davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
SEASTROM NEVER
USES MEGAPHONE
Like College Professor In Masterful
Direction Says Writer.

The Director different!
A college professor-in his shirt
sleeves-conducting an interesting
laboratory experiment!
Thus J. P. McEvoy, the writer,
characterized Victor Seastrom direc-
ting "The Masks of the Devil" a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS production,
which stars John Gilbert, and which
comes to the New Plaza Theatre on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 81, % and 20.
No one ever gets excited on a set
where Seastrom is directing. There
is no confusion, no wasted energy.
Every one is too interested in the
masterful manner in which he han
dies the groups of players and the
staccato way in which he paints his
pictures before the camera. He never
talks to player while Il scene is
being filmed, believing that that robs
an actors work of all force, SINGER
ity and individuality,
SeastrOm holds the unusual record
of never having used a megaphone
during MS entire career as director
and that career began back in 1912,
the infant days of the industry.
He was born in Sweden and began
his career there, but came to bmer-
lea in 1924 to make Name the
Man. for the old Goldwyn company.
Since that time he has been associ-
ated with Goldwyn and with Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer. Among his out
standing successes are: "He Who
Gets Slapped" 1.-THE Scarlet Letter, -
and 1.-THE Divine Woman"
1.-THE Masks of the Devil" an En-
ropean romance of tragic love, is a
picture especially suited to Sea-
stroms temperament and genius. 1t
will, no doubt, be ranked among his
greatest productions.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Glendale

The Epworth League social will
meet with Miss Marian Robinson or
Monday evening, February T. A full
attendance is desired.
Miss Hyacinth Lynch spent Sun
day with Miss Edna Warren.
Mrs. John Beebe is very ill at the
present writing. We hope for her
rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clendaniel
and family of Selbyville were the
guests of Mr.. ClendanieTs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott and
son Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Lynch motored to Marcus Hook on
Saturday where they spent the week
end.
Nelson Warren of near town spent
Sunday with Paul Smith.
Miss Marian Robinson has accent
ed position with the L. D. Caulk
Company at Milford.
Mrs. Annie Reed entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Hudson and son Billie of George
town and DR.. Warren Combs and
family of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Macklin enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mills and children,
James, Elwood and Barbara of Ced-
ar Neck. rst
The Ladies Aid will give suppers
at the old school house on Thursday
and Friday of this week. Supper ser
we'd from 5 to p. m. Come and help
the ladies. M
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Timmons attended
the funeral of near friend at VIII
mington on Tuesday, 81 ~
Mr.. and Mrs Vardie Elhngsworth
and son Franklin Of Milton visited
Mr.. and Mrs iona Ellingsworth on
Sunday
Z The Junior Aid from Ellendale
viii meet with Mrs. Fred Ireland
Friday.aexehing, February Sth. All
members are cordially invited.
Sunday seHQel 10 ial m. 4
Preaching by Rev Willis at IL a.
M 3s , 8" c@titti 1885
League Z adrM sLeadei! Fred Ire
land. ~.--... -..-.......
2 I. Preaching. at Z so BY Rev. wins.
= Come, Everybody!
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01

Mrs. Blanch Marvel is preparing to
open millinery store at her home
on Federal street.
Miss Ruth Lynch who has been
spending some time in Peori, Pa.
has returned to her home on the
Chandler farm.
The cutting of cordwood on the
Wolfe farm, near town, is furnishing
needed employment for many Milton
men.
D. Wagamon & Son will hold their
annual February sale of merchan-
disc on Wednesday, February 6.
The young people of Milton will
give dance in the Fox Theatre on
Wednesday night, February 6. An
nouncements have been sent to near
by towns and large crowd of young
people is expected to be present.
Music will tbe furnished by Ike
Blackstone. 6-piece orchestra. :
On Tuesday evening, February. s.,
Grand Master Irwin Craig will visit
Golden Rule Lodge 1. o. %. F. A
special effort is being made to get
out a full attendance of members at
this meeting to welcome Grand
Master Craig and his staff. Refresh
ments will be served after the bust
ness meeting.
DR.. NJ. Hagopian, of Philadelphia,
spoke at the NJ P. Church last Sum
day evening in the interest of the
Near East Relief. The Sunday school
of the church pledged 500, for the
support of an orphan for a year.
The business meeting of the Sen
ior C.. E. Society was held last Fri
day evening, when plans were dis
cussed for the special Young Peo-
pies service to be held in the church
on Sunday evening. A speaker from
Baltimore will address the meeting
and all young people are asked to he
present.
The Christian EndeaYors held q
banquet on Thursday evening al the
Mansion House, and Rev. J. ECum-
mings of Laurel gave a slort talk.
Preparations are being made by
the NJ. P Church for a LoyaIty GTaf-l
SADIE, which will start February 10
and continue until Easter. rhe pro-
gram provides for special services
each Sunday during he eight weeks.
as well as visitation devanSelism
campaign. r.e.ts. y ss-sr a,z 81
In observing the anniversary Of
Christian Endeavor tiie c. 7. Socie
ties of the NJ: p Church have plaHz
ned the following braglam for the :
week Sunday, February 8 VIII be
Young Peoples day at the church,
with special evening "ervice; Mon
day, Jr., c. E. business meetings and
social; Wednesday, e.. z. at prayer
Thursday .c.%E. banduet;
intermediate c. r. business
and social.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01

but shipments of liquor, duty-paid,
are released for .export,to the United
States, being Struggled into this
country at places where there are
no recognized ports. Export houses
exist in Canada for the sole purpose
of smuggling liquor into United
States territory. The smuggling of
commodities from the United States
into Canada by these criminals is al
so extensive and it is a matter of
record that it has been attended by
corruption of the customs.
There are only two possible rem
edies:
1. The refusal of the Canadian
government to grant clearance to
vessels loaded with liquor intended
for transportation to the United
States contrary to the laws of that
country, or
2. The crushing of this nefarious
outlaw business by a concentration
of police and the infection of the Sc
verest penalties upon those convict
ed.
Which shall it be?
The Christian people of both the
United States and Canada demand
that the decision be in keeping with
the historic friendship and enligEt-
ened policies of both peoples. o
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Staytonsville


After two weeks og the grippe and
fiu,. the people of StaytOnsYille seem
ed glad Sunday night to get back TO
the church for services; both the
vocal and instrumental music was
very good.
While the literature for our En-
deavor Society was not Mt hand the
young people did quite well in rem
dering an improvised topic.
The Staytonsville quartet will
meet with Mrs. WIN; Sockrider to-
night (Friday) for practice 1t is
composed of Potter and son, on horn
and trombone; Curtis Williams, vio-
linist; Mrs. Sockrider, organist.
T. A. Hall gave an hours dis
course on Observation-Disclosures"
without throwing a stone at any
church, but contends that God is us
ing every one of these determination
al churches as channels to reach
mankind with heavenly blessings.
The supplies for our EndeavOr
work is expected for Sunday night.
Endeavor at 1880, promptly followed
by preaching and we expect full
house.
Everybody welcome. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
POPULAR DEMAND ON BOTH
SIDES OF BORDER THAT RUM
RUNNING BE ABOLISHED BY
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT

The people of Canada and tn,
United States have heretofore con
trolled the border between the two
countries by understanding and
agreement.
The present scandalous condition
brought about by the efforts of Grim.
inals to circumvent the laws of the
United States must and will be cor
rected.
The United States asks no help in
the enforcement of its laws. 1t asks
only tina There be continuation of
the historic policy of cooperation in
order that the enforcement of the
laws of the United States may not
be attended by police incidens of a
disagreeable character
The United States government is
entirely competent to suppress rum
smuggling on the border. During Inc
past year more than 700 vessels have
been seized That number can be
raised to any figure necessary for
suppression of the traffic. The de-
struction of Rum Row by the United
States Coast Guard is an indication
of what can be done.
The forcible suppression of rum
smuggling, however, will necessitate
police measures which will newt
ably be attended by incidents" irri-
tating to both the Canadian people
and the people of the United States.
THERE is A BETTER WAY. The
Canadian government IS asked to
withdraw from the dangerous crimi-
nails now engaged in tum-running
the instrumentalities of government.
They should be denied permits to
export and clearance papers Tor
their vessels should be refused.
g. The special committee appointed
to investigate the administration Of
the Department of Customs and Elk
else of the Dominion recommended
that ,'as soon as possible regulations
be nladelto prohibit clearance grant
ed to vessels carrying liquor as car
go, sailing from Canadian port to
a United States port, such regula-
lions to make an exception in favor
of liquors being imported into Tie
United States I'M accordaneesw with. the
laws of that country This report
coneuFred .in;~on metiensefaM
Paul MERCER, in the House of Com
mems
The Toronto Globe, in an editor
ial, declares that the head of the
Canadian government, should initi-
ate effective, measures against The
rum-rhnning trade:
I'D In order to stop hostile acts
against a friendly nation:
(2) In order to stop the infsac-
ton of provincial liquor laws:
90 In order to stop the breathing
offs federal Regulations regarding
clandestine relanding of exported
liquors; 1oVsR
(4 In order to fulfill his pre-elec-
ton pledge given on September H.
1926, at which time the Liberal lead
er said that when returned to pow
er l pledge myself to continue re-
lentIessly the investigation of the
customs service and to carry out
without fear OF favor the needed e.
quirements. T,
At the present timegit is notOri-
Gus that the Canadian government
clears ships loaded with liquor for
destinations alleged to be elsewhere
than the United States, but with the
certain knowledge that these liquors
are intended for the American Loot
leg trade, such shipments being in
bond and bonds being discharged on
fraudulent showing. Not only that,
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01

EVERY MoToRIsT is familiar with the
"knock" or ''ping" which comes in a
gasoline motor under strain. This
''knock" is, strictly speaking, a fuel
KNOCK" and is noticeable particularly
in motors with high compression and
motors fouled with carbon.
Some gasolines "knock" more than
others. But all gasolines have tend
ency to knock, as the compression is
raised in the motor.
The majority of cars today are built to
operate satisfactorily on gasoline like
Standard" that is scientifically re-
fined and properly proportioned.
However, there is an extra degree. Of
driving satisfaction in using an anti
knock" fuel, especially in high com
preston motor, or in one that is car
BOMBED from long usage.
But such fuel must be a genuine "aSti-
knock" fuel, and no such fuels are being
sold, except at slight advance over
the price of gasoline.
This is obvious, since genuine f'anti-
knock" fuels are compounds of high
grade gasoline with other products,
which eliminate the knocking" tend
encies of the gasoline, and such prod
ucts cost more to make.
There is no governmental standard
against which the "anti-knock" quality
of fuels can be measured. As a result,
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Drawbridge

The Broadkiln Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION held its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening, jan
uary so, at the school house. Inc
meeting was we'll attended and much
enjoyed by all those present. Both
the program of entertainment ana
that of the social part were well pre-
pared.
Clarence Car dis suffering from an
injured knee which was hurt on Sat
urday while he was engaged in the
saving of wood at his home here. he
was cranking the engine when the
crank slipped off, striking him on the
leg Just below the knee.
William johnson is suffering from
an attack of the la grippe at his
home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Manship are
the proud parents of fine baby
girl, which was born on Monday
morning of this week. 1t has been
named Helen Elizabeth.
Samuel and Horace LOckeIman of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Lockernan
here.
Mrs. Raymond Lank is on the sick
list at this writing.
A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. C. A. Davidson on Wednesday
evening of this week by her many
relatives and friends. The occasion
was Mrs. Davidson's birthday ami
yersary. The party was much enjoy
ed by all those present. ,.
Mrs. Philip Reed will be leader OF
the Epworth League services at Zion
NJ E. Church next Sunday evening,
February 8. The WORE for the even
ing will be Snow" All are heartily
invited to attend these services,
Mrs. Eli Moore is still on the sick
list and but little improved at this
writing.
The car of .Creensbury. Briiting-
ham of near here, collidad with one
driven by Milton Belts of Milton at
the end of Milton Lane OH Friday
morning last. The car of Mr.. Brit
tingham's was damaged to some ex-
tent, and that of Mr.. Belts only
slightly. No one was injured.
Mrs. Ella Lank of Lewes is spen-
ding sometime at the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lark
and family of near here. -.
This community was visited by a
slight snowfall on Sunday evening
last, but did not remain very long.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01

The cast is a notably brilliant enc,
including. beside John Gilbert, the
star, Alma Rubens, Eva Won Berne,
Theodore Roberts,, Ralph Forbes,
Polly Ann Young, Ethel Wales and
Frank Reicher:
The story was adapted from tine
Jakob Wasserman novel, THE Masks
of Erwin Reiner," by Frances Mar
ion, the scenarist.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
One Possibility Less

" is stated, on most reliable
authority, that Mr. Coolidge will not
become radio announcer after
March 4.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01

Sophonisba-I should like to open
an account at this bank, if you
please.
Banker-We shall be glad to ac-
commodate you, madam. What
amount do you wish to deposit?
Sophonisba-Oh, but 1 mean a
charge account, such as I have at
the department stores.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01

Most people who attend to every
body's business but their own don't
seem to want any assistance i'll
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
No truly 0nh-kmock motor fuel
is being sold
except at a premium

and through lack of standardized meth
odsofmeasuring, many fuels are claimed
to be "anti-knock," when they are only
partially so.
Observation-Disclosures, the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey has de-
veloped a method of rating the knock"
offuels. These scientific tests show con-
clusively that only few motor fuels
are genuinely "anti-knock."
Of these genuine anti-knock" fuels,
the very best is ESQ, rightly called
"the Giant Power Fuel" 1t is made
and sold by the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
We guarantee ESQ to be genuine
"Gnti-kuOek'' fasl, with other qualities
which make it, in our opinion, the best
motor fuel obtaiha6ls aayD0hsrs at any
price. ...... . .a.a
Thousands of motorists are now using
ESQ, finding that while they pay
slightly more per gallon for this fuel,
they get an extra engine performance
never before experienced.
Try ESQ once and experience the
extra driving satisfaction it gives. For
sale everywhere at the Silver ESQ
Pumps with the ESQ Globes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

Miss Buelah Franklin was enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. Victor Shuey, E272S
Diamond avenue, Monday evening,
June 10. Miss Ella Hedin and Mrs.
l.. ID. Carter assisted the hostess. Mrs.
r. l.. Seavitt and Miss Ella Hedn
were the bride and groom at moch
wedding at which Mrs ID. Porter was
the minister. Mrs. Ronald Tackman
sang a group of songs. Miss Barbara
Scout won the first prize at a floral
contest. and the second was won by
Mrs. Thomas Kehoe. The gifts were
presented by little Gordon Shuey
dressed as a kewpie Refreshments
were served. Forty-five were present.
Miss Franklin will also be enter
tanned this evening at bridge party at
the home of Mrs. George Loughlin.
E3003 Diamond ave. Later in the eve
ing the party will go to the home of
Mrs. Ronald Tackman, E2914 Samson
avenue where miscellaneous shower
will be held and refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Walter Peters will assist
the hostess.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
Alex J. Lindsay Becomes
President of Savings g Loan

Alex j. Lindsay was elected presi-
dent of the National Savings and Loan
Association at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders held at the bank at
Wall street Monday. Mr.. Lindsay sue
ceeds T.. J. Simons and was secretary
treasurer of the organization. other
officers elected were John T. Little,
J. Tom O'Brien and J. +. Brod, vice
presidents Roy Bungay, chairman OF
the executive board; II. A. Lindsay,
secretary treasurer; Miss Esther
Smailes, assistant secretary-treasurer,
and Alex NJ Winston, attorney. r. A.
Lindsay was promoted to the post OF
secretary-treasurer from that of cash
Ter.
Directors elected for the coming
year are A. J. Lindsay, Il. J. Simons,
John T. Little. J. Tom O'Brien, j. +.
Brod, G. Burwell Mann. John Johnson.
George Brown, c. f. Smith and George
w. Duffy.
The association has 1890 savings
accounts.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

Friday evening, June ii, Miss Frank.
lin will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Winfield Boehme, E2S01 Queen
avenue. Forty-fve invitations have
been sent out for miscellaneous
shower. The gifts will be presented
by two little girls dressed as butter
flies.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Ecru. Ivory or
white. Made with full
ruffle. ~ yds. long.
Complete with valance
and tie-backs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Two to six yard
lengtha of printed
ray0ns. printed pr
que. printed char
meuse. brocadRd ray
oBs. flock dct.
voiies and printed
broadcloth.
Main FIoor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

r. Il. /. s.

Ked laik eta odborny opis
jednotlivvch prfznakov tuberku-
l6zy, nem6lo 50 Suduje tomu, ze
niektore tychto priznakov ho-
dia "a al n jeho stav. Vtedy po-
enc PSemtu'at', si 80 snad' nestal
on sam Dbet'ou tejto chorcby.
! Temer kazat m6Ee pri pecli-
vom skdnsnf svojho fyzickeho
stavu zistit' jedon alebo viacej
symptonOv takej vaznej choroby,
jakou je ma priklad srdeena vada.
VSetci . MS t'a1ko d}chaj1 po u
stavaj j6con cyiceni. vaesina : mas
lshke 'astkva, najma pri dlhsom
k6zanf \ kostole, pri prednaSkach
y 1kals alshs Y praci. Pocit usta.
testi 1sa4bsais - obyGsjne 81 ve,
der hned 10 veceri. II, ktorf tr.
pie sltm saSinsnim alebo zrako
I1og slsAest eu, Seste poeit'ujd 4;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

tym je bezcennejSi a V urcitom
stadiu preriedenia je potion eel
kom bezcenny, pretoze sa MIN mo-
tor media priviest' do chodu. Po-
dobne je tomu al l'udskym te-
lom. Svaly nervy potrebuj1 ma
.spravne konanie svojej pface zna-
emu energiu, a jednym pramenom
tejto energie je spravne mnoz-
stvo a jakost' potravy. Spravnym
mnozstvom nechceme naznacit
prejedanie, ktore je druhym ex-
tremom nedojedania. Al v takej
veci, akou je jedlo, vol me zlatu
strednn cestu. " y .
V spanku davame svojmu telu
jeho jedinh .moznost' zotavit' sa
po celodennej cinnosti. Pravidel-
nym skracovanim DOLBY spanku u
vol 'nujeme cestu vsetkym moz-
nym metropolitan, z ktorych tu-
berkuloza je jednym z prednych.
Ako zeny tax muzoyia nedodr-
ziavaju pravidelne hodiny span
ku, zeny su vsak este horsfmi vi
nicami, pretozea s1 to ony samy,
ktore 81 nedozicia dostatok potra-
Wy, len ably 81 zachovali .stihlu po-
stavu. Muzovia al zeny pracuj1
dnes box po boku v 1radoch, OBJ
chodoch al toNarhach, ale opat
je to iba zena, ktora berie ma Sc
ba este al dodatocnu pracu v. do
macnosti. Ustatost' pocit 'uje ako
muA tax zena, je to vsak najprv
zena, ktor1 ustatost' premaha a
ktorii opust' a neskorsie. Toto sd
vsetko faktory, ktore cinia tuber-
kul6zu nemocou ,pocetnejsou a
osudnejsou medzi mladymi zena-
mi, ako medzi muzmi.
Umrtnost' tuberkul6zou je te-
mer diva razy tax vePka medzi
zenami ako medzi muzmi vo vekl
medzi 15-20 rokmi. Toto pat'ro-
Gle je dobou, kedy sa mladez mai.
viacej prehresuje prot vsetkym
hygienickym pravidlam bez O.
hi 'adu ma NONE nasledky.
Vo vel'kom procente je tuber-
kul6za zaprGinovana temer al
trestuhodnou nevedomost 'ou, L'u.
dia, ktorf okradajd svoje telo Q
potrebnd fiziologick1 potrebu po.
travy, spanku slnecneho svetla,
maj1 iba seba co whit, ked' pri.
roda prestane ich chranit' a do
voli tuberkul6znym bacilom vrh-
nut sa plnou silou ma novd obet'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

Ionic Afrike. Po svojom navra-
te rozpravala o svojej africkej
ceste veci vel'mi zaujimave. V
kraji Guinejskom bola uz vopred
varovana, aby sa nevydavala ma
cestu bez zbrani. Odvazna Fran
c1zka predsa vsak precestovala
cely tento kraj bez akychkol' 'vek
zbrani bez sprievodu domoro-
dych sluhov. Dokonca kmeny o.
byvaj1ce tento kraj, zdaly sa iei
byt' vel'mi zauiimavymi a mily-
mi. Konstatovala, ze tito cernosi
sd vsetci vel mi krasny. Tych mai
krasnejsich 81 i odmal 'ovala -
na pamiatku. Nacelnikov cernos-
skych kmenov podplatila = GU
krom. CernoSi by vsetko vykona-
Ii "a malieky k1sok cul1ru. TAX
ma pr. "a niekol 'ko k1skov Gu
kru i nacelnici najpysnejsich a
najdivekejsich kmenov boil O.
chotni sediet' model cele dlhe ho-
diny. Jeden z Mich jej pri mal'o-
vani d0verne sdelil, re pred tym
ako sa stal nacelnikom, osemna-
sti kandidovali ma jehe miesto
on vsak vsetkych Is konkurentoy
"sikovne odpravil".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
DoBR0DRUzsTvo MALIARKY
MEDZI DIVoCHAn.

V jednej 2 najslavnejsich fran
cdzskych vystavnyeh sieni, v Sa-
Ion des Indipendants vystavovala
nedavno mlada franc11ska ma
liarka q socharks Anna Quin-
quad. Vsetky vystavovane diela
vznikly Y strede temnej Afriky.
Precestovala cez francdzske ko-