davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
TEA ON OCTOBER Is

The Dover Y. w. Z. A. will be
hostess at a tea on October Is from
3 to O'Clock at Florence Cottage
of the Elizabeth w. Murphey School.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. John Shilling, Mrs. Watson w.
Harrington and Mrs. George Ehing-
er, assisted by the Girl Reserves
and Professional and Business Girls
Club. An invitation 10 attend is eX-
tended 10 all who are interested in
the activities of the Y. w. G.. A.
among young women and girls. Dur
ing the afternoon a delightful mus
ical prDgI am will be given.
The following Girl Reserve E ubs
in Dover met this week at the
Y. w. c. A. headquarters at 9131s
South State street, for election of
officers and to plan for the coming
year; the intermediate Club on
Monday afternoon, October 3, the
High School Club on Monday even
ing and the Junior Club on Tuesday
afternoon, October 4.
The Frankford Girl Reserves
have started their work for the year
with Miss Martha Brooks as adVis-
or. New officers for the year are:
Rattle Long, president; Alma Camp
bell, vice president; Sara Long, sec
retary; Virginia McCabe, treasurer;
Blanche Daisey. council member.
The Claymont Girl Reserve Club
had their first meeting of the fall on
Monday evening, October 8, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Quinn. Evelyn
Hopes is president of the club.
Plans are going forward for the
District of Delaware Y. w. C. A.
Statewide Membership and Finance
Drive from October 16 to 20. Mrs.
Raymond L. Burnett is finance
chairman for Newark and Mrs. John
Shilling for Dover. Finance chair
men for other communities will be
announced later.
Women's Councils are being OIL
ganized in the different centers TO
foster interest in Y. w. C. A. activi-
ties. Mrs. John Shilling announces
meeting of the Women's Council
in Dover at her home on Maple
Lane for Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock,
October IL.
Miss Martha Good, general secre-
tary for the District Y. w. C. A.,
states that the summer season of
seven weeks from July to August |
27 at Camp Otonka was most sue
cessful. Six weeks were given over
to girls and one week for adults.
During the season Ill individuals /
attended camp with the length of ,
stay for each individual as follows:
81 for one week, 55 for two weeks,
3 for three weeks; 18 for four weeks
and for the weekend only.
The towns represented in the
camp attendance were Laurel, Sea-
ford, Georgetown, Milford, Dover,
Kenton, Clayton, Hartly, Bear, New
ark, New Castle, Claymont, Will
mington. Elsmere, Fort Howard,
Md, Denton, Md, Philadelphia,
Swarthmore, Pa, State College, Pa,
and Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Fifteen girls passed the Junior
Life Saving Test; six of these were
and nine passed it for the
first time. Many learned to swim
and many others made marked pro-
gress in this popular sport. Special
attention was given to underweight
by providing them with in
glasses of milk or CO.
GOA malt.
The fall conference of the Home
Economies Teachers of the Public
Schools of the State was held at
camp Otonka, September 80 and Oc-
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

ten cents except for the tariff and
the Farm Board there can be no
doubt. That is something for the
wheat farmers to think about.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

The Milford Century Club will
hold a card party Friday, October
7th, at "The Towers, at o'clock in
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One horse. weighs 1000
pounds. gentle and in fine condltloh'
Harvey Swain, Lincoln. o7-2tp
Evening star., 1932-03-21

For over so years DR.. Miles Nervine
was put up il. liquid form only Ns~
you can get it either in liquid or
Effervescent Tablets. The Nervine
formula in both kinds is the same.
Whether you buy the liquid or tab
lets, you are assured of the same
effective and gratifying relief for
nervousness and nervous troubles.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
mrs. B|DDLE WAITS
FOR RESCUE PLANE
Society Woman Stranded in
Interior Alaska Sends
Word for Help.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NENANA. Alaska, March 21.-Strand-
ed by heavy trails and deep snow in the
frigid interior of Alaska about 200 miles
southwest Of here, Mrs. Edward M. Bid
die, Philadelphia society woman, today
awaited rescue by dog team or airplane.
Mrs. Biddle, who went into interior
Alaska last Fall, equipped for a six
months book material gathering tour,
arrived at the Katishna home of Fannie
Quigley, famous pioneer woman of the
Territory, January IL.
She had planned to remain there two
or three days, but snow and trails have
combined to extend the visit to more
than two months. Word has filtered
out from the remote settlement that
Mrs. Biddle was restless, anxious to be
on her way and would like to have a
plane sent for her.
No plans are being made to send the
plane, however, pending word from
Mike Cooney, veteran musher, who for
more than month has been bucking
the heavy trails, snow and cold to reach
isolated Katishna. The settlement is on
the upper reaches of branch Of the
Katishna River.
If Cooney is unable to reach Fannie
Quigley's home, officials said efforts will
be made to send the regular mail plane
from Diamond after Mrs. Biddle.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
FARMS ARE DECLARED
TO BE THRIVING BEST
Herbert Altman Says Agriculture
Is More Flourishing Than
Other Industries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa, March al
Agriculture was described as more
f1ourishing than many other major in
duStries by Herbert D. Altman, presi-
dent of the National Farm School, In
his address to Al graduates at the
thirty-second annual commencement
exercises yesterday.
Because of their increasing efficiency
fewer farmers may be needed to feed
the Nation" Altman said. "Neverthe-
less. the basic industry of agriculture
will prosper equally with railroads, COM
merce and manufactured products.
Agriculture today, taken the country
over, is in better shape than many other
major industries. The decline In the
price of farm products has been less
than the decline in other commodities -
Altman advised the graduates not to
place too high value on wealth and
fame and reminded them that thou
sands find happiness in the more hum
bic paths of life" i
Evening star., 1932-03-21
INSTITUTE is. Renewed
FOR COLORED WORKERS
Five More Sessions of Recreational
Activities Listed-First Set
for Tomorrow.

Five more evening sessions of the
ers are scheduled for Tuesday evenings
at the Garnett- Patterson Junior High
School, beginning tomorrow. The pro-
grams are under the direction Of a
special committee, headed by Mrs. j.
Hayden johnson.
The purpose Of the annual institute
is to furnish instruction, practice and
participation in games and programs
for groups Of all ages.
Lectures will be given at all sessions
by leaders In the field Of community or
ganization and recreation work. The
institute is under the general super
vision Of the Community Center De-
partnent.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
STUDENTS HAIL URIBE
Colombia Educator, Threatened by
People, Now Warmly Greeted.

PAPAYAN, Colombia, March 81 up.
DIR. Cesar Uribe, rector of Cauca
University, who was threatened by
townspeople when he installed classes
in social hygiene, returned from Bogota
today to receive one of the most en-
thusiastic greetings ever given in this
ancient city.
The whole town was decorated in his
honor, and DR.. Uribe, who formerly
was a professor of medicine at Harvard
University, was carried to the 400
year-old university here on the shoul-
ders of students and citizens. He an
nounced that his classes would be open
to any one.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
hGL0-DUTCH PACT FAILS
Rubber Limitation Plan Due to Be
Dropped Entirely.

LONDON, March 81 CP. 1t was
learned from the highest quarters last
night that there is no expectation of
a resumption Of negotiations for an
Anglo-Dutch rubber limitation plan.
The failure of attempt to frame
The Hague Saturday.
British authorities saio there would
be no further negotiations either now
or in the future
Evening star., 1932-03-21

York Philharmonic Society. Then he
will journey 4,500 miles home again.
The concert will be to raise funds for
the relief of unemployed musicians.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
TOSCANINI COMING TO is.

italian Orchestra Leader to Con-
duct Concert for Musicians Aid.
NEW YORK March 81 CP).-Charity
begins abroad for Arturo Toscanini
The Italian orchestra leader will
travel 4,500 miles across the sea next
month-from Italy to New York-to
conduct single concert by the New
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
Bad Checks
Are Troubling
Rich Youth

Los Angeles-Check troubles
hape descended on Albert ]. Gug-
genheim, young scion of a wealthy
New York family, who has been
working in Hollywood as a waiter.
One complaint accused him of
inducing Sally Arnold, pretty Gig
arctic girl in a cafe, to sign a 5000
check drawn on a bank in which
he had no funds.
She told the district attorney
office Guggenheim promised to
make her 1.-THE Texas Guinan of the
West" and thus won her conf
dence.
Two other counts charged Gug-
genheim gave two worthless
checks, one for $40 and the other
for SIS, to Terry Meyers, parking
lot operator.
Found working in a Hollywood
night club, Guggenheim recently
said he had been cut off from fam
lily funds and had no other way of
earning a living.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
Safe Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose IS
pounds of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose
your double chin and your too
prominent hips and at the same
time make your skin SO clean and
clear that it will compel admira-
ton?
Get ON the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts which
will last you for 4 weeks and costs
but a trihe. Take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, but
ter, cream and sugar-and when
you have finished the contents of
this first bottle weigh yourself a.
gain.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsighty fat and you'll
also know that the E salts of Krus-
chen have presented you with
glorious health.
But be sure for your health's
sake that you ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them at Pur-
cells Drug Stores or any drugstore
in the world and if the results one
bottle brings do not delight you
do not joyfully satisfy you-why
money hack
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND,
BELIEVED RIDE VICTIM

Chicago.-The body of a wo-
man who had apparently been shot
through the head and thrown from,
an automobile was found along :.
road near Chicago Heights.
County highway police beIiev,
she probably was the first woman
gang "ride'' victim in the territory
where the "ride" originated and
where many gangsters have been
killed in that manner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
POLICEMAN, READY TO
QUIT MEETS DEATH

Chicago.-For years Patrolmar
Ernest F. Djurman looked forward
to the time he could retire from
the force.
He signed his pension papers.
Soon afterward the patrol in which
he was riding was struck by. a
speeding truck, whose driver es-
capped.
Patrolman Djurman was fatally
injured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23

these weeks l thought I should
probably find you had run away .
Barbara laughed lightly. "You
would have done, if you had come
tomorrow, as you originally in
tended"
"You did not want to meet me?"
"Oh, no. l merely had a previous
engagement"
Dennis eyes darkened. He had
thought about this woman more
than he cared to remember during
the past tedious weeks, and he had
looked forward to seeing her with a
queer sort of pleasurable a%nticipa-
ton.
Was it in a dream that she had
kissed him and implored him to
speak to her? Looking at her now
he was sure it must have been.
But the memory of her lips on
his was real enough.
Dennis looked at Barbara's lips,
artihcally Redeemed, and yet as
named. Thank God, Pauline never
made her face up--no rouged
cheeks and darkened eyes. Almost
angrily he contrasted the two wo-
men. Pauline with her simplicity
and wholehearted devotion to him
self, her interest and happiness in
the small things of life, her pride
in her home, her loyalty and
sweetness-and then Barbara Starry!
A woman of the world, spoiled
and insincere. A boseuse who had
been taught by an unhappy expert
ence, no doubt brought about by
herself, that life was a bitter jest
and that faithfulness and loyalty
were nonexistent. And yet once
Just for a moment-he had seen a
glimpse of the real woman hidden
beneath all the veneer of artifciali-
ty. or had that been the sham and
this the real woman who stood be-
fore him now, cool, unrufled, al
most insolent in her self-possession.
"Oh, my observation-disclosures
speak to me-"
Perhaps he had dreamed those
words, perhaps they had been the
conjuring of a semiconscious mind,
founded on the thing that Pauline
had told him-'She does love some
one-frightfully!"
Was be the poor devil, then-or
the lucky man? 1t all depended SO
much upon which way one looked
at the question.
Dennis O'Hara sighed restfully
and shifted his stiff leg. He wished
with all his heart that Barbara had
gone away before he came home.
She was an irritating, disturbing
influence.
"Oh, Dennis-darling!"
Pauline burst into the room like
a whirlwind and flung herself on
her knees beside him. "And |
wasn't here to meet you! Oh,
what a Shame! Does your leg hurt
hurt very much? On, it is lovely
to see you back home"
Her arms were round his neck,
and she was kissing him rapturous-
ly; even his coat came in for a
share of attention.
"Steady-my dear child" Den
MS glanced over his wife's head to
where Barbara stood, but she had
calmly turned and walked out of
the room. He gently put his vile
from him. You'll have the maid
in the room in a minute" he pro-
tested.
She sat back on her heels and
looked at him with dancing eyes.
AREN'T you glad to be home?
Isn't it wonderful? Oh, Dennis, l
could go mad with JOY"
II shouldn't do that, if l were
you," he said comically. He took
her hand and pressed it. 'Of course
I'm glad to be home. Stornaway
brought me in his car. l asked
him in, but he wouldn't come"
"Wise man! I suppose he guess
ed we should like to be alone, as
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23

venience. I'm an idle person, you
see, with nothing to do"
Better for you if you had"
She looked at him with wide
eyes.
, "Oh, why?" she asked.
He met her gaze squarely. ut
would keep you out of mischief"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
is so long since YOU were here"

it's so long since you were here"
Dennis dragged himself to hi
feet.
"Confound my leg! Wonder how
long it will be before | can walk
decently. By the way, Mrs. Stark
tells me she is cleaning out tomor,
row."
"Yes. l wanted her to stay, but
perhaps it's as well-I shall have
you all to myself" She snatchec
/ his hand and kissed it.
"Baby!" Dennis said, smiling,
"And what about tea?"
ITS coming now. I'll go and
see." Pauline rushed away, and
Dennis limped over to the window
and looked out at the little garden
Very tidy and neat, very subur-
ban, he thought, and wondered
| why it had never struck him in
that light before. Life was inclin-
ed to be humdrum-at least, bis
life was!
Outside in the hall he heard
Pauline's happy laugh, and he
| checked his wandering thoughts
with a firm hand.
"Ungrateful devil!" he apostro-
phized himself and turned to greet
her as she came in. What more
could one desire in a wife? She wa.
loving and pretty and charming:
and yet
"Doughnuts for teal" she said
gaily. 'You see | remember how
fond you are of them"
Dennis allowed her to install him
in a corner of the couch, submit
ting with a good grace to be kissed
before she gave him his tea.
"Where's Barbara?" he asked.
"She's just coming in. l think
she thought we might like to have
a little while Alone" Pauline said.
"Oh!" Dennis frowned. He wish
ed he could cure Pauline of her
sentiment.
Barbara came into the room.
DO | intrude? Pm just dying
for tea. No, please don't get up,
Mr.. O'Hara."
"Why don't you call him Den
nis?" Pauline asked. "'Mr. O'Hara'
seems SO silly and formal"
"Well, if he doesn't mind" Bar
bara said with a charming smile.
"Delighted," Dennis mumbled.
mo doughnuts for me-" Bar
bara said. II have to consider my
figure"
"Barbie! when you're as slim as
a willow Pauline protested. "Oh,
dear-what is it?"-for the little
maid had appeared at the door.
livery we'll, I'll come"
She put down her cup and left
the room. Domestic cares, you
see!" she said archly to Dennis.
There was a little silence when
she had gone.
Dennis spoke suddenly. "Are
you really afraid that one dough-
nut will spoil your hgure?"
Barbara laughed. mot one, but
one might be the thin end of the
edge to other things that would
He frowned. "Such nonsense!
You've got a beautiful fgure.'
What the devil had made him
say that? ri beg your PARDON" he
muttered sullenly.
mot at all" Barbara's voice was
quite serene. Its a great achieve
ment to have extracted a compli-
ment from you"
1.-The truth is not a compli-
ment."
81 think, it is from you"
Many thanks" Dennis said
grimly, by the way, l feel that |
ought to apologize for smashing
you up"
Smashing yourself up, you
mean"
"Well, you hurt your wrist. Is
it better?"
NEARLY we'll, thanks. I've had
massage. It's a very small incon-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23

Nearly two-thirds Of the artih-
cal flowers exported into the Unit
ed States last year came from Ger
many.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
Overcome Pains
this better way

WOMEN, who get into a weak, run
down condition a hardly expect
to be free from troublesome small
symptoms"
Where the trouble is due to weak
ness, Cardui helps women to get
stronger and thus makes it easier for
nature to take it's orderly course.
Painful, nagging symptoms disap-
pear as nourishment of the body Is
improved with the assistance of
Cardui.
Instead Of depending on temporary
pain pills during the time of suffer-
Ing, take Cardui to build up your
resistance to womanly ailments.
Thousands of women have found
relief by taking CARDUI.
Sold at the drug store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

p. m. Juneau time) and observa- tons at intermediate hours are de- sired.
 These obser-vss.s,oils will be made with special reference to the time of beginning and ending of preci- pitation and thunder storms; times and sudden changes of wind direc- tion or velocity and any accom- panying rapid change of temper ature, etc; full record of cloud types, formation and transforma- tion, with more precise classifi- cation of types; direction and mo- tion of clouds, especially the high cirrus clouds, and wherever pos sible their velocity and estimated or determined height; amount of each separate type and total amount of clouds; and forms of snow flakes.
 There will also be observations from aircraft, at a few stations, of the temperatures and humidity at borders and in interior of clouds, visibility, downward and upward air currents, squalliness, constitu- tion of cloud particles, measure ment of radiation and description Of optical phenomena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

the ground in safety belt that slides on a rope. The device is Oft fered as a portable fire escape. One end of the rope is attached firmly in the room or hallway, and the belt is slipped around the shoulders. The rapidity of the de- scent can be regulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
ALEUT|AN HAS
 PLEASANT TRIP
 OUT OF SEATTLE
Twenty-one asse gers Come and IA Leave
 Here for Westward

With large cargo and IA pas ssngers out of Seattle, the steam ship Aleutian, Capt. Joseph Ram sauer and Purser Joseph L. Large experienced pleasant voyage north.
 Included in her freight was a large quantity of perishable food commodities for this city.
 Fifty of her passengers are tour ists. Some of them are making the round trip on the boat. Oth- CTS are destined for the Interior and will return south on other vessels.
 Twenty One For Juneau
 Twenty-one passengers disem- parked at Juneau. They were:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Archer, Col. and Mrs. Roger S. Fitch, Mrs. J. Dolan, Mrs. c. E. Flory, Miss Leola Flory, Vir- ginia Moore, Mrs. w Kleiber, Carol M. Sorenson, J. T. Caution, Capt. J. J. Reynolds, Gugo A Reed, and one steerage,
 From Southeastern Alaska ports MT. and Mrs. Glen c. Bartlett, Miss Rose Bartlett, Mrs. J. w. Hill, c. H. Flory, Chet Johnson, F. M. Cleghorn
 Fourteen For Westward
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for Westward ports name ly:
 For Cordova-Mrs. Ella D. Smith, Virginia Smith, Dr. Edna Tavlin,a Paul Abbott, E. F. Medley.
 For Valdez-Frank Burns, w. Grinnell.
 For Seward-Mr. and Mrs. Will liam D. Kirkpatrick, Frank Wein- berg, Albert Vile, M s. Wilson, F. P. Ulrich, T. R. Browne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
BIistered Heels

Rub the sore spot with Emerald Oil if you want to stop the sting instantly and prevent infection. Then fasten a bit of cotton or gauge bandage over the place with adhesive tape until it heals. You'll have no more soreness or irritation.
 Butler Mauro Drug Go. sells gall Ions of Emerald Oil every summer for just such hot weather foot troubles And always with a guar antee of instant relief or money back -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26


 fered as a portable fire escape. One end of the rope is attached firmly in the room or hallway, and the belt is slipped around the shoulders. The rapidity of the de- scent can be regulated. ! Talking and giving demonstra- tions of the goods, a robot super salesman has been produced by cynchronizing the proto-electric cell with an automatic phonograph and with contact disks that control lights, electric fingers and other mechanical devices. When a person crosses the path of the photo electric cell, the talking controls are turned on, and robot starts prais- ing an automobile, electric refrig- erator airplane or some other product. With each remark, the robot gives a demonstration.
 
 When the flames are too hot for firemen to enter, revolving hose that requires no operator can be pushed into the midst of the fire and a torrent of water released. Set into a frame that holds it off the floor, the hose throws water in every direction. It can be lowered through a hole in the roof, pusi. ed through an opening cut in the floor or dropped through a window. By registering each of the eighty eight notes in color. a fast-spinning disk presents musical numbers as ever changing rainbows. The slight est variation in tone will cause an immediate change in the myriad colors on the disk. Radio waves and the Baird scanning-disk sys- tenn of television are combined in the instrument to reveal the orders of music Although the most spec tacular point is the vari-colored display of hues on the disk, the device has a practical application in testing the voices of singers or the tone or any musical instru- ment. W Tf
 Replacing fuses and eliminating the dangers of overloaded electric circuits, an automatic switch has been devised to guard against fire. All the householder needs to do is to relieve the load on the inter- rupted circuit, flip. the switch back to the on-position and service is resumed An electrician is not needed. No replaces are necessary and no pennies or hairpins can be used as substitutes for blown fuses to endanger the home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
MRS. AND MISS FLORY ON
 VISIT WITH BROTHER HERE

To spend somstime viSitnig here, Mrs. Catherine E. Flory, s0-year- old mother of Charles II. Flory, Agricultural Department Commis- sioner for Alaska, and her daugh- ter, Miss Leola Flory, arrived to- day on the steamer Aleutian from their home in Toledo Ohio. They were met at Ketchikan by MT. Flory who returned to Juneau with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Tue Weather
 LOCAL DATA
By the U. s. Weather Bure&u

vicinity beginning July 2e: Wednesday; gentle south erly winds