davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
SENSATIONAL SOCIETY ROB-
 BERY PULLED CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. II, (P-Mrs. Arthur w. Cutten, and Mrs. AL fred T. Marvin, wives of two null ti-millionaire stock grain operators were robbed of their money and jewels in a gold coast ho!d-up.
 Police say that Mrs. Cutten lost "a very valuable" necklace of matched pearls, the worth not be- ing given. Mrs. Martin lost a necklace of unreported value.
 The robbery was evidently plot ted and executed by five bandits assisted by blonde young woman.
 After leaving the theatre which they had attended, the wealthy so- ciety nlatrons said another car drew alongside their own when hont a block from their destina- tion and forced them to the curb, he chauffuer then being ordered from the car. The robbers entered the Cutten car and ordered the women to be quiet. They then took their jewels and accomplish ed their escape.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
MONDAY
PILOT EIELSON MISSING

In special wire to the Nugget received early today, it was learn cd that Pilots Col. Ben Eielson and Dorbahdt started from Teller at 1O:45 Saturday morning for Sib- eria. Dorbandt returned in abou1 an hour and a half On account of adverse weather, but Eielson did not, and as yet has not arriv- ed at North Cape. The weather report from North Cape at that time was unfavorable. Eielson, says Pilot Dorbandt, is probably down On some lagoon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES OWNED
 BY FOSHAY TO CONTINUE

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12, (P)- The public utility plants owned and allied with the Foshay Com pany. which went into the hands of receiver week ago. will continue operations, it was made known in a statement issued by Joseph Chapman, receiver. who states that the concerns are in sound condition. and that services will be- maintained without inter- ruption. He said that all of the overhead and costs of the organi- cations, have been reduced to five hundred thousands dollars a year Twenty sales offices throughout the country collapsed due to the dwindling of sales.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
RENEW WAR ON PROHI ENFORCEMENT BY
 SINKING BOATS

MEMPHIS, Nov. 12, P)-Two motor boats operated by Federal prohibition enforcement agents, against rum runners, were bombed and sunk in Wolf River harbor Privately owned boats moored nearby. were damaged. Two char ges of dynamite were tossed from "a passing motor which escaped under cover of fog.
 Government agents regard this bombing as a gesture of the Gre newal of warfare against prohi- bition law enforcement"
 Wilson. prohibition administra- tor for the Memphis district, i'm mediately began preparations for intensive enforcement activities. No one was aboard the crafts when they were sunk. Frank Duskney and his wife, who were living in a house boat nearby were badly shocked but uninjured. One of the boats was thirty-five footer, of the type used in modern en- forcement, and the other was somewhat smaller and of less modern equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
tions as soon as possible"

lions as soon as possible"
 The McAlp:Ie party went in5o CEe North on an aerial exploration. When they Jailed to return, q widespread search was instituted. and was kept alive for over three weeks, the base of the search being at Bathurst. where four air planes flew vainly every day in quest of them. It is believed that the Eskimos found the party on the coast and conducted them ac- ross the ice to Cambridge Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
TUESDAY tTEtEGRAPH,C1
CHILD MURDERER NOW
 HELD IN PRISON

CAMDEN. N. J., Nov. 12, (P- Gladys May Parks is in jail here charged with murder in connec- ton with the death of two Wood- bury. N. J. children. She confes- sed to the police of having used them in blackmailing scheme, and is suspected of having slain four other children. The woman was specifically charged with the murder of Dorothy Rogers aged four years. and her two year old brother Timothy.
 She said she had buried Doro- thy's body in quick lime and had hidden Timothy's body in eel lar. In questioning her it was learned that the girl died after she had given her a whipping and she allowed the boy to fall down the stairs. Four Philadelphia children whom she confesses. she used in blackmailing scheme have disappear red but she Knows nothing about them"
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
CANADIAN PARTY LOST FOR 6 WEEKS FOUND BY.
 RADIO AND ESKINIUS

WINNIPEG, Nov. Il, R-Be- lieved to have been found by wan dersng Eskimos who had been call ed to the search by radio, Colonel c. D. s. McAlpine and a party of seven prospectors, who had been missing for ever eight weeks in the Arctic, are now safe at Cam. bridge Bay, cn the northernmost rim of Canadian territory. The message from Bathurst radio sta tion said Fort James station
 at Gi2aven, King William Island, advises that the McAlpine party arrived safely at Cambridge Bay, across the Bay from Diese Point. Font James will forward instruc-
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
PILOT DORBANDT ARRIVES
 FROM TELLER

Pilot Frank Dorbandt flying a Stinson plane, arrived at Nome shortly before noon today bring ing Mrs. Dorbandt, Mrs. Jack Warren, and James H. Anderson, radio operator at Teller. It is learned that the wather at North Cape is still bad but shows signs of improving. Pilot Eielson had not as yet arrived at North Cape up to the time Dorbandt left Tel Ter. The plane and party will return to Teller this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
NEW MILIONAIREs ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, (P- Sixty-two new millionaires were shown on the government income tax rolls for 1927. boosting the total for that year to 290. In- cluded in the group are three un- married women, and twenty-three wives. The totals of the 29O are s600,640,O00.0o upon which they pay income tax. Altogether they paid tax of ssS,685,OO0.0O These figures We're made public today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
U. S. COAST GUARD MAN
 MAY RIDE ON GRAF

Lieutenant Commander E. H. Smith, of the U. S. Coast Guard may be passenger aboard the Graf Zeppelin. when that great airpship cruises next sring over the north polar regions. Smith is a we'll known authority on ice bergs, and was recently approach ed on the subject. It has been taken up with coast guard head quarters, and he has been asked to make a formal repont of the proposed exploration trip, if he makes it.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
M. s. SIERRA LEAVES
 KING ISLAND FOR SEATTLE

The reindeer" ship Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company. which sailed from Nome last Sat urday night with number of natives and a quantity of lum- Der and other supplies for King Island. was delayed there by stor- my weather. The vessel did not encounter any ice. however. and thru the use of ships boats the natives and cargo were finally un- loaded. She left for Seattle at 5 P. M. Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
LEONARD SEPPALA LEAVES FOR NEW ENGLAND
 FOR DOG DERBY

SEWARD, Nov. II, @-Leon- ard Seppala, former Bordon rac- er from Nome, left here Satur- day with ten dogs on the steam CT Seattle. enroute to Maine where he will start training for the New England dog derby at Laconia, New Hampshire, February 18th. His team has held the champion ship for the last three years.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

men. who flew out to see about ten or twelve miles, of Cape Rod ney, The tug Genevieve was look ing for the missing lighter along the coast, and was signalled to by the plane and directed to the position of the lighter which was successfully lowed into the river at 6 P. M
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

your business firm, it questions not your standing and places you in line with other progressive business houses.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

FOR SALE-Five room fur nisised house for sale or rem. rates reasonable, inquire Mrs. Her ring, E. Street, or at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
SPOTS RARGE
 TUG BRINGS IT IN

A lighter belonging to the Nome Lighterage Co.,, which went adrift Sunday night was located yester- day afternoon by Pilot Frank Dor bandt and Manager Alfred J. Lo-
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

Nome ls the oatfiting base for ;,'' Alaska exploring exy,editions.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
WEATHER REPORTS TO-DAY

Teller-sky overcast. 10 mile NV wind, wis. IS miles.
 Kotzebue-calm, part cloudy, wind, wis. 20 miles.
 St. Michael-Clear, 40 mile NE wind.
 Fairbanks-sky overcast, cloudy visibility good.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
N Q T IC N

Sourdough Stationery consisting Of 25 printed envelopes and 26 printed letter heads, for $1.sO, at Nugget once.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Millsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Floyd Lingo and
daughter, Charlotte, spent last Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Lingo.
Master Orrel Ellingsworth enter
tanned large number of little
friends at a birthday party on Mon
day afternoon.
Don't forget the supper and ba-
zaar in Mechanics Hall on Friday
night, December 6, given by the La
dies Aid of Grace M. E. Church.
The Aid and Ever Faithful Auxil-
larry met on Monday night with Rev.
and Mrs. D. ]. Moore at the par
sonage.
Misses Virginia and Grace Lingo
spent the weekend at Ocean City
with their aunt, Mrs. Otis Jeffer-
son.
Master Charles Dale Lingo who
has been very ill is well enough to
be out again.
Miss Augusta Dabson is in a SER
ious condition in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Mrs. Emma Collins who was hurt
by an automobile a week ago is still
being treated at the Beebe Hospi-
tai.
Clarence Lingo, J. X. Lingo and
]. R. White spent part of last
week in Scranton, Pa.
Misses Marian McCabe, Viola Bur-
ton, Millard Monroe, Wayne Burton.
Leslie Dobson and Alton Moore
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents here.
Mrs. William Gordy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorey, died at
her home, near town, on Saturday
after a long illness and intense suf-
fering. Funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon.
H. P. White and family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalmbacher
of Baltimore last Saturday night
and Sunday.
The stores are donning their hol-
iday attire and reminds the little
folks that Christmas is getting
mighty near and the days to watch
your ster and behavior are here
Little Miss Pearl Hudson is back
in school after an illness.
Mrs. Alfred Hudson and Mrs.
Frank Outten are improving.
At st. Thomas Church, near Short
ley, on Sunday afternoon, there will
be Sunday school at two o'clock
and preaching at three o'clock by
Rev. Richard Green. st. Thomas is
old in history and has many
friends who are interested in seeing
this church opened and getting an
interested congregation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Union
Near LLncoln)

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Pritchard and
son, Gus, were Sunday evening Wis
ltors among friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatman and
son Ernest were the guests of Hen
ry Austin and family of FELTON, on
Sunday.
William Kenton and wife spent
the weekend in Georgetown as the
guests of her mother, Mrs. David
Reynolds.
After visiting relatives and friends
in Marcus Hook and Harrington,
William Morris returned home on
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Anderson has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Mortimer
Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb and son
of Frederick were recent visitors of
her brother, Elwood Kenton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
daughter Marguerite visited Mrs.
Kenton's parents at Greenwood Sun
day afternoon.
Most farmers are through husk-
ing corn.
We were visited by snow storm
on Friday night and Saturday NOR
ming, when ut turned to rain. 1t
made one realize that grim winter is
near and some of us are not ready.
John Kenton has been confined to
his home with chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baker recent
ly entertained their son Ralph and
wife and son Layton and a party of
friends on a cunning trip.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Will
liam Kenton gaES her q surprise
birthday party on Tuesday evening,
November 10. The evening was pass
ed with music and singing. Ice
cream and cake were served in
abundance. She received many nice
presents. About fifty were present.
They were from Milford, George
town, Lincoln and Union. After hav-
ing spent a delightful evening ev-
eryone left wishing her many more
happy birthdays,
Gus and Annie Swanson were in
Wilmington on a shopping trip on
Monday.
As the work of painting the church
is going on, there will be no more
church services until further notice.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elwood
Kenton this Friday evening, Novem-
Der 20. Ice cream and cake for sale.
There will also be program in
keeping with Thanksgiving. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Nassau

Mrs. Leslie Knapp is convalescing
at this writing. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
The third quarterly conference of
, Nassau charge was held Saturday
morning, November 20, with a large
representation from all the
churches.
The reports brought in and read
were very gratifying and the pastor
was unanimously invited to return
for another year.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress at Whites Chapel. A great
meeting is going on there. Souls are
being saved; others are reconsecra-
ting their lives to the Masters SER
vice.
Rev. w. D. Wilson will be the
speaker Friday evening. His subject
will be "The Baptism of the Holy
Spirit"
Sunday evening the pastor will
speak. His subject will be "The
Power of Redemption"
Come to this old fashioned revival
it will do you good.
Everyone is welcome.
A union Thanksgiving service was
held at Conley's Church on Novem-
Der %.
The combined circuits of Harbe-
son M. P, Georgetown M. E., and
Nassau M. E., came together that
evening. Each charge had special
part in the program. The program
was as follows:
Prelude, Miss Mildred Robinson.
National Anthem, America"
Prayer, DR.. D. E. Carr.
Scripture reading, Rev. James
O'Neil.
Selection by Harbeson choir.
Offering, Rev. L. w. Gordon.
Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" Miss
Margaret Baylis.
Reading, Arthur Dodd.
Sermon, Rev. L. w. Gordon.
Hymn AIS, Faith Of Our Fathers
Living Still"
Benediction, DR.. D. E. Carr.
Mr., and Mrs. Roland Messick of
Milford were recent callers at the
home of Mrs. Henry Lank and MIS-
Frances Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Hudson x Roads
(Near Roxana)

Snowfakes made their first en-
pearance this fall on Friday.
Miss Gladys Wilgus of near this
place entertained last Wednesday
night at an "old fashioned taffy pull
ling" as follows: Delaphine Evans,
Audrey McCabe, Martha McColIey,
Beulah Godfrey, Hilda West, Darris
Lynch, Harold McCabe, Roland
Lynch, Bill Davidson, Wray Hud-
son, Herman Latchum, Virgil Her
rim, Mitchell Grey, Farrell Hastings,
Russell Lynch, and Cashar Morris.
Games were played and the evening
seemed to be enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Chester Lynch and daughter
Irma and Mrs. Lille Hudson were
callers on Mrs. Della Lynch on Fri
day afternoon.
Archie Hudson of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Chester Lynch and mother,
Mrs. Lille Hudson. Mrs. Della
Lynch, Misses Edna and Flo Long
and his mother, Mrs. Lille Hudson,
accompanied him home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Midway

The Midway supper was a great
success, the receipts were $105.
Rev. DR.. We've filled the pulpit for
Rev. Leishman at Midway Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harlie Joseph and daughter,
Margaret, were shopping in Will
mington on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dodd visited
friends near Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
rod Bunting of Dagsboro on Sum
day. Il
Mrs. Orr Nelson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Thomas in Will
mington.
Mrs. VIM. F. Lynch is quite sick
at her daughters, Mrs. Grace Barnes
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner called on
her father, DR.. Marsh on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family and daughter, Mrs. Edward
Shockley and daughter, Miss Louise
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hud-
son at Selbyville on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sunney
Hickman, Friday evening.
Mrs. Willie Evans and daughter,
Mrs. Vollie Lynch called on Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hudson early Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Parson were
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCabe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family were the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Davis on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Hudson and daughter,
Mrs. Chester Lynch, and daughter,
Irma and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCabe on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson on Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Frank McCabe is improving after
being sick a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington,
Jr., and son George. of Montank, L.
l., have been spending a few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warrington.
r. T4TIfA
a business trip to Salisbury last
week.
Miss Madeline Hofmeister was the
guest of Miss Mary Warrington on
James Warrington was the guest
Of Manaen Warrington Sunday.
You don't have to know much to
know more than most people.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children, of Milton, were Sunday Wis
itors with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Garry Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and fam
lily, of Lewes, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward MeGee.
W. P. Phillips, of Wilmington, was
Long Neck caller Sunday.
A Correction
The writer wishes to correct the
error in last weeks letter stating the
Ladies' Aid would meet with Mrs.
George Phillips. Instead we are to
spend the evening with Mrs. Ward
MCGEE, Thursday, Devember 18th.
Please bear this in mind and let's
go and invite our friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Paint for the Pantry
By MARIE HULsER

ARE you the discouraged own
~ er of an old-time pantry
L "A that you just can't be cheer
full in? If so, by all means deco
rate it-bring it into the class of
the ultra-modern kitchens with
their colorful closets and built-ins.
Bright yellow woodwork and
orange shelves are none too gayl
Jade green and bright cherry red;
robins egg blue and coral; Chi
nese red and black; cerise and sill
yer, these are all daring but beau-
tiful color combinations entirely
appropriate for the pantry. Use
enamel for the finish on the walls,
woodwork and shelves, and you
will have a washable surface that
can resist jam stains or stove pol
ishl Then for good measure hang
up a pair of gay polka dot or
checkered gingham curtains and
arrange the staple supplies in your
little store-room in precise and at
tractive rows.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Lacquered tin or wooden canis-
ters are fast replacing the break
able porcelain ones and when
stenciled with prim bright flower
they are very attractive and inex-
pensive. (These are simple to
make from old coffee cans.) Cake
boxes, bread boxes, trays, condi-
ment containers, mixing bowls,
cereal boxes, can become objects
of beauty as we'll as of utility
within a few minutes with the new
quick-drying lacquers.
Black and white checkered lin
oleum vanished for durability is
a practical floor covering. though
a painted and vanished floor is
preferred by many, and is of
course less expensive. Uncovered
floors are extremely smart at pres
ent and when varnish protects the
finish and wood of the floor, there
is no reason for not being in stylel
There is certainly no reason when
the style is so practical
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

and the contents of an eleven-ounca
can of corn. Place II q wells
oven (40Os( 3os about 4S tainutsH
Serves eight Fof four make
only half the recipe, Or cook the
entire amount and do the loaf fo&
two meals
Stfcned TOmGsOss and CsIwye
Combine contents Of q humber
can OF tomatoes, one-haif olp q
diced, cooked celery, salt and pspg
per, one tablespoon Of butter and
one teaspoon Of sugar. Slmmer
gently for a few minutes.
Jsllsd Pe9rsi Drain the syrup
from an eight-ounce can of pears
and add one-haH cup water, oneI
tablespoon of grenadine syrup and
one tablespoon of sugar. Dissolve
one-half package Of iemon-havoredl
gelatin IN the hot MIXTURE and cool.
Arrange pears In four individual
n1olds wet with cold water. Pour
the cold syrup and gelatin mixture
over them, and set away to harden.
Unmold and serve cold.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
OBITUARY
HETTINGER

ILL 14NGEIb
Mr.. Isaac H. Hettinger, president
of the Hettinger Bros. Mfg. Co., Kan
sas City, Missouri, one of the largest
dental dealers in the United States,
died Monday, November 25th. Mr..
Hettinger has been a valued GUS
toner of and always intensively in
terested in the progress and devel-
opment of The l.. d. Caulk Company
for more than twenty-five years. Mr..
: Hettinger was president of the Amer
ican Dental Trade Association of the
United States and Canada for eleven
years during which time DIR. G. Lay
ton Grier was secretary for nine
years. Upon his retirement as pres
ident, DR.. Grier was elected presi-
dent of the association for four
years. The passing of Mr. Hettinger
during this more than one-quarter
of a century of personal and busi-
ness friendship casts shadow in
The l.. D. Caulk organization as if
one of its own company had passed
! away. DR.. G. Layton Grier left Mon
day afternoon for Kansas City to at
tend the funeral.
dOLLAND
Edward v. Holland died at his late
home on Beverly Boulevard, Beverly
Hills, Delaware County, Pa, on Sat-
urday, November 8, 1929, and was
buried in the family plot in Arling-
ton cemetery, Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday afternoon.
His death was due to the deadly
- IL
automobile which was ina closed ga
rage. Mr.. Holland was in his ga
rage and the car was slow in starting
and he kept it running for quite a
while.' When he was found by one
of his children his condition was Sc
rious and he died before medical aid
could be secured. Mr.. Holland was
well known in Lewes and Rehoboth
hundred and is survived by a widow
and two children. He is the son of
Mrs. Laura Holland, of Rehoboth,
and brother of William ]. Holland
and Mrs. Clarence Ewing, both of Re-
hoboth. His father was the late Will
liam T. Holland. He was 43 years of
age:
TAYLOR
Harry T. Taylor died at his home
in Collingswood, N. j., on Tuesday,
November 18th, following an illness
in the Cooper Hospital in Camden,
N. ]. Mr.. Taylor was born and
raised in Milton, and had many
friends in that section of Sussex
county. He was Ga years of age, and
is survived by widow, who was
Miss Margaret Holland, daughter of
the late Andrew and Mary Veasey
Holland, and one son, Lloyd Tay-
lor, of Collingswood, N. ]. His re-
mains were brought to the Beaver
dam M. P. church at Harbeson, where
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Gordon, and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery on
Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
MILFORD GRANGE

Because of the storm the attend
ance last Saturday night was small
but many plans were made for the
degree work which, Milford Grange
is soon to put on at Laurel and at
Reliance. Next Saturday evening is
Ladies Night, in charge of Milford
Neck Division. The chairman is Mrs.
Paris Kirby, and she has been hard
at work arranging a most entertain
ing program which will consist of
short plays and sketches, recita-
tions, motion exercises and music.
Refreshments, too. Some outside
talent will appear and altogether
this will be an evening you will be
sure to enjoy. The meeting will he
an open one and Juveniles will have
no session downstairs. Don't miss
this.
Saturday, December z, will be the
time for the annual election of Off
GERS. It will be the privilege and the
duty of every member to be pres
ent at that time.