davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
MARVEL'S LANE

John Green Marvel of Philadel-
phia. accompanied by the Misses
Lillian Weiss and Mae Yokam spent
the weekend with Chas. J. Marvel
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Hearn and
children, Jeanette and Lloyd spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marvel and family.
Many from here are attending
Carey's Camp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marvel and daugh-
ters, Frances and Cornelia, George
Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel
and daughter Pauline spent Sunday
morning with Chas. J. Marvel and
family.
Those who motored to Oak Or
chard Sunday afternoon were the
Misses Elsie Marvel, Mae Yokum,
Lillian Weiss, Viola Marvel, Pearl
Rodgers, and John Green Marvel.
Miss Elsie Marvel was the dinner
guest of Miss Viola Marvel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
children spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel.
Rowland Cooper spent Sunday with
George Marvel.
Miss Viola Marvel and friend Lay
ton Thoroughbred, spent Thursday
evening at Bethany Beach.
Church services: Sunday school z
p. M; preaching p. m. Everyone
invited.
Mrs. John Marvel and daughters
Frances and Cornelia spent Tuesday
afternoon with the Misses Viola and
Margaret Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The rain came as a great relief
to both vegetation and human com
fort, and nature looks much more
pleasing because of the water that
fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and children
from Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bullock and daughter form
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

Milford, with the rest of the world,
is now enjoying miniature. golf. The
local court was put in operation this
week and it is well, for the finish
has been eagerly awaited by many
folks for some time. 1t was built
and will be supervised by William
Hallett, whom we will be indebted to
for many hours of pleasure, no
doubt. "Tom Thumb Golf as it is
also known, started in an innocent
enough way and now the originator
must be much pleased that he start
ed something that will vile away
the leisure hours of old as well as
young folks: Perhaps you all know
that it was the idea of a southern
hotel man, about year ago, to
amuse his guests and to improve
their putting that the first course
was built. Finding that his guests
liked it so much the bunkers, traps
and tunnels were afterwards added.
Now look at it. Would one ever rec
Ognize the idea in embryo stage as
the one that certainly has almost
grown to maturity?
a
Now between golf and contract
bridge there should not be any time
to hang heavily on any ones hands.
At one time we thought contract
would not be a very good game for
a big party, but we will have to
change our minds for one can pro-
gress and do the same as in auc-
tion with little practice" Last
week on Tuesday evening Mrs.
Thomas Davis had two tables OF
contract. Her guests were Mrs. John
G. Dawson, Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. c. D.
Abbott, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. 5.
C. Evans and Mrs. N. M. Stokes. On
Wednesday evening Mrs. I. d. Short
had two tables and contract was
played again. Her guests were Miss
Edith Simpson, Mrs. Edwin P. Mes
sick, Mrs. Dudley Frazer, Mrs. Will
liam C. Smith, Mrs. Jesse G. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine. SO
it goes and another winter will find
us playing the new game all of the
time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

and Mrs. Ira Adams, Mrs. Calvin
Williams and Mr.. Truitt spent Tues
day in Baltimore.
Roland Pennypacker and family
of Baltimore have been guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson for the
past week.
C. w. Adams and daughter, ld1ss
Edna Adams and Mrs. HeDnie John
son passed Sunday at Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

ed an auto party to RehObOth last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson had
for Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Trice of near Federals-
burg.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of
Milford were guest sof her parents
over Sunday.
An auto party composed of Mr..
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ROMpING AROUNDTHE
RADIo H&. |D1ALs
- ~ BY Ben WADE
BY BEN WADE

ing pianist, will be heard in two
numbers to be selected during
the Van Heusen program.
$3.50 p. NJ.
WRC-OliVe Palmer, soprano,
turns to grand opera as she sings
"Qui La Voce," Paul Oliver sings
Kreisler's THE Old Refrain" and
the Revelers step back a few sea-
sons to revive Among My Sou
venirs" when they broadcast dur
ing the Palmolive Hour. The en-.
semble introduces the hour with a
march transcription of "On the
Road to Mandlay," while the or
chestra directed by Gustave Haen-
schen, will be heard playing ITO
Be In Love-" "A Song Without A
Name" Barcelona Tango and
Exactly Like You," from Inter
national Revue"
1880 p. M.
WRC-The humorist's impress
sion of the great American turf
classic, the Kentucky Derby, will
be told by Irwin s. Cobb in ian
interview with Grantland Rice
during the Coca-Cola program.
Cobb, who is a native of Ken
lucky and an authority on the
Derby, will describe how the
event is conducted as a sporting
classic" Not only will he tell
of the races history and plans
for this year, but he will tell
some humorous anecdotes linked
with the track and those aSsoci.
ated with it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashlngtOn-9OO-3l6

WashlngtOn-0OO-Slb
12:15-+Advertlslug Club luncheon
principal speakers, II. r. Davis,
vice president Westinghouse
Elec. Manufacturing Company
l:O0-National Farm and Home
Hour-speakers. C. L. Harlan
and w A. Sherman.
1:45-MayflOwer Orchestra.
2:3O-Evening stars.
3:OO-Moxie Hostess Hour.
3:15-N.B.C. studio program.
3:30-Sky Sketches.
4:O0-The Lady Next Door.
4:SO--Tea Timers
. 5:OO-Biack and Gold Room Or
5n5-Famons Famous Paintings in Many
5:3O-Whyte's Orchestra.
S:45-Radlo Digest program.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Correct time.
Dends." by Elwood
street, director OF the Com
munty Chest.
6.3O-"Back Of the News in WASH
inEton," by william Hard.
G:45-Wilbur Coon Players.
7:OO-East of Cairo.
7:3O-MobilOl concert.
S:OO-Halsey stuart program.
S:3O-Palmolive hour.
SSO-Coca Cola program.
1O:OO-MYstery House.
lO:3O-Central Park Casino Orchestra.
1:OO-Weather forecast.
11:Ol-HOtel Governor Clinton Or
chestra.
EtOn-63O-156
12:15-YOeng's Orchestra
l2:3O-Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
l:OO-Syncopated SilhOuettes.
1:3O-GraCe Hyde. soprano, and Co.
lumbia Little Symphony.
2:00-COlumbia Ensemble.
2:30-For Your Information.
3:G0-Muslcal Album.
4:00-The Columbia Grcnadiers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

4:15-"PrImer for Town Farmers,
nrepared by the U. S. DEPART
ment OF Agriculture.
4:25-Footnotes
5.o0-"Bili schuldts Going to
Press" MarIen e. Pew.
5:15-The VagabOnds.
5:3O-"woman's Part or Cltlzens rs
sociatlon Work." by Miss Eta
Taggart, delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associa-
tIons, from the Washington
Society OF Natives.
5:45-HoteI Paramount Orchestra'
6:OO-Correct time.
6:OO-News Flashes.
615-Finette Walker, soprano. ana
Ruth Harris, pianist, In snort
s.ao-EvanEeliue Adams, astrologer.
6:45-Adventures OF Col. K. Alex
ander Powell
7:o0-"RSdlo Joe and his Budget
Boys"
7:3O-Foity Fathom Trawlers
S:OO-Time.
8:OO-Van Heusen program.
G:3O--La Palma SMOKER
9:OO-Philco Hour
1O;OO-The Merrymakers.
iO.I5-IIeywood BrOun's Radio Col
umn.
10.3O-Biltmore Orchestra
11:0O-Cotton Club Band.
11:3O-Midnight Melodies.
12:OO-Time.
A. NJ
blink Request Program. Stan
ley Bell and Les GOWN
NVJSTT-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-l46O-2Ob
12:OS-Musical program.
12:2O-Farm chat by David Martin
I2,Ib-VirRinia Dyes Chat to Mrs
Farmer.
1:0O-Musical sign-of.
2:OO-Npw afternoon musicale.
3:OO-Bob Merchant IN an all re-
quest program OF, popular
songs
A.OO-Studio presentation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
PRINCIPAL PR0G 0GRAr1S OVERTHERADI0

b;0O-Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce.
s;00--servlce program.
6:3O-Unlted Press Flashes-AleK-
ander Gazette.
s45-Industrial Digest stock Market
Service.
7:00-Your English.
7:05-Studlo Presentation.
715-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:3l-Retaill Grocers Protective As
sncatfon. Speaker. Representa-
tive Henry c. Rainey. or llli-
nos.
7:4S-Bob Palmer and his Javanese
Either.
s:00-Ike Walton's Hour.
8:30-AdvertisinR Period.
9.O0-fnna webb and Ethel west
10:OO-Studio program.
ashinEton-13IO-22l
12;3O-Dick Kloeber and Jimmie
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Bright in Popular Numbers.
1:20--Theronoid Health Talk.
S:OO-Merry Melodies.
S:Ib-"Befors You Invest - In
vestlgate," by Louis Roths-
child. BIB.
5:30--One Time Opportunities.
5:45-Town CTier.
s:00-Dinuer Music.
6:15-Edith Reed Entertainers.
6:3O-Metropolltan Police Flashes.
6:45-ARC Speaker
7:OO-Grace Nash. "Rastus and the
Widows Bouquet"
7:20--Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.s
7:30-News Cracks by Mr.. x.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

WRVA-RiebmOnd-111O-21O
6:15-Byrd Trio; Rhymes.
7:15-Quartet.
7:45-History Of old Virginia.
SOON B c. -wEAF
S:30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
9;30-N. b. .C.-WEAF.
.l0'00-Movie News
l1:00-Richmond Orchestra.
12:OO-Old Timers
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
RENEW THE COLOR OF

In the list below you will find
Tintex Blue Box-especially made
for tinting silk only-it does not
tint or color the lace one bit. Try
it the next time you wash faded
lace-trimmed silken things.
1t is SO easy, SO quick, SO sure
to tint or dye with Tintex!
Listen in every Thursday
1915 Am. orer the Columbia
BrOddcGSting Chain to Ida
Bailey Aliens talk on many
neU uses for Tintex
THE TINTEX GROUP
ATintex Blue Box-For lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinter Color RemOtrr Removes old
color from any material SO it can
be dyed new color.
Tintex Gray Boz Tints and dyes all
materials.
Wh4ex-A bluing for restoring white.
sncss to all yellowed white materials.
PARK & TILFoRo. ESTABLISHED ls4o.
GUARANTEES T1NTEx
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
On With the Dance

4:3O p. m.-Tss Timers (WRC).
5:l6 p. m.-The VaEab b o n d .
(WMAL).
1900 p. m. Governor CT inton
Orchestra tWRC); Cotton Club
Band (WMAL).
1880 .. m.-MldnlEht Melodies
(WMAL).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

thick, 1 teaspoon salt, If tea spoon paprika, tablespoons bacon tat. tablespoons butter. 2-3 cup water.
 Wipe off the steak with q damp cloth, sprinkle with the salt and paprika. Place one slice in a, bak- ing pan. cover witf the dressing and add the other slice. Dot with the bacon fat and butter. Add the water and a lid. Bake for one and Baste frequently. Carefully remove to a serving platter and garnish with parsley.
 Fresh Vegetable Salad
 tomatoes, peeled and sliced, 1-2 cup diced celery. If cup sliced radishcs, 1-4 cup shredded green peppers, tablespoons chopped on ions, 1 cup French dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve on generous portions C. crisp, chilled lettuce.
 Angel Food Bisque
 10 cgg whites, i teaspoon cream of tartar. 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 te4- spoon salt, l-4 cups pastry flour teaspoon vanilla. Beat the cgs whites until stiff Beat in the cream Of tartar an slowly beat in the sugar which haG been sifted four times. Beat until
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Talks To g g &Ikz parents
Answering Questions
By Alice Judson Peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 One of the saddest things that can happen to a child is to have his curiosity dulled during those first years when his waking mind is so eager to know the what and when and why of everything.
 Most commonly when this hap pens is because he has been re- buffed in his early efforts to find out about things. If mother was always too busy and father too bored to answer his questions the child may not only give up the habit of asking questions but he may lose the urge in which they lad their origin. He may become simply a duller and less interested child.
 On the other hand it often hap pens that parents, realizing the importance of encoura ging the child's curiosity, succeed only :n killing it with kindness. They conscientously try to answer lit erally and in full every question he asks
 He asks what makes the sun set and receives not the short and simplified explanation which is suitable to his years but a lecture
 on the solar system. He wants to know where honey comes from and is told not simply that the
 bees gathered it from the flowers but given as well an exhaustive account of the life of the bee. A child's curiosity may not only i die of discouragement, it may be asphNNiated with facts.
 Answering ChiId's questions successfully consists not in an- sH HerinS them all nor in answering them literally but in telling him what it is he really wants to know and presenting to him this infor- | nation as simply and as concrete ly as possible. The only thing which is even better than this is to help the child answer his own ques-
 tions through his own observation i and investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
"WeIcome.' cried Peter. "WcIcomc back to the Smiling Pool,
 Mrs. Quack''

Mir. Quack is with her.
 At once Peter hoped out At the first movement he made Mrs. Quack turned her head toward him. Ii was plain that she was startled and suspicious.
 Welcome" cried Peter Wei come back to the Smiling Pool Mrs. Quack."
 "Quack, Quack, Quack." was the prompt reply, and Mrs. QuacN sWam toward Peter, leaving the other Ducks on the farther side or the Smiling Pool. Well. well, if 1t isn't Peter Rabbit" she exclaimed Tt certainly is good to be bac5 here"
 "Is Mir, QuacI with you?" in Quired Peter. He stopped on the Big River" replied Mrs. Quack, but he'll be along presently. I think hes coming now"
 Sure enough, another Duck alighted in the Smiling Pool and a. once began swimming toward Mrs. Quack. It was Mir. Quack. Pe- ter couldn't sec the beautiful col- ors of his coat. because it was not light enough; but he knew it was MT. Quack. | Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Mrs. Quack Tells l Her Troubles"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
|Scul ptors Smock And Party Gown
 Vie For Favor Of Chicago Women

Chicago, April ,. P-The sculp- tors smock has as important q place as the party gown in the wardrobes of Mrs. Louise Lentz Woodruff and Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins.
 Both are serious students of sculptoring. Mrs. Hutchins held her first exhibition this year, showing lo portrait busts.
 Both Mrs. Hutchins, wife of the president of the University of Chi cago, and Mrs. Woodruff, wife of the chairman of the board of the Bank of the Republic, and lead ing Midwest financier, have studies iH their homes.
 The Hutchins' home is in a select district near the university, while the Woodruff place is in the heart Of the restricted 'gold coast" front ing Lake Michigan.
 Despite domestic duties, the care of children, the demands of society and the pressure of charitable anl ] CliuI Cll hUlh, lllC th U " OIilGll dlIlOot daily steal away to their studies for hours with their work. While the youthful university president was winning teaching fonors at Yale, his young wife was busy with her sculptoring. Before she came to Chicago a year ago she had executed several domestic an ] foreign commission. Mrs. Wood- ruff studied in Paris under Bour- dello.
 One of Mrs. Hutchins outstanding portraits is that of "Lolly a South ern child" The subject was South Carolina girl she saw from the will dow of parlor car. Mrs. Woodruff's most recent model is a modernistic Madonna and Child.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

wanted to pull 8 stlnt of that sort ever since I read, Tom Sawyer and 'Huckleberry Finn" l smiled at her enthusiasm with a little tug at my heart. To be her age again with her joy of life.
 I'll tell you secret, Mary" I said. T always had yearning to be wakened that way, too.'
 Then you ought to get a biz kick out of it tomorrow evening" she grinned.
 But I could have told her there would be no such awakening for me. I tied the cord around my wrist as Mrs. Hasbrouck had di. rocted, found another one which Mary fastened upon her own wrist 1 and we dropped the two corCs ; through the radiator. But I avaH- ened a good half hour before thre7, | and was unable to go to sleep again. I united the cord from my wrist, but mindful of Mary's wish, ] did not drop it down to the floor below, but drew it up, leaving the cord on the girls wrist still dang ling. Then l dressed noiselessly, shading the light so that Mary would not awaken. When I heard 1 Mrs. Hasbrouck come into the room below, l moved over to Mary s side, my hand held close to her lips that I might stifle any exclamation cl, ic1, ,,11- at her wrist.
 But I might have spared my pre- caution I could see the cord tau ten, then relax, as Mrs. Hasbrouck gave successive tugs upon it. Mary | stirred and brushed at her wrist.
 "Hush," I whispered. Take hold Of the cord, and pull it, to show hal you're awake. Then unite it and drop the cord through the srat- ing.''
 She obeyed me, and then spranG out Of bed, with a gamin grin al me.
 T got my kick, all right" shc said. T thought shed yank my hand off with that last one. What's eating the old girl anyway"
 She had been trying to walker you for several seconds" I told her. Now that you're up, I'll turn over everything in this room tc you. l am all ready except my hat and coat and my things are all in ) my bag. Now I'm going in to se- l Mrs J-nderWood
 ) The door between our rooms had been left partly ajar. I pushed it . farther open walked over to tha
 bed where Lillian lay and put n.> hand on her shoulder. She did not , Waken at first and I had to shake her gently several times before her eyes opened. As she saw me bend. : ing over her, her eyes were sudden ly terrified.
 !, What is it?' she whispered "Has-R obert (Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Short Sleeves Are Very Smart
 Pattern 1866 New Britain Herald 15C Practical
 Pattern
(By Anne Adams)

By their sleeves shall you know finished with soft flares are not the only smart feature of this exquisite afternoon frock. The flared skirt which points up to the waist in slenderizing lines, the dainty lace yestee, tho very narrow belt and the bodice bow are details of decided interest.
 Design 1866 is charmingly fash toned of silk crepe, Elizabeth or seorgette crepe. In navy blue, aquamarine, opaline pink. red- orange, beige or green, with ecru lace, the model is stunning.
 Designed only for size 16, IS, 20. 34, 36, 5S, 40 and 42. Size 16 re- quires 8 Is yards of 39 inch ma terial.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. ,s<
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK Of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with 9 pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Ds. partment. 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

Peter Rabbit sat among the old, broken-down bullrushes on the edge of the Smiling Pool. He had come over to listen for a while to Peeper the Hyla and his friends, the sweet singers of the Smiling Pool Peter always feels better for listen ing to Peeper. Sometimes when the coming of sweet Mistress Spring seems long delayed and Peter be- comes discouraged, he finds that he gets much help from just listening to the song of Peepcr the Hyla Peepcr always seems so sure that Mistress Spring is close at hand that those who hear him get the same feeling.
 It vas late in the afternoon. Pc ter could see jolly, round, red Mr. Sun getting ready to go to bed be- hind the Purple Hills. Peter moved. Instantly the singing in the Snil- ing Pool stopped. It vas so silent that you never would have guessed that singer was anywhere about. And 1t was all because Peter had moved. You see, he had jared the ground ever so little and the nea~- est Hyla to him had instantly stopped singing. That was the same as a signal. If one stopped singing, IL must be for some reason. There fore, all the others stopped singing So Peter once more made himself comfortable and sat perfectly sti',. In moment the nearest Hyla ta him. having decided that there WAS no danger after all, began to sing At once all the other Hylas bega7 to sing.
 Peter sat with his eyes half shut listening to this concert from the water. Suddenly he heard a whis- ting sound. Instantly his eyes flew stood up straight, In fact, Peter sa' right up. He recognized that wide oper and his two long ears whistle. Only wings could hay. made that whistle and those wing the wings of ducks passing yery near. Against the red of the sky where jolly. round, red MT. Sul was going to bed, Peter eaw sev,r big, black, swiftly moving shapes They turned. Now they were com. ing back and they were comin. oown on a long slant straight lo ward the Smiling Pool. Splash. Int first one landed on the water Splash, Splash. Splash. The other followed.
 "Quack. Quack." said q familia voice.
 Peter felt just like dancing. Ycz sir, he did so. He knew that voice l. was many months since he ha, heard it, but he knew it. Its Mrs Cuack," said Peter to himself. "Tt' Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck aH' some Of her friends. 1 wonder 1
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
YQlM HEAAf HI
 Ea44b N sN Nsv Ya* Dr. laSo Galdston Academy N Mediaue
Private and Public Health

Private and Public Health
 Having sore toe is a private matter. Ordinarily it concerns and affects none but the sufferer. 1t isn't catching" it isn't liable 10 involve the public.
 Such is not the case, however, when an individual suffers, say, from tuberculosis. For then nos only the afflicted person but the community as well is involved. The disease has a public as well as private phase, and the public becomes involved in the cure of the individual. This typifies the meaning of public health. Public health is almost as old as the human race. Much of the so- called Mosaic law of the Old Testa. ment concerning itself with public health. Its prescriptions were aimed at the stcmming of transmissibl5 | disease.
 By the rules laid down therein, it is believed that leprosy (once a highly prevalent disease) was stemmed. Long before the con- municability of diseases was estab- lished quarantine was developed. Quarantine was first applied in | the middle ages in Venice and other Hanseatic cities as a waiting pe- riod for ships arriving from places | where pestilence was prevalent or | when pestilence was aboard. l In recent years, however, public health has assumed a more extel- s!ve and intricate character. With the development of medical science is has been discovered that disease, though always a private matter, is also often a matter of public con- cern.
 In fact, certain diseases could neither be stemmed nor wiped out save by public intervention and pub lie regulation. A pointed illustra- ton of this is to be found in ty- phoid control. While typhoid is a disease affecting the individual, it's transmission takes place mainly through water and milk. Neither Of these two can be conveniently safeguarded by the individual.
 This. then, becomes the task of the publics health authorities.