davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Frankford

James Milby is in the Mercy Hos
pitaI, Trenton, N. j., suffering with
a broken thigh bone. He would be
very glad to see or hear from his
friends.
Frankford High plays Lewes High
semi-final basket ball game for the
d.. A. A. Championship in Laurel
Armory, Friday, March Z, at 8 p. m.
Admission so cents.
William &. Gray is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Gray.
William A. Gum, driver of route
one. is on the sick list. Lewis Dais-
ey is substituting.
The first part of this week was
very cold. The temperature was be-
low the freezing point. Last week
was hot and summer-like weather
and it is feared that fruit may have
been slightly damaged by the re-
cent cold weather. The warm Weath-
er last week brought out turnlp
greens. They were nice and plentl-
full. The market was well supplied
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. w. Long enter
tanned at a dinner Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Longs birthday: Mr. ana
Mrs. James L. Long, Mrs. Harry
Stoneman and son James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dukes of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Mary Waples Derrickson OF
Norfolk. va, Mckinley Tingle, Mrs.
Mary Tingle, Mrs. Sallie Gray and
William E. Gray Of this town.
Next Tuesday evening. March II,
commencing at eight o'clock, the
second dramatic contest, held by
sussex County Pomona Grange Will
he given in the Community Hall al
Coolspring. Four Oranges have en-
tered the competition, Greenwood
Coolspring, Omar and Milford. The
local Grange, Omar, No. 56, Will
nresent a one act musical comedy
"Rummage." The cast is as fol-
lows:
Adelaide Brown, Mrs. Ray Pugh;
Reatrice White, Mrs. John S. Tlngle;
Constance Greene, Mrs. Louis Dals-
ev: Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. c. G. crock
er: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Everett Long
Mrs. Astor Rockerbilt, Mrs. Ever
ett Stokes; iceman, Alfred y"
long: policeman, Everett Long;
Mrs. Suggs, Mrs. S. ]. MesslcK
three little Suggses, Mr.. and Mrs
Iinwood Goodwin and Mrs. Marga'
RET Rogers; Theophilus Epaphry'
ditis Pennywhistle, John 5. ilngie
Aunt Eliza Ray, a "cullud lauy
Mrs Alfred w. Long. Boost Frank
ford by your sport at Coolsprlng;
Attendance is fine in spite OF the
mumps and other epidemics at th'
FranIxford school. The pupils OF th'
sixth, seventh and eighth graue'
made 94.49o in attendance tor FeD
ruarv. Three of the sixth grade pu
nils have been present every ses
eion since Labor Day. They are
Everett Long, Jr., Grace Daisey anC
Alice Coffin. twenty-five of the 81
nupils in Mrs. CrOcker's room ar
on the Honor Roll for perfect at
tendance in February.
The pupils of the 9th, 7th and 8tl
Grades have organized an Art Clun
They elected the following othcers
President, Chester Hudson; VIC
nresident. Elwood Hancock; secre
tarv. Pearle Furman treasurer, Vlr
ginia McCabe.
The girls and boys of the 9th AM
7th grades have organized All CLUB
with the following officers: Girls
club. President, Pearle Furman
vice president, Dorothy Hudson
secretary and treasurer, Grace Dal
sey. Boys Club, President william
Truitt; vice president, Jack Evans
secretary and treasurer, Pashe
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

loughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Willoughby, both of this place, were
quietly married last week. They will
make their future home at Cannon.
Miss Grace Hastings attended the
funeral of Prof. M. L. Hydorn at
his home near Frederick on Friday.
Miss Alice Hastings spent the
weekend with Bernice Adams at
Woodenhawk.
while feeding chickens on Tues
day Mrs. R. J. Hastings had tne
misfortune to fall, bruising herseII
quite badly.
Miss Myrtle Warrington who is IN
training in Chester, Pa, has re-
turned to her work after WslC
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Trinity
CNear Bridgeville|

Mrs. George W. Neal of Baltimore.
Md is snending this week with her
sister, Mrs. R. ]. Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White and son
Billy spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
children clinton, Grace and Mar
garet. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hastings
and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nichols at
tended the funeral of Messrs. Hast
ings' sister at Seaford on Saturday
Miss Viola Dill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dill, and John Will
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

of words, coined from the slogan
America, First, Always" Anyone
wishing to enter this word puzzle
can do so by writing the Puzzle De-
partment of the National Republic
at the above address. Upon receipt
of your enrolment they will send
YOU their list of 25 words as a start
er.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
EDITORS EXCHANGE

Editors: We will appreciate it if
you can run this in your next issue:
The National Republic, 511 Elev-
enth Street, N. W., Washington, D.
c., announces that it will pay up to
$500 cash for the largest correct list
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
French Boards Passing

The French men are coming
through clean shaven. The world
famous French beard is passing as
an institution on the chins OF It's
origin. Somebody checked up on
Tardieu's new cabinet and found
that they are all beardless from the
premier on down, with a single ex-
ception. Henri Cheron, minister OF
finance, still wears a beard. odoIy
enough. a report comes to us from
paris that soup is becoming more
nonular.-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The assistant room clerk While the
regular room clerk is pretending to look
up a reservation and generally stalling
till the occupant OF 308 is checked out.
Miss Timkins b is to step forward and
smile devastating smile. showing all of
her uppers and most of her lowers.
thereby disarming the newly arrived
guest, so that he will accept court room
without protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The personality boy. Donald is learning
the hotel business from the ground ND. so to
speak He is room clerk now. and a very
personable one. He's great kidder. is Donald
and should guest come forward with a check
to be cashed. Donald will make believe crown
and cry "Help!" as he sinks out of SIGHT be-
hind the desk. Should said guest still ask to
have the check cashed Donald will counter
with Hey! Would you kick defensclcss
woman IN the face?" Smart boy, Donald!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
City Items

Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 . Main Street, next to Strand Theater? :? Daily prizes.-advt.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Briere, 27 Hart street.
 Misses Hilda Krenn, Mary Maut- ner and Helena Burke, New Britain students at the College of New Ro- chelle, will return Friday night to visit their parents in this city.
 Marcel permanent wave s5.50, two for $10. Marcel shop, 800 Main St. Room 514. Phone 11s0.--advt. MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Goddard of 5S Griswold street, accompanied by Henry Schmidt and sister, Miss Bertha Schmidt of Bassett street, motored to Boston yesterday ana viewed the American Legion pa rade.
 A regular meeting of Pride Circle. Lady Foresters. will be held Thurs day evening at o'clock in Red Mems hall, 277 Main street. A social hour will follow.
 Mrs. Luther Mckay will entertain members and friends of Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, at her home, 54 Madison street, Thursday afternoon from 2:3O to 5 o'clock.
 Miss Elizabeth Glatz of 70 Brook street is a natient at New Rrifa In General hospital where she under. went an operation for appendicitis on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Autopsy Shows Infant
 Had Fracture of Skull

Windsor. Oct. R - The autop- sy on the body of Peter Zanick, in fant son of Glenn Zanick, which was performed yesterday afternoon by Dr. Henry N. Costello of Hartford, disclosed that the child had frac- tured skull. County Detective Ed ward J. Hickey will assist Constable Maurice Kennedy in an investiga- ton. Mrs. Kravchuck, with whom the child boarded, says the boy was injured in a fall early Monday. He died Monday evening at St. Francis hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tene,nents

Apartments and Tene,nents a APARTMENTS or tenements. heated or unheated, in all sections.
 LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 4 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 140 ARCH ST, 344-S52-Four and five rooms All improvements Rent very reasona ble. Inquire E. Ginsburg. 352 Arch St. Tele- phone 6660.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

WANTED, saleslades for curtain. linen and domestic departments. Only those with experience and good references need apply. Apply Thursday between 1 and D. m. Hamilton Curtain Shop, l6s Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
NOW AVAILABLE

STANLEY ST. SSs-First floor tenement
 of five rooms. For information inquire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
An Occupancy Rent Money Today
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE New Britains only Authorized Ford Deal CT. Ford cars, service and parts.
 PAS ELM ST S6 ARCH ST
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-12
Would Rather Liue In Alaska
 Than New York

The following account gives a
 batch of interesting information
 about former local residents who
 are now Outside; practically all of these mentioned were seen by Sol Uria who returned last week.
 Had a pleasant trip to Seattle and while there met Ben Snyder who wished he could be back here again. Also met Sampaio and Stahl two Signal Corps men and Mrs Murphy. They all seemed to be in the best of health. Looked up Captain Guthrie and Captain Vol verton They are both stationed at the Presidio and looking well Captain Wolverton enjoying the splendid golfing and riding about in his new car Captain Guthrie just glad to hear the news from Seward and he is looking forward to the time when he will get lucky break and be able to get to Alaska once more.
 In Fort Monmouth, N J., was greeted by the one and only It Carter " Clarke whose facial ex- presSion has changed considerably, but not his verbal expressions. They sounded just the same Mrs. Clarke and the boy are getting fat as is the Lieutenant. He just about had me hoarse answering all his ques- tions regarding one and all i'll Sew ard. He also wishes he could return North.
 Sgt. Reed is also stationed at Fit. Monmouth and his health has been rather poor He is looking for of station soon and also would like to return to Alaska if possible
 The trip thru the Panama Canal was worth while, except that the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-12
Pacific American
 Fisheries Net
 Is sI,0S6,578.57

Net earnings of the Pacific American Fisheries, Inc, during 1929 were $1,O86, ,578.57, after deduc- tion for income tax and deprecia- tion, according to the annual state ment sent to stockholders by Presi- dent E B. Deming.
 The company has a surplus of assets over liabilities of $3,963, ,468. A pack of 952, 1852 cases was made in 13 canneries in Alaska and one in Bellingham during 1928.
 The same number of canneries will be operated this season Presi- dent Deming announces, These will be the Skeena River, B. C., plant and those at Annette Island, Ket- chikan, Excursion Inlet, Squaw Harbor, King Cove, Ikatan, Port Moller, Petersburg. Zachar Bay, Alitak and two at Bristol Bay, all il Alaska.
 Four ships will again carry crews and supplies north and canned sal mon south. They are the Catherine D., flagship, Mary D., Redwood and North King. The first sailing will be early this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-12
FISHING ALL THE YEAR

Far-seeing men of the great fishing industry, pecaly 1t seems those of the Atlantic seaboard ouspOken in their belief that the industry Alaska is due for profound change within the very next few years. They visualize the time rapidly approaching when the catch n Alaska will be almost entirely differ ent from what 1t Is in the kinds of fish caught and the fisherman will be plugging away at their game all the year round instead of during the summers as at present.
 There are many reasons for believing that this change is inevitable and that 1t won't be long now.
 First the fact must be looked squarely in the face that halbut decreasing rapidly that the habut will soon be out of business entirely. There has apparently been found way to help in the propaga on of these fish very little is known about their hab its or methods of spawning Furthermore 1t appears that they do not reproduce in large numbers as wit ness the speed with which once 11ch banks have be- barren.
 Secondly, there seems to be dinlishing salmon catch It has been the memorable rule of Nature that you cannot forever take and forever receive The count less trees which clothed the North American con tnen numbered the bison of the plains and the fishes of the The plentiful off South California is mighty scarce now, and even tho one oyster will give off million spawn every aid must be afforded to propagation lest the beds become eX- hausted along the Atlantic coast.
 As against these slackening assets there must be a rapid changing plants and equipment for the taking of other kinds of fish besides halbut and salmon, chances that have long since taken place elsewhere
 There are many kinds of edible fish in Alaskan as well shellfish which will be the main take of the fisherman in just few years from now and they will he taking them every month in the year The clam and crab industry will be fostered and they will be making saldnes out of small herring instead of fer tizer, the last frightful waste which should long since have been stopped Methods of preparing the gifts of the for the fresh fish market have been inn proved greatly within the last years that the whole trend of the business has changed along the At lantc.
 The change is coming to the Pacific and Alaska and very soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-12

hot weather did not allow us to en- joy all the sights. And it was sure good to see our folks and relatives in New York City and they were certainly happy to see all of us and really believed I was insane to re- turn North. But would not argue with them on that matter and as you See just had to come back to a real country even though I was born and raised in New York City"
 Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-12

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh
 Candies at SyEvia's. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

battalion, faculty and student body as
sembled in CASTOR Hall, where Rev.
r. Rush Rankin, 8. j., dean Of the COL
lege, led in prayer.
Delta Chi, international university
fraternity. will hold a special meeting
Tuesday evening for presentation Of q
gold Delta Chi key to DR.. Thomas H.
Healy, assistant dean of the Foreign
Service School. The National Executive
Board voted the award Of the key to
DR.. Healy for his services to the fra
ternity as director of scholarship and
chapter activities. 1t will be presented
in behalf of the national organization
by w. w. Bride. Corporation Counsel Of
the District Of Columbia and former
national president of the fraternity.
Announcement was made that Copley
Hall, the new college dormitory now un-
der construction, will have its corner
stone laid June 8, during commence
ment week. Rapid progress is being
made on the foundations and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy at the
opening of the 1930-31 academic year.
Dr. Theodore Maynard, professor OF
English in the Foreign Service School,
left Friday on two-week lecture tour
of the Middle West. He will lecture at q
number of Catholic institutions on
Browning" and other poetic subjects.
Dr. Maynard, we'll known writer and
author of poems, before coming to
Georgetown, was a professor in Domin-
lean College. San Rafael, Calf. and the
Fordham Graduate School, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
DUNBAR STUDENTS
PAY TAFT TRIBUTE
Memorial Exercises and Assem-
bling of 9th Brigade Comprise
Honor to Late Chief Justice.

Memorial services in honor Of the
late Chief Justice Taft were held by
the Dunbar students in an assembly
Tuesday.
An organ selection, Deep River
was played by Miss Mary L. Europe.
Irma Adams recited WordSworth's
Happy Warrior" Taft as o Presi-
dent was discussed by Doris FISHER.
IAN Ode on the Death Of the Duke Of
wellington" by Lord Tennyson, was
read by Ruby Lucas.
The exercises closed with "The Star
Spangled Banner"
On the same day the 9th Brigade
of high school cadets was assembled
on the Walker Memorial Stadium field
to do honor to Mr.. Taft.
A review of the Lesson in Apprecia-
tion," by Frank Herbert Hayward. in
spector OF schools for the London
County Council, England, was given by
Mrs. Adelaide c. DAILY at the regular
meeting of modern language depart
ment on Monday. The report was sup
plemented by personal experiences in
the teaching Of appreciation and dis
cussion Of the need and possibilities Of
such training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
EMU MERATORS BUSY
IN SECOND DISTRICT
Census of Distribution and Manu-.
facture Is Nearing
Completion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, March 15.-Work
of the enumerators taking the census
of distribution and manufacture in the
second district of Virginia is nearing
completion, according to william E.
Trusler, supervisor Of the census for
the second district. This district con-
sists Of Alexandria City, Arlington,
Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William,
Fauquier, Culpeper, King George and
Stafford Counties, and headquarters
have been opened in Manassas, where
Supervisor Trusler will direct the ac-
tivities of his large force. Those of
the clerical force so far are j. l.. Moser
Manassas: r. P. Curtis of Fairfax and
Miss Emma L. Lehman of Prince
william.
Work on the enumeration of popu-
lation, farm and unemployment will
begin on April l. The following emu
merators are now engaged in the CEN
sus of distribution and manufacture
which will be concluded by March rs
Rein A. Farr, Fairfax County; John
M. Decker, Stafford County; Charles H
Harris, King Georges; Roger L. Dan
iels and James e. Spaulding, Arlington
Roger L. Daniels, Alexandria City; Mrs
Josephine r. Marshall and Pembroke
T. FitZhugh, Culpeper: Daniel Shumate
Fauquier; Shirley T. Piggott Loudoun
John M. Taykor and Charles M. Dod-
son, Prince William County.
Constable M. A. Lynch and Deputy
Sheriff w. Z. Partlow, who took three
youths and a minor girl to Elizabeth
following their arrest at Woodbridge
last Saturday, where they were wanted
on a murder charge, returned to
Manassas this morning. Constable
Lynch said 1t is believed that the four
prisoners may also have had something
to do with the recent taxicab murder
at Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BLUE LAWS TEST CASE
DUE IN MARYLAND COURT
Legality of Application of Sunday
Restrictions to Be Aired in
Worcester County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 15.--A test case
growing out Of the effort to apply the
Maryland Sunday blue laws to Ocean
County Circuit Court at Berlin March
-, according to reports received here.
The case has been pending since
last July, when o dance hall, alleged
to have been operated by John F..
Maragon of washington, was raided.
Maragon, to make the test apply to
activities other than dancing, swore out
warrants against 81 Ocean City bust
ness men on Sabbath violation charges.
OF the number, II were dismissed by
3 police magistrate Maragon appealed
to the Circuit Court. contending he has
the same right to carry on business Is
the Others accused by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AID
OFFERED AMERICAN u. CLASS
Prominent Men In Various Professions
Will Address Students at Series of
Meetings This Week.

To help young men and women
choose q career, vocational week Will
be observed at American University
this week, during which the student
body will be addressed by five prom
inent leaders Of as many fields OF en-
deavor, and a series of personal con-
ferences held with persons engaged in
many other professions and branches
of work.
A distinguished group of speakers
has been obtained by the joint COM
niittee Of faculty members and stu.
dents, and they will be presented At
daily chapel at 10 o'clock for addresses
on their own speciality.
The conference will be opened to-
morrow morning by Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell Of this city, whose
book "They Also Serve" carries the
thought that young persons are called"
to many other kinds Of work, as well
as the ministry, to serve humanity:
He will discuss the broad aspects OF
vocational direction generally, and
probably touch on his own field OF
religion
students on Tuesday by p. M. Tulbatt,
personnel manager for woodward &
Lothrop's department store.
VIII Address Girls.
Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, author
Of Careers for Women" and wiley
known as an expert on the fields Of
endeavor open to girls, will speak We'd
nesday on "Homemaking and Women'S
Careers"
Science" win be presented Thurs
day by DR.. A. F. Woods, director of
scientific research of the Department
of Agriculture, distinguished leader
in his profession.
G. A. Youngquist, Assistant Attorney
General of the United States in charge
of prohibition enforcement, who oc-
cupies a post both conspicuous and
heavily charged with responsibility to-
day. will discuss Law and Govern
ment" on Friday.
In addition to these speakers there
will be many conferences during the
week at the college with persons rep
resenting other lines OF work, and the
faculty also will devote time to students
on the questions involved in the i'm
portant matter OF choosing life work:
THE conference week should be Of
service to students" explained DR..
George B. Woods, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts, one of the committee
in charge, "to direct their thinking
toward 0 future occupation. 1t may
enable them to make important de-
cisions involving better preparation for
q serviceable career. 1t Is hoped, too,
that both young men and young women
may come to look upon the various oc-
equations as q means of service as well
as a livelihood"
The joint faculty-student committee
in charge consists of DR.. George B.
Woods, DR.. Charles F. Marsh, Miss
Mary Louise Brown, dean Of women, for
the faculty; Raymond Spaeth, jamie
Scantlin, Dorothea Belz, Yule Fisher
and Robert Marcus Of the student body.
DR.. Lucius C. Clark. chancellor, will
leave tomorrow for Chicago to attend
a conference Of heads Of colleges and
universities of the country. The con-