davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

the Monroe period together with var
ious relics of the family, oil paint
ings of the distinguished family and
a stone jar filled with bouquet of
lovely flowers of immense size-tO
reflect that Jefferson, Monroe and
Madison repeatedly met here in
neighborly fashion to discuss mo-
mentous problems is an experience
never to be forgotten. TO stroll
through the many old fashioned
basement rooms where much of the
servants work was done and to re-
call that this was the home of the
author of the Monroe Doctrine and
who put through the Louisiana Pur-
chase makes one proud he is an AM
erican citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

Howard Hudson, was a recent ot-
ernight guest of Melvin Lowe at
James Camp.
Misses Jennie Hudson and Bea-
trice Donaway visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Humphreys and daughter Eve
lyn of Dagsboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson call
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. B. Elliott
of near Laurel Sunday evening.
Mrs. Madge Hudson was a George
town caller recently.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
Dover Fruit
Phone Gs0 Established 1889

"You will know a tree by its fruit,
says Dr. Il. 8. Stephens, optometristr
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge Of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is a
very delicate organ. He has fitted
torty-two thousands pairs OF glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit Of his laboI
and you will see him when you need
anything In his line. He can grind
any Iense you may need and has 9
new line Of frames of all styles.
You will And him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. II. 8. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
l2-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

If you like people. you'll generally
find they like YOU. .' nj
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
BENEFIT FIGH7 I
CARD PLANNED

Billy Schwartz, the Alexandra
doughboy and man mauler, viii
likely face some well-known Wash
ington scrapper in the feature at
traction of a proposed fight card
for the benefit Of the Alexandria
Day Nursery and Children's Home,
to take place within the next week
or so.
The Alexandria Rotary Club is
sponsoring the affair, with frankie
Mann acting as matchmaker. The
Armory Hall is expected to be
used for the fights.
Judge william s. Snow. presi-
dent of the club, named Jack Tul'
loch as chairman of the commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements,
with James Armstrong. Julian
Chauncey and r. w. Goodnow as
assistants.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE ana THOMAS n,
CAMERON, Attorneys

IN rRIdT RHE SoSn Of coLUMBiA' iH holding I'd @ as ps
iand i for for the widening Of Sandy Spring
Willow Street. in the. District of Colum.
bia. District Court No. 1923. NOTICE
1SR oRRER oE PHsLIcAT5oE PHIsAsaAAIo SoS 10 RSF PRSF
FfTs-Nctiee Is hereby given that the Jury
in the above entitled cause cause returned its
fi,s fGsOi against the following lands or par.
cells of lands. in the following amounts !:
sPdsdS. s9asARE 1855 SsIo6Sc 6STs E $isSSS $iisSSS; &
$4,000; soUxRE 1854. LOTS so$,
$lS5 $5S5 9S &C. IL lSS9S r. iSSSo: $iSSSS: H.
$50, $3.50. .oo;a 4cs sis5.S0; :2S, osSs;OS;
ia5SSo os si4 S sifsoS: ss oc sii f. siisco Sg SO SO
10000: "a, $1,000: 90. $1,000; S q ~,
500 90: sis. $1,000 sos $Io5: 90; AZ,
sSGaRE SfS $500. TOTS LOIS s.. $lst tio"S. 10; 3.
s1Ss sIss sS fSs sfsstt2s$$? :avSstEs ?sss.s
ssS ssS SS a. sec sSS 3S &C., g. ssS ssS 60 SS g.
81 200 60: SS sol. sssoSo: ' 500. .OO OS
sSSS 4 e. ss1 1880 &c. lS sSoCc 100 Ss ss
SQUARE 1851. LOTS 90. $500: 20,
$500; go S75OO; q. .$7500: -,
$4,000; 3. $4,000: .. 500 90; 10.
1868. LOTS 20. $1,000: %. L$l1O 90; %.
$1,000: 90, $1,000; 30. $1,000: 81
$4,000; 80. $4,000: 80. $50 90; 25.
$4,000 81. $4,000; 37. .SlOO. 90; 56
Therefore. 1t il ny the Court this 3rd day
of September. 1880. ORDERED: That OBJ
iectiOna or exceptions to said verdict of
property owners assessed for benefits lnO
part of whose land was condemned in this
proceedinEl, be filed in said cause on or
before the 1st day of October, 1890: other
wise said verdict will be finally ratified
and confirmed upon the application
Provided. however, that q copy of this
notice and order be published once in
each the Washington Post, The Washington
Times and Washington Evening Star rhws-
papers published In the District Of Colum-
bla, at least ten days before The said = =
JESSE C. ADKINS. Justice. tseaD A
True Copy. Test: FRANK z. CUENIEG-
HAM. Clerk. By Fl. B. DERTZBAUGH,
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Rentals
RnAKn ANll R1lalM

FAIRMONT ST n. W. I35O1-Loveiy dou.
ble rooms excellent meals. S7.5O week
and up: also table board.
GIRARD ST. n. W.. 1337-Large room
next bath. for 1 or 2. excel. meals: reas.
GRANT pa w D23-Desirable rooms
ami: also table board Met 9717
ND. AVE. NE. 326-Plenty of home cook
ing. nice front room for 9. reas. L 1887
THE MANCHESTER, 1926 NJ st. N. w
Attractive rooms private bath, phone.
good meats. reas. Special rates Govt clerks.
THE ROSE INN. 1908 nth st n. W. e
block Mass. Ave.-Newly furn. single and
double rooms. ami. phone: excel meals
WYOMING AVE. N. W., lS54-Double and
single Fms.. pleasant home. convenient
to downtown. North 1854.
9TH ST. N. E.. 818, large front rm we'll
furnished; good board. reasonable.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
11CK" UPS
AND
OUTOlJTS 8
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Latest reports have AL Far
rell, the GOnzags tackle, going
to FOrdham. Sonny Burdine,
who led the Tri-State League
I'm homers, is back in town, the
league having ended its season
:. the late Maurice Mickey"
Keliher was one Of the greatest
players ever developed on the
sandlOts. Tom Murphy, one of
the assistant Georgetown foot
ball coaches, will have to have
an operation performed to cor
rect an eye trouble. Ameri.
can League umpires declare
that st. Louis fans are the
most unreasonable in the
league. al Simmons may be
hated by Washington players
and fans alike but he's q real
ball player and q second Ty
Cobb for fighting qualities. &.
Young Dick GIendOn, the Co.
lumbia rowing coach, runs a
cranberry farm i'm Connecticut
during the summer months. ;.
this DR.. Frank Wilson, who
wrestIes Mario Giglio at the
Washington Auditorium tOmOr-
row night, has taken local
wrestling fans by storm.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
CANzONER| To
END TRAINING

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Limbering
up exercises were on the program
today for Tony Canzoneri and
Billy Petrolle as they rested for
their l0-round fight tomorrow
night at Chicago Stadium.
Canzoneri's punching was bet
ter timed and his foot work more
sure in yesterdays final stiff
workout. The New Yorker went
four rounds against Eddie Speaks
and Tiger Stewart. He viii prob
ably weigh 131 pounds at the
ringside.
Petrolle gave an encouraging
demonstration in his workout dur
ing which he went two rounds
with Jack Kane. a welterwelght.
Petrolle weighed 1864 pounds
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Soccer Eleven
Seeks PLnuerS

Soccerites who wish to try out
for the Fashion Shop team are
requested to report on the Monu.
ment lot Sunday at IL o'clock
when the eleven drills.
The following regulars are asked
to be present: Wilson, Suit, Slye.
Wingate, Clark, Feguson, Harding
O'Connell. Meir. McCaully. Tam
agni, Parker, Smith and Trundle
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
BUSINESS Semxce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling
your wants quickly Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Missisn. s-s: san Francesca. &c.
Oakland. a: PortiaBd, Q.
oaEEamente. 81 Seattle. AS
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
D. G.. s. BOWIers
Gather FridHU

D. @. s. bowling candidates are
requested to report at King Pin
No. alleys at 9 o'clock Friday
night.
The d. =. s. manager expects
to enter q team in some outstand-
ing local bowling league.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Bids and Proposals
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BAG. lady's black. No1day afternoon. q
Powhatan Hotel or .axi Nat. 5S4S. ApI
604 Reward
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

American window & Vacuum Cleaning Co.
D27 g "Housa cleaning our speciality Net. O44B
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
SLAVED
To BUILD
ARENA
By JACK DEMPSEY

They are putting On . benefit
show In chicago for Paddy Har-
mons widow ana baby, and per.
haps / Should ten the story in q
different way.
Paddy Harmon had . dream.
It came to him In the years when
he had Just outgrown boyhood; q
dream Of D magnificent stadium
for Chicago which could house
all the athletic and amusement
spectacles that people there might
ever care to see. .
A fantastic dream then--an
ambition where the chances were
100000 to against fulfillment.
For Harmon had no money; he
seemed to have no prospects. The
cards were stacked against him
But Paddy Scorned to recognize
any obstacles that seemed to block
his pathway as time rolled on.
Harmon slaved and saved
through the drift Of the years.
He worked and sacrificed as few
men have done before. Every
dollar that he made was to him
just another step toward the goal
Bitter years some Of them were,
with many disappointments. But
Harmon headed forward after
each reverse by Fate and grirnly
muttered:
'T'n get the money; I'll
hllal6 the sta di11VaN -
He dil-bOth. When he
had gained sOmethinr close
20 81, 100000 he was ready.
The stadium Of his dreams
was not to be merely . million
dollar thing.
It was to be. a magnificent, ma.
Jestic edifice. More millions were
needed. Paddy Harmon inter
agted others in his project. A
company was formed, stock was
sold and the stadium became q
reality.
No man ever lived a happier
moment than did Paddy Harmon
when he walked into his COM
pleted stadium, tossed his hat
upon a table and sat down at
his desk-its president and gen.
eral manager.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

A home in Washington IL your best
Investment !. . for q selection Of de-
tached, -semi-detached and row houses
In all sections of Washington, see the
nstinEs In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
EducationaI
lNsTRuCTlON COURsks q
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

COLORED WAITRESS for light house
work. Line. 7947.
HoUSEKEEPER. local hotel exp. desires
fined home or hotel: best refs. Ad. 4160-W
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

New homes and used homes. offering
all the pleasures Of hOme-Ownershlp
ara advertised for sale In tOday'S Clas
sified Ads. =.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

AN ACT to propose on amendment to Sec
ton Is of Article of the Constitution
of the State of Maryland, title "Legisla-
tive Department" regulating the COM
pensation of the members of both Houses
of the General Assembly of Maryland.
and to provide for the submission of
said amendment to the qualified voters
of the State of Maryland for adoption
or rejection.
SECTION /. Be i. enacted BY the General
assembly of Maryland (threc-ffths of oil the
members of each of the fsVo Houses concnrriao)
That the following be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to Sec
tion Is of Article 3 of the Constitution of
the State of Maryland title, Legislative
Department" the same, if adopted by the
legally qualified voters of the State as
herein provided, to become Section Is of
Article of the Constitution of the State
of Maryland.
10 The General Assembly may continue
its session so long as in its Judgment the
public interest may require. for n period
not longer than ninety days; and each
member thereof shall receive n compensa-
ton Of fifteen dollars per diem for every
day he shall attend the session. but not
for such days as he may be absent, I'M
less absent on account of sickness or by
leave of the House of which he is a mem
her; and he shall also receive such mile
age as may be allowed by law. not exceed
ing twenty cents per mile and the pre-
siding officer of each House shall receive
an additional compensation Of ten dollars
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

per day. When the General Assembly shall
be convened by Proclamation Of the Gov
ernor. the session shall not continue longer
than thirty days, and in such case the
compensation shall be the same as herein
prescribed.
SEC. 2 Ind be Il further enacted. That
said afOregoing section hereby proposed as
an amendment to the Constitution of the
State Of Maryland shall, at the next Cen
eral Election for Members of the General
Assembly Of Maryland be submitted TO
the legal and qualified voters Of the state.
for their adoption or rejection. in pursu-
ance of the directions contained In Article
II Of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land, and at the said General Election the
vote on the said proposed amendment to
the Constitution shall be by ballot, and
upon each ballot there shall be printed the
words For the Constitutional Amend
ment," and Against the Constitutional
Amendment as now provided by law. and
Immediately after said election due returns
shall be made to the Governor of the vote
for and against the said proposed amend
ment as directed by said Fourteenth Ar
ticle of the Constitution. and further pro-
ceedings had in accordance with said
Article Fourteen
Approved: April H. 1929
NOW. THEREFORE,, I. ALBERT c.
RITCHIE. GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF MARYLAND. in pursuance of the d.
rection contained in Section l Of Article II
Of the Constitution of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct that this proclamation
containing full. true and correct copies of
the text of said Chapters 1873 and 34S Of
the Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1929, be published in at least two
newspapers In each of the counties of the
State where so many may be published
and where not more than one may be
published then in that newspaper, and in
three newspapers published in the City of
Baltimore one Of which shall be published
in the German language, once week for
ut least three months next preceding the
general election to be held in the State of
Maryland on Tuesday the 18th day of No
vember, 1880 at which election the said
proposed amendments to the Constitution
shall be submitted in form and manner
prescribed by the General Assembly. to
the legal and qualified voters of the State
for their adoption or rejection
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State
THE of Maryland. Done at the
GREAT SEAL City OF Annapolis this
OF 18th day of July. in the
MARYLAND year nineteen hundred and
thirty.
ALBERT C. RITCHIE
By the Governor:
DAVID C. WINEBRENNER, 3rd,
Secretary Of State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Blouse Provides
Desirable Change
Regarded as One of Most
Welcome Additions to
the Wardrobe.

Blouses are heavens gift to the
limited wardrobe. whether 1t be lin
tied by shSunken checking account
or by the narrow confines of sutcases
and travelling bags, asserts a fashion
writer In the New York World. Besides
setting up the feminine ego, us all
additions to the wardrobe fortunately
do, well chosen blouse may be re-
lied upon to set up suit or turn
spare skirt into complete costume
With suits as important as they are
this season it Is especially desirable
to have wide variety of blOuses.
The suit you bought will look smart
all summer if you keep its blouses up
to the minute. Even if you are lucky
enough to have several suits you prob
ably can't find room for more than
one when you pack up for a weekend
trip or a short vacation. But a few
thin trifles of blouses can be laid on
top after the suitcase is apparently
full to the brim.
Blouses come in every graduation
Of forlnality, from the ultra-grand to
the plain sports type. There are those
Of chiffon and of crepe to accompany
the town suit. There are fine handker-
chief linen blouses, and ones of ba-
tiste and organdie to be worn with
the simpler silk suits or skirts, with
feather-weight tweeds, or with the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Sheer Brown and Some
Summer Color Accents

Sheer brown, delightful for summer,
is often more delightful for a we'll
toned color accent. This accent may
be:
Turquoise. We have seen brown
silk suit .accessoried with turquoise
blouse and turquoise suede slip-ons.
Very chic!
Coral. We have seen coral jewelry
accenting sheer brown with excellent
effect.
Rose Opaline. With the right shade
of brown, rose opaline is lovely. We
can fancy a sheer chiffon evening
frock with some pink in its brown
background print being charmlngly
conplemented with rose opaline ac-
cessorieS.
White. If white costumes are chic
with brown accessories, then the con-
verse should be true. In new order
of ensembling, white accessories are
smart with dark costumes-and white
may accent sheer brown, though the
combination requires tactful handling.
Eggshell. An eggshell lingerie touch
may enhance a sheer brown frock's
feminine character.
Nasturtium. Shares of the nastur-
tium, including yellows, are happy COM
plements to brown. when they are in
dividually becoming to the wearer.-
Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

more important linen suits. There Is
linen again, and sudanette, for the
true sport outfit.
Especially good touches to be noted
on new blouses are embroidery, at its
smartest on the batiste or organdie
fine pleating-another straw to show
that one wind of fashion is bringing
pleating back into favor; pin tucks,
than which there's probably nothing
that makes blouse look so well-bred /;
and val lace, to remind you that wom-
ems rights TO captivate are being
granted everywhere this year. Bows,
too, pop out here and there, very cum
ming and demure.
In general, the bows and other dec
orative notes tend to be focused in
the center of the blouses. This is
due, doubtless, to the dominance of
buttoned or tied jackets, or those that,
though not fastened, bring their edges
close together. as against the cardigan
type.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Title. Of Authority

Mr.. was originally the abbrevia-
ton of master in the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth centuries in England.
Mister is merely corruption Of the
pronunciation of the same word. 1t
was used as the prefix for anyone
below the rank of knight. Mrs. is an
abbreviation for mistress, originally
one who had care or authority over
servants. Miss is derived from the
same word.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Mohammedan Holy Day

The observance of Friday as the
Moslem day of assembly, correspond
ing in some respects to the Christian
Sabbath, originated in the Mohamme-
dan revelations. According to the in
structions of the prophet, Friday was
the day Adam was created, the day
on which he entered Paradise, was
expelled therefrom, the day of his re-
pentance. the day of his death. and 1t
is to be the day of his resurrection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
0 N r E AR NG
CHILDREN from
CRIB TO COLLEGE
Complied BY the Editors Of
THE PARENTS MAGAZINE

1Outn is frequently indicted by pull
pit, press and social agencies as the
result of the known delinquencies Of
those who, whatever their excuses
and however numerous their excuses
may be. are still but the few among
many. What should be our attitude7
First of all, we must know young peO-
pie. We must see them as they are,
and quite as lmportant-we must see
what they see as they see it. Now,
to see clearly, we must stop and also
we must listen. Mothers, real moth
ers. have genius for listening. I'M
numbered youthful tragedies have
been averted because an understand
ing woman has heard her son tell his
story. Having information, we shall
generally find ourselves justified in
the faith that, given good example, de-
cent home environment, reasonable
amount of religious instruction, and
the invitation TO do something worth
while in the world, youth will vindl-
cate our faith.
A self-confidence sufficient to give
one courage to attempt difficult tasks
is essential to achievement, and
great many successful men have found
incentive for their work in a picture
of themselves as occupying certain
position, achieving certain things,
which they have held in their minds
over a long period of years.
The Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace is helping county and
city Libraries by presenting to them
books on Observation-Disclosures for
both young and old.
The child will thrive on the food
constituents and vitamins of the vege-
tables and liver. Vegetables may be
given at five months, but care should
be taken in their selection, as some
children have very strong aversions to
certain vegetables; therefore they
must be given rather slowly at first.
Baby must be tested out, so begin Civ
ing him vegetables in small amounts
until he learns to like them.
If you want your children to have
happy memories of family comradeship.
take them picnicking often, even if it
is only in your own yard. Building
the fireplace will furnish interest for
several days of preparation. You can
build yours with brick sides and iron
sheeting top.
The child should be made to feel
that he is adequate to life; one bur-
dened by q sense of inferOrity can
never feel this Children are sens
tive, and because they are inarticulate,
we often do not guess when they are
hurt.
Electric table grills will be found
to be very satisfactory for use on
the outdoor table; a connection should
be possible on the veranda, if not on
the lawn, by using an especially long
cord from a living room outlet, If
there is none on the porch. This grill
will keep food hot for second help
ing, or light suppers may be prepared
on it at the table.
Sunlight has a beneficial effect in
certain forms of asthma and bron-
chitis. In infantile paralysis cases it
helps to restore to the affected mus
Giles a part of their motiIe and con-
tracing power. The sun bath has
place also in the treatment of all de-
pressed states of health, since it is
means of stimulating the vital proc
esses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Smart Hats Agree With
Frocks in Texture, Trim

Its smart TO wear dead-white hat
with dead.white costume. And If the
hat if OF dead-white panama or baku,
it is easy to see how one could wear
bands of navy. brown or pastel col
ors, according to ones preference.
Smart hats agree with frocks in tex.
ture and in trim. and in detail they
are often something akin-as in the
case of baku with a softly fringed
brim-to be worn with fringe fin
ished frock or blouse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Sure

Edward, age four, lives in a double
house on the east side. Mr.. Nc,
who lives on the other side, bought
a new car recently. Edward got quite
a thrill out of this, and early in the
evening, after the car had arrived, he
ran to meet his father with, Daddy,
the Mc-s have bought new car !!
Mr.. Nc is on the porch. and he'll
tell you all about it!'-Indianapolis
News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Won Fame as Aviator

The aviator known as the Flying
Parson was Belvin w. Maynard. He
was born September %, 1892. He
served with the A. e. F., was dis
charged from the army May 8, 1920.
was appointed a reserve officer June
8. 1921. In 1924 he was killed at Rut-
land, Vt, in an airplane accident.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
straw-Fabric Blouses

Blouses of straw are a novelty. The
straw fabric corresponds TO that which
milliners use for turbans and berets
requiring supple, light material. Split
straw is woven into a cotton mesh
backing which prevents the straw from
scratching. Most of the straw.fabrie
blouses are sleeveless.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
First Congress"

The term congress" was first used
for deliberative body during the
Seventeenth century. when it was APP
piled TO the meeting of the delegates
assembled at Cologne in an attempt
to end the Thirty Years war.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Egx.SwalIowing Snake

Prof. ]. Arthur Thomson says an
African snake, the Desay peltis. swal-
lows eggs larger around than its
throat. then sucks out the contents
and regurgitates the shell without
breaking it.