davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED

GENEVA, Feb. 20. = Japan's delegation to the League of Na- tions today received instructions to reject the Leagues report on the Manchurian dispute and with draw from Geneva if the League adopts the report tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

tContinuei on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
Acquainted With Novels

lContinued on Page six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

eeont,nueo an Page Two'
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Y.M.C.A. MEMBERS
TO Be WELCOMED
Secretary Wallace Is Among
Last-Day Recruits, With
643 Enrolled.

With Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace among the last-day recruits, the
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton today was preparing welcome to
SAB new members who were enrolled
during the Founders week membership
expansion campaign, which ended last
night.
The drive went lover the top" when
800 recruiting volunteers presented final
reports at a dinner and celebration last
night in the Y. M. c. A. assembly hall.
The goal had been 600 new members.
John L. Vandegrift, general chairman,
announced that in response to numer-
Gus requests by the campaigners, an
overflow enrolment meeting and vic
tory dinner" will be held next Wednes-
day night to receive belated returns.
Many membership applications still
were flowing into campaign headquar-
tiers today, and it was predicted the
total may go over the 700 mark within
few days.
Secretary Wallace was signed up by
Lester Eliff, a member of the leading
division in the campaign. This division
was led by John w. Hardell and Page
NICK. Etchison. CO-leaders of the other
divisions were Charming Walker and
Ralph Foster, Dr. Carson Frailey and
c. E. Fleming and Worth Shouts and
James C.. Ingram.
Bill Werber, former Tech High School
base ball star, who now is shortstop for
the Boston Red Sox, paid tribute to the
Y. M. G. A. as conditioner of young
men.
Leonard w. DeGast, general secre-
tary of the Y M c. A., congratulated
the campaign organization on its
achievement and extended to it the
thanks of the association.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PLAN IDENTIFICATION
OF VALLEY HIGHWAY
Units of Garden Club in Virginia
Appoint Groups to
Speed Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 10
Well organized plans for Identification
of the historic Shenandoah Valley pike
from Winchester to Staunton, the two
original terminals, have been shaped
by valley units of the Garden Club Of
Virginia Committees have been ap-
pointed by several of these, and others
are to be named to take up the work In
sections, all to plant trees and shrub
berry that will conform with plans pre-
pared by the State landscape engineer.
The valley units of the Garden Club
of Virginia are hopeful Of getting much
OF the planting done this Fall and
Winter The work Of widening the pike
has been completed in virtually all the
territory, except where the road goes
through several towns.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
OFFICIAL SAYS SUICIDE
MISHANDLED FOUR FUNDS
Register of Wills, in Petition, Says
Potbury as Administrator Did
Not Charge Sale.

A petition charging that Jesse E.
Potbury, local attorney, who shot him.
self last Saturday, had mishandled funds
in an estate of which he was admins
traitor was filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday by Theodore Cogswell
register of wills.
Cogswell stated in his petition that
Potbury was administrator Of the estate
Of Moy A. Foon, the estate consisting
solely Of partnership in cafe. The
cafe was placed in the hands of Potbury,
as receiver, in 1925, and after sale of
the assets, $2,087 was allotted to the
Foon estate.
The petition says the attorney did not
charge himself with the proceeds Of the
sale. Cogswell claiming that the ad-
ministrator's report in 1882 showed a
balance of only, 1880. Cogswell asked
the court to appoint another admins
traitor to recover the assets belonging
to the estate. Potbury was under bond
as administrator.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

This offering is POSITIVELY for our Opening
Sale only. We urge you to COME EARLY-if
you wan. to take advantage of a choice selec-
ton. Coats all Paris copies-in a variety
Of styles. All-wool materials-richly lined and
interlined and trimmed with costly fur. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
GRUEN DIAMOND
WRIST WATCHES
Y to B OFF

An advantageous arrange
ment with the Gruen factory
enables us to offer this limit
ed quantity of the most
smartly styled Diamond
Watches on the market.
Have one put aside for a
Christmas gift of unusual
beauty and lasting service.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
TRADE PRESS DROPS
TRUE FROM ROSTER
Holds Editor, Barred by Johnson,
Is Not Representative of Busi-
ness Journal Group.

James True. editor and distributor of
a weekly business letter, barred from
N. R. A. press conferences by Hugh
S. Johnson, has been dropped by the
Business Paper Correspondents Com
mittee.
True called upon this group Tuesday
to support his claim to the right to
attend the johnson conference, but the
committee declined to act then. True
left the conference room without pro-
test when he was told at the door
he would not be allowed to enter
The Business Paper Correspondents
ruled that True was not eligible to mem
bership, since he does not represent a
trade journal, but circulates his con-
fidential" letter to business houses.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Bombs Hurled in Strike.

SANTIAGO, Spain, October 10 R.-
Bombs destroyed telephone wires and
crippled communications last night -
q general strike continued. The mayor
conferred with delegations Of workers
in an effort to effect . settlement.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Serum Makes Moose Wild.

DOvER-TOXCROFT, Me. R.-A
shot" In the leg has cured the sick
moose ot Noosehead Lake. Game ward
ems lassosd the cYitter, and q veteri-
marian injected . serum. Now the
moose q Wild again.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

The man we are looking for
may already be an established,
successful distributor Of mer-
chandiSe who Is perhaps
seeking a new product with Z
bigger and less competitive
market-or-
He may be now employed and
desirous of putting his business
experience and financial re-
sources to work for himself be-
cause he believes the time Is
now right to establish his own
business.
The product he will dis
tribute Is manufactured and
guaranteed by a national ad-
vertiser rated AAA-1. It nils
an economic need and all -.
taiiers, department and chain
stores, banks, thsafyss. and large
companies ars logical prospsets.
No trade-ins, no competition,
no approach problem.
The man to whom we sivs
this direct-sales franchise must
be able to organize and direct
a sales force in the territory
which he will control.
Addyess R0X 4
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Address BOX 30O-H Star Office
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WANTED. A DISTRIBUTOR
~ AzA&4&A FOR WASHINGTON
Profitable, Exclusivs Franchise Available

He must be able to purchase
for cash his initial working in
ventory Of Yesalable merchan-
disc. the amount necessary
depending on the size Of terri
tory. There Is no charge for
the fYanchiss-and no other
investment required.
TO such Z man We offer an
unusual opportunity to form
and operate . permanent busi-
ness, with above -the-average
profits, and susrsntss to sup
port him with the necessary
advertising.
This advertisement is no
high-pressure selling job. It is
q bona fide offer, and after the
initial interview, we will go
pretty far to investigate the
prospect, to see whether or not
he measures up to our stand
ards.
II you think you are this
man, to secure interview with
Division Manager now in this
city. outline briefly details Of
business record and financial
position. Personal history and
standing in your community
also will be interesting.
3O-H Star Office
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

of safety plays, the making of safety
posters and the carrying on of safe
ty projects in connection with the
accepted subjects of the school cur
riculum.
(2) The extra-curricular activity,
such as the junior safety council, the
school safety patrol, or other school
organization which has for its OBJ
ject safety work among the children
of particular school or neighbOr-
hood.
The functions of Il Junior Safety
Council are:
Q) To train all the children of the
school, by actual practice. in the OBJ
servance of the safety principles and
rules which they have been taught
in the classroom.
(2) To reduce by this means the
likelihood of injury to children
crossing the street at or near the
school house.
(3) To reduce the lyikelihOOd of
other accidents on the playground or
i'm the school building or, indirectly,
in the home or elsewhere.
(1) To do all this through Il form
of student self government, thus
teaching good citizenship in Il thor
oughly practical way.
Anna Betty was telling her moth
er all about the party the night be-
fore. sAud Pete Gadget tried TO kiss
me-" she said.
How dare hei" exclaimed her
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

We hope that when business does
turn the corner, it will be ON the
square.-Thomaston (Ga.J Times.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
MIDWAY
(Near BeLhany Beachl

Richard Campbell is visiting in
Philadelphia this week,
Ebe CULLEN of Philadelphia has
been visiting his father, Clifton
CULLEN this week.
Mrs. May Parker and daughter Of
| Philadelphia are visiting her mo-
ther here over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Williams has been
called back to Chester where she
has a position.
Ebert Evans is building resi-
dence at Millville for his own use.
Mrs. Charles Aydelotte entertain
cd a party of friends Saturday eve
ming.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Nettie West
last Tuesday. Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Myrtle Hickman were interested
participants in the work.
Archie Evans is romodeling his
residence.
Mrs. |. p. West has had Horace
Hickman and wife of Georgetown,
Russell Jones and wife and John A.
Tingle and wife of FTankfOrd as So
cial visitors this week.
Mrs. Clara Setman of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her father
here this week.
The GOung folks of the Christian
Church held social at the bowling
alley at Bethany Beach last Mon
day night and the refreshments
were fine.
Mrs. Isaac West had a dinner
party last Saturday at her home and
U. G. West and wife. George w.
West, Alvin Hudson, all of Millville
v ere the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
New Desserts. 4u0jd M0nOtony
~ j1-j.i,jEr GIBSON
D..sa;9t. Esin: Focl institute

A SURPRISE at the end Of ;hc
, "A meal adds to tho enjoyment Ct
every member ol tho family, mcii;d-
ing the cook herself There are
such surprising number ol posi-
biities for varying desserts that we
should never permit this course 10
become monotonouS. Iuddng5.
cookies, frozen desserts, taris, cakes
these arc only few OF the many
general types of desscrtswe may
for variety. Here are some sugges-
tions for delightful desserts. Serve
these, then look through your IA
voritc cookbook and plan a new
dessert for every day this month.
At the end Of that time you will
have found many recipes that you
will want to place with your ia
vorite recipes for use again and
again.
Frozen Banana Curr1nt Pudding
Mash 2 large bananas TO SOFT
pulp. Beat q glass Curraut leiiy
until smooth, and add TO bananas.
Fold in u cup whipping cream,
whipped, and u cup pecan meats.
Cover bottom of refrigerator tray
with this mixture, top with vanilla
waters (about q dozen waters will
be required) and repeat until in
gradients arc used. having banana
filling on top. Top with whole
pecans and freeze until solid. Cut |
into small squares and serve ? or 3.
Serves 5.
Spiced Apple Tarts-Linc shall
low tart pans with pic crust and
fill with Apple Butter. Mix togeth-
er until crumbly | heaping teaspoon
-four, ? heaping tablespoons of
sugar and tablespoon butter.
Cover the top of the tarts with this
mixture and bake in moderately
hot oven (425' F.
Crumble Pudding-Bcat } egg
yolks and add TO cup Rice Flakes ,
(crushed after mcaSuring) cup
sugar, "a cup chopped nuts, and / s
cup chopped dates. The dry in
gradients should have been thor I
oughly mixed. Fold in stiffly beaten i
whites Of eggs. Pour into but =
tered loaf pan and bake in a mod {
cratcly hot oven (325o-350o FL IS a
minutes Crumble and heap in
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ROXANA

The interior of the church Is be-
ing painted aud decorated this week.
SO it will be impossible to have
service this Sunday. Mt there will
be service the next Sunday. May rs.
Sunday school class No. 3. Mrs. j. G.
Evans, teacher, win entertain dur
ing the Sunday school hour. All
is welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. McCabe, Charlie
Hickman and Miss Sadie Smith call
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Muir
ray, at Lewes, Sunday afternoon.
William c. Bennett has purchased
a new Dodge sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
and daughter, Christine. had as their
guest to dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Wells Of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McGiunes and
daughter CIydia of Milford.
George Hudson. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs Maria Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son james, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with their moth
er. Mrs. Annie Derrickson.
Miss Mildred Bennett and friend,
Wilson Ingram. of Lewes, spent
Mothers Day with Miss Bennett's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Neva Lee, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter Derrickson, near Bayard,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus visited her
brother, Henry Johnson. in Phila-
delphia the first of the week.
Miss Alberta Lynch and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilgus accompanied Mrs. Her.
bert Calhoun, of Dagsboro, to Will
mington Friday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruleth Lynch and
children, Of Selbyville, were dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Lynch and children.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
HARRISON

The Harbeson Ladies Aid will
hold a bake at Miss Hazards real
estate Office in Rehoboth on the Sat
urday before Decoration Day, May
-. They will sell dressed chickens,
home made cakes. rolls, pies, etc.
The proceeds will so towards deficit
in preachers salary. All help will
be greatly appreciated.
Mr., aud Mrs. Harry Walls and
children Of Wilmington visited rel
atives here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodd and
daughters OF Camden, n. j., and
Raymond Kopple of Delaware Col
lege, Newark spent the weekend
with NJ. and Mrs. Hugo Koeppel.
MIR and Mrs. Howard Campbell
and family of Wilmington visited
Mrs. Charlie Dodd over the week
end.
The young ladies Sunday school
class of our church will hold a bake
in front of Webster Jefferson's store
in Milton this Saturday, May 20.
They will have on sale dressed chic-
kens, home made rolls, cakes, pies
and candy. All patronage will be ap-
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Mirch and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rust spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Afirch in Wilmington.
Mrs: Tenie Chamberlain is being
treated i'm the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes at this writing.
A iig-say puzzle party was enjoy
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Wagamon last Thursday night.
Grace Schauer. daughter of Rev
p Schauer who has been receiving
treatment for a strained shoulder in
the Milford Hospital has returned
home much improved.
Don't forget the Sunday school
class bake at Milton this Saturday,
May 20 and the Ladies' Aid bake at
Rehoboth Beach, Saturday, May 81.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- Ralph johnson, near here, last
Tuesday night, the 9TH, by some of
his friends and relatives. There
were about IS present. Among those
present were his mother, Mrs. Burk
johnson. George Matthews and fam
lily, Rowland Baker and family, Pc
ter Short, Sr., Peter Short, Jr. and
family. Delbert Short and family,
Shepard Short and family, Arlie
Tingle and family, Philip Elliott and
family, Green Mumford and family,
Lawrence Kitchens and family. VIM.
Wilson and family, Floyd Wilkins
and family, Mrs. Ida Gordy and
children, Mrs. Preston Tingle, Mat
tie Baker and friend, Coda Dodd
and wife, Fred Short and Everett
Johnson. The young folks furnish
ed music and singing. Ice cream
and cake were served i'm abundance.
Mr.. Johns received many useful
presents. All spent a very enjoy
able evening and wish Mr.. johnson
many more happy birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

mother.
He didn't dared him. Anna
Betty cOnlided.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
TRAIN CHILDREN no BE SAFE

Safety education has taken it's
place in the schools of Delaware
side by side with health, thrift. char
acter education aud other interests
which all together make up the i'm
mensely important subject of citizen
ship. According to the Delaware
Safety Council. safety is one of the
clements which make for personal
and social adjustment to a high COM
pjleX civilization. The great increase
in street accidents has brought into
sharp relief the necessity for prepar-
ing children to meet successfully the
hazards which will inevitably con-
font them i'm their daily life. The
purpose of the movement for safety
education is two-lold Its immedi-
ate purpose arises from the gravity
of the accident situation in our larg-
er cities and towns and is to teach
children to value and conserve hu-
man life and health through the pre-
ventiOn of accidents and the avoid
ance of dangerous practices which
NIGH imperil themselves or their
nCighbOrs. Safety education also
takes upon itself the task of dem
onstrating the part that safety plays
in the whole scheme of an active and
happy life.
The methods of safety teaching in
wide use at the present time in
schools throughout the state fall in
two categories:
CD The correlation of safety ideas
with regular class work in the writ
ing of safety essays, the production
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Mamma--Have you said your
pI ayers, Robert?
RobeTt-Of course.
Mamma-And did you ask to be
made a better little boy?
Robert-Yes, and put in a good
" ord for you and father too.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Thomas Richards is convalescing
from his illness.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cobb is being redec0rated inside.
Rev, JacksOn's Mother Day s9r-
mon was highly spoken of by his
audience,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Menser. tn,
principal of the Lord Baltimor,
High School, and wife are receivinS
congratulations upon the arrival o
fine son, born at the Milford Hos
pital on Thursday, May 4. They have
named him David Menser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon arc
the happy parents of a daughter
born on Friday. May L., named FL
ma.
The Baltimore Hundred Sunday
school convention proved Il success
in every way, The attendance from
the several Sunday schools was
good. The program was very inter
csting. Rev. Bickling of Berlin, Md,
gave an instructive illustrative lee
ture in the afternoon. Mrs. Norman
Davis sang open the Gates of the
Temple" At the evening session. the
Milford Orchestra, under the direc-
tiOn of Prof, Arthur Hudson, with
Mrs. Dunn at the piano, rendered
several selections. The Selbyville NJ.
+. Choir sang several beautiful Sc
lections. Miss Albertson spoke i'm the
afternoon. Rev. Vaughn Moore made
the principal address of the evening.
His subject was in the interest of
the young people and the adults.
The Sunday school board of the
NJ. l.. Church held its monthly meet
ing at the parsonage on Tuesday
night, May Is.
Miss Lillian Hickman and friend,
Edward Cannon, mOtOrcd from Will
mingtOn Saturday and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Edw. Hickman
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. I.emuel Lynch and
son LOnnie Lynch, of Philadelphia,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch and children
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson of
Rchoboth visited their sister, Miss
Lizzie Justice, who is occupying her
rev home in Cedar Neck
George G. Keene caught a very
large drum, IS lbs. at the Indian
River Inlet on Monday night. May
Is. He said il was the largest he had /
ever caught.
Miss Margaret Kenne and Clifford /
anu AltAil AlAtAltiA NNlG III dl duN
tOmobile accident ON Thursday night .
on their way home from the movies
at Bishopville, Md. when their car
cOllided or sideswiped another car.
They were severely injured, but able
10 be up and around.
The Flying Squadron. a band of
Christian men from Wilmington anG
different parts of the State, met at
the corner of Atlantic avenue, here
un Tuesday morning and delivered /
several speeches. Two cOTnetists and
a drummer played. The addresses '
were in the interest of retaining the
18th Amendment in the COnstitu-
ton. '
All should vote in the interest of
on May -. Let us !
help the cause of temperance and |
shield our youns people from the IL I
censed saloon.
Rev. David j. Moore delivered an '
sermon on Mothers Day !
morning in the NJ. +. Church. |
The installation of officers of the
Epworth League will take place on !
Sunday evening in the auditorium of !
the NJ. r.. Church preceding the ser {
mon by the pastOr, Rev. d. J. Moore.
Children's Day services will he |
held from the NJ. f. Church on Sun !
day, June 4.
Mrs. Harb Hickman attended the !
Loyal Workers class meeting at the =
home of Mrs. Hettie Gray on Tues y
day evening. Delicious refreshments y
were served after Il pleasant even =
ing and social hour spent in playing " y
games, etc. /"
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

is well along, breakfast that Is
dainty and appetizing. and ais,
uourishing. does something fol
your day.
breakfast MuGins: Beat one
egg, and add one tablespoon sugar
and one-half cup milk. Add the
contents of one S-ounce can Of
drained lima beans pressed
through sieve. Add three
fourths cup -four sifted with two
teaspoons baking powder and one
fourth teaspoon salt. Add two
tablespoons melted butter, pour
into buttered muffin pans and
bake in a 375-degree oven for
about twenty-five minutes. This
makes six to eight mullins. (The
dry ingredients may be measured
and sifted and the beans put
through a sieve the night before,
TO save time in the morning,)
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Better Breakfasts

&C A HALF BREAKFASTED
~ MAN" says one of Gals
worthy's characters, "is
no good" And he might even
have included women in this
statement-with all due respect to
get-thin diets.
Chilled Orange Juice
Cereal
BroiIed Bacon uith Fried AppIe
Rings
Breakfast Mullins
Blackberry Preserves Coffee
Here is menu which will not
leave one "halfbreakfasted." for
one really does need a fairly
substantial meal in the morning
to "get going" even If one has
the habit of a wake up" cup of
coffee--and it's a rather nice habit.
But some time before the morning
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

sherbct glasses. Serve hot or cold
with whipped cream or Lemon
Sauce. Serves @.
Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies
Mix 2/5 cup white sugar, e cup
brown sugar, Il cup melted short
cning Gl buttcr) 2 eggs, l tea
spoon vanilla, 3 cupfuls siftcd pas
try flour (silted twice with u tea
spoon soda) and | cup Rice Flakes,
then crushed. Blend
thoroughly after addition of each
ingredient. Pack into a pan lined
with waXed paper, and chill s hours.
Cut in very thin slices, and bake in
a hot oven (425' F. for 5 minutes.
Makes 4 dozen cookies. 4" a..
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

When posterity inherits all of the
debts. we imagine it is going to be
the end of ancestor Worship
Greensboro (Ga) Herald-Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

The complaint of the California
wine-makers is that the new SO
law interferes with the freedom of
the press. Norfolk .Yirginian. Pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
CHAPTER THIRTY

TT had been raining when Dan
i reached Chicago Hard, cold. I'M
feeling rain, beating down on streets
like black glass, making dazzling
reflections in all the puddleS.
He sat mOodily in the taxi which
was hurting him across town from
one station to another, He'd been
a fool TO write that letter to Mon
ME he told himself when he was in
that black mood two weeks ago.
His mother had been working on
him" as she often did, whispering
that he was to keep up the good
work. devoting himself to Sandra
because on Mr., Lawrence'S approval
depended all their future. After
the talk with his father Dan was
inclined to take her word for it.
Dan knew as we'll as the next
fellow how precariouS business con-
ditionS were He felt Stacker any
how, of there enjoying himself
while his father sweated at home
over the bills
Well, it hadn't been his own idea
He'd done it to please the family
Then, all hot and bothered. dis
couraged, too. he had written to
Monnie, telling her he thought
they'd better not plan TO be married
In January 1t was just mood
and moods pass.
Person oughtnt to write letters