davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
END INSPECTION TOUR.

After q month of almost continuous
flying, during which they inspected
every Army Air Corps flying field In the
country, Lieut.. Col. Ira Longenecker
and Lieut.. Arthur I. Ennis of the air
corps intelligence section returned to the
National Capital late yesterday.
The final leg of the fight, from
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, to Boiling
Field, was made In hours and As
minutes, believed to be record for the
old Oh observation plane which they
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CULT LEADER is GIVEN
ITO 10 YEARS IN PRISON
Mrs. Blackburn Is Held Guilty of
Taking $4,000 on False
Representations.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES March 14.-Mrs. May
Otis Blackburn, cult leader, yesterday
was sentenced to to 10 years In San
Quentin Penitentiary for the grand
theft Of 445, 900 from Clifford Dabney,
oil operator and cult follower.
Mrs. Blackburn was accused Of OBJ
tanning the money from Dabney on
false representations that angels were
aiding her in writing book which
would reveal the location Of vast min
eral deposits on the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
FRED HEIDER ENTERTAINS.

Washington Kiwanis Club Enjoys
Program by Earle Theater Star.
The Washington Kiwanis Club was
entertained with a series of song-and-
dance numbers by Fred Heider Of the
Earle Theater at the clubs luncheon in
the Hotel Washington yesterday.
Philip P. Colt, assistant manager of
the trade board department of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
who was formerly secretary Of the
Akron, Ohio, Kiwanis Club. was intro
duced as a new member Of the WASH
ington Kiwanis Club. He was intro
duced by Edwin H. Etz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
MExIc0'S NEW ALIEN LAW
Foreign Secretary Announces Plan
to Regulate Naturalization.

MEXICO CITY, March IA R.-
Genaro Estrada, Mexican foreign secre-
tary, yesterday announced that prof.
ect for a new law on foreigners and
naturalization had been completed by
his department after two years OF work
and would be submitted to Congress.
The project is said to make radical
changes In previous regulations con-
corning foreigners and calls for altera-
tons in three articles Of the constitu-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

with relatives in Chester and Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and
grandson, Nelson S. Hill, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford
on Sunday.
Working very much of the time yet
the tomatoes are ripening very slow.
They are expecting to start making
ketchup this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montague
entertained relatives from Whining
ton this week.
Edward Everett, who has been
working up near Chester, returned
on Friday and has accepted a posi-
tion at our canning factory for the
season.
Quite a number from our town
went on the excursion on Wednes-
day to Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Mary S. Price was the guests
of her father, Samuel Spurry, near
Pennington last week.
Miss Anna Kelly, who has been in
poor health for some time is not
much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
FELTON,

We have been visited by some real
cool weather which made us feel
like summer was over, made the peo-
pie get out their coats, which did not
feel any to warm.
Mrs. John Carson was dinner
guest of Mrs. Roy Jackson at Har-
ringtOn on Friday, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Jacksom's birthday. A very
pleasant day was spent.
Thomas Darling spent Sunday
with his parents here.
George Kitchens was the guest of
Wilmington friends last week.
Mrs. John Carson, Elizabeth c..
Wadsworth and son Nelson, were
the guest of Mrs. Mary Barcus at
Bowers on Saturday. Mrs. Barcus is
not improving very rapidly, but we
hope she will soon be much i'm
proved. Her daughter from Chester
is still with her.
Mrs. George Kitchens has return
ed home from a two weeks visit
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
ATLANTA
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowen, OF
Harmon, Ind, were the guests OF
Mrs. Rowen's sister, Mrs. Stephen
Tresnak and family, on Monday.
Alva Adams, owner and proprie-
tor Ct the Pine Crest Filling Station
near here, has had his telephone
moved from his residence to his fill
ing station.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartzell made
business trip to Preston, Md, on
Wednesday.
Joseph Williamson, of here, and
Frank Whitney, of near Bridgeville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lola Smith, of near Greenwood.
Miss Pauline Tresnak, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is spending her vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Tresnak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hartzezll and
children, Jeanette and Leta Mae, of
Easton, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
Hartzells grandparents, MrM. and
Mrs. VIM. Hartzell.
David Sammons, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, has been visiting his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sammons,
the past week.
Mrs. Catherine Cortey, Miss Eta
Kilmon and sister of Royal Dark,
Md, spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak.
Miss Frances Har2zell, of Will
mington, spent Wednesday afternoon
with r. a. Williamson and family.
Only few more vacation days left
for the school children here, as At
lanta school will open Tuesday,
September 2, 1880, with Miss Mar
garet Miller, of Seaford, as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartzell made
a business trip to Cambridge, Md,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and
daughters, Pauline and Lillian, spent
Sunday at Cape Charles and Chinco-
league, Va.
Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Hartzell were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown on Friday.
Farmers in this section are busy
picking cantaloupes and tomatoes,
saving fodder and corn and doing
other kinds of farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Miss
Elizabeth Hartzell, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Williamson and son Joseph, Mrs.
John Hartzell and daughter Frances
spent Big Thursday at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Mary Williams spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Hartzell
and family.
Mrs. VIM. II. Walker and son, Ell
Walker, and son Billy, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. VIM. Walkers sister, Mrs.
II. B. Kinder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Hartzell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
sister, Mrs. Elwood Ben
nett and family, of near Bridgeville.
II. B. Kinder and son Virgil mo-
tOred to Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clancy Hartzell spent Sun
day morning with Mrs. John Hartzell
and family.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the Del-mar-va Camp near
Laurel on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. s

Dear Charlie:
What has happened old man that
have't seen the Legion Notes in the
papers lately? I suppose your pub
licity officer either went on strike
or vacation. If is Mas the latter
he sure made it a good one. Write
and tell me the news that has hap
pened in the meantime.
went to the Legion convention
at Rehoboth but 1 saw that you and
your better half were so busy hand
ing out delegates badges and shak-
ing hands that l did not want to in
terrupt the procession for l think
everyone was raring to get into the
banquet hall. That sure was some
feed we had, don't you think? Cap
tain Ray made a fine song leader
but when chow was put on the only
people who were singing We're the
Captain and his assistants. Can't
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

An impacted tooth is one fixed in
such position as to prevent its COM
ing through in normal manner.
The lower third molar is the most
frequently found impacted tooth.
Not only is its removal to be thought
of from the viewpoint of the dental
or oral surgeon, but the orthoden-
tist and general practitioner must
realize the part it can play in tooth
movement, as we'll as systemic dis
turbances which it can bring about.
1t has been demonstrated that a
pathway leads from the area of this
| tooth to the tonsilar region, and
! drainage of infection through this
passageway from bone surrounding
an impacted third molar can infect
! tonsils.
Many times the inferior dental
canal, which carries the main trunk
nerve artery and vein to the lower
jaw, runs close to this tooth and in
fact can be impinged upon by it.
There are cases on record where this
same nerve artery and vein pass
through root formation, this impin-
cement giving rise to neuralgia
pains which can be either manifes-
ted as frontal headaches or head
aches in the side or back of the
head. Eye conditions, pain in the
ears, or even severe mental disor-
ders can be the result of the i'm
FACTION.
The impacted third molar can as
sumo many shapes and positions.
The four principle types are Hori-
zontal, Vertical, Mesio-angular, Dis
Triangular. The two latter types
mean that the crown portion of the
tooth lies either toward the front of
the mouth at an agile or backward
away from the front of the mouth,
at an angle. This will be shown by
the X-ray pictures which should al
ways be taken before attempting to
remove the tooth. - These pictures
will also show whether the tooth is
on the surface or submerged, for the
older the patient is the more diff
cult the removal, due to increased
density of bone.
The size of the crown is to be
carefully taken note of, and the for
nation of the roots-whether fused,
separated, straight, curved, hooked,
bulbous, spiral, or possibly fused to
the bone itself.
Extreme care must be used in the
removal of an impacted third molar.
It's position in the jaw, its root for
nation, nerve impingement if any,
whether or not it is submerged or
above the bone, the amount of in
fection surrounding it, are all fun
damental questions in insuring its
scientific and correct removal.
If you like peace and silence, stay
at home on a Sunday afternoon. !
Everybody else is gone.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
CLARKSVILLE

The public sale of the late james
Dale, held on last Saturday, was at
tended by a large crowd of people
Prices for goods that were sold were
very good. Many Old-time friends
met and talked over the good ole
days of long ago.
A well known farmer in our viii
lage has a apple tree that is laden
with fruit and also blossoms.
Tomatoes are scarce and bringing
good prices.
Miss Catherine Fegely, Mrs. Mabel
Erwiler, of Philadelphia, and Mrs
Viola Grammer, of High Bridge, N
j., have been enjoying a pleasant
vacation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Helm.
Rev. o. II. Connolly, of the st.
Georges M. =. church, delivered a
most practical sermon on last Sun
day to a splendid congregation. Our
pastor uses a gospel mirror in which
each member may look, and get a
real picture of sinful self.
On next Sunday a diversion will
take place in the service, an expert
ence meeting instead of the preach
ing service at st. Georges. Phillip
West has been asked to lead in the
service.
E. J. Evans is spending week at
the Helm villa with his daughter,
Mrs. Hershel Helm.
Mrs. Laura Derrickson entertain
ed a number of her children from
Philadelphia over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis spent
the weekend with his brother and
family on the House Boat near Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brasure are
entertaining their grandchildren,
Eleanor, Frank and William B. Tay-
lor, of Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards, of
Philadelphia, were entertained at
dinner and over the night, on Thurs
day and Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Davis. Some of
those fine broilers are coming to
sad end.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. P Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Steele and family,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt and
family, visited the Naval Academy at
Mr., Washington, D. c.,
Luray, Va. and Gettysburg, Pa. The
trip was pleasant and full of histori-
cal interest and recreation beneficial
to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Gray mo-
tored to the Laurel camp meeting on
last Monday.
Mrs. Laban Murray seems some
better in health.
Glenn Lynch is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derrickson
friends over the week
end.
School children will soon be riding
N the school bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mclaughlin are
enjoying frequent trips to Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon Furman are /
'ond of fishing on the beach.
What have the anti-prohibitiouist |
% offer in place of the 18th amend
nent to maintain or raise the stand |
lrds of morality among our boys and
girls in America? Let them speak, or
brewer hold their peace.
Last summer John Short, of Snug
Iarbor, N. ". was visitor for the
irst time in many years, but this
summer has not made his appear
nee. Possibly he is waiting until
lext summer for another trip. Best
wishes to the Delaware boys in this
plendid marine home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

hate them for that Comrade Bond
certainly seemed to enjoy the feed. ]
laughed at him trying to blow up a
balloon until / thought I'd bust but
his balloon did first. The hats we
had certainly was an advantage to
him for it covered the bald spot on
his head.
Did you see John Fisher and Mrs.
John? They sat right among the big
guns. l can't understand why he
didn't make a speech. Explain that
one Charlie.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

The only thing that was wrong
with the convention was the wealth
er. I saw Comrade Afflerbach Cby
the way why does Dr.. Paynter like
to call YOU comrade0 in the parade.
He would ride when the rest of us
had to walk.
l heard the Auxiliary was going
to entertain at the September meet
ing. If the wife let's me come out I
think I'll be there with bells on.
Yours till a toOthache is a
Measure, SIDNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
THE IlNPACTED
WISDOM TOOTH
BY F. C. Bartleman. d. ID. S.
Newark, N. J.

4NtMdIht M Js
(This series of articles is prepared un-
der the direction of the Gorgas Mem
orial Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
SWIMMING TESTS
PROVED POPULAR
IContinned from First Panel

The a. m. beginners class went
as high at Sc. The morning sessions
at Haven Lake average about 80.
The afternoon sessions at Slaugh-
ter Beach were extremely popular
with the ladies. A calisthenic drill
was given and as many as 35 ap-
peared each day for drill-the ages
ran between "a and Sc years.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

If you like peace and silence, stay
at home on a Sunday afternoon.
Everybody else is gone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

The durability Of leather was proved
by the discovery. In the course OF ex-
cavatlng for the foundations of the
new Bank OF England. Of soles of
Roman shoes. one of which bore clear.
~ the Impress Of the official Roman
eagle.
The soles evidently were those of
the sandals worn by women and chill.
dren. Bronze riyets were used to hold
together two or three thicknesses OF
leather and no doubt accounted In
part for the life obtained from the
footwear. which must have been much
greater In weight than present-day
shoes. The old leather was in about
the same state of preservation as
might be expected of modern shoe
that had been on rubbish heap for
a couple of months.
Although nowadays leather is pro-
duced with more speed and less me-
chanIcal crudity. the processes of pl
serving. toughening, and softening 1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

and see for yourself. The trick is that
the paper cushion top is covered with
sheer chiffon in this wise First, flowers
are cut out of fancy patterned crepe
paper and pasted on crepe paper in
any chosen solid tint--paIe blue, pink,
rose, light green, yellow as will accord
with the furnishings in the room. Next,
layer of chiffon in neutral tint, flesh
color or ecru, is basted over the flower
bordered crepe paper circle. This Is
then basted ON a layer of cotton bat
ting, just as are usually prepared for
quilting. The pillow top is then quilt
ed exactly as one does ordinary quilt
work. The quilting is not worked
through the bordered part. When fin-
ished the flower design, yelled as 1t is
with the chiffon, gives the appearance
of exquisite hand-painting. OF course,
the pillow need not necessarily be
round, for square and oblong shapes
are equally as effective. The quilting
may be done byghand or machine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

G EEING that the holiday rush is
= thing Of the past, the good house
wife wisely sets to work to take In
sentory Of the house furnishings, pre-
paratory to campaign Of household
ieplenishing. New curtains for the
guest room, more bed linen needed.
lamask runner for the library table,
and, oh yes, sofa cushions! Several
If themi Thus runs the list along.
Aepieture pillow" such as is shown
at the top of this illustration should
prove very timely suggestion, for
embroidered pictures are the rage,
whether framed or used for footstool
or pillow tops. 1t was Madame de
Maintenon, who, during the days Of
louis XIV made tapestry needlework
so popular among the ladies of France.
Now as in days Of old this form of
nandiwork holds an irresistible charm
for the woman who loves to do fine
;titchery.
The fancywork departments make it
cas- for the would-be embroiderer in
that. they carry picture-pillow outfits
which include the stamped canvas
done in colors indicating the exact col
ors of yarn to be used, also supply
of Toolen yarn in selected colors, also
the satin foundation, cut proper size
for the pillow. 1t does not take long
to embroider one Of these pictures, for
the work is simple, proving a fasci-
mating pastime for leisure hours. 8.
It comes somewhat as surprise, no
doubt, to learn that the round pillow
is made of crepe paper. And if you
think they are not durable, make one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

NAL wear. One cannot but compare
these bold fowery designs, SO fashion
able for party and opera gown. with
the prim carefully spaced tiny motifs
printed IN pastel colorings on black or
dark colored backgrounds, which are
so smart for daytime dresses and en-
sembles.
The velvet brocaded chiffon wlnch
fashions the handsome frock In the
picture is enliyened with bouquets
done in viyacious multi-colors. The
dress is styled with view to accent
ing the elegance Of its fabric.
AS to present and coming events in
evening modes, this gown is quite re-
vealiug. Perhaps che most conspicu-
GUS detail in the styling Of this ultra
evening robe is. its sweeping length.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

dinner. Don't you want to come
along? When It comes to running
things. you can put It over the whole
board. II you ask me-"
"Oh, Mr.. Westbury, what an idea !
It's nice OF you to invite me. but ]
can't come tonight. l have some per-
sonal business to attend tor
From his Office. Ginger plunged into
an utter orgy Of buying. For the first
time In her life, she abandoned herself
to reckless spending. She bought an
alligator pear. There were only two
In town, and she bought one OF them.
She had never tasted an alligator
pear, but she knew II was something
elegant. She bought jar Of ripe
olives. Ripe olives were not common
in Iowa, but she had seen them adj
vertised In her systematic study of the
magazines. She bought saIlcd almonds
and after-dinner minis. She bought
an angel-food cake. In the furniture
store, she bought two small rose-col-
ored lamps for the living room. In the
dry-goods store, she bought rwo pairs
or white silk stockings. silk-to-the-top.
Miriam didn't really need them, Of
course, but one could not well show
Partially between twins.
Then she went swiftly home. and
into the kitchen, where she rolled up
her sleeves and went to work. She
had 10 notion OF announcing antici-
pated events until the two ministers
were well out Of the house, and dinner
was ready. She realized that she
could easily fool the men with this
most timely invitation out, but her
sisters would certainly suspect her Of
connivance. So she postponed her
announcement, and In the meanwhile,
she worked.
At five o'clock, she sought out her
father and Hiram, deep in a discus
cion Of recent progress in the mastery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

silks which "stand alone" is quite pro-
nounced. In handling these formal
weaves. designers, emphasize fabric
manipulation, stressing tiers. fiounces.
hustle effects and fiaring hemline In
endless variation.
Later on lovely printed cotton nets
are scheduled to appear. Even now
they are gracing the style scene in the
milder Southern climes. For these
picture frocks delectable nets are en-
ployed. which include patterning of
spaced bouquets of realistic violets,
or perhaps the design will feature
peoples printed in high colors Short
puff sleeves, and capelets which veil
the shoulders are exploited in the
styling of these picturesque modes.
3 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
80 .ssa Western Newsnaner Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

of the air, and informed them that
they had been invited out to dinner.
most importantly, and that Joplin
Westbury expected them very early.
Hiram Buckworth seemed anything
but pleased at this hospitable over
ture.
'But, see here-I- can't go. told
Marjory ! would-I think I'll call
him up"
I aOh, it is too late. Why, his wife
has dinner all ready for you"
"Why didn't you tell US soonerw
he demanded impaliently.
"Well, didn't get home until very
late. and you were upstairs. hated
to disturb you. And | supposed Of
course you would like to CO.
"Well. OF course, would like it.
some time-but tonight"
"He said to be there before six,
because they eat early, and he likes
his food hot" she said. "Come. father.
I'll brush You Off Bit
And she persisted In her assiduous
kindness until she finally saw her IA!
ther walking Off In the unwilling
hands of Hiram Buckworth
II can't find Marjory." he whispered.
dejectedly. aYou tell her how 1t was
will ycui And tell her ri break
away. as soon as decently cam"
sOh. don't do that Marjory won't
mind--she can wait until tomorrow
night for-whatever you were going
to dc tonight"
And she stood grimiy on the veranda
and watched until they disappeared
from sight.
"For 1t would be Just like him TO
drop poor father tight In the middle
of the street. and come bounding back
for a last took at the root that shell
tiers her-the base pretender." she
said Indignantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Desert Conditions. Common

Deserts. in the sense OF great areas
that are at all times hot, dry and
nearly devoid Of life. are comparative
ly rare. But desert conditions, in the
sense Of high temperatures and short
age of water arise at times on almost
all land areas. Seasonal deserts. areas
that for part of the year have an
abundant water supply accompanied
by luxuriant vegetable growth. and
through the remainder Of the year
have no water supply and can show
only dry masses of dead leaves and
stems. are common illustrations of
such conditions may ne found along
any roadside In midsummer. They
gre very common in places where there
y but thin layer Of soil over bed
hook
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
LONG, LONGER EIEMLINEs

THE tulips that bloom in the spring
= ira, la 4! will be no more gaily coll
orful than are some of the. lowered
chiffons and silks which Paris is fea-
turing for midseason and winter resort
evening wear. For that matter, huge
tulips in colors "reaI as life' are out
standing among newest floral pattern
ings.
This trend to large flowers motifs
done in intensified colorings--is very
noticeable in fabrics intended for for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Something Lacking

In parts of Mexico hot springs and
cold springs are found side by side
One. can see native women boiling
clothes in hot spring, rubbing them
on flat rock and rinsing them in .
clear cold spring.
A visitor watched this process for
some time, and then said:
Il suppose the natives think old
Mother Nature is pretty generous
eh?" ~
mo. senor," replied his host. "There
is much grumbling because she sup.
plies no soap"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

All the discussion about flour inches
below the knee" or fourteen inches
from the floor which centers about
daytime hemlines, has no bearing
upon evening frocks. The question of
skirt lengths for the formal evening
gown is admirably settled by the model
in the picture.
Not only are evening chiffons flaunt-
ing flowery prints, but stiff silks, espe-
cially taffetas and moires, are gay
with design. The vogue for sprightly