davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
MEETING OF SUSSEX
COUNTY UNEMPLOYMENT
RELIEF COMMITTEE

The regular meeting of the COM
mittee was held in the Court House
in Georgetown, Wednesday, the 9th
inst. Visitors were present from
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel, Milford, Georgetown, and Re
hoboth, and conditions generally
throughout the county were fully
discussed. Relief work in the sew
eral communities of the county
seems to be we'll taken care of judg-
ing from the various reports sub
mitted, but it is apparent as we get
deeper into the winter months that
increased effort on the part of the
communities should be made to pro-
vide funds for their relief Organiza-
tions supplemental to the small sums
which can be disbursed by the coun-
ty relief committee.
1t is anticipated that the needs
will increase as the winter progress
es, and with that increase in need
the necessity for increased cOntribu-
tions on the part of the local COM
munities also will increase and it
is the hope of the committee that the
of the county will be as gem
erous as financial conditions will
permit.
Funds derived from the November
receipts, aggregating $965.00, were
allocated to the various local COM
and so far as knowledge has
come to the committee all worthy
cases are being cared for as COM
pletely as possible. From all sec
lions information has come to the
that the communities
we're bending their efforts first,-to
necessary food and cloth
ing to the children of the public
schools, in so far as the needs were
made known, and we are convinced
hat this branch of the work will be
looked after very carefully. Any
cases of need, aside from children
attending the public schools, should
be brought to the attention OF the
ocal relief organization nearest to
he need, and such organization Will
AXE care of it.
The next meeting of the commit
zee will be held in the Grand jury.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

Beloved Bachelor next Thursday,
January a. Upon being advised
that the Beloved Bachelor vas
playing at the Sussex Theatre next
Thursday the following wire was
received from Miss Gateson who is
now in Hollywood, where she Just
completed 1.-The False Madonna"
with Kay Francis which is to be re-
leased soon:
Hollywood, Calf, Jan. 4, 1892
Sussex Theatre
Georgetown, Del.
Delighted to hear that the "Bel0Y~
ed Bachelor" in which | appear has
been selected by the Sussex Theatre
showing in Georgetown, Del SIN
cerely hope picture proves enter
tanning to Georgetown theatre pa
irons. l know they will enjoy the
work of Paul Lukas, Dorothy JOr-
dan and Charlie Ruggles. Sorry it's
only my shadow that will be in
Georgetown on the evening of the
fourteenth as l would enjoy being
back home.
Regards,
Marjorie Gatcson
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
SUSSEX THEATRE PROGRAM
INCLUDES SETH PARKER
in SWAY BACK HOME"

Get t-rich-quick WallingfOrd" with
William Haines opens at the Sussex
Theatre, Georgetown, Friday and
Saturday, matinee and night in a
new game of love and high finance
that will make you laugh and cry
for more. With Haines is Jimmy
Durante and Ernest Terrence to add
to your evenings entertainment.
Next Monday. January II, for one
day only "Girls About Town" will
be the feature attraction on the Sus-
sex screen, and "Hasty Marriage"
with Charlie Chase will be the COM
edy attraction.
Another radio personality wins
universal recognition and express
sions in the movies. Seth Parker.
who was lifted into radio from the
front parlor of a seacoast cottage in
Maine comes to the Sussex screen
next Tuesday and Wednesday in
'Way Back Home, Every Sunday
evening NBC radio listeners hear
Seth ma" Parker and their neigh
bors singing hymns and exchanging
talk about everyday life From this
setting in Jonesport, Maine. radio
pictures has built an original story
around the homely philosophy of
Seth. He and the eleven members of
his radio family plus a strong sup
porting cast of film players are in
the show.
Miss Marjorie Gateson who made
Georgetown her home for. many
years and later made good on the
stage, now is appearing in Para
mount pictures after signing long
term contract with that company.
Miss Gateson will appear at the
Sussex Theatre, Georgetown in the
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

room, in the Court House, on We'd
nesday, January Goth, at which the
committee will be glad to have any
person in the county attend at nine
o'clock. We find the attendance Of
representatives of the public at these
meetings, is most helpful to MS in
formulating our plans and we trust
that the public will continue its in
terest
MARY c. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
SENSATIONAL TAP DANCER
HEADDS THE NEW PLAZA
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM NJ

One of the best of our Unit Vaude-
Vile shows is scheduled for this
week, Friday and Saturday, January
Sth and 9Th. Vic Honey, sensational
tap dancer, in Taps and Steps, heads
the program. Olso comedy acts,
acrobatic dancing, and piano and
songs. On the screen, Kay Francis
and RicOrdO COrtez will be seen and
heard in "TransgressiOn" TOday's
slant on a problem eternal as the
voice of conscience. In conjunction
with a Dogville comedy, Trader
Hound, an dthe cartoon, Spider
and Fly.
On Monday and Tuesday, january
11th and 18th, commencing with a
Midnite Show Sunday, Januery 10th,
at 1901, Wallace Beery and Jackie
Cooper in 1.-THE Champ The hero
of The Big House SIS the father of
Skipp. A world of pathOs and cheer.
Also a comedy, Nanny; Travelogue,
The Island Paradise and News.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary 18th and 18th, the Dovorcee
Stars will be together again, Norma
Shearer and Robert Montgomery in
Private Lives. You can't afford to
miss it, it's a sure cure for the
blues. A Paramount comedy, "Out
of Bounds" and News.
Next Friday and Saturday Buck
Jones in 'Ridin' for Justice" and
another pleasing Unit Vaudeville
Show.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

Tar thinned with creosote is good
for painting pruning wounds Of
trees. The tar seals the pores and
prevents decay. Add just enough
creosote to make the mixture brush
on smoothly; it should be the con-
sistency of thick paint.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

| HUI
First, Joe A. Kielbasa, Milford.
Second, S. A. NJ. Armour, Milford
Dark Barred Rocks:
Cock
First, Lannan Brothers, Elsmere
COckerel
First, Mrs. V. r. Bennett, Elkton
Md.
Second, Mrs. V. II. Bennett.
Third, Victor r. Vennett, Elkton
Md.
Fourth, Victor r. Bennett.
Fifth, Mrs. V. R. Bennett.
Hen
First, Mrs. V. r. Bennett.
Second, Lannan Brothers.
Third, +. r. Warrington, George
town.
Fourth, F. 7. Warrington.
PulIet
First, Victor r. Bennett.
Second, f. T. Warrington.
Third, f. r. Warrington.
Young Trio
First, f. r. Warrington.
Light Barred Rocks:
Cock
First and second, J. Oliver KOelig
Jr., Newark.
First and second, J. Oliver Koelig,
Jr., Newark.
Single Comb White LeghOrns:
COckerel
First and second. +. r. Warning
ton, GEORGETOWN.
Third, H. R. Lemex, Milford.
Hen
First. f. T. Warrington.
PUIlet
First and second, F. T. Warning
ton. .
Young Trio
First, T.. r. Warrington.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds;
Cock
First and second, DR.. Evans Rob
erts, Milford.
Third, Joe A. Kielbasa, Milford.
COckerel :
First and second, Dr. Evans Rob
erts.
Third, Joe A. Kielbasa.
Hen
First, Joe A. Kielbasa.
Pullet
First, DR.. Evans Roberts.
Second, Joe A. Kielbasar
White WyandOttes;
Cock
First and second, r. V. Connell,
Newark.
COckereI
First, Herbert J. King. Colling-
dale, Pa.
Second and third, R; V. Connell.
Hen
First, R. V. Connell.
Second, Herbert J. King.
Third, R. V. Connell.
Pullet
First and second, Herbert J. King.
Old Trio
First, r. V. COnnell.
Single Comb AncOnas:
Cock
First and second, Lannan Broth
ers, Elsmere.
COckerel
First and second, Lannan Broth
ers.
Third, Carl f. Connell, Newark.
Hen
First and second, Lannan Broth
ers.
Pullet
First and second. Lannan Broth
erS.
Third, Carl +. Connell.
Old Trio
First and second, Lannan Broth
ers.
Young Trio
First and second, Lannan Broth
ers.
White Rocks;
COckeTel
First and second. Mrs. Eva P. |
Husbands, Wilmington.
PuIlet
First and second, Joe A. Kielbasa,
Milford.
silver Lace WyandOlteS:
Cock
First and second prizes with
young trio, cock, cockerel, pull
let, hen were won by r. X. Nc
Dowell, Lincoln University, Pa
Iuff WyandOttes;
COckerel
First, Donald Connell, Newark.
Hen
First, Donald Connell.
PUllet
First and second, Donald Connell.
iame Birds:
Cock
First, Carl Scarborough, Milford.
COckerel
First and second, Carl Scarbor-
ough
White WyandOtte Bantam:
Cock
First, r. V. Connell, Newark.
nff Rocks:
COckerel
First, w. B. Jordan, Newark.
Second, w. E. Renshaw, Newark.
Hen
First, w. E. Renshaw.
Second and third, w. B. Jordan.
Pullct
First and second, W. B. Jordan.
Third, w. E. Renshaw.
Young Trio
First and second, w. B. Jordan. {
Third. w. e. Renshaw.
rOwn LeghOrns: :
Pullet :
First and second, Joe A. Kielbasa, {
Milford.
Young Trio (
First and second, Joe A. Kielbasa. {
lack Giants:
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Salt Water Pool
at Seaside Lures

Seaside Park this week is mark
ing the close of the second
month of its summer season.
Because of the extreme heat
and high humidity in Washing
ton, the Chesapeake Beach resort
has enjoyed one of its best weeks
of the season, with the nettle-
free Seaside salt water pool filled
with bathers all day and every
evening until II o'clock.
Just two months ago Seaside
Park played host to the National
Press Club barbecue, one of the
most successful outings ever held
at the park. In another two
weeks on August 4 the resort will
again be called upon to handle
an even larger outing when the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation holds it's annual old
fashioned farmers picnic for the
first time at Seaside Park. More
than 1000 persons are expected
to attend.
The boardwalk ballroom, where
Bernie Jarboe's Nitehawks play,
will be attractively decorated
with tobacco stalks for the to-
bacco ball which will climax the
days festivities.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23

Among the visitors to Point
Lookout this week was Major H.
G. Pratt, of Washington. He
spent most of the time fishing,
bringing in $50 pounds of rock.
trout and blues.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Great Painting
Was Aid to
Veterans

The creation of lie Pantheon
de la Guerre," on exhibition at
the Panorama Building, was
material aid to the French war
veterans who returned from the
battlefieldS destitute and be-
Wildered to find their homes
looted and their farms a mass of
blackened ruins with starvation
constantly dogging their heels.
The panorama gave work to $50
French artists. who were at one
time soldiers, furnished employ
ment for II years, and in addi-
ton netted a neat competence
when their interests were sold.
According to Harry M. Gran
dali, in charge of the exhibition,
records show that at least 800
individuals were cared for by the
painting itself. The committee
of citizens which had loaned the
money for the undertaking." said
Crandall, formed the artists into
a corporation, distributed all Of
the shares, continued to sustain
them, and then set an admission
charge from 2 to francs. In the
course of seven years more than
100000 persons passed through
the gates, and after expenses
were subtracted, the balance was
apportioned to the individual
artist veterans.
Even the employees at the ex-
hibition building were former sol
diers as we'll as the painters
themselves.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Drama Guild to
Have an Active
Schedule

The administration council of
the Drama Guild has appointed
a committee including Maude
Howell Smith, Caroline Mckinley,
Elfred Wilson, Robert Miller and
Dorothy Crosby to enlarge its
producing group.
Major Hillman will continue in
the capacity of business manager,
it was announced at the first
meeting for the new season and
the newly appointed publicity di-
rector is Brad w. Holmes. Promi-
nent among the directors selected
for the oncoming year is Dennis
Connell, who has been associated
with the Washington Community
Opera, the st. Patrick Players,
the National Players, the George
Washington TroubadourS and the
Georgetown Mask and Bauble
Club.
Others who will hold the
guiding reins when production be-
gins again include Constance
Brown, a former stock player at
the Garrick and President thea
ters, a veteran of the footlights
in such vehicles as Silence" and
The Flame" and at present di-
rector of dramatics at George
Washington University. Will F.
Baker. who played with Frank
Bacon in "Lightnin', also di-
rected the Hollywood Dramatic
Club and was one of the guiding
factors behind the Great Ameri-
can" the Bicentennial pageant.
Robert Halsted supported George
M. Cohan in "The Talk of New
York" and appeared in the
yankee Prince" Naughty Mari.
eta" and "The FREELY" In ad-
dition he has had a varied pro-
fesSional career including four
years of vaudeville and experience
as a director with the st. Anne'S
Players and the Woodlothians.
The dates for the coming sea-
son are November "a, Is and 26;
January 26, 81 and %; March Is,
II and 18, and May 18, 10 and 20.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Week End Tips

Many Washington people find
the drive to Leesburg, Va, in
teresting and beautiful. A good
route is via Chain Bridge and
Tyson's Cross Roads and after a
delightful dinner at Leesburg Inn,
returning by way OF Fairfax
Courthouse and Falls Church.
Luther Curtis is finding an
unusually good season at Herald
Harbor on the Severn. He has
dancing every night and is hand
ling large weekend crowds. Speed
boats are tuning UP for the Tri-
city Regatta to be held at Herald
Harbor. July 80 and 81. This is
to be the big event of the season
of the nearby water fronts.
Albert E. Greenwell, of Scot
land, Md, reports many fishing
parties and exceptionally large
catches of fish. His two sons,
Clarence and Albert, jr., each
have large motor boats and are
prepared on short notice to take
parties up to Is in each boat
around Chesapeake Bay, where
the fish are being caught in large
numbers. Mr.. Greenwell'S place is
near the Confederate monument,
just north of Point Lookout and
Scotland Beach.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Sunday Is Prize
Glen Echo Dav

Sunday is a big day at Glen
Echo park, for that's the time
the entire family can take in the
sights and the fun, and maybe
they are not doing it these days!
With benches, chairs and every
thing necessary provided for their
comfort picnic parties are taking
possession every day in the week,
and particularly on Sunday.
The big crystal pool, lure to
young and old, is a busy spot
day and night.
Many new tricks can be en-
joyed in the midway, too, this
year. There's a place that would
bring a laugh to the sphinx.
Every evening except Sunday,
MacWilliams and his fine band
entertain the dancers in the
breeZe-swept ballroom. They
come from miles around for this
diversion alone. AutoistS will
find plenty of free parking space.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
PILE TORTURE

Positively ended by new remar ka Bile
ointment that has come to the rescue
Of pile sufferers. IF Dther rem medies
failed 10 relieve your piles YOU are
lust the person We want to try Baycay.
write for information or send 81 90.
whieh is refunded il YOU are not salts
fled.
BAYCAY.
ABS 1Ath st. n. W.. Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
did You Know

That Norma Shearer broke into
pictures with a cough? A direc-
tor was looking over a line Of
girls at a New York studio. He
had passed Norma by when she
Coughed. He took a second look
The Washington times., 1932-07-23

SEVERN BRIDGE REACH, MD.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

LOUISE sTADTLER winner in the
Surprise Package contest and
her brother, Jimmie, writes:
81 was surprised when I saw
my name as one Of the win
ners. And my sisters too. I
am glad she was o winner as
she has been in a sanitarium
for three months. She has
never heard from any of the
club members. She will be
pleased when she hears about
winning prize. AS she doesn't
get the paper UP there.
Mother saves the strips and
sends them to her"
We are going to write Louise
today and we hope others in
the club will do likewise. Send
her q card if you haven't
time to write a letter.
Louise Is one Of our Oldest
members and we know she is
a great little girl. And smart
1--WE always enjoyed her let
terS in the days when she
was well enough to write.
Another Contest
"Red," an Irish setter in
Chicago, has inherited $27,500
from his mistress, the late Mrs.
Alice Hunter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

A good club member, Louise
Stadtler, 139 st. Elmo Ave-,
Bethesda, Md, has been in a
sanitarium for the last three
months.
She wants to hear from the
club members. Being i'll is a
lonesome business and letters
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
- A WAsFHk6fN NTtNES
~ -ADVENTURE. CLUB

Adventure Club members who
have pets, especially dogs,
know how Mrs. Hunter must
have loved Red" And how
the dog must miss his beloved
mistress even if she did make
him the wealthiest doggie in
the world.
Even $27.5OO (and that is q
lot of money! won't console
poor Red" for the kindly hand
that once patted his shaggy
red head. Or tweaked his long
silky ears.
Part of Reds" fortune is
an apartment house in Chi
cago's business district. Think
of a dog owning an apart
ment house!
Red is half shepherd and
half Irish setter, both the
gentlest and most faithful OF
dogs. His coat is beautifully
silky and the loveliest bronze
red you ever saw. His dis
position, his dead mistress
thought, was as beautiful as
his coat. She loved him bet
ter than anything in the world
and when she died she made
certain that he would be at
least housed and fed for the
rest of his days. When he
dies the money is to go to a
home for crippled children.
II Red Could Talk
We wonder what RED"
thinks of his wealth? And
what in his droggy heart ne
wants most these days. We
suspect it isn't money.
We would like to hear from
the Adventure Club members
what THEY think "Red" would
say if he could talk.
What do you think he Is
thinking as he stares into the
mirror? And sees himself, the
wealthiest dog in the whole
world?
Is he thinking of all the bones
he can buy for $27,5O0? And
that he will never have to
bother about the price Of dog
biscuits or even steaks il he
wants them?
The best letter telling, in
your own words, what you
think Red" is pondering over
will be read over VOL during
one of our twice-a-week pro-
grams in the near future. And
there may be a little prize for
the winner if the letter Is es'
pecially good.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

uS4Ps G4OU6b4y
she won't be
able to answer
them but she
would love to
have as many
as p oss b lie.
Get busy, club
members, and
write Louise.
Send the let
terS to her
home and her
mother w i'll
forward them
to her.
She was a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
REDUCED
EXCUR SION
FARES
Each Week End

CHICAGO $500
Good on all trails Fridays and Satur-
days and early morning trains Sun
night.
$3.50 round trip to Louisville. Good
going Fridays and Saturdays: return
ing Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
new OFFICERS
TO take POSTS
Beech Grove O. E. S. Chap
ter Will Meet Jan. 19.

Mrs. Alyce M. Clapp, worthy
matron of Beech Grove chapter, No.
465, Order of Eastern Star, and
George w. Shea, worthy patron,
will preside at the first meeting to
be conducted by the new officers at
the Beech Grove Masonic temple
Tuesday night, Jan. 10.
The officers:
Mrs. Clapp. Shea. Mrs. Fern Ganstina.
associate matron;- Noble K. Stogsdill, as
SOclate patron: MeSdameS Anna O'Deu.
secretary; Thelma Paugh. treasurer: Mae
kinson. associate conductreSS; Ella Bron-
son. chaplain; Ethel Mccormick. marshal;
H Hanes H Adsb %dames Rdba Mastcn
Ruth: Lucille Kinsey, Esther: Lillian Stogs-
dill, Martha: Bessie Poe, Electa; Maude
Dunlap, warder. and Effie Gilliland. SEN
tinel.
Installation Tuesday night was
conducted by Mrs. Blanche Regett,
grand secretary and past grand
matron of the Indiana grand chap
ter, and the following officers:
Mrs Martha zoercher. past grand ma
iron of the Indiana grand chapter and
chairman of the ritual committee of gen.
eral grand chapter. as chaplain; Ethel FRI
mons. past matron of Prospect chapter.
marshal; Nellie Magaw. past matron of
for the state sp Of Wisconsin oTganst
Mrs. Clapp was escorted to the
east by her sons, Dan and Richard
Clapp. Mrs. jeanette Lockwood, re-
firing matron, was presented with a
jewel and gifts from the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Entertainment Committee Is
to Be Named at Meet
ing Tonight.

Plans for an elaborate Sahara
Grotto ball late this month in the
Indiana ballroom and a ceremonial
in February for past masters and
appointment of the entertainment
committee will be made by mem
bers of Sahara Grotto meeting to-
night at in the club rooms, 1898
Park avenue.
G. Wilbur Foster, monarch in
stalled last week, will preside. Off
GERS pictured above) to serve during
the year, are Delbert o. Wilmeth,
chief justice; Luther H. Manley,
master of ceremonies; Walter Beau
champ, venerable prophet; H. Verle
Wilson, secretary, and Charles Brau-
tigam, treasurer.
Committee heads of all except
the entertainment committee are
House, Chester o. Martin; finance,
Charles J. Walsh; sick, Carl B.
Schey; reception, Charles Saules;
membership, Ray Ollie; banquet,
Charles Apostol; safety, Captain
Louis Johnson and Assistant Chief
Herb Fulmer, and golf club, Ken
net Amick.
Directors are: Brewer Clay, band;
Lewis A. Williams, drum corps;
Michael F. Scully, drill team cap
tain; Beauchamp. cast, and Jess
Mcclure, master of revels. Othniel
Hitch is president of Sahara Relief
Club. Raymond F. Murray is chair
man of the public information COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

slight error in time is regarded in
diligently by the public. In the sec
ond place, the successful predictions,
which, as just explained, must be
numerous, produce more lasting
impression than those that are I'M
successful.
The only possible check upon self
delusion in this respect is to write
down day by day the prediction and
the actual weather and at the end
Of a month or year to count the
number of successes.
This process is recommended
earnestly to persons who retain
more or less faith in the almanacs.
1t might be well enough to leave
in the almanacS the weather fore
casts, provided every almanac max
er would have the grace to append
to his pages the following frank
avowal, which appeared in Gabriel
Frende's Almanack and Prognosti-
cation for 1889:
Thou hast my guess at daily weather
Here present In tny view.
NV. credit shall not lie thereon
That every word Is true:
Yet some to please / thought il best
To shew my mynde among the reste."
Nexts 'sThe yea without sum-
mer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
K. C, FINANCE
REPORT READY
Council to Hear Secretary
at Meeting Tonight.

Detailed account of the financial
condition of Indianapolis council,
No. 437, knights Of Columbus, will
feature the meeting tonight in K. of
G. clubrooms, 1905 North Delaware
street.
George Duffy, secretary, will make
the report at the meeting called by
William Schnoor, president of the
K. of G. Home Association.
The $4,000 ref1nancing program
last spring was a "life saver" officials
state. The meeting tonight will be
the first opportunity for members
to know exactly what has been
achieved.
Formation of 100 booster bowling
teams is being carried on in prepara-
ton for the tenth annual K. of G..
national bowling tournament to be
held in this city Feb. 81.
Booster teams will be welcoming
brigade to the more than $500
knights of Columbus from twenty
states who are expected to attend
the five-week tourney.
Monthly dinner-meeting of In
dianapolis Assembly, Fourth degree,
tonight at 6:15 will precede the home
association special meeting.