davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
FELTON,
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY

: On Wednesday. February %, the
Presbyterian Sunday school cele-
brated their 10th anniversary. The
Sunday school was founded in 1868
by r. c. Hall who became the first
superintendent
Each class had Il part in the pro-
gram giving five minutes of enter
tainment. Talks were given by the
pastor, Rev. William Irwin and the
Sunday school superintendent, A. E.
Humes.
Names of fourteen scholars were
announced who had perfect attend
ance for the past year. They will
later receive books as prizes for
their perfect record.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
ANIMAL CONVENTION OF THE
AMERICAN. RED CROSS

Mrs. George W. Marshall, chair
man of the local chapter of the Amer
icah Red Cross, recently received
the following letter. from the state
chairman in Wilmington:
Dear Chapter Chairman:
Our annual convention in WASH
ingtOn, April "a to 27, commands the
serious attention of each of our 49,
600 chapters and branches.
Every community represented will
have something to contribute in the
way of experience-and great deal
TO carry back home and put into
practical application.
This will be a working convention
and most interesting one, with
four busy days, brimful of value to
every delegate. We are reserving
one entire general session for the
subject of volunteer activities
more important now than at any
time since the World War. Relief,
which furnishes the Keynote this
year, will occupy another entire
general session. We are not losing
sight of our regular year-rOnd SER
vices, and those in charge of ar
raugcments plan TO give them a
unique presentation. There will be
a number of distinguished speakers
of national note.
Attendance at this convention
should be a profitable chapter in
vestment. None of us can afford to
overlook the opportunity it offers
for an interchange of ideas and ex-
periences. Here is an occasion for
clarifying our detectives and gath
ering new stores of faith and cour-
age. Please plan to have your
represented.
Cordially yours,
J. BARTON PAYNE,
Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
New Century Club Notes

AT the Milford New Century Club
on Monday, Miss Helen McKim, af-
ter being introduced by Mrs. S. G.
Evans, chairman of education, gave
a talk on the interesting happenings
of visit she made to England
few years ago, when she Went ior
the specific purpose of studying
cathedrals and parish churches OF
that country. Work pictures de-
scribed the old town of Chester,
where the Chester Cathedral, the rose
of distinguished antiquity. as Miss
McKim called it, is located. Pic
turesque Shrewsbury was visited
with several churches, and Warwick
with its Warwick Castle, Gin all its
pristine glory" said Miss MclNim,
were visited, as well as the beautiful
Saxon town, StratfOrd-On-Avon. Miss
McKim told much of the immortal
Shakespeare town and the surround
ing country. Much she told of West
minister Abbey and Hampton Court,
and the romantic KeDilwOrth Cas-
tie. The subject, very dear to Miss
McKim was delightfully."- told, and
the members were loud in their
praise of the knowledge and pleas
ure gained by the talk.
The musical number for the al
tcrnoOn's program was an arrange
mcnt for four hands for the piano,
played by Miss Elizabeth Mcssick,
Mrs. Edward Hurley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs and Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Next Monday the program will be |
in charge of Mrs. Norman Davidson.
who will present fine selection of
oil paintings, done by Ernest Raugh-
ley. of Harrington. They are scenes |
of interest and beauty in lower Del
aware. This will be guest day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
WEDDINGS
SWAIN-IIITCHENS

Miss Blanche M. Swain and Irwin
J. Kitchens, both of SeafOrd, Del,
were married at the NJ. Il. Circuit
parsonage, Georgetown, Sunday
morning, Feb. 26. at 10 O'Clock, the
pastor, Rev. H. NJ. Ralph, officiating.
The bride is a graduate nurse of
Bcebo Hospital, Lewes, Del. The
groom is a butcher employed by the
American Stores Company, formerly
Of Georgetown, but has been trans
ferred to Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchens will make their future
home at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
LEAVES WHIPPING
POST LAUGHING
[Conlimrd from FNyt Pagel

LCOHiiHRcd from First Pagel
was by Sheriff Austin Smith just
before his term expired last Dccem-
ber
Whipping prisoners ut Dover and
Georgetown was unknown for sew
eral years. The law provided that
these logging should be done at the
New Castle County Workhouse. The
law was changed two years ago, and
since then several prisoners have
felt the lash in both Kent and Sus-
sex counties,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
HIGH BOYS AND
lGIRBS END SEASON BY
s4} DEFEATING LAtREL

- H .
The Milford high school basket
ball teams ended their season on
Tuesday night by defeating the Lau-
rel boys and girls by the scores Of
q to 10 Cboys game) and 10 to IL
itgirls gamel Sipple and f. Griffith
with s points each tied for scoring
honors for the Milford girls, while
DaYis led the Laurel girls scoring
with II points.
Tic first half OF the boys game
was. close, Milford leading by only
ono point 60 to 81 when the period
ended. Early in the second half the
Milford boys increased their lead
and when the game ended they led
by IL points, Penman with points
and Hall with s led the scoring,
The line-ups:
Girls Game
g. MII,FORD
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MILFORD COMMUNITY STARS
MEET WILSON LINE TONIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF DEL.

The Milford Community Stars will
play the strong Wilson Line team
from Wilmington tonight in the
Community Building at 7:i5. The
Wilson Line team claims the cham
piOnship of Delaware and the Mil
ford boys are all popped up TO dis
pute this claim tonight.
The Community Stars have had a
very successful season. having de-
feated the best teams OH the Shore
and they are confident that Wilson
Lines championship is in danger to-
night.
The Milford High School boys
and the Rehoboth High boys will
play a preliminary game, tap-off at
7:15.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
GEORGETOWN NJ. E. CIRCUIT
Sunday, March 5, 1888.

Sunday, March 5, 1888.
Bethesda--Preaching, $3.50 to 1880
a. M; Sunday school at 1913 This
rutine of services were made at the
last quarterly conference.
Cokesbury-Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching at II a. m.
st. John's-Epworth League at
1880 p. M; prayer meeting at p. m.
Sand Hiu-Epworth League at
p M; prayer meeting at p. M.
Fl. M. Ralph, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MILFORD HIGH BOYS
DEFEAT FELTON, HIGH

= The Milford High School boys
basketball team defeated the FELTON,
High boys last Friday night by the
score of 33 to %. Penman led the
Milford scoring with eight field
goals and seven foul goals for a to-
tai of % points. BohannOn was the
high scorer for FELTON, with three
field goals and three fouls.
The lineup:
AITI IrnDn nnWG
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MILFORD COMMUNITY STARS
DEFEATED BIZ MELLSB0R0

The Millsboro Dukes defeated the
Milford Community Stars last FRI
day night by the, score OF 81 to AZ
Campbell was the high scorer for
the Dukes with 10 field goals. t,ick-
erson led the Milford boys. with. six
field goals and one foul. ~.
The lineup: .l..t.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
Bake

The Missinary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will hold a bake OF
next Wednesday in the Sunday
school room of that church. Soup
cakes, rolls and other good things
made by those who know how will
be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. Vincent ].
EspositO, who have been spend
ing the month of February with
Mayor and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vim
yard. sailed the 2Sth from New
York OH the S. S. Republic for
Hawaii, to be stationed at SchO-
field Barracks, near Honolulu,
for the next two years. Mrs.
EspOsitO was the former Miss
Eleanor Vinyard. Previous to
their sailing much entertaining
was done in their honor. A re-
union of classmates, graduates
of the University of Delaware,
when twenty-one were present
for farewell luncheon, was es-
pecially enjoyable because of the
presence of one who now lives
in Shanghai, China, and was
home on a visit. Interesting
things she has to tell, and made
happy gathering. Memories
of visits with friends in Phila-
delphia and New York City, dur
ing which time, things were done
for their pleasure, will linger
with Liuet. and Mrs. Esposito
in their new home. Miss Eliza
beth Vinyard. with party of
friends, were in New York on
Tuesday to wish them "a bon
voyage.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

- that she It old, for the
love of young people, the inter
est in events of the day and the
desire to be in her place at
church it still that of one much
younger than the years indicate.
This is the birthday of Mrs. Will
liam Harrison Davis, and she is
ninety. AS is the custom estab-
lishCd long ago, Mrs. Davis will
be hostess to her family, and
will have open house" all day
and evening. Her friends will
find her eager to greet every
one and will find much pleasure
in being remembered. A festive
board will be spread, around
which will gather Edward Davis
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Harding and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mert, Mary Emma and
Jack McPtZ, Of Wilmington, Mrs.
Ella Smith of Smyrna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ackcrman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ackerman. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. BOOdy. Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Walls, Betty and Philip
Walls, Mrs. Walter l.. Davis,
MIR. and Mrs. Caleb Smith and
Miss Mabel Smith. The best of
wishes are extended for this Oc-
caSiOn.
Is
The Mems Bridge Club met
with Robert Griffith this week.
Wilbcrt Joseph acted as substi-
tute for G. ID. Abbott, who is
still in Florida.
L
Mrs. Robert Hall entertained
the 1920" Bridge Club this week
with Mrs. Herman Johnson play
ing in the place of an absent
membGH
L
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club did not meet this
week.
4
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood were hosts TO
Il group of their friends at the
home of Mrs. Nellie G. Wood in
Wilmington. An evening of auc-
tion bridge was enjoyed by the
guests who were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Draper of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. Scdgwick Fry of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collins, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hopes, DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bur-
mite. Miss Lorraine lGasOni, Miss
Ethel Bastian, Miss Carolyn
Girvcn. Al Franklin, Walter
Mills and r. Henry Wood. Miss
Bastian and Mr.. Draper won
prizes for high score, Mrs. Bur-
mite and Mr.. Franklin for sec
Dnd high score, and Mrs. Draper.
The prize for low score.
4 a..
Mrs. Phillips Jacobs } was Il
hostess twice last week. On
tuesday evening she gave what
She called Il belated Valentine
party, when all Of the appoint
nents were in keeping with
;upid's day. Her guests were
Mss Emily Vinyard, Miss Flor
nee Austin, Mrs. James West,
irs. Paul Monroe, Miss Mabel
smith, Miss Mary Sharp and
frs. George Watson. Mrs. West
Won first prize. Miss Austin the
DIV score prize and the con-
citation prize went to Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

But how did you get her to be-
lieye such an outrageous lie?"
"T told il to her in strict conf.
denee."
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
Totals
LAUREL
coAIs
Field Foul Total

Come out to Millwood Thursday
night. March End. and get real
good turkey supper for 40c.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

Mrs. William Smith invited Il
fow of her neighbOrs in on Non
day afternoon to enjoy game
of contract bridge with her. Her
guests were Mrs. August Faix,
Mrs. Davis r. Grier, Miss Ann
Grier. Mrs. l. d. Short, Mrs. VIM.
V. Grier, Mrs. James Stack, Mrs
Frank II. Grier, Mrs. c. ID. Holz-
mueller, and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. ..4.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

II has come to our notice that
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Salevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LatGhum,
and two sons. and Mr.. and Mrs,
George H. Draper. Jr., George
H. Draper. Srd, and Stephen
Draper, will be among the vast
throng who will witness the in
auguratien of President Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt tomorrow.
4
Mrs. Elmer Williams enter
tanned at luncheon OH Thursday.
Covers were laid for eight
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Ray Warren on
Thursday at three. .-
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

ODAY marks the birth
day of one of the old
est residents. It is,
however, just in years
fhaf che q olfl eor tI,a
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club did not meet this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

"The Old Peabody Pew which
was. TO have been given March 8, at
Grange Hall. has been postponed
until March, 10th. ON account Of the
Kent County Grange Dramatic Con-
test being held March 8. See an
iouncemcnt in next weeks paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
SOCIETY AND CANGDOM MIX
 AT COLISEUM
Claudette Colbert Starred in Secrets of a
 Secretary

Claudette Colbert, as attractive as any star in specially if you like your stars small and dark-is featured in Secrets of a Secretary" the society drama now playing at the Coliseum theatre.
 In the story Miss Colbert plays the role of a wealthy New York society girl who marries an Argen- tine fortune-hunter and loses him when her fathers death leaves her penniless. She is obliged to take a position as a social secretary. When the young daughter of her employer falls in love with her ex-husband, who has now turned out to be member of a gang of jewel thieves, the secretary is in a tough spot" But it all comes out pleasantly with happy TO- mantle ending.
 George Metaxa, newcomer to the talkies plays the villainous hus- band, and others in the cast are Betty Lawford, Herbert Marshall and Mary Roland. George Abbott directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Douglas Rebekahs will give a card party Thursday at SIS P. M. in Odd Fellows Hall. Bridge, whist. Refreshments. Everybody invited.
 1s -aGv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
BlMETALLiSM IS
 ExPL AIMED TO. DOUG. STUDENTS.
The Rev. Caldwell Presents Subject Before High
 School Assembly

In a highly instructive and lucid talk, the Rev j. w. Caldwell ex- plained to the D. H. S. students yesterday morning the advantages of bimetalism In connection with the remonetization of silver, he brought out nine points, namely: T: Why money? 2. Why gold and silver as money? 3, What constitutes value. 4 Gold has no inherent rights. 5. Why gold is preferred by bankers and usurers. 6. The gold standard is destruct- i've to industry. T. The gold stand ard is destructive to trade. B. There is not enough money in circulation. 9.-Government regu- lation of supply and demand.
 Although the earliest people had mediums of exchange, averred MT. Caldwell, launching into his subject, today we have perfected these in- struments. Can we improve them? Because of their unchanging quali- ties, gold and silver are useful as money rather than a metal such as copper which becomes tarnished with time.
 The government stamp gives money it's legal value and even of of piece of paper may be given a legal' value when the government stamping it as money, continued MT. Caldwell
 The east has always been for the gold standard. declared MT. Caldwell, while the west has favor ed bimetalism and this is because it is easy for Wall Street and the bankers to control the supply of gold but would be impossible with silver owing to the much larger supply of it.
 With the free coinage of silver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
ACTION IS THEME |OF DOUBLE BILL. AT LOCAL MOVIE.
Capitol Shows Two Adven-
 ture Features-O Old Fav- orites Are Tn Casts

Two exciting adventure pictures, either of which is worthy of head ing picture house program, com bine to give Capitol theatre pat rons big double bill of screen fare.
 'Klondike," which varies the us- |ual action story of the far North by incorporating in it's plot trans Pacific air flight, has long list of old favorites in it's cast sup porting Thelma Todd and Lyle Talbot and another old favorite, Hoot Gibson, is starred in The Gay Buccaroo."
 F Even if you went to the Capitol just to meet again old friends such as Henry B. Walthall, Priscilla Dean, Pat O'Malley, Myrtle Sted- man and Ethel Wales, in the ''Klondike" cast, you would be re- paid But the picture is unusual ly full of action and has more plot than most dramas of the sort.
 Capt. Hawks in Cast
 Of interest is the presence in the picture of Capt. Frank Hawkes. air speed record holder, who plays the part of a pilot who undertakes flight to Japan and, with the hero in the piece, lands in Alaska, thus introducing the Northland se- quences.
 Here, Lyle Talbot, who plays the leading role, a surgeon accompany ing Capt. Hawkes. on his danger ous flight, meets Thelma Todd, daughter of Henry B. Walthal, a trading post owner But treachery, danger and plenty of thrills threat en their ensuing love affair and all is not well until the last foot of film is unreeled.
 Hoot Gibson Back
 Hoot Gibson, who is as fine a rough-rider as there is in the movies and there are fans who go to the movies when he appears in picture just to see him ride. In The Gay Buccaroo" he plays an exciting and heroic role of the sort that has made the cowboy the popular hero he is
 This big bill will be shown at the Capitol for the last times to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
ANCHORAGE PUPIL AT SANTA CLARA,
 PASSES IN SOUTH

Joseph Bell, senior arts student at Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California, passed away in that city March B. The Santa Clara, a newspaper published week ly by the Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara, in the issue of March g, contains an account of his death. The deceased was a son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Bell, prominent citizens of An chorage. He was born in Valdez in 1910, was a graduate of An chorage High School, and former student of Alaska College in Fair banks. He entered Santa Clara University in 1929, and was to have graduated in law next May.
 More than 800 students, relatives and friends were in the solemn procession which followed his re- mains to the Santa Clara Catholic cemetery. The entire student body marched in four lines, accompany ing the procession on foot. The pallbearers were fellow students
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
NOTICE
American Legion Members

Regular meeting Thursday of John Afford Bradford Post will start promptly at 7:30 P. M. Visit ing Legionnaires invited. At 8:30 following regular meeting Post will hold open house to members of Legislature. Refreshments and en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
TEA IS POSTPONED

The Silver Tea scheduled for tomorrow by the Ladies League has been postponed until next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

500,000 additional men would De provided with employment in silver mining Forty nations today have bimetallism. Since there is not enough money in circulation; since we must have more money, prob ably about 5 billions or more, MT. Caldwell argued that the return of bimetallism would be of great benefit to industry and trade in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
MRS. DAVID HOUSED AND DAUGHTER RETURN HOME
 ON MIRAL EVANS

Mrs. David House1 and her daughter, Miss Elaine Housel, re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Evans last evening, from Seattle where they have spent the last month visiting with friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
Better Market for Lard Would Boost Hog Price

LINCOLN, Neb. March 22.-A better market for lard should be the aim of American farmers if they want good hog prices, in the opinion of A. E. Anderson, state and federal agricultural statisti. elan here.
 Loss of foreign lard markets due to tariff barriers, he said, has been a factor in reduced hog prices. To meet this, he favors a campaign to wean American consumers of lard substitutes back to lard.
 Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

POST COMMANDER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

from Alaska: John Hellenthal, Ju- neau; J. and F. Lydick, Cordova; Karl Rosswog, Cordova; Patrick Gilmore, Ketchikan, and Joseph Baudreau, Anchorage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

80 am l." said Parker, I've got other" He
cut short his sentence at the sound of the river
steamboats, whistle. Go meet the steamer. Holt
See that our supplies get UP directly" All right, >
replied Holt. sauntering out. Anything else?'
Bring the mail back quick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
BEGIN HERE 1onAY

ELTNOR STAFFORD 90, falls In love
with 35-year-old BARRETT COLVIN. who
has returned 70 New York after years
abroad Barrett has made a name for
himself as an archeologist. he Is about
70 ask Einor 70 -marry hin when her
jealous mother, Ida STAFFORD. inter
feTes and succeeds in breaking up the
romance.
When Ellnors aunt. wealthy MISS
ELLA SEXTON. dtcs she leaves her
entire fortune 70 Barrett Then drunken
VANCE CARTER shoots BENTWELL
STAFFORD. Elinor's father. Barrett.
who does not want The Sexton fortune.
tells Elinor that # she Will marry him
and I've in his homo az q guest for a
year be vii give the entire sum 20 her
% divide among the relatives Eunor
agrees, knowing the money may save her
fathers lie.
Tho marriage takes place next day.
Barrett finds himself falling in love
With EHnor over again. Thcn one day
he secs ner with BOB TELFARE and be-
le,es she has been meeting Telfare Sc
cretlY. His suspicious are renewed and
BE treats her coidlY. This makes Elinor
miserable.
Her fathers health is slow 70 improve
and the doctor advises a warmer climate.
Ellnor goes with her father 20 Aiken.
NOW 60 on WITH II STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Williams
BY Martin
RMakh

I'll hurry" called back Holt, disappearing
down the path toward the river-landing. And
Parker. thinking Of the long weeks since word had
arrived from England. gazed upon a picture of a
lovely, smiling girl and grumbled: "Neglecting your
poor old father!"