davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
DIPLOMATS REVIVE
 CELLAR GUARDIANS
Hope to Stop Liquor Leaks at
 Washington

Washington, Oct. 2.-Out of all the prohibition furorc that has been dripping around the capital the diplomatic ps-represcntatives of foreign powers whose drinking privileges are protected by the American govcrnment-has revived the ancient and honorable office of cellarer, dressing it up to the status Of keeper of the liquor supply.
 Alarmed at Senator Howell's latest outburst against embassy liquor, sev- cral ambassadors and ministers have taken steps to place their stock of beverages under a single member of the staff. He alone is to have the keys to the cellar. He must be diligent, temperate, if possible, and ruling as a dictators with power 10 bcstow or forbid. Even the tiniest cordial bottle is to be numbered.
 Each embassy and legation is un- der the rule of the foreign power whose representatives stay there. These bits of legally wet territory are scattered in all parts of the cap ital. Scandal and rumOrs of scandall have broadcast that embassy stuff" has been finding it's way to local bootleGgers, and thus have arisen in- ternational complications.
 In only one case, that of a Polish secretary of legation several years ago, has suspicion been attached to a responsible person, but there has always been the servant problem even in the highest diplomatic cir clcs. particularly with the extra help at big dinners.
 At an ambassadorial dinner, for example, the walters pour cham pagne, starting from the guest of honor. At the head of the table glasses are filled to the brim, but at times astute walters become in creasingly economical as they pass down the table, so that when glasses are replcnished guests at the lower end are often disregardcd. It takes only one or two such occasions to conserve case of champagne.
 The process may be specded up by taking bottles direct from stock, and the market is very good.
 The diplomats consequently have decided on the new accounting sys- tenn to stop such roguery and pre- vent the embarrassment of tracing such a leak to it's source.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

CeeSt Shows lOW World <l1'e < (b N N N ! S Remember how Remember the l of Mysterious Dr. Flu Mncbu and "1he Greene Murder cae"? The great ~acl "The Four Feat"? gamorous glorious romance of the stage "The Dance of Iif"? They Pictures and only few that of nertninmen at its most thrn ing bes q Now look great things are coming! Harold Lloyd talking Danger" "The Two Black Crows" Moran & great talking singing dancing spec. Bring Up?"; "Ihe Vrginian"-"The Covered Wagon" of the New World; Negfeds great girl and music "Cloriying the American Girl" with Mary Eaton and Dan Healy and dsuchta Eddie Cantor Rudy Vanee, Helen Morgan appearing the scenes few. The talking singing screen opened great New world nd Paramount with 17 years of supremacy back of and greatest and nanIower in the industry, developed Is possibilities o extentW the andst stage the composers. leading PARAMOUNT
 COMING: directors and showmen the ,r
 shounon m Theatre eMnaguu and also in New York, of the dramatic
  and smaIlw wonder A Win /. '~"S""'D0"'d
  of the New Show HdnMue World
 
 hJae eMcDon they o e around , corner from xn, THE '55sss a :;2s::,s. sst 70" arc. You, r..,. Manage, ".; :::; Vi: Vi; s::; a:;:,. will tell when
 Mary Br HHmhn c Picture
  the bess n NCan ISCAI
  NCSTA CARTOONS <xx*x '' sH E! 2; 3 E; F 5 @(iich1res' 2mwgs% PARAMOUNT oa1,n'ss s,1 YORK a;1,
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
had as their recent guests, Mrs. Del
la Conaway, Mrs. j. j. Robinson Oh
Newbern, N. c., Mrs. Bertha Pretty
man and daughter Frances OF Beth
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wiley and
daughter, Betty, spent the weekend
at Atlantic City, N: j.
Mrs. Euphanian Jones and son
William of Ashville, N. c., are
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard en-
tertained on Tuesday, Mrs. H. b.
Horney and daughter Evelyn of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a son.
Miss Ida Lynch of Wilmington IS
visiting Miss Minnie Satterfield.
Miss Name Houseman is spending
her vacation with her sister, Miss
Katie Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens anu
daughters, Ottalie and Mary Louise
have returned from a trip to North
Hampton, Pa.
Mrs. Sallie Graham and Miss Leila
Graham spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Worrell of Vi
ola.
v. Hayes and granddaughter OF
New Haven, Conn.,, are the guests OF
his sister, Mrs. Carrie Cahall.
oTd n1TOhfnT.
Mrs. Frank Smith, have returned
home after spending the week IN
Wilmington with the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs. R. X. Morgan and Mrs. X.
Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ocheltree and
Mrs. Matte Wharton spent Wednes-
day at Slaughter Beach.
We were glad to hear on Saturday
the blowing of the whistle OF the OLD
Snider Canning Factory after 81
Ience of several years, telling us that
work is about to start there soon'
and it makes us feel that Greenwooo
is on the boom.
Nora Stahl of North Hampton, Pa
is visiting Mary Louise Owens.
Mrs. Sallie Graham was very
agreeably surprised on her birthday
when her son and daughter had in
vited in a number of her friends to
a party. A very pleasant evening
was spent, then delicious home maoe
ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Hyland Galloway and daugn-
ter Betty spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. H. v. Algard OF VIII
mington.
Milk samples analyzed by the state
Roard of Health from Greenwood:
q. F. Isaacs, bacteria per G. c.,
217 500; fat per cent, Al; sediment
test, Clean.
A. w. Johnson, bacteria per C. c.,
1000; fat per cent, ABS; sediment
test, Fairly Clean.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
MinviNe,

Mrs. Herbert West and children OF
Portsmouth, Va, are spending two
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. K. }. HOOK
er and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Noble. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and
children of Camden, N j., returned
home on Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Isaac West and children. j..
Our town and vicinity was visited
on Sunday night by a heavy electrl-
cal storm. A large oak in Capt. J. 5.
Pruitt's yard was hit by lightning.
We are glad to report B. G. Der
rickson able to sit up, but still IN a
week condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Setman have
returned to Philadelphia after
spending the week with Mrs. Set
mans father, James S. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West and
daughter, Iva, are spending the week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ward Bennett
spent last Wednesday at Milford.
Mrs. Raymond Belts recently
snent some time at Rehoboth Beach
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Richards of Wilmington, who is
spending the summer at the beach:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley OF
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Steele and children of
Ocean View and apt. and Mrs. Frank
Quillen of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kover Hudson and son OF
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Man
aen L. Hickman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips OF
Richardson Park are the guests OF
Mrs. Phillips father, H. D. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans are
entertaining Capt. and Mrs. Chester
Evans and children of New York and
Mrs. Josephine Hickman of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Martha Dukes has as her
guests this week Mr.. md Mrs. Houck
and Mrs. frankie Davis Of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Carrie Hudson of Balti-
more.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

perience, so under its guidance the
surface presented the motorist is
more likely to be smooth, inexpen-
sive to maintain, and long lasting.
Several states are now exerting
beneficial control over local road
building. In Pennsylvania a certain
portion of the total highway income
is allocated to counties and town
ships. In refunding this money,
however, the state asks that it be
spent on roads under the supervision
of the state highway department.
Most Pennsylvania county and town
ship roads, therefor, are built under
the same excellent supervision as
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Otwell of
Washington, D. c., is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Moore.
Miss Mabel Baker of Laurel is a
guest of Miss Flossie Sirman.
. Mrs. Eliza Outten of Seaford is
spending some time here with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Pauline Bostick of Salisbury
is a guest of Miss Frances Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield of
Atlantic City were weekend guests
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Cecil Wright of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Harry
Wright.
George Moore of Philadelphia is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Moore.
Mrs. Ella Morris is spending some
time in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Ella Brown of Tyaskin, Nd,
is visiting with relatives here for
week.
Mrs. M. G. Smith, Miss Lizzetta
Phillips or Baltimore, Nd, is spend
ing the week at the home of Mrs.
Wilda SDicer.
Mrs. Clara Phillips of Middletown
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Rigginer.
Arthur Phillips and Miss Edith |
Wheatley spent Sunday at Chesa-
peake City with Captain N. E.
Wheatley.
Uric Smith of Wilmington is
spending the week home with his
family.
Mrs. Harry Bell and son Bobby Of
Philadelphia are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Riggin and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva CULLEN Of Cam
den, N. J., spent last week at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. 81. P. Cor
drey.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

corn pickers that will do the work
quicker and cheaper than man.
In industry such contrivances as
the waste heat boiler, which utllizes
heat that formerly escaped unused
up the smokestack, are enabling man
to do his work better and at less ex-
pense.
Efficiency is coming into all forms
of human endeavor. The business of
government, however, has in many
instances failed to keep pace with
the modernism Of private business,
whether it be a farm in Pone County
or Partisan hat factory in the
Bronx.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

township does not usually compare
favorably with the state highway de-
partment.
State highway departments are
manned by outstanding engineers of
broad experience. They command
greater salaries than the county or
town government can pay. The
state, through it's greater scope and
finances, can let contracts for long
mileages of roads at one time, there
by obtaining better prices than can
the county or township. Further,
state supervision of road construc-
tion is naturally better, because of
its advanced personnel of wide ex-
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

In highway building, for example.
certainly a great deal has been ac-
complished, but there are ways open
in which road building funds can be
made to do better work. Of the to-
tai annual highway outlay, about
half is spent directly by state high
way departments, most Of which are
first class engineering organizations.
The remaining half of the high
way expenditure, however, is spent
by county and township road build
ing agencies. Obviously, no matter
how conscientious the men at the
helm of the small governmental
unit, the efficiency of the county or
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Inc main state highways.

the maln state highways.
In other instances, state highway
departments may assume control
over the construction of local roads
through the maintenance factor. For
example, in Illinois main county
roads must be built of certain types
of surfacings before the state will
take them over for maintenance.
This, in effect, means that most Ill
inois county roads are built under
state supervision.
Mass production of roads is just
as necessary in road building as in
anything else, and if adequate pro-
visions are to be made for the auto
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

mobile, the state and its counties
and townships must perforce coop
crate more closely, with the smaller
units taking greater advantage Of
the facilities and abilities at the
command of the state highway de-
partment
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
URGES STATES TO ASSUME
WIDER HIGHWAY POWERS
Counties and Townships Must Co.
operate More Closely With State
to Meet Car Problem.
By E. E. Duffy

By E. E. Duffy
The man across the way, seven
floors up, with hat on and cne arm
in his coat, picked up the dictaphone
mouthpiece and hurriedly recorded a
last minute message.
Soon many farmers in the corn
belt will be out with mechanical
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
KERCHO0!

Maud Muller on a summers day
Was fussing up the lot with hay.
The jocund judge was quick to leave
her
For he was subject to hay fever.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
the high-e, antknock fuel that has taken all
motordom by And ETHYL the undisputed leader
antfknock compounds
With the smooth and mighty powertrust of HSt TYDOL has
been merged the famous 'knock the knock"
forming fuelwih absolute rating
fuelfor the who emandst the
.Andu
but Sc gallon than ordinary gasolnes
YOUR TYDOL DEALER
NOW OFFERS YOU

1. The same Hi-teSt TYDOL (green). Hi-test
TYDOL will continue to be the leader of non-pre-
MUM gasolines-u unchanged in quality or price
2. The new TYDOL ETHYL (reGD :. a de luxe
super fuel with zero knock rating, at only Sc
more gallon.
3. VEEDOL Motor Oil =. Made IOO%o from
Pennsylvania and other paraffine base crudes
:. the choice of famous aviators
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

TYDOL ETHYL %. .
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
'TOC H THR|VES
IN AMERICA

Toe H, the intentional fellowship
organization which started in a sol.
diers' club in London, is growing in
the United States, the Rev. NJ. P. G..
Leonard, padre" of the order, told
the Rotary Club at it's weekly lunch
con meeting in the Willard Hotel
yesterday.
He appealed to the Rotarians to
aid in the movement, explaining
that a chapter had been established
in Washington and requires the
membership of men willing to give of
their leisure time for personal serv-
ice for the public good.
TIL club was entertained by mem
bers If the Savoy Musical Comedy
Stock Company, now appearing at
the Belasco Theater. Songs and
dances were given by Miss Renee
Hamilton. Frank Gallagher, Robert
Capron, Miss Linda Ann Smith and
Miss Rose Snowden, accompanied by
Vincent Collins.
Roland 5. Robbins introduced the
stars Of the company, and its direc.
tor. Charles Emerson Cook, as we'll
as the manager of the theater, L.
Stoddard Taylor.
AL Thomas. member of the Alex.
andria Rotary Club, invited the local
Rotarians to attend his clubs ladies'
night, January Is, when Representa-
tive Arthur G. Free of California
will be the guest Of honor and prin-
cipal speaker. George Whitwell pre-.
sided at the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Highway Association
Begins Roads Campaign

DR.. David Jayne Hill, formerly
United States Ambassador to Ger.
many. will officiate at a diner Of
the Lee Highway Association to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock in
the Willard Hotel.
More than 200 prominent persons
have been invited to attend the
dinner, at which the campaign for
the development of II radical high.
ways leading out of Washington
will be formally opened.
DR.. S. NJ. Johnson, general dt-
rector of the association, will be the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
CHIFFON
IN VOGUE

PARIS, Jan. 10 0.N.S).-Negligees
are by no means a negligible guam
tity in the return to femininity
which is marking the winter mode.
Frivolous laces and chiffons have
almost eclipsed the modern PEN
chant for the practical and a rich
note has been introduced this sea-
son by many U1eity velvets.
Velour alaska, stamped velvet
and very sheer printed ones, are
making most attractive negLigees
and tea-gowns. Some are given
little wintry touch by collars OF
white fur, others are collared in
softest marabout.
When there Is a sheerer fabric
like georgette or chiffon, it is given
warmth by quilted Innings. Quilted
taffeta, patterned by fine cordings.
continues to be shown but it Is
not so new as crepe satin with
fine incrustations and appliques.
Velvet motifs in deeper tone form
one of the most effective trim
nings. And by the way. trains
are very much in evidence on
nearly all of the teagowns.
"Apres Ia Chasse" which comes
in pale pink velvet has a train
nearly two yards long and an Ella
borate affair in white georget'e
with velvet flowers bordered in ecru
lace has a long train panel which
sweeps the floor at one side.
Decidedly feminine is a dainty
deshabile in pale pink chiffon with
a long graceful cape effect at the
back and huge bunch of quilted
flowers in all the delicate shades
at one side of the bodice
Another Is in shimmering sea.
green satin with silk fringes, an
other in pale blue georgette and
another in cream white satin
trimmed with gold lace which is
very medieval in feeling but none
The less alluring
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Enjoys Guests to Hear
Talk on CzechOslOYakia

Prof. DIR. Otakar Vocadlo. of
Kings College, London, will speak
to a number of specially invited
guests of the Minister from Czecho-
slovakia, Ferdinand Veverka, AZ Q
lecture in the wardman Park
Hotel, Sunday evening, at o'clock.
DR.. Vocadlo will speak on
"Czechoslovakia." His lecture will
be accompanied by new films of
the country and will be accom-
panied by modern music. Guests
will be admitted by card.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

knocks a cold in a few hours; many
go through the winter without any
trouble from colds. It's a COM
pound that comes in little white
tablets. Take one. and that first
snuffle is just about the last; or
several tablets If you've let the
cold go until it's serious.
Pape's Cold Compound is all you
ask for; and the druggist charges
35c for a package, and it never
seems to fail for anybody.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
CLOSE GAME WON
BY CORb|N GIRLS
North / Judd Defense Crample
in Last Two Minutes
Standing

After holding the strong P. &F.
Corbin team to a close score until
the last two minutes Of the game.
the North & Judd defense crumpled
and F. & F. Corbin girls rode on TO
their fourth victory Of the season in
the Girls Industrial Basketball
league last night. The score was 10
to 4. n. & ]. did not make a field
goal
This victory leaves Landers and
North e. Judd definitely out OF the
running and the only obstacle be-
tween P e. r. Corbin girls and their
second successive pennant is Corbin
Screw. whom it must play on two
occasions. one OF which is the play
off of tie game and the other the
last game of the season for both
teams on January o5.
il North & Judd had won last
night. it would still have been out
OF the running. but Landers would
have had chance for a tie as the
season ended. Corbin Screw would
have been in . tic today.
Every player on the winning team
played fine game. Florence
1\eough and Mary Motyka at the
forwards; Anna Pierkcrwicz at CEN
ter, and Stephany Olszowy and Rose
| HULK at the guards. Gloria Derry
played we'll as stationary guard on
the losing quintet. The Buckle
makers made four out OF Il foul
shots
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Referee, Coyle; timer. Sikora:
scorer. Butler.
The game was close and exciting
from the opening whistle until FAT
mir lost its stars. Then the Cabinet
quintet began to find the hoop and
with Stohl shooting with skill and
accuracy the hopes of the loyal Faf-
nor rooters we're killed two minutes
before the end Of the game.
Fafnir went into an carly lead but
by the time the game was three min
utes old the score was tied at sail.
At the six minutes mark Cabinet
Lock took a 6 10 lead on a basket
by Walthcr. Cabinet managed to
keep ahead for the rest OF the half
and the score was Is TO II at half
time In favor of Captain Walther's
men.
Five minutes after the second half
began the score was reversed and
il read 16 to 10. Fafnirs. Howard
Bclser made a foul goal and two
points separated the teams. "OId
Reliable" Larson sank long shot
from the side and the score was tied
at II points. McGrath made two
double pojnters to nut hi, team in
a 81 to II lead Larson and Wal
theirs found the basket and when
the game was nine minutes old the
count was 2l-all
klonn was fou,ea nv NcCratb and
the latter left Tho game because i.
yas his fourth persona, foul Rel
SCR who had asked that hc he ,a1;cn
frou the ramo hecausa 1arso, yv,s
getting away from him was about
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

fouls. were Dig assets in his teams
victory.
In Hest Form
Beyond any question the system
OF password. shooting, cutting and
defensive play displayed by Corbin
Screw against Russell & Erwin last
night was the best shown by that
team or seen in the league this sea-
son.
Up until few seconds before the
close of the first half the Screw Shop
held r. e. l.. without a field goal
while they were running up IS
points. Just before the whistle
George Luke made field goal which
with foul tally made by him earlier
in the half represented the Russ
wins total score.
Fred Gennette. real veteran
among the younger basketball play
ers who recently joined the Screw
Shop squad. was sent in the game.
Later Walicki went into forward
position as his running mate. Witzke
went into center and Joe Meehan
took over guard position.
With the substitute lineup against
them the wcarers Of Russell e. Err
wins colors began a squirt which
brought the count to Is points In
50 to Is score.
"Hammy" barrow and Hank"
Arbour we're outstanding in the
Screw Shop attack while George
Luke and Captain Nyborg did the
best work for tho losers. The last
two named played fast floor games.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
Standing

"Chief" Larson and his gang OF
fighting Corbin Cabinet LOCK men
battled their way to an unexpected
victory over the Fafnir Bearing
team in the Industrial Basketball
League at the Tabs hall last night
The game was one of the toughest
of the season and was won by
81 to % score.
In the other mems game the Cor
bin F.crew quintet ran away from
Russell e. Erwin and won by a 81
to Is score. Today the two leaders
are separated by more than one
game with Corbin Screw on top APP
parently out Of danger for the pres
ent.
This was the end OF the first
round for the two victorious teams
and they brought the round to sat-
isfacto-y close as far as they we're
concerned. Corbin Screw defeated
every team in the league except
Fafnirs. its runncr-up. Fafnir was
defeated by the two teams when
are tied for third place. Stanley
Rule and Corbin Cabinet.
The Fafnir team really lost the
game when it lost its center and
forward combination Of McGrath,
Relser and Havlick. McGrath and
Havlick went out on personal fouls
and Bclser was not allowed TO go
back in the game because he had
already re-entered once. Three sub
stitutes finished at center and for-
wards. A total of - fouls was
called during the game. Is OF which
we're charged to Fafnirs and '. to
Corbir Cabinet Lock. However the
latter only lost one man. Billy Yam
kaskas. Although Relser was not
elected because OF fouls he had
three as did Stohl Of Corbin Cabinet.
Several members of both teams had
two called on them. Cabinet made
nine chances out Of Is and Fafnirs
made six out OF IL.
FaHnir~ IOsc Ground
BY It's victory the Corbin Cabinet
tear, broke fourth-r'ace tic TO
hold the position exclusively. FAT
Mrs on the other hand still retained
second place hut it lost ground In
the race with the Corbin Screw
team.
Special mention should be made OF
the game played by stohl, Walthers.
Mieczkowski and Matulis.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
WASHINGTON PALACE FIVE
BATTLES LOCALS TONIGHT
New Britain Basketball Team to Face One of Best Qun
tets In Country at Stanley Arcna-Ripley One of
the Outstanding Stars In the Game Today-LOcaIs
Determined to Put Up a Stiff Batte-Clydc Waters
Chosen to Referee Contest.

and they should give New Britain
plenty of trouble tonight.
New Britain will present its re-
vampcd lineup tonight. Sloman AMI
Ruhenstein will play the forwards
with IakzeWski at center. Sheehan
and Leary will cover the back court
The starting whistle will be blown
by Referee Clyde Waters at 8
o'clock sharp.