davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27

Nobody was close to Fischer, the next
best score being Howser's 583. Next
came G: M. Mears and c. F. Haverty,
each with 579; Chef Lindstrom, SIS;
Michaud, ST., and G. H. Warthen. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27

Harry B. HALEY, Coliseum manager,
came in for many compliments not only
on the condition of the drives and equip
nent, but his general handling of the
alley end of the tournament. And how
those pinboys did hustlel Nary a conf
plant all night, which may be record.
Pop was scheduled to roll, but had no
time for 1t.
Gene Rainey brought In his gang
from Kensington and the suburbanites
had a lively time, but couldn't score
heavily. Gene was best, with SAL, fash
ing in the second string with score
of 1879,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27

Howser, for bowler who has been on
the mapleways as little as he in recent
years, was distinct surprise. His set
OF 583, with a top game of 1872. would
have been creditable to any bowler.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
VENGEANCE" DRAMA OF
THE CONGO REQUIRED SPE-
CIAL RESEARCH AND CARE

Atmospheric detail, which in fin
ished motion picture production is
usually taken as a matter of course
by an audience, represents an aston
ishing amount of labor on the part
of the studio research department
and the art director. Even the tin
lest details must be true to locale,
otherwise, the harmonious effect of
the scene is destroyed.
In making vengeance" COlum-
bias all-talking drama of the Con-
go with Jack Holt and Dorothy Re
vier, coming to the Capital Theatre
at Dover on Monday, studio technic-
ians spared no effort to make each
scene atmospherically perfect. This
is especially noticeable in the living
room of the trading post where
much of the action takes place.
It is easy to take care of the big
things-but it is quite a different
matter with the small things and
ornaments that are strewn around
room to give it character. For
instance, on the homemade table
were displayed an old-fashioned
kerosene lamp, worn looking entry
books, a torn palm leaf fan, etc.
The most imposing details, however,
were two bottles of quinine. Every
one familiar with life in the tropics
knows that quinine is a most neces-
sary remedy for the prevention OF
malaria.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend en-
tertained guests at the Sea Side Inn
Bethany Beach, over the Easter holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West and
children were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West, of Cam
den, N. J.
Masters George and Clayton Der
rickson, of New Castle, spent the
Easter holidays with their grand
mother, Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Philips, of
Richardson Park, were weekend
guests with their father, H. D.
Evans.
Mrs. Kate Layton entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch,
of Bayard; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Layton, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Hudson, of this place.
Mrs. Myrtle Long and son, Dickie,
spent the holidays in Philadelphia.
Dickie remained there ill with the
mumps.
Mrs. Charles E. West, of Omar;
Miss Alice West, of Wilmington, and
Elwood West, of New York, were
callers on Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos McCabe.
Thos. Daisy, of Gloucester, N. j.,
came by excursion Sunday and Wis
tied his cousin, E. J. Daisy and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Setman and
Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Setman and DR.. and Mrs.
Smith, of Philadelphia, were guests
with Jas. S. West over the holidays.
Donald Evans is visiting in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch, OF
'ayard, were guests on Sunday with
Ir. and Mrs. Roland West.
Mrs. Frank w. Holloway and Mrs.
Inner Holloway, of Selbyville, were
alters in town on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Harmon and
son, Jacob, of Philadelphia, spent
the Easter time in their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott, of Omar
were Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett.
The body of Zadoc w. Turner was
brought from Philadelphia and in
TERED in the Messick cemetery on
Monday. Funeral services were held
in the M. r. church, conducted by
our pastor, Rev. C. w. Branford.
The Lord Baltimore high school
baseball team defeated Selbyville at
that place Tuesday of this week.
Score 16 to 8. The hitting and field
of Harry Cannon for Lord Baltimore
were the outstanding features. Next
game, Frankford on Lord Baltimore
diamond, Friday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble enter
tanned the members of the senior
class of Lord Baltimore to dinner
Friday evening.
Mr.. Harvey Dukes is spending
some time with his family here.
John Anderson is erecting some
new chicken houses. He is making
quite an improvement to his place
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Belts, of Clarksville.
Don't forget the Sussex county
field meet to be held at Harrington,
May End.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
INSIDE INFORMATION

Child Health Week, beginning May
1. is a good time to send for Leaflet
ALL, Good Food Habits for Chill
dren," which the U. S. Department
of Agriculture distributes free while
it's supply lasts.
Set a time for a child's meals, and
allow no distractions during the
meal hour. Regularity of schedule
for meals, exercise, and sleep helps
to keep the body healthy and the ap-
petite normal.
In cooking bread pudding, corn
custard, and other dishes containing
a large proportion of egg and milk,
set the dish in a pan of surround
ing hot water and bake in a very
moderate oven until knife blade
will come out uncoated when used
to test with.
Have your retail meat man bone
shoulder of lamb for you. Fill the
center with hot savOry stuffng, sew
the edges together to form plump,
square cushion. This piece of meat
will be easy to carve, tender, and
Juicy. It is one of the less expen-
sive cuts of lamb.
Whip half pint of double cream
until stiff, add Is teaspoon of salt
and IL cup or more powdered sugar
and blend well. Fold in carefully l
quart of selected ripe strawberries
that have been washed and capped.
Serve at once. If they stand the
Juice of the berries will be drawn
out and will thin the cream.
The oil in "dustless" cloths may
be renewed by applying a few drops
of kerosene or light lubricating oil
on one corner, rolling the cloth, and
letting it stand until the oil has
spread evenly. Or little oil may be
added to the rinsing water after
washing the duster. One tablespoon
of kerosene or one-half tablespoon
OF light lubricating oil to one quart
Of water gives good results.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
FELTON,

The people here of our town were
glad to have Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Parker returned to the M. E. church
for another year, and we hope they
will have success with them through
the year in their good work.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Charles Killen are glad to hear she
is improved and has returned to her
home from the Homeopathic Hos
pital at Wilmington.
The people of the M. E. church
gave Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Parker a
reception on Tuesday evening at the
church. A large number of friends
were present. They thank all for the
very useful thing which was given
them. All those present enjoyed a
very nice program which had been
arranged and all were served with
ice cream and cake. A Gerry pleas
ant evening was spent.
William WoiskOski, of near Will
mington, was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woiskoski,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Very interesting Easter services
were preached in churches of FELTON,
on Sunday, both in the morning and
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained friends from Wilmington
over Easter.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Barcus
are sorry to learn that she is in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltl-
more, Md, for treatment of high
blood pressure. We hope she will |
soon be improved and be able to re-
turn to her home at Bowers.
We are sorry to learn from the
Bowers letter last week that Miss
leatha King is not so well. We
lope to see this week that she will
,e improved again. =.
Mrs. Anna Sharp was the guest OF
Irs. William Wilson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wyatt and .
aughters, Lizzie and Dorothy, and
riend from Elkton, were the guests
{ FELTON, friends on Sunday.
Mr.. Willis Sipple, of near Felton,
nd Miss Ava Sparks, of Harrington
ere quietly married on Saturday
yening, April 18th. They both have
le best wishes of their friends for
happy married life.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
HISTORY REVISED

If Antony had reached for Lucky
instead of a sweet where would Cleo
patra have been?
That was terrible grammar julius
Caesar used when he met Brutus in
from of the hot dog stand-"Et, too,
Bruty?"
David was a game guy. He got
the decision over Goliath with one
hand in a sling.
If Achilles had worn O'Sullivan
heels he might still be alive.
How did Madame Pompadour get
along without Pepsodent? - The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
SOME CLASS!

Back in 1870 Patrick O'Flaherty
operated a hack line in Missouri
from a railroad station to a town
some Is miles inland. One morning
about a dozen passengers presented
themselves from the morning train
from st. Louis. When they asked
what the fare was to the end of his
line Pat told them so much first
class, so much second class and so
much third class. But what's the
difference?" they chorused. And Pat
smilingly replied: "Oh, ye'll find out,
soon enough"
So, their curiosity piqued the pas
eengers took first, second or third
class, got into the hack and were
whisked away. After a few miles
they came to a long, rocky hill up
which the horses struggled until
fnally they baked. Showing on his
brake Pat called ou to his passen-
"First class passengers kape y'r
.aats, second class passengers git
o1It an walk, third class passengers
git out an push"
Sol-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Next Sunday the Children's Divis-
ion of st. Georges Church will re-
sumo their worship services on the
theme of World Friendship. AS part
of their project with the Filipino
children, the boys and girls will give
a Filipino party at the church on
Saturday afternoon, May 8, at two
o'clock, to which the parents are
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
THE NEW FORD COUPE

a beautiful closed car, distinguished By
ifs substantial grace of line and contour.
4 particularly good car for physicians,
business executives and saIesmen because
of its comfort and reliability. The Triples
shGfter-PrOOf glass sUindshieId and the
fully enclosed fOur-sOheeE brakes contribute
TO the unusual safety of the ne1O Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

After staying out late six nights In
succession man tells himself that
his fatigue is due to overwork az
the office.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Pi1nt-Confnnnd it,

What's the matter?
Pilot - Here something's gone
wrong with the darned plane and
I've just remembered that Smith
borrowed my parachute the other
day and forgot to return it!
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF THE NEW FORD


New streamIine bodies . Choice of
cOIOrs . Rustless Steel Triplex
shatter-prOOf glass windshield .
Four HOudaiIIe dOubIe-acting hy-
draulic shock absOrbers . FulIyen.
closed, silent fOur-wheel brakes
Extensive use of fine steel fOrgings
. Aluminium pistOns Chrome sill
con alloy valves Three-quarter
floating rear axle TOrque-tube
drive More than twenty ball
and roller bearings Sturdy steel
spoke wheels SIS to 65 miles an
hour . Quick acceleratiOn Ease
of control . Reliability Economy
Long life.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

There is no denying that woman
is more efficient than man. No man
could battle a cold with a four-inch
lace hanky!-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

IF life were too simple we'd all be
bored with it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
WOLF CREEK

Messrs. AL Losing. Nj. Sheridan.
Frank Crossen, Dan Campbell and
d. M. Madness attended the Farm
ers Union Convention at Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister. Mrs.
Neal Pake, Mrs. Jas. Cowan and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were Redstone
callers Tuesday.
Dan Campbell was a business call
err at Outlook Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. f. Phelps spent the first
of the week visiting at the Camp
bell home.
Mrs. ]. Pace returned home last
Thursday from Helena where she
had taken Mr.. Pace for medical
treatments at the Veterans hospital
at Fort Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French We're
visiting at the Cromwell home Wed
nesday. evening. p..
Ulrich returned from OphetTn tseetur,
nesday afternoon where they hac
been visiting friends.
The All Wolf Creek Juniors hello
their regular meeting with Harriet
! Cromwell Wednesday afternoon. AT
1 ter the business meeting, judging Of
biscuits whirh each girl had made
! and brought to the meeting tool
place. Betty Cowan and KathryI
! Campbell put on a program which
was enjoyed by all present. Ar
rangements were made for the mem
hers going to the All Camp a
Brush Lake in July. The girls earn
ed their money at a Bazaar the.
gave last fall to pay their expense
to the camp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
ANTELOPE

A baby girl was born June gath
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
A large crowd attended the Con-
gregational Aid June 25th enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Larsh.
]. Courtney moved a small house
from town to his farm for a garage
Saturday, Frank Clark returned
after a months stay in Seattle and
Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee and
children have moved back to their
home in Plentywood.
Margaret Evans was a house
guest from Thursday to Sunday at
the Island home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson, back
from Langdon, n. d., are at home
at c. c. Hansons.
On account of the rain Sunday, no
services were held at the appointed
time in the Lutheran church.
Walt and Emil Hanson left Thurs
day by car to visit Jim Shaw at
Shelby and an aunt in Canada to
be gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson, Ella and
Ruth are enjoying a camping trip
at. the lakes in Canada.
Anna Powney. who works in Mi
near Coalridge. On Tuesday. Mrs
Powney and Anne called on the
Linquist and Damstrom families.
Belva Hanson visited several days
at the home of Annie and Ruth Ar.
neklev this week.
Having visited Mr.. Henrickson al
Havre, Mrs. H. Henrickson and sor
Billy returned Monday to resume
her duties at the telephone office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
COALRIDCE

Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Deb Chapman and Mrs. Laura Chap
man together with the Henry Pet
erson family of Crosby left on
two weeks tour in the west. Mrs.
Chapman will visit with her sister
in Washington, while the Chapmans
and Petersons are investigating
business locations. Thomas Trows
bridge Of Comertown is in charge of
the pool room here during Mr.
Chapman's absence.
Esther Melby visited this week
end with Mettie and Ruth Drawbond
at Fortuna, n. d.
Mrs. Harold Guenther was hostess
to the c. L. f. Club at her home
sOuetheast of town Thursday. Whist
was played at two tables, resulting
Guenther while the low score trophy
went to Mrs. Ludwig Matheson.
Mrs. Frank Guenther of Plentywood
captured the guest prize. Luncheon
served at the tables was followed
by a business meeting. Mrs. Lon
Myers was taken in as a new mem
Der. The visitors of the day includ-
ed Miss Dorothy Myers of Conner
/ town, Mrs. Martha Hill and Mrs.
/ Frank Guenther.
Clarence Chapman is improving
t the appearance of his house. both
inside and out with a fresh coat Of
paint. Joe Tlustosch is doing the
work
Several carloads Of friends and
relatives of the Matheson family
were here Sunday from the Writine
Rock Hills. south of Westby. Those
to whom a sumptuous supper was
served were Henry Olson and fami.
~, Harold Peterson. a visitor from
Minnesota: Henry MatbeSon O1o.
Olson, Mrs. Bloom and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
WELLAND CANAL OPENS LAKES FOR SHIPS

st. Catharines, Ont. July up
The new Welland Ship Canal con-
Meeting Lake Erie with Lake on
tario is undergoing finishing touch
es preparatory to it's formal open
ing scheduled for September /.
When completed at cost OF
$122, zoo, 900, the canal will make IL
possible for the largest ships now
operating in the Great Lakes to nav
igate their entire length. from Lake
Superior to Lake Ontario, loaded TO
capacity. The present Welland can
al accommodates only the smaller
boats.
Comparable with the Panama Can
al both in economic Importance ana
as an engineering feat, the new can
al has been under construction Tor
16 years. Progress was delayed ny
the World War but renewal OF ac-
tivity after the signing of the arm
istice brought the vast project 10
rapid realization.
The major portion of the work is
now finished The original plan of
opening the canal to traffic IN July
il was prompted more by reSigna-
ton of the Liberal government and
the consequent general election than
by need for additional time to fin
ish the task.
The plant which will provide pow
er for operation of the docks is still
uncompleted however, and some
dredging remains to be done. Engi'
neers welcomed the postponement Il
, allow time for this work and FOL
delivery of a gate litter. the gian
! barge with which the 00O-ton loci
gates can be replaced if crippled.
The most remarkable feature q
, the canal from an engineering stand
! point is the high lift of the Seve
locks-46k feet each-which over
p comes the difference between level
Z lof the two lakes ii connects. Lock
\ of this depth are unprecedented
actual construction. Locks 4, an
= 6. arranged in one flight down II
- face of the encampment. have g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Danger lies in careless selection
of laxatives! By taking the hrst
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns OF constipation, you risk
forming he laxative habit
Depend on a doctors judgment
in choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription of
a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. Its originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe
for women, children and old folks ;
thoroughly effective for the most
robust man. Today, DR.. CALDWELL s
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. II
IS composed of fresh herbs and
'othcr pure ingredients. You car
get ii, in generous bottles and ready
xor use. Il any drugstore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

BESSIE Hovdal and Mabel LELAND
,vare substitute operators.
sunday morning, Mrs. .. b. Hoven
ond Vernon Hoven motored to east
I'm North Dakota to spend a week
18th relatives. Gordon Hoven is ex-
nected TO return with them.
Wm. and Ella Grayson left for
Sbannavon, Can, Sunday, where Ell
10 will be at home after two weeks
visiting relatives and friends at An
teIope. Bill will take in the cele-
hration July LIST and End in Canada
besides visiting at his parents
Ted OMAN bought a registered
Hereford bull from Wagner last
"T The Sons of Norway lodge enter
tanned the Froid and Plentywood
lodges at supper Saturday night. a
well rendered program and dance
was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd attending.
KaImer Mitbo from Powers Lake
n. D., and his sister. Miss Minnie
Nitbo from Oregon were guests al
the Ed Iverson home and Mitbo
brother from Saturday till Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Lila left by
car on a tour thru Glacier Park
a much needed rain fell Friday
evening with little hail, and near
! Nv all Sunday ii rained steadily.
Friday night. lightning strucl
down the chimney on Ed Sunder
lands house. but only slight dam
age was done.
i tended the Farmers Elevator meet
ing with the local directors Tuesday
In the absence of Hanson. the bar
her Dave Bertilson has charge o
} the shop.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Brown an
/ baby arrived from Milwaukee, Wis
; and are guests at the home of M
and Mrs. Paul Parpart. Mrs. Brow
and Mr.. Parpart are sister an
! brother.
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. BeI
E were hosts at supper to the Abe
Lindquist and 7. c. Haugen ar
: Walter Haugen of Great Falls.
: Mrs. Geo. Grayson entertained
: lunch Thursday afternoon in hon
T of her sister. Mrs. B. Stewart.
:. california. The following CUES
d besides the honoree were Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. Art Olson. Mrs.
: Grayson, Mrs. o b. HoSen. NJ
) Conrad and Miss Ella Rorvig.
On Saturday afternoon, Mesdam
/ c. A. Foster. B. Foster, ]. Stewa
"a b. Stewart +. GraysOn G.. GraysC
S. o. B. Hoven. A. Olson. Conrad a
'e Misses Ella Grayson. Rosetta RI
81 Wig and Carol Foster were guests
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
IN Blackmore. Fresh peas and stra
10 berries from their own garden we
'h served at the bounteous lunch sci
ed by the hostess.
er Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Stewart a
"a Rosetta Rorvig autoed to Mil
y. Monday for an extended visit W
IL relatives and friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN COTTON

The 1880 season may prove as epochal in the
cotton industry as did the invention of the cotton
gin by Eli Whitney, according to Wheeler McMil-
len, agricultural expert, writing in The Country
Home.
The new development, says McMillen, is the
tractor cotton picker, which threatens to do away
with Negro labor in the fields, which has not been
improved upon since the earliest days of cotton in
America. In test in Kentucky, the fastest color
ed cotton picked known started down long row
and in 2 hours Fl minutes he had picked 45 pounds
of cotton, a record in itself. Then the machine
started and in two minutes it pulled out of the
row to unload 81 pounds of cotton. The machine
had gathered more cotton, 70 times as fast
hand labor.
Fifteen such machines will be used in expert
ments with this years crop, and, if equal 10 the
test the whole cotton market may be revolution
ICED.
In Milwaukee plant turns out 10000 automo-
bile frames with hardly the touch of human hands.
Automatic machinery does away with human la
'bOr even placing the frames in racks according to
size.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04


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