the Farmer

There isn't but one reason Tor be-
ing a farmer, says the philosophical
agriculturalist in Farm and Fireside
its just that you couldn't be hap
py doing anything else.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
know what Chevrolet
offers at these low prices +

Before you buy your next
autOmobile-see the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet!
Here are the beauty and
safety of bodies by Fisher!
Here is the spirited, thrill
ing performance of an inn.
proved valve-in-head motor!
Here are the comfort, road
ability and safety of a 1O7.
inch wheelbase, long, semi.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Even if loaded truck hasn't the
right Of way, never knock it off the
road with light car.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
WISE OR OTHERWISE
by one Voc

Seymour-Eddie Brown has a
great fondness for the links.
Oswalt-Is that so? didn't
know he played golf.
Seymour-He doesn't; I mean he
likes hot dogs.-The Pathfinder.
One day when Mr.. Gaddis was
golfng he discovered an old ladv
calmly seated on the grass in the
middle of the fairway. Don't Won
know it's dangerous for you to sit
there, madam" he reminded her.
The old lady smilingly replied:
tits all right, I'm sitting on a news
paper."-The Pathfinder.
Flubb-It says here that looks are
determined by ones diet.
Dubb-Then you had better keen
off plain food for a while.-The
Pathfinder.
Asker-Why did Peewit want to
marry his first wife's sister? There's
nothing especially attractive about
her.
Teller-Well, you see, he didn't
want to break in a new mother-in-
law.-The Pathfinder.
Al Falfa-Well, Rube, what on
airth air ye paintin' yer old dung
fork sech a bright red fer?
Rube Arb was readin' all
about them up-to-date color schemes
an want it to match my red rub
D9f boots.-The Pathfinder.
How dull business would be If ev-
Try man refrained from buying until |
le could afford It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
Colds AS Extras
Used In Picture

All the college types used in the
various scene in the Tiffany pro-
duction OF college Days. which
was written by a. p. Younger. who
adapted Brown OF Harvard for
the screen, were actual students at
tending the University Of Southern
California.
Characterization Of college types
could only be secured BY collegians,
so several hundred co-eds Of the
University Of Southern California
were engaged for the various cam
pus scenes and for the cheering see
tons during the exciting football
game.
college Days" which is the fea-
ture picture attraction at the Dit
mann theater, has in the cast Of
players such well-known screen play
ers as Marceline Day, Charles De-
laney, James Harrison, Duane
Thompson. Brooks Benedict. Edna
Murphy, Kathleen Key. Robert Ho-
mans, Craufurd Kent. Gibson Cow
land. Charles Wellesley. Pat Harmon.
Lawford Davidson and William A.
Carroll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
s. P Offers Low
Mardi Gras Rate

Mardi Gras week with its accom-
panying festivities including gay
parades, balls and celebrations will
descend on New Orleans in full gay
ETY. next week and the festive spirit
j. areadA being felt in the city, ac-
cording Es@tillis J.. Carter, assistant
general frtSMht and passenger agent
of the SoutheA Pacific lines who has
just returned f&sn New Orleans.
And with the near approach Of this
occasion the Southern Pacific an
nOunce extremely low round trip
rates from all Texas points to Mardi
Gras. The round trip fare from
Brownsville will be S55.05. Tickets
will be on sale February 18th to 10th
with return limit February 20.
Each year hundreds of Texans
take advantage Of the low Southern
Pacific rates TO witness this colorful
spectacle. Plans this winter call for
a more elaborate fetival thanr ever
before, advance preparations indi-
cate.
Mardi Gras week Of heavy f~estivi-
ties begins on February -. ending
with the grand day and night parade
and balls Of Rex and Comus on Feb
ruary 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
BY JACK SORDS

BIZ JAIN TX
IL is the second stanZa of the
great classic between the National
Boxing association and the New
York ring rulers. And the Gotham
ties are one up.
The n. B. A. Jimmy Slattery was
light heavyweight champ. The New
Workers were sure Tommy Lough-
ran was il. The two boys met and
Tommy won. TIE New Workers
laughed sourly.
One would think the n. B. A. had
learned its lesson not to talk back
10 the city slickers, but the n. B. A.
hadn't. The association came run
ming out in the papers and said it
believed Benny Bass, Of Philadel-
phia, was featherweight champ,
while the New Workers were all for
hanging the laurel wreaths on Tony
Canzoneri's brow.
So Bass and C~anzoneri will meet
in Madison Square Garden tonight
and try to settle the big dispute.
The fracas looms as one Of the mfr
test encounters in this weight the
fight world has seen in many a
moor.
The youths will fight under the
new forfeit ruling of the commits
sion. Ii either boxer fails to make
an appearance on fight night and
hands out n flimsy excuse that he
Is suffering from falling hair or
chapped ears ii will cost him Just
$500.
OF the forfeited $500 the other
boxer will get $3.50 and the other
half Will 90 10 the garden manage
ment.
Benny Bass has been battling pro-
~fessionally for only five years, hav-
ing started his fistic career in 1923.
lie is % years old and was born a
few days before Christmas, 1904. in
Russia. He was an amateur mitt-
man for only two years. Bass Jump
from obscurity to championship
prominence was one Of the quickest
in ring history.
After the Bass-Canzoneri fight
settles the n. b. Anew York dis
pute over the featherweights il does
Mt look like the two groups will
have much TO quarrel over. For in
stance. they both admit Gene Tun-
ney belongs on the top. But you
never "a tell. Maybe the n. B. A.
will resurrect Jack Johnson and the
New York commission will retaliate
by nominating Fred Fulton as
champ.
This double championship" BUSH
ness is foolish, all right. but il GER
tainly makes nice box-office cards
as the Lougran-Slattery and Bass
Canzoneri battles prove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
and THEN The
RAIN STARTED
Junior College Beats
Faculty Nine in
See-SaW Game

And then it ra...-
The occasion being the baseball
game between the faculty of the city
school system and the varsity team
of the junior college.
The contest was one Of the most
see-saw battles ever to have been
staged on a local diamond--the count
was reversed every time one side or
the other went to bat. The college
team batting last the final score
was 10 to II in their favor.
A crowd approximately $50 wildly
roofing school students saw the
event, which was played on the high
school diamond at 4:30 2. m. Thurs
day. The battle went The full nine
innings, under playground ball rules.
The sentiment Of the crowd was
about equally divided. the supporters
Of the faculty claiming mat the
breaks of the game were responsible
for the defeat Of their %favorites,
citing as instances the falling down
Of Secondbaseman Voc as a hot one
bounced off his knees in the eight
inning-two runs trickled across the
pan as a result Of this mishap-
Dodson's long fly that was foul by
inches in the sixth. and a kink that
developed in Irvine's pitching arm
during the latter stages, compelling
him to throw the ball at the batter
with an underhand motion.
The fact that Caldwell, regular
rightfielGer on the faculty nine, was
unable to be in the contest, might
also have had some bearing on the
eventful outcome, in the opinion Of
those who would have the proud
and naughty spirits of the colleGiates
trampled in the dust.
Be that as it may the faculty lost
despite the all around play and heavy
hitting Of Home-Run Baker. Cy Will
liams Lou Gehrig Babe Ruth Tertsch,
whose skill in the outfield was
eclipsed only by a home run he lar
ruped far into the outer regions OF
the park in the sixth inning.
Oh YES. Secondbaseman Yoe got a
pair Of hefty bingles and conducted
himself on the bases like the sea-
soned veteran he is. while his play.
with the exception Of the s~hin-bustin'
incident. left absolutely nothing to
be desired.