davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
{ N DS
PLEASE: NEW
COACH

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 6.-Ac.
cording to Rip Miller, former
Notre Dame player, who has as
sumed the direction of football
at the Naval Academy, the pros
pect for next season is excellent
In regard to backs and ends.
There are a number of good
linemen inside of the ends, such
as Tuttle, center; Underwood,
guard, and Bryan, tackle, but
there is a lack of players for the
other places and reserves for all
positions.
However, the spring practice,
which ended last week, has been
a success, and Navy people look
forward to next season with con-
fidence.
Miller has taken the first
steps in introducing the NOtre
Dame system of football. 1t is
a big job and the players are
by no means thoroughly trained
in their new work as yet, but
good start has been made.
Particular attention has been
paid to the backfield and end
candidates, as it will be the work
of these players which will be
considerably modified.
Coached Linemen
Miller has been the coach of the
Naval Academy linemen for four
years and they have been taught
nearly the same kind OF football
that will be expected of them in
the future.
There has been a remarkable
development of the backfield ma
terial during the spring practice,
a number of the players OF last
years varsity squad who attracted
little attention coming to the
front, while the plebe class sup
piled a fine group of backs.
Kirn and Tschirgi, the star
running backs of last season,
were on hand, and are looking
forward to their best season.
Campbell, a half, and Denny,
who played quarterback part of
last year, have been working
hard, and such backs as Major,
Fleck, Platt and Samuels have
shown marked improvement.
Two other backs of last year,
Hurley and Davis, have not been
able. to take much part in the
practice, but are expected to be
valuable players next year. Hur-
ley is playing baseball and Davis
has been out of condition.
PlebeS Provide Players
The plebe class has furnished a
bunch of promising backs Of all
types. Miller is inclined to be-
lieve that Chung-Hoon, a Ha
waiian, is the best of the lot and
likely to be a valuable varsity
back next year. He is a Stocky lad
of 1865 pounds, fast runner and
clever dodger.
Waybright is the fastest mem
ber of the squad, youth of ITO
pounds and gaining weight and
strength all the time, and able
to run the hundred in less than
ten seconds. Wslkup is another
fast half, weighing 1873 pounds
and a great blocker. Becht,
lighter player, is another good
half.
Jones and Sellers are both
running for the quarterback
berth and HampsOn and Clark
are big fellows who still have
considerable speed and agility.
Hampson is also a fine punter
and paSser.
While most of these may not
reach the varsity standard next
year, Miller believes he will have
a group of backs by 1882. Larry
Smith and Born are the best of
the backs from last season, and
Pray, substitute center. has also
been worked in that position.
The plebe candidates for the
positions are Murray, Fulp,
Mamma, Cameron. Miller and
Montross. Miller is particularly
pleased with the work done by
his end candidates this spring.
End play is practically the key to
the Notre Dame 0ffPnSe
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
STOUT OLD YAWL

The lex. 32,year,old British
yawl owned by the Royal Engi-
neers Yacht Club, is expected to
take part in the coming trans
atlantic race ARA hged by the
Cruising Club of America.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Southeast Pin
League

RECORDS
High iudIvtdusI averages-Bus Pre-
vust. Hills; 7 Nolan, 1912; Jack
Mooney, lnE-tS; Arguste, 1O6-2O; Del
VF>chi5. 1859, F King, 1854.
HiEh individual game-Baldw.n, 1877;
RGs Provost lOS; l.. Balducci $50
,. BalduccL 1ii A GODDARD, l46.
High irdi' lual set-Bus Provost,
Ap9. Gsuthlc,, 392; Brazerol 379:
FaTue. hopkrs T Nolan. $40 each
HirE str!Ee- - Del Necchio. A.; Au-
xasts IS, Bus Provost "a: Roland, So
ami y King 50.
H.n spaTes-Bus Provost 1S9: Nolan
and Mooney. 1S2 each; A. Goddard. l79:
r King, 1854; Del NecChlo, l61.
High team games-Queen Pin, 599;
1,sn1iers, 596: Provost 59S
High team sets-Queen Pin. 1857:
Provost Bros 1.642; Lemlers, 1857.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
NOW VIEWS OTHERS

Ray Ewry. judge of the jump
ing events at the Penn Relays,
won 10 Olympic championships
as a Jumper record that has
never been equalled.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
TERMINAL BOOKING

Washington Terminal Of the
Industrial League wants game
for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Call Manager Perry at Lincoln
3446-W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
BLUE.COALS DRILL

Griffith Blue-Coals will drill to.
morrow at S o'clock on the
Phoenix diamond. A full at
tendance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
THE BATTING ORDER

IN ARRANGING BATTING ORDER, ALWAYS LEAD OFF
IWlTH a coon WAITER, HITTER WHO Ju0 eES
IPlTCAEu BALL WELL. NEXT, A FAIR HITTER WHO
CAN SACRIFICE. NEXT PUT SECOND BEST HITTER
IN THIRD POSITION AND BEST HITTER IN 4TH PLACE.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
THIRD RACE
Six FnrlOngs

S657-Golden Prince (Kurtsinser, 1oo
2cIs Goldce Legere) .............. l1S
o64S-Dark Hero (Workman) .... ia
S65S-Chlo Boy (Watters) .....,,.t1o
ES%2 81 Lpe NO hoy)..... .... los
&c 20 IIihP 'FeSS) ............ ..... los
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
SUNSHINE CLASS MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunshine class of the NJ. p.
Church met in the dining room of
the church on Wednesday evening,
April 15 The first hour was spent in
business. During this meeting two
bakes were planned to be held in
the near future. A motion was made
an dadopted that each member
should earn a dollar between the
April meeting and the September
meeting. This dollar is to be brought
to the September meeting and each
one is requested to tell how it was
earned. At the close of the business
meeting the following program was
rendered: -.
Duet by Mrs. DickersOn and Mrs.
Kcnton; reading. Mrs. Ella Maag;
short sketch, Aunt Betsy and the
Stock Promoter" MIR. and Mrs. Da-
Wis Watson; monologue, 1.-THE Coun-
try Cousin Speaks Her Mind" Mrs.
Mia Martin; reading, Mrs. Annie
Rodney. Each of these selections
were greatly enjoyed by the sixty
members who were present. Delici-
GUS refreshments consisting of chic
ken salad. saltines, coffee, home
made ice cream and cake were SER
Vnd
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
CHIROPRACTORS MEET

Inc regular meeting of the Del
Mar-Va ChiropractOrs Association
was held in Laurel. After dinner.
with DR.. J. A. Wilker of Laurel as
host, the meeting was called to or
der by the president, Dr.. J. c. Wood
of Salisbury. A paper was then pre-
sentcd by DR.. Floyd BrOugher with
the statistics ON 100 cases showing
the nerve invOlvment in relation to
diseased conditions. DR.. Harry BirOn
then presented paper on the sub
iect, "Ncrve Exhaustion and Its
Causes" and stated the reports re-
ceiyed from 1873 ChiropraCtOrs COW
ering 1902 cases treated for thi;
condition showing that the perCen-
tage Of complete recovery or very
decided improvement in this condi-
tion was recorded on 1885 cases or
S0.7@o.
The annual election of officers
was then held and the following
were elected: DR.. Floyd Brougher of
Dover, president; DR.. J. A. Wilker
of Laurel, vice president; DR.. Rob-
ert Weygand of Cambridge, sccre-
tary; and DR.. Theodore Tobin of
EaStOn, treasurer.
After the discussion of problem
cases and clinical demonstrations
the meeting was adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
ANOTHER WEEK OF EXCEP-
TIONAL ATTRACTIONS AT PLAZA

Commencing today Friday, April
oath and continuing Saturday, April
2Jth, with a childrcD's 10c matinee
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 tho N9w
Plaza Theatre, Milford, will present
a weekend program that will long
bO remembered by all who attend.
For the Vaudeville attraction "The
Broadway Melody Makers" will en-
tcrtain with thirty minutes of mel
ody comedy songs and dances while
on tho taking screen none other
than those two celebrated comedians
Bert Wheeler and Robert WOOlscy
in their latest fun fest Cracked
Nuts. II you can remember Half
Shot at Sunrise" Rio Rita" and
Dixiana" you will remember these
two comedians then try to picture
them in comedy all by(themselves
its a riot of laughter from the word
go. There is also the hoy friends in
their latest comedy "Air Tight" and
old man Aesops with his ever pop
ular fable cartoon king of Bugs.
On Monday and Tuesday, April
q and 27, commencing with a mid
night show Sunday, April 26th at
1901, Joan Crawford in her latest
talkie Dance, Fools, Dance" will be
shown. On Wednesday only, April
29th Nancy Carroll in "Stolen
Heaven" will be the attraction for
one day. while on Thursday only.
April 3Oth Mary Astor and Richard
Cortes will be heard in Behind Of
ice Doors"
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Tho members of the New Century
Monday. IL was ReCiprOC. y Day
with Washington Heights Club as
guests and giving the program. II
is the good fortune of this club to
have within its members splendid
musical rganizatiOn-The Treble
Clcf Club; whose able conductor is
7. Leslie Carpenter. Mr.. Car
penter and the Treble Clefs renown
boes before them, and to sec and
hear this single numbers and the
cantata they gave was pleasing to
the local members, who received
their offerings with appreciative ap-
plause. This same program will have
been given to clubs through the
state four times this club year.
The program follows, in charge of
Mrs. j. a. Erisman, chairman Of
Washington Heights
Club Presidents Greetings, Mrs.
Herbert Wcldin. Four Songs by the
Treble ClcE-I Dream of Jeanie,
Love, The Pcddler. Murmcring
zcphyrs, Wait. Mis- Lindy; with Mr..
conducting.
Two Songs-Spring and Winds. OF
tho South, Mrs. May S. Drew,
Cantata "Mon Dah Min, by Paul
Bliss, The Treble Clcf. Margaret
Hume. soloist. T. Leslie Carpenter,
director. Miss Dorothy e. Bowers,
accompanist. Blanche Hobbs MOrctz,
reader. "Naz" Bryan, dancer,
The local club greatly appreciated
his fine musical program, and was
generous in their thanks for tho en-
.ertainment Of tho afternoon. A So
cial hour followed.
Next week will be Art and Litera-
.ure Day with Mrs. Thomas Davis
Is chairman.
The final club card party will be
given ON the evening of May 1.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
ANNUAL DAIRY SCHOOL

In cooperation with the commit
tee of the Nassau Milk Producers
Association, County Agent {. r.
Snyder is making arrangements iOr
the annual Dairy School to be held
en- May 6. This year the school
will be held in the Coolspling Com
munity House. A number of fine
speakers have been obtained for this
meeting and at the evening session
Il play will be given by the Inter-
State Dairy Council which will be
of interest to all.
Because of the present milk and
general farming conditions. the
school this year should be largely
attended. These situations will be
discussed and you may learn some
thing about the milk outlook for
1881 as well as the general farm
outlook.
AS usual the ladies of the Cool
spring Community will serve supper
at a nominal price and music will
be furnished by the Coolspring or
cheStra.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
HAPPY.GO.LUCKY CLUB

Tho monthly meeting of the
Happy -GO-Lucky Club met at the
home of Joseph and Amucl Kiclbara.
The meeting was called to order by
our president. Russell Burris. We
discussed about entertaining the
other clubs on April 2lth. Due to
tho fact that some other members
had to leave early we cut our meet
ing short. We took in new mem
Der, Charles Hayes. The entertain
ment committee was in charge of
Ernest Webb. which consisted of
music and readings.
Refreshments were served and all
reported good time.
There was also - special meeting
held OH Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of arranging our program for
Friday night. Miss Comstock was
with us and gave us many ideas in
regard to club work.
We entertain the other clubs the
gath of April in the auditorium Of
the new school building. Let us all
do our share in making this sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
WOMEN

She's an angel in truth, demon in
fiction,
A woman's the greatest of all con-
tradiCtiOns.
She's afraid of cOCkrOach; she'll
scream at a mouse, ..
But she'll tackle husband as big
as house.
She'll take him for better; she'll
take him for worse.
She'll split his head open and then
be his nurse.
When he is well and can get out Of
bed,
She'll pick up a teapot and throw at
his head
She's faithful. dcceitful, kccn-sight-
ed and blind.
She's crafty, she's simple, she's
cruel, she's kind.
She'll lift a man up. she'll cast a
man down, ""
She'll crown him her king, she'll
make him her clown.
You fancy she's this, but you find
she is that,
She'll play like a kitten, and bite
like cat.
In the morning she. will, in the eve
ming she won't.
You're always expecting she docs
but, she don't.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
MILFORD GRANGE

Milford Grange having accepted
an invitation from Delmar Grange
to attend their meeting Saturday ev-
cning did not hold their regular
weekly meeting.
Several members went to Delmar
and reported very pleasant eve
ming.
Tomorrow evening. Saturday,
April rs, will be Ladies Night with
Mrs. Walter Reed as chairman of
Cedar Neck Division and a pro-
gram suitable for the occasion is
being prepared. Come and enjoy a
pleasant hour or two.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Edgcll and son
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Thomas Of
Hobbs, Md, motorcd to Washington
Sunday last to see the cherry bios
SONS.
Mrs. Della Russell ana Mrs. Nora
Rust attended the banquet of the
p. 0. of A. at Harrington last Tues
day night.
Mrs. Nora Rust and dau@htcr
Dorothy and Mrs. Della Russell
were anon gthose from the ladies
lodge of Pennington who visited
Canterbury lodge on Wednesday eV-
cnine.
John Taylor, who died at the home
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
JOAN CRAWFORD IN
"DANCE, FOOLS, DANCE"

Tho Reese Theatre hits the bulls
eye again with their unique presen-
tation every Friday and Saturday of
the new VitaphOne Vaudeville pro-
gram in addition to the regular pro-
gram. Since the first presentation
from patrons commenting Oh this
new form of entertainment and stat
ing their preference for this OPP
pOrtunity to see big time stars that
will not leave New York or Holly
wood, rather than have the usual
vaudeville show on the stage COM
posed of unknown performers.
For this Friday and Saturday,
April ri and %, a diversified pro-
gram has been arranged with Cliff
Nazarro and his Modern Minstrels
heading the Vitaphone Vaudeville
bill. Five distinct acts and novel
tics complete the Vitaphone Vaude-
vile bill. part Time Wife" with
Edmund Lowe aud Leila Hyams is
the main feature for Friday, and
William Powell in MAN of the
World, direct from the Fox Thea
tire, Philadelphia, is the feature at
traction Saturday.
Dance, Fools, Dance" with the
ever popular Joan Crawford is the
attraction listed for Monday and
Tuesday, April 27 and %. The
dancing daughter" of the screen
climbs to greater heights in this
drama of the younger
generation. A selected short subject
program completes the bill.
Percy CrOsbys nationally known
"Skippy" finally reaches the screen
with Jackie Cooper playing the
titIo role, supported by littlo Mitzi
Green. "Skippy" plays tho Reese
Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 20 and 80, and those seek
ing unusual entertainment should
not miss this remarkable picture.
Advance tickets can be purchased
from members of the Harrington
Century Club
Another patron requested Vita
phone Vaudeville and Variety show |
is scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day, May and g. Charles Farrell +.
is the star of Body and Soul, the /
feature attraction Friday. and Gun /
Smoke" with Richard Arlen is the |
feature picture listed for Saturday. .
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

of his son. Lawrence Taylor, carly
"Wednesday morning, was buried in
Hollywood cemetery Harrington on
Saturday afternoon. His funeral was
held in Bethel VI, =. Church. lie left
five sons tU mourn his loss, namely
Frank, Edmund, Lawrence, Dewey
and Arlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and
daughter visited the formers father
near Pennington Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. So w. Collision Of
Clayton spent Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs. s. f. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell ana son
called on Mrs. Lulu Mai and family
of Lcwes Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. John Young Of Icdcrals-
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
WHAT ARE YOU WORTHl

The above question is the subject
that will be discussed by DR.. +. b.
Short at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday evening. Those who
have heard DR.. Short will he glad to
be present when he speaks as the
guest of the Presbyterians. He has
the rare talent of putting things"
so that they are remembered and
talked about That large audience
will greet him is a foregOne con-
clusion. There will be special mu-
sic.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
STATE SCHOOLS IN
RELAY RACES AT
PENN TODAY
TContinued from Fnn Paael

,
will run in the Roman Catholic High
School One Mile Relay Champion
ship, event No. 10 to be run off at
2:25 o'clock on Friday along with
ST. JOseph's Northeast Catholic,
West Catholic, Roman Catholic and
La Sale in fourth position and the
High School Mile Relays on Satur-
day i'm event No. 55 at lis o'clock
competing with West Philadelphia
Catholic, Mckinley, Northeast
Catholic, Germantown, Everett, Cor
ton, Philadelphia Roman Catholic,
Columbia and Baltimore Poly in first
position.
ClaymOnt High, entered intwO
events, will compete in the Philadel-
phia Suburban Junior High School
One-IIalf Mile Relay Championship
in event No. Is at 2;44 o'clock on
Friday along with HaddOn Heights,
Abingdon, Qaukertown, Florence,
SwarthmOrc, Williams, MoorestOwn,
Amblcr. Lansdale, Media. Ridley
Park, Pcnsauken, COllingswood.
Sandy Bank, Darby Township and
Woodbury. in eleventh position and
the High School Mile Relays on Sat
urday, event No. Al to be run off at
1918 o'clock with Scotch Plans.
BrOnxvillc, New Hope, Eddystone,
Atlantic City Vocational, Dale,
Audubon, Milford, Glen Falls,
Mamaroneck, and st. Johns in the
number seven lane.
dupont High, Newark High and
Howard High will compete in the
same event in the High School Mile
Relays in event No. Al at noon Sat
urday with Marple-NewtOwn, Boyer
town, DOylestOwn, Spring City,
COllegeville, SwarthmOre, Jenkin-
town, Bensalem and Fleetwood, du-
Pont will take the No. l post, New
ark No. 5 and Howard No. 10.
Ferris Industrial School and Cae-
sar Rodney High will compete in the
same event in the High School Mile
Relays in event No. AZ at 12:06
o'clock along with Darby Township,
Amber, Hanover, UniOntOwn, ROx-
borough, AvOn-Grove, Lebanon. Sa-
cred Heart, Freehold, COnsbOhocken
and Midland. Ferris will have the
No. post and Caesar Rodney the
No. II.
Milford High will run with Clay
mont in the High School Mile Relays
in event No. 4i at 12:1S o'clock
along with Scotch Plains, Bronx
vile, New Hope, Eddystone, Atlantic .
City Vocational, Dale, Audubon,
Glen Falls, Mamaromeck,
and st. Johns at the number ten
position.
Middletown High and Dover High
will run in the High School Mile Re-
lays in event No. AZ at 1886 o'clock
with LaSalle. Glcn-NOr, Lancaster
Catholic, Chcltenham, UniontOwn,
Easttown, HaverfOrd,
Ridley Park and Dar-
by. MiddIctown has been posted No.
with Dover No, II.
Wesley Collegiate Institute of Do
vcr will run in the Preparatory
School Mile Relays in event No G2
Ut 2:10 o'clock with Tome, Lii Sale
Military Academy, st. Joscph's Prep
and LaSallc Institute at the No. 2
post. ..... II
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

Always iron with the thread of the
goods and iron until the garment is
dry. Otherwise it will pucker 10 re-
move the shiny gloss on bcnS, tucks
or seams. moisten~a piece of soft
cloth in clear water, wiring it dry,
and wipe it quickly over the shiny
surface.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

The Fellowship Bible Glass of the
Avenue M. Z. Church will hold their
social and business meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. r. Messick. Clark
avenue, Tuesday evening. May 5th.
All members are cordially invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24


This is the time, or perhaps a lit
tie earlier, when people make the
trip to Washington to see the Jap
ancSe cherry trees in bloom. Some Of
our folks were there the past SUN
day aud being true Delawareaus
they said they felt like putting Il
sign ON their car which read "Fol-
low Us TO Delaware and we will
show you blossoms" Just that,
brings home to us more fOrcibly
than ever, that we do not appreci-
ate enough, the things we have right
at our door, until we see them in
competitive light. Next week the ap-
pie trees will have on their best
dress, aud it will be our turn to
have visitors whose real pleasure at
that time will be to see the lovely
! blossoms.
"
/ This week is a busy time with the
clubs that meet weekly. The 1920"
Club is in housekeeping too deep
to take time out to play. Likely the
time out is given to rest. The Mems
Monday Night Club did not meet,
either, because some of it's men,
bers were trying their art at being
college Tlappcr". So the days so
by, each very full of duties and
pleasures.
"
Dorothy Joseph gave belated
birthday party on Friday evening,
but the lateness took nothing away
from the pleasure of the affair,
which was given at her home in the
Windsor Apartments. The evening
was given over to games and gem
cral good time. The color scheme of
the dining room was in yellow. The
table looked very festive with yell
low decorations, flowers and favors.
A birthday cake "the biggest ono |
ever saw, said one guest, a lovely
white one Of the ribbon variety with
candles on. The guests were Mary
Jane Varney, Vivian Shute, Fay Fer
gusOn, Ruth Anne Holzmuellcr,
Howard Derrickson, Willard Pierce,
Charles Clements, George II. Draper,
Jr., and Theodore Townsend.
"
There is one place Where cnlldfeH
are always welcomed and good
time is assured and that is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
holland on Lake View avenue. Sat-
urday afternoon was no exception
when Jean Mulholland gave party
in honor of her eleventh birthday. :
The weather was ideal for out door y
play and this young set had the best
me. AS we have said SO many times '
4 birthday party would not be a
birthday party without the cake and
Ice. cream. It could be readily under
stood how the best time of the after '
noon was enjoyed when these young
folks were seated to have refresh
ments. FavOrs of several different
Kinds were in readiness for each Y