davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
UNION
Near LincOInl

All those taking part in the Christ
mas program, both the singing and
recitations, are requested to please
meet at the church for rehearsal on
next Monday evening, December IL,
at 1880, promptly. Mrs. Irene Jester
is going to be with us as organist.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held on Thursday evening, De-
cember 81.
with plural pneumonia for week
at his home here. On Sunday even
ing he was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital, Milford, in a very
serious condition. At this writing
the crisis seems to have been reach
ed and he is some better. We are
hoping for a hasty recovery.
His mother, Mrs. C. w. Fox, who
has been sick for long time, seems
to have gotten worse since he has
been sick. We are hoping that his
Improvement will be effective also
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton en-
tertained at a duck dinner Thanks
giving Day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dra-
per and Addison Draper of Green
wood; Drexel Morgan of Whining
ton and Mrs. w. H. Kenton of Far
mingtOn.
Ray Kenton and James Dorman of
the C. c. C. camps were the guests
of the formers parents over Thanks
giving and the weekend.
Mrs. Margaret Tatman and Miss
Josephine Belts were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts at JEFF
ferson's Cross Roads for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tatman, Miss Josephine
Belts, Edwin, Ethel, Lille, Norman
and Marie Lord.
Miss Rachel Fox was entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving Day by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gere, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Draper and
family of near Greenwood were the
guests of Herbert Kenton and FAM
lily on Sunday.
Maurice Fox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Fox and Miss Ethel Steven
son, of Fairmount, were married on |
Sunday evening, November 26, at Ell
lendale by Rev. Conner. At New |
Years they will go to housekeeping I
on the farm of Mrs. Annie Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kenton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Rey-
nolds at Georgetown on Sunday.
Seventeen days to Christmas.
Herman Argo, farm watch dog.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

The Future Farmer group will
give their first annual Mother and
Dad banquet ON, December Is, at Z
o'clock, in the new school cafeteria.
A wholesome and delicious menu
has been prepared by John Hopkins
chairman of the menu committee.
Edwin Pepper chairman of the in
itiation committee has invited Dean
C. A. McCue, Professor R. w. Helm,
w. L. Mowlds and Miss A. B. Moore
as guest speakers. The local school
board composed of w. H, Welch, ].
L. Black, S. Campbell and F. Carey;
the local advisory board, Mr.. White,
Mr.. Dickerson, Mr.. Pratt, Mr.. Col
Inns, Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. Draper; and
the mother and dad of each boy who
is actively engaged in the chapters
activities are expected to total a
hundred or more.
Heretofore the chapter has spon-
sored mother and son and dad and
son banquets separately because of
lack of a large dining hall, but with
our new cafeteria the mothers and
dads will enjoy themselves together
at their sons invitation.
The r. w. Helm Chapter will hold
a special meeting for final arrange
ments in the agricultural room at
7.3O o'clock this Friday evening, De-
cember Sth, with the new officers
presiding. Every member is urged
to be present.
Only II days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
BRIDGEVILLE

The senior class play entitled
"The Freshman" will be given in
the school auditorium on Friday ev-
ening, December 8. 1t promises to be
well rendered.
Miss Josephine Chapman, one of
the second grade teachers, is ill.
Mrs. Hattie Tuck is taking her place.
Miss Elma Tucker of the Kent
General staff of nurses, has been
visiting in town for four days this
week.
A. G. Harris of West 53rd street,
Philadelphia, and his family, suf-
fered bruises and decorations when
their car turned over twice on the
road just south of Bridgeville early
Sunday evening. The wet roads
caused the car to skid. The automo-
bile was very badly damaged.
Eugene Carey, a retired farmer,
died Saturday evening as a result
of injuries received when his car
overturned about a week ago. He
leaves two daughters, son and his
wife to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Carey is somewhat improved
at tnlS writing.
Mr.. Hubbard, the towns black
smith for many years, died on Sun
day morning as a result of ganger-
enc, which developed from a blow
on the foot some weeks ago. He is
survived by two daughters and
son. Funeral services were held at
the home on Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment at Bridgeville.
Vivian Louise Priestley, aged
years and 6 months, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Priestley, died Sat-
urday morning in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, where she
had been a patient for nearly three
months. Her death resulted from a
complication of diseases, caused by
scarlet fever which she had last
February. She is deeply mourned by
classmates and friends here as we'll
as those who learned to love her
during her stay in the Wilmington
hospital. Her funeral was held on
Tuesday at Cannon NJ E. Church.
Interment at Bridgeville cemetery.
Her pallbearers were Charles Fra
zier, Charles Belts, Thomas Moore.
Hildredth Banning. The honorary
bearers were six little schoolmates:
Ruby Adams, Grace Kern, Rebecca
Anderson, Jeanette Short, Margaret
Draper, Beatrice Adams.
Seventeen days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

buy Christmas ssals''-
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR THE FOLLOWING 81
Beds, Springs and Mattresses Maytag Washers
Smith Rugs, WhitaI Rugs Awater Radios Majestic
and Becker Pianos.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
NEWARK CLERIC
GUEST HERE

The Rev. E. E. Kicks, of New
ark, N. j., was the guest speaker
yesterday at exercises held in the
observance of the first anniver-
sary of the pastor, the Rev. Mar.
cellus Newsome, Of the First Bap-
tist Church Of Georgetown.
The program was in charge Of
the Christian Endeavor Society
with Miss Helen Allen, presiding.
A. S. Pinkett, secretary Of the
local N. A. A. C. P. branch, intro
duced the Rev. Mr.. Kicks. Music
was furnished by the Junior choir.
The anniversary exercises will
continue through July 8, with the
Rev. George Bullock, pastor of
Third Baptist Church, speaking
tonight. Tomorrow night DR.. j..
L. S. Holloman, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, will
preach, and the following evening
the Rev. j. T. Harvey, pastor of
Gethsemane Baptist Church, will
preach. Thursday night the Rev.
Edgar Newton, pastor Of Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church, will
speak; Friday the Rev. r. D.
Grymes, pastor Of Salem Baptist
Church. A reception on July 3
will close the exercises,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
What's Doing

Meeting-National Democratic
League. $3.50 p. M, Racket Club.
Meeting-Loyalty Lodge No. 4,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. m, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Joppa Lodge No IS,
F. A. A. NJ, 8 p. M, Joppa Temple.
1900 block Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting-District of Columbia
division of the Young Democrats
of America, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dinner meeting-Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, 6 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Legion, 8 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Tau Beta Phi Soror.
ity, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Mining Con-
gress, 10 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Celebration - Twelfth anniver-
sary of the Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge, No. %, 8 p. M, I. o. o. F.
hall, Clarendon.
Recital-Preparatory School af-
filiated with Won Unschuld Uni
versity of Music, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Concert-United States Navy
Band, 7:30 p. M, Capitol Grounds.
Card Party-Benefit of needy
family. 8 p. m, Southern Dairies'
Hall, first block M Street North
east.
Concert-United States Army
Band, 7:30 p. M, Taft Recreation
Center, Twentieth and Otis Streets
Northeast.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 8 p. M, Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
PREDICTS
EARLY REPEAL

If Alabama goes wet July 18
even by the narrowest margin
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment may be completed before
the end Of this year.
This was the prediction by
Louis Howe, secretary to PreSi
dent Roosevelt. in a radio inter
view last night. Howe said:
"The probability for an early
repeal is brighter as each new
State falls into line. If many
more States follow the lead of
Iowa, which was regarded as
a doubtful State, 1t undOubt-
edly will force action in those
States where authorities are
disposed to prevent the calling
of convention.
TN such matters of this
kind there is tremendous value in
psychological effect. Continued
success for any measure or
candidate causes many to
change their minds quickly
and in most surprising way.
"ThiS is known as climbing
on the band wagon. The wet
band wagon has started. IF it
continues its uninterrupted
progress much longer all the
rear seats as well as. the front
ones will be filled very SOOn,"
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
BRISBANE RADIO
SPEECH WINS
APPLAUSE

NEW YORK. June 26 (U.S).
A series Of Sunday night talks
entitled this week" was inaugu-
rated last night by Arthur Bris.
bane, famous editorial writer,
over WIZ and a National Broad
casting Company network.
Patterned after his widely-read
column To-day" Brisbane's broad
cast contained comment on wide
range of current affairs.
Important News
Enthusiastic applause C am e
from the crowded studio as he
began his 15-minute talk on the
Gulf Oil Company hour.
Brisbane first commented on
the bomb explosion that injured
four in st. Peters Cathedral,
Rome, at noon yesterday.
Turning to domestic affairs,
Brisbane related that, in prepara-
tion for his broadcast, he had
asked William Randolph Hearst
what he considered the most i'm
portant news of the week. He
then read the reply received.
The answer declared nothing
can happen at the World Economic
Conference to benefit America and
expressed condemnation of the
United States income tax law.
Debts and Planes
Discussing national and inter
national monetary situation, Bris-
bane declared:
"The important thing is that
this nation should not allow
Europe, at present defaulting
on war debts of ten billions
plus interest, to tell the United
States what to do about its
money, its national defense, or
anything else that is the bust
ness of the United States.
The impending flight of Gen
eral Balbo and IS planes from
Italy to Chicago was touched or
by Brisbane with this comment:
"The arrival Of that fleet
should remind us what might
happen on some less peaceful
occasion with planes sent from
other nations. Americans should
ask their Government to give
them adequate air protection"
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Punhandlers Flock
To City, Says McGee

Professional beggars have found
Washington a mecca and are
reaping a fortune, says Brig.
John G. MCGEE, director of the
social service department of the
Salvation Army. An abnormal in
flux of such panhandlers has been
noted for the past few weeks, he
said.
These funds should go to de-
serving men and women who, un-
like the panhandlers, want work
and are in desperate straits.
Many of them are too proud to
beg, he said. An appeal is now
being made for summer clothing
and furniture.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
JAMES N. HALL
GRADUATES

James Marshall Hall, jr., son
of the late j. Marshall Hall, Of
Washington, was graduated with
honors at the Mount Holy IN.
j. High School last week.
Mr.. Hall specialized in scien-
tific agriculture and has been
an active member Of the Future
Farmers of America. In 1882
he won the regional and State
contests conducted by the or
ganization in New Jersey and
was on the program at the Farm
ers' Field Day exercises at the
New Jersey State Agricultural
College.
He is the guest of his mother
at the Dupont Circle apartments.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
TibbettS on Coast,
AWGitiEag the StOrk

BURLINGAME. Cal, June 26
UN.SJ.-Determined that their
heir, expected later this summer,
should be born in California,
Lawrence Tibbett, noted American
baritone, and his wife, the for
mer Mrs. Jennie Marston Adams
Burgard, today arrived at a pc
ninsula estate here on vacation
to await the blessed event"
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Phone Operators
TOHOLd Open House

Tonight from Z to 10 o'clock
the telephone operators and Off
cials Of the telephone company
will hold open house at the
Georgia Exchange Building, 900
block Gallatin st. N. w. The
event will inaugurate a series of
open house" nights which the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company will stage this
week in observance of its fiftieth
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
MAYOR For DAY

BOSTON G.N.SO. - Newsboy-
vile chose Harry Marder, a grad
uate of the High School of Com
merce. as their mayor and in ac-
cordance with custom he will run
the affairs of the city Of Boston
for one day. being inaugurated
by Mayor James M. Curley.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
SCOUT CAMP OPENS

Camp Roosevelt on the Chesa-
peake Bay today will receive its
first contingent of Boy Scout
campers. A staff of Is camp
directors will greet the boys and
instruct them in the routine Of
camp life.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
NEW FOREST AREA

PORTLAND, Ore. d.NSJ.-A
new national forest has been
created by the consolidation of the
Santiam and Cascade units in
oregon. The 1,624,445 acre forest
area has been named Willamette
National Forest. Headquarters
will be at Eugene, Ore.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
RObber Takes Purse
Of Woman Victim

Irene Coates, colored, %, the
400 block R st. N. w., was robbed
of her purse containing $40 last
night by colored man, who &C
costed her at Fourth and R
Streets Northwest, and forced
her into an alley at the point of
a pistol, she told police early
todav
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Take Chester
fields, for Instance

GONE cigarettes are made out of
~ only one kind of tobacco. while
others are made from several diff
ferent kinds.
And everyone can understand
that different tobaccos make a
difference in taste and aroma.
Chesterfelds are a good example
of this difference.
You see it's not easy to make
Chesterfeld's s milder taste: 1t takes
three distinct kinds of Domestic
tobaccoS. Then these must be sea-
soned with the right amount of
Turkish. And they must be blended
and cross-blended until theirfavorS
are welded together {. to make a
cigarette that has character and yet
is not too strong {. . to make ciga"
rette that's milder, cigarette that
tastes better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Greatest Drama in Hitler's Life
tContlnucd from Page D

(Contlnucd from Page D predictions that "heads would roll in tho Band,'
 Hitler thought his moment had come. Ho planned to march on i Berlin with his own brown shirts and with 0on0ral Lud0nd0rff at tho head of units of the Bavarlnn n Rolehswohr Hitler gathered hls , followers together in . Munich boor collar and proclaimed him. self Imperial ehanGollar and Ludon. dorff chief of tho national armed forces.
 Tho "bcor cellar putseh" got out side tho beer cellar, but littl0 fur. ther. Hitler and his forces on. G0untorCd detachment of loyal ReIehBwehr A flow shots were OK. changed, n dozen persons killed or wounded, and Hitler .waB sentenced to fivo years detention In q fort. roBs, It was the ingl0rI0ug end Of his first dream Of fascist dictator. ship.
 IlItlor was granted amnesty, but for B0m0 years hlB party was outs lawod and his newspapers Bups pressed. Hitler refused to glV0 uD hls ambitions, and gradually built his NnSlB Co h position of d0mln' hnGo,
 Hitler, n dapper man Of medium height and physique, has dark hnlr and n rather BnlloW complexion of tho tnll.bl0nd, blue.oy0d G0f- manic rnoo of hs Idonl. Iltler ls a born orator, h thleht which won hIta thnIInun1l Af rnIinlupnA ItA liked tO appear in uniform, In ol- viiInn clothes, ho usually chooses G double breasted suit of G0nB6rva- tive color,
 "Dcr SGhoono Adolf" won a great following among tho w0mon voters of Germany, lIo was always well droHs0d ma had h smart appear. nneo that appealed Co both mon and women, Hitler wears h small dark Toothbrush muBtnche" Of tho typo first made popular by Engl llHh Hub.lloutonantB during tho World Wnr.
 Hitler has q tasto for tho heroic in his thro0 hobbies, politics., mus sle, and literature, in music, no likes Richard Wagner best Of nIl composers. Thomas Carlisle. auth. OF of "On Heroes, Hero. Worship and tho Hor0lo in History" is his fhvOrit1 author.
 Hitler d0og not speak English, md commands no foreign language oxoopt n slight ' knowledge of French, Il6 served on tho west. ern front during tho World war, and wns wounded and Rassed. Iio was blind for four weeks after q gaH HtaGtk,
 Hitler has flow close friends, Ills nddroAB iB not listed in tho Munich city directory or telephone diroe. tory. Tho statement, Tt is easier t0 got n private audience with tho Pope than Co 800 IIltler," was sald by politicians Co Do no exaggora. ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Unknown Negro Is
 Sought By Police
(Continuod from Page i).

tho doctor would bo back in . few minutes. Tho negro took q chair and kept his right hand covered. Tho two men continued their con. Versation and Grievo was asked how he camO to havo tho scar on his face. He told his story of being attacked In tho park.
 "Would you know tho mon if you saw them?' the colored chap Is said to have asked.
 q think Bo," Griove replied. On receiving this answor tho negro stood up and put ono hand In his hip pocket and advanced toward drlove. The latter becoming thoroughly alarmed reached into the desk and soigod Q revolver and fired Q shot at tho negro. Tho latter boitod and lenped out of n rear window of the house.
 Detectives John Calvin. and Jo. soph Bendl0r answered tho telos phone call and made an investiga' ton.
 Young drlevo claimed that he became suspicious of the negro as soon as he entered tho office. He found an excuse to reach Tor tho telephone and call Mecarthy's away. IIe asked that one of the boys hurry over to tho office. Bo:: fore anyone came drieve claimed that the negro advanced toward him in Q threatening manner and when he reached toward his pocket he came to the conclusion that he was going to draw Q gun or Q knife.
 Tho fact that his unknown vlsi- tor had asked positively whether or not he could identity his ass Haiiant of three weeks ago con. vineos driove that tho two incidents are closely connected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

pnrtm0nt post, because of his ex- porlone0 Gs special American repro. sentative in international confor- onceB and his frequent recent con. feronces with MT Roosevelt.
 A number Of other names nr0 being advanced for tho state de- partmont portfolio, however. in- cluding those of Senator Cordell Hull. also of Tennessee, and Frank l.. Polk of New York. undersecre- tary of state In tho Wilson admin- Istration. Hull said that if he was being considered for tho post, he wnsn't aware of It.
 MT Roosevelt is said to have de- oldod Co include in his cabinet one of tho western republicans who supported him In tho campaign and many believe this will Do Senator Bronson Cutting of Now Mexico, as secretary of tho interior. MT Roosevelt is said to have offered this place to Senator Hiram John son, California insurgent republl- | cnn, but most of Johnson's friends believe he will prefer to remain in | the senate.
 Women who hope one of their sex will win q place in the next cabinet pin their hopes on Frances Perkins of New York to head the labor department. sho is now la- bor commissioner of New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Roosevelt and
 His Cabinet
tcontinued from Page D

tc0ntinued from Page D
 oloot in tho isolation of his Warm fDrlngt, On, CottaRe, prepares Co make hlB iiDai selections,
 From the maze of conflicting "in- Bldo" reports and "Buro.thing" tbs that abound in democratic circles only ono thing om6rgoB nB n cor. taIDty--that James A. Farley, the Roosevelt campaign manager, will be tho next poBtmnst or. general.
 There iB q d0greo of unnnlmity regarding ono other post, that Of attorney general. A majority Of party leaders lean Co tho belief that thls position will go 10 Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana, one Of tho leading constitutional law. yers ln congress,
 The namo Of Carter Glass of Vir. gInia, the acknowledged senate au. th0rity on banking and fiscal prob- lnms, continues to figure promin- entiy in discussion over the treaB- ury portfolio. despite his emphatic denial of report that he has al- ready accepted tho post,
 owen D. Young, New York finar- cler, is reported to have written the presIdent-elcct, eliminating himself from consideration for the secivtaryshlp of state or any other cabinet post. Norman II. Davis Of Tennessee iB considered by many to be good bet for the state de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
'WOLCOTT INSTITUTES SIX F0RECL0 0SURES
HUSBAND LOST
 FOR TWENTY-TWO
 YEARS IS FOUND
But He Is Married Again and Wife Number One Undecided on Taking Him Back

Ridgewood, N. ]. Jan so-(uP) "A gray.haired woman who thought herself . widow for years doliberated in Q guarded house to- day tho attitude sho should as- sumo toward . husband who dls- appeared 29 years ago and Ia now returning to her, claiming he lost his memory.
 Her son, Russell Allen, shleldod her from tho curious. Another son, Roscoe Allen, was bringing tho long missing husband, Edward c. Allen, homo from Knoxville, Tenn., where he loft behind the wife he married during hts absence, and their 13-year-old daughter.
 Ailen's Ridgowood wlfo, his two sons, and hie brothor, L. 0. Allen, of Choator,. N: Y, had given him up for dead. Last Friday they rec coived 2 telegram from knoxyille saying he had suddenly regainod homo. Roscoe and c, l.. Allen wont to Knoxville and identified him. Allen recalled them clearly but could not remember his second wife or his haughter with whom he had boon llvinR until n few days bofore. Tho second Mrs Allon snid sho married him in 1919 and that his name to hor had boon Morris. Sho ngreod ho should re- turn to his first wifo. It was un. darstood thnt his brother and sons agreed to contribute to tho support of her and tho daughtor.