davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

more philosophy of spirit than the
city folks. City pleasures are large
ly purchasable ones. Money in the
country has never been the sole and
only aim of life. Its value has new
er been more than relative when in
comes dwindle. Rural people have a
happy faculty of falling back upon
their own resources.
The country has hundred price
less possessions which are enduring.
The priceless gift of good neigh
bors, the fraternity of the. commun-'
ity spirit, the song of the wind in
the trees. the blue canopy, of the
sky. In the city spring is just an
other season; in the country it
means nope and that prices and ma.
ture will be more compassionate
than the year just past. And any
way il is hard for the human heart
to be dreary when the air is laden
with the perfume of the most de-
lightful flowers and blossoms of the
fruits, and sunshine lies bright
across the fields.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
HOLLYVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of
Philadelphia were visitors last week
with relatives in this community.
VIM. p. Smith of this place spent
Sunday with friends in FELTON,.
Miss Marian Burton and sister,
Anne, were weekend visitors with
their brother. Irwin, who is attend
ing Peirce's College in Philadelphia.
Lemuel Joseph who has been ON
the sick list is much improved at
this time.
The next Ladies' Aid Society of
Unity NJ. L. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Amanda l. Prettyman
on Saturday evening, May 20.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Frank
Hastings of Laurel, mother of Rev.
Hastings, pastor of Unity
NJ. E. Church, services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Seth Givens of St,
Georges ON Sunday last.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, Mrs. Min
ME McIlvaine, Miss Wolfley and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkins went to Dover Sat
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
ROXANA

Sunday morning being a perfect
day the attendance at Roxana NJ. E.
Church was 222; offering S1O69.
The orchestra rendered several
beautiful selections. Miss Pearl
Murray sang as a solo, Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long enter
tanned Mrs. Ollie TimmOns of Sell
byville and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson of town, to dinner on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch, Warren
Lynch, Miss Odetta Lynch and Ell
wood and Orington Richards were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and,
Mrs. Paul Fleetwood at Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
WOODENHAWK

At Broad Creek Sunday. April 80.
the WOodenhawk Tower boys took
close and very exciting game from
Broad Creek. This makes the second
victory for the Tower boys from
this club this season. Both games
being close. but this game was by
far the most thrilling. Several times
the Broad Greek boys filled the
bases, and once with none out. but
Davis, the Tower pitcher. frightened
UP and kept the score down.
This game started off as though
the Tower boys we're going TO pile
up high score: scoring four
times in the first inning, but Le-
Gates. the Broad Greek pitcher.
frightened up and barring a home
run by Davis with runner on base
pitched wonderful game.
The next game is May Z. with
Maple Shade. This being fast team
from Milford, it should be a good
game.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

hand in the wringer She was rush
ed to the Milford Emergency Hospi-
tai and is much improved.
The Staytonville base ball team
played the Milford High School
team Monday night. The score was
Z to in favor of the high school
team.
Miss Pauline Kenton spent last
Sunday night with Miss Gladys Hos
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
STAYTONSVILLE

Miss Violet Hostedler spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Lynch of Milford.
Last week Mrs. Frances Murphy
met with an accident while using an
electric washer. She caught her left
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

tedler.
Robert Wood. Jr., returned to
Connecticut last week and is MISS
ed by all in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sterner
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Zimmerman and
family
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

Lots of girls think the dishes
wash themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

Anyway, Spring got around that
corner.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TWO BANDITS HOLD UP
GROCERY STORE MANAGER
Pair Escape With 1882 From
Cash Register-5O Cents Taken
in Another Robbery.

Two bandits who defied pursuit yes
terday held up the manager Of q Sani-
tary Grocery at Sixth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast and escaped
with 1882.
While the manager, Philip Douglas,
5421 Illinois avenue, and friend.
Joseph Callan. 1o8 Eighth street north
east, were held of with q pistol by
one Of the bandits, the other leaped
a counter and rified the cash register.
Douglas assistant, Vance Hicks, 201
D street northeast, had Just left with
$50 to take to the bank.
As they left the store, the bandits,
described as well-dressed white men,
dared the manager and his friend to
follow them. Douglas trailed them for
several blocks, but lost sight of them
after they turned a corner.
In another hold-up, Albert Seagins,
900 block Of Massachusetts, avenue, re-
ported he was robbed of SO cents by
two colored men who struck him while
he was IN a house in the FIRST block Of
Fenton street.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
RITES FOR DR.. BELL
WILL Be TOMORROW
Bishop Tucker Will Conduca
Services at Alexandria for
Seminary Professor.
sx a stan correspondent of The Star.

BY Stai Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 7.-Services
for Rev. DR.. Wilbur Cosby Bell. pro-
fessor of theology and Christian philos-
ophy at the Virginia Episcopal Theolo-
gical Seminary here. who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital, Washing
ton, are to be held In the Seminary
Chapel at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, conducted by Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker, Bishop Of Virginia,
and Rev. Wallace E. Rollins, dean Of
the seminary.
DR.. Bell was born in Augusta County,
Va. He was educated at Hampden-
Sidney College and the Virginia Episco-
pal Theological Seminary here. Later
he received the degree OF doctor OF d.
vinity from Washington and Lee Uni-
versity, the Cambridge Theological
School and Princeton University.
He came to the seminary here In 1912
after being connected with churches IN
Onacock, Va; Lexington, Va, and
Louisville, KY, and has been . member
Of the seminary faculty ever since.
Dr. Bell Is widely known to the Eps-
copal ministry throughout the East Tor
his two theological books, published IN
recent years. The first, "Sharings in
Creation" was published in 1929, and
the second, 1.-THE Making Of Man." was
published in the later part Of 1881.
Death was said to have been caused
by heart trouble. DR.. Bell suffered
an attack Monday and was Immediately
taken to the Washington Hospital.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne Lee
Laird Bell; one brother, DR.. John Bell,
head of the State Epileptic Colony at
Lynchburg, Va, and one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Harman Of Bridgewater, Va.
There were no children. Interment Will
be in the seminary burying ground.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record Tor Last "a Hours.
Highest. u, Sis pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Lowest, 4s, Ais am. today. Year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February o.
TiIA TahIA~
Evening star., 1933-04-07
POLICE PROBE INJURY
OF MARTIN c. RITTER
Confined to Casualty Hospital
Wounded Man Is Unable
to Talk.

Police today were conducting an in
vestigation to determine how Martin C.
Ritter, in Casualty Hospital with Sc
rious head wounds, received his in
juries.
Ritter, found at First street and
Constitution avenue, was taken to the
hospital by Leonard johnson. jr., OF
the 1400 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue southeast and Harry Haas Of the
300 block of B street northeast.
He was identified by his employer
who conducts a business in the 1900
block Of H street. according to hospital
authorities, but the employer does no,
know Ritter's age or home address.
Ritter. although he had \ regained
consciousness today, was unable te
talk, due to his injuries, it was said
at the hospital. X-rays were to be
taken to determine whether his skull
Is fractured.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
millinery BUYER DEAD
Mrs. Wallace Joined Woodward &
Lothrop staff Two Years Ago.

Mrs. Margaret Teresa Wallace, 81
wears old. a buyer for the millinery and
women,s sport wear department OF
Woodward 81 Lothrop, was found dead
yesterday in her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Employees Of the store went to the no
tel when Mrs Wallace failed to report
at her accustomed time. A cerebral
hemorrhage was given as the cause Of
her death.
Mrs. Wallace formerly lived in New
York, taking the job with the local de-
partment store about two years ago. She
Is survived by q son, Walter Wallace OF
New York.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
completed.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON C, FRIDAY
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia with low
est temperature about 20 degrees to-
night; tomorrow fair, with slowly
rising temperature: gentle to moderate
west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler In
northeast portion tonight; tomorrow
fair, with slowly rising temperature.
virgtnia-Fair. cooler in southeast
portion tonight; light to heavy frost
tonight; tomorrow fair, rising tempera-
ture tn the interior.
West virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow and In ex-
!treme south portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenan-
doah clear today.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
RITES SET TOMORROW
Mrs. Mary B. Scanlon Wf1l BE
Buried in Mt. olivet Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Scanlon,
who died early yesterday in her home,
42O7 Twelfth street northeast, will be
conducted tomorrow morning with re-
QUEEN high mass In st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Scanlon was a native Of Louis
vile, KY, and has been q resident OF
Washington since 1914. She Is survived
by her husband, James F. Scanlon, edi-
torial clerk with the House Appropria-
tions Committee. She was well known
for her charitable activities.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Scanlon
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Mellett and Mrs. William German,
and two brothers, Robert Russell Of this
city and Dean Russell, Louisville.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

LOST.
BAG CONTAINING Spanish books and papers.
near House ONCE Bldg; reward. Address
Box 37-D. Star ONCE
BAG, black silk, at Mayf1ower Hotel. We'd
nesday evening. Reward II returned to Mrs.
stone, care Of Corcoran Thorn. 1725 Eye st..
BAG-Black silk. white trim. containing
o vaFy a foa Eeost ssS
reward Phone Clev O795.
BAo-Large, brown-leather bag, containing
ladys white-gold Bulove wrist watch. fac
tory No. 269s5Oy set with emeralds and dia.
monds; $6S in bills, also automobile permit
No; NO PSF; S 18th st NJ. between Euclid i,. s.
to ]. H g.. 629 Mass. ave. ne.
s:'fR e.:s a:".t4 is47s s.es lost
ioss7 1Ss shfs.Ssn seSsnd Circle Telephone North
.al1 FALSE TEETH, lost late ThuIiday after
Lasf soFsgss ;hs hEn II Brown s.'e
SCOTCH TERRIER, white. light tan ears.
tan spot one side Of face; lost March IL;
SILVER LoCKET, white stone. vicinity 18th
and Eye sts ss; nv; no value EXCEPT % t% owner;
S With sSe IN and eenea seay oe ensms sod
chain. Lost last Friday between the Broad
moor and Cathedral ave-; reward: Clev. 707S.
Upper CASE, brown leather; vicinity. Ben
ward. NATL 1884, Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FOREIGN.
Lieutenant Governor Leads

Just because he was elected lieuten-
ant Governor Of Oregon isn't any rea-
son why Vic Meyers, band leader,
should give up his band. Friends say
he will come to Seattle from the capitol
each Saturday and Sunday night to
lead his music
Evening star., 1933-04-07
I'm Mru1urtaiit

EDWARDS. vENORA X. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear wife, VENCRX
X. EDWARDS. who departed this life two
EEE soSEHisY' HGsbiHNtD. WILLIAM xp-
MCDONALD. EDWARD w. A tribute Of love
70 the memory Of my dear husband. I'D
WARD w. MCDONALD, who left me four.
teen years ago today. April z, 1919.
sweet Is the memory that never shall fade.
Dear 70 me Is the grave where you are laid.
Fart OF my life Is buried deep
Under the sod where Eddie sleeps.
There Is one who misses you badly
And hnds the days long since you went.
Tne one who longs for you daily,
But tries to be brave and content.
For you had smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved you
Your memory will never grow old
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY.
WINSTON. ALEXANDER. In sad but low
ing nN remembranes Of my father. ALEX
April z. 1927.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MILDRED VIM
STON HARRIS.
WINSTON ALEXANDER. In sad but loving
remembrance Of ALEXANDER WINSTON
VINO entered into eternal rest six yeary
ago today. April z, 1927.
May his soul rest in peace
EMMA WINSTON QUKEN
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

of her stockings are straight,
and that there are no. runs or
holes visible in their smooth,
silken surface. She keeps her
shoes in shape and shined, and
never allows her heels to be-
come crooked or run over on
one side.
There is nothing that gives a
woman that slipshod appear
ance more quickly than run.
over shoes. The most beauti-
fu1 costume in the world can
be spoiled by misshapen shoes.
Important Details
If you are neat you will see
that your hatbands and neck
bands are always clean. You
will never wear a Soiled scarf.
If you wear costume jewelry
-or real jeWelry-you will al
ways see that it is clean and
sparkling. This can usually be
accomplished by using soap and
warm water, and some am
monia.
A dainty woman usually IA
vors costumes with crisp lin.
gerie touches or blouseS that
can be tubbed easily. She aims
to be spick and span in every
way, realizing that spotlessness
means not only cleanliness Of
body, but cleanliness Of apparel
and accessories as well.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Being immaculate in every
respect really means a great
deal.
You may possess the most
classic features imaginable and
your hair may resemble burn
1shed gold, but if you present
q slovenly appearance, your
beauty will not mean a thing.
DiSillusiOns
Even the most exotic tempt
Tess turns out to be rather
disappointing if she pulls a
grimy puff out Of her bag with
which to powder her nose.
Despite her allure and her
charming nose that grimy puff
will contradict her appearance
and spoil her entire structure
Of charm.
Be no less careful about this
one thing in the evening than
you are in the daytime.
Don't think that the soft
evening lights will help you to
disguise the fact, that you are
carrying a dirty and shabby
little evening bag which en-
cases an equally grimy powder
puff.
The woman who wishes to
be really immaculate never
clothes herself in any garments
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
The Big Bad Wolf

Equally attractive, but very
different is the RED Riding
Hood" wrap. with hood that
covers your head right up for
driving at night, but throws
back into a cowl when you don't
need it. We've photographed it,
too.
It comes in metal cloth with
colored lining, or in plain col
ors of transparent velvet, blue.
wine or black, lined with white
satin. It is $25 in velvet and
$3.50 in metal cloth, And, of
course, it's name around town
has become who's Afraid of
the Big Bad Wolff"
All costumes shown by Miss
Laville are from local stores.
For more information about
them, send q Self-addressed
stamped envelope with your re-
quest, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

that are not entirely fresh. II
she can't afford high. laundry
bills, she buys ''undies" and
slips that are washable, and
that she can launder herself.
Minute Care
She leaves her home each
day with a clean handkerchief,
clean powder puff, clean I'M
dergarments, and spotleSs
gloves. She has a hat brush, a
shoe brush and clothes brush
handy for use each morning
And she really uses them!
The well groomed woman also
as always careful that the seams
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Wraps Tailored Too

Wraps Tailored Too
This is true not only of street
clothes, but Of evening costumes
as well. If you have a whole
evening wardrobe, you'll have
several gowns in varying stages
Of femininity, but just for con-
trast if for no other reason, you
will have to add one or two
severely simple things. If you
only have one or two gowns,
then you can do as you please
about them.
Even in evening wraps, you'll
find this craving for something
different, something plain to set
off the elegance of the rest of
the mode.
That's why girls are so thrilled
over the new military capes that
are just out, and why they order
a severely tailored fur wrap, If
they're going in for fun.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Grey Hair

Question-FrOm the time my
hair started to turn grey, 1 used
. dark rinse on it. Now it is
no longer attractive, but
streaked. Is there anything /
can do to it to make it one
cOlOr?-D. HI.
AnSwer-On the very best
authority we could find, we can
not suggest anything entirely
successful for removing color
from the hair when the treat
ment is done at home. Won't
you please go to experts who are
experienced in this sort of
thing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Fashion Questions
Dear Miss Gaines:

Dear Miss Gaines:
Will you please suggest what
colorS I should wear in a coat,
hat and dresses? I am II, have
dark brown hair. green eyes and
medium color skin. Thanking
you. A. s.
For your type Of coloring, I
should certainly suggest all
shades Of green, especially the
new emerald green's. Rust
would probably be becoming to
you-so would the new orange
toned reds that are so smart
this season. Brown would be
better for you than black,
think. A brown coat, bright
green frock and hat to match,
and brown gloves, bag and
shoes would make up a most
attractive ensemble for YOU,
INthink.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

we We n e V e r
seen outside
Of Europe un-
til n o W.
They're those
lovely, lacey
affairs made
e n tirely Of
croch e t e d
wool flowers.
connected by
q network OF
crocheting to
form a sweat
er The flow
erS are of
any color IN
nature, b ut
t he "a C k
ground is US
ually green
-
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

70 represent leaves. They're
lovely, cobwebby affairs.
They're also made up in scarf
and hat sets, with the flowers
used to trim the solid knitted
hat and scarf. We've seen them
in the smart shops in Vienna,
famed for its knitted things,
and we've seen women working
on these sweaters while keeping
Q watchful eye on the bambino
In italy. But we've never seen
them In New York until now.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
| Chmpsin9
The
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

ANVIL NbAAA(O
Special Correspondent Of The Washing
ton Times in New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Nov. Thames,
rhinestones, spangles and Sc
quins-anything that sparkleS-
for a girl can't have too much
glitter about her if she's to
shine on the social scene this
season!
Dinner hats those fetching
little affairs of velvet, lame and
tulle-worn to the accompain-
ment of soft lights and sweet
music, they're irresistible even
to the most hardened bachelor!
Evening itaras Of rhinestones,
pearls or colored stones-to be
worn when you want to look
nice-and act naughty!
A train on your evening gown
for that delightful swish and
sweep to your skirt that sends
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Strictly Military

We've photographed the vel
vet military cape for you. It
has the standing collar of a
regular military cape, the cord
frogs for fastening, and hangs
straight from fitted shoulders.
You may have seen 1t about
town already. The wrap photo
graphed is in black velvet with
white satin lining. It is priced
SOS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

Your Thoughts
Think Of the ,lovelist thing you
know
Clasp 1t and keep it as you 60,
Through your thoughts ringing,
In your heart singing;
Lovelier then will your whole
life grow.
Think Of the kindliest, bravest
deed
Ever a man did for one in need;
Facing blame boldly
While the world coldly
Judged him, and failed all his
greatness to heed.
Though you be Knocked at and
misunderstood,
Fear not the mob and its cynical
mood;
Do you Shun sadness?
Would you gain galdness?
Keep your thoughts trimming
with beauty and good!
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Victoria Gaines will GnSlDer
your fashion questions. If
you Dill tDrtte to her. 210
South Street, NetO York city,
enclosing q stamped. Selt-Gd-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

a secret thrill to every feminine
heart!
About BraSSieres
The art of achieving a high,
youthful contour, if you have
a heavy, sagging bust, is not in
having a brassiere that COM
presses the flesh into a high
mass, creating an ugly crease in
the center when you lean
across the table.
No, indeed, the knack is in
wearing a brassiere that up
lifts the cups. leaving plenty
of space for a separation be-
tween the breasts.
There's a new braSSiere that
does this beautifully perfectly
and gives an amazingly young,
firm contour to the most hope
less figure, besides making the
bust look sizes smaller than it
looked before.
oOoV VI OH, CI11S type OF
brassiere gradually corrects the
Sagging condition, because of
the strength and support it
gives to the relaxed muscles.
Fashion Hints
Bare your back and cover
your armS-a safe and sure
rule for evening smartness!
L'ong-Sleeved dinner frocks,
long evening gloves and back
less evening gowns-all follow
the rule of this season.
Special Sweaters
There are some new sweat
ers in one of the shops that
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
WRAPS on TAILORED LINES FIND THEIR WAY INTO EVENING CIRCLES
MiIitaryCap Of Velvet Make
Smart Contrast With
Feminine Gowns
Bv WILMA LAvILLE

In season like this when we spend much time being
elegant, there must be contrast, some relief
We find it in the few extremely simple, very tailored
things we wear. Of them, feminine clothes
look more charming and because wear things with
look of elegance of the time the tailored things seem
that much smarter when 60 into them for change
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Even 2nchantresses Lose Power
Unless Personal Accessories
Are Immaculate
BY LISA DUMoNT

Soap and water cleansing may produce
lovely clean skim and have often emphasized the fact
that cleanliness the first requisite of beauty but cean
ness and neatness in appearance should stop with the
akin
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Permanent Waves

QuestiOn-Several years ago /
had q permanent wave and my
hair did not take it Satisfac.
tOrily. understand that the
new machines are an improve
ment on the permanent 1 had.
Would you suggest my trying it
again.-C. C. B.
Answer - There have been
many improvements in perma-
nent wave processes since you,
evidently, had yours. However,
I would have my hair tested
first-to see if it will take" the
new waves.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Answer: The castol oil sham
poo should be given every one
or two weeks, in your case.
Daily brushing of the hair is
most important to its health
and growth, and never should
be neglected.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

CLEANING metal dinner hats, or soft velvet toques
are the smart accompaniment of long-seeved din
frocks.
Most of them have stffened wells, farng from the
face The hat photographed is ofmetal and sequins,
with very wide veil. Call Wilma Laville for the
name Of the store showing it, or MEite enclosing sef
addNeeged. Stamped envelope. = -
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
| Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems 10 be solved write
to lisa DumOnE. The Wash
'ngtOn fines. 1917 Il st N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions win b answered
RER@ONGAxLZ.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Makeup for Girl

MAKEUP 1UE NAEl
Question - My daughter Is
starting to use rouge and pow
der. will this harm her skin?
ID. F. HI.
Answer - Wholesome rouge
and powder of good quality will
not harm the skin if it is thor
oughly cleansed every day at
least once.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Bored

QuestiOn-Lately 1 have felt
pale grey both as to brain power
and the thing you call beauty.
I have tried developing hobbies
and have even sewed for the
poor and needy. Since you gave
me such good advice about my
hair, maybe you can stir me out
Of my b0redOm.-D. F. G. .
Answer-We think you need
a new and very bright red dress
and a fascinating beau.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
NTOIeS

Question: have q lot Of
mOles on my face which want