davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Selbyvine

Mrs. Volley Stevens and son EN-
ory spent a few days in Wilmington
this week. Mrs. Stevens older son.
Llewellyn, who is student at Gold
ey College, accompanied his mother
and brother home for a weekend
visit.
Charles Lewis has become the pro-
prietor of the High-Low restaurant
| located on Church street.
Miss Julia Watson and Thomas
Lynch, students of Beacon College
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Mrs. w. H. Kenney had as her
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Batliner and daughter, Miss Char
lotte of st. Georges and Mrs. F. K.
Evans of Beacon College, Whining
ton.
william Daye who has been quite
ill is now able to be out. He and
James Dickerson left for Whining
ton on Monday to visit friends in
that city.
Miss Lillian Colona spent the week
end with friends in Salisbury, Md.
]. Covington Townsend of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Victor Simpler, Jr., left on Mon
day to become a student at Beacon
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Conn Scott have
announced the birth of a baby girl.
Mrs. P. E. Long spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mealey
in Philadelphia and her grandson, C..
Robinson and wife.
Mrs. Name Andrews has closed
her home for the winter as she and
her son John will occupy an apart
ment in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birch of Laurel
called on number of friends and
relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Hudson and son Wood
row of Cleveland, Ohio, are the
guests of her daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Davis en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Coke, all of Wilmington,
where Mr.. Coke and Mr.. Robinson
fill responsible positions as assist
ant superintendents with the Home
Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scarborough
and daughters, Emily, Frances and
Anna Lee of Girdletree, Md, were
dinner guests on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West motor
ed to Philadelphia on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, section fore
man of Delmar R. R., have recently
moved into Irwin Hudson's house on
Church street.
The Ladies Aid will be held in the
church parlor, with Mrs. Wade Ryan
as chairman of entertainment.
Mrs. Petry of FELTON, is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Long for few
days.
Miss Mildred McCabe spent the
weekend with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Derrickson
spent Sunday in Snow Hill with rel
atives.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

May 7-Garden visits-Conserva-
ton and Garden Committees.
The officers of the club are: Pres
ident, Mrs. ]. c. Lank; first vice
president, Mrs. James C. Conwell; !;
second vice president, Mrs. Frank
Lacey; recording secretary, Mrs. J.
C. Wiltbank; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. c. Wiltbank, Jr.; treas
urer, Mrs. Joseph M. Lank; auditor,
Mrs. Mary Morris; state director,
Mrs. John Hazard; program COM
mittee, Mrs. Layton Reed and Miss
Sara Atkins.
The Ever Ready Club will hold a
box social in Broadkiln school house
on Thursday evening, October 8. The
girls are asked to bring box lunches
to be sold to the young men present.
On Sunday the club presented to
Zion Church a handsome carpet for
the church. The presentation was
made by Rev. O'Neal, the pastor, and
accepted by Thomas Moore, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees.
Mrs. Alfred Clifton and daughter
Anna and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Clifton
and children of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Wilson and Dora
Jester of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Veasey of Harbeson, Louis
Clendaniel and daughter of Milton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and chill
dren were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings and
children attended the anniversary at
Barratt's Chapel on Sunday.
Rev. D. X. Sturgis, pastor of the
NJ. P. Church will preach the last in
a series of sermons on 1.-THE Paths
That Lead to God," at the evening
service Sunday evening, His theme
for this last message will be
Through Christ to God"
Preparations are under way for
the Rally Day service to be held by
the Sunday school on October 19. A
fine program is assured and the
school is working for a large at
tendance on that date.
The special services will begin on
Monday, October IA and continue for
two weeks. The pastor will preach
the first week, and during the sec
ond week will be assisted by neigh
boring ministers. Rev. L. B. Smith
of Baltimore, president of the Mary
land Annual Conference of the M.
P. Church is expected to preach on
Monday evening, October 21.
The Ladies Mite Society held their
monthly business meeting on Tues
day evening of this week. Much bus
mess was transacted and plans made
for the cleaning of the church and
purchasing of new carpet. The So
ciety was entertained ~ Mrs. Alena
Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Vent.
The first monthly business meet
ing of the fall of the Golden Rule
and Friendship Bible classes will be
held on Monday evening. A full at
tendance is urged as there are some
very important matters of business
to be brought up. The social COM
mittees of the classes are making
preparation for an enjoyable even
ing.
Raymond Spencer has begun the
digging of a cellar and the laying of
the foundation for a new dwelling he
is to erect on Behringer avenue. Mr..
Spencer recently sold his residence
on Board street to Mrs. Lima War
rem, giving immediate possession. He
is residing on Chandler street until
his new home is completed.
The Ladies' Aid of Reynolds M. P.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Jefferson, Thursday evening,
October 10th. Ice cream and cake
for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Concord

Concord and Chestnut Grove
churches had festival in the grove
at Concord, Sept. 26 and 27, in what
was once known as Concord Camp
Ground. Music was furnished by
-Orme orchestra and a recitation by
Mrs. Howard Sullivan. Refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream, cake,
candy, eggs and ham sandwiches,
hot dogs and lemonade, were served.
1t was a financial success as $124.41
was realized.
Misses Katherine Covey and Bur-
nice Lawless, of Normal school,
spent the weekend with their par
ents here.
Frances Lawless and two friends
are spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lawless.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Con-
corn church met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Doerr last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Especially On Sundays

Unless the careless nuts can learn
To drive more carefully,
It doth behoove the rest of us
To do ours prayerfully!
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

The ideal time of the year is when
it is too warm to have to bother with
the coal man and not warm enough
to have anything to do with the ice
man.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

Everybody used to take tonic in
the spring but now it is only the
pedestrians who have that run down
feeling.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

It may be scientific salesmanship
but we hate clerks to show us SIS
neckties after we have asked to see
81 bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

Fancy writing is usually a disguise
for inferior ideas.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

$50 AwaFds- -Totaling .......... $4,000
! 1. You do not have 10 be . regular
contest but you see. as illustrated
above. regular home delivery subscribers
are paid double the amount won.
s. This offer II open to everyone
men. women, boys and girls--eyeryWher
except employees OF The Washington
Times and their famiIisn II costs Won
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

,aothins. Just a test Of youf slxiil and
knowledge.
g. Puzzles must be submitted in com.
pIete sets this does not mean that
you have to necessarily solve each 0t
the - puzzles completely to win. The
prizes will be paid to those whose enS
tFiea rank hfghest.1 DO NOT send iN
each puzzle separately. Keen all pu1$
zleS untiI the contest IL over. then send
them to the tDistinguished American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" The wash
ington Timas. lsl7 a street n. VIZ.
Washington, D. G. All entries must.
be in by midnight. ten days altar puSk.
Gle number - has been printed liz
Z. Each entry must be sent by fire
elass mail. postage prepaid. EntTtq
with Insufficient postage win be re-
turned by the Postotfiee Department.
With each entry letter must 70 sub
mitted, giving your name and addEese-
and telling In 80 words or lesa whieh1
Of the "a Distinguished Americana u.
the Contest Puzxles ID the most notabl9.
for achievement and why. Contest&nW7
may submit many sets Of answers a
they wish, but no eoutestant win ~
entitled TO more than one award. &
20. Ii IN not necessary to buy, ar
subscribe 10 The Warrington Timex
You may copy or trace the puzzles ann
send them in. The WaAhtngton Time.
may he examined. without charge aE
the Times office.
3. The judges will be appointed u
The washington Times and their 6ees
cfsIOn0 will be- final In case of n,
tie. 4 duplicate award will be paid to-
each tying contestanL ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

1. For q consecutive days (not in-<
T;mea viii print 4 distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each puzzle
win contain the last name tsurna -
of an American notable for achieve
ment and also q pacture Of this q
tingnished citizen. An Invitation II
extended 20 you to solve the puzzles
aud name the distinguished Americans.
2. The Washington Times will pay
$4,000 in cash prl2es 20 the regular
heIne delivery subscribers wh0 send In
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets of puzzIes. In accordance with
these rules.
3. The awards are as follOwss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
MACDONALD IS HIT
BY BITTER ATTACK
Conservative Flags Premier
for Recognition of Sun
clean" SovietS.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November ga vitriolic
attack On Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
donald on the resumption of diplomatic
relations between Great Britain and
Soviet Russia was made by Comdr.
Oliver Locker-Lampson, Conservative
member of Parliament, at today's ses-
sion of 1000 Conservative party dele
gates.
A resolution introduced by the COM
mander protesting against resumption
of diplomatic relations with Russia was
adopted by the conference with but one
dissenting vote.
In introducing his resolution, Comdr.
Locker I,ampson. who has long been a
persistent advocate of the expulsion of
Soviet agents from Great Britain, said:
Standards "Debauched."
e "Crooks, cads and bolshie Founders
from Moscow would not enrich our
stock. They have much degraded and
dehauched our standards. Soviet
Russia is a moral outlaw. She is a
moral leper and the cry 'unclean, I'M
clean ought to go up as long as she
refuses to pay up"
Attack Is Bitter.
The commander declared that Pre-
mier Macdonald was a very vain and
very weak man and king of the quacks."
He said that he was fed up with Mac
donald and his bleating about peace
and parity with America How dare
Macdonald talk about peace when he
is bringing war into England and the
empire? We already have lost Egypt
and we will lose India If Macdonald has
O free hand and now he has sold the
pass of the British citadel to these alien
enemies in Moscow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
s'PiIgrim'' Collects
500 From AWed
Grave OnlOOkers
Samuel Cohen Says He's
Cured-and Doubly So,
After His Arrest.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAIDEN. Mass, November 22.-
Police yesterday arrested Samuel Cohen,
yious fake cure" at the grave of Rev.
patrick j. Power, which has attracted
thousands of pilgrims.
Cohen ran out of the cemetery Of
the chapel, shrieking that he had been
cured of a foot ailment, and flung his
crutches in the snow.
= He held out his hat to the impressed
onlookers and received charity dona-
tions of nearly 800. He said he had
hitch-hiked all the way to the shrine
from Chicago.
Police became suspicious, and taking
Cohen aside. unwrapped his volum-
inously bandaged foot. 1t proved quite
normal, they said.
Cohen said that he was Pennies,
but police found $S5 in his clothes. He
was arrested on vagrancy charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
SOUTHEAST GROUP PLANS
FOURTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Community Center to Stage Attrac C.
tive Program November 90 at
Nine Junior School.

The Southeast Community Center will
Netage It's fourth annual carnival on FRI
day evening. November 49, in the Hine
Junior High School
The minstrel show. which features the
carnival program, will be directed by
Helen W. zeller, dramatic director Of
the Southeast Community Center. as
sisted by D. C. Smithson Members of
the cast are Mr.. and Mrs Justin Swain
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Smithson, Mrs. Ethel
Burroughs Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. A.
Pollard, Mrs. Clara Keull. Mrs. Alice
|Epperley, Mrs. Elsie Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Hunter, Horace Higgins, Perry Allen
and John H Zeller.
Elks' Club Boys Band is also on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
|HAVENNER TO ADDRESS
CITIZENS OVER RADIO
will Talk From WMAL Station
This Afternoon on Civic Associa-;
ton Movement in Capital.

DR.. George c. Havenner, president of
Ithe Federation of Citizens Associations
will describe the Citizens Association
Movement in the Nations Capital" in a
radio talk from Station WMAL at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
From its origin in 1880, when the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation was organized, to the present
day, when their are SO organizations
with membership of more than 10000,
the history of the movement will be out
1ined by DIR. Havenner. He will tell what
has been accomplished in the way of
civic betterments by the various aSso-
citations and the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Divorce Killed During Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, November % (H1.
Mrs Gertrude Hawkins Lavine, 26,
divorce, was shot and killed during
party in a Telegraph Hill apartment
Yesterday. Police announced that Lau-
renee Tulloch, radio studio employe,
who came here from New York three
months ago. admitted he fired the fatal
shot. but claimed the shooting was ac-
cidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
PARKS TO BE INSPECTED.
Cuban Recreation Centers to Be
Visited by Americans.

HAVANA, November % (P)--Mem-
hers of the American Institute of Park
Executives, now meeting in Miami, will
inspect the parks and recreational CEN
tiers of Havana next week, the Cuban
National Tourist Commission has an
nounced.
missioner of parks in st. Louis George
p. Verheller director of the st. Louis
Geological Park. and Edmund r. Kin
sey, president of the st. Louis Board OF
Public Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
RADIO CONVENTION
OPENS FOR 2 DAYS
National Institute Session to Hear
Address by Many Notables at
Dinner Tomorrow.

The National Radio Institute is hold
ing the first convention In its history IN
washington today and tomorrow. The
two-day session will conclude tomorrow
night with a dinner at the Arlington
HoSSs, at which Maj. Gen. George
Souires, u. S. "A. retired: DR.. G. Francis
Jenkins, Or. j. S. Noffsinger, DR.. F. w.
Dunmore and Arthur Lynch, all prom
inent figures in the radio world, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

The Prophyactc orchestra
Arden will heavily for popular rhythm
o'clock
1.-THE Mandalay of the most popular of Kiplng
poems "Story Song broadcast to be
the Columbia brOadcastng system at
Tuesday night.
special of odtme minstrel songs and enter
which will be heard through the NC system
Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock
night at instrumental ensemble be featured Theron
outstanding selection of the program Southern Nights
Eervescent Cquot Club Esmos under the
banjo will be broadcast over the NBc system
Tuesday night at o'clock
artist the Fada Salon hour be
broadcast Tuesday WABC and the Co
SYSTEM recognized as of the foremost Amer
lean tenors
The Eveready direction Of William WgeS
sisted Jeffrey bayone and vocal quartet Will present pro.
selections broadcas over
system Tuesday night at o'clock
Mccann" widest most reckless
of fighters recalled this weeks Flying
heard station WABC and
broadcasting at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening
MedIeys comprising syncopated hits which fame for
Gershwin featured in the
which will be heard through the NBC
system Tuesday night at Z o'clock.
broadcasng
Tuesday, o'clock they broadcast station
broadcases the ended with their
Aug orchestra left for New York Weman
after OF the
filming his picture 1.-THE King Of jazz because lack OF
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
High School Grid
Stars Hear Page
at Camp Crosley

BIZ United Press
NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, Sept. 8.
Pat Page, football coach of Indi-
ana university, visited Camp Cros-
ley recently and spoke to 1872 high
school athletes encamped for early
football practice. Coach Page and
his son, Pat, who is a member of
the Bloomington high school foot
ball team, have been enjoying a
fishing trip in Canada, where they
landed many trout.
Coach Page gave lecture on
football to the athletes pointing out
some of the finer departments of
the game in kicking, passing, block
ing and also field generalship. Coach
Pages lecture was enjoyed by not
only the high school athletes, but
many coaches who are here to in
struct the prep athletes.
The high schools represented at
Camp Crosley are Muncie, Craw-
louisville. Warsaw, Lebanon, Shell
byville, Washington of Indianapolis,
Shortridge Of indianapolis and
Huntington.
Pete Vaughan, football coach of
Wabash college, is head coach at
Camp Crosby. He is assisted by a
squad of eighteen coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
z Tire THIEVES
FLEE BULLETS
One Is Believed Wounded in
Making Escape.

Two alleged automobile tire
thieves, one of whom is believed to
have been wounded in escaping
Monday night, today were sought by
detectives.
They were surprised in the act of
removing tires from a truck parked
At 231 North Belmont avenue. AS they
fled, Wilbur Nealis, 81, OF l26 North
Belmont avenue, fired four shots at
them, and believes he hit one.
While Sam Morris, %, of 1923
East Pratt street, street railway
conductor, was repairing a street car
trolley rope at Martindale avenue
and Twenty-flfth street Monday
night, his money changer in the car
was taken, he told police. 1t con-
tanned SIS.
Felix Sanders, 2627la West Michi-
gan street, night Waterman at dry
cleaning establishment in the 2100
block West Michigan. saw two men
break door in the J. M. Todd pool
room. nearby, Monday night. He
gave chase, but they eluded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Times Babe Ruth Contest Editor
Perspires While Checking Entries
Bambino Soon viii Name His AI-Star Team to Wind Up
interesting Event.

The Babe Ruth all-American
team contest editor of The Times is
pouring and perspiring over the en-
tries trying to locate the best-ap-
pearing lineups and by next Mon
Gay he'll be ready with an an
nouncement. It's going to take
much checking and re-checking to
dig out the lucky fans who COM
peted in the interesting event.
Babe Ruth won't be ready with
his big league selections of ten play
ers for several days. but the con-
test editor is going to be ready for
him and have his house in order"
and entries culled and stacked neat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

triumph over the st. Louis Cardinals, IL
to !. and IL to 10. The Cubs made thirty
six hits, sixteen off Mitchell and Hallaha1
in the first game and twenty off SherdeI
and Farmhouse in the second.
= =
After winning the first game, II to 4,
the Giants allowed the second game to
slip from their grasp in twelve innings.
to 8. A three-run rally tied the score
in the eighth and the Pills won out in
the tenth.
4
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided a
double header. the Reds taking the opener,
to 5. and the Pirates the nightcap, to
8, in thirteen innings.
CUCCESSIVE hits by Bishop,
- Haas and Cochrane in the
ninth inning of the second game
enabled the Athletics to take a
double-header from the New York
Yankees, 10 to and 6 to 5.
Cleveland displaced st. Louis in third
place in the American League by beating
the Browns twice, 2 TO 1, and to 5.
81 q
Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox, 10
to 8, but dropped the second game, 5 to 2.
Washington and Boston split twin bill,
the, Senator's winning, 10 to Z, and the
Red SOX to q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

Photo by National Stuulo, ILLINOIS, dug.
Call upon the Konjola Man, who
is at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis. Get the facts
about this compound of 80 ingredi-
ents, % of them the juices of well
known roots and herbs, that has be-
come the most talked of medicine
in the nation. Learn what Konjola
has done and is doing, as told by
grateful Indianapolis citizens.
Among the many local Konjola en-
thusiasts is Mr.. Massellus Edgell,
who lives at 81 East McCarty street,
Indianapolis. Recently he called
upon the Konjola Man and told a
remarkable but not unusual story
of new health brought by this mas
ter medicine. Read his statement,
and you will understand why he is
enthusiastic; why Konjola is known
as the medicine with more than a
million friends. Mr.. Edgell said:
IT certainly was surprised and de-
lighted by the quick results I got
from Konjola. Never have I known
a medicine that did it's work as well
as this one.
Il was a sufferer Of kidney trou-
BILE for year. I could not get an
unbroken nights sleep, because
would have to get up four Or five
times. This trouble seemed to put
my whole system out Of order.
suffered from rheumatic pains in
my arms and legs. 1t seemed as
though every bone in my body was
sore and ached. I cod hardly get
around the house without suffering
great pain. My liver became af-
fected and made me dizzy and weak.
At times black specks would float
before my eyes. lost appetite and
my stomach began giving me trouble.
lost weight and energy and felt
as though I was worn out all the
time.
."It took only four bottles of Kon-
jola to put an end to all Of these
troubles. l feel like a new man
and have gained ten pounds in
weight. I can eat anything want
and nothing causes any stomach
trouble. My appetite is greatly i'm
proved. Every night sleep sound
" and do not have to get up
through the night. The rheuma-
tisrn and all my aches and pains
have left my body. I am very glad
to recommend a medicine that did
so much for me-"
lust another one of the MANY
thousands of stirring Endorsements
that fill the files Of Konjola almost
to overlooking Just another chap
ter In the amazing story Of Kon-
jola's success!
The Konjoia Man Is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Washing
ton and Illinois streets. Indian
apolis, where daily he is meeting
the public, introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this new and d.
ferent uaedicanA -AdTaStisez