davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
9JOCietEA
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Pinkerton, Mrs. Herbert Chatham,
Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. Charles Otis and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson. In the absence of
Mrs. R. M. Cousar for the after
noon, Mrs. Herbert Chatham presid-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George and
daughter, Kartherine, departed
Thursday for Cajeme.
*****&%
Maybelle KarnS, Horatio Liniero
and Mary Gambee make up the
committee of arrangements for the
Adobe dance to be given Friday
night at the Fireman's Hall at
eight-thirty o'clock. Saracho's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon, ac-.
companied by Mr.. Shannon's moth
er, are expected to arrive today from
Phoenix for a visit at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. H. j. Karns. They
will motor back to their home in
Phoenix Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. w. Smith of Wilcox, SOU
thern district president of the Wo-
mans Clubs, was honor guest at a
luncheon given Wednesday at The
Cavern. Those present included:
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Mrs. John Jund,
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. v. A. Smoker,
Mrs. w. E. Jackson, DR.. Anna Mae
Smock.
+*#*#*#
Mrs. Maurice Altaffer was gra-
cious hostess to the Sin Triunfo
Club this week at her home on Cur
tis Street. All members were pre-
sent. Last week the club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Juan Rico, Mrs.
Hugh Parker substituting for Mrs.
Lee.
h###HHM
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Parker have
as their house guest this week, Col.
Charles Stone.
Maurice Altaffer returned Tues
day from fishing trip down south.
*s&&*se
Mrs. r. T. Frazier entertained her
evening bridge foursome Monday
evening. Early spring flowers dec
GRATED the home, and late in the
evening delightful supper was SER
we'd by the hostess. Mrs. H. r. Sisk
was winner OF the prize for high
score. Playing were: Mrs. Robert
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

Tombstone New valuable ore
found by leasing miners on Bunker
Hill Company's properties.
Phoenix - Construction of $780,
600 show house on City Hall Plaza
will begin at once by Fox West
Coast Theaters.
Holbrook - VIM. Stovall purch-
ased holding of Quick Lunch Cafe
on Porter Street.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

from the state 100000 head of cat
tie more than had appeared on the
tax enrolment.
According to his figures, taxes
had been paid on 100000 head while
400 900 had been shipped to points
outside of the state.
Saxon Gets Watch
Harry j. Saxon, retiring president
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

of the cattle growers association,
was presented with a handsome gold
watch and chain, a contribution Of
the association members. The pre-
sentation was made by Dan G. Nc
Kinney of Elgin. Mrs. E. H. Crabb,
secretary, was given a raise in SAL
ary of $50 a month, retroactive for
the past IL months.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
%K*kk%%

BIRTHDAY fAh1x
**#**#*
Thursday afternoon Joe Cum
ming, Jr., and Perry Burnand cele-
brated their birthday anniversaries
by asking few of their little boy
friends to the Cumming home for
the afternoon. The home was pref
tily decorated in red, white and
blue, and refreshments followed the
patriotic motif, tiny cakes covered
with cherries particularly reminis-
cent of George Washington, delight
ed all, long with delicious ices.
Games were played during the af-
ernoon, and variety of favors were
distributed among the small guests.
Those asked to assist the two happy
little boys celebrate were: Billy and
Buddy Titcomb, David Lowell, Ken
dali Cumming, Robert Howell, Mum
70, Earloyde and Colis7 Edmonson.
***m********
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter entertained
the ladies of the Crawford Street
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
of this week at her home on Craw-
ford Street. Mrs. Otto Herold was
substitute for Mrs. w. j. Phillips.
*******
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
with Mrs. William Simonton the
middle of the week for an enjoy
able afternoon at cards. Prize award
for high score was presented Mrs.
Frank Duffy. Those playing for the
afternoon were: Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. r. S. Burns,
Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. Ed Wood,
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. j. G. Glis-
san and Mrs. Simonton.
**##***
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB ~
**%*#H*
Those present at the meeting of
the NogaleS Mothers Study Club,
which met at Mrs. Stanley Pinker-
toms this week were: Mrs. j. A.
Cumming, Mrs. Arthur Lowell, Mrs.
L. j. Mansfield, Mrs. Walter Holm,
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. Stanley
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
THANKSGIVING ACCESSORIES

Celery. curls are, made by cutting
celery in two to three-inch lengths
and gashing many times, almost to
the end. Leave in cold water until
Celery cut fine and added to cram
berry jelly just before it stifens is
very nicei This should be nodded
and garnished with celery curls
when unmOlded.
Celery sticks stuffed with Rogue
fort cheese or cream cheese blend
ed with crushed pineapple may be
served instead of plain celery.
Sailed or spieed nuts may be SER
we'd in individual nut cups or in
large dish.
Spiced nuts are made just as salt
ed nuts, except that powdered cloves
and cinnamon or mixed spices are
sprinkled over when cooking in ad-
dition to the salt.
Cranberry ice, served in tall glas-
ses with the meat course in place
of cranberry jelly gives an attrac-
tive color note to the Thanksgiving
dinner table.
Whipped cream into which has
been stirred finely chopped nut
meats may be spread over the top
of the pumpkin pie.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
CLARKSVILLE

! When people, not connected with
- the church, critcise the hypocrisy
that is practiced, in the church, in
some respects, they are justified in
so doing, and from another view
point, they are not. But why should
the officials and members of the
church of Jesus Christ throw them
selves open to criticism by their
acts and pretense in Christian liv-
ing? The church is the grandest in
stitution in the world, and was foun-
ded by Jesus, and has His stamp of
approval. 1t has a two fold purpose.
The first to save sinners, secondly
to strengthen those that they might
have, direct contact with God, the
Father. The physical church is to
gather men and women in, and not
to thrust them out. Jesus told Peter
IF you love me, feed my sheep, and
when he was converted to strength
en- the brethren and not to weaken
them" Weakness is a liability to
the church, strength cOmeth from
the Lord and is one of the church's
greatest assets. A strong church is
a growing church.
Mrs. Elisha Jarvis entertained the
Missionary Circle on last Thursday.
Thirteen members were present and
spent very pleasant time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward were
made happy on November 3 by the
arrival of fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derrickson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Jar
Wis on last Saturday evening.
More COWS have been purchased
by our dairymen to increase the
milk supply for the milk station, but
best of all to add a few more green
backs to the bank account.
Thanksgiving Day will be a gen
eral time of thanksgiving to Al
mighty God for divine guidance and
His manifold blessings during the
past year. Our country is at peace
with the whole world. A general de- :
preston has visited us, but we still
have health and strength to carry
on. The darkest hour of the night is
just before daybreak. There is evil
dence that the day is breaking and
soon the sunshine of prosperity will
again spread it's rays over our land |
The Brotherhood Bible Glass of |
st. Georges M. E. Sunday school,
held a business meeting and social !
hour at the home of Elisha Steele ,
on Thursday evening of this week. !
items of business were
passed; after which the men and
their families enjoyed special music
and refreshments.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extend
ed to Ben Mclaughlin in the loss of
his brother.
The public sale of Theodore Tur-
ner was held on last Saturday. The
effects and farming inn
plements were sold. !
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
SEAFORD

E. J. Winder is confined to his
home in West Seaford.
Callahan Thompson and Russell
Griffith of this town will hold Il
Thanksgiving dance in the Laurel
State Armory Friday evening, No
vember %. Ted Brownagle's Victor
Recording Orchestra will furnish
the music.
DR.. r. M. Kaufman recently had
as his guests at the Sussex Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ebersele, of
Shippensburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Weaver and son of Morgans-
Vile, Md.
T. V. Rhea of Vineland, N. J.,
spent the past weekend with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Rhea. Mr. Rhea arrived
here during the rain Thursday in
his airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Herrant are
on two weeks vacation to Smith
field, Va, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Harry A. Phillips made a business
trip to Philadelphia this past week.
George Perry of Philadelphia
spent the past weekend With lis
mother, Mrs. Anna Perry on Can
non street.
The Seaford Cunning Club will
hold a shoot ON THANKSGIVING Day
at the Rip Van Wrinkle Inn on the
-Bridgeville State Highway.
Mrs. James r. Cook of this town
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine son.
Henry Boss has returned to his
home in Baltimore after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl P. Thompson.
Mrs. Fred Kaufman of LansdOwne
Pa, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Harry Darbie, ON High street.
The Progressive Bridge and Five
Hundred party held under the aus
pices of the WOman's Auxiliary of
st. Luke's P. E. Church this past
week in the Acorn Club room was a
success. There were nineteen tables
of bridge and three tables of Five
Hundred. The women cleared near
ly $500 which will be applied to
the new parish house fund. The high
ladies bridge prizes were awarded
as follows: Mrs. o. c. Thompson,
first; Mrs. Harry NJ. King, second;
Mrs. Deputy of Laurel, third; Mrs.
IsadOre Stephany, fourth; Mrs. ]. e.
DuttOn, Jr., fifth; Mrs. Nettie c.. JEFF
ferson, sixth; Miss Eliza Robinson,
seventh; Mrs. Charles F. Wiley,
eighth; Mrs. Sue CoulbOurne, ninth.
The mems prizes were awarded to
IsadOre Stephany, first; Karl P.
second. The high prize
in Five Hundred was awarded to
Mrs. Anna B. Perry, second prize
to Mrs. e. G. COulbourne. Mrs. E. j.
Hardesty woS the ladies cut prize
and Benson Allen won the mems
cut prize.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

has received an invitation from
President Hoover to be a delegate
to the White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection which
will be held December 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Buckwater, of
PhoeniXville, Pa, are spending
some time at the Sussex Hotel.
Mrs. ]. w. Nevins having closed
her home ON Arch street, left this
week for Philadelphia and Camden
where she will visit her sons.
Lannace A. Moore who was re-
Gently operated on at the Peninsula
General Hospital by DR.. A. b. Allen
of Seaford and DR.. COulbourne of
Marion, Md, is improving very rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Messick re-
Gently had as their guest their son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Messick of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rhea recently
had as their guests, Mrs. Edward
Evans and son Billy of Milford.
Miss Willie Robinson recently had
as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Nicholson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Elmer E. COnaway of this
town, accompanied her brothers, Ed
ward and Elmer Nexton, and the
formers wife of Princess Anne, Md,
to Newark, N. j., this week to see
their brother, Fred Nexton, who has
been i'll for several months, but is
now very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lloyd are re-
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

Mild weather has paid us quite g
long visit, but has not wore out its
welcome and we are glad for the
warm rain and the sunshine.
Wheat, rye and clover are grow
ing fine and large crop is expect
ed for next spring.
Rev. o. H. Connolly delivered a
strong sermon on last Sunday.
Whatsoever a man soweth that shall
he also reap.
, His subject for next Sunday will
I be "True Thanksgiving" found in
the 116th Psalm 14-15-17 verses.
Visitors are welcome at all services.
The last call for the annual tur-
key supper to be held in the st.
Georges Church Hall on next Satur-
day evening, beginning at four p.
m, and lasting to eight p. M, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety. Mrs. Chester V. Townsend,
president. Tickets for adults, ST.;
children, under twelve years of age,
SOC. -..
We are glad to learn of the in
tense interest that is being shown
in the ROxana revival meetings. On
last Monday evening the church
was crowded so that there was
hardly standing room. Our prayers
and best wishes to Roxana.
There was a splendid representa-
tion Of teachers and officers pres
ent at the church school board
meeting of St. Georges Church. on
Wednesday evening, the 18th, with
the pastor, Rev. Connolly, presiding.
Miss Lindseth, the director of relig-
ious education, presented the. mat
ter of the advisability Of changing |
the lesson materials for the inter-
and senior classes to more |
nearly fit the needs of these two age |
groups, and it was voted that in
stead of using the illustrated quar-
terly for these two groups, which |
has been the case in the past, that
the intermediate classes use the in
termediate quarterly as lesson ma
terial, and that studies for youth be
the lesson material for the senior
There are approximately
seventy-five young people enrolled
in the six classes of the intermedl-
ate and senior group.
Plans for Christmas were discus
sed and it was decided to hold
service at the close of the
church school hour on Sunday
December q, in which
-he children and young people will
have part There will also be an af-
.ernoon party at the Christmas sea-
son for the children of the chill
lren's division, as well as one eve
hing party for the intermediate
and another for the senior
A nominating committee of three
vas elected to submit nominees for
he offices of the school for the
,ffices of the school for the coming
rear, which concluded the business
If the meeting.
Next Sunday morning the whole
church school will assemble at the
lose of the church school hour for
! Thanksgiving worship service un-
Ter the direction of Mrs. Bernice
Vest, superintendent of the chill
Iren's division. The program will
consist of hymns and scripture Civ
IN lg the children appropriate for
he Thanksgiving season and the
tory "The Kings Thanksgiving,
will have a message for young and
I'D. The children are expressing
heir thankfalness4for HeaVenly
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

ingful as possible to the children,
the parents are urged this week to
talk about what it means to share
and to urge their children to fore
go their candy or ice cream treat in
order that the money they might
have otherwise spent might be the
money that they will share as an
expression of their gratitude and
thankfulness at this Thanksgiving
time
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

Fathers care and goodness by shar-
ing their gifts, and their offering
next Sunday will go to the Wesley
Community Center in Wilmington.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
..S,.,. AN OID TlMER'S
 SCRAP BOOK c Sss BY TIM MceRATH-
Recalling Thct Memorable Fist Round of the Sullivan
 Corbett Battle.

I can never forget that twenty first round of the Jim Corbett-Jo ohn l.. Sullivan fight. To my way of thinking. it presented the most pitt ful sight of prize ring history.
 It marked the passing of the games greatest hero-the fall of a fighter believed unconquerable. And the sight of his glorious last stand more than repaid me tor the priv:l- lions I suffered when. as a young ster. 'rode the rods" from Sa1 Francisco to New Orleans to sec the fight
 AS the two mon answered the bell for this memorable round it was plain to see that the great John |. was in a bad way. His legs wee shaky but many believed that ne would weather the storm.
 Corbett met the groggy champion as he was coming out of his corner with a shower of blows to his head. Ieft-right-left to Sullivan's face. and the guard of the old master dropped for second as he spread his legs to brace himself. But there was no respite for him. | Corbett. with the scent of victory !n l his nostrls, sprang at the champion | like a panther. The thudding of gloves against the head of Sullivan sounded like hoofs of gallopins horses.
 Sullivan backed wearily 10 his own corner. His head was rocking and his knees were sagging. He wls beaten hysically-but not mentally and he lunged forward in an effo,1 to clinch.
 Corbett stepped back and crashr: two right handlers to John L. head The big fellow fell to the floor.
 Sullivan struck the floor on nj. right side. rolling over on his facr He made a mighty effort to regair his feet, but his muscles would no respond. Jack McAuliffc, chief Sec ond for Sullivan, showcred him wifi water, but the old master was pas help.
 Sullivan made another effort :, rise, but it was no use.
 Corbett stood over him, Uaitin. to put in the finishing punches should John l.. regain his feet.
 But it was futile; the greatest o them all' was a beaten man.
 Bleeding and bruised. the nigh, John L. Sullivan finally staggered :. his feet Raising his hand, he sai.!
 I'm glad the championship wa won by an American"
 Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
RETURN
 ID LEAGUE LEAD
Score 19 to 15 Win Over Rivals
 in Saturday Afternoon Loop
League Standing

The Tigers basketball team return cd to the head Of the column in the "Y" Saturday Afternoon League when it defeated it's most bitter ri vals in the circuit, the Bcarcats, r 10 l5.
 The Ecarcats ran mp q 10 4 lead at the outset and retained it for the duration of the first half but the Tigers opened up in the second half and the BeArCats were unable to stop the rush.
 Peretta sank a free throw to start things going. Paul Peretta nullified this with a double decker and a free throw and the BearCats led at half time 9 to 4, Aronson opened the scoring in the second half with a basket and foul and baskets by Pe- retta and Chester gave the Tigers the lead for the first time. The Bear cats rallied to come within one point of the leaders but Osborne sank g double decker and a foul shot tc give the Tigers the edge. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

PAULIN0 ID MEET ; 1 Y0N P0RAT FRIDAY
Heavyweight Bout Features Week With Many Cards Listed

New York, Jan. LP(-Otto Won | Porat's ten round encounter with ] Pauline Uzculun. Basque heavy {. weight. at Mad son Square Garden Friday night heads the national box ing schedule for this week.
 Jackie Fields. WelterWeight cham . piou meets Ali Ros, Of Spain. in d ten roundcr at inc Philadelphia Arena tonight and Tony NacareiIi Of New York at the Chicago stadium or Friday. Both are non-ttle bouts.
 Other bouts on the national schcI- ule include:
 Tonight--at Philadelphia. Dary Kramer, Philadelphia. Ns. Pete Tivic. Pittsburgh, and Harry Kid Brown. Philadelphia, vs. Gaston Lccard", France, each ten rounds; at New York, St. Nicholas Arena Eugene Huat, FranCh. vs. Archie Bel. Brooklyn and Vidal Gregorio, Spain. vs. Sammy Tisch, New York, all ban- tamwcights, each ten rounds; at Chi cago, White City Arena. IGaakon i Hanson, Chicago, vs. Clyde Chasti3n, l Dallas, Texas. mrddlewcights eight i rounds; at Louisville. Jimmy Byrna, 1 Owenshoro Ky. ys. Harry Fay. New i ! ork hcavyW ght$, ten rounds
 Tuesday-at St. Louis, Eddie Shea. Chicago, Ns. Fay Kosky, Sla ! Francisco. featherwoishts. and Mar tie Fields Los Angeles. vs. Charl-F l-upica. Chicago. junior lightwoishts. each ten rounds; at Los Angeles. c. cil Payne, Louisville. ys Goldle Hess California. lightweiShts, ten rounds; at Portland, Ore. Young Firpn. Burke. Idaho. vs, Ray relky. OaH- land, light heavywciglrs ten rounds; Mickey Doland. Portland, vs. Don Dority, S. Paul. lightwtiEhts. ten rounds.
 Wednesday at New York Coliseum, Ted Sandwina, Iowa. Ns. Jack Gag non. Boston. and George Larocco. New York. vs. Andy Mitchell. Log Beach. Calf, all heavyWeiEhts each ten rounds; at oakland, Caiif.. Wcs- Icy Ketchcll. Portland, vs Young George Dixon, Portland NeEro. miI- dIcweghts. ten roundcrs: at Cincin- mai, Vince Hambright, vs. Tony Ia-
 rosc, both Cincinnati Wcltcrweight=
 ten rounds.
 rriday-at New York; Madison , Square Garden. Marty Gallagher
 Washington. vs. Johnny Crosse, New York, and Phil Mercurio. New York
 vs. Fred Lonhart, Spokane. Wash all heavyWeights. each ten rounds,
 at Chicago stadium. King Tut. Nip.
 neapolis, vs Bruce Flowers, New Ro. , chelle Negro, lishtmei shts. and Bon. ., ny Bass, Philadelphia. Ns. Danul Deln'nt, Chicago. junior light ., weights, each ten rounds: at Omaha
 Tommy Grogan. Omaha. vs Jo,, , Kaufman. New York. lightwyGht+
 ten rounds; at Hollywood. Flanki, , Campbell, san Francisco. vs. Ja"l
 Beasley Oakland heaNyWcishts, te; |, rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Greek Premier Records
 Message to America

AtNens. Jan. P-Fromior Noni- 2clos has given a phonosraphic message 10 American Greeks.
 He urges concord. "Don't trans fer your differences to the new world but work in fhe consciousness that you come from Greece which was not demoraliGcd by disaster but is morally united Hellenic republic advancing firmly toward prosperity. I boz you never to forget your mothcrland.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
SPORTS SUMMARY

By the Associated Press.
 Miami, Fla.-Gene Sarazcn wins his fourth Miami open golf tourna- ment with 300 for - holes. B4ll Leach, Overbrook, Pa, finishes one stroke behind.
 New York-Thomas J. nealcy signs as head trainer of Harry Payne Whitney stables.
 Columbus, O.-Scholastc dc- flciency makes Dick RockaWay, star Ohio State hurdlcr, ineligible for indoor season.
 Crhicago-Art Shircs faces pcrma- pcnt suspension from boxing rings of states controlled by National Boxing association as Dangerous ban Daley alleges he quit in Shlres first bout.
 paris--Frcnch covered court doublcs tennis title won by Jean Horotra and Andre Chaser.
 Philadelphia-Penn beats Yale m opening game of eastern in'ercoi- legiate basketball league season.
 New York-Ray Conger finishes third in Mayor Walker halt-mlle al Columbus council, K. of C.. games Karl Wildermuth equals indoor rec ord for GO meter dash.
 New Worldwide beats Ioroh'o s-2. in international intercollegiate hockey match.
 Baltimore-Glen Wild. leading three -year-old. dies of paralysis'
 Princeton, N. J.-Al Wittmer VIII succeed Bill Roper as Pr'nceto1 football coach after 1930 season.
 New York--Layton, Hall ah| Eeiselt all maintain winning streah' intact in three cushion bllllard' championship.
 Long Beach, Calif.-Oln Durf and Joe Kirkwood tie for first place in Long Beach open golf champion ! ,.;., ,,.Itl, Sl l,o1e totals Of plO.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Man Who Swan Niagara
 River Below Falls Dead

London, Jan. lP>-Sir Montague Shearman, who swam the Niagara river below the falls when he was A years old died here, aged 62. He had been in ill health for some time and for that reason recently resigned his office as judge of the law courts.
 He figured prominently in Oxford university athletic life in his time. In 1884 he married Louise. daughter of J. Long, of New York city.