davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15

DR.. Emmanuel Friedlander of Naples,
Italy. who is visiting in this country
| arrived yesterday and is at Wardman
Park Hotel for short stay.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Miss Mary j. Sammond recently
completed cruise through the Great
Lakes aboard the North American.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Mrs. G. Erlebacher has gone to Mon
tauk Point, Long Island, to spend the
week end.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Mr. Ralph M. Heintz and Mrs.
Heintz and Mr. Ralph M. Heintz, jr.. of
Palo Alto. Calf, were at Gray's Hill
Inn, Va, for dinner Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Seltzer, who accompanied her here. Mr..
Seltzer will remain at Wardman Park
for q few weeks.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Menk Of Fort
Myer Heights, Va, returned yesterday
from weeks stay at Sylvan Shores,
near Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Consaul
agair- are in their home at 1851 Har-
ward terrace after a motor trip Of sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs John
Howard McElroy of Chicago through
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Mrs. Edgar Snowden and her small
daughter Julia are spending some weeks
at Gibson Island, Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Mrs William Wright Harris. jr, was
the honor guest at a progressive"
birthday anniversary party last evening
given by her sister, Mrs. Franklin S.
Terry. The guests first met at Mrs.
Terry's home and there boarded a char
tered bus which took them to various
places for different courses Of the din
ner.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian L.
Latimer and their daughter, Miss Polly
Latimer, will arrive at Newport tomor-
row to spend the remainder OF the week
with Capt. and Mrs. Harvey Delano.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Mrs. James Roosevelt, daughter-ln-
law of the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt. will assist at the country fair 70
be staged August 26 at Northampton.
N. H., by the Leagues of Women voters
of Massachusetts, and New Hampshire,
for the child welfare work OF botn
ORGANIZATIONS
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
SHAWNEE

Mrs. Mildred Johnson and daugh-
ters. Phyllis and YvOnno of Dover
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Griffith.
Mrs. e. +. Collins has returned
home after spending few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Anne Shep-
pard and family of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer and
sou William and grandson Billie OF
Oney, Pa, spent Saturday with
Pierce Prettyman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Webb and family
attended a birthday party at the
home of Mrs. NJ. A, Webb OH Sa;ur-
day
Mrs. Murray Wyatt of Lincoln
spent Tuesday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Harry Belts and family.
Little June COllett who has been
very sick is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Miss Hilda Calhoun spent Monday
with Mrs. Pierce Prcttyman.
Mrs. Oscar Maloney of Milford
spent Wednesday with Albert Pos
ties and family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
DAGSBORO

Spring is here with its chilly
winds and cloudy weather.
Donald Hudson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunting Sunday.
The fire alarm was sounded We'd
nesday evening when the lumber
mill and crate factory of c. c. Brea-
sure and Larry Truitt. called the
Breasure and Truitt Lumber COM
pany was burned completely down.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
They will rebuild and be ready for
work within few weeks. The loss
was very heavy as there was no in
surance.
The prices of seed potatoes is rap
idly increasing as the farmers are
planting heavily; also the price Of
broilers has advanced TO 21Mc a Id.
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kitchens en-
tertainod to Il quiltOing party Mon
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West and
daughter Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long and
sons, William and Charles, Mrs. A.
c. Steen and sons, Anthony and
Woodrow.
Mrs. A. c. Steen and son Curtis
spent Sunday with Edward Steen
and family, near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons
and children were guests at Mill
willie recently.
John Hazard of Wilmington call
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo re-
Gently.
r. d. Lingo, president of the First
National Bank, is very i'll at this
writing. His many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Alma Bishop of Mont Claire, N. J.'
spent a few days here the past
week.
Fire destroyed the crate and bas-
ket factory in Dagsboro last We'd
nesday, March 18th. 1t was owned
by Truitt & Brasure and with the
storeage sheds the loss was total.
The fire started during the heavy
electrical storm that visited Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
MILLVILLE


"The Redheaded Stepchild" will
be given by the Cleaners Club in
the. auditorium of the Lord Balti-
more School Friday evening, April
IA, instead of April 4 as previously
announced.
Henry AydelOtte is quite i'll at this
time.
Monroe Quillen and niece, Miss
Ruth West OF Philadelphia were
weekend guests OF his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. QGillen and sister, Miss
Lizzie Quillen
John Townsend spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. DerricksOn
of near Omar
Mrs. Sadie Williams has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her children in Philadelphia
and New Castle.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Chester,
Pa, was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Will
liaIns, also Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
frey and son and their mother, Mrs.
Laura DerricksOn of Millsbcro were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams.
Mrs. Herman Campbell and daugh-
ter Ellen of F'rankfOrd were dinner
guests on Friday with Mrs. NJ. l..
Hickman.
Mrs. Mabel ClOgg was the guest
Tuesday with Mrs. Marie Bennett.
Harold Williams of Highland Park
was the weekend guest with his
father, Harry Williams.
The Cleaners Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West
on Wednesday. March Is. The enter
tanning committee was composed of
Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Phillips.
Edward Long is still in the Mar
Shall Hospital in Milford.
Miss Emma Mcgee entertained
her friend from Chester. Pa, over
the Weekend.
A surprise party was rendered
Carl Lekites Saturday evening in
honor Of his birthday. II was large
ly attended.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children, Naomi and Roger of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites We're
dinner guests on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lekitos.
Mr., and Mrs Ben Mitchell enter
taihed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TimnCns
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narvi! Hopkins en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday II
honor of his birthday Capt. AMI
Mrs. L. Fl BanI;'. Mrs. Annie Hop
kins, Samuel II .'kiri and i'uIuf
Daisy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

The oyster supper which was held
in the community house on Friday
night was success. S3S.00 was
cleared and the proceeds was for
the benefit of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins and
daughter. Mrs. Fwifford Collins and
son, of Millsboro, were mid-week
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Mas
sey.
Capt. Harry Wright left Friday for
Baltimore, where he has accpeted
position.
Mrs. Priseiey Wheatley and daugh-
ter are spending some time with rel
atives in Middletown and Whining
ton.
Miss Frances Smith spent the
weekend with Miss Ruth Eskridge
Mrs. J. II. Jester is still patient
in the Methodist Hopsital, Philadel-
phia. getting along as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. Florence Furness returned
home on Sunday, after spending
some time with her daughter and
sOn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mabrey, in Clayton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell are receiv
ing congratulations on the arrival
of fine daughter, at the Lewes Hos
pitla. Both mother and daughter are
doing fine.
Mrs. George w. Phillips. Mrs.
Mary Cordrey and son, Mrs. Harley
Hastings, Mrs. Judd Phillips spent a
few days this week in Philadelphia
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Larrimore.
Mrs. Lydia Melbourne returned
home OIL Sunday after spending some
time with Mrs. +. ]. Morton at East
Orange. n. ].
The Count on Me Club was enter
tained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Vertie Moore, and the
club quilt, which was given away on
Friday night, was won by Geo. Shiles. !
Mrs. George w. lElzey was in Bal
timore on Saturday for treatment of
the eyes and nose. by specialist.
-ss----
Clean away all waste materials |
from, vOt,r vard mel homo nnw
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

the courtesy of Mr.. Walter Long.
driver of the Selbyvillc School Bus
quite a number were given free
transportation and the trip was
thoroughly enjoyed by those who
were privileged to so in that way.
At the close of the program, the
ScIbyville group assembled in ono
of the class rooms, at which time
Miss Margaret Stockton, Instructor
Of the Music class and Miss Rachel
Morris, piauist. were each present
cd with lovely basket of flowers,
tokens of appreciation for their ser
vices during the past eight weeks
Miss Stockton and her class as
sisted by friends from some ot our
sister towns. will present a Sacred
Concert in Salem NJ. Il. Church ON
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

county aud may have had its origin
from that. AS DagsbOrO has no wa
ter supply system available for
fighting fires. the iiremen from
Georgetown, Millsboro and Selby-
Vile could do nothing. A few water
tanks did supply water TO keep other
property from burning.
st. Patrick'S PBrty
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben A. Townsend
entertained most delightfully."- the
following guests at dinner last Fri
day at their beautiful home River
view" near Dagsboro: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Townsend of DagsbOro; MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Townsend of Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Z. Burton Of
Angola; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bur-
ton of Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Townsend of Wyoming; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Burton, Jr., of Angola;
Mrs. Edward Pyle and Mrs. Wander
grift of Millville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Monroe of Frankford.
The occasion being St, Patrick's
Day, the predomipating color was
green ana the hostess had most
tastefully carried out this color
scheme in the way of table decora-
tiOn, shamrocks, etc. After a most
delicious dinner was esryed the
guests returned to the spacious liv-
ing room and were entertained by a
number of games planned for the
evenings entertainment by the hos
tess and prizes were given to all
who were the winners of the games.
Mrs. Edward Pyle and Mrs. Wander
grift were the lucky ones OF the
musical game" Mrs. Chester
Townsend and Mrs. Edgar Town
send were the winners of the "cush-
ion game" Mrs. Leland Burton and
Mrs. Fred Townsend won the cake
game" Mrs. w. d. Burton won the
"twister game" Mrs. C. E. Burton
was highest on the "dissecting
game" and Mrs. Monroe won the
"high score" ON the ANATOMY
game" At late hour ice cream
and shamrock cake were served and
then the guests departed thanking
their host and hostess for their
most delightful evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
CEDAR NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey most
graceously entertained Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Lofiand and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hellers and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Stevenson, and Mrs.
Florence Wright to, turkey and
chicken salad dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

D0n't throw orange peel on side
walks; II will cause serious acci-
dents.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

The best of all shock absorbers is
a sense of humor. ..
When bigger fools are grown, our
colleges will grow them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Why anot plant. "A few s1dahoy
white potatoes? Plant them and
see what results turn out.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Clean away all waste materials
from your yard AMI home now.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Finest 116-Warp
quality som e
with slight i'm
D e r + e tion S.
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HELLO, PETER" SAID CHATTERER,
WHAT APE YOU LOOKING AT?"

are you talking about?" he demanded
Mrs. Creaker. You were asking
about her, were you not?" replied Peter
Where did you say she is building
her nest?" demanded Chatterer.
up there in the lower part OF
Plungers nest" replied Peter.
You're crazy!" retorted Chatterer.
Am I?' Just watch and see for
yourself" replied Peter.
Just then Mrs. Creaker appeared and
behind her was Creaker. Without the
least hesitancy they few straight to
the great nest of the Plungers. Chat
terer could see that Mrs. Creaker was
very busy among the sticks Of the
foundation Of the great nest. From
Creaker she took the grass he had
brought Creaker sat on the end Of a
stick that projected and tried to sing
1t may have been music to him. 1t
probabl was to Mrs. Creaker. To others
it was just a lot Of harsh. squeaky
noises as if his throat needed oiling
When Mrs. Creaker was ready they
flew away together.
Well said Peter Rabbit, how about
it?"
tt guess you are right" confessed
Chatterer. But how do they dare do
it? It is the last place in all the Great
World I would have thought Of looking
for their nest"
Perhaps that is why they are build
ing it there" replied Peter with a
twinkle of mischief in his eyes. He
knew Chatterer's love Of eggs and young
birds. Il guess they will be on the
best of terms with Plunger and Mrs.
Plunger. I can't imagine any one try
ing to get their eggs while the Plungers
are around
Neither can l." admitted Chatterer,
and it seemed to Peter that there was
a note of disappointment in his voice.
tCopyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Shopping in Washington
A eekly
D i 8 e $ t
By
Margaret
Warner

being attached with small cartridge
pleats In a fascinating manner. A
very smart pink crepe, lovely for
many occasions, has a sleeveless
bodice, the top Of which has cut
self-colored silk net. The waist
length jacket has full puff sleeves
with several rows of fine pleating Of
the material put on in vertical lines.
I ACE is being shown extensively for
II both street and evening dresses.
The sports type are of heavy cotton
laces in bright colors and the more
formal ones are of finer laces in white
ana the pastels. A very beautiful eve
ming dress with interest centering at the
back, has wide lace over the shoulders
that narrows in toward the waist. where
the decolletage ends. At this point
there is large salmon pink flower and
from there hang two cascades OF lace
that extend to the floor. Other lace
frocks in pink and blue have straight
short jackets Of the material.
White with apple green is one Of the
most pleasing Summer combinations,
and so cool looking. One shop has been
devoting a window to just these two
colors so you can see how delightful
they are There are three green jacket
frocks, one with wide bands of green
lace, the other of white with yellow and
green bands on the sleeves and sash,
and the third green crepe jacket en-
semble has Peter Pan collar of white
and full sleeves with box-pleated head
ings. A sport dress of white with green
yoke and sleeves, and a group OF white
piQue handbags, also some of white
wooden beads complete this attractive
display.
Right here let us stop a minute
and talk about the clever scheme be-
ing used by local shop to display
dresses in the window. 1t is per-
feet automatic style show. There are
two cabinets like clothes closets and
between them at the top is an iron
bar and hook which takes dress
from one side. brings it to the front
and turns it around so that it can
be seen from all sides. then carries
1t on to the other closet and hangs
1t up The dresses are moved around
at the back and the show goes on,
all by itself, before q crowd OF in
terested spectators. The frocks are
all carefully chosen, low-priced
models for street and sports wear
and well worth seeing.
NOW to mention a few street dresses
of distinction. One shop is show
ing some novelty black and white models
in tailored effects that are quite in
triguing One is a finely plaided ma
terial of black and white with hip
length coat The short sleeves. V-neck
END pointed side closing of the waist
are finished with pleatings of white
grosgrain ribbon The belt is of green
suede, and a green scarf accompanies
the coat Another model in the same
kind Of material, but striped, has bat
teau neck finished with row of white
flowers made of cloth loops. The sleeves
are full and loose The stripes are
used diagonally for shirt and sleeves,
Evening star., 1933-05-11

- HATTERER, the Red Squirrel.
was sure that his eyes were as
good as ever. yet he had seen
~ something SO hard to believe
that he almost doubted that he
had seen what he was sure ne nao
seen.
TT isn't reasonable" he kept saying
over and over. mo, sir, 1t isn't reason
able. If any one had told me what
have seen I wouldn't have believed It,
Then down below he spied Peter
Rabbit. Peter was peering out from
under a little hemlock tree and ne
was looking up at the great nest OF
Plunger the Osprey. Chatterer silently
ran down the tree from which he had
been watching that same nest, taking
care that Mrs. Plunger, who was ST.
ting on the edge of her nest. shouldn't
see him. Once on the ground he ran
over to where Peter was sitting. just
then Mrs. Plunger spread her great
wings and flew away.
Hello, Peter!" said Chatterer. what
are you looking at?"
Peter Jumped Goodness, how you
startled mel" he exclaimed. Il was
looking at that big nest up there. 1t
seems to get bigger each year."
1T does" replied Chatterer. "The
Plungers add a little to it every year.
BY the way, noticed Mrs. Grackle ny
ing over this way I wonder where she
is nesting. She isn't building over IN
the pines where she has in the past"
NO" replied Peter. Il know that"
II thought 1 saw her alight on
Plunger's nest, but I must have been
mistaken. She wouldn't dare do that,
especially while Mrs Plunger was at
home" said Chatterer
You were not mistaken; saw her"
replied Peter
That's funny" said Chatterer.
whats funny? I don't see any
thing funny about It, She Is building
her nest there" replied Peter
Chatterer stared at Peter. What
Evening star., 1933-05-11

countless other events make it neces-
sary to be ready with new clothes suit
able for the occasion Cotton we find
a favored material this season, even in
tine formal class. where it is presented
In organdy. plain. embroidered and
printed; in nets that are soft and at
the same time crisp, and in laces both
heavy and fine. Linen frocks for eve
ming compete with cotton and have a
fresh, new look Prints are tremendously
important for dining and dancing, in
sheers. heavy sheers and crepes, and
a white background is often most de-
Evening star., 1933-05-11


sirable. Chiffons and mousseline de
sole are not to be overlooked. and satin
in white, black or navy makes a very
sophisticated costume for dinner and
theater wear, and for roof wear later.
There are frocks with jackets in the
same or contrasting material, and in
short or swagger length and other
frocks are very lovely without accom-
panying jackets. One of these. in a
large white flower print on a black
ground, has an excellent cut, making
use of the triangle in its design. There
are small sleeve caps set into the
shoulder in pointed effect; the neck is
V-shaped and meets another pointed
v coming from the under-arm seams,
while the slightly circular skirt carries
out the same idea by a seam up the
frent which turns sharply at yoke depth
and makes a 45-degree angle over to
the side seam. There are four silk
roses, two black and two white, to trim
the bodice, and girdle Of the material
ties at the side A dainty white NOUS
seine de sole has tiny sprays OF red
leaves scattered over its surface. 1t Is
very short wasted with cape effect at
back which covers the shoulders in front
and is edged with ruche of large white
petals bound in red. A deep pointed
founce gives plenty Of fullness at the
hem.
A charming frock in gray crepe with
triple bertha caught at the front with
a small bouquet Of yellow pique flowers,
has its own short jacket Of dotted yel-
low pique-a lovely combination. An
other Jacket frock is of large flowered
print in pastel shades on white, with a
firger-tip coat of rough white crepe,
with ruff1es for sleeves. One OF the
most adorable Summer evening frocks
is delicious pale raspberry pink NOUS
seline de sole over taffeta of the same
color The bodice has an exquisite de-
sign of flowers and leaves in self-color
End white cut out Of the material and
set in with white fagoting. The design
extends in bertha effect over the
shoulders. The shirt is plain, but very
full White mousseline polka dotted in
silver Is lovely, especially when its sleeve
ruffes are bound in white satin. A huge,
soft, floppy poppy in salmon tints Is
placed at the waistline. A small f1oWered
print of light green and dark blue on
white, has a small bolero jacket OF
chartreuse green MORE taffeta that Is
effective.
If you want a stunning dance en-
semble, what could be better than
Springtime apple green crepe formal
frock with graceful flowing skirt and
swagger coat of the same material,
having elbow length pleated sleeves
and a pleated panel set into the
back 1t is extremely youthful and
very easy to wear, and the color de-
lightful. This also comes in peach
color. A peach pink dance ensemble
In the same shop has a hnger-tip
coat also, the half-length sleeves
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Wealth..

suspect that time Is the factor that
determines the worth Of everything.
And. Of course. time may be divided
into all sorts Of units, long and short.
Queen Isabella gave Columbus Sails,
and he discovered q continent. II that
s2,115 had found place where 1t might
have accumulated at the rate Of 5 per
cent, compound interest, the investment
would by now have amounted to four
and half trillion dollars-1l1a times
the appraised value Of the United States
and all her possessions.
Time is usually dissipated. and there
fore wealth is usually thrown away-to
all the winds that blow Men usually
look for wealth on short notice, and
they usually fail to reach the goal.
Anyway, 80 persons out Of every 100
are penniless at IS. Only five possess
$4,000 at IS. and two Of these leave
nothing at all. How does this happen?
You may put it all down in three words:
investment. speculation and fraud.
Nearly every one is gullible; If not on
money matters, then about something
else. Nearly every one is suggestible-
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Steak With Onions.

One-fourth cup -four, "a teaspoon
salt, pepper, 1l2 pounds lean beef
about l inch thick. tablespoons
melted suet, 2 or more cups sliced
onions, cups hot water. Sift the flour,
salt and pepper and beat thoroughly
into the steak with meat FOUNDER
The beating makes the meat more ten
der and the flour absorbs the juice.
Scar the meat in the hot fat in heavy
skillet, on both sides. add the onions
and water Place lid on the cooking
utensil and simmer about one hour or
until the meat is so tender it can be
cut with a fork. If the gravy becomes
too thick add more liquid from time to
time. There should be plenty Of rich
gravy.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Grilled Shad Roe.

Drain the roe from the can. If you
use fresh roe, soak it for half an hour
in cold salted water. then parboil for
ten minutes, plunge into ice water and
dry before using. Season the roe with
salt, pepper. and few drops of lemon
juice. Dredge lightly with flour. Heat
little oil or bacon fat in the skillet,
and fry the roe until well Drowned. Add
the juice of one lemon to three table
spoonfuls of butter. Let it boil up once,
froth with fork or whisk, and serve
on the roe. Cress goes well with roe,
and so do pickles.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

but Horizontally Tor the blouse. An IN
teresting sports suit Of white silk pique
has q short-sleeved blouse of brown
lacquered material with white polka
dots.
If you want hat to go with dressy
afternoon frock there are some darling
ones of organdy in pastel shades with
small brims and the crowns entirely
covered with small organdy petals. The
brims are turned up in the back and a
narrow organdy band holds the hat
firmly onto the head
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Consults Peter.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

When you're in doubt Of what you sec
It helps to have friend agree.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.