davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsvillel

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson and
children, of Wilmington, visited his
parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter called on her sister, Mrs.
SamEashem on Sunday afternoon.
Master Clarence Pepper, of Phil
adelphia, visied relatives in this vi
cinity the past week.
Miss Charlotte Eashem is spend
ing some time in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denny and
son, of Lansdowne, Pa, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson. Master Charles staying
over for a week.
We are surely having lovely
weather.
We had a picnic Saturday at Pep
per's Park. To be honest it was a
fishless fish fry. After dinner the
men went Oystering and we enjoyed
fried oysters with our supper. You
missed it. We had a good time.
Services at Sound M. E. Church
next Sunday: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, followed by class meet
ing. Evening preaching services.
Also prayer meeting every Friday
evening. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis
and son were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Eashem.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey, of near
spent a couple of days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Hastings! also Mrs. Carrie Tyre
spent Monday here.
Mrs. Lille Jones and friends, of
Philadelphia, visited friends last
Eva and Leah Williams entertain
ed quite few young friends Sunday
evening.
Harvey Hudson, of Philadelphia,
spent a couple of weeks with his
family. While home he improved
his home with a new coat of paint.
Flowing for wheat is we'll under
WaV
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
DRAWBRIDGE

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion
NJ. E. Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage near
Brick Granary on the Milford-Reho-
both road on Wednesday evening of
this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage EN-
tertained relatives from Pennsylva-
mia this week.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman and Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. LockeEman and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Frazier and son Henry at Dover
last week.
Rodell Card visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Reynolds of Cedar Neck
this week.
Mrs. Sallie Warren has entertain
ed several relatives and friends
from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lane of New Castle over the
weekend.
Leroy King is improving the ap-
pearance of his home and outbuild-
ings by having them neatly painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.. Mitchell spent
Sunday with relatives in Lewes.
Mrs. Francis Kitchens has been
on the sick list but is improving
now.
Ira Wells has been i'll this week.
The second quarterly conference
will meet at Nassau Saturday NOR
ming at 10:30 a. m.
Services at Zion NJ e. Church
Sunday, September 25, as follows:
Sunday school p. m. Preaching
service 3 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. m. All welcome!
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton en-.
tertained at supper Saturday even
ing: Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Con-
ner and two daughters, Helen and
Ruth, of Glendale, Mrs. Adaline
Tice of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mayme
Cannon of Holly Oak, being a week.
end guest, and Mrs. Belle Dutton of
this place. In the evening they en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch of
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey and Mrs. Mary E. Donovan.
The evening was spent in music
and singing of beautiful hymns, and
on Sunday they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Walls and children and
Mrs. Catherine Walls of Milton.
Mrs. Samuel Warren of Milford
spent a part of the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jester. Mrs. Jester being on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short and son
Delbert of Cedar Greek with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey were Friday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther Veasey of near Harbeson.
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell very serious
ly scalded one of her feet by upset.
ting pot of hot coffee one day the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman of
near Williams Store, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Rendfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and
daughter, Miss Mary, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Samuel White in
Georgetown.
Harvey Penuell and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Henry Warren near Lincoln City.
Mrs. Reid Boyer spent Saturday
evening in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and infant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jester and little daughter, Pearl,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roma Mariner in Milford.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G.. Conner
and two daughters, Helen and Ruth
and son Harry, of Glendale, and
Mrs. Adaline Tice of Philadelphia
were entertained at an ice cream
eating at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley were 4
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
,ph Millman, near Robbins.
Miss Florence Jester of Philadel-
Ihia and friend are spending her
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
hree children of Salisbury, Md,
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Leverage of near Milton.
Accompanied by Mr., and Mrs. Lev
rage they all attended revival SER
rices at zion\ M. e. Church Sunday
light. ;
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will
'e entertained at the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. Jacob Smith the first
evening in October-rain ]
# shine. You are invited to join ;
his Aid with us. Everybody invited.
ce cream and cake for sale as US
al.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SAFETY DEMANDED
FOR RAIL WORKERS
Traffic Menaces AssaiIed at
Trainmen's Visitation in
Alexandria.

Traffic menaces and disregard for the
safety of railroad employees were as
sailed by James A. Farquharson, assist
ant to the president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, who was one of
the speakers at recent tralnmen's Wis
itation to the Robert E. Lee Lodge Alb
in Alexandria, Va.
Among the visitors were Representa-
tive Glenn H Griswold, member of the
Peru, Ind, Lodge SO; Representative
Gardner R. withrow of La Crosse, Wis,
Lodge 176: c. M. Taylor, ST. Louis
Lodge 81: William C. Willis, E. H. Day,
Samuel w. Handy, M. r. Coatney and
L. T. Keen of Lodge 584; L. G. Mowatt
of Lodge 484; Frank S. Ratcliffe, Lodge
584, and T. L. Mahoney, Lodge 898.
Representative Griswold spoke of the
labor situation in Congress and the
work accomplished for the betterment
of the workers by representatives of the
trairmen's organization.
Mr.. Farquharson called attention to
what he termed the constantly increas-
ing menace to railroad trainmen, chief
ly the bus and truck traffic, which he
claimed is gradually monopolizing the
business of the railroads. He also de-
clared that high-pressure freight trains
add to the daily menace to safety and
cited some trains Of $50 cars manned by
crews that can scarcely handle half that
length Of cars with safety.
w. G. Walter. president of Robert E.
Lee Lodge, with Harry A. Lipscomb
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments, welcomed the visitors
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
WILL OPEN MAY )
Two Bays Are Memorial to
Founder of EscadriIIe,
Killed in World War.

The choir chapel of st. John in the
Washington Cathedral, two bays of
which are a memorial to Norman
Prince. young Boston aviator who
founded the Lafayette Escadrille and
was killed in the World War in 1916,
will be one of the portions of the
Cathedral's choir and sanctuary to be
opened for public worship at services on
Ascension day, May 5.
The chapel is the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, parents of
the aviator. and occupies two bays of
the south choir aisle of the Cathedral.
1t will have seating capacity Of $50
persons.
An elaborately sculptured altar and
stone reredos, which will be among the
most inspiring in the Cathedral, have
recently been installed in the chapel.
The reredos which commentaries the
supreme sacrifice that characterized
Prince and his compatriots, has in its
center the sculptured figure of Christ
on the cross with the Virgin Mary on
one side and st. John on the other.
Beneath the cruciflx Is an oblong panel
depicting the last supper. Four statues
Evening star., 1932-03-27
DROWN|NGS CITED
IN SWIMMING DRIVE
GIassford Believes Movement
to Reduce Fatalities
Markedly.

Calling attention to the fact that
! an average Of two dozen persons drown
! in the waters of the District every
| year, Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su-
! perintendent of police last night ex-
, pressed confidence that persistence in
| the learn-to-twim movement will re-
| duce these fatalities markedly.
| Gen. GlasSfords announcement her
! aids the opening tomorrow of the an
nual Easter week swimming instruc-
| ton course for boys. conducted Jointly
; by The Star and the Y. NJ. c. A
1T is my firm belief" the police
chief said, that many of the drown
ings in this vicinity are needless. They
could be largely prevented, I am sure,
II the number of non-swimmers. espe-
cially among the younger folks, were
reduced.
swimmers Peril Others
Inability to swim is the chief cause
of 0ater accidents. Even though a boy
cannot swim, he finds it difficult to
resist the lure of cool dip on a hot
days outing, and if he should step be-
yond his depth, he becomes panicky
Often he thus endangers the lives of
Others for even a good swimmer finds
it hazardous to rescue terrorized nom
swimmer.
II wish to commend The Star and
the Y. M. c. A. for rendering a pub
lie service to youth in the annual
learnto-Swim course
With am enrolment far in excess of
the maximum fixed, the course will
open with a big splash tomorrow morn
ing in the pool Of the "Y" Boys De-
partment. B732 G street.
More than 500 boys have applied for
the free instruction in swimming, al
though a limitation of $50 students had
been placed on the enrolment by j. C.
Ingram, director of the department and
supervisor of the campaign.
I'VE will erNdeavor to take care of
every applicant, however" Mr. Ingram
announced last night from behind a
pile of last-minUte applications show
cred on his desk by mail carriers and
messengers. 1T has been our expert
ence in the past that number of ap-
plicants can be eliminated from the
classes on the opening day, due to their
obvious ability to swim the required
distance of so feet. We would like to
give these boys the added benefit Of ex-
pert instruction that they desire, but
with registration already over the top
it would be manifestly unfair to the
boys who cannot swim at all to crowd
the classes with boys not in need Of
instruction"
IL Glasses Are Formed.
Every applicant will have been as
signed to a class by Monday morning,
Mr. Ingram said. The boys are being
notified of their assignments as rapidly
as possible. There will be IL classes
tomorrow and every day thereafter
through next Saturday.
The boys will be supplied, free of
charge. with soap and towels. They
need bring no equipment whatever with
them. Bathing suits also should be
left at home.
The big pool is all ready for the cam
paign. The learners will be kept from
the deep end of the pool by ropes
stretched across the center. The staff
of instructors embraces a dozen of the
outstanding swimming experts of the
city.
The first class will make its plunge
at o'clock tomorrow morning. and
from then on the pool will be bee
hive of natatorial activity.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
AD CLUB BANQUETS
BARTON THURSDAY
Dinner to Be Testimonial for
Recent Radio Tribute
Paid Capital.

Bruce Barton, New York advertiser
and author, has accepted the invitation
Of the Washington Advertising Club to
attend a banquet in his homer at the
Raleigh Hotel Thursday night, Charles
j. Columbus, managing director of the
club, announced yesterday.
Ine dinner is in the nature Of a testi-
monlal to Mr.. Barton in appreci- IN
of the tribute he paid to the C-7.taI
during a radio broadcast recent '-tas He
VIII be presented with a medal by the
Advertising Club
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade, which has actively functioned in
the interest of the city during the mast
year, also will be complimented at the
dinner.
Speakers will include Chairman Can
per of the Senate District Committee.
who will be spokesman for the Adver-
tising Club. and Chairman Norton Of
the House District Committee, Merle
Thorpe, editor of Nations Business
Magazine, also will speak.
Guests for the event will include
Commissioners Luther H. ReicheIderfer
and Herbert B. Crosby, George omit
president of the Board Of Trade: Harry
King, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce; Mark Ians-
burgh, president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; DR.. George
c. Havenner. executive vice president,
and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
Of the District Bicentennial Commits
sion; Senator Simeon D. Fess, vice
chairman, and Representative Sol
Bloom, associate director of the United
States Bicentennial Commission.
A. c. Case, chairman of the Executive
Committee OF the Greater National
Capital Committee, will head group
representing that body.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

are placed in the panels around the
reredos, with Zebedee. the father of
st. John, who as a fisherman is por-
trayed with his net, in the upper left
niche, and Salome, st. Johns mother,
with a cloth, or napkin, symoollcal OF
her ministry to Christ, In the upper
right niche. Under Zeoedee Is flgure
of the Apostle James, st. Johns brother,
and opposite him, in the lower right
niche, is st. Johns most distinguished
disciple and pupil, Polycarp, Bishop OF
Smyrna.
The body of Norman Prince, which
at present rests in the American Pro
Cathedral in Paris, is to be entombed
later in the chapel with a beautiful
monument. The tomb will be recessed
in the south wall OF the chapel.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
TREE WILL BE PLANTED
Ceremony April 13 Will Be Part
of Bicentennial Celebration.

A large beech tree will be planted in
the vicinity of the Lincoln Memorial
April 13 by the National Society of
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots of
America as contribution to the Bicen-
tennial celebration. Mrs. John Laid
law Buel Of Litchfield. Conn; chair
man of the Bicentennial Committee,
made arrangements for the planting
yesterday with First Lieut.. F. B. Butler,
assistant director of public buildings
and public parks.
This will fit in with the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project, which contem-
plates the planting OF a number Of
trees at the east end of the bridge,
Lieut.. Butler said.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
D. C. WOMAN lNSTALLS
VIENNA O. z. S. OFFICERS
Mary E. eachum, Grand Lecturer,
in Charge of Ceremonies-Mu-
steal Program Presented.

Special Dispatch to The Star
VIENNA, Va, March 26-Harmony
Chapter, No. so, Order Eastern Star,
installed officers. The ceremonies were
in charge Of Mary E. Teachum, grand
lecturer of the District Of Columbia.
The officers installed we're: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Augusta Rinker: worthy
patron. Irving Kenyon: associate ma
tron, Mrs. Mildred Burner; associate
patron, B. H. Martin secretary, Mrs
Sadie Babcock; treasurer, Mrs. Isabel
Sherman; conductress. Mrs. Elsie
Bayne; associate conductress, Mrs.
Verlyn Miles; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Jane
Brashears; marshal, Mrs Vera Hamil-
ton; warder, Mrs. Roberta Martin;
second warder, William Indy. The
five star points are: Adah, Mrs. Grace
Havenner; Ruth, Mrs. Jennie May
Shockey; Esther. Mrs. Nettie Indy;
Martha. Miss Estelle Miles, and Electra.
Mrs. Mabel Werner Among the visi-
tors were Mrs. Vix Burke. associate
grand matron of Virginia; Mrs. Nellie
Evening star., 1932-03-27
DENTISTS TO CONVENE
IN CAPITAL TUESDAY
Four State Organizations to Be
Represented at Three-Day
Clinic.

Dentists from Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, headed by
their State presidents. will gather here
Tuesday for the opening of the -Four
State Post-Graduate Clinic" which will
be held at the Msyhower Hotel for
three days under auspices of the Dis
trict Dental Society.
Unique features in the history of
dentistry, and new ideas by nationally
known clinicians, will be included In
the program. A distinguished group
of honor guests will be present. Those
Tuesday night include Secretary Of the
Interior Wilbur, DR.. Martin Dewey of
New York, president of the American
Dental Association; Commissioner
Reichelderfer, and DR.. Ralph B. Snapp
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Invalid in Long Air Trip.

William w. Maxwell of Belfast, Ire
land. has Just been carried by airplane
from East Africa to London for medical
treatment. Maxwell went to Kenya
some time ago, and recently became i'll.
It was deemed advisable to move him to
a more temperate climate, and he made
the fight with no bad effects.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
LODGE WILL ENTERTAIN

Masons' Ladies Night Program
April 7 to Start With Banquet.
The annual ladies night entertain
ment of Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, F. A.
A. M, will be held April in the Carl
ton Hotel. it was announced yesterday
by A. Keith Paris, jr., master of the
lodge.
The affair will start with a banquet
at pm. An entertainment program
will follow.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Cosden, grand conductress Of virRinia.
and Alfred Cosden, past grand patron.
A musical and dramatic program fol-
lowed the installation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Nome Kennel Club Activities

The Nome Kennel Club has beer busy the past week preparing tc open the annual dog pool for the fourth All Alaska Championship race to be held during Fair week in the spring of 1883.
 There has been so much enthus- iasm shown and so many people anxious to obtain chances on the | big race pool that the Club has decided to give those who are going out a chance by putting some of the tickets on sale in the near future.
 The race has proven to be such a sporting proposition that the pool has grown more popular each year. The winning time of the first race won by Pete Olson was IS hrs 10 min 55 sec. The fol- lowing year Al Carey broke all records and won the race in 16 hrs 26 min AZ sec. This gave those taking chances on the pool wider range of guesses. Last year the Shishmaref team aston ished everyone by shortening the time to the amazing time of IS hrs13 min IT sec. What will hap pen this year? No one knows and it will be a matter of specu- lation until the last second of the race. Each gets more thrilling as its nobody's race and nobody's pool until the very end.
 The course of the race from Nome to Golovin and return is
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

approximately 1856 miles. Some times the trail is excellent and again blizzards and bad trails slow down the racers. Half of the pool goes to it's sponsors, the Kennel Club to help make up the
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde

Services at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday will be held in the large church and not in the Cha pei for the rest of the summer.
 Masses at g and II A. NJ.
 Sunday school has been resumed at St. Josephs Catholic Church All the classes are held at 3 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Large size envelopes, big on ough to mail the Nome WeekN Nugget and send via first cias, afrpIane mail, can now be had N the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. F C Forester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm.
 Organ Music.
 Worship Theme: The Thirst for God"
 Duet; Messrs. Boucher and Gull yer. Resignation"
 Sermon: Making Foundations Firm
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
LOCAL NEWS
Newly Weeds Receive Friends At
 surprise Ch:rararies

Mir and Mrs. Hans Mirow, whc returned from Fairbanks last week following their honeymoon in that city, were agreeably surprised last Saturday evening by group of their young Nome friends, compris- ing about twenty, in all. Congrat- plat1ons were exchanged and sev- eral wedding gifts presented to the happy couple.
 The young couple were married two weeks ago and left imm ediate- ly on their honeymoon for Fair banks. Unfortunately Hans, be- cause of business reasons in con- nection with the N. A. T. Inc, was forced to return to Nome. where he was storm bound for several days and was unable to rejoin his bride in Fairbanks for almost week. Meanwhile however. she was thoroughly enjoying herself.
 The bride, Madeleine c. Calkins, charming young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Calkins of this city, is well known to almost ev- eryone in Nome. She grew to ladyhood thru her baby and school days here. and at one time was elected Queen of the Trail, of this far northern country. Made leine was born at Oakland, Sept. 24th, 1913, and has lived in Nome since coming here as a baby girl. She went thru high school here, and was one of the most popular young "thoroughbreds" of Nome, being well liked and respected by everyone. She took part in many amateur theatricals, in which she appeared to have very good foundation. Her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Calkins are well known sour dough Nomeites, having been in Alaska at Nome for the past 25 years. engaged principally in gold l mining. They are well respected | and have a family of girls and one boy which is also well known
 While in Fairbanks the newly weds visited many of their Nome | chums who are attending the Ala aska College. They also renewed acquaintances of former Nomeites | who are living there now.
 While Madeleine was awaiting the return of her ''truant" spouse, she visited at the College and at tended an annual tea there. When | the pair left by plane to return to Nome all of Madeleine former school day chums were on hand | at the landing field to bid them goodbye.
 Hans Mirow, the fortuante young groom, is a pilot for the North ern Air Transport Inc, of Nome He came to Nome year ago last spring from Portland, Oregon, where he had been interested in the flying business. He is a fine upstanding young man. and is now well known and deep-seat- ed respect for his prowess as an aviator is expressed all over the Peninsula as well as in other parts of Alaska. Being connected with the airplane business here certainly helped him out in his honeymoon, lucky fellow! At pre- sent the young people are at home at their residence On the corner of B St. and First Avenue
 A sewing circle composed of ladies of Nome are giving Made leine a shower, as are also her many young girl friends of Nome,
 The happy groom of course, was one hand to receive all the con gratulations and slaps on the back.
 MT. and Mrs. Calkins take great pride in announcing the marriage of their eldest daughter Madeleine to MT. Mirow. The Nugget also joins, in wishing them happy voyage along the matrimonial road, and OCT the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

winning purse, and half to the winner of the pool. Is this your lucky year?
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for $2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS LETTER ON soURDOUGH STA TIONARY On Sale at Nugget Of1cA
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

To save writing letters, nidIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
Economic Distress
Caused Siam Revolt

Paris. June 25.-(R)-The chief
cause of the revolt at Bangkok. Siam
which overthrow the absolute rule OF
King Prajadhipok and Queen Rarba;
Friday. was economic distress. reports
reaching here said.
The king has been powerless to cope
with the economic crisis, Havas
News Agency report said. and he de-
stroyed his almost divine prestige by
alternating between dictatorial and
dilatory methods, and by consulting
with his subjects.
The report said there also had been
rumors Of court extravaganza and
maladministration Of public FUNDS
recently. When the last budget
failed to balance, 1t said, it was neceS-
sary to resort to increased taxation
and then to drastic economies. which
proved the last straw.
The newspaper lie Matin heard q
number Of army functionaries were
dismissed by the king last week as
result of the economy drive.
The king recently convoked meet
ing Of officers Of the army in an at
tempt to justify the drastic cuts, and
the fact that he failed to placate the
officers was credited with being the
reason for the revolutionary conSpir-
acy. A peoples party" was organ
lied to carry out the movement. In
formation reaching here indicated.