davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, March
10: Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Howard r. Moore, supt.; preaching
at. 10:30, by the pastor, Rev. ]. C.
Handy. A young peoples service
and preaching in the evening. Pray
er meeting on Wednesday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey, OF
Townsend, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Boggs and
daughters, Hazel and Ann, and Fred
erick Slaughter and friend, Miss
Julia Johnson, Of Clayton, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Slaugh-
ter on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Webb and
family, of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Webb and Ernest Sapp were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Webb on Sunday.
Miss Lille Wilson was the over
night guest of Evelyn Thistlewood
on Saturday night.
School news: An interesting P.
~ BiO6idiu Wdo ItHutTeu Ull
Monday night in the Houston school.
Invocation, Rev. j. c. Handy; grades
] and 2, THE Cooky Man., Ray
Pearson; PUSSY Willows, Betty
Purcell; 1.-The Fairies Dance"
grades / and 2; grades and 4, reci-
tation, Little Orphan Annie, Mary
Dawson; two songs, "Lavendar's
Blue and Susie, Little SUSIE" Han
sci and Gretel Dances, grades and
6, Norwegian Dance; Safety Play;
grades and 8, 1.-THE Last Yard"
Johnson Coulbourne; "The Old !
Time Sitting Room" Ellen Vinyard. |
Plans were discussed for the next |
year and officers were elected for |
1888 and 1884. A committee COM
posed of Edwin Prettyman, Miss
Avis Dill and Mrs. Edgar Vinyard
we're appointed to determine a way
o raise funds.
The newly elected officers are:
Rev. j. c. Handy; vice.
Edwin Prettyman; secre-
ary, Dorothy Vinyard: treasurer,
:. w. Jarrett.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
LONGS CROSS ROADS


There has been no letters from
Longs Cross Roads recently on ac-
count of the illness of the cores
pondent.
Ruth Long is spending sometime
with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Lynch, of Ocean View.
Lemuel Tyre is still real poorly.
Little Minnie ShOckley spent the
weekend with her grand parents in
Ocean View.
Allen Layton was sick few days
last week with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long were
visited by the stork on March 1st,
who left an 1-2 lb. girl, MARY Luz.
Both mother and baby are doing
fine.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
w. 7. GRANT HONORS
VETERAN SALESWOMAN

In honoring Miss Helen La Mon
tague, at a dinner in honor of hel
twenty years as saleswoman in thu
Schenectady store of the W. T. GRAM
Company, w. T. Grant, founder, de-
clared it was only the loyalty of the
salespeOple that made possible the
success of enterprise.
In presenting Miss La Montague
with $1,000, Mr.. Grand said she rep
resented the link which oined the
producer and consumer.
Mr.. Grand. said in part: This Oc-
casion of the completion of twenty
years of service with the W. T.
Grant Company is a matter of real
significance to me. and we are here
TO honor Miss Helen La Montague" "
1T was twenty-siX years ago that
/ started the first store of the w T..
Grant Company with twelve sales
women, and II was largely due to
the helpful spirit of those twelve
girls that the company grew to
what il is today. II was their fidel-
ity to the idea of making that num-
ber one store a success that has
made all our other stores possible.
Miss La Montague typifies that
same fidelity to the company and to
day stands as a nexample of the fin
est relationship between employee
and employer. / come here 10 pay
tribute to Miss La Montague and al
so to pay tribute to all saleswomen
everywhere who are putting helpful
ness into their relationship with the
customer.
Il pay tribute to all salespeOple
who without any thought of ever
receiving special recognition, keep
on day after day, doing a good job
for the pure joy of doing it,"
In closing, Mr.. Grant said, "lt is
women like you who have been
largely responsible for creating and
sustaining the W. n. Grant Com
pany. 1t is in this spirit that |
bring to you a token of our esteem
with the hope that your standard of
loving helpfulness may permeate the
fabric of our company, adding i'm
measureably to our contribution to
the business world.
II am grateful to you, Miss La .
Montague, for your splendid contri-
button to the ideal of service of the
Grant Company.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

len, v. J. Carmine, Bayard Morris
and Clarence Matthews.
The regular monthly meeting oi
the Delmar (Del.) P. T. A. was held
in the auditorium Thursday even
ing, March 16. 1t was also the ami
Versary of the organization and a
delightful program had been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Dr. M. A. TarumianZ of the Della
ware State Hospital at Farnhurst,
was the guest speaker.
Mrs. A. L. Parker and Mrs. r. II.
Marsh have rented the Marvel
building on Grove street and will
open a beauty shoppe there in the
near future. Both Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Marsh are graduates of the
Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beau
ty Culture, of Philadelphia. We wish
them success.
Mrs. w. R. Powell who has been
a patient at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, has returned
home much improved.
Earl Elliott who has been pa
tient in the Jefferson Hospital for
three weeks, returned home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Harry C. Shipley of Balti-
more is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Keenan,.
Mrs. Herbert Johnson spent the
weekend with her son and wife in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Elliott has had Miss
Pearl Showells of Chester, Pa, as
her recent guest.
Revival services are being held
at the Pilgrims Holiness
Church in this town, under the lea
dership of Rev. w. I. Donohoe, who
recently came to this charge from
HOopers Island.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The House Of the Teaching of the BOOI
LOUIS RANDALL, D.. D., Pastor.

"The HOUSE OF the Teaching OF the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, D.. ID, Pastor.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10,
the hour
10O0
led by fine orchestra Large attendance
100 worship preparatory Topic "Py
Moments o
GAS Exceptional Service
the o
Thursday, p. for prayer study.
Bring friends all these worship
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church."
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, Minister.
CTTNnAV ATADCII 10 400


1000 mSunday school, Still growing with
special Sunday.
11:00 m.-Morning worship. Sermon, People,"
$3.50 m-Senor Christian Endeavor
people.
1880 m-Evening Gods
1880 m-Thursday Mdwek prayer meeting.
blessing
4:SO mFridayJunor Christian girls who
love the Lord. Why your
Bible
habits of
Even though the humanity
influence Christianity.
"The Friendly Church" you inspiration
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
FREDERICK

1t is largely through the cooper
ative efforts of Mrs. Dele Mitten,
with Mrs. Gray, that the sewing unit
was organized for Frederica, which
fact is appreciated. Work begins on
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ashmead. who has been
confined i'm the Milford Emergency
Hospital with a broken arm, has
returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
UNION
Near LIncOInl

Stop! Look! and Listen! Then
go to Glendale on next Tuesday
night, March 21st, and enjoy an
evening of fun. The Aid Societies
are putting on the entertainment and
a good time is expected. Admission
Is cents. Everyone. is invited to
come out and help a good cause.
Having spent a very pleasant win
ter with their daughter in Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. and Mrs. DOlphus Bo-
gartus have returned to their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton
were Greenwood visitors on Tues
day.
Preaching at Union Church next
Sunday, March 10. Everyone well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Frank Herson, d. d., Minister.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.

SUNDAY, 10,
95 mSesson of the church
departments Glasses for all Trained
II 100 m-Mornng worship Subject, Magnetic
Cross. Always Timely messages The best
the house
ND A Of
experience and expression for all
1880 mEvenng worship Subject
Name. An with a purpose the hour
Midweek church every Thursday evening
Every onea always
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
+CHURCFf+
. SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

sunday, March ~, 1888.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
2:15 p. m.-Preaching.
7p. m.-Song and praise.s
s p. m.-Sermon.
There will be a special service
Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. VIM. H. Vickers, of Cambridge,
Md, the district superintendent, will
preach at all these services. A warm
welcome is extended to everyone.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m,
in Grange Hall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
*& N III HEs S
"A NeD Day---A New Deal"

We are now emerging from a financial situation
which has precedent, but in true American fash
ion coming up smiling
Since the inauguration of our new President a
spirit of optimism has spread throughout the land,
that will undoubtedly bring about better conditions.
We do not mean that conditions are going to inn
prove night, but we mean that people adj
justing themselves to conditions. We have had to
live on less and have found that it has caused us no
unusual hardship, but the main thing we have real
lied is just how much we are dependent upon each
other, and just how necessary it is to keep OUR
cash in OUR own town.
American citizens can well afford to patronize
the local merchant, who becomes the standby at
times like this, and who keeps YOUR money turn
ing i'm YOUR community.
We have also realized that "Main Street. is more
important than "Wa Street" So friends, let's keep
OUR money on "Main Street," and see how that
works.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

A new bridge over the Mispillion
in Milford would be a convenience
for traffic, and enhance property
now in poor location for business
and thereby help value of property.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Edward Long who was hurt re-
Gently with truck is doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Folks are as busy as bees clean
ing out their brooder houses, get
ting ready for more chicks. Looks
like plenty of fried chicken for the
city cousins this summer.
Sunday School was well attended
on Sunday, although we have many
on the sick list. We miss all the
sick from the church, but we pray
that these folks may have speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are entertain
ing relatives from New Orleans.
A big pile of stove wood at the
back door of most homes gets a lot
of attention now that cold winds
.o.,. orrfxrad
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1893.

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.
The Second Sunday in Lent
1880 a. m-Holy Communion
10000 a. m.-Church school.
1900 a. Morning prayer and sermon.
Lenten Services:
Tuesday-4:0G p. m. 3
Wednesday-4:OO p. nt
,Thursday-4OO p. m.
Friday-7:30 p. m.
~ --.- ess 49, 49, - - ia. +
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
. Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Sunday Masses:
1880 and $3.50 a. m.
First Friday of each month: Mass
at 6 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, March 10, 1888.
10 a. m.-Bible School.

IL a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon, by Rev. L. T. Gibson, Phila-
delphia.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon, Rev. l.. T. Gibson.
7:45 p. M, Wednesday-SOng serv-
ice and sermon by Miss Ream.
7:45 p. m. Tonight ((Friday)-
Song service and sermon. Altar of
Roses" (illustrated), by Miss Ream.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

1888
Evening star., 1933-03-21
DISTRICT DELEGATE
I'm CONGRESS FAVORED
Lincoln Park Citizens Also In
dorse Candidates for Com !.
missioners.

Approval Of the House bill proposing
to create . District delegate in Con-
gress was expressed last night by the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association at a
meeting In the Bryan School. The leg.
islation would provide Washington with
delegate appointed by the District
Commissioners.
George w. Offutt, Arthur Clarendon
Smith and william NICK. Clayton were
indorsed by the association as candi-
dates for the once Of District Commits
sioner.
In an unanimously adopted resolution
presented by Joseph Gammell. the or
ganization expressed complete conf
ton.
The association also adopted . resolu-
tion requesting that all public libraries
be kept open until 10 pm. instead Of O.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Friday, April 10. In the mean
time, you can see one Of the worlds
most elastic dancers, Ray Bolger, at
the same theater. There is
great excitement at the Fox these
days over the motion picture the
ater debut of Grace Moore.
Remember her in those Music Box
Revues before she became one Of
the loveliest Of the Metropolitan Op-.
eras Marguerites? -. There will,
be . gala golden horseshoe" sort
Of an affair for Miss Moore on Fri
day night, which is to be attended
by the elite. Incidentally. what
happened to those Loew-Fox pro-
grams which had a whole page ad-
vertising the Warner Bros. film.
"42nd Street," Maxine Doyle
has been offered a part in a
Broadway musical comedy. The
question In her mind seems to be:
Now that Spring is here and the
National Theater Players are on
the horizon, shall she stay or shall
she 60? Yesterday she was
staying. Miss Doyle will make
her National Theater debut with
other Clifford Brookites on April 2.
Louis Harrison Gwynne. FORM
erly with Noel Coward, Beatrice
Lille. Cecilia LOTUS and Tom
Sweeney in the Actors Benefit
Show, will also make her National
debut. Then Lyle Talbot, here
with the "42nd Street" train trav-
elers, will replace George Brent In
the Kay Francis film, Mary Ste
vens, M. D." Mr.. Talbot is be-
ing groomed not to be a villain any
more. : Mary Pickford returns
from Europe next week. Ramon
Novarro goes to Europe this week.
:. He will give song recitals in
Paris and elsewhere. His new
film Is called THE barbarian" and
not 1.-THE Man on the Nile" :.
FRITZ Schef will appear on the
stage Of the Paramount Theater in
New York shortly. Warren Will
liam and Joan Blondell will be fea-
tured In Goodbye Again" when the
Evening star., 1933-03-21
"CavaIcade"
Continues ut National.
THE film version Of "Cavalcade, !"

"Cavalcade" I
Continues at National.
THE film version Of "Cavalcade,"
which. according to some, is
better even than was the Drury
Lane Theater stage production, con-
tinues for another week at the Ma
tional, to be followed next week by
George M. Cohan and his two hour,
one-act play, Pigeons and People,"
This Noel Coward film, which Is q
faithful and word-for-word duplicate
OF the original production, is recog-
nized As being one Of the screen
achievements Of all time. While its
thesis Is far from cheerful and its
historical sequences follow a little
too quickly on each others heels, 1t
Is flne, courageous sort Of a story,
which winds up into an impressive
climax. Acted to the hilt by Give
Brook. Diana Wynyard, Frank Law
ton "a newcomer), Ursula Jeans and
John Warburton (formerly a Ma
tional Theater player, juvenile), this
Is one Of the screen events of the
season that no cinema enthusiast
should miss. Those. too. who seldom
attend the films" should break their
VOWS and 60 to see this as an ex-
ample Of what Hollywood is doing
these days. It IS q splendid transla-
ton Of an original" which. Of
course, q recognized - being Noel
Coward's best work.
Fred Waring Orchestra
Coming to the Earle.
4 ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
that Fred Waring and his
PennSylvanians Will open weeks
engagement at the Earle Theater
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Audiences at the Columbia, where
1.-THE Jungle Killer" is now lodged.
are urged, however. to stay for that
moment when a hungry snake, many
yards long. seizes another snake by
its tail and eats it-as Miss Holman
might say-"body and soul" AL
though you probably have heard OF
such events, we doubt II you have
ever been an eyewitness to one,
and Mr.. Wells has planted his
camera so near to the deed that
you will either be stimulated into a
state Of great excitement or filled
with horror at the sight OF such a
thing.
When snake No. IA crawling
thing which Is longer than your
room-decides to do away with
snake No. g he begins backward, as
It were, and leaves the head of his
contemporary for a last healthy
MUNICH. The camera takes you the
whole length Of this trip and you
see snake No. 2 disappearing while
1t continues, unsuccessfully, to
grapple with its foe. In fact, 1t is
not until there is only q foot or so
Of it left that 1t gives up its fight
and settles down to the dreary sport
Of waiting until 1t shall have van
ished completely down snake No. Is
gullet.
Ladies who quiver at sight Of
pin-prick are cautioned that they
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Plan TO RECOGNIZE
SOVIET IS VARIED
Many Ways Presented to Es'
tabIish Relations Between.
Two Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Should President Roosevelt decide to
grant recognition TO Soviet Russia,
development which advocates expect In
the near future, there are many ways
in which he might bring this about.
As the President Is entrusted with
foreign relations, he might achieve the
recognition by appointing an Ambassa-
dor to Moscow. OF course, confirmation
Of such an appointee would rest with
the Senate.
Then, too. the President or Secretary
of State might merely make an an
nouncement that the Soviet Republic
has been granted recognition and name
an Ambassador later.
Recognition might also be accom-
plished by signing q treaty after nego-
tiations with representatives of the
Stain government.
Hearing Favored.
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah has
announced he favors senatorial hear
ing on the whole Russian situation.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho
believes q resolution favoring the recog-
milton OF Soviet Russia should be adopt
'ed by the Senate, but would not ad-
vocate such action without q suggestion
from the White House.
The passage Of such a resolution by
the Senate probably would serve to
silence anti-recognitionists who might
assail the President were he to act
without an indication how the Senate
| stands on the question.
Many anti-recognitionists favor send
ing a mission to investigate conditions
in Russia. Recognitionists oppose such
action and say it is likely that the
Moscow government would decline to
receive any delegation not authorized
to negotiate with the Russians on an
equality basis.
Trade Is Argument.
Russian trade going to Great Britain,
Germany and Italy is the chief argu-
ment the recognitionists are using now
In their effort to get speedy action.
Last year American exports to Rus
sia were valued at only $4,000, 900. as
compared with 1880. when American
goods valued at $l36,162,00o were sold
to Russia. That was more than six
times the value of American imports
from the Soviet Republic.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

complaint that
the killer" Is
doing the jungle
a great deal Of
harm, and that
Hollywood lex
cept for Martin
Johnson) h as
tricked mortals
into believing
that zebras and
girafes q r e
fierce creatures
when they are
actually gentle
and soft and
kind and spend
their days hap
PLY with other
happy jungle
Evening star., 1933-03-21
NEW BANK PROPOSED
Bill Provides for National Institu
tion to Control Money Value.

Creation Of Bank Of the United
States, with a capital of $4,000, 900 900,
was proposed by Representative Lemke,
Republican Of North Dakota, in a bill
introduced in the House yesterday
The bank would have one director
from each State. be furnished with 81
900 600, 900 bank notes, take for de-
posit all Federal funds now in other
banks. be able to establish branches in
any State and regulate the value of
money through control Of its quantity.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washins ston' s Theaters.
BY Z. d. S. MELcHER.

will have to gather all Of their
strength to witness this little spec
tacle. It Is not 50 gentle Is you
might think. But It will repay you
for sitting through the rest of q
picture which is nicely stuffed with
animals, but otherwise too much
like other Hollywood jungle reels
to warrant all the fuss that Mr..
Wells makes about them. Then, too,
you Will find that the photography
Is not up to scratch. and that just
as you are about to get interested
In something, the scene Is shut of.
There Is a great deal Of the snake
meal; however. and after you have
watched it you will probably under
stand why 1t Is you have always
thought snakes astonishingly long,
Shiny and unattractive. incidentally,
you will also learn that once a snake
eats another snake, it rolls itself into
a corner and goes sound asleep with
contentment.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
CAPT. G. A. ALEXANDER
= NAMED GUAM GOVERNOR
Appointment Of Former Commander
of q. s. s. Medusa 1s Made
-r by President Roosevelt.

T Capt. George A. Alexander, U. s. NJ
was named yesterday by President
Roosevelt as Governor OF the Island Of
Guam.
; Capt. Alexander now Is command
ing officer of the q. s.. s. Medusa
which is attached to the base force OF
the fleet. He will proceed shortly to
the Pacific island from the West Coast
A native Of Ohio, Capt. Alexander i.
48 years old, and entered the Naval
Academy In 1902. Recently he was in
charge of the branch photographic
ONCE at Seattle.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Trade Is Arxument.
CURTIS AT WHITE HOUSE
Pays Respects to Roosevelt and
Wishes Him Success.

Wishes Him SUCCESS.
Charles Curtis, until recently Vice
since March 4 practicing attorney in
this city, called at the White House
yesterday to pay his respects to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
This prominent Republican said after
his audience with the President that
his call was merely for little chat,
and to wish the President every success.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

IN order to give the unemployed some
thing to do with their evenings II also :.
went on record IN opposition to thS
Blanton bin proposing abolition Of the I
Police Trial Board. ana opposing the :
Gibson bill to separate the Womens
Bureau from its present status In the. .
Police Department. "a
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Warner Bros. flm It. -. Who u
going to be this years leading lady
Of the National Players? Steve
Cochran Is In New York making UP
his mind.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
"The Jungle Killer"
OPENS at the Columbia.

)ARVETH WELLS debunking
Of Hollywood-African jungle
films Is not 50 successful
~ as is his camera record of q
large, angry snake. eating
another large, angry snake. This
repast comes at the end of q film
which is neither so different nor 50
good as to warrant MI. Wells every
=. five. N 4 n 1ifa-
Evening star., 1933-03-21
- o
Mozart Skull in Museum.

sALzBURG, Austria R.-The skull
OF Wolfgang Mozart, the composer will
remain in the Mozart Museum here BY.
decision Of the city council, which re-
fused to give 1t up to the composer,
Keldorfer, a descendant Of Mozart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
SATURDAYS BEST
 FOOTBALL GAMES

Alabama vs Kentucky, at Bir- mingliam.
 Boston College vs Georgetown. at Boston.
 Brown vs Princeton, at Provi- dence.
 Chicago vs Wisconsin, at Chi cago.
 Colgate vs Tulane, at Yankee Stadium.
 Cornell vs Columbia, at Ithaca. Detroit vs Holy Cross at Detroit. Duke vs Alabama Poly, at Dur Florida vs atorgia, at Jachson. vile.
 Fordham vs St Mary's. at Polo Grounds.
 Harvard vs Lehigh, at Cam bridge. at Illinois vs Michigan. at Cham. paign.
 Iowa vs Iowa State at Iowa City. Louisiana vs South Carolina, at Baton Rouge. bets Field.
 Northwestern vs Minnesota, at Evanston.
 ohio State vs Indiana, at Colum- bus. Pennsylvania vs Lafayette, at Philadelphia. t Pittsburg vs Centre. at Pittsburg. Purdue vs Carnegie Tech at La fayette.
 Rutgers vs Springfield at New Brunswick.
 Southern Methodist vs Texas, at Dallas.
 Stanford vs Olympic Club. at Stanford.
 Syracuse vs Penn state, at syra- cuse.
 U. S. Military Academy vs Goa at West Point.
 U. s. Naval Academy vs Notre Dame, at Baltimore.
 University of California (L. Al vs California, at Los Angeles.
 Vanderbilt vs Georgie Tech, at Nashville. 45 Yale vs Dartmouth, at New Ha- ven.