davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
COLLEGE FLAPPER TO
BE STAGED IN MILFORD
[COntinned from First Page1

L@NF~FNEN"F
hOusemOther and learns the secret
signals for the game, and just as the
game is ready to start he runs out
on the Butter and Egg Man, makes
his appearance in the last minute on
the football field, persuades the
coach to allow him to play and wins
the game.
There are many other funny situa-
tiOns. Jerry's girl, Jean, played by
Elizabeth Bennett, gets mad because
he makes love to the other Sorority
girls, especially Nellie, the little
freshman girl, played by Sarah Dick
erson. Professor Gaddis, played by
Earle Atkins, who has been in love
with Dean Howard, played by Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs, for thirty years, for
sakes her and proposes to Jerry, as
the housemOther. George, played
by AL. Humes and Monk, the football
trainer spend lot of time running
after Jerry trying to get him over
to the football field to play in the
game. -A
The College President played by J.
Pierce and his wife, played by Miss
Stidham add dignity to the cast and
the two freshmen Bill and Brick,
played by Harry Shew and Ralph
Reed complete the cast. The Butter
and Egg Man is so we'll pleased over
the game that lie forgivcs Jerry, and
donates the college One-half million
dollars. Professor Gaddis also for
gives him and marries his first love,
Dean Howard. All in all it is a
screaming college comedy.
The hit of the show, the Flapper
Chorus consists of twenty-eight bust
ness men, who portray famous col
lege girl type such as Peaches Brown
ing, Sorority President, Spinster
School Teacher, Cleopatra, famous
movie stars and many other such
prominent characters. The flapper
chorus of leading prominent bust
ness men will be the sensation of
.he show. -.- --.
Besides the Flapper Chorus there |
is the Alumni Glee Club portrayed |
by eighteen business men who open |
he show, and give lot of entertain |
nent singing old time songs, that
everyone likes to hear. These men
portray the modern college type,
md are dressed in knickers, sport
weaters and various college styles.
Another big feature of the show is
he Curtain Raiser entitled "The
Baby Pageant" in which over 100
between the ages of five and
even will take part. There is
eadcr who gives the readings and
he children furnish a very effective
by providing some of
he lines and playing parts in panto-
nine. The Baby Pageant is some
hing new in entertainment and eX-
eptionally good.
In addition to this there is the
iris choruses of 25 high school
iris, all cOstumed i'll special cos
umes to make the. show very pretty
nd effective, the Collegiate Chorus,
nd the Sailor Breezing Along Choir
S are some of the features by the
iris, all specially costumed.
A full list of all the characters
ill be found i'll an ad in this issue
f the paper. Look tl1enl over. 1t II
romises to be one of the biggest {
hows ever staged, and is going to
e we'll worth the price of admission ]
-hich is SO cents. Tickets for re- S
erved seats will be for sale at Petty j
,hn's on Tuesday. April Il. No eX-
"a charge for reserves. The whole {
ouse is reserved, so get yours eX- {
hanged early Children's matinee, S
April % at, p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
MILE LANE
(Near harrington

Samuel Andrew and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Wright spent Sunday
with Mrs. David Ryan and family of
near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F'inkbiner and
son were Greenwood visitors on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Wroten and
Miss Addie Collision spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wro-
ten of Hickmantown.
j. ii. Atkinson has been entertaining
his nephew. Carroll Williams, from
New York this past week.
Dwight Harrison was in Dover last
5riday.
George Cannon is regaining his health
but is not yet able to attend to busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Morris were
Milford visitors Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
Milford, Friday, April II, 1881
CLEANUP MILFORD

All residents of the City of Milford
are called upon by the Board of
Health to perform a duty, which
must be complied with, either cheer
fully or by compulsion, to cleanup
not only the interiors, but the out
side of the homes and grounds of all
property within the city limits.
Their advertisement appears in an
other part of this issue of the Mil
ford Chronicle, calling for perform
ance of this work by individuals.
The City of Milford will furnish
trucks to haul away refuse and all
accumulations of trash about the
homes, so there is no hardship for
any individual or corporation, store
or business. When this is started on
April 9th, one week from next
Monday, it will continue for the en-
tire week by the City. At the end
of that period, about May 9Th, an
other inspection will be made by
the local State Board of Health joint
ly, and where no attention has been
given to their notice through the ad-
vertisements which appear for two
weeks, such cases will be required
to make performance of the duty of
cleaning and removing the often
sive rubbish at their own expense.
It will pay to be good in this espec-
ial case. Milford is now officially
city, and we must manifest city
pride, if not a personal desire to do
no.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
MUST APPLY FOR
FARM LOANS SOON
rConlinned from FirN Paael

IOUHEtENtI1 y FVNF 7 " '1 T W J
the crops that are to be grown on
these farms this year.
Application blanks for these loans
are available at the office of Kent
county agent Russell e. Wilson, in
Dover, and those farmers in Kent
county who desire to apply for such
loans arc advised to get in touch
with this office between now and
April 80, or otherwise their applica-
tions cannot be considered.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

One way to help the poor steam
ship companies back on their feet
would be to deport all alien gang
sters. 4
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

People who salt away money to-
day do it in the brine of other peo-
pies tears. sss
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

Herring and shad in market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

at Tientsin, where the Minister has
had his headquarters since he sue
ceeded Mr. John VanA. MacMurray as
Minister. The news of the wedding
Is surprise to the many friends OF
Mr. johnson in Washington. where MS
father, Mr.. jeremiah johnson, and his
sister, Miss Elizabeth johnson, make
their home, the latter being a member
of the faculty Of the Cathedral School.
The Minister served in China for 20
years as a member of the consular
service and is an expert on Oriental
affairs and a skilled Chinese linguist.
He was chief of the Far Eastern division
of the State Department for several
years before being appointed Assistant
Secretary Of State, from which post he
was appointed Minister to China.
Miss Beck is a granddaughter OF
James Burnie Beck, a native OF Scot
land who came to this country in
1898, and later served eight years in
the House of Representatives and Is
years in the Senate, from Kentucky.
The families of Miss Beck and Mr..
johnson have been personal friends for
three generations and became more
closely associated when Miss Beck came
| to Washington to attend Gunston Hall
School while Mr.. johnson was on duty
at the State Department.
Mrs. Lutz VAIL will give an at-home
November % for her debutante daugh-
/ ter. Miss Fanella Castanedo, and will
4 give series of dinners for her daugh-
ter later in the season.
Mr.. r. W. Hebard of New York was
host at dinner last evening at the
| Shoreham in honor of DR.. Estaban
Jaramillo. former minister Of finance
/ nf ho If Cnlnr1hin
| delegate to the fourth Pan-American
Commercial Congress now in session
Others in the company were Maj. and
Mrs E. H. Conger, Dr. and Mrs. Arturo
Arila of San Salvador. Mr.. John L.
Merrill and Mr.. John Clisham of New
York. Mr.. Hebard is chairman Of the
Colombian American Chamber of Com
merce delegation to the Pan American
Commercial Congress.
The Club de la Iona of Washing
ton, composed of Latin Americans liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

ing in this Capital, will entertain in
their suburban headquarters tomorrow
evening in honor Of the visiting dele
gates to the fourth Pan-American
Commercial Congress now in session in
washington. Senior don Eduardo
Orozco will act as host for the club.
The organization has branches in Ha-
vana, Cuba and Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Mr.. Andrew Sapieha, the CONNER
cial counselor of the Polish embassy,
has returned to Washington from a
brief visit to New York City, and he
Is staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
The trade Commissioners at Winni-
peg and Mrs. John A. Embry, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N.
Cherrington at their home, Shadow
Lawn, on River road, are now at 2lOO
Massachusetts avenue, where they Will
remain until their return to Winnl-
peg. Mrs. Embry was formerly MISS
Marion Parker of Washington.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins has returned
to Washington for the season and Is
in her home, at 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue. Miss Roberta Braddock re-
turned to Washington with Mrs. Hop
kins and will be with her through the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

the interesting forbears Of Miss Mills
was her great-srandfather, Euclid
Waterhouse, VINO was one Of the most
picturesque figures Of his time on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Taliaferro is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. p. Taliaferro of 80 Washington
Square, New York City, and the nephew
of Mr.. Sidney F. Taliaferro of Washing
ton, former District Commissioner He
prepared at Irving Preparatory School,
and is an alumnus Of Cornell Univer-
sity, class Of 1920. During the war he
served with the American Ambulance
Field Service in the Argonne and later
transferred into the United States Ma
val Air Forces. He was decorated with
the italian Croix de Guerra and
the Navy Cross of the United States
Government. He is chief of the
Airport Section Of the Aeronautics
Branch of the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce; a member of Psi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

Epsilon fraternity. the Cornell Club Of
New York and the Racquet Club Of
Washington, and is an ex-member Of
Squadron A, Cavalry, Of New York.
Yesterday Miss Mills few to New
York for the week end.
Mrs. James ]. Murray entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham
yesterday, in honor Of Mrs. Betty Haug
of Indianapolis. Her other guests were
Mrs. Cecilia Cassell, Mrs Helen Nc
Gaughey. Mrs. Virginia Freligh. Mrs.
Shirley Ernst, Mrs. Evelyn Dixon and
Miss Fannie Dodek.
Lieut.. Erwin G. Taylor, U. 8. M. c.,
OF Squantum. Mass. is staying at Ward
man Park Hotel during his lengthy visit
in this city.
Miss Mary Anderson, director Of the
Woman's Bureau of the Department of
Labor. entertained at dinner last eve
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
Mills TaliaferrO Engagement
Interests Society in General.

Mrs. Florence Brown Mills announces
the engagement Of her daughter Ellz-
abeth to Mr.. Albert Pendleton Talia-
ferro, jr., of New York and Washing
ton. The wedding will take place in
the late Autumn.
Miss Mills who has enjoyed much
popularity in Washington, is a native
of Tennessee, where her family has
taken a prominent part in the life Of
the State for generations Her father,
the late Charles H. Mills, was promi-
nently identified in Chattanooga, where
the family resided. She is graduate
of the Colonial School for Girls in
Washington. Her later education in
| cluded study at Columbia University
and elsewhere in the development Of
her speciality. library science. and travel
in this country and abroad. One of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page)

and are with them in their Washington
home.
served as first secretary OF the Unlteo
states legation at Budapest and VINO
was sent to attend the Geneva CONFER
ence. will land in New York today on
the Ieviathan and will join his family
at the home of Representative and Mrs.
Beck.
.FD.G. Osborne. charge d'affaires
Of the British embassy, entertained at
luncheon today at the Carlton, the
company numbering eight.
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy and Mrs. Chalkley
are settled In their home at 5000 Wood
land drive.
Miss Hester Laning, daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harris Lanlng, VINO
are stationed at the War College, New
port. r. l., Is visiting Miss Martha
Ellis. daughter OF Capt. and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuel West have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their niece, Miss Lillian May Shoe
maker, to Mr.. Walter Angus Brown, jr.,
Saturday afternoon. october 10, at 4
o'clock in the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church
Col and Mrs. Brady @. Ruttencutter
were the guests in whose honor Mrs
Philip G. Walk entertained at luncheon
Sunday in her home at 1926 Q street
Col. and Mrs. Ruttencutter have re-
Gently completed a years travel abroad
and are at 3700 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. for the Winter.
The United States Minister to China
Mr.. Nelson Trusler Johnson. will bt
married tomorrow to Miss Jane Becl
of Cody, Wyo., the ceremony to take
place in the United States consulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

MID. G. Osborne. charge d'affaires
Of the British embassy, entertained at
luncheon today at the Carlton, the
company numbering eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

airy a.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February ia parade
OF jackaSseS, a display of gang weapons;
bitter. exchange of personalities ana
the world tunes in on Chicago again.
This time the attraction is the three
cornered race for the Republican nomi-
nati0n for mayor. Mayor William Hale
Thompson older and hoarser but still
vigorouSiIis opposed by Municipal Judge
John H. Lyle and Alderman Arthur F.
Albert in contest that combines all
the oldtime theatricals with ultra
modern campaign methods.
AS 1t turns the dialS to Chicago and
sits back to listen the world knows that
it is in for a good show. Chicago is an
old, familiar station. 1t has enter
tanned, amused, sometimes shocked
those on the receiving end for many
years.
Gang Wars Exploited.
The gang wars, Dion O'Banion's
dramatic death, the shooting of Tony
Lombardo on Loop street, the Valentine
day massacre of seven gangSterS, the
Staying of Alfred Lingle in pedestrian
tunnel, the activities of Gar Al Capone
all have been exploited to the far
corners of the earth.
In less spectacular but still impress
sive way, ChicagoS news has told of
industrial progress. enormous factories.
the StoCkyardS, great building projects,
the glory of one worlds fair and the
hopes of another.
But the political life in the Midwest
metropolis has always attracted atten-
ton, especially since the entry of the
master Snowman, William Hale Thomp-
son.
Big Bill the Builder" has staged
many of them, vote-getters and side
splitters. He campaigned in 1915 on
the reSurrected slogan of "a full dinner
pail" argued, among other things, for
home rule for ireland in 1919, and as
founded the world in 1927 by promis-
ing to "crack King George in the
snoot" If he ever came to Chicago.
"Wears No Mans Halter
This time Thompson has found some
one closer home to campaign against.
He vows, with gusto, daily that he
wears no mans halter" and attempts
to show that his opponents do-that
their halters lead to newspaper offices.
For once, Thompson has an opponent
willing to engage him at his own game.
LYLE. who became a national figure
while in the usually inconsplcuous Of
flee of municipal judge, relishes a fight
and has no objection to histr1onlcs or
to strong language.
Thompson started using a jackass pa
rade, depicting Lyle on a mule and
Albert on burro. Lyle, vociferous foe
of gangdom, responded by bringing ma
chine-guns sawed-off shotguns, black
Jacks and pistols to his meetings and
charging that the men who used such
weapons were all for Thompson. Start
ing from 1.-The nutty judge" and that
big clown" the two worked up to a
name-calling contest that got too strong
for print.
Albert Backed by Deneen.
Albert, backed by the faction headed
by Senator Charles S. Deneen, has
pointed to the antics of his opponents
and asked the voters, rs that the kind
Of a mayor you want?"
Anton J. Cermak, with no organized
opposition for the Democratic nomina-
ton, asks merely that his party mem
bers stay out of the Republican primary
Tuesday and prepare for the big con-
test two months hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

For over two years l had heart
burn and gas on my stomach" says
A. L. Davidson, popular Navy Yard
employee, of 815 Eye Street, S. E.,
Washington, D. c.
z az would belch often, leaving a
sour, hot taste in my mouth. Few
things agreed with me.
"Then read about it and got me
some Pape's Diapepsin. | had i'm
mediate relief from the first few
tablets, so | kept on with. it. Now l
feel fine; eat all the fried foods
l want without bad after-effects. |
have gained eight pounds since
starting on Pape's Diapepsin and
my trouble is all gone. The tablets
are pleasant to chew and sure get
results quickly" q
Pape's Diapepsin is the best thing
yet discovered to end digestive
worries. give tone to a disordered
stomach, increase appetite, make
digestion vigorous and complete. Its
success in so many cases where every
thing else has failed, proves that.
All drugstores sell these harmless,
pleasant tablets. If you prefer to try
them before buying, letter to Pape's
Diapepsin, Wheeling, w. Va, will
bring a sample box, FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

once infinitely more amused and sur
prised than the women.
Yet 1t is a woman's play for the plot
turns on the fact that the lovely pro-
prietress Of the beauty parlor, aged %,
Is obliged to pretend that she Is AZ for
advertising reasons. She falls in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

with another woman's gigolo and her
business secret is revealed, but the
handsome young man returns to the
sophisticated lady whose youth Is for
ever being renewed by the establish
ment.
(Copyrisht, 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
PRISON is NOW HOTEL
Soviet Converts Building to- Re
1ieve Housing Shortage.

sMOLENSK, U. 8. S. r. (P).-The
local municipal council here has partly
relieved the housing shortage by con-
verting the famous Smolensk Prison,
built 100 years ago, during the reign
of Nicholas I. for political prisoners,
into q first-class hotel with accommo-
dations for some 900 persons.
The lower floor of the building, which
formerly served as quarters for the
prison guards, now contains a CO.
operative shop, bath, restaurant, post
office, laundry and billiard room. The
,remodeling of the prison cost the
government 100000 roubles (about
$450,000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
PARIS BEAUTY SECRETS
REVEALED IN COMEDY
Plain Young Woman Is Nightly
Transformed by Means of Mud
bath on Berlin Stage.

BERLIN (NAN.A).-In full view of
the public a very plain young woman is
being nightly transformed into a per-
feet beauty, by means of mudbath mas
sage and electricity.
The operation occurs during Vicki
Baums new comedy, "Pariserplatz 49,"
at Reinhardt's Kammerspiele. In a
beauty paraor on the revolving stage the
of Paris are so realistically re-
vealed that the male members of the
audience are quite spellbound and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
ANGOLA OIL WELL GOOD
Several Tons Being Produced Daily
in West Africa

in West Africa
ANGOLA, Portuguese West Africa
R).-An oil well yielding several tons
of oil a day is bling completed in the
Cacoba District alongside the Quanza
River.
An American oil company has been
prospecting in the region in the last
five years and is confident that further
drilling will increase production to
several hundreds of tons daily.
The oil will be carried down the
canal to Cacoba, the nearest post on
the Atlantic for shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
MAYORAL|TY RACE
IN CHICAGO BITTER
Parade of JaCkasses and
Display of Gang Weapons
Draws Spotlight.

This is the first of a series Of three
stories on the Chicago mayoralty cam
paign, which will be decided Febru-
airy "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

if you keep "clean
inside!"
Nujol is widely
initiated. Ask for
Nujol and be sure
you get it. Begin the
Nujol treatment this
very night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

wide awake, and see:
q ing the world through
blue glasses generally,
are due to failure 10
keep "clean inside
They'agree also
that the easiest, safest
way to relieve this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

parioas sands a list Of the vagiosss fOrma-
tioms, such as KOotenai. Quadrant and Mod
isogs sme, etc., ard state to a0hat geological
period they belong.
Years Sincerely
He is a professional man, living in BOs-
ton. His intelligent questions identity him
as one who is likely to succeed in his royal
~ Investments.
However, this is a question that IS
question, as Andy Brown would say. Because
shore lines Of ancient seas change and be-
cause the sand existed on the beach and not
in the bottom Of the ocean a few miles out
to sea, the sands and shales vary. We have
before us a large chart with a score Of tables
showing the formations in various parts Of
the state. Also, the nomenclature changes.
The lazy way to answer this question would
be to refer the enquirer to his copy Of "a
Romance in Rock" in which appears a tab
ulation of the ages Of rocks. But we must
give greater detail We are choosing three
typical sections, showing the order Of the
formations and the ages to which they belong
and printing them herewith.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
Question No. 3

ing from a Montanan, who has been digesting
our question whether now IL the time to buy
royalties, figuring the present is the Low
Of the oil industry.
There is some question in our minds
about whether oil prices viii go any lower,
he writes-qnoting only sentence or two
from his letter I'VE recall when Salt Greek
crude was so cents on two former occasions.
Il now runs from IS to 50 cents / believe.
But Kevin-Sunbnrst Is still up to $40 for a
lower grade OIL likewise Pondera at 81 Aren't
they likely 70 90 lowerf''
We are calling this QUESTION No. 3 and
offering our answer herewith.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

To have an organization Of highly train
ed business men to deal with might seem to
provide means Of doing business easily.
In our organization we seek FRS Of all
to make every member q royalty buyer whom
we might employ to go out and buy royalties
for the organization. If we could get every
one educated to that place, there would be
no question about everyone making money.
A mans investments, be they in the stock
market the bond market, in industries or in
royalties are successful in proportion to the
ability of the investors to discern the best
and to recognize opportunities
But to educate every member to a place
where his judgment is an asset means a con-
siderable task incidentally, the officers Of
this organization have to be "on their toes
to be able to answer many Of the questions
pronounced