davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
FIRST RUN
MOVIE AT OHIO

The Ohio opened today with
Naughty Flirt," First National
Vitaphone picture, which is having
its first showings in indianapolis.
It's engagement is for the entire
week. Myrna 10y, Paul Page,
Bobby Agnew, Douglas Gilmore and
George irving have the leading roles
in the films cast. Direction is by
Eddie Cline.
The story has been written for
the screen by Earl Baldwin. It is
concerned with the frivolous life of
a young woman of wealth. Her adj
ventures with her numerous boy
friends cause her to be expelled
from one exclusive school after an
other. When she actually falls in
love with young attorney, she is
handicapped by her reputation for
f1ckleness. Her subsequent efforts
to attract him bring about the CHI
max.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Bosworth, Lott Loder, Frank Hag-
ney and Snitz Edwards. Lloyd
Bacon directed.
Vitaphone short subjects, Service
Stripes" Looney- Toone and Fox
Movietone News are included on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Paul Whiteman

Paul Whiteman
On Sunday night at the Indiana
ballroom, Paul Whiteman will
present his orchestra in a COM
bination concert and dance pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
RUDY VALLEE REVEALS TASTE
FOR FEMININE BEAUTY in WIFE

closest to his head, Rudy did not heSi-
tate to say I'VE are very happy to-
gether.'
Mrs. Vallee's stage life has been de-
voted to dancing. She doesn't sing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
FREE RIDE TO CHURCH

The Methodist church Of Curri-
tuck, NJ c., has bought new motor
bus with which to make the rounds
of the town every Sunday to take
the people to church free of charge
1t is said that this system will in
crease church attendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
His Bride Is Brunei, OF 'Femin'
ine' Type, and Has Flash
ing Black Eyes

New York, Sept. 25-N - Rudy
vallee has revealed his idea of femi-
nine beauty through the girl he has
taken as his wife.
She is not blond, which gentle
men are said to prefer, but a pro-
nounced brunei. Tall and slender,
the top Of her head is just level with
Rudy'S eyes, and she has flashing
black eyes, together with very dark
hair. and is of the so-called 'femi-
nine" type.
Her name, now familiar to news
paper readers, was Fay Webb and her
career was the stage and the movies.
Incidentally, Fay Webb was the name
under which she was christened by her
parents in Santa Monica, Cal.
But now that she is Mrs. Rudy VAL
lee. wife of the young man who came
from college to introduce a different
type Of singing and orchestra con-
ducting to radio, her aspirations to a
career behind the footlights and movie
cameras are to be forgotten.
Her sole purpose in life now Is to
be centered in her wifely duties, which
are to include the management OF the
$4,000 year apartment IN New YORK,
where they will live for some time
because Of contracts that will hold
the husband in the metropolis.
The romance of Rudy and Fay has
covered nearly two years. They feel
they are ideally suited.
Rudy, in speaking about his bride,
said that while she might be OF "the
theatrical type, she IS home girl
and my IDEAL"
"she can sew" he said, land makes
many Of her own clothes. She can
cook, too, but never have had an
opportunity for demonstration yet
"Our marriage was not a sudden
move. We have known for a long
time when the date would be.
Mrs. Vallee is good pianist anc
loves music. She can play 'RhapSod,
In Blue She likes golf"
Fay isn't going to be jealous O.
Rudy's feminine admirers, she de-
clared
ITO me Rudy IS just like an ordinar!
man. / never have been jealous ant
I'm never going to be-" she says.
But to Rudy the fact that he was t.
leave bachelorhood caused him t.
ponder considerably over the effec
it might have upon his audiences.
IT thought over the situation seri
ously, and finally came to the con
clusion," he declared. "thst the sup
port Of our fans was not entirel
due to my eligibility as bachelor.
II do not believe there will be an
falling off In their interest. That in
terest all depends upon the materis
one gives them in the way of en
tertainment."
Getting back to the subject no
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

Mexico has returned to silver as
the money standard of the country.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

money for enforcement. The anti
prohibitionista have gained strength
however, and they will seek to pla-
que the drys whenever possible.
Muscle Shoals Problem
The ancient Muscle Shoals prob
lem hobs up again for the new con-
gress to tackle. The House has be-
fore it the recent report of the
Muscle Shoals Commits, ion advo-
eating a private lease of the gov
eminent nitrate plants to an aggri-
cultural association for manufacture
of fertilizer This has found little
favor so, far, and new bill along
lines of that vetoed last session by
President Hoover has been prepared.
The Houses perennial business,
sandwiched in among other mea-
sures, is the voting of money to
run the government for the next
year. The appropriations comm I
tee will get to work at once on the
annual supply bills and they will
be brought forward and rushed
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
teS of Arizona, 1928.
NOGALES GARAGE
BY r. R. Hernandez.
(12-9 2t)
Pocketbook :.

Continued From Page One)
there to draft a satisfactory bill as
quickly as possible.
House members were reminded
at the outset, in the prospects of
this legislation and the nature of
the thousands Of bills dumped in
to the hopper today, that the en-
phasis of this session will be upon
the depression and the necessary
adjustments that it calls forth.
Bills For Many Problems
Into the hoppers poured measures
for strengthening the bank struc-
ture, for unemployment relief, COW
ering all the problems created by
the depression. Committees will be-
gin promptly to consider them.
A great batch of these bills re-
lated to prohibition which will form
subject of much debate in this
congress as it has for II years, but
for no action other than the usually
warmly contested appropriations of
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

Chevrolet's new car for 1882. en-
bOdying silent Syncro- Mesh trans
mission in mbination with selective
tree wheeling as standard equipment
at no extra cost, and practically every
proven automotive advance of recent
years, is now displayed at dealer show
rooms throughout the country.
While remaining in the. price class
year, the new 1882 models offer fea-
lures heretofore considered exclusive
to the high price field, as well as new
'front.' end mounting never before
shown on any car.
Called THE Great American Value
for 932, the line offers in support of
this slogan twenty pei. cent increase
IN power, faster acceleration, top
Fisher bodies with a modern stream
line styling. down-draft carburetion,
counter balanced crankShaft, finger
touch front seat adjustment and
many. other refnements over the 1881
models, which, from the standpoint of
public acceptance, were the most sue
Gessful in the history of the company.
Twenty standard and de luxe
models are in the new line, of which
the aristOcrat. The lower view shows
the new front end and the massive,
powerful appearing hood enclosing
the improved engine.
In addition to interest centering on
the cars themselves, the announce
ment at this time has national sig
nifacance in that activity brought on
by production Of the new cars is
expected, at conservative estimates,
to add materially to the earnings
of 200, 900 people throughout the
country just before the holiday season
and before the severe winter season
sets in.
The company's 81 domestic plants
all are busy producing cars as fast as
precision manufacturing limits will
with the least possible delay. More
than 80. 900 of the new cars already
have been built for dealers showroom
displays, and more than that quantity
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Beutlich Kennedy, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four ca months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said executor at the
office of Ebert R. Thurman, attorn-
ey at law, Court House, Nogales,
Arizona, the some being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz
CHARLES A. KENNEDY
Executor of the estate of Jane
G. Beutlich Kennedy, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 9th
day Of November, 1881.
GILL 4 wkS)
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Nogales Garage Of Nogales,
Arizona, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, one
% 1880 Ford Roadster, Engine Nc.
385275, the property of P. L. Keller,
Petaluna, California, to satisfy it's
lien for storage on said automobile
amounting to $4,000.
SAID SALE to be held on Thurs
day the 18th day of December, 1881.
at 1000 o'clock A. M. at the No
gales Garage, 341 Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
IONA, under and by virtue of Pars.
2042 and 2044 of the Revised Statu-
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of Ben
igna M. Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
designed administrator of the es-
tate of Benigna M. Barnett, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said adminis-
rator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate, in said County Of Santa
Cruz.
j. FigueraS
administrator of the estate of
Benigna M. Barnett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this I'd day
OF December, 1881.
Q2-5 wks)
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

chrome plated on all the sport and
de luxe models, and all have cowl
ventilators controlled from the dri-
ver's seat.
With the new streamlined bodies,
the external sun visor has been elimi-
mated, and it's purpose is now served by
an internal visor adjustable to any
position in front of the driver. The
left front window also has an equalizer
built in SO that the driver may adjust
the window with little effort. On the
top rail of the instrument panel is
removable ash tray for the con-
Robe rails, silk assist cords, window
shades, arm rests and ash trays on
both sides ofthe rear seat, dome light,
foot rests, large door pockets and
many other big car refinements are
standard with various models in the
new line.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

are expected to roll off the assembly
lines during the present month.
price field to offer tho combina ton
of silent Syncro- Mesh transmission
with selective free wheeling as stand
ard equipment at no extra COST A
control button on the instrument
panel enables the driver to use the
free wheeling device only when he
desires, and he is thus able to utilize
the full braking power of the engine
when desired
The front end offers radically
changed appearance, with a new type
radiator, a radiator grille built integral
on all models, a double tie-bar arch
ing gracefully between the tenders, on
which are mounted bullet-shaped
headlamps and a trumpet-type horn
just beneath the left headlamp. All
models have adjustable hood ports
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUTICE TO CREDITORS
III the matter of the estate of JANE
C. BEUTLICH KENNEDY, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Charles A. Kennedy, execu-
ter, of the the estate of Jane C.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

through with the usual dispatch.
The pruning knife will be used
lavishly this year.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
Apple Blossom Time In
Virginia And Delaware

The old South and the new South
meet at Winchester Virginia, near
the head of the Shenandoah Valley
Here this glorious springtime 4,000
apple orchards are heraldin9 the be-
ginning of a new season, and South
erners from hundreds of miles away
have heard the clarion call that "its
apple blossom time in the Shcnan-
dOah." There are no more magnili-
cent pageants anywhere in the Uni
ted States than those TO be seen at
the annual apple blossom festivals
i'm Winchester, Va, and Delaware.
The daughters of the leading famil-
les of Virginia and Delaware form
the principal features of living pan
Dramas, and true to the tradition of
their. States they appear i'm Win
chester in the great open ampithe-
ater in front of the magnificent
IIandley High School, clad in dream
like and brilliant colors that SHIN
mer like silks and satins in the sun
light, but which in fact are the nest
in quality manufactured of cotton
textiles. Back from the beginning
of American civilization cotton has
been an important factor in the life
of Virginia The Governors of Viz
ginia and North and South Carolina.
make it a practice to attend this
annual festival. which celebrates
the promise Of Nature and its or /
chards.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

Bran; directors, George S. Williams
Rev. Martin J. Bran, George o
Fearon, G. Linden McIlvaine, James
e. GOslee, Howard r. Ennis.
Howard W. Bramhall, one of the
Senate attorneys at the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature, delivered an
address on the workings of the law
making bodies. &
The Rev. w. 6. Harris. ex-pastor
of Wesley NJ. E. Church, in a brief
address told what Rotary meant to
him during his one-year stay in
Georgetown and expressed regret at
his departure.
Music was furnished by the Aiken
Serenaders, a string orchestra from
the Government Radio Station at
/ Lewes.
Among the clubs members who
attended the 59th District Confer
ence of Rotary International at
Reading, Pa, on Monday and Tues
day, were Rev. NJ. J. Bran, G. o.
Fearon, Howard r. Ennis, Harold
Purnell, Benjamin Ableman, George
+. Swain and Z. Paul BurkhOlder
The residence of George H. Short
is receiving a new coat of paint.
Samuel J. Register is painting the
property of Judge Charles S. Rich
ards on the public square.
Mrs. LaVinia Adams is having a
new roof and other improvements
made to her home on South Race
street.
Rev W. Garfield Harris moved his
family to Cambridge Md, on We'd
nesday and the Rev. o. f. Jones
moved from that place to the Wes-
ley M. E. parsonage here.
building and a large number of
chickens at the poultry plant of f. |
Thaddeus Warrington were destroy |
ed by fire on Thursday afternoon. |
The fire company was called and ie-
spOnded.
Seventeen Sussex county farmers, |
according to County Agent c. II. |
Snyder, have filed their applications
for the government loan. with which
to purchase seed fertilizer, feed and
fuel for this season.
Noble Palmer of COehoke, Va,
was among friends here on Friday.
Coming Back To Sussex
The many friends of Howard
Stewart are glad to learn that he
has moved his family from Philadel-
phia to this town. Mr. Stewart, a
few years ago, conducted large 4
real estate and newspaper CORE
spending business in this town. and
he moved TO Philadelphia to enter in
other business. He is now engaged
in the candy business and his old
friends extend Il warm welcome
back.
Many school children of our town
were made happy when with, their
mothers they took advantage Of the
excursion to the Geological Gardens
in Philadelphia last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
Lawn Needs Spring Tonic
To Help Overcome Weeds

A good way to fight weeds in the
lawn is to feed them. This is the
seemingly paradOXical advice of turf
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Feeding
the weeds gets results, the experts
say, because the fertilizer that feeds
the weeds also feeds the grass and
stimulates such vigorous growth
that the grass, which thrives with
frequent cutting, will run out the
Objectionable weeds
For lawn fertilizer, the specialists
say. ii is hard TO beat well-rOtted
mannrc. For the spring dressing it
is a'good plan TO compost manure
with leaf mold and sod or other veg
etable wastes, and then sift i'm with
coarse screen to remove lunDs
and lunches. A top dressing is a
spring tonic for Il lawn In the fall
il is not so necessary to composl
manure or to remove humps and un-
decayed matter.
Ihe forage men advise an applica-
tion of or S pounds of either the
mnriaie or the sulphate of potash
and 10 to Is pounds of superphos-
phate for each 1000 square feet of
lawn. This should be repeated every
two or three years.
a good nitrogen fertilizer for ear
ly spring is composed OF cottonseed
meal and either nitrate of soda or
sulphate of ammonia. Use or S |
pounds of the meal to each pound
OF the concentrated fertilizer, and
scatter the mixture over the lawn |
at the rate of about Is to 20 pounds
to each 1000 square feet.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

William L. Hill, Paul Pepper, Yer
! non Messick, Frank Brewington at
tended the opening of the baseball
season in Philadelphia on Thursday.
David Johnson who has been quite
i'll for a couple of weeks has recOy-
cred sufficiently to be out again.
Mrs Olivia Messick Spicer of
Georgetown. r. F. D., underwent a
very severe surgical operation at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Md, last week. Her many friends
wish for a return to her former
good health.
Clarence Hill, proprietor of the
Caesar Rodney Hotel, Lewes, visit
ed friends in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Blackstone is visit
ing her mother at Cape Charles. Va.
Mrs. Edith Conrad Allen and Mrs.
Mary Lee Robinson were recent
Philadelphia visitors.
Mrs. Elsie Wilgus is visiting in
Washington and New York
Miss Mary Townsend spent sever
al days in Wilmington this week.
Miss Mary Pepper spent the week
end in Laurel.
Mrs. e. E. Wilson spent a part of
the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell vis- /
tied relatives in Milford on Sunday.
julius c. Green and son Bobby |
were in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Abbott Warrington |
has been spending a few days in
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawn Hazard of |
Philadelphia spent Il part of the
week with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rick
ards.
Mrs. Rachel Harris has returned
from a visit among relatives in the
Of Ellendale, Milford and
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
GUMBORO

The wedding bells rang Saturday
night when Mrs. Flora DonOway be-
came the bride of Johnny LittletOn.
We wish them a happy married life.
Miss Mary Birmingham spent the
weekend with Miss Nettie Easham.
Misses Virginia West, Hazel Phil
lips, Mildred Smith, Mary Britting-
ham, May Littleton and John Phil
lips, motOred to MilsborO Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ada Smith was the Friday
guest of her sister. Mrs. MedfOrd
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Parker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Parker of MilsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore we're
the guest Sunday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slydell Baker, of near
Pittsville
Miss Hazel Phillips was the week
end guest of Miss Virginia West.
DR.. and Mrs. C. V. Wood, mOtOred
to Salisbury Saturday night.
No woman ever gets so fat that
she cant run up a bill.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and daughter Millie spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. c. l.. Hudiberg, Miss Helen
Conway and Harry Conaway were
Cape Charles visitors the latter part
of last week
George T. Lynch has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs Flora Kreer has been con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Norman r. Purnell spent the
first of the week in Washington, D.
c.
Miss Gladys Hudson spent the
past weekend with friends in Fed
eralsburg, Md.
Miss Laura b. Rutherford spent
the first of the week with friends in
Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Walter Hahn of Philadelphia
spent last week here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamblin.
Mrs. Joseph e. Walls is spending
some time in Florida. She is also
visiting her father, John Truitt, a
former sheriff of this county.
Mrs. Catherine G. Walls, one of
Georgetowns most highly respected
women, at present residing with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry c. Layton, at
Bridgeville, observed her 92nd birth
day anniversary Thursday, April 30.
Our aged friend very greatly enjoys
reading the many letters and cards
she never fails to receive on her
birthday.
Music Week In Schools
From May 3 to 9, will he known
as music week in the schools of
Delaware. During this period there !
will be programs at the Georgetown
High School on Monday, Wednesday |
and Friday. in the evening.
Fire Destroys Poultry
Fire believed to have been caused !
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
DAIRY SCHOOL
AT COOLSPRING
WiU BE Held In The Conn
muHity House Next
Wednesday,.

The Dairy School which will be
held at the COolspring Community
House on Wednesday. May 6, prom
ises to be a big event for the dairy
men Of this section. Speakers have
been secured who will discuss var
ious phases Of the dairy industry,
which will include many Of our To-
cal problems.
Wdanaw have several hundred far
mers who are shipping mill; to the
city markets and in view II the
present dairy situation, the program
arranged should be Of special inter
est to all of them. The program as
planned by County Agent 9. II. Sny-
der and the committee of the Nassau
Milk Producers Association is as
follows:
l:3O-l:i5 p. m.-Addrass by Jas.
w. Hopkins, secretary OF the Nassau
Milk Producers Associations
l:45-2:3O p. m.-"Pastures and
Emergency Hay Crops" Prof. Geo.
l.. Schuster, University of Delaware.
2:3O-3:l5 p. m. Il Grade A Milk
and Its Problems" II. d. Davis, Sup
plee-Wills-JOnes Milk ComTany.
Philadelphia.
3:15-4:OO p. Bang Abortion
Disease of Cattle" Prof. c. c. Pal
mer, University of Delaware.
4:00-4:45 p. m.-General discus
sion conducted by Dean =. a. Ne
Cue of the University of Delaware.
Supper will be served By the Ia
dies Of the CoOlspring Presbyterian
Church from 81 p. m. If you have
never eaten any of the meals pre-
pared by these ladies you have mis-
sed something. and if you have.
you'll be back again for this sup
per.
The evening program viii be cp-
ened with Community Singing" fol.
lowed by music by the C0olsplina |
orchestra. G. II. Powers, director.
II. ID. Allebach, president OF the |
Interstate Milk Producers AssoCia- |
tiOn, will then talk on the present |
milk situation.
The Philadelphia Dairy Council, |
as usual, will present a play entitled |
The Second Trial of William Shift |
less" The plays and sketches that
these people present are always in
teresting and relate entirely TO the
dairy business.
p. A. Campbell of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange will speak
on Minerals in Stock and Poultry
Feeds" which will be followed by
awarding the alfalfa prizes. These
prizes are given by the Sussex Trust
Company of Lewes to those farmers
in the Lewes and RehobOth Hun
ired who had the best fields Of al
'alfa. in 1890.
If you have never attended one of
hese Dairy Schools, plan to attend
his one on May 6 at the CoOlsprmg
Community House.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

by an over-heated brooder destroyed
one of the poultry houses of F..
Thaddeus Warrington, agricultural
teacher in the Georgetown High
School, April 23 and the loss was
about $500. More than one hundred
chickens of marketable size were
burned. together with the building.
Would Not Pay-NOW In Jail
James c. Foreman, Northwest
Fork District, was committed to the
Sussex county Jail April % by Mag
istrate William E. Dimes of Bridge
vile, on a charge of failure to pay
his county capitation tax.