davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
ST. JOHNS;TOWlINl,f M,
Chnreh News
(Near Greenwood)

Church News
Rev. Robert Green, minister; Will
son c. Hatfield, superintendent o.
the Sunday school. 'S-1 ~
Sunday, December 10: Sunday
school l p. nj. 2 p. m. Special "olt
fashioned meeting" conducted By
Rev. Green, Mr.. Moore and approx
imately 100 people, known as ~"The
Amen Corn@," from Dover. Harvey
Farrow, a former resident of oui
community, but now living in DO
yer is a member of the "Amen Cor
ner" and is largely responsible for
securing the attendance of this
group at our church. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice. .1
A very inspiring program was rem
dered by the intermediate and SEN
ior classes under the direction of
the teachers, Misses Hazehan Leila
Tatman last Sunday Miss Pauline
McIlvaine presided ~ 5'-'t''
Ray Tatman has been appointed
steward, to succeed Hall Lyons, who
has enlisted in the Air Corps of the
U. S. Army for service in Hawaii.
We are sure Hall will surely enjoy
those beautiful Hawaiian moonlight
nights, the renowned melodious Ha-
waiian music and well, you can
guess the rest. Be sure, Hall, to
bring back some of those beautiful
Hawaiian melodies and sing them to
us, upon your return to the U. s! A..
Please pardon my depression from
the subject under previous consider
alton. Mr.. Tatman solicited funds
for this quarter and made a splen-
did showing as evidenced by the
large amount he collected for the
expenses of the church.
Cemetery Notes
The people who have relatives
and friends buried in st. Johhstown
cemetery surely have shown a fine
spirit of cooperation in supporting
morally and financially the new
plan for the care and maintenance
of the cemetery. 1t will be appreci-
ated if anyone who has not been ap-
preached relative to a contribution
for the cemetery will send their
contribution to any of the members
of the following committee: Mrs.
Myrtle Warrington, Mrs. Carlos
Tatman, S. B. MeIlvaine, w. H. Car
isle, Jr., Wilson c. Hatfield, Green
wood, is the address Of all the MEM
bers of this committee. A receipt
will be given for all money collect
ed. ""''- 9+'
Community Briefs
Miss Florence Carlisle, Mrs. Sal
lie Tatman, Miss Bessie Carlisle,
Miss Leila Tatman and Mrs. Rhea
Tatman were shopping in Dover last
Friday. -.
Mrs. w. H. Carlisle, Mrs. Clara
Marvel and w. H. Carlisle, Jr., vis-
tied Mrs. Anna Bird in the Sails
bury Hospital last Sunday. ai'G
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman, Mrs.
Sallie Tatman and Miss Leila Tat
man were dinner guests of Mrs.
Florence Todd and her mother, Mrs.
Emma Alexander ON Sunday. '
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
ANGOLA

People are busy killing hogs and
making holly wreaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton and
daughter Dorothy entertained at a
turkey dinner on Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hazard and children of
Lewes and Mrs. Emma Walls of
Fairmount: "''
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Donovan and
daughter of Milton spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green and family of Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedoc Burton and
family and Miss Rachel Warrington
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Green and family.
Seventeen days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08


Miss Pauline McIlvaine, sIvy and
Howard Speicher went to Reliance
last Friday evening and attended a
joint party of the Seaford and Woo
denhawk All Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
were shopping in Wilmington on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wiley were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Wiley Of Bridgeville last Sun
day.
A turkey supper will be served by
the ladies Of the Greenwood M. e.
Church in the Firemen's Building on
Friday evening, December Is. Price
40c. Ice cream 10c extra.
Only II days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

mington spent Thanksgiving with
her parents here.
Charles Fountain, Claude Noble
and Orval Chafiinch have work in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

I now ask myself who are the
truly great? AS an answer l look to
the All leaders all over the land
who are shaping the thoughts and
actions of many trusting children.
My hat is off to the All leaders
and the things for which they stand
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Sunday school in morning.
The net proceeds of the church
entertainment was $S.56. Thanks
for the patronage.
Seventeen days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

DON'T CROWD YOURSELF
If you would be relieved of care,
Manage but few things;
One iron too many in the fire."
The greatest worry brings.
-Alethea M. Bonner.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Harry Paris, 66 years of age,
died at his home in Staten Island,
N. Y. Burial service took place in
Bethel NJ. E.. Church Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. He leaves a WI
dow and six children by his first
marriage to Martha Truitt, deceased
Preparations are being made for
a new macadamized road through
town. It is needed greatly and for
the betterment of everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Derrickson
entertained their children on Sun
day. They were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses West and children
of Camden, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Derrickson, of Philadelphia,
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Derrickson and Mrs. Elliott Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiley, Of
ArdmOre, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey James over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Evans are
occupying their home in town, for
merly the Selby Evans homestead,
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
children, of Lewes, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McCabe.
Junior Esham has returned home
after spending sometime with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Lingo.
Mrs. Lille Warrington, of Lewes,
spent Friday with Frank Parsons
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman
and daughters, of Stockley, spent
Sunday with A. L. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee and
sons, of Milton, spent Sunday after
noon with George Massey and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey spent
Thursday with relatives at Stock
ley.
Mrs. S. A. Downs is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Birmingham, at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb. Webb. Mrs.
Cora Prettyman. John Webb and
children, of Rehoboth, spent Sun
day afternoon with Frank Parsons
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

wedding and a reading by each of
the following: Mrs. George Trim
BILE, Mrs. E. C. Hooker and Mrs.
Samuel Belts. After a very pleas
ant social evening delicious refresh
ments were served and the guests
departed assuring their friends that
the evening had been one to be
pleasantly remembered.
The members and friends OF Bethel
Nj. L. Church gave a reception to
the new minister and his wife last
Thursday, April 18th, in the Church
Hall. The program consisted of
speeches by representatives of the
various organizations of the church,
music and singing. Rev. d. J. Moore
was introduced and gave an i'm
pressive talk. The principal of
Lord Baltimore School made and
address. which was enjoyed by all.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
was served.
The WOmen's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of the
president, Mrs. Georgia A, Rick
ards, last Monday. Several inter-
esting talks were given by the mem
bers. Devotional and praise SER
vice was held, also the roll called
by the treasurer. Mrs. Matte Hud-
son and report made as to the stand
ing of the Union. Refreshments of
ice cream and saltines were served.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
Church Hail. Tuesday night, May
second.
The Official Board meeting will
be held next Tuesday night in Bethel
NJ. Il. Church.
The EpwOrth League will conduct
their business meeting and social
Wednesday night. April Srd in the
League Room. A full attendance is
desired. Election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place. A
social hour with refreshments will
finish the evenings program.
The prayer and praise service is
held every Thursday night at 7.45.
The choir rehearsal will precede
this service at Z o'clock. Everyone
come.
Capt and Mrs. Irwin Bennett, of I
Highland Park. Pa, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey James on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much. Better

Jme 2Sth, 1882, 1 started taking
KruscIIen Salts. Have lost 90 pounds
from Jane 2Sth to Jan. 10. Feel bet
ter than have felt for four years.
Was under doctors care for several
months. lie said / had gall stones
and. should have operation. Krusch-
en- did all and more than | expect
cd" Mrs. Lutte Bright, Walker,
Minn. (Jan. 10, 1889.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kmschen in q
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
trifle at Pettyiohns Pharmacy or
any drugstore in the world but be
sure and get Kruschen. Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips.
prominent front and double chin and
again feel the joy of liying-money
back If dissatisfied after the first jar.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
OCEAN VIEW

The First Quarterly Conference
for this year will be held in Bethel
NJ. +. Church. Monday night, May
LIST. The District Superintendent,
Rev. Leonard White, of Salisbury
Nd, will preside. Members of the
Official Board of this church, TO-
gether with the Official Board of
Millville NJ. T.. Church, are expect
ed to be present, to engage in the
important business of the church.
Special Eyangelistic services will
begin Sunday, April Both, for the
community at large at the Christian
Church at Ocean View.
Rev. Ross will be the speaker and
large audiences are desired at these
services.
The Presbyterian Church has been
holding evangelistic services ut
Frankford; several members from
Ocean View Church have attended
and been benefited thereby.
The services in the three church
es will be conducted as usual on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Short. of
Philadelphia, motOred here Satur-
day, accompanying their grand mo-
ther, Mrs. Martha ConOway to her
home here. She has been visiting
with Mrs. James Lynch in East
LansdOwne, Pa.
Mrs. James NJ. Evans visited her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Powell at Frank
ford this week.
Bobby Quillen and Harry Quill
len. Jr., of Harrington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Ross has returned TO
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Menser. after spending sew
eral weeks with her sister in Penn
sylvania.
On Monday. April 2lth. the Ladies
Sewing Circle of the Ocean View
Presbyterian Church were entertain
ed by the Auxiliary of the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church. at the
home of Mrs. Malverna Long.
The visiting society entertained
with Il program consisting of mock
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
CEDAR GROVE
Near Mllford)

The last meeting for this school
term of the Cedar Grove P. T. A..
District No. III. will be held at the
school house on wednesday after
noon, May 3. The business meeting
will be held at $3.50 O'Clock. Mem
bers and friends are invited to
come any time during the after
noon and pay the school visit
Election Of officers for the next year
will be held. II is hoped that a large
group will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

day convention of the 5Oth district of
Rotary International held in Allen
town, Pa, on April 2S, "a, 25 were:
Messrs. Raymond Morris, VIM. N.
Long, Homer Pepper, William Green
berg, John A. Tubbs and Lee Ste2N-
ems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
CHAPTER SIX

THE ride to Jackson Heights in
i the subway was tiresome. Sheila
had practiced all day, hardly stop
ping for lunch. her muscles becom-
ing more painful as the hours pro-
crossed.
She knew that a dancer already
known as a success never would
have consented to fill in this way
after weeks without practice.
Of course there were few dance
instructors like Brady. This Sheila
understood. Brady had been pa
tent and she had intelligence and
talent, but no one. not even Brady,
could turn out a really finished
number in so short a time.
Next week some time-Bill had
been rather vague about it-there
would be another lesson. Three
routines for $50 was his price and
Roscoe probably had not overpaid
him for rushing Sheila through the
PAGES.
Her muscles did ache fearfully.
If she had had the money to spare,
Sheila would have taken a cab. She
did not have the money and her
little overnight bag, with makeup
and book to read during waits,
stood at her feet in the subway car
where fare was only nickel.
Maybe I should have gone to
Mr.. Lanes party after ALL Sheila
thought ruefully. "Seventy-five
dollars is lot of money. And he
said I could sing"
But she had not telephoned the
number Dick Stanley had left for
her. Neither had he called back to
remind her that the opportunity still
was open. He might have done
that. She hardly had expected it
yet was disappointed because he
didn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

sHEILA sHAYNE. 10 whose parents
we're Vell-knoWn vaudeville actors. is IN
New York looking for work. Sheiia is
dancer
she has spent almost her entire life
on the stage FIRST travelling with ner
parents now dead. and later in yaude-
VILE and road shows Sheila ives ~
Ma TOWELLS thea tricai rooming mouse,
MYRT a vaudeville performer also OUT
Of work also lives there. over tne
breakfast table one morning Sheia con-
fdes To Mvrt that her great ambition IS
- marry and have a home IKE those
fne has seen in small towns IN Nnicn she
Ma IoTcn Interrupts them to an
nounce that a telephone call mas come
for sheila II Is an OFFER for her to MI
in for DAISY GLEASON another dancer
who has sDrained her ankle. 5neila
aFrees and sets of for JOE PARIS ONCE
Al pbout the same time two wealthy
vounr men TREVOR LANE and DICK
gTANI EY. are discussing plans lor tne
psrtv Lane Is 10 give that night. They
decided 70 90 10 Paris Office to hire
Thev arrive while BILL BRADY. dance
Instructor Is teaching Sheila the new
routine STANLEY sees her dancing ana II
Impressed with her skill and beauty.
now 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
now 90 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FoUR (Continuedl

Dick held his breath, watching
Trevor's face. Was he going to say
10 Joe. NO thank you, I guess the
others will be all right? Just be-
cause he never had heard of Sheila
Shayne?
"Shayne," Joe continued, she's
conner. You can't go wrong"
Perhaps Trevor caught the eX-
preston on Dicks face. Trevor was
skillful at mind reading.
"Shayne? Sheila Shayne?" he
said Never heard of her, but that
doesn't mean anything. Maybe we
will some day. Let's talk to her"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
WHAT'S GOING ON
INSIDE THE EARTH

The present-day teaching by scien-
lists concerning the inside of the ball
we live on Is something like this:
The core Is extremely hot; possibly
Its temperature Is about 5000 de-
grees centlgrade, which is somewhat
above that of the surface of the sun.
But this core is likewise quite rigid,
with q density considerably exceed
Ing that of iron not under pressure;
and 1T Is composed mostly of Iron
slightly alloyed with nickel.
Outside the core is an intermediate
shell of iron and silicate, also hot, and
also dense, heavy and rigid. This is
surrounded In turn by q second shell,
all silicate, and about 800 miles thick.
1t likewise has high temperature,
but is not quitelso dense and toward
the outer edge is inclined to be glass
like. Above all is the crust over
which crawl men and beasts.
The liquidity that manifests itself
In spoutings from volcanoes and Gre
ates molten lava lakes is, In a man.
ner Of speaking, only skin deep. and
develops where the pressure is so
small that material has chance to
melt and break through the outer
rock.
There are several bases for this
theory. because, of course, the whole
thing Is theory, since nobody except
few heroes of fiction ever have seen
what Is inside our common mother.
Among those reasons are the known
weight of the globe. the naturally
compresslve force of gravitation, the
constant shape Of the earth, the COM
position of meteorites, generally as
sumed to be fragments of exploded
worlds; and the very evident shall
low nature of volcanic earthquakes.
II the earth were hollow with a
lake of fire roaring about inside walt
Ing for Satan a1d the damned, as
our fathers used fondly to believe,
we would expect to find 1t much light
err than 1t Is, and given to aguelike
shiverlngs and flutterings. 1t would
be highly temperamentall, and likely
to burst out almost anywhere, at al
most any time. It would be apt to
bulge, tiatten and blow its checks tn
a most impossible way. In fact, 1t
would be quite ilnhearable place to
live on. At least thatis the way they
tell IT all to lis In these days. Tomor-
row there may be different story.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

frical engineering: power plants; field engineer
Ing; seacoast defenses and shipping; marine de-
Sign and operation OF boat lines and waterways
1t would be impossible within the space OF this
article to list all Of the projects which stand
as enduring monuments to the engineer corps
OF the army but here are some OF their out
standing achievements:
The Panama canal-At first 1t was under the
control of civilian engineers but the men who
conquered difficulties which seemed almost In
superable and pushed through to a triumphant
conclusion the greatest engineering project the
world has ever seen were army engineers. In
the minds OF Americans there will forever be
associated with the name Of the Panama canal
the name OF an army engineer, Col George w.
Goethals, who organized the work, solved COM
plicated engineering problems and problems of
supply, personnel and finance and completed
the construction OF the canal ahead OF the esti-
mated time.
The work was organized In three divisions
follows: the Atlantic division under Sibert
where was built the Gatun dam, the worlds
largest earth dam, and the Gatun locks, also
the worlds largest; the Pacific division under
Williamson, which included three locks OF the
same size but requiring less concrete; and the
Central division under Gaard, which included
the Culebra (now Gaillard) cut, the worlds
largest single excavation.
The total cost of the Panama canal was $780,
100000. The total amount of concrete placed
was 100000 cubic yards, the equivalent,of a
wall feet high and 8 feet wide running clear
across the continent, from New York to San
Francisco. The total excavation work was 240,-
100000 cubic yards.
Another big Job which the army engineers
did and did with their accustomed thorough
ness was In connection with the American Ex-
peditionary Force In the World war Under the
leadership Of Langftt, Taylor, Patrick and Jad-
win, here are some OF the enormous engineer
Ing problems OF construction and supply which
the corps was called upon to solve: the build
Ing OF 967 miles of railways; the construction
of 600 miles of light railways and the operation
OF 1900 more miles of the same class; the
maintenance and repair Of 1,75O miles OF roads;
building and operating 107 lumber mills pro-
ducing ties poles, cord wood and over 100000
board feet OF lumber per day; erection of 10000
barracks, equivalent to 81 miles and providing
space for $4,000 beds In hospitals of which lat
miles OF wards were new construction build
Ing storage warehouses, covering the equivalent
OF 800 acres under roof; building wharves the
equivalent Of seven miles OF berthing space for
ships; making improvements and additions to
existing water supplies and sewerage, among
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

TO keep clean and healthy take DR..
rierce,~ Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomaeh.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
WILSON DAM
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ELMO SCOf IVA SUN
ROM the earliest days OF the Repub-
lie, In speaking OF some great con-
struetien project. to say that ..the
army engineers built IT, has been
equivalent to saying that here was
a piece OF work accomplished with
the utmost In efficiency, economy
and honesty. Therefore, during the
last administration, when 1T was pro-
posed to transfer river. and harbor
Improvement projects from the
corps OF engineers In the War de-
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
- Q

mixed UP in a thing like this
could never explain it away. It
stamped him with a mark that
would be visible and indelible
forever.
It was the end of Lucky's
luck.
Undoubtedly he would be ar
rested. Perhaps he would go
to trial and conceivably he
would be convicted.
He got up and began to look
around the room for a revolver.
It was useless because no such
weapon was there. The tele-
phone rang gently. It was the
clerk on the switchboard down
stairs speaking.
Il heard your talk to that
policeman, Mr.. Cavanaugh. Did
I understand you to say some
body had been killed"
mo, you misunderstood me-"
Cavanaugh said abruptly and
hung up.
What had happened,bega to
piece itself together in Ids mind.
A shot had come from outside
the room-very probably through
the open window. People had
been crying that they saw, a
man on the fire escape and
heard him shoot.
There was only one CohsolA-
tion in the whole terrible busR
ness. .Leni was no longer In
jeopardy from the half mad
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 257S

You'll want this charming
frock made of an exhilarating
summer sheer they're ace
high in vogue now! It will be
a success wherever you wear it
luncheon, bridge, matinee
or tea. And truly, the most
captivating details we've seen
in ages! Interest centers on
the bodice to keep the silhou-
cite wide at the top. The small
sketch shows the sleeves
omitted.
Pattern 2578 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, II, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 31a yards 80 inch fabric.
Illustrations included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports. golf. tennis
dresses, Jumpers. house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN Cents CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
- u

in the cruel teeth Of a steel
trap. The animal could not get
away and he had shot it out Of
pity. He understood now how
the wolf must have felt. Going
into his bed room he picked up
the telephone and aroused the
sleeping clerk at the desk.
Get me police headquarters"
Anything wrong, Mr.. Cava-
naugh?"
"Get me headquarters,
pleased"
His call was passed mechan-
ically from operator to operator,
from desk sergeant back to the
telephone room at headquarters
and finally plugged in on the
private line that led to Detec-
tive Mulrooney's home in a
quiet neighborhood street,
where it rang repeatedly until
Mulrooney climbed out of bed
and went downstairs to answer
it.
I'm giving you a break, Null
rooney" said Cavanaugh grimly.
"A woman has just been shot
and killed in my apartment.
You better beat it over here as
fast as you can. If you hurry
you'll be the first on the scene."
Aulrooney wasted no time
asking questions. beyond an in
quiry asking Cavanaugh's sd-
dress.