davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
READY FOR MAY 30

Dickinson A. C. seeks a May 30
game with a strong unlimited
Washington nine to be played on
the Dickinson diamond. Call
PooleSville 25-F-22.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Travis Fills Bill, Griffs
Beat Tribe on Hitting
BY GARRETT WATERS

It was dull dark moment last week when first Ossie
Buepe then Bob Boken Gff neder became injured leav
ing only Dave Harris around to fill in at the vacant third
Dostion.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

HeID! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you cOuldn' {
lander the service necessary to relieve
fhe situation? Keep informed as to de-
Nendable services available at a mo-
fneBt's notice. read the Business
services Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
AVERILLS LICK JUDGES

The Earl Averill Peewees de-
Reated the Joe Judge Peewees yes.
terday, ga. The AverilIS want
RameS. Call Adams 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
]. c. c. SEES ACTION

The lavish Community Center
nine plays the Northeast Brick.
layers today at o'clock on the
Mt. Rainier diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Worry! Worry! Worry! The SOlu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can he found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
CLEVELAND

1Batted for COnnally In sixth.
2Batted for Craghead in seventh.
Slated for CrOwder In twelfth.
4Batted for Russell in eighth.
Slated for McAfee In tenth.
aDon for RIne1o in twelfth,
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
OVERLOOK

The Nassau home demonstration
club held their monthly meeting on
Thursday, Aug. 3rd, at the home OF
Mrs. Hannah Trump, at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell are
spending some time with the latters
mother in Texas, but not Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Mitchell, as was pub
lished in last weeks issue.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50, followed by preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Ford, at 1880.
Epworth League 1880 p. m. by the
leader.
Miss Annie Fearn, of Milton, call
ed on Miss Elsie and Margaret
Wells ON Monday evening. .+.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born in Marshall Hospital on July
81. Mother and daughter are get
ting along fine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson,
Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr.. and MRS.
Arthur Campbell attended the fu-l
neral service of Mrs. Rose Lear in
Wilmington Ou WCuhSSu"J.
was stricken with paralysis about a
week before her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell were
supper guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Harold German, on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter w. Green
entertained to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and
daughter, Bessie, of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Steel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lawson, of near Millsboro. D
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell, OF
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell and daughter, Betty, of New
York City, and Mrs. Ira Wells mo-
tored among friends at Salisbury,
Pittville, Millsboro and Oak Orch
ard.
Mrs. Name Green called on her
father, N. ]. Wilson, at Georgetown
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Robertson
and mothery Mrs. Emma Robertson
all of New York City, are spending
a few days with Mrs. Maggie White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munich, OF
New York City, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sharpe last week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsyille)

Services at the Sound M. E.
Church Sunday school at $3.50, fol-
lowed by services at IL. Friday eve
ming prayer meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Derrickson
spent several days last week in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
Mrs. Lily Jones and son, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grise and
several friends of philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson, of
Albany Park, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bennett, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Grise, of
Philadelphia, visited his mother,
Mrs. Della Grise, at Fenwicks
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave ,Derrickson,
Jr., spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson, at Days
boro.
Arthur Mcbride and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Mcbride, of Philadelphia,
were entertained over the weekend
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Adkins and
family.
Mrs. Pearl Adkins and young
daughter, Patsy, spent last week at
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom .Donnelly, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson,
Sr., and family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
DELMAR

/ Mrs. Olivia Draper of Haverstraw,
N. Y, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hearn have
moved to Salisbury.
Miss Catherine Dickerson, a stu
dent nurse at Union Memorial Hos
pital, Baltimore, is spending her va
cation at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. MacDickerson, near town.
The teachers of the Delmar, Del.
school who have taken summer
courses at various institutions, have
returned to enjoy the remainder of
their vacation period at their homes.
William Phillips returned Satur-
day from Camp Ritchie at Cascade.
Md, where he spent several days
with the Maryland National Guard.
Mr.. F. E. Lynch, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Lynch, Jr., and daughter,
Jane, left Thursday morning to at
tend the Century of Progress.
Little Perry Locates of Elmhurst,
Del. is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Locates.
Members of the F. F. F. Club, with
their husbands are enjoying a weeks
outing at Wye Camp.
Mrs. H. E. Locates left Monday
for New York City, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. George Reid.
In the suit of E. w. Reddish and
Son against E. w. Brickett which
was heard in Magistrate VIM. H.
Aydelotte's court Saturday evening,
the referees, ]. w. Culver, p. H.
Hearn and V. ]. Carmine, brought in
a verdict of mo cause for action"
The dispute arose over the question
as to who was responsible for the
cutting and thTeshing bill of ten
acres of rye in which Mr.. Brickett
had a one-half interest. Mr.. Brick
EFT acknowledged responsibility for
half the threshing bill but refused
to pay any part of the expense of
cutting. In the absence of any con-
tract to the contrary, the referees
found for the defendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Elliott of
Cleveland, Ohio, are spending this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Eddiott of State ST., Delmar.
C. ]. Morris, former teacher in
Sussex and Wicomico counties
passed away at his home near Del
mar Monday afternoon, after an ill
ness covering a period of nearly
four years. The deceased was about |
"a years of age and after his retire.
ment from teaching, was engaged in
farming for a number of years. He
is survived by widow, Mrs. Edith |
Oliphant, five sons, Lynn, Ollie,
George, William and Charles, and |
three daughters Mrs. LLevinia
Alexander, Mrs. Sallie Spicer and |
Miss Irene Morris. Funeral services
were held at the Old School Baptist |
Church in Delmar, at 2 p. m. We'd
nesday, Elder II. c. Ker officiating.
Interment was made at Smith Mills. |
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald, who has
been confined to her home for two
weeks with a severe case of quincy
is improving.
Mrs. Vincent Dennis is confined. to
her home suffering an abscess in
her head.
The Delmar Home Demonstration
Club enjoyed its annual picnic to
Ocean City, Md, on Thursday.
Miss Marian Van Etten, of Col
legeville, Va, is the guest of friends
Mrs. J. Fred Stevens is entertain
ing Miss Mary Meeks, of Rocky
Mount, N. c.
Miss Margaret Sherwood of Del
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

mar was elected president of the
Delaware Federation of the Young
Peoples Branch of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at the
18th annual encampment Of the or
ganization, which closed at Lewes
Monday. -.
Other officers elected were Miss
Emma Huey of Wilmington, first
yice-president; Miss Marguerite
Hastings, of Laurel, second vice
president; Miss Elsie Gray of Lewes,
recording secretary; Mrs. Stella
Warrington of Wilmington, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Flora
Boyce of Laurel, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

Many people know througk bitter
experience how easy it is4to get into
debt and how difficult it is to get out
of it again. Pay as you go is a good
habit to get into; that is, if you can.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SOVIET WOMEN D0FF
FINERIES IN TURKEY
Dark Suits Worn Back to Native
Land by 8 Officials Wives
After Visit.

ISTANBUL R.-Three Soviet women.
wives Of government ofncials, have
packed away the feminine finery bought
and worn in Turkey during their IS
day festive visit here, and have gone
back to the land Of Communism clad in
the dark. sober suits in which they
arrived.
They are Mines. Voroshilov, Bubnov
and Boudenny, wives of the Soviet COM
missars for war and education, and the
commander of cavalry.
When they arrived in 1stanbul from
Moscow with their husbands to attend
the tenth anniversary celebration Of the
Turkish republic, they were promptly
conducted to modistes and milliners by
Mime. Souritch, fashionably dressed wife
Of the Soviet Ambassador to Turkey.
The hostess had procured the visit
ing womenS measurements in advance,
Istanbul's expert dressmakers had been
set to work, and ball gowns In full decol-
lete, rich afternoon frocks and smart
Partisan hats were ready for the three.
After the last magnificent ball In the
throne room of Dolma Bagtche Palace,
when 5000 guests Of the Turkish for
eign minister glittered In the glittering
halls of the last Caliph, the Soviet
women put away their pretty dresses
and embarked for home.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Loses 5000 Pesos.

LOS ANGELES. November % R).-
Felix MeZa, Mexican journalist who
said he was associated with FL Nacional
of Mexico. D. F., reported to police
yesterday he had lost 5000 pesos while
seeing the night life of Los Angeles and
Hollywood Monday.
Through an interpreter. MeZa ex-
planned he had visited various clubs
and met an attractive young blond
woman. Later he said he returned to
his hotel and when he awoke he found
his wallet missing.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
NEW COLLEGE ENTRANCE
PLAN CALLED A SUCCESS
System That Moves Unusual Stu.
dents Before They Finish High
School Is Tested.

ScuOO1 Is 1eSCeO.
MOUNT VERNON, Iowa (R-Belief
that Cornell Colleges experiment In ad-
mitting high school Juniors to its fresh
man class has been successful is voiced
by Dean T. R. Mcconnell as the plan
enters its third, year Of operation.
In this years new class are three stu
dents who were not graduated from
high school, but who we're allowed to
matriculate on the strength Of unusual
scholastic records.
THE students who have entered Cor
nell on this basis" Dean Mcconnell
says, though younger than the average
freshman, have not only maintained
high standards of scholarship, but in
every case have adjusted themselves
socially to the institution In an &C.
ceptable manner.
There has been widespread dissatis-
faction with the system of determining
individual educational progress in terms
of semester credits and Carnegie units.
These are purely time measures; there
is determined movement to substi-
tute achievement and aptitude as yard
sticks for promoting students"
Evening star., 1933-11-27

continue to be so to the date Of its
completion But no effort should be
spared to insure their prompt return
10 their respective organizations as
rapidly as they can be relieved from
current tasks"
Not Factor in Disarmament.
Macarthur said the small numerical
strength o. the Army docs not con-
stitute even a minor factor" In Geneva
Disarmament Conference problems. He
added:
willingness of the United States to
agree to abolition of bombardment
aviation and mobile artillery above 155
milnmeters in caliber, whenever unani-
nous agreement on this point should
be obtained, constitutes a tremendous
contribution to the success of the Bis
armament Conference and one that en-
tails distinct sacrifice in our own
readiness for defense"
Macarthur placed the United States
second or third" in world airplane
strength.
In his report the chief Of staff said
Army and Navy planes combined total
1858 as against about 1000 for France.
In land air strength alone, MacAr-
thur put the United States third or
fourth"
Macarthur did not break down the
program contemplated 1000 planes and
officials indicated the Navy's present
air fleet approXimates this number.
Sees Need for Mobile Forces.
A trend in warfare from "the tre-
mendous and ponderous combat forces"
of the past to mobile, highly trained
and very powerful, though somewhat
smaller, formations is visualized by
Macarthur.
The chief of staff said that while
"the conception of nation in arms
will not be abandoned, smaller pro-
portion of populations will probably be
included in the actual fighting ele-
mentS than in the World War.
"A greater one" he said, will be
engaged in producing the airplanes,
tanks, guns, trucks, ammunition and
other intricate weapons that will be
rapidly used up on the battlefield"
For the major Army branches, Mac
Arthur recommended.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into light and
heavy elements in accordance with unit
arniaMentS. which eventually would be
semi-automatic shoulder weapons and
very light machine guns. Well armored
tanks capable of at least 1a to 20 miles
an hour"
CaValry--"The Cavalry arms must
either replace or assist the horse as
means of transportation or else pass
into the limbo of discarded military
formations
Field improvements I"
indicate the early motorization of near
ly all Field Artillery"
Air Corps-"The American Army is
convinced that the Air Corps. in any
war of the future, will be called upon
to carry burden demanding efficiency,
morale and numbers"
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Hunters Paradise.

SEATTLE OFF Smitty McKeehan
wants to park his car in front of the
City Hall two members of the Seattle
Police Force will guard it for him, be-
cause they believe he Is the most un-
usual farmer in the Northwest. Pa
trolmen Fred PaSchall and r. E. Hansen
went hunting. They saw sign on a
farm-"Hunters Welcome" They were
suspicious, but tried it, and enjoyed ap
afternoon of shooting. They saw an
other sign-"When You Hear the Bell
Come Up to Dinner, Like Company
They heard the bell and sure enough
McKeehan meant what the sign said.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SURF BOARDS IN RESCUE
Honolulu Life-Savers Find Progress
in Water speedier.

HONOLULU R.-The Kakaako res
cue squad claims the distinction OF
being the only life-saving organization
In the world using surf boards as stand
ard equipment.
A strong swimmer with q board can
make headway through surf too heavy
to permit launching Of small lifeboats.
The boards are used to support tired
swimmers and retrieve bodies.
Every Honolulu policeman must pass
swimming and life-saving tests.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD
Illinois Resident Wants Only to Ii

AOhSCsAty
WOODSTOCK. Ill. tF1--Celebrating
her Tooth birthday anniversary, Mrs.
Fanny A. Thompson announced she had
but one ambition to fulfill.
1t is to live to be l06 years old and
equal the family longevity record set
by her aunt, Mrs. Deborah Haines Doty
of Frewsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. ThompSon's mother, Mrs. Martha
Keese, lived to be 103.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
LOOTING Barred BY RUINS
Misheal Mentioned in Book of
Joshua and in Tablets.

JERUSALEM (4).-Remains of city
which flourished Is centuries before
Christ have been discovered by a gov
ernment archaeological expedition near
Haifa.
The city was Misheal, mentioned in
the Book Of Joshua and also recorded
on Egyptian tablets. 1t was looted at
the beginning of the Israelite regime,
but later regained its wealth and con-
tinued well into the Roman era.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Ixnay, Ixnay, Says Judge.

PHILADELPHIA VT. = CHIIuHUOu
mystic language, pig Latin" had Judge
prefer saved the day. Mrs. Agnes Dev-
lin, suing her husband for support, pre-
sentod letter in the cryptic code which
she said was written by another woman.
1t was signed "Ovela Omefra Ourya
Onkeyma." The Judge had to have
help to learn this means Love from
your monkey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

The New Haven chapter of AL bertus Magnus college alumnae sponsored a formal dance at the New Haven Lawn club last evening. Tho proceeds will go toward the cholarship fund. This year tho fund is being used for loans to aid worthy students who would other wise be forced to discontinue their education at Albertus. Judge and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of Robbins street and Miss Josephine Bree of Forestville, the latter q member of the faculty were included in tho list of patrons and patronesseS.
 Mrs John Weishouse was hostess to q bridge party Ut her homo re. gently in honor of Miss Pauline Noyals, who was the recipient Of many lovely gifts. Two tables were In play, first prize being won by Miss Frances Brovick and second prlze by Mss Rose Standard. Those attending were tho Misses Vera Czarzasty, Sophie Mejcsik, Marie Brovlck. Irene Czarzasty and Hen. rietta MaruszewSki.
 Mrs J. Stanley Brady was host ess at a pinochle party Ut the home of Mrs James Brady of Tracy avenue recently. Those in attend nnce were Mrs Frank BeaBley, Mrs William Simpson. Mrs John SchaT, Mrs c. Nelson Cole, Mrs William Peck, Mrs William Mechan and Mrs James J. Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Winter Meeting Of Women,S Clubs To Be M WaIIingtord

The winter meeting of the New Haven County Women's clubs, af- fiiiated with the State Federation of women's clubs. will be held at Il Thursday morning, February 23 in the waliingford Congregational church with the wallingford Wo- mans club as hostess club. Mrs Ward Church, president, announces that the subject will be "Child Welfare" and the discussion will be led by Mrs Herbert Fisher, Mrs Fisher was appointed by Governor Cross to serve on the Child Well faro commission and is well quail fled to speak on tho subpect. She is also state chairman of legisiation for the State Federation of Wom- en's club. Luncheon will be served at 1, and reservations should be made with Mrs Edwin Bailey, 397 North Main street, Wallingford. Everyone interested is invited to attend both morning and afternoon session.
 An enjoyable party was held at the home of Frank NJ. Hickcox of Cooke street Tuesday evening when party of friends from the pro- duction and sales departments of the Chase companies rendered him surprise party. c. l.. Denehy presented Mir Hlckcox with an elec- tric mantel clock on behalf of the men and W. c. Green, office man. ager, presented Mir and Mrs lick cox with floor lamp and bouquet of red carnations from the girls from the same offices. After nearly 30 years the active associa- ton of Mr Hickcox with the Chase companies terminated Feb 1. Those fin the party Tuesday evening were c. E. Cowperthwait, E. N. Garfield. T. B. Fox, Fl. E. Gordon, H. A. Lud- lum, P. W. Wilcox, W. c. Green. c. l.. Denehy, D. V. Carroll W. B. Bryan, A. l.. Henry, V. c. Dixon, W. A. Houston, c c. Gulliver, c. D. Leonard, r. A. Jackie, Mir and Mrs Howard $. HIckcox. Mrs George k. Woodland, Mrs Raymond Guyette of Bridgeport and MT and Mrs Frank Hickcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

out with that shown" Dick asked abruptly. "Still determined to keep off Broadway? oh, sheila. this time can't lot you go! You've got to marry mo"
 Sheiia leaned toward tho cab window. Look" she said. "fn front of that orangcado shop"
 Dick glanced as sho directed. A girl in m expensive, too ornate costume was walking brislsly be. sldo well set-up, distingughed | looking man. It was Florrie King, tho comodiennc, and her non.pro- | fessIonaI husband, Joe Small. No ono knew exactly what Joe dlds Many hinted that he lived on E1os. sio's earnings.
 "Thats Broadway" sheila said shortly. "Weil, I don't like t."
 1T hope you're not comparing mo with Joe Small" Dick said "oh, of course not! I didn't mean that, Dick. You know l didn't! But it's what Joe and flossIe stand for. They're - woil, they represent everything don't like"
 "But it's not all like that. only marry mo I'll prove it to Where you say. Just tho kind Of homo you want" don't want it more than 16 min- utcs from Times Square. Is that H"
 As usual the argument came 10 nothing. Later, however. dancing with Dick. matching her careful, graceful steps to his, Shclln won | dcrcd if perhaps sho wasn't fnll- Ing in love with him '- at least | iItie. His serge.covered arm cn- closed her. His soft voice niur' mured tho words of tho dnnco tunc---tho seasons lovo Bong-.-In hor ears. His eyes carcssed hcr whenever hor glance met his. Their steps matched beautifully.
 "Biind TImmy wrote that song. Did you know that. ShcllaT DICK asked as they resumed their Eoais.
 "BlInd Timmy"
 "YcB, he wrote It Inst year. Had to sell it outright because no needed the money and under- Stand no didn't get much for It. Now Inc publisher ls cleaning up on it in n big way" "There, Dick Thatb Just wIint I've been telling you" sbelln said. "That sort of thing ls c0n- sidered fnIr enough oil Brond- way. 1t wouldn't bo any where else. That's Broadway for you"
 
 They danccd ngain, Dick huin- ming the words of Tho tender iIttio love song drcanlly. shoiltt was dreaming. too. She. thouxlt of q time tO como when bhc would Do mistress of hcr own homo fhr from Broadway. Sbo would see to it that Blind Timmy should end his days in peace and security, Hhcila was young and bllier. Sho had not yet learned thnt struggle and not attainment IA tho breath of life for many th0uBhnds' Blind Timmy was one of those. Four days later Hheiln packed to depart for tho road tour ThIS time Bho went n8 q fcnturod prln- cipnl. She was not h star. hl. though thero was llttio difference except in her salary and tho blll" ing. Announcement read. "Fine Feathers with Hheila Shaync" Inc stead of "shcila shayne in Emo
 Gro Bc Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
CONTRACT -HowTo Score 1t NE]BRIDCEM M1

bidding system.
 Opposite IL partner who would bid no trump on hand of moder. ate strength, North would not have dared to double the two club con. tract. However, he realized that South's opening bid meant !t least three to three and ono-hnIt high card tricks with some strength in every suit.
 In view of his own two kihgs and five trump 1t would be utterly impossible for West to mako two clubs.
 Tic Play
 North opened with tho jack or hearts which South allowed to ride to doelarer's King. Tho queen of diamonds was led and won by South with tho ace. South thoh shifted to the ten of spades.
 Declarcr realized that t would be useless to flnesse tho jack, so ho went up with tho acc of spades immediately. Ho also realized that the trump situation was uniavor' able, so ho now led n small heart:
 South won with the queen anu took in his acc of hearts, North discarding q diamond. .t.
 North and South now cashed two spade tricks, followed by dll- mond which tho declarer ruffea'
 Whatever load West might sol. feet ut this point ho could not avoid losing three more tricks to the ace, jack and ten of trump. AS the hand was actually played he led the king of clubs which south won with tho acc and returned the nine of clubs.
 This defeated doclarer's con. tract by four tricks for u penalty of i,4O0 points. West could have saved a trick If he had led his iast heart or q small club at trick nine, but the penalty would still Do soo points.
 Penalties of this kind arc by no means infrequont when playing against the one over one syntem The defensive bidder in second pc. sition, with c fairly strong hand, s caught between tho horns of a di' iemmn.
 ff he bids, he may bo douheo and slaughtered. IT he pnsses nc may nilow the opponents Co make a valuable part scoro when tno score should have been mado py his side.