davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Auxiliary President
Makes Appointments

w
partment president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, has announced 4
number Of appointments in addition
to those made earlier In the month.
The new appointments are as fol-
lows: constitution, by-laws and leg.
islation, Mrs. G. r. Balcom, Kenmare; !;
poppy, Mrs. Harold Walland, Rugby;
membership. Mrs. Muriel Cryder-
mann, Grafton; hospital hostesses,
Mrs. J. N. Herbrandson at Fargo:
Mrs. G. E. Wright at Lisbon and Mrs.
Bert Hurst at Jamestown.
A new Auxiliary unit has been
organized in the first district by Mrs.
A. G. Wiper, Bowbells, fifth district
committee woman. The new unit is
attached to L. G. Jenson Post No. 90
and has members from Roseglen,
Raub and Ryder. Mrs. G. w. Dear
duff, Raub, Is president Of the new
group which starts with 20 men,
bers.
Together for the first time In 70
years are five sisters Of Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins, 904 Fifth St. Mrs. Hoskins
Is entertaining her sisters at her sum-
mer home on Lake SalUc at Shore
ham, Minn. They are Mrs. I. j. Tos-
ter. Bathgate; Miss Orie v. Arm
strong and Mrs. ANGELA Livermore,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Edward Moulton
and Mrs. Frank Wasgatt, Winnebago,
MINI.
\ + y
Leaving Saturday for a trip to the
Century Of Progress exposition at
Chicago were Mrs. Frank Smithc, 604
Third st., and Miss Gladys Hanson,
1902 Fourteenth st. Mrs. Smithe and
Miss Hanson planned to be away
about 10 days and to visit with Miss
Dorothy Pollock at Milwaukee, Wis,
while on the way home. Miss Pollock
is q former Bismarck resident and
was classmate Of Miss Hanson.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Worner and
daughter, Miss Marion, 7O5 Ninth st.,
will 60 to Grand Forks Sunday. Miss
Marion will remain there for her
sophomore year at the University Of
North Dakota. University students
leaving for Grand Forks Saturday in
cluded Miss Aldeen Paris, daughter
Of Mrs. Frank Paris, 4O4 Fifth st.;
Miss Marjorie Alderman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Alderman, ol8
Sixth, st.. and Miss Evelyn Omett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Omett,
927 Ninth st.
\ X X
A brief school of instruction and a
program Of readings occupied the time
during the Rebekah lodge meeting
Friday evening In the World War
Memorial building. In charge Of the
program were Mrs. Nellie Evarts. PIT
First st.. Mrs. Fred Ohde. 6l4 Sixth
st.. and Miss Catherine Mcdonald,
TOT Avenue A. Mrs. Harry Berg, 5l4
Eleventh st., was chairman Of the
refreshments committee and assisting
her were hrs. ]. L. Vrzal, 1904 Sew
enth st.. and Mrs. Rose Scharnowske
3l4 Fifteenth st.
4 y y
Mrs. G. A. Miller, Gackle, and her
daughter. Mrs. James w. Salisbury,
Los Angeles, Calf. were dinner guests
Of Mrs. william LANCER Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Miller and her daughter
are In Bismarck to be with Senator
Miller, who underwent an operation
at the Bismarck hospital Wednesday,
Sept. 8. and is still patient there.
Mrs. Miller states that Senator Mil
Ter is improving every day and Is
recovering his strength satisfactorily.
Out-of-town people who called on him
Friday included Max Wishek. Ashley,
and II. A. Haut and Mr.. Bonnemeyer
from 0actle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
SIZES Sc TO as
PATTERN 1886
Ir6..<OM.a.,

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as shown, but all one fabric would
be smart, too.
Pattern 1856 is available in sizes
80, 80, 70, q, a and Is. Size 50
takes ~ yards 3e-inch fabric and
III yards contrasting. illustrated
step-by step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) IL
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
ber. DE SURE TO. STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features charming collec-
ton Of Afternoon, sports, golf. ten
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special heginners' patterns, styles
for juniors, and lovely clothes for
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TWENxX.e1v9 CENTS.
Address orders . Tho 1iamarck Trlb.
,.aA nnAhnxn Y4as,aSk1nnaak - Waak
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Miss Mary Harris is now at home
recuperating from a recent opera
tion in the Emergency Hospital. at
Milford.
Miss Mildred McCabe returned last
week from the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia, and is also recov-
ering nicely after a serious opera
tion.
Miss Electa Long who was i'll last
week is much better.
Miss Cecilia Hamblin has been
confined to her home during the past
few days due to illness.
Isaac CULLEN, Sr.. has returned
I to Philadelphia. after having visit
ed his family in town.
Spencer Tunnel. of Ocean View,
spent Monday night with his sister,
Mrs. V. NJ. Murray.
Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
have gone to Bayard, to care for her
father and mother, Mr., and Mrs.
Elijah Lynch, who are not very well
and have rented their furnished
home ON Dukes street to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. CovingtOn Townsend, who
are now occupying the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norris
and daughter, Rachel, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia. as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan
Collins.
C. L. MeCabe & Co, Inc. are MAX
ing an addition 10 their brick build
ing on the corner of Main & Church
streets. the new part being entirely
on the latter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West are also
enlarging their cottage and store
at Bethany Beach.
Quite a sad accident occurred on
Saturday afternoon. when the north
bound passenger train and an au-
tomobile going South, crashed to-
gether at a point where the stone
road crosses the railroad tracks.
about one and a half miles below
town. Just over the Delaware Mary
land line. The occupants of the ear
were Commander S. j. Sullivan of
the U. S. Coast Guards and Mrs.
Sullivan, formerly of Lewes, and
Ernest Poynter. driver. of Chinco-
league, Va, DR.. G. h. James and
Miss Pauline Campbell. rendered
first aid after which the injured par
ties were rushed 10 the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes in a very critical con-
ditiou Besides the severe cuts and
bruises, the Commander and his wife |
both suffered a possible fracture of |
the skull. while the driver escaped
such serious injuries. though sew
erely hurt, and the car was almost |
completely demolished.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
FARMINGTON

Pennington revival services will
fbegin on Sunday evening, April %.
In the spirit of The Risen Christ,
our churches join the advancing
/ hosts of ChristendOm 10 observe the
Easter season.
The yOnng people of TOdd's Chap
el will present Il special Easter pro-
gram next Sunday morning.
The Epw0rth Easter service will
take place in the afternoon. Con-
verts in the recent reyiyals will be
received into preparatory member
ship at both of these services.
The Easter spirit will prevail in
the Pennington NJ. Il. Church next
Sunday evening. We are planning
a service of unusual interest to
everyone. You will enjoy the SER
vice. The pastor will make a brief
presentation of the Easter message.
Let's all go 10 church on Easter
Sunday
We hope that a number of our
people will find il possible TO attend
the Union Good Friday services in
Harrington today, from 1900 TO 800
p. IN.
The EpwOrth Ladies' Aid meets
tonight, Friday. April IA. at the
home Of Mrs. Roland Nelson. Come
and bring n tangerine.
Church Calendar-Easter Sunday:
Todd's Chapel-9:3b a. M, Sum
day school: 1890 q. m., Easter pro-
gram.
Epworth NJ r. Church-2:0O p. M,
Sunday school; 300 p. m, Easter
service.
Pennington NJ. F.. Church - 1880
p. m. Faster program.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid meet
ing at Mrs. Roland Nelson's. Friday
evening. April l4th. If you do not
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
Entertained Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. SatterfielC
entertained a number of friends al
dinner on Sunday. The following
were among those present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Langrell and two sons
St Michaels. Md. Mrs. Kate Spen-
Ger, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs Carl
J. Satterfeld, Magnolia; Mr., and
Mrs. Homer Hopkins, Frederiea
Homer r. Hopkins. University OF
Delaware, and Miss Helen Hopkins
Harrington.
Annual Visit
DR.. Leonard Smith. president of
the Maryland Conference, made his
annual visit tn The Harrington NJ. +.
( Church this week.
Ladies' Auxiliary
/ The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the NJ. r.
1 Church will meet al the parsonage
/ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
! Friends Of the church are urged TO
be present and become a member of
the Auxiliary.
Fire COmpany's Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Har-
rington Fire Company was held in
the Fire House last Monday evening
with the president, Mrs. Baynard
Smith. presiding. a discussion was
held on the serving Of two banquetS
in the near future. The Auxiliary
decided 10 serve Il turkey platter to
the Secretary'S Association of the
Jr. o. L. a. NJ on Friday evening. In
the campaign for increased member
ship. ten new members were en-
rolled al the meeting-they includ-
ed: Miss Elsie Richardson. Mrs. Ar
mond Hobbs. Mrs Pauline Sergeant.
Mrs. W. +. Jacobs. Mrs. Marion Key
es, Mrs. Dewitt Tatman, Mrs. VIM.
Potter, Mrs. Dora Graham. Mrs.
Louise Love and Mrs. Ruth Billings.
AT the close of the business session
bingO was enjoyed during the social
hour.
VI. f.. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
A. d. McCabe.
Gas a. m.-Chureh school in all
departments. II. ]. Ramsdell. supt.
Last Sunday the Offering was ap-
piled TO the building fund. After
five years the debt on the building
has been reduced to Sl637.75. The
Offering this Sunday is for World
Service. A class on probation will
be taken into full membership at
the morning service.
IL a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Subject. "The Angels Easter Greet
ing. Text, He is not Here. for he
is risen as he said. Come see the
place where the Lord lay Matt.
2S: Sc.
6:45 p. m.-The Epworth League
devotional meeting. Miss Irene Tur-
ner leader. Subject. Finding God"
1880 p. m.-Special Easter pro-
gram will be given by two of the
church school classes. They will
be assisted by the orchestra. The
service will be held in the Educa-
tional Building.
p. m. eWdnesday afternoon
Junior League with prayer service !
in the evening at 1880, led by the !
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
FRANKFORT


Fire on Saturday night. complete
ly destroyed the dwelling and con-
tents Of Daniel b. Carey, while he
and his family were visiting MIR. and
Mrs. John Wharton in Wilmington.
They had gone away the day before
and so far as is known there were
no fires in the house. The fire was
discovered about 1920 p. m, in the
rear of the house. Fire companies
| from MillsbOrO and Selbyville were
| called and succeeded i'm saving the
home of Frank Williams, which was
nearby. II is understood that peo-
pie passing shortly before the fire
was discovered did not see it. The
house was bnilt only few years
ago. Mr. Carey's mother, Mrs.
Sydaham Carey, whose home is just
across the street, is in Washington.
ID. C.. where she has spent the win
ter with her mether.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dingle. of
Chicago. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r.. Monroe at
Omar. Mr.. and Mrs. Dingle are en-
route to Bermuda Islands and Pana-
ma
Miss Edyth Long. of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of Mrs. Mary HuX
ford for the past few days.
Good prospects is being made on
the concrete road from here TO Days
bOrO. The work north of DagsborO
is done and with good weather and
no interruption the contractors
will possibly finish this coming
week. The pouring of all the CON
crete as at the beginning. they We're
near the John NJ. Clayton School
The John NJ. Clayton School is
completed and is about ready for
occupancy and it will probably he
only short time before il will be !
occupied.
There will be special Easter ser |
vices ON Sunday morning at the |
Presbyterian Church. The sermon |
will be preached by the pastor, Rev.
Frederick ID. Viehe and there will /
be Easter music by the choir. There |
will also be services in the evening. |
The FrankfOrd Canning Co., is |
contracting with the growers Tor to-
matOes. II is understood that con
tracts have been made for about the
usual acreage.
Mrs. Robert w. Daisey has re
turned from Washington, d. C..
where she has been spending the
past two months.
The American Red Cross has sent
to the Frankford Chapter. several
new blankets for use in this com
munity.
Mrs. Josephine Whitney Polk.
Miss Alice Graham. Mrs. Audrey
Layton Sheppard We're recent visi-
tors 10 Philadelphia.
The FrankfOrd sewing unit is
giving employment To fOrty-tw0
persons.
The FrankfOrd Free Library has
received from Samuel II. lockwood.
Philadelphia, six volumes in COM
mercial law; Charles y. Harmon.
ArdmOre. Oklahoma. six books; ;
Mrs James b. Long. Philadelphia.
four books: and from Mrs John
seven books. L
At a recent meeting of the John :
NJ. Clayton Chapter of the Children
of the American Revolution held in
Dover at the home of Miss Jeanette 5
Frame. Miss Mary Elizabeth HnX-
ford, young lady Of this town, was /
honOred by being elected cores
ponding secretary. II
All men citizens of the town Of {
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
MILE LANE
Near HarrIngton)

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood WrOten and
Miss Addie Collision spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris
and family.
Mrs. Frank Anthony who has been
very sick for some time is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Cox of Wilmington is
spending some time with her mo-
Their. Mrs Harry Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson of
Milford spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
and family.
David Christie of Pittsyille is spen-
ding some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Heppard.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SELBYVILLE

The Senior Glass play was wei
presented to large and appreciablt
audience on Friday evening. Tn,
play was under the direction OF
Miss Rebecca Hobson. a teacher il
the High School. and each character
presented their part of the drama
in splendid manner, showing a
great deal of work on the part OF
both the pupils and their instructor
Very nearly one hundred dollars
was taken in and the net proceeds
will be a pleasing amount. Through
the courtesy of the supervising prin-
cipal, Thomas W. Howie, and the
local school board, the new school
building was open to the public for
inspection before and after the play.
Each teacher was in their respec-
tive rooms, ready to receive their
guests and TO show some Of the
work being done by the pupils
The observance of Palm Sunday
featured the church services during
the entire day on Sunday. In the
morning Miss Margaret Stockton
sang, Let Not Your Heart Be Trou-
bled" and The Palms" was played
10y Mrs. Hester Dunn at the pipe or
san and Bill Tubbs at the piano, af-
ter which the Junior Choir sang
In the Early Morning"
In the evening THY Palm Trees
Fed With Dew and Sun, was beau
tifully rendered by the Young Peo-
pies Choir
Funeral services for Mr.. william
J. Williams were held at his home
near town on Sunday afternoon,
with the Rev. Hall. pastor of the
First Church of Christ Scientist, of
Wilmington, officiating. The bur-
ial services took place in Red Mems
Cemetery. in charge Of the Masonic
order Of which he was a member.
Mr.. Williams formerly resided in
town, but for the past few years,
has managed a poultry farm on the
boulevard, Just ont of town. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs. Bessie
Truitt Williams.
Mrs. F. X. Evans, of Lewes. was
weekend guest of her mother.
Mrs. W. II. Kenney.
AtNts man AFTAA II AH0AAs Vi ~ ANlA-
apreague, Va. has been spending a
few days at home with his family.
Mrs. G. r. Neese and Miss Mad
aline. Wilmington. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs L. R. Hill and Miss
Jane Kenney from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minton Harvey and
children. Billy and Ann. OF Swarth-
more. Pa. were recent guests OF
Mrs. Harvey's mother and sister,
Mrs. W. r. McCabe and Miss Maud.
Miss Betty Brown was a weekend
guest Of Miss Neva Lee Goodwin. at
Roxana.
Mrs Eva Holloway and son. re-
turned on Saturday from a few days
giay With relatives in Wilmington
Miss Lyla Townsend and brother, !
Preston. are now at home, having
jpst recently returned from a trip /
to Panama and other points.
Mrs. Charles Wilgus and Mrs. |
Nettie West were guests OF Mr.. and /
Mrs Carl Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. I
Howard Mclaughlin. in Philadei-
phia. over the weekend.
Miss Laura McCabe was a guest T
OF Miss Louise Brasure on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
AFFAIRS OF HARRINGTON
Helping Needy Children

A play Come 0ut Of 1t" a "Chall
Talk" and musical numbers will he
features Of q program arranged by
members Of the Harrington Grange
for the benefit of the School Dental
Clinic to be given in the high school
auditorium. The Grange, represent
ed by w. j. Paskey on the Commun-
ity Health Council, is the first or
ganization to sponsor a benefit for
the clinic established by the Parent
Teachers Association in January
DR.. r. J. Emory contributes his pro-
fessiOnal services every Friday
morning for needy children in the
first five grades of the school. Some
funds for permanent equipment and
supplies have already been raised by
the Parent-Teachers Association and
the recent Primary Minstrel SHOW.
Union Service
In keeping with the usual custom
Union Good Friday Services will be
held at the NJ f. Church with a CON
tinuous service from - O'Clock until
o'clock Besides local ministers a
number Of out of town pastors will
assist Rev f. II. Collins. An espe-
cially fine program has been pre-
pared.
Attendance Contest
The attendance conIesi between
Harrington NJ. p. Sunday school and
Seaford NJ. p. Sunday school will
come to close on Easter Sunday.
According to the latest reports the
local school is far ahead of the Sea
ford school. I'm a separate contest
in the local church between the la
dies and the men uf the school there
is a different story; their contest
has been very close the latest un-
official report disclosed the men
were leading by q very narrow mar
gin. All those attending twelve sun
days OF the contest get an extra tive
points. 1t is said these points will
aid the women because they have
more on roll who have earned the
extra points. Last Sunday 3S3 were
present which is the largest number
ever recorded at the local church
according TO the secretary who pc
rused old records.
Only A Dog
"Wiggles" is dead. To many this
perhaps does not mean much. Wig
giles was only a dog but he was the
constant pal and guardian of Jim
Cahall. Wiggles had been with the
Cahall family for a number OF years
and was a great friend Of all who
knew the dog. II seems Wiggles
was taken with illness Sunday morn
ing and before his master could re-
lieve him by local medical attention
died. Some time ago Wiggles dis
appeared and after making many
inquiries and advertising his loss.
he was given up as having gone for
good. Jim managed to secure Wig
glcs No >, which resembled his old
pal like two peas in pod. In due
time Wiggles returned and again
became the favorite around the A
C. Creadiek office and the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahall Friends of
Jim are trying to console him in his
loss and he stated that Undertaken
Hill disposed of the body
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Frankford, who are interested in
organizing a fire company. are re-
quested TO be present at a meeting
that will be held az the school house
one Monday evening, April 18th
Come and help make this a success.
Installation of officers of Fidelity
Lodge, /. o. o. F., will be held on
Saturday evening. April 18th. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master, Russell,
of SeafOrd. will officiate. Officers
TO be installed are Noble Grand.
Marcus E. Davis; vice-grand. Fred
erick P. Whitney.
The Frankford New Century Club
met at the home of Mrs, Raymond
p. Long on Saturday evening. There
was goodly number present, the
President. Mrs. Robert S. Long, pre-
sided.
After the routine of business, the
program was as follows, under the
leaders for the evening Mrs. Topp
NJ. Heath. The subject was music.
Duet, Sweetest Story Ever Told"
Mrs. Homer BOrtner and Mrs. Carl
ton c. FoOks. accompanied by Mrs.
/. VI. Iitdths SOLO, captain MAC,
by Philip Virhe, accompanied by
Mrs Frederick d. Viehe.
Paper on early composers of mu-
sue. Mrs. l.. T.. Murray; solo. I'm the
Garden of Tomorrow, by Mrs. Ho-
mer Bortner. accompanied by Miss
Martha Brooks; quartette, bella
by Mrs. Roland West, Mrs.
r. NJ. Heath. Mrs. f. ID. Viehe, Mrs.
G. e. FoOks. accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Powell: solo, In the Garden,
by Miss Martha Brooks. accOmpan-
led by Mrs. +, d. Viehe; piano duet,
by Mrs. f. ID. Viehe and Miss Martha
Brooks. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

get to town to get your "orange" or
"tangerine." come anyway We will
have one for you A jolly program
has been planned so come if you
possibly can.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
gFSl WLFORD SUOVID UAyF-

ESt MILFUIND ohUt fD nm T.
a new armOry. Now is the time for
all citizens of Milford to urge pas
sage of the bill in the Legislature
that would build a large public
building in Milford. 1t is neces-
sity and you can help-so help now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
A Shadow Lifted.
(Boston News Bureau.)

(BoSton News Bureau) Something like little sigh of relief must have been breathed in MIRA circles in Washington yes terday when one of the legal props in which the blue eagle perches was firmly reinforced.
 On the same day that Gen. Johnson was speak ing in characteristic vein to representatives of the nations great army of storekeepers, with re- affrmatons as to "chiseers" and possible economic death" Federal Judge in Chicago also did some |reaffirming by upholding in test case the re- moval of antitrust restrictions which might con- flict with of the codes
 It was clear in statutory purpose from the be- ginning that Congress did not contemplate that the Sherman Law should remain chain and hand cuff. Drafted in days which largely made fetish of competition and made restrict of trade a legal bogey it should not henceorth stand squarey across the new and untrod path of a novel adventure or experiment in partnership between the Federal Gov ernment and all segments of national business structure.
 In that promise of reasonable freedom lay not merely the general welcome at first of the new regime but probably also the extent of recent acceptance of certain codes which at first seemed ito impose good deal of surrender of former tenets Now that freedom gets Federal Court substantial ition
 Former injunctions and the consent decrees ot other days and doings which had lain several industries in lingering shadow which still caused luneasiness, have been apparently brushed quite into legal limbo. There need not be the former dread of getting together when it is for such a lsanctfied purpose code-makng. The participants lare not held back by decrees leveled against them.
 Mira is also goddress of freedom.