davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
REPORT PROGRESS

r,,o onnual congregational meet
.-a 4 of the First Presbyterian Churcn
was held last Sunday night anu -ve,,I ~S'I
declared one of the most successiu1 4,.1
oT1or held. When DR.. A. M. Eells' IlIe
obsirman. called the meeting TO oI-
a.. large audience was pIesenI,.
I1Iorv Iea de1artment reported distinct
HvH1 .1roaTess Mrs. C.. J. Holzmueller
pI,,6Toitted the data of the MlssloI-
SUI Societv and Mrs. Frank WEI
M come presented the review OIL 15 In5
Mite Society. S. Willis HaIilllonG IL
and r p. Messick outlined the WoI WI n
oe Tho sunday school. 1t was reVeal-
VI "a that two new classes had pee1
rooni1ad during the past year anu
t1,et The attendance had taxed tnS LIE
snoi1i+ias sno Jacob H. Rosa ana w, W.
Sbockley Daugherty told OF tne W. VIZ
of the trustees. The prosIesstot
enoncial condition of the chuloI o,
Inns Ila',-i evident from the fact that owe
Se q: 0oO no had been spent by tn' sa'
@S,TrCb @S,,rcb and the total of pledges lG'
DaU+ unU YEARS budget exceeded prev
nTe, n',S records. C. J. Holzmueller cav
Gus t%s Inflammation that the church ha, "a,
lost members by removals ueoJn 49,,
sIIenension and otherwise YET ~ ~,
so4 so3 cain of members for the yea
los , which made the mempersnIi
VII 95A or the largest in the hlsuoI'
of the church. pussel
w W. elected elders. c. J. Holzmuel
EoT MT' s Willis Hammond and 5. : :
T1ons TO we're elected trustees. W. :
Ianitford 4aT, served as the secretary !
tha meeting,
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The reular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held at
the usua' hour on Monday, April IA,
with the president, Mrs. Riggs, pre-
siding. dinutes of the previous
meeting5ere read, it being business
day no +Fogram was arranged-the
afterno being given over to club
business.
DR.. Timer gave an interesting
talk on ethe life and portrait of Sir
Josiah P.eynolds.
Mrs. houston gave her weekly re-
port otthe movies.
A My festival will be given at the
club hluse on the evening of May q
by theclub members.
TheIthird series of the club cara
partiel will be given on Monday ev-
ening, April 21. Tickets now on sale
Doni forget the card party given
bv the New Century Club members
on Monday evening, April Il. :,
Thenrogram for April 21 will p'
in chTge of Mrs. S. C. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wednesday night of last week
very pleasant surprise party was
oiven Mrs. Anthony Summers III
honor of her birthday. Mrs. sum SUM
ners was the recipient OF many many
Gifts At a late hour delicious hone ONE
made ice cream and cake, Whlch was Mas
bronght along by the visitors was was
served. helping to make the nausl .e
Ssv Ie- celebration very enjoyable al
fair. e.;ords nresent
,vora Mr., and Mrs. F. Hudson Re- ~.
boboth: Mrs. Hannah Marsh nj M
n Ind Mrs Joseph Marsh and cnri1 nd
,1 dron Richard and Helen, MI an anu
Ms ut~ Carl phillips and children, ,,,, vdi- ~
oiI 1inia nj; and James, Mr.. and Mrs; ,,os. LnoS'
Brimer Rlri and daughter Grace LEWIS, pa1,
HTr NJ ii-s1, and Mrs. J. P. Steward and RaS
Scarborough Co.. of Milford: So, hour
The party lasted until a 'ate ;.piu hGus .
uben the guests departed Wishing W1g,
Mrs Summers many more n"pP'
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
MRS. JONES WILL ADDRESS E4Ss ove
- W. c. 7. U. CONVENTIONS

Mrs. Azuba Jones will SPEAK az
tho w c. T. U. County Conventions
to To- he held in Delmar Tuesday AprIl
% % at the M. E. Church; in Camden
w, Wednesday, April %, in the M. H.
church and at Middletown, Thurs-
dav. April "a, at the M. E. Churcn;
She She will speak in the afternoon anu
evening at each of the conventions,
MIS-, Jones is a lecturer and evan van
ooIist of the National Woman 5 5
Sbristian Temperance Union aIso
ovangelistic director Of her own
state. Pennsylvania.
She holds the distinction Oh Dein9
the first licensed woman evangeilst
IN the Pittsburgh Conference ot tne
Evangelical Church. ,,.,4,,
Mrs. Jones is a native OF No5Ih %
wales where she received her eau
cation and religious training.
She is decided original and lnop- NOR
onghIv versed in the scriptures mel
quaint welsh accent and deep splr,
itTaI convictions give her UNIQUE
advantage as fluent forcelu
! sneaker.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
PAGEANT DRAMA

On the evenings of May 6 and z,
q nageant drama entitled "The Court
of Fame" will be given in the
Grange Hall. The cast will consist
of local characters, who will be drll.
led by Miss Harriette Harris OF
weymouth, Mass. Miss Harris has
had years of experience in TINS
work, and the fact that she is to al :I
rect this entertainment insures It's
success. - vour
Keen these dates open, get your
tickets early and enjoy the fun'
natbos and history that these eve
nings will hold. 1t will be just a III. NJ
tIe different from anything you havs M
seen for a long time. Watch lot Iu'
ture announcements.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FAMILY SUPPER NIGHT

The monthly social night of the
First Presbyterian Church will De
next Thursday. 1t will be a supper
sorved at $3.50 p. M; followed by d
Torv M interesting program. Admls-
roision will be S5 cents. The eVenI
will be under the directlon on Oh eHe
NTiznab class of the Sunday school'
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
SHADE TREES NEED FOOD

Trees which have been transplant
ed or those which are not in a vlgoI-
Gus growing condition will usually DaIi;
show a decided response to an appll,
cation of fertilizer, says the Unlteu
States Department of Agriculture
Fertilizers which give immediate ell
fect include nitrate Of soda ana SUI
nbate of ammonia, applied broadcast
in the spring or early summer at the
rate Ila e. of 2 to 5 pounds for a medium
sized tree. -, oDn1i-
cation usually lasts for only a a. year an
hut the indirect effect may be ap-
narent the following year, as IL
psnaIIv stimulates the healing OF
wounds made by pruning or cavity
work. An excess amount OF IerClllz-
or or an application late in the sea-
son NAV cause injury by stimulatlng
eYcessiye development of foliage anu
failure to properly mature the ne"
wood before winter sets IN.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
! c6dfeN.

careful PREPARATIONS ion tne.SNs
ton of the celebrated pageant, 1.-The
Dawn of Victory" next Sunday at
1880 D. m. The text is by M. b.
shannon and the music is by Dr.:
Adam Geibel. The story cantata Will
be sung by the choir. This service
has been given with popular success
in many of the great churches OF the
country. The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

At the rate people are smashing
I'M autos in wrecks it looks as II the
manufacturers would not run out Oh
work for some time to come.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Odors Vanish

Like magic! Odors, perspiratIon
and that tired, achy feeling vanish
the minute you put your feet in a
TIZ bath. TIZ draws out acids and
poisons that cause foot troubles.
Soothes and revives tired. sore feet
leaving them comfortable. sweet
and fresh BY " .t.. y"
drII1UiStS
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
NEWS
BROADWAY
YIELDS

George .GroSSmith will play the
king in r'Princess Charming" the
forthcoming Connelly-Swanstrom
operetta.
Grossmith played the same part
in the London production.
Flo Ziegfeld has shuffled plans
again and will not launch the
proposed new edition of "Follies"
next month, as reported, but will
hold over until late autumn.
Ziegfeld's next will be Tom,
Dick and Harry" with Fred and
Adele Astaire and Marilyn Miller
as the stellar triumvirate, and
with this production not ma
terializing until next September,
New "FollieS" following.
Edgar Allen will again be in on
Lew Leslie's next show. another
"Blackbirds," Allen doing all The
casting. Ethel Waters is thus far
engaged.
George c. Tyler is taking over
the Players Club revival Of Mile
stones" and will recast and send
it on tour next season with all
star cast.
Tyler has had signal success in
past seasons in projecting all,star
revivals for road tours.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Glen Echo Park
A Dance Mecca

Washington's big free admis.
sion amusement park, Glen Echo,
reached by trolley trip along
the banks of the Potomac, is
now in full swing, and daily and
nightly is thronged with patrons,
who are enjoying the half-a-hun-
dred attractions presented. The
ballroom is enjoying 100 per cent
popularity with McWillialas and
his II musicians performing every
night except Sunday, who present
special features for the guests
every evening. Clicking" in a
big way. as was to be expected,
are the thrillers, such as the big
Coaster Dip. the Roller Coaster.
Derby Racer and AerUDlane
Swings which are humminC all
the time. Other rides of equal
enjoyment include the Caterpil'
lar, Carousel, Old Mill, Whip
Shooter, and the big new Ferris
Wheel. New equipment also has
beer added in the penny arcade.
The picnic season is at present
on the upward swing, and many
organizations are bookir,s their
outings, everything necessary for
an enjoyable outing being OBJ
tainable right in the park
grounds,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ICE PRESIDENT CURTIS ASKS JULY 4 FILM FESTIVAL
PROGRAMS FOR LOCAL TF1EATERS|

,Clara's kibitzing boss while Sam
Hardy Is the heavy.
Laurel and Hardy appear In q
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer all talking
comedy Hay Wire" The Hearst
Metrotone News. short subjects
and the Columbia Concert or.
chestra under the direction OF
Claude Burrows complete the pro
gram.
A competent supporting cast
includes Mae Clarke, Ned Sparks,
Pat O'Ma!ley, Tom jackson
Wynne Gibson and Ann Brody.
GAYETY-Next weeks attrac-
ton at the popular Gayety The
ater is the Record Breakers" "
headed by Jerri McCauley and
introduces among others, Happy"
Freyer and Happy" Hyatt, and
Washington's own representatives,
Joe Moss and Bobbie NiSsen, part
of the cast of clever players who
will 60 over with the well-known
Nv allop." Record Breakers"
brings clever aggregation OF
young ladies, scenery suited to
the laughable situations and cos
TUNES that set off to advantage
the beauty and grace. OF its
female performers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Seaside Park Is
In Fol- Stride

The bright red cars of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway are
being kept busy these days taking
Washingtonians from the District
Line to Chesapeake Beach and
Seaside Park, where they can
enjoy cooling breezeS and many
opportunities for amusement and
refreshment. Boarding a District
Line car OF the Washington Rail
way and Electric or a bus at
Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue,
one is taken direct to the District
Line station, and after delight
full ride through Southern Mary
land the blue waters of Chesa-
peake Bay come into view.
The park affords every variety
of outdoor amusement-coaSter.
whip, shooter, custer, carrouSel,
miniature railway. miniature golf
course. etc. Excellent shore din,
ners are. served at the Casino.
and the dance hail is a special
attraction. The new swimming
pool will be ready Sunday, it is
announced
Everything new but the bay"
is the slogan at the beach this
year, and visitors are amazed at
the clean sweep that has been
made Of last seasons old board
walk,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

it is easier to fight disease and in
fection: to enjoy your food and to
sleep soundly. When firm flesh takes
the place Of that which was once
f1abby, you will feel strong-your
nerves will become steady-more
happiness and friends will follow.
Take S.S.S. daily at mealtime. It
helps Nature build rich, red-blood-
cells. It is made from strictly fresh
vegetable drugs and has stood the
test for over 100 years. All good
drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes.
Ask for the larger size. It is more
economical. >
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
SEEKS MOVIE
HELP FOR
EVENTS
BY A. M. JAMESON

Vice President Curtis is the
sponsor Of an interesting sug-
gestion to the movie world.
He asks that July 4 be OBJ
served in all the film theaters on
Q large scale basis. If possible, he
wants a patriotic week" in the
cinema cathedrals built around
Independence Day.
He is inspired by the fact that
the movies did much to combat
the worst effects of the stock mar
ket crash of last fall and have
been instrumental in restoring a
prosperity psychology to the
nation.
sR-K-O already has seized upon
the idea with avidity and has as
sured the Vice President that his
plan is exactly in line with the
policy of cooperation with the
Fereral Government which the
movies have followed since the
World War era. Other circuits
probably will follow in line, al
though some of them are said to
believe that the intervening time
is too short to permit the prepara-
ton of an elaborate celebration
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Dance Attracts
At Jardin Lido

Every night is Halloween at
Jardin Lido, The Playground in
the Sky" atop the Arlington
Hotel. The popularity of this
roof rendezvous is due. in a very
large manner, to the excellent
music purveyed by Les Sheriff.
and the new Lido Band and also
to Ihe conveniently small cover
charge.
Each Friday there is a floor
show, featuring talented enter
tainerS with the versatile men,
berS of the orchestra playing an
important part. In the event of
inclement weather, festivities are
transferred to the hotel ballroom,
which maintains the roof spirit of
informality.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ROOKIE
GETS BIG
CHANCE
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1880, Premier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IL.
Stage newcomers no longer excite
much curiosity out here, but Hol-
lywood Is piqued over the an
nouncement that Louise Hunting
ton, a 19-year-old Broadway &C
tress, will be given the lead in four
important Fox pictures,
Miss Huntington's stage career
included appearances in THE
Constant Nymph" and THE Mar
riage Bed" More recently she
has been on vaudeville tour with
Kenneth Harlan, the film actor.
1t appears that the usual pro-
cedure Of small try-out roles in
the talkies will be eliminated in
the case Of this young performer.
Fox comes out unequivocally with
the statement that she. Is to have
the feminine lead in Her Kind Of
Man." an original by Sonya Le-
vien. featuring J. Harold Murray;
Luxury" an adaptation of Ed
ward Knoblock's play, my Lady's
Dress" The Man Who Came
Back" a new talkie version of the
old melodrama. with Charles Far
rell in the masculine lead, and
Scotland Yard" with Edmund
Lowe.
GOOd.By Musicians
The swan song of the talkie mu.
steals is hinted in First Nationals
dissolution of its stock dancing
chorus. At the height of the
operetta craze, a regular group of
dancing boys and girls were put
under contract. Recently, how
ever, they have been playing extra
parts in straight dramas. AS their
six months contracts run out.
they are being released from the
payroll.
Another sign of the changing
mode is the ruling at this studio
that the word "operetta" be de-
leted from all advertising of pic
lures.
Hollywood At q Glance
Gloria SwanSon'S new picture,
What a Widow" is still in the
cutting room. She hasn't any new
vehicles as yet. although Joseph
inc Lovett is working on an idea.
There's always Queen Kelly" in
the offing, too. Arthur Byron,
who was put under six months
contract when it was decided to
finish this picture, still remains
on call.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

play. comes to R-K-O Ke!th's
Saturday. Forty-two weeks on
Broadway is the record hung
up by the successful play. Bril-
liantly written by George Abbott
and James Gleason, The Fall
Guy" is intimate, human and
hilariously amusing, the play IL
perfect in every respect for screen
treatment.
Radio Pictures. producers oil
the picture, THE Fall Guy has
backed the play with a notable
cast. Jack Mulhall plays the
title role. 1t Is said the part
gives him the greatest character.
Ization he has ever portrayed.
.COLUMBIA-Clara Bow will
establish the freedom Of the
"seize" starting S aturday at
Loew's Columbia in the nautical
but nice romance, True to the
Navy" Clara displays the new
BOW lines and gives her idea Of
naval parity, which is man in
every port-hole in this production.
Fredric March plays opposite
Miss Bow as the hard-to-make
sailor. Harry Green appears as
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
For Claire Piece

Constance Collier has left for
Los Angeles, where she will direct
a production of Rebound" star
ring Ina Claire.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Pathe Year Book

We are indebted to our friend,
M. H. Mcintyre, who was a mem.
Der of The Washington Times
staff for ever so many years. for
a copy of the Pathe Year Book.
It is a handsome work, with
crayon drawings in color Of Ann
Harding, Constance Bennett. and
others that are works of art.
If the Pathe films for the coming
season are as artistically satisfy.
ing as this advance brochure is,
the public certainly has some
thing to look forward to.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
The Curtis Idea

Vice President Curtis letter to
the movie chiefs follows, in part q:
"The thought comes to me
this year that the motion
picture industry might well
prOlOng the celebration Of July.
into full week Of patriotic
thanksgiving.
II believe that we might
draft into a mobilization the
entire field of amuSementS, the
leaders Of the radio audiences
and the motion picture en-
thuSiaStS. In reaching these
great fields we would reach
into the very heart Of every
hamlet, and city, into every
farm house and home. I
would like to see every Amer
lean attend some form of eele-
bratiOn during the independ-
ence day period"
War correspondents take notice!
Floyd Gibbons, erstwhile star re-
porter of Chicago, now radio an
nouncer extraordinary-the man
who can pack more high-voltage
Syllables into a minute than any
other mike" experts going
into the talkieS.
He will play around in full
length feature for Radio Pictures,
depicting his journalistic ad.
ventures in the world war, in
Mexico, in China, and in Chicago'S
gangland. It ought to be real
box-office stuff.
F. Honors on the F Street sector
appears to be evenly distributed
this week. no box office being
subnormal. The average is fairly
good. There is no outstanding
attraction, but there are no weak
spots bearing down on the boys
too harshly.
Summer business already has
been stabilized. The local busi-
ness is show-Shopping to greater
extent than ever before. but it
takes an undeniable colorleSS at
traction these days to drive the
box-office returns down to the
point where it touches the quick
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

KEITH'S-One of Broadway's
greatest comedy hits. The Fail
Guy" Scintillating talking picture
adaptation of the original stage
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

NATIONAL-The authors of
that very humane etching,
Tommy" seen twice in Wash.
ington, have again collaboTaLed
to infinite success in the George
Tyler production, Your Uncle
Dudley" which the National
Players will offer for the twelfth
week of their season beginning
Monday night. Though fashion
ing substantial runs in New
York and Chicago, the road tour
of this piece excluded Washing.
ton and it's showing next week
will be the first in the Capital.
Uncle Dudley is not the oldster
his title implies. He Is an amiable
bachelor. too big Of heart 20 pro-
test against the dictatorial habits
of his married womenfolk. In
tertwined, of course, are twin
set of love scenes. with Marion
wells playing the attractive
Swedish girl with whom Dudley
is in love.
PALACE-Nancy Carroll comes
to Loew'S Palace In surprise role
in THE Devils Holiday Saturday.
with her appear Phillip Holmes,
James Kirkwood, Hobart Bosworth,
Jed Prouty, Paul Lukas, Guy Oil
ve- --->' 7~~u p'ttS. Nancy plays
the part of a gold-digging mani.
curist in league with tricky sales
men to sell farmer buyers agricul-
tural implements.
On the stage Collins and Peter
son appear in a Capitol Theater
New York, revue, Step Lively"
Louise Bave, George Tapps, only
male toe tap dancer; the >Samuels
brothers, young monarchs OF
rhythm, and a ballet Of Chester
Hale girls.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill is
featured with Basil Rathbone and
"a splendid cast of funmakerS IN
THE Flirting Widow" a COM
edy with an English setting. at
the Earle, beginning tomorrow.
Miss Mackaill here has addi
tional opportunity to shcw her
remarkable gift for light comedy.
The picture, adapted from the
fiction success, Green Stock
ings," is a perfect vehicle for her. 9.
She is cast as an English girl
whose father is determined to
see her married before her young
er sister trips to the altar.
METROPOLITAN - Bride of
the Regiment" colorful romance,
with a cast headed by ViVienne
Segal, Allan Prior and Walter
I Pidgeon, arrives at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater on Friday
1t is a First National and Vita
phone production.
Based on the great stage sing
ing success. The Lady in Err
mine" this great comedy romance
is produced on a lavish scale and
photographed throughout in
gorgeous technicolor.
In the cast are Louise Fazenda,
Ford Sterling, Myrna 10y, Lupino
Lane. Harry Cording. Claude
Fleming and a great number OF
extras.
FOX-Victor McLaglen. he who
has chased danes all over the
world, comes back to the Fox
this week, beginning tomorrow,
in "On the Level"
McLaglen Is here presented as an
iron worker, and falls under the
spell of an adventures, played
! by Lilyan TaShman. While he Is
carrying on this love affair, little
Fiji Dorsay, who has appeared
with him in several preceding
pictures, follows him and goes
the fair Lilyan one better.
KEITH'S-One of Broadway'S
greatest comedy hits. The Fail
Guy" Scintillating talking picture
adaptation of the original stage
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

If you desire firm flesh, glowing
complexion, energy, vitality and the
blessings of health you must keep
your blood in good condition.
S.S,S, has been blessing to mill
lions of people who have taken ad.
vantage of it's wonderful medicinal
properties. It gives to Nature what
l. needs to build you up so that your
system may throw off the cause.
With an increase in the red-blood-
cells, you will be on the right road
to Health. This is Natures way to
body power and to clear skin. Nat
urally, with our-strength restored,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
From SPAIN

Conchita Montenegro. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer'S new movie dis
covery has reached New York
from Spain and will go direct to
the Coast. Miss Montenegro is
q well-known Spanish dancer,
though stin In her teens.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
New Way Closes
Ugly Pores
-bL0ckhe0ds disappear!

Ot0CRne00S 0ES0ppG0rs
Whenever see a face that would
be beautiful-if it weren't for dis
gustingly large pores. blackheadS
and oily skin that SpoilS makeup
Il feel sorry.
For out in Hollywood they have
wonderful recipe for a lotion
that so easily corrects these flaws
and quickly makes the skin nice
and smooth.
The very minute you pat it on
the face and neck it gets down
deep into the skin and cleans out
the dirt. It removes blackheads,
closes the pores and eraseS tiny
tell-tale wrinkles. Soon the skin
becomes Silken in texture, youth
fully fresh and healthy. There is
no oilineSs to fight or perspira-
ton to damage makeup and
make you look done-in.
Just get 8 ounces of Orchard
White from any druggist, mix it
with the juice of 2 lemons and
you have a full quarter-pint Of a
lotion far finer and more effec
tive than any special soap, cream
or liquid you have ever used.
Note: In the summer this
Hollywood recipe keeps the skin
free of freckIes and guards against
that teathery look caused by
SDtn6 aud sWm.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-13

labor upon mining claims, being tho amount required to hold said mining claim for the period. ending Juna 3Q 1929.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contributs your propor- tion of said expenditure, namely, $2s per year for each of said years, for your one-quarter interegt in saida claim, as well as the cost, of record ing the same, ani the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the. property of the undersigned, your co-ownery who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section,,2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Dated Flat, Alaska, Feba. .2a, l9S0.,.
 PAUL WARNING,
 Co-owner Otter Precinntl, Fourth
 Division, Territory oft Alaska,
 residin gat Flat, Alaska. First pub. April 19; last Augs 16.