davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

which is even more amazing than her
last. When she took to the stiff and
somewhat unrelenting couture Of q
Greek statue she had originality all to
herself. Other ladies looked into the
mirror and decided that their hair had
to do something to contribute to their
beauty. Let lii" try those funny
tricks. They were going to be conven-
tional, at least in that respect.
Now "Lil' Tashman, tired Of the
couture Grecque, Is wearing her hair
like Christmas doll-brushed straight
back from the brow, undulated pains
taHngly, golden as a dandelion and
shiny as the metal on a car which has
had but its first installment paid. But
at the side of her head this cleaning
golden waviness breaks into half q
million golden ringlets. They always look
fresh from the box, or the iron, or
wherever such precise golden ringletS
come from.
And the autograph hunters and hoi-
polloi crowded about the other night,
eager to see just how the miracle is
accomplished. But "Lir' TaShman
waited for her car on the curb before
the theater with the sang-froid of q
lady who Is accustomed to being stared
at and who intends to be stared at to-
day and in the future also.
Freak restaurants would seem to have
reached their peak here. Everything
has been tried, from Zulu huts, where
they sit you on the floor and make you
eat with your bare hands, to fail cafes,
where you get a tin mug and plate and
a couple of spoonfuls of beans.
But the merry-go-round cafe has the
day now. Food Is on q sort Of movable
belt, and you seize 1t as it goes by. A
party Of us attended one the other
night-it's the latest In slumming-and
the man nearby got 10 salads. during
our stay. He was beginning on the
meat course when we departed But /
must add, in all honesty, his speed had
diminished somewhat. - 49,.
You see, the rule is all the food you
can eat for rs cents. Just grab as It
goes by. -
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, October IS (N.AN.A.).
.-When you watch an eating scene in
movies it never occurs to you that the
player may have had to go through the
ordeal many times before the correct
result is obtained.
One OF the opening scenes in the new
Tibbett picture shows us a delightful
vagabond and his confreres gobbling up
. husky breakfast Of ham and eggs.
Good stuff. But, oh, the making of
I'll Lawrence Tibbett arrived back in
Beverly Hills bit pale and shaky.
Gin Edwards. one of the brother yaga-
DonoS, quietly passed out under the
strain. A good time was had by all
over the first shot. But when it came
20 the sixth retake, with ham and eggs
being bolted ravenously holt dozenth
time-well, occasionally even q movie
player earns his imposing salary.
We were talking about eating and
drinking scenes at dinner Monday night.
Evelyn Laye admitted that she drank
50 much soda water making "Escapade"
tnat some days she was quite i'll from it.
And there are those who feel that
talkie players and all Hollywood in
GN~ACAo- - aANAAC4 141JQ tflIcG DdILS-
those that drink Scotch and soda, those
that drink Scotch and ginger ale, and
those that take their Scotch straight.
Sue Carol puts one over on the nov
city hunters with her sleeveless ermine
coat It's long-quite to the knees
out Il ends suddenly and chilly at the
shoulders with the tiniest little droD-
shoulder effect which reveals her bare
arms.
Long, snowy kid gloves take up the
1ul-dress effect somewhere above the
elbow, but there Is an interval of rosy
nesf1 revealed. And II our evenings
grow any more sharp. tderH rs an The
possibility Of the glowing Sue showing
goose neSn II she keeps to the some
what unusual attire. - ~''~''
09r 4scr-
:. Lilyan Tashman. not to. be. outdone,
the other night had q new hair comb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

| 81. Chariot.
SO. Mongrel dog.
"a. Be prone.
IS. Former province Of New Granada,
now Panama.
81. Hiatus.
SO. Holiday.
SO. High Turkish officials.
20. The sum of the slides of a figure.
70. Estimates.
70. A condition Of plenty.
Down.
/. Sun-dried brick.
2. Small animal related TO the monkey.
3. Tarr1ed.
4. Stake in a wager.
5. One or any.
8. Packs away.
z. Veer.
8. Before.
8. An action in law.
10. Sea-duck of Northern regions.
II. An end Of yard.
IL. A deep-sea fishing ground OF the
coast Of Shetland.
10. Laziness.
IA. Sully
10. Nothing
81. Web-footed animal.
%. Made smaller.
Is. A pod or husk.
20. Pertaining to marriage.
81. Fish.
30. One who shapes.
80. A considerable body of water.
80. Execute in needlework.
"a. An opera.
36. Eccentric rotating piece.
81. Disfigure.
40. Draw after.
%. Light and fine, as line.
as Ensnare.
a.. Speck
so. Above.
SO. Erase
Sc. Covered vehicle.
81. Learner.
3d. Sacraments.
So Foretellers.
81. The Emerald Isle.
49, Find fault unreasonably.
S. Trouble.
81. Jewel.
So. Marsh.
20. A parent.
| II. A pronoGlh.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
PETTY THIEVES ABROAD

Petty theftS seem to continue
 for not long ago a pair of binocu- lars was taken from the cabin
 through the Window-of the boat Bavaria belonging to John Paul. stiener. He said that he had en- ough information to convict the person who took them and vii do 50 if the glasses are not returned at once At Fridays dance a new overcoat belonging to either a pas senger or a member of the crew on the SS. Alameda was taken from the dressing room and except the suspecting of a couple of hangers around no trace of it was had.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
M|sCREANT SW|PEs STOVEP|PE AS MEANS
 BRINGING FIRE JOSS

"Devilish ingenuity in an ,at- tempt to bring on harmful conse- quences is the description of a pei culiar theft on Kenai Lake as detailed by Robert Carlson and his nephew H. A. Anderson, both in Seward from Caribou Island in Skilak Lake for their winter sup plies
 We had gone over to Tom Towle's old cabin on Lake Kenai to build boats which we needed for trans porting suplies,' Carlson said. That is about four miles from Cooper's Landing Where Frank Towle lives The old stoVe was still standing and apparently was all right. We looked over the outside and the chimney seemed to be ok ey. Anderson was not satisfied yet So he took look up between the ceiling and the roof. There some son of a seacook had taken out one length of pipe Had we started that fire the cabin would undoubtedly have been in flames in few minutes. Imagine a trick like that?" Since Tom Towle went Outside his cabin has been a grateful place of refuge for many a hunter and traveller lit would have been distinct loss had the cabin been leveled by fire.
 Anderson, who is deputy game warden and guide with Alaska Guides, owns Caribou Island where he has horses, goats, and chickens and will later have foxes. He is graduate mining engineer, but temporarily laid off mining pursuits. Carlson, who built and owns Primrose Inn ait Mile 18, on Kenai Lake, which he has closed for the season is "a hydraulic expert of many years experience in Alaska and British Columbia. He is interested in the new showingS at Cache Creek and may gc into that area in the spring. The men left for Skilak Lake Friday with their winters grub supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

A splendid opportunity to have eyes examined pr. J. WI. Edmunds, eye specialist, will be at the Van Glider Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. ?, 1880.
 Effective this date pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriy- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

Have you heard the Utah Trail? Still popular. SchalIer- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

New line of children's books Kit the Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
YOUR RULING STAR
William ShWader-
BY Seaar
By HERMAN

also from May 3 to ii, August
4 to 6, october 2 to 5. Novem-
ber II to 19 and December
to January 2. Good for gen.
eral affairs. Make effort to ad.
vance your interests from
March 18 to 26, May 20 to
June l. June Is to 18, october
/ to 4, II to 20. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
enceS.
A child born today should be
sensitive. sympathetic and kind.
He may be impracticable and
self-deceived and may need
training along logical and pras
teal lines.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
March 10

IF TODAY is your birthday it
4 would be wise for you to
make as few changes as pos
sible during the coming year.
Investigate thoroughly any new
undertaking before becoming
involved in any way.
The year favors steady and
conservative advancement. I'm.
portant dates:
Avoid eXceSSes Of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain rou.
ttns during March and Anrtl
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

What this country really needs is
a good five inch rain.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

Although we had rainy night
for the entertainment which was
given by Miss Sally Sharp's School
of Expression from Wilmington Fri
day evening, we had a good attend
ance. 1t was an excellent program
and so much enjoyed that we hope
to have the company with us again.
The people of Milford were indeed
proud of one of our home girls, Miss
Ruth Draper in the splendid way in
which she took her part. We wish
to thank Mr.. Archer, Earl Hudson,
Haswell Pierce and Mr.. Purnell for
preparing the stage and also for the
members of the Fellowship class
who sold tickets.
The rummage sale held Saturday
evening was a grand success.
The Fellowship Glass committees
No. and No will hold a bake en-
Saturday morning, November %,
from 10 to 12 a. M, in Dan Collins
new store, next to Stills restaur-
ant. We will have home made cakes,
cookies, doughnuts. pies, rolls and
vegetable soup. We will appreciate
your patronage.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Wiley anC
daughter Wanda and Mrs. Ida Dukes
have been visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and grandchil-
dl zen, Billie Ross and Catherine
Eingler spent Sunday in ElktOn
Nd, with Mrs. JOhnsOn.4
w. R. Ringler and NORRIS Isjpman
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
and New York
Miss Dorothy DerricksOag gyisited
her grandmother, Mrs,Hiis Maggie
Banks over the week k-ends65
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Mcpabe5 and
children, accompanied byAlrs and
Mrs. Chas. West of Omar spent last
Sunday in Philadelphia asgaests 1of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Westgt3s S.
Mrs. C. c. Derrickson spepta few
days in Milford with ereJfdoiher
who is ill at the home ofJles aaugh-
ter there. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M4ttiitNB of
Crisfield, Md, have been regent
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Aydelotte. H}f
Mrs. Jennie Lynch and Miss Mat
tie Lynch of FrankfOrd were guests
on Sunday with Mrs. S. C Williams
and Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Capt. and Mrs. Manaen Hickman
and children, Cathleen and Brice
have been recent visitors in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins of
Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Orville
Daisy of Fruitland, Md, Mrs. Louise
Collins of Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Morris and daughter Ra-
chel of Selbyville were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips OF
Richardson Park spent the week
end with their father, II. D. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C.. Townsend
and sons, John Robert and George
Victor and Miss Grace Hussman Of
Lansdowne, Pa, visited John and
Alice Townsend on Sunday.
Herbert Evans and daughter Dor
othy and Mrs. Clara West visited
Donald Evans in the Emergency
Hospital at Milford on Sunday, who
was painfully hurt in an automo-
bile accident last Thursday.
The house, barn and contents of
John Mitchell, were destroyed by
fire last Thursday morning. Cause
of fire unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
GIVE CLEAN BILL TO
DELAWARE GAMERS
[COntinued jrOm First PageI

CONTINUED from First Pagel
juice in their canned tomatoes, the
department stated. THE cans were
in all cases being filled fairly well,
although some were not filling their
can as full as they should be-"
The department also explained
that buyers and Gamers told Fed
eral inspectors that the intensive
campaign of the past two years has
had a beneficial effect on the quail
ity of canned tomatoes produced in
the Philadelphia stations territory
and has been effective in preventing
adulteration of that food"
Owing to the short crop caused by
hot, dry weather, to low prices, and
to the active, corrective campaign
against manufacturers of tomato
products, containing excessive rot, a
number of firms which had formerly
packed these foods did not operate
this season. Inspectors visited all of
the plants packing tomato products
and made careful inspections of the
premises and of such operations.
COuulClOHS, JHG uSpdl Jiu6lJ SApldlu~
ed, at a few plants were such as
to indicate that adulterated material
might have been packed. The in
spectors warned operators at these
plants concerning the pure food
regulations and, when requested
showed the managers the kind of
material that would cause trouble,
under the law, and gave them prac-
tical suggestions as to how they
should eliminate questionable mate
rial from their products, the depart
ment explained.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday at the New Century Club
was an interesting day. Max Cohen
gave a very enlightening talk on
Palestine" Members and guests
alike were sorry when the talk was
finished. Mr.. Cohen made a trip to
the Holy Land in 1921 and told step
by step of his journey there. He
spoke of Palestine as being a storm
center, there always being some re-
ligiOus or political unrest there. The
incidents happenings to traveller
such as Mr.. Cohen we're various and
educational. The personal attitude
of the persons visiting the place
where so much of Biblical history
took place is keen and impressive.
Mr.. Cohen spoke of the geographic
situation of Jerusalem as being on
a plateau and SURROUNDED by noun
tains. The Church of the Holy Sep
ulchre, the Mosque of Omar, the
Temple of Ezra, Mount Zion and in
the adjacent Bethlehem the Church
of the Nativity were described. The
population of 100000 is made up of
Jews, the many caste Arabs and
small colonies of other natiOnalities,
even colony of descendent Ameri-
cans. At the conclusion the mem
bers gave Mr.. Cohen rising vote
of thanks for his talk.
Next week will be Reciprocity Day
with the Bridgeville Club giving the
program.
Looking ahead we find that on
December Miss Ida Roosa, who is
chairman from our club for Della
ware Colony, has provided an inter
esting afternoon. Mrs. Howard In
mis-, whose husband is in charge of
the Colony at Stockley, will bring
As of the children here to give
nlaV
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
Says Farmers Only Ones
Who Can Lose Money and
Still Stay In Business
[Conlinued Lrom Fr,l Paael

Continued Prom FHI Pdgel
as far as possible. Your net returns
at the end of the year depend large
ly on cost of production. Save one
dollar a hundred times and you have
a hundred dollars.
Let me stress again, the cost OF
operation is your job, and whether
it is high or low depends to some
extent on you.
do you suit the system of farm
ing to your individual farm? Do you
plan to distribute the cost of labor
or do you use more labor when it is
high? Is your tillable acreage adapt
ed to the type of farming you are
one man and not enough for two?
doing? Have you too much labor for
Too much for horse labor and not
enough to motorize? If so, change
your system of farming to suit your
individual farm.
do you buy your farm supplies
on an economic basis? Always pur-
chase your fertilizer on cost ofplant
food per unit. Do you buy dairy feed
on price of digestible units, or do
1Ou .uDL Uug 0eAAA AOCd OOAA DhJ
any feed you can raise on your
farm. l believe the average farmer
is reckless in purchasing feed and
fertilizer.
"If you are in the dairy business
grow alfalfa if possible. Use as
much home grown grain as possible.
Gull your COWS, and only keep those
that will bring you in a profit. Be
sure to keep a pure bred sire. Grow
heifer calves to take the place of
discarded cows" he said.
"The dairy herd of today is one of
the best paying branches of the
farm if you have the right kind of
COWS and the yare properly hand
led. In growing wheat, use. the best
of seed properly treated, and buy
fertilizer according to soil require
ments. That is if you have plenty
of nitrogen on soil, use phosphorus
and potash. A good mixture is a
0-13-13. To grow wheat a',profit
it is essential to grow twenty-five to
thirty bushels to the acre. You had
better grow a smaller acreage and
good yield than a larger acreage
and small yield. The Federal bureau
of Farming tells us to grow less and
get more money.
Corn, l believe if properly hand
led, is a better paying crop than
wheat. In growing corn, phill rfertil-
izing is better than broadcasting. In
this way half the fertilizer will
bring the same results. Tomatoes
are another paying crop. Tomatoes
are heavy feeders and need lot of
plant food. Sweet corn is a good
crop and the fodder is good for in
silage. Grow enough hogs to supply
you with meat. They can be grown
largely on left overs. In operating a
small farm, you should use diversi-
.ficatiOn. Say, half an acre of spin
ach, an acre or so of potatoes, beans
-turnips and cabbage.
"By filling in with these things, |
you can pick up a bit of money that |
makes the difference between profit |
and loss. Lastly I would say, the |
management of the farm is of great |
importance. Plan your work for the
least outlay of money possible and |
in so doing making your returns |
greater. Really what I have been |
trying to tell you is late to bed,
early to rise, work like hell and
economize," Mr.. Reynolds said in
concluding.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
DAGSBORO

The annual turkey dinner of st
| Georges NJ. E. Church, Clarksville
will be served on Saturday, Novem-
Der 22nd, in the basement of said
church from 4 to s. Adults, 81; chill
dren, SOC.
MIR. and Mrs. George Grier from
Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs
Chester V. Townsend Sunday eve
ming.
Capt. Henry Tunnel of Frankford
and Mr.. and Mrs. IL. o. DerricksOn
and son of Omar were callers at
River View Farm on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Townsend
were delightfully."- entertained to a
turkey dinner at the home of Mrs.
Pasha Watson at Selbyville on No
vember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT spent the week
end at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Steel have returned
after spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Richards and
Mrs. Margaret Smith at Philadel-
phia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richards
accompanied her home and were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Hudson at Millsboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hickman also were
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Richards of
Lewes called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Breasure Saturday.
Of T0ronnT11c
was a weekend guest of her par
ents.
AS the cunning season opened for
rabbits and quail our spOrtsmen are
reporting a fine time and plenty of
game.
NWm. Vickers, Sr, purchased the
homestead of Jonathan Baker and
will make his home there in the
near future.
William P. Breasure of Whining
ton, formerly of this town, is ser
iously ill at this writing.
Mrs. Ida Sturgis of Albany, N. Y,
have returned after spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Parkhurst and family.
o. H. Campbell and son Truman
spent the weekend at Pennington,
N. J.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baker of this
town, now staying with her daugh-
ter at Milford, is at the Milford
Hospital seriously i'll.
Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Lurena Steelman and Charles
of Harbeson, Ida Tim
mons, John Tingle, Mildred Steen
and Preston Allen spent Sunday ev-
ening with Miss Jeanette Hudson.
Miss Cora Steelman motored to
Newark Wednesday and played with
the State Orchestra.
The death angel called again on
Sunday afternoon and took the wife
of Delphia Hickman. Mrs. Hickman
was formerly Miss Della Downs.
She leaves a father and mother, al
husband, one son, age 8 years. Flu
neral services were held at the NJ.
e. Church Wednesday afternoon. Il
Our teachers attended the State !
Teachers Association at Newark on !
and Friday of last week. (
The second session of the week
day school of religion was held on
Tuesday at the Community Hall. |
Tuesday will be the regular day for .
classes and parents and those inter-
ested in this work are cordially in
vited to visit the classes, which are
At the following hours:
7th grade, 9 to 10; 4th grade, II
10 12; 5th and 9Th grades, l to 2;
Ind and 3rd grades, to 4.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE
THROUGHOUT STATE
[Coplnued from First Page]


citing the organization of nine new
troops and the strengthening of Z
others since the establishment of Z
field headquarters at Dover will
Stanley NJ. Woodhead in charge or
/ September l.
The report shows that between
that date and November |, Mr..
Woodhead has made several visits
to troops in the following c0mmun-
tiles: Laurel, Seaford, Dover, Mills
boro, st. Georges, Georgetown and
Selbyville. Additional troops are in
the process of organization at Sell
byville, Rehoboth, Harrington, Mil
ford, Milton, Camden-Wyoning,
Middletown, Smyrna and Dover.
Eighty-two additional men have
been enlisted on the volunteer ser
vice of Scouting as committee mcIn-
bers, scoutmasters, assistant scout
masters, merit badge counselors and
troop committeeman.
On September l official figures
showed a total membership of 81
scouts and Al scouters. This figure
has been increased by November l
to 1872 scouts and So scouters. The
forecast for the next six months is
a goal of at least 25 active troops
with total registration Of at least
800 scouts.
Some idea of the extent OF Mr..
Woodhead's travels may be cleaned
from the fact that the speedometer
of his car for the month OF October
registered 1903 miles. Mr.. Wood
head, a graduate of Penn State I0l-
lege and of the Scout Executives
Training School, has become we'll
acquainted with scouting needs in
the State and cites the enthusiastic
reception given him by potential
scouters throughout rural New Cas-
tie, Kent and Sussex counties as one
of the chief reasons why he antici-
pates success in this expansion
movement.
Registered scouts of all State
troops will enjoy the same priVil-
eyes as those extended to Whining
ton scouts. Chief among these are
the advantages to be gotten at the
Rodney Scout Camps, the Councils
modern camp at North East, Mary
land. They are also represented on
the executive board of the council.
In short, the scouts will be render
ed the same service of scouting, the
same opportunities for the program
and the same advantages of Organi-
zation as are now available for the
scouts of Wilmington.
The State budget has been set at
$4,5OO0O yearly. During April, May
and June the amount of S3,352.S1
was raised during a statewide CAM
paign. To this was added the bal
ance necessary to bring the amount
up to $4,50O00 by the Wilmington
Council.
Through the generosity Of the
Walter L. Fox Post, American Leg
ion, at Dover, a room was given fol-
the use of Scout Headquarters with
out cost. For this year stenOgraphic
and all other overhead expenses.
have been assumed by the Whining
ton Council instead of being charg-
ed to the State budget.
The following representatives of
the State are now serving on the
executive board of the Wilmington
council: Harry L. Cannon. Fl. V.
Louder Hearn and Chas.
Cullen.
What this country really needs is
| good five inch rain.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
LAW S

The Ladies Aid of Laws Church
wish to thank everyone who helped
with the supper served at the COM
munity hall last Tuesday night, and
also express appreciation of all who
helped in any way to make the sup
per a splendid success. Amount
cleared, 800.