davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

Rogers were secured to coach foot
ball this season and that more in
terest has been aroused in the sport
than ever before in the history OF
Delaware.
The dinner was sort of testimon-
ial to the football squad in appre-
citation of the excellent record made
by the team this season. 1t was at
tended by about 200 alumni and
guests and J. Alex Crothers, of Cam
den, N. j., president of the alumni
association, was tOastmaster.
In his remarks Mr.. Stewart paid a
tribute to Coaches Zeigler and ROg-
ers and explained that both had
really come to Delaware at a per-
sOnal sacrifice and thought they de-
served the thanks of every alumnus
and every person interested in foot
ball at Delaware for what they have
done.
Mr.. Stewart said to make the team
and the sport an entire success it is
necessary for three units to give
100 per cent cooperation. He be-
lieved that there has been 100 per
cent cooperation from the student
body but added there has not been
that much support from the faculty
and that the alumni have been far
short of giving a 100 per cent sup
port. 1t was then that Mr.. Stewart
called attention to the fact that
Delaware College will observe it's
centennial in 1888. He said those
interested in foot ball hope to have
three major colleges on the Della
ware schedule by that year and to
whip the tar out of them and put
Delaware on top by that time. Most
of this years team who are fresh
men will be seniors in 1888.
Mr. Stewart said that those who
are trying to improve conditions in
athletics at the University have
nothing whatever to conceal, that
what they were doing was being
done in a legitimate and honorable
way and that they only wanted good
clean boys who can hold their end
up in the class room as well as on
the athletic field.
In conclusion he highly commend
ed the work of the team this year
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
GLORIA SWANSON SCORES
BIG HIT IN COMEDY.FIlLM

Critics have lauded Gloria Swan
son as an outstanding emotional act
ress, and again as a leading come
dienne. And it is this versatility,
more than anything else, which has
quickened the interest of fans in each
of her succeeding productions. There
always is an element of curiosity as
to what she will do next.
Now, swinging from one extreme
to the other, she has followed her
highly dramatic mother role in "The
Trespasser" with light comedy in,
what a Widow!", her latest United
Artists singing and talking picture
which comes to the New Plaza The
atre, Milford, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Dec; ga, and in which she plays
a romantic widow whose sole ambi-
tion is to sing and dance and be gay.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

to Philadelphia for luncheon with
Mrs. John Underwood and spent the
afternoon playing contract bridge.
1t seems a long distance to go, but
when there is a splendid hostess at
the end of the distance it is all
worth while. The ladies say they
enjoyed every minute of it, and one
is quite sure they did.
2
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with c. d. Abbott this
week with G. Marshall Townsend
substituting for Harry Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
OBITUARY
BOWIE

Former friends of Mrs. William r.
Bowie received news last week of
her sudden death by cardiac failure
at her home in Vanceboro, Maine.
Mrs. Bowie will be remembered by
numerous former friends in Kent
county as Miss Melva Murphy,
daughter of George H. and Anna
Hardy Murphy, one time residents
of FELTON, and Harrington, her moth
er being Miss Anna Hardy, a niece
of Prof James H. George, a former
principal of the North Milford
school, with whom she was making
her home at the time of her mar
riage to Mr.. Murphy. Mrs. Bowie
was born at Harrington in 1882 and
was married to Mr.. Bowie of New
York in. 1908, removing with her
husband to the Canal Zone, where he
was in the government service and
later to Vanceboro, Maine, where he
is U. S. Customs Inspector. De-
ceased is survived by her husband
and one son, George w. r. Bowie,
who is now a medical student at
Jefferson College, Philadelphia. Her
mother, Mrs. George Murphy, now
living at Bound Brook, N. j., and two
brothers, Harry Murphy of Flushing,
N. Y. and Edgar Murphy of the Canal
Zone, Panama, also survive. Her
remains were brought to Bound
Brook, N. j., for interment.
RYAN
Mrs. Theresa E. Ryan, wife of w.
Norman Ryan, of Valley Forge, Pa,
died in the Homeopathic Hospital in
West Chester on Tuesday morning,
Nov. IS, 1880, following the effects of
an operation, after an illness of four
weeks. She was aged 20 years
months and 8 days.
The deceased formerly lived in
Shawnee, near Milford, but a few
years ago she moved to Valley Forge,
where her husband is employed.
Funeral services were held in the
Greenwood NJ E. church on Friday,
Nov. 81, the Rev. Smith officiating,
and was largely attend. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford, in charge of VIM. G.
Powders.
The deceased was young wOm-
an of pleasing personality and fine
character and will be greatly miss
ed by her husband, w. Norman
Ryan, and by her mother, Mrs. An
ME R. Keil, and a brother, Earl Keil
of Greenwood, and host of relatives
and friends who mourn their loss.
COFFIN
Mrs. Emma H. Coffin, of Milton,
widow of the late Jacob Coffin, died
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Satur-
day night, November November %, !
1880, aged n years. Funeral at the |
NJ. P. Church Tuesday at o'clock. |
Interment in the Reynolds ceme-
terry. She leaves two brothers, Cord
and David Clendaniel and one sis
ter, Mrs. James Fowler Rev. Calvin
Randall officiating,
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

Club, the schools, in the office and
dress suitable for evening, and then
evening dresses proper. Each one
was lovely and was within the reach
of ALL Miss Undegraff, during her
short visit in Milford, gave her talk
the new building of the Caulk Labor,
atory and the j. C. Penny Store. The
cooperation given her was greatly
appreciated by her.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

and the work of the coaches. He
said that one of the principal rea-
sons for the fine success of the team
was the fact that the coaches have
developed a squad whereby the re-
serve strength is practically as
strong as the varsity.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
BUILD FOR 1888,
PLAN AT DELAWARE

[COntinned from First Pagel
teams and it was largely through
his efforts and a small group of al
umni that Gus" Zeigler and Charlie
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held Saturday night,
% with a large number
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

A gathering which came to us
rather late but one that Milford
folks would like to know about. Mrs.
George w. Marshall, Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. Charles Heisler and Miss
Lucy Hall, week before last, dove
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
AUTUMN ACTIVITIES

| George H. Draper. Jr., Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Miss
Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. James G.
Stanton, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs.
Robert Griffith, Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall, Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs. Ell
mer T. Williams, Mrs. William c..
Smith, Mrs. o. d. Ackerman, Mrs.
Walter Grier, Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
Miss Cora Sipple, Mrs. Remsen Bar
nard, Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, Mrs.
Edwin P Messick, Miss Burdella
Davis, Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Mrs.
George w. Marshall, Mrs. Thaddeus
Windsor and Mrs. G.. Marshall
Townsend.
%
An evening of unusual interest to
all will be Wednesday of next week
when the Volunteer Glass of the
Avenue M. e. Sunday school, of
which Mrs. Rattle Richards and Rob
ert Shilling are the teachers, will
give a musical tea. The program
sounds so good that everyone will
want to go. 1t will be given in the
Century Club, too. And the reason
for that is that the members are
giving a play and a stage is a ne
cessity. It is called How a Woman
Keeps a Secret" One would go just
to find that out if one were a wo-
man and the men have curiosity,
too, most of them. Besides that
Mrs. Clyde Nelson will sing in her
own inimitable way with Mrs.
George M. Sipple at the piano. Mrs
August Faix is to give a reading and
folks will remember how good her
selections were at the other enter
tainment that the class gave. A new
artist to Milford audience will be
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell who comes
with much praise as to her ability
as a pianist. Doesn't it all sound
wonderful? That isn't ALL either.
There will be delicious sandwiches
and tea, too, for everyone. Just come
and have an unusually good time.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

Adiutant- General Joseph Frank
lin Porneroy was also here from
Phoenix Polneroy having been sub
noenaed as a witness for the de-
fense. Poneroy, it was said, was the
man who enlisted Richards n the
National Guard at Nogaies almost
three years ago.
The courts findings, convlctlng
Richards, now go to- Adjutant- Gen
eral Pomeroy at Phoenix for final
action. Pomeroy has 10 days IN
which to review the case and decide
whether the sentence is to be car
ried out.
In the first general courtmartlai
ever held in Arizona a Phoenix
guardsman was found guilty OF
stealing government property and
served Is days in Jail after the Ari-
zona Supreme Court had ruled that
military courts in Arizona have Jur-
isdiction.
Richards main defense-the rea-
son he missed attending drill-Was
that he was busy on drill nights at
tending to business of the Broad
Electric & Radio Company, OF
which he is part owner.
Richards three year enlistment
and that of about eighteen members
of the Nogales company of the Ma
tional Guard, expires within the
next two weeks, the local company
having been formed almost three
years ago and Richards having
been one of the charter members
of the company.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results Of
constipation for At years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are OF
their health, diet and exercise, constipa:
tion will occur from time to time. Oi
next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for constl'
patton, known as DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the system and IS not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybodys
system. In a practice Of 47 years he
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not let day go by without Q
BOWEL movement. Do not sit and hope
,ut go to the nearest druggist and get
,ne Of the generous bottles of DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin, or write "SyruI
pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois
.or free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
German Vets
Continued from Page II

the heart of the French capital,
Major Mayr declared.
''Then we are to move on 10
Verdun to place wreaths on the
graves of French soldiers. After
ward we plan a memorial service
at the German cemetery in Ro-
aagne-sous-1es-Cotes near Fort
Douomont, where 5000 German SOL
diers are buried"
Unofficial assurances have already
been received, intinating that the
French government will facilitate
the German veterans journey TO
France and to the battlefield re-
union with French eX-soldiers.
The Franco-German ex-servlce
mems rally is planned for August
to coincide with the anniversary OF
the outbreak of hostilities. Those
who will go, if the scheme is car
ried out, will be mostly former rank
and-file army men.
Anti French sentiment is still
strong and rampant in Germany
the major declared, "and it is oul
determination to fight this hate
movement"
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
A MATCH

By ALgernon Charles SaVinbmme
If love were what the rose is,
And l were like the leaf,
Dur lives would grow together
In sad or singing weather,
Blown fields Of Powerful closes,
Green pleasure of gray grief;
If love were what the rose Isl
And I were like the leaf.
If I were what the words are,
And love were like the tune,
With double sound and single
Delight Our lips would mingley
With kisses glad as birds are
That get sweet rain at noon:
If | were what the words are
And love were like the tune.
If you were life, my darling,
And I your love were death,
We'd shine and snow together
Ere March made sweet the weather
With daffodi1 and starting
And hours of fruitful breath
If you were life, my darling,
And I your love were death.
If you were thrall to sorrows
! And I were page to joy,
We'd play for lives and seasons
With loving looks and treasons
And tears of night and morrow
And laughs of maid and boy:
If YOU were thrall to sorrowy
And I were page. to joy.
If you were Aprils lady,
And I were lord of May,
We'd throw with leaves for hours
And draw for days with flowers,
Till day like night were shade
And night were bright like day;
If you were Aprils lady,
And I were lord in May.
If you were queen of pleasure,
And I were king of pain,
| We'd hunt down love together,
Pluck out his flying feather,
And teach his feet measure
And find his mouth a rein;
If you were queen of pleasure,
And I were king of pain.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
REVERSING THE CHARGES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, U.P0-
Tnsistent demands that her husband
he arrested on charges of wife beat
ing, resulted in an indictment
against a wife charging intoxica-
ton. The woman caused Prosecutor
Vern Ruble to be aroused at 2:3O A.
NJ. to prepare an indictment against
her husband. When the case was
called to trial she failed to appear
and police charged she was lntox-
icated at the time of the visit.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
PLENTY OF RECREATION

FORT WAYNE, Ind, (U.Po
Maurice Cook charged in a cross
complaint to a divorce action filed
by his wife, that the only recrea-
ton she permitted him was to at
tend religious services.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Refrigeration -
(ConClnueI rom Page ID

lipsed too soon by others with newer
inventions OF modern science. In
most cases he is better informed OH
the up to date equipment he ex-
poets to find in the home than he
is on the actual building material
with which it is constructed.
Frequently, he will take the
builders word that the materials in
the house are of the best, out if
the range, heating plant and re-
frigerator are not up to his expec-
tations, he will sum up his impress
sions and base his opinion Of the
entire house on these features"
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
Richards

(Continued from page -
Helen Robinson of Phoenix acted as
court reporter.
Richards was defended by Coun-
ty Attorney E. R. Thurman, Major
Wilson B. Wood of Tucson, and
Lieut.. Coates Of the 25th Infantry
at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
ORATORY CONTEST
TIMERS SELECTED
Mai. Gen. GiIChrist and Mai.
Gen. Fries Named-Con-
teStants on Way.

Maj. Gen. Harry l.. Gilchrist, chief
of Chemical Warfare, u. S. A., and Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., retired,
were announced today as timekeepers
in the Fifth International Oratorical
Contest finals which are to be held in
Constitutional Hall Saturday night,
october rs.
At the same time, Randolph Leigh,
contest director general announced that
the first of the foreign contenders to
reach Washington, besides the Mexican
spokesman, who had been here since his
return from Europe, will land in New
York tomorrow from Chile. He Is Gle
mente Perez-Zanartu, champion OF
South America.
System Explained.
In naming Maj. Gen Gilchrist and
Maj. Gen. Fries as official timekeepers,
Mr.. Leigh reviewed the system under
which the young orators will speak.
Each boy win be allowed minutes
in which to deliver his prepared grafton.
II he still is speaking at the expiration
of that time. one of the two officers will
sound a whistle blast and the con-
testant must cease speaking at once or
be dropped to last place. When con-
testant concludes his prepared grafton,
he will be handed a slip of paper on
which will be printed in his own ian
guage the subject of second Grafton
The speaker then will be permitted to
retire from the stage to assemble his
ideas for his second grafton. In that
preparation, however, no reference books
or personal contacts with other persons
will be allowed.
After all eight boys have delivered
their first speeches the first orator will
return to the stage to deliver extern
poraneously his second Grafton. Four
minutes will be allowed him, and the
same rules which govern his first ap-
pearance on the stage will apply to his
extempore performance. The other
seven speakers will return to the stage
in order AS in the prepared speech
each boy will speak in his own language
when he delivers his second grafton
Both speeches will be considered by
the judges in determining winner.
Contestants on Way Here.
This system was used for the first
time last May in the national finals of
the United States contest. 1t attracted
favorable comment from educators End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
ADMIRAL STRICKEN
FATALLY ON LINKS
Henry Joseph Ziegemeier, 81,
Succumbs Playing Golf at
Bremerton, Wash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS
BREMERTON, Wash, october 10
Stricken with apoplexy, Rear Admiral
Henry Joseph Ziegemeier, 81, comman-
dant of the 18th Naval District, collapsed
while playing golf here yesterday and
died in the arms Of G. E. B. Oldham,
Mayor of Bremerton.
Admiral Zeigemeier had appeared in
normal health, but had complained at
the start of the match of being slightly
indisposed.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Jewel
Rulings Ziegemeier, to whom he was
married in Los Angeles in 1921, and a
7-year -old daughter. Rosemary.
Admiral Ziegemeier was born in Ale
gheny, Pa, March 81, 1869, and was
graduated from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis in 1890, entering from Ohio.
He saw 81 years of sea duty, serving in
the Spanish American and World Wars.
He was made a rear admiral in 1922.
He came to Bremerton as commandment
in June, 1923, after serving in a similar
capacity for short time in the 9th
Naval District.
Capt. Zeno E. Briggs. captain of the
yard at Bremerton, will assume COM
mand of the 18th Naval District until a
permanent commandant is named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Just Think Of It

The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at llac per day and SC
Sunday, Can you afford to be
without this service at this cost?
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery will start at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Mixing of Spirits
Lands Nine. Ruth
In Tolls of Law
St. Louis Medium Says
She Dispensed Rum to
Bolster Business.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. october 16.-Mme. Ruth
of Wellston, who communeS with the
spirits to predict the future for those
willing to pay, was afoul the law today
because she mixed the ethereal and
real spirits.
Two men called recently upon Nine.
Ruth and she communed with the
spirits When it was over they said
they were dry and asked for more
tangible spirits-home brew and whisky.
Yesterday the callers returned with
James Dillon, deputy prohibition adj
ministrator, and a squad of agents,
who seized 48 bottles of beer and a
pint of whisky.
AS the madame posted bond she told
Dillon her business had been dull in
telling customers what the spirits say
and she thought dispensing the real
spirits would be more profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

ton of their knowledge of the subjects
they discuss in the prepared orations.
The European contestants will reach
this country october 10. Heinz Book
hacker of Germany who now is at sea
aboard the fleet German liner Bremen.
probably will be the first to reach New
York. William Hayes of the Irish Free
State, Jack Mallard German of Eng
land and Andre Fioux of France, who
also are on the high seas at present,
will land together a few hours later.
The boys will come directly to Wash
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

the past Summer in England, Holland,
Germany, Belgium and France. Mr..
Etchison was leader Of group of local
tourists, who visited the Passion Play
at OberammergalL
Women as well as men are invited to
the lecture. to which there will be no
admission charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Naturalist Says Bees Got Drunk.

LONDON, October Is (P.-A spree
of bees is described by naturalist in
a letter to the London Morning Post.
He discovered II in his garden hope
lessly drunk, clinging to the sticky
faces of bunch of Sunfiowers, looking
sideways in a silly sort of way. He
put them in a glass jar overnight and
they sobered up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Daughter WEEDS on Traub Birthday.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October Is (R.-
On the birthday and the wedding an
niversary of Maj. Gen. Peter E. Traub,
U. S A., retired. his daughter has be-
come bride. Miss Katherine Hamil-
ton Traub has been married to John
Cloudsbury Cairns, civil engineer of
Waterbury, Conn, who is in charge of
water works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Cadillac now rounds out complete coverage
of the fine car field with the new VIZ
powered with an engine of the same type
and built to the same standards as the Vic,
but having II instead of l6 cylinders. In
performance, there is nothing that surpasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
VIEWS TO SHOW EUROPE
Y. M. C. A. LEISURE by Page NICK.
Etchison Tonight to Be Free.

Members and guests of the WASH
ington Y. NJ. C. A. will be taken on
a pictorial journey through Europe dur
ing a lecture to be given tonight at
tbs o'clock in the ''Y" lobby, 1885 G
street, by Page NICK. Etchison. religious
work director OF the association.
The lecture will be illustrated with
motion pictures filmed by Mr.. Etchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Pershing Acts as Best Man.

BALTIMORE, October Is (R.-
Gen. Pershing has acted as best man
at the wedding of his former aide-de-
camp Col. George Marshall, to Mrs.
Catherine T. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
UFF0RD STARTS SERIES
OF NEW CHEST TALKS
Describes How Associated Charities
Helped Man to Make Come
Back

walter S. Ufford. general secretary
of the Associated Charities, yesterday
inaugurated the new series of Com
munity Chest talks over the radio.
On three Wednesdays of each month
it is planned to have an executive of
the chest organization relate a human
interest story from the experiences of
his organization.
Ufford's talk was entitled Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

back" He told Of q man, once sue.
cessful, who met with reverses and was
helped to his feet" by the Associated
Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

close students of history and oratory
by virtue of the proof of genuine worth
1t gave to the abilities of the orators.
Not only is this system a real test of
the forensic ability of the contestants,
but It also serves as an oral examina-