davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Catholic Radio Hour.

Rev. Thomas F. Ryder, Paulist
preacher, will be heard tomorrow after
noon in the fourth Of his six sermons
on Certain Influences" In the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N streets. The services will be
broadcast directly from the church
through Station VOL at S pm, under
the auspices Of the Washington Catholic
Radio Hour. His subject will be "The
influence Of Certain Views Of Life"
Rev. Francis j. Hurney will preside
at the services, which will include the
blessing of the sick and the solemn
Lourdes procession at the grotto of
Our Lady Of Lourdes In the church.
He will be assisted by Rev. j. Kelly
Reese, Rev. S. A. Czyz and the friars
Of the atonement.
The music, under the direction Of
Harry Wheaton Howard, will include
Miss Florence Yocum, soprano; Miss
Kathryn Bowers, contralto; Miss Ann
Arlen, violinist, and the boys sanctuary
choir. Miss Yocum and Miss Bowers
Will be heard in two duets: Ave Maris
Stella" and "Panis Anglecus."
The Ancient Order Of the Hibernians
Ladies' Auxiliary, will be present at the
services in body.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Volunteers of America,

Capt. Jennie Ingram will preach at
services tomorrow afternoon in the
Relief Mission. at All Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Her subject will be God and
the New Deal" The services will be
conducted by Staff Capt. Arthur E.
Wise
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Tabor Presbyterian Church.

Rev. r. A. Fairly will speak at II am:
tomorrow on 1.-The Steadfast Christ
The Light Bearers meet at pm. AT
7p.m. a program by the young people
Week day church school, $3.50 pm; Boy
Scout Troop, Sic, at pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
RehOboth Baptist.

Rev. E. M Tyre, the pastor, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on THE
Heaven-Bound Traveller" At pm.
Rev. Spencer Franklin will preach the
installation sermon to the Girls Club.
The pm. subject Is Almost Per-
suaded." Praise and prayer meeting
Tuesday, 8 pm. Thursday night,
preaching.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

DR.. s. Geriah Lamkins will preach to-
morrow at IL am. on What President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Must Do"
Evangehstic sermon at 8 pm. by Rev.
Samuel L. Bush of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Western PRESBYTERIAN,

DR.. J. H. Dunham's subject tomorrow
morning will be Available Resources !"
In the evening he vii discuss the ques-
ton, Does Prayer Help?'
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Congress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am In the auditorium
of the church. w. E. Spencer will have
charge Of the lesson and give q short
talk on 1t. Clifford r. Hope Of Kansas
will be the guest speaker His subject
will be Jesus, Our Example in Service"
All men are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
preach at IL am. on THE Cross on
Calvary" A 9 pm his theme will be
Personal Responsibility" Prayer meet
ing Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

II am. Hope" At 8 pm. Rev. williams
Of Asbury M. e. Church will preach .
sermon to the Christian Endeavor
Society. At 8 pm. the pastor will
preach midweek services Wednesday and
Friday NIGHTS.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Gospel Tabernacle.

At the National Gospel Tabernacle
tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Harry L: Col
lier, will preach at II am on "Wnen
gelistic service at 7:30 pm. on "Heav-
EMS Deedline." A feature Of the eve
ming service will be singing by the
Young Ladies' Quartet. The pente-
stai,heaIing service will be held
Wednesday, 7:45 PM; Bible study
Thursday, 7:45 pm; prayer services
Tuesday, l and 7:45 pm, and Friday,
7:45 pm. Mrs. Ben Hardin conducts
Converts Bible Training Class Wednes-
day ct pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Ministers to Meet,

The Ministerial Union Of the city
will meet Monday at II o'clock In New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Joy
Elmer Morgan Of the National Educa-
tion Association will speak on Radio
and the Church" Preceding the ad-
dress the annual election of officers
will be held. DR.. James H. Taylor is
the retiring president. He is pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Ebenezer M. E.

The pastor, Rev. Walter A. English,
will preach tomorrow on Mount
Pisgah's Summit" Music by the
church choir. directed by Prof. r. r.
Hawkins. At the evening service of
worship the Jessie Barnes Relief As
sociation will be the guest for their
annual sermon. Short addresses and
solos will feature this service.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Bible Class Speaker.

The guest speaker at the Mems Bible
Glass of Eastern Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Is Lewis T. Breunin-
ger, vice president of the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
St Marks Episcopal.

Rev. c. T. Warner, rector of st.
Adams parish, will preach Tuesday at
pm. c-
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Lincoln Road M. Z.

lamps without Light" is the topic
tomorrow morning by Rev. Walter r.
Atkinson. Music by the junior and
senior choirs. The young people will
conduct the evening service and present
a play, THE Challenge of the Cross, +"
to be followed by q conservation service
IN charge Of Mrs. Alice Haffey, super
mtendent Of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Grace Reformed.

The pastor, DR.. Rand, breaches TO-
morrow morning on THE Door Opened,
the sixth in the course Of sermons on
the Seven Churches of Asia Minor" or
What the Spirit Saith to the Churches
Today" At 2:30 o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. under the leadership of Miss
Miriam Hassler, will be held q Chris
tian Fellowship Congress, in which the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the First
Reformed Church will join. Lenten
prayer service, Thursday, at 8 pm, fol-
lowed by the Woman's Missionary So
ciety meeting.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
HYDE EvangelistS.

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance is conducting, with the Hyde
evangelistic party. composed OF four
Gospel workers, special meetings at the
southeast corner at Fourteenth and
streets. These meetings will continue
all next week, with an additional at
traction. From Tuesday through Sun
day there will be missionary conven-
tion, with missionaries from CHINA;
Rev. and Mrs. NJ B. Birel Will
speak each evening, giving stereopticon
views.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
st. Marks Lutheran.

The pastor, Rev. ]. Luther Frantz,
will preach on THE Life That Counts"
Sunday morning and his subject for
Wednesday evening will be Following
Christ"
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CIeyeland Park CONGREGATIONAL.

Sacred Deposits" will be the subject
Of the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
George Farnham.
French Grimes has been elected
scoutmaster of Troop No. IS, which
meets in the church each Friday.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
PIymouth ConrrerationaI.
Douglas Memorial M. E.

The pastor, Rev. William Herbert
King, will speak at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at II O'Clock tomorrow on THE
Mighty Afarmations Of Christ" The
subject for the evening service will be
"The Brazen Serpent"
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Divine Science.

Grace Lightfoot Patch, leader of the
First Divine Science Church, will speak
tomorrow morning on when Are We
Healed?" The midweek service will be
resumed April l., having been tempo
rarily discontinued. The topic will be
THE Triumphant Spirit" All are in
vited.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Christ Lutheran.

Spiritual Nearsightedness" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel, pastor, tomorrow
morning. This is the last Of series
of sermons on Modern Tragedies"
Thursday evening there will be a Lenten
service. The subject Of the address will
be Prayers From the Cross"
Evening star., 1933-03-25
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

Seeing the Invisible" will be the
subject Sunday at II am. by Rev. Har-
old E. Beatty, pastor. At the pm.
service Rev. r. G. Steinmeyer will
preach the sermon
Union Lutheran Lenten service Mon
day, 8 pm, in the Church of the
Atonement. Speaker, Rev. Henry
Manken. jr. Lenten service in George
town Church Thursday, 8 PM, con-
Quoted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
First Baptist, West Washinston.

The pastor, DR.. Marcellus N Newsome,
will have for bis subject tomorrow at
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. ]. L. s. Halloman,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
Times Testimony Concerning the
Justice of God" At the evening serv-
ice there will be a special preaching
service.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
BOULEVARD LINK TO
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
RehObOth And Bethany Beach Will
Be Connected By New Ten-Mile
Highway.

Opening up one of the best cunning
and fishing sections in the State, a
| link in the proposed Ocean Boule-
ward consisting of nearly ten and a
half miles, will be ready for public
travel next Sunday.
The road connects Rehoboth Beach
and Bethany Beach and crosses the
new Indian River Inlet, traversing a
narrow strip of land with Rehoboth
Bay and the Indian River on one
side and the Atlantic Ocean on the
other. The bays furnish some of the
best shooting for ducks, geese and
wild fowl in the State while the
beach provides splendid surf fishing.
The construction of this road has
been seriously delayed by the Sc
we're storm of last summer. On Au-
gust %, the road, while not entirely
completely, was thrown open to the
public, but a few days later the
storm washed out several sections
while in other places the ocean
broke between the sand dunes and
caused considerable damage. Drain
age bitches have now been cut in
most OF the SloughS ana at points
which proved weak during the storm
sand fences have been erected so
that the sand piling up against them
will protect these stretches Of road.
The new road cuts the travel dis
tance from Rehoboth Beach to Beth
any Beach by more than fourteen
miles and furnishes a shorter route
for. summer visitors who are travel
ing from lower Maryland and Vir-
ginia or who are crossing by the
Norfolk ferry.
The road is of gravel except about
four miles between the Inlet and |
Bethany Beach which is an expert
mental piece of new type low cost
road of loose stone and gravel, oil
treated to provide elasticity on the
tyne of road bed found.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
NEW MOTOR FUEL

The Atlantic Refining Company
has faith in President Roosevelt's
recovery program, according to JOS
eph r. Rollins, director of publicity.
1t is demonstrating that faith not
only by bringing out at this time
new and vastly superior motor fuel,
but by backing that fuel with one of
the largest and most aggressive
campaigns of newspaper advertising
in the company's history.
atlantic is not content merely to
subscribe to the NRA code for the
petroleum industry" Mr.. Rollins
said today. "Under the code, this
company has created many new
jobs; it has added greatly TO its pay
roll. But that is not enough. We be-
lieve that the spirit of the recovery
program not only calls for the ere
alton of jobs but new values, and
we are proceeding along that line.
''On and after November 1. there
will be available at all Atlantic
White Flash pumps a new motor
fuel, Atlantic White Flash Plus,
which is far and away the finest reg
ular priced fuel ever produced by
this company in its 6S years of ex-
istence. 1t is not only improved on
every important point. but it con-
tains the same anti-knock fluid us
ed in more than 80 per cent of all
premium-priced gasoline sold in the
United States. Motorists will notice
particularly its unusual quiek-start-
ing qualities, and its high anti
knock. 1
''To let the public know about At
lantic White Flash Plus, we are de-
pending chiefly upon newspapers. 1t
is our experience that no other ad-
vertising medium is quite so force
full or so productive as the newspa-
per properly used Other mediums
have their place, but the newspaper
is the backbone around which
campaign should be built. In these
days, particularly. with competition
so keen, every dollar spent in ad-
must return its fair pro-
portion in sales and good will; and
the newspaper stands high in this
regard y
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

DRAFTING new
PUBLIC WORKS
[Continusd from First Pagel

CoHtiHRsd from First Page1
report to the Legislature of the prof.
ects agreed upon.
Representative McCabe asked if
this meant that three members from
each branch were to tell him what
lie was to vote for in the way of
work projects and Mr.. Scott replied
that the resolution simply paved
way whereby the Senate and House
could get together, that the people
were to be asked what they wanted
and that the committee was simply
budget committee to report its
findings to the Legislature. IF we
do not have plan to follow what is
the use of our staying here" asked
Mr.. Scott.
He said they did not propose to
spend $2,500,000 of the States funds
without knowing what the money
was for. He said this resolution pro-
vided a plan to prepare the way so
they would know what they were
doing.
Mr.. Scott had stated some of the
Republican members knew all about
the plan as proposed in the Senate
resolution favoring a loan of $2,500,
900 from the school fund but that the
Democratic members were in the
dark on the proposal.
Representative Van Solver, Repub-
lican floor leader, denied that the
House Republicans had been given
any advance information or that
they knew anything about a favored
list for the public works projects.
Mr.. Scott explained he referred to
the majority members of the Senate.
Mr.. Scott said after the Governor
had issued his proclamation calling
this special session he had as dinner
guests the Republican members of
the Senate and he considered it un-
fair to one branch of the Legislature
to so favor another branch. He said
the works program had to be work.
ed out for the benefit of the people
of the State. He pointed out that
the committee would decide nothing
but woud report its findings to the
House and then the members could
decide what they wanted to author
ize in the way of works projects.
Whether the resolution will be ac-
cepted by the Senate is causing
much speculation. 1t is pointed out
the committee is authorized to do
practically the same work that the
NRA officials in the State have al
ready done, that is make survey
of what is needed and how much it
is going to cost. This data it was
pointed out, has already been COM
piled by these officials and is on
file here.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR ALL
WORLD WAR VETERANS

In keeping with the usual custom,
the Presbyterian Church, 1.-THE
Friendly Church, Milford, will hold
special Armistice Sunday service
on the Sunday following Armistice
Day, which falls on Sunday, Novem-
ber 18th. At this service all eX-
service men are most cordially in
vited as guests of honor in recog-
milton of their part in the World
War, a war entered into for the pro-
gress, prosperity and peace Of all
humanity. Theirs was not a sell
fish service, but a service without
thought of personal profit in keeping
With the high ideals of justice, free
dom and democracy.
DR.. Irwin, pastor of the church is
a real friend of all eX-service men.
having fought side-by-side with
them in the war. He understands
and appreciates their viewpoint. He
is now State Department Chaplain
of the American Legion, which is
no small honor.
Milford Post, No. 8. of the Ameri-
can Legion, and its Auxiliary urges
its members and all eX-esrvice men
their parents, wives, children and
sweethearts to attend this special
Armistice Sunday service, Novem-
ber 18th at II a. m.
Chaplain Irwin has a message
you will want to hear.
Look for further announcement
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
PIERRE s. DUPONT.
APPOINTED TO z.
JOBS IN ONE DAY.
[Continned from Fhst Paae1

LCoHfiHHed from First Page1
is charged with collecting the in
come and franchise taxes, which
money is devoted to the support of
the schools of the State. The Tax
Commissioner is executive head and
has sole charge of the administra-
tion of the department"
Mr.. DUPONT was appointed State
Liquor Control Commissioner last
May by Governor Buck, with the
approval of the Legislature. In that
capacity, he is charged with the duty
of enforcing a new liquor control
law, passed last April, in anticipa-
tion of the repeal of national prohi-
bition. incidentally. he is in control
of the 80 per cent beer business. His
office as Liquor Control Commission
er is also in Wilmington, at sepa-
rate location from the tax Office.
The financier receives $4,000 a
year as Tax Commissioner, but his
position as liquor control commits
sioner carries no salary.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
Committees Appointed
For State Firen1en

The following committees have
been appointed for the ensuing year
by the newly elected president of
the Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
Mutual Relief Association Trus-
tees: Past President, Warren W..
Pettyjohn, Dover; Harry A. Scha-
grin, Middletown; Charles Barker,
Milton.
Legislative and Building Code
COMMITTEES: J. E. Strickland, Talley-
vile; Caleb w. Johnson, Magnolia;
Past President, Lewis.
Educational and Vocational Train
ing Committee: Past President, ].
E. Haddaway, Wyoming; Walter HUI
bert, Marshallton; Thomas E. Bak-
er, Dover; R. A. Steward, Seaford.
Water Works Committee: William
Kirk, Richardson Park; Lewis E.
Waller, Clayton; Millard Macklin,
Bridgeville.
Memorial Committee: Past Presi-
dent, John N. Jordin, Richardson
Park; Past President, Harry Collins,
Smyrna; Past President, ]. E. Nc
Claim, Delmar
Home for Aged Volunteer Fire
men Trustees: S. C. Pierce, Lewes;
Past President, Charles E. Varney,
Milford; Past President, Robert S.
Croes, Cranston Heights; Norris c.
Phillips, Middletown; Past Presi-
dent, Elbert c. Bailey, Laurel; w.
w. Houseman, Glendale.
Committee to Form National Vol
unteer's Firemen's Association:
F. Sheldon, Talleyville;
Past President. J. E. Haddaway,
William T. Bennett, Lau-
rel.
Publicity COMMITTEES: Clarence
Dempsey, Dover; Harry
Little, Newport; Thomas B. Pepper,
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
JOE KIELBASA ORGANIZES
MILFORD HARMONICA BAND

Last Thursday evening a group of
young men and boys met in the
Community Building and organized
Harmonica Band. They selected
for their instructor Joseph Kielbasa
of near Milford. Joe has agreed to
tutor the boys free of charge and the
class is open to any boys between
the ages of 10 and 25.
The classes will be divided into
two branches, mainly those who
have had soSSe previous instruction
on the harmonica and novices.
At the meeting there also was
held an election of officers, and the
following were elected: President,
Jean Krisler; vice president, Cecil
Davis, and secretary-treasurer, Don
aid Donovan.
The boys will meet every Thurs
day night and it is their hope in the
near future to give series of free
concerts and also entertaining con-
tests with other amateur harmoni-
ca bands
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
CAREYS

This community was very sorry
that owing to an unavoidable delay
in painting, it became necessary to
pospone our rededication for two
week. The opening day will now be
Nov. 18th. The program will prob
ably be about the same. Full de-
tails will be given in next weeks
issue.
Many from here have been attend
ing the revival services at West
Woods for the past week.
The farmers in this section have
almost finished threshing their fall
grain crops which is usually small
due to the August storm.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the oyster supper at loves Cross
Roads Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Howard Hudson who is attending
the University of Delaware spent
the weekend with hhis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Timmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Timmons spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Larrie Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
family, of Lewes, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baker and family
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
New Century Club Notes

The members of the Milford New
Mr.. Robert Shilling, were present at
the High School Auditorium on Mon
day when Miss Emily P. Bissell, of
Wilmington, addressed the high
school students. Miss Bissell had
as her subject, and one dear to her
heart, Tuberculosis and Its Pre-
vention as it Pertains to High School
Age" OF particular interest to all
was the relating of the origin of the
Christmas Seal Stamp, which came
about because of the growing rate
of deaths from the above named dis
ease. Presenting Miss Bissell was
MIR. Doyle Hinton, secretary of the
Tuberculosis Society. After
the meeting the members Of the club
with Miss Bissell were the guests
of the home economics studnts and
their instructors, Miss Mabel Con-
way and Miss Elsie Baker, in their
class rooms where tea was served,
with Miss olivia Kirby, student,
pouring. Many of the members then
went on a trip of inspection of the
building. '-sH
The weekly meeting of the club
was held in the evening when the
members and their childrn and
guests assembled for the annual Hal
lowe'en party. A short business
meeting was held before the enter
tainment of the evening. After that
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, the club
chairman of entertainment, present
ed a play Needle, Threat and Jab-
ber," which was unusually humorous
and much enjoyed. Miss Helen
Clark sang two numbers, one for
the grown-ups and one for the chill
dren. They were "In The Luxem-
burg Garden" and "The Shadow
March," A vocal duet was given by
Misses Margaret and Rebecca
Davies, "Nightfall In Canada" with
Mrs. Minnie Davies accompanying
them. After the program the chill
dren who were masked were judged
for prizes. Anne Murphy got the
prize for the most unusual costume,
that of Spanish grandee, and Bill
ly Galloway a prize for the best
dressed a wooden soldier. Refresh
ments were then served.
Next week the covered dish lunch
con will not be the order Of the pro-
gram, but an entertaining one will
take the place of it.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

On Friday evening Gertrude Clarke
entertained fourteen of her little
friends to a Halloween party. The
guests arrived at Z o'clock all
masked After much guessing masks
were laid aside and games were
played and at 8 o'clock, the little
guests were called to the dining
room where refreshments were
served. The guests were Ruth Ann
Denney, Mary Elizabeth Cole, Jean
ette Belts, Mary Hazard, Betty Ma
loney, Ruth Webb. Helen Farley,
Ruth Ann Lofiand, Jane Barnard,
Mary Marvel, Betty Ryan, Ruth
Evans, Marie Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
Milford Grange News

Ladies' Night, October 2Sth, was
sponsored by Cedar Neck Division,
in the Grange Hall, Mrs. Davis
Watson, Mrs. Duanne Lynn and Mrs.
Lucius Webb were the committee in
charge.
The hall was decorated for Hal
lowe'en, quite in keeping with the
program that was rendered, follow
ed by refreshments.
Milford had twelve representatives
at Pomona that was held at Delmar
October 26th. A banquet was serv-
ed to approximately seventy Jr., o.
U. A. M. members on Thursday
evening, October Goth at eight o'clock
by Milford Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
"THE YOUNGEST COMING
TO THE PLAZA THEATRE

What the Delaware Coast News
has to say about "The Youngest"
The well-balanced cast composed
of young persons from Rehoboth,
Lewes, Georgetown and Milford, re-
ceived favorable comment as the
choice of the young director, Ernest
Linus Uhlig, who not only had the
task of directing, but of portraying
the title role. Mr.. Uhlig gave a
sympathetic and convincing per-
formance as the youngest son of
"pin-factory" family who attempted
to mould him into the small town
Rabbits they had become. The role
suited his distinctive personality.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of George
town, as the vivacious and spoiled
Nancy, played opposite Mr.. Uhlig
with a skillful handling of her part.
Henri Virden Rice, of Lewes, gave
an inimitable characterization of
the oldest brother, and Miss Patsy
G. Varney, of Milford, was the re-
cipient of much praise for her suave
diction and stage presence. Mrs.
Irene Wingate, of RehobOth, played
the mother with sustained interest,
and Laurence Messick, of Lewes, was
excellent as a wise-cracking second
brother. Miss Kathryn Murphy, of
Lewes, displayed much charm as the
sister Miss Murphy has
been chosen by Mr.. Uhlig as the
feminine lead in the players next
William H. Morris, of
Lewes, was well-cast as the young
lawyer of the family, and Miss
Betty Lofland amused the audience
in her brief appearances as the
Swedish maid.