davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
ASKS $205, 900 HEART
BALM FROM DIRECTOR
Former Follies Dancer Sues Dine
hart-Was Named Co.
respondent =
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September t.
Charging that Allan Dinehart, motion
picture actor and director, broke his
promise to marry her. Betty Kaege. for
mer Follies dancer, yesterday filed suit
for $250000 in Superior Court.
Miss Kaege said in her complaint she
was named as correspondent when
Dinehart was divorced by his first wife
in 1881 in New York State.
Dinehart married Mozelle Brittonne,
Hollywood actress, last June %.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

place
district Fernando valley
miles Hollywood Warner GLAND drives seventy
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the United States Capitol at
7:30 o'clock. William J. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader.
National Spirit March" ..... .Hummel
Roosevelt March" .......... Brannan
AN Appeal" ...............He Hernandez
woodland Excerpts" s".......... .Luders
Evening in q C. c. c. Camp. Various
advertisement of Songs My Mother
Used to Sing. Smith
Overture, Youth Triumphant" Hadley
"Old Timers Waltz. Lake
United Liberty March" ........ .Losey
Rhapsody on Tunes From the South"
HoSmer
Prosperity March" ......... Hernandez
American Fantasie" .. Herbert
Rhapsody on Tunes Of the North"
Hosmer
"Tlhe Spirit of the West March,"
Hummer
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Heat Near Record.

CHICAGO, September R.-The
past three months were the hottest on
record here, with the exception OF 1921
when the mean temperature was TAT.
This year 1t was 744. Weather Bureau
records date from 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
VERNON

The Shower" given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor by
friends and relatives to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Taylor was well attended
and the presents useful.
It's a little late in the season for
duck dinners but that given at Eas-
ter by Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ross was
very charming. and ii ended up with
fresh Strawberries.
The residence recently purchased
by Leonard Harrington is undergo
ing remodeling process and other
improvements will be made.
Many citizens of this part of Kent
county have passed away since last
Christmas. OF the number is Celm-
ent Simpson, Mrs. Roland Knott, and
Walter S. Camper, of near Frederick.
All were prominent in their several
communities.
Mrs. Francis Hammond Poore and
Mrs. Albert H. Rose attended the
Teachers Association meetings in
both New Castle and Kent counties.
Clarence Lofland and Mr.. Colt
have been visiting relatives in Will
mington in Easter vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
MAIL CARRIERS,
AUXILIARY HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
IContinued from First Pagel

C0HffHufd IRON FHp fdgel
operation of the Letter Carriers
throughout the nation for their own
mutual benefit. The address of well
come was given by Walter j. Mills,
Rural Letter Carrier at Greenwood.
President Armstrong spoke of the
association nationally. His wife, also
a guest, responded to requests for
geetings.
C. C. McDevitt, of Washington, d..
c., editor of "The National Rural
Letter Carrier" spoke on the work
of the association.
A guitar selection was rendered by
Miss Evelyn Humphreys, of Green
wood. Fred Russell, assistant post
master at Chestertown, Md; Mr..
Quimby, rural carrier at Cordova,
MIR. and Mr.. Wallen, of MillingtOn,
Mr., gave brief talks. Mr.. Wallen
has been in the serve of the gov
ernment for the past 33 years.
A reading, "Made-Over Manners"
was given by Mrs. Walter Lyons, a
teacher of the Greenwood school.
Hall Lyons, of Greenwood, sang a
solo, when Father Was Little
Boy. Earl Hollis, of Greenwood,
accompanied by Miss Catherine Mills
rendered a violin solo. Vocol solos
were also rendered by Miss Craw-
ford and Raymond Buckingham.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Enthusiastically received the perfOr-
nance of Uncle Sam Conducts the
Colony School" This sketch requir-
ing about half an hour, touched the
high spots Of the history of the
State, one scene being allotted TO
each of the Indians, Dutch Swedes,
Slavery and Piracy. The actors were
all members of the various classes
in the Colony school. The play was
followed by an exhibition by the
members of the physical education
classes who gave three drills.
Before and after the play, the
visitors inspected the work display
cd on the walls, and on tables in
the occupational therapy class
rooms. Weaving, both pattern and
plain, baskets of all sorts, needle
work ranging from simple hemming
to elaborate embroideries, knitting
and wood carving were on display
in the girls room while in the boys
room were brooms, brushes, wooden
toys, tables, plant stands, bird
houses and many other articles.
Donations Of plants, bulbs and
shrubs were received at the Admin
istration Builcing for the beautifica-
tion of the grounds. Most of these
will be planted about the newer
cottages where the added touch of
flowers and bushes is especially
welcome.
The following donations were re-
ceived Saturday: Mrs. Lena Mes
sick, Bridgeville, six hydrangeas,
one Hormosa tree, IL shrubs. IL
pussy willows; Buntings' Nurseries,
Selbyville, through Mrs. Messick,
Bridgeville, $50 Japanese Barbery, 4
climbing roses, IL evergreens, 6 dig
tails; J. Glenn Brown, Wilmington,
IS; Mrs. George Carter, Smyrna, lot
of hollyhock roots, iris bulbs, mag
azines and scraps of material; Miss
Blanche +. Lockwood, MiddletOwn,
lot of pussy willows; Miss w. d.
Bradford, Middletown; lot of China
dOr'rios; American Legion Auxiliary,
No. 70, Milford, one Biota orientalis;
Mrs. Arthur Brewington, Delmar,
lot of phlox and gailordia; Mrs. F.
N. Faulkner, Delmar, lot of phlox
and gailordia; Mrs. Fred Barr, Del
mar, lot of peonies; Mrs. S. NJ. Ell
lis, Delniar. 100 narcissi and red
hibiscus; Nassau Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club, one case green beans;
Mrs. Eta Gray Jones, Bridgeville,
two pieces lockwood and Norway
naples; Mrs. Lena Messick, Bridge
vile, two pieces boxwoOd; Mrs. Will
liam Willin. Bridgeville, one large
evergreen; Mrs. Clara Marshall,
I.ewes, donation of oranges; DR..
Joseph d. NAPLES, Jr., Georgetown,
one Biota Orientalis; Mrs. Fl. ".
Tubbs. Selbyville. one purple lilac.
one eyerblocming rose; Miss Ethel
Brady and Mrs. Cuthbert Green,
Middletown, cne ragged robin, six
althias. one snowberry.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
DELA WARE COLONY
OBSERVES "BIG DAY.

More than 500 visitors were al
Delaware Colony, near StOckley, last
Saturday, the occasion of the insti-
tution's Spring big Day." Approxi-
mately $50 girls, members of the
various classes of the Home Eco
nomics Departments who, under the
direction of Miss Marian +. Breck,
of the State Department Of Educa-
tion, made about = $50 articles Of
clothing for the use of the girls at
Delaware Colony, were present and
a special program for their enter
tainment was carried out by Direc-
tor and Mrs. Hendricks, assisted by
Miss Ruth Buckwalter.
Games and contests beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning were fol-
lowed by picnic activities and din
ner in the Colony Grove. Milton,
Bridgeville, Lewes, Lord Baltimore,
Delaware City, Milford, Caesar Rod
ney, William Penn, Greenwood, Eel
ton, Harrington, Smyrna, Seaford,
Newark, Laurel, Delmar, Claymont,
MiddletOwn, Rehoboth, Millsboro,
Georgetown, Selbyville and Frank
ford High Schools were represented
as well as the ninth and tenth
grades of the State College for Col
ored Students.
After lunch groups of adults be-
gan to arrive, and before long the
grounds about the Hutton Admins
tratiOn Building took on the appear
ance of a country club with the
rows of parked cars, and groups of
visitors walking or driving about.
Among those who signed the Wis.,
itOrs' Register were Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis,
Delmar; DR.. II. V. Holloway, Dover;
Mrs. Clara Marshall, Lewes; Mrs.
II. v. Tubbs. Selbyville; Mrs. John
d. McCabe, Rehoboth; Mrs. James
X. Rowland, Lewes; Misses Blanche
and Marie Lockwood. Middletown;
Mrs. George Carter, Smyrna; Mrs.
J.. B. Watkins, Odessa; Mrs. Lena
Messick and Mrs. Eta Gray Jones,
Bridgeville; Mrs. w. W. HynsOn,
Smyrna; Misses Hanna NJ. Deakyne
and Alma McKnett, ClaymOnt; NJ. V.
Ford, Smyrna, and Mrs. l.. A. Drex-
Ter, Camden
A universal holiday spirit prevail
ed the visitors and the residents
alike. The children volunteered to
show the visitors about their cot
tages and many of them were made
happier by being able to guide per-
sOnal friends All of the buildings
were thrown open and in addition
to the cottages housing the chill
dren. many admired the Colony herd
Of 65 Ayrshire cattle and the flocks
of chickens which supply the resi-
dents.
In the afternoon the interest een-
tered about the play presented by
the children in the auditorium.
Crowded to capacity, many stand
ing along the walls. and outside at
windows an interested audience ell
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
4.H CLUB NOTES

The All Club Live Wires" of
near Bridgeville congratulated the
clubs of Sussex county which took
part in the progra mat the Sussex
County Banquet, April %, also the
club members, leaders and friends
who went to make the affair sue
cessful. We appreciate the privilege
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley,
who offered their home as a place
for rehearsal of our part of the
program, which was given at the
banquet.
The bake given by the club on
April Is. had profit of S13.64, and
thanks to those who bought at our
bake as well as those who cOntri-
buted.
All members of the Live Wires"
who attended the banquet reported
that they had full evening Of fun
and enjoyed the food served, and
sO-lOng until May.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
SPRAY NOTICES SENT
= TO GRAPE GROWERS
[Conrinued from FHn Pagcl

As there are no insects to con-
tend with in grape vineyards at this
season of the year, an arsenical
poison is not necessary in this
spray, but it is important that in
the predecessor spray, however, ar
senate of lead should be added for
the control of the berry-moth.
In the. recommended spray sched-
ule for vineyards i'm this section the
second application is known as the
cluster-break spray which should
be applied when the new shoots are
from 4 to 8 inches long, or about
two weeks after the delayed dor
mant spray. Fol this application, as
well as for the predecessor, after
blossom an d10-day sprays, the 6-12-
100 formula for Bordeaux mixture
consisting of 6 pounds of bluestOne
and IL pounds of hydrated lime to
100 gallons OF water is the spray
program which has been followed in
this area for a number of years with
satisfactory results.
Starting with the predecessor
spray, pounds of arsenate Of lead
and pint of fish oil should be add
ed to each 100 gallons of Bordeaux
spray as a protection against the
grape berry-moth, leaf-fOlder. root
worm and rose bug. For further in
formation in regard to this vine
yard spray program the growers
are requested to get in touch with
the county agents Office.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
SENATE PASSES
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BUDGET MEASURE
[Continucd from Fnsi PageJ

lLOHffHHfd from FHp fdgcJ
this bill reduced" said Senator Grif-
ienberg. Senator Van SAINT said he
objected to outsiders who know
nothing of the financial condition of
the State coming here to tell the
members how they shall make up
their budget He termed it reaee-
tion on the members of the budget
committee and on all the members
of the Legislature. 81 for one will
not permit this sort of thing. he
said, land | will remain here until
dooms day before I will permit any
items in the budget bill as we have
passed it to be reduced"
Senator Latchum said he regret
ted the expression of these threats
for he claimed it made the Republi-
can members appear to take the at
titude that the Legislature would
have to accept their budget or moth
ing.
SimOntOn Chides House
Senator Simonton said if it is
economy the Democratic members
of the House are after, then they
should begin at home for he said
the House has Sc attaches and the
Senate has only %. He said he was
prepared to remain here all summer
to see that the budget committees
recommendation on all apprOpria-
tions were adopted.
Senator Latchum questioned the
constitutionality of the vote by
which the bill was passed, claiming
several items required a three
fourths vote instead of a mere ma
jority. Julian c. Walker, Senate at
torney, gave the opinion that the
bill could be passed by majority
vote but the Governor would have
to veto those items in it which re-
auired a thrce-fourths vote, and
separate bills would have to be pas
sed providing for the appropriations
the Governor may have to eliminate
from the budget.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

A special feature of the morning
session of the Delaware Parent-Tea-
cher Association convention to be
held in the Dover Presbyterian
Church ON Saturday, April 20. will
be reports on the improved health
status of children i'm different school
districts, as q result of remedial
campaigns sponsored by the Par
ent-Teacher Association. This work
has been carried on as part of the
follow-up work of the Delaware
White House Conference ON Child
Health and Protection, to which the
State Parent-Teacher Association
played host last year. Dental Clinics
Lave been established, tonsillectO-
mics have been performed, children
with eye defects have been provided
with glasses, adequate lunches have
been served to undernourished chil-
drcn and the good work is still un
der way.
Special invitations to the conven-
tion have been issued to represen-
tatives of the State Health Coun-
ell, the Delaware White House
Conference;sOn Child Health and
Protection and similar organiza-
tions Interested in child welfare.
The committee on Standard AS
sociations will meet this week to
determine which Associations shall
receive special recognition at the
convention The distinction of Sc
curing such recognition gratifies To-
cal pride but the satisfaction of
having contributed to the welfare of
the children Of the community is
the greater reward.
Mrs. Ada B. Helmbreck of the
Stanton ParentTeacher AssOcia-
tion is chairman of the committee
which will register delegates be-
ginning promptly at ten O'Clock.
Last week Delaware City was in
correctly reported as the largest
association in the State. Seaford
with 300 members still holds this
honor. Delaware City ranks sixth.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
UNION
(Near LIneOIAl

Please don't forget the Ladies' Aid
of Union will meet in Glendale at
the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.
II. G. Conner on this Friday, April
2Sth. Everybody welcome. Home
made ice cream and cake. Program
in keeping with Mothers Day.
Miss Rachel Fox spent a part of
last week as the guest of Mrs. George
Jester, near Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester and
daughter, Ida Mae, of near Glendale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fox, of Mil
ford, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Fox on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
daughter, and William Kenton and
daughter, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Draper, of
Greenwood, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Lofland, of near
Greenwood, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deputy, on We'd
nesday.
Quite a number of folks from
Shawnee Union visited Georgetown
Grange on Friday evening last.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald is still
to her home but we are glad
to say she is improving.
The condition of ]. P. Isaac is
about the same.
There will be Sunday school and
services at Union next
Sunday, April 80, at 2 and 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
ANDREWVILLE

d. ShObe attended the funeral of
his brother in Virginia last week.
Arley Bradley has improved the
interior of his kitchen with new
paint and paper.
Alice Holt has returned to her
home i'm Wilmington after spending
two weeks with Della Ryan.
Willis Morris has moved on the
farm of Mr.. Simpson.
Mrs. Mahen Warren and children
of Chester spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Vincent.
Joe George and family of Hous-
ton spent Sunday with Mr.>and Mrs.
J. Jones.
Mrs. Ed. Carroll spent Tuesday
with her parents here.
Frank Vincent and family spent
Sunday afternoon near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and
daughter attended the Rural Route
Mail Drivers Banquet held at the
high school in Greenwood Saturday
night.
Mrs. George Wright and son AL
bert Lee of Vernon spent Tuesday
with her mother. Mrs. Ed. Bowen.
The Home Economics Club meets
with Mrs. Chas. Truitt on May 4.
This community was sorry to
hear of the sudden death 0f DR..
Walter S. Hunter of Greenwood
Walter. Paskey' has improved his
home by building a sun parlOr.
We have had so much rain the
farmers are late with their spring
blowing.
Mrs. Mollie Bullock entertained
over the weekend from
Pennsylvania.
The Andrewville boys are get
ing in training for their summer
baseball games.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
HOUSE CONSIDERS
LIQUOR CONTROL
BILL FOR STATE
rCOniinned from FirM PageI

COHttnhed from FUp FdgeJ
ing rooms could have beer on tap.
This amendment was adopted unap-
imously. .-
Two amendments offered by Rep
resentative Simon are similar to
several he presented last Friday and
which we're adopted then. They
would deprive the liquor control
commission of all judicial powers
which the original bill would con-
fer on the commission. Mr.. Simon
said friends of the act did not de-
sire to clothe the commission with
such bowers. These several amend
ments were necessary because sec
tions of the original bill contained
the Objectionable specifications.
Representative Wheat!ey offered
an amendment that specified the
Governor, in making the appoint
ments to the control commission.
should make his selections from a
list of three name sto he submitted
to him by the State chairmen OF the
two major political parties. This
was defeated whe nthe vote result
ed in tie, IA to IA.
Representative Elliott offered an
which would annex It
possible for an individual to trans
port all the liquor and beer he de-
sired for his personal use without
having to secure a license. The
original bill would require a license
when the amount exceeded one
quart of liquor or one dozen pint
bottles of beer. This amendment
was adopted ty a vote OF % to 2
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
SUSSEX COUNTY All
CLUBS HOLD BANQUET
[Confinucd from Fnst Pagel

Edmund McCauley of Bridgeville
was tOastmaster. His witty intro
ducti0Es added much TO The merri-
ment of the occasion.
Henry Hill Of Overbrook, near
Lcwes. was :he Viiy eaicialt song
leader
Miss Geneva Pepper of Harbesun,
president of the county chaptc; of
Links, gave the address of welcome.
Other speakers were Mrs. Charles
Townsend, of the Georgetown High
School Faculty; Ralph Snowberger,
of the Milton High School Faculty:
Miss Frances Passwaters, of the
Seaford Elementary School Faculty;
Miss Margaret Hastings of Bridge
vile, and Miss Charlotte Truitt,
senior in the Bridgeville High
School; John Montgomery of New
ark, president of the New Castle
County Chapter'Of Links; Miss Eliz-
abeth Taylor, representing the Kent
County Chapter of Links, and Fran
els Rogers, president of the State
Chapter of Links.
Miss Anne B. Moore, county club
agent, introduced the Sussex Coun-
ty All Club. members, placing in
State contests, during the year.
They were Miss Margaret Wheatley,
Seaford, first award in canning,
prize, a gold watch, valued at $50;
Robert Rust of Harbeson, first
award in meat project, prize, gold
watch. valued at $50; Molloy
Vaughn, COolepring, first place In
poultry essay. contest, prize, $25.O0;
Everett Hopkins, Lewes, first place
in corn exhibited at State Show;
William Hopkins, Lewes, first place
in corn exhibited at State Show;
Miss Virginia King. Bridgeville, sec
und place i'm style show; Miss Lois
Hill, second place in home ecOnom-
les project; Granville Wilkins, sec
oud place in corn judging contest;
Donald Nelson, second place in
poultry judging contest.
Other numbers on the program
were:
Violin selections by James Hud-
son of Milton, accompanied by Mrs.
Clarence Hudson.
Violin and harmonica selections
by James Hudson and Edward Will
kins of Milton.
Vocal and piano selections by
Miss Roscella Morgan of Seaford.
Vocal selections by the Nassau
quartet.
Piano selections. by Miss Virginia
King of Bridgeville.
Vocal selections by Edward Wiki
ins of Milton ,t
Reading by Miss Lois Hill of Sea-
ford. /
Reading by Miss Margaret Wheat
ley of Seaford.
Songs by Live Wire Club of
Dridgeville.
Playlet by Just Us Club of Mil
ford.
Play by members of Lewes and
Seaford Clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Members Of the Woodmen of the
World Of West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and District of Columbia
will gather at their bi-annual Head
Camp meeting at Hagerstown,
Maryland, May 5 and 6, according
to an announcement today by Head
Consul L. D. Snider of Fairmount,
West Virginia.
A large attendance is expected
because De +. Bradshaw, newly
elected president Of the Woodmen
of the World Life Insurance Asso-
citation, will attend the meeting.
The Woodmen of the World is
particularly interested in the well
fare of West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and District of Colum-
bia, because the National Associa-
tion has a large investment in
municipal, county and state securi-
ties in these states.
Many new members are now be-
ing obtained and will be initiated
m one large class, to be known as
''The Bradshaw Glass;" in honor of
the new president, at the time of
the Head Camp Meeting, accord-
ing to Head Consul Snider.
Woodmen of the World has made
an enviable record during the past
two years in spite of the economic
crisis which has affected all types
of companies. Total assets of
Woodmen of the World, as of
February 1, 1888, are Sill, ,995 ,654,
as compared to $102,264,757 on
February /, 1881. The association
has more than $1O2,OOO,0OO Of gov
ernment, county and municipal
bonds. Since its organization in
1890, Woodmen of the World has
paid in death losses and disability
benefits more than $225, ,000, 900.
The membership of the association
is estimated to be nea' the half
million mark.
Mr.. Bradshaw, who for many
years was associated with Wood
men Of the World as General At
torney, has shown a deep and full
knowledge of fraternal insurance
in the manner in which he has as
sumed the responsibilities and
duties of his office. He has been
associated with Woodmen of the
World for more than a score of
years, having been Head Consul for
tie states of Arkansas. Louisiana