davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
Need New Laws

New legislation must be passed by
congress before the plans OF the adj
minlstration with respect to MIRA can
be finally put into effect.
1t Is expected the President will lay
the program on the desks of senator's
and members OF the house before the
session starting in January is very old.
Although 1t Is not complete now, 1t will
have been completed. for all practical
purposes, before Christmas. The time
or its submission to congress will be
determined by the exigencies OF the
moment.
For there are all sorts OF complica-
tons. II is just possible. II not probs
able, that labor union leaders will be
found very much opposed to one Of
the essential ideas of the new plan. IT
Is entirely possible that some Of the
radical elements Will be opposed to IT.
although 1t Is regarded as very radical
indeed. Still, no one realizes better
than the President that 1t Is very diff
ficult at times to get radicals to agree
The difficulty with labor union lead
ers Is expected over the phase OF the
plan which follows the Winant board
Idea. This new board. whatever 1t may
be called. will have very far reaching
powers In fixing not only minimum
wages and hours but deciding upon
the various classfications above the
minimum. Perhaps even more impor-
tant. Ii Will have the decision OF the
minimum amount OF work to be ex-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
Favor Lottery Idea

On the other hand, the advocates OF
the lottery Idea have plenty of argu-
ments. Granted that lotteries are
wrong In principle, they say, and that
all gambling Is harmful In Its perma-
nent effects. 1t is something like pro-
hibition. Most people would agree that
the net result OF consumption Of alco-
holic beverages is bad-that everybody
on the average would be better off Ii
no one at all drank alcohol. Whether
this is correct or not, 1t liz certainly
true, as proved by the record. that
vast majority of the American people
believe this. 1t was only when 1t was
discovered that prohibition was not be-
Ing enforced. that 1t was q grave ques-
tion whether more liquor was not be-
ing consumed under prohibition than
had been consumed with local option,
that the fate OF the prohibition amend
ment was sealed.
The same thing applies to lotteries,
though OF course less Importantly, adj
vocates OF legallzed lotteries con-
tend. They say that legal lotteries will
divert to good purposes funds now dis
slpated In private gambling mckets
fourIshing throughout the country, and
also check the flow OF funds TO Can
ada. Newfoundland, Ireland, Mexico,
Cuba and other countries.
Horace j. Donnelly. Post Office de-
partment solicitor. estimates that $780,
100000 ls spent for foreign lottery
tickets every year, of which $500,000,-
600 Is intercepted by the postal serv-
Ice. The sum that escapes probably
exceeds greatly this official estimate
The department Is Issuing fraud orders
at the rate Of 1000 year to suppress
the traffic, but the persons and con-
Germs operating foreign lotteries, many
of them Americans living abroad, have
many aliases.
Then there Is the numbers" racket,
which has flourished for many years,
but has apparently spread amazingly
In the last few years. Every one knows
that 1t has been operating continuously
In Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. One such lottery In near
by Virginia actually sells chances at
a penny each And prospers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
S{1dl31k
CALLING THE DOCTOR

do you approve of doctors In poll
tlcs!p
..Snmetlmess y answered Miss Cay
enne. They always tell you not to
worry. And to soothe your nerves
they even tell you which way to vote
In order to avoid anxiety"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Bags for fall are soft. flexible things,
many OF them made without rigid
frames. They are all shapes and sizes,
from SchiaDarelli's novel fve-sjded bag
win inverted plaits to Molyneux's oh
long, underarm model.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Two Of the comrades were discuss
Ing their big fat buddy. Said one.
Il saw Ben the other day, and he Is
not as big fool as he used to be-"
whats the materials he re-
formed?"
mo, he's dieting American Lee
gion Monthly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
Too Womaniy Now

"What. You have given up ciga-
rettesl'
YES, since the women have taken
to them n feel like sissy smoking
cigarette"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Little Mae-Mother, know why
little people laugh up their sleeves.
M0ther-Why, dear?
Little Mae-Because that's where
their funnybone is.-Toronto Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

shoes OF frogskln are the latest craze
In Paris, and the feminine followers
VI fashion are taking to them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Fl. Fl. Kung, intelligent Chinese
statesman, finance minister, tells Sec
rotary Morgenthau that he would real
ly and truly like to know what the
United States means to do about silver.
Also. since this country IL anxious for
silver, China will sell us all she has.
taking gold In exchange.
Bret Harte, considering that Chinese
statesman. might add verse to his
description Of All Sin. who possessed
"a smile that was chlldlike and bland.r
Co. King Features Syndicate, Inc,
WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Secretary Wallace suspects, and
farmers will be glad to hear 1t, that
IAN ignorant. INSCRIPTIONS" political
attempt will be made this fall to make
the government lend rs cents a bushel
on corn and 81 additional on wheat. IF
MFR. Walace's fears are realized the
new frontiers" as regards United
States finance, will be as wide as the
Milky Way and as high as the blue star
Vega.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
c. 0. P. HEADS
SNUB ROBINSON
IN RADIO LISTS
Indiana Doesn't Rate So
High Since Watson Left
Senate.

g. IfmrF Frr<.Hf
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O-In the
Republican national campaign Of
1892. tho booming voice Of big jim
Watson rang throughout tho land
on the radio networks. For. the
Hoosie- Sena-cr was the leader Of
his party
With his defeat Indiana doesn't
rate so highly
Senator Arthur r. Robinson
Li1 Arthur is not on the list Of
those scheduled by the National Re-
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee 70 address the country
over the nationwide networks.
Robbie" rates as sort of pariah
with his colleagues. being accepted
by neither the progressive nor con-
servatIve groups.
NO. Senator Robinson is not
scheduled for any radio talk COM
mittee headquarters answered upon
inquiry TODAY. our time IS all al
lottcd thus far. But he may be given
some later. Of course
The programs have been ar
ranged through September. 1t was
admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
ANGLER WINS 2-H0UR
= FIGHT WITH HUGE FISH
Rebound Tuna lows Launch 200
Miles: Near World Record.

BIZ fnffrf Prsss
LIVERPOOL N. S. Aug 10-A
huge tuna FISH which comes close to
the world record has been caught
of here with rod and reel by
Thomas Howell. millionaire Chicago
sportsman.
The fish weighed 792 pounds, an
American record and only six
pounds under the world record tuna
caught by Z. T. Peel of ScarbOr-
ouCh. England. IN 1892
Howell was fishing from a small
launch when he hooked the fish
and played 1t for s. hours. the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

fighter towing the launch 200 miles
through rough seas. The fish gave
up early yesterday morning and
was hauled aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Mrs. Elwenia Mckinney, 1920
Troutman avenue, holding unique
"Siamese twin" canteloupe of the
HOneyrock variety grown by her
husbands uncle Ora Mckinney, on
farm southwest of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
|0PEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 9P. IA.

About this time Of
the wear tots need
one of these fine wool
SfiDover or button
sweaters. New lail
styles. colors OF red,
blue. brown anu
green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Paris Styles
Ry MARY KNIGHT


 fUnited Press Stan CorrespOndenp
 Paris (UP)-christmas found the majority of the dashingiy fur clad Parisiennes and "furriners disporting themselves, not in Paris but at St Moritz where Yuletide festivities are lure for the smart world of the Continent. others fiocked to the Austrian TyroL and still others chose Cannes ana Monte Carlo. :.
 Hand knitted dresses ana those warm little evening Jackets for which Schiaparelli has recelVeU so many thanks from women al. over the world who previousIy shiyered in their pride, jacketless filled the baggage of these iucky individuals.
 Just before she set sail for New York. Mrs Sarah Mellow Scaife gDt herself Schiaparellps blue coat with the four silver fox skins placed vertically over the shoulders. Lots of smart people here have gone "stormy weather" in Schlapl front-fiare coats--one fin tweed, for instance, accentuated by 8 daring leopard collar. The front folds stand out like cof1es with the points at the waist. And the lapels are wide and Happy.
 The vicountess de Montblanc has sports coat in leopard ana Madame Suzanne Talbot wears panther, made into hip length cape. Mrs Anthony Drexel Biddle and the Countess de Robilant pre- fer silver fox for their capes, ana the skins for these are put on the bias, the effect being very unusual.
 TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
 Knitted dresses and sweaters. Capes of various furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

There is definite trend toward exquisite handwork on afternoon frocks with panels. shirring and trellis tucks predominating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

coats over printed dresses have patterned Things and are in such in-between lengths as to show the whole hem of the dress. Full length coats are shown too. This house puts tiny peplums and many basque effects on daytime as well as evening things.
 Marcel Rochas introduces i'm mcnse laco resta urant hats which carry out the trend toward pre- war styles. Floral and plaid taf- fetas and organ ly make little acket-blouseS 10 wear with ankle length black and navy blue skirts for formal afternoon affairs. A short sleeved. fiaring coat in pastel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

gradually surrounded with reII. gious and tribal ceremonies and made q part Of community life.
 2.--NO. War appeals 10 mans nOblest passions. courage, per- aiatance, endurance, c0-0perntiye- ness. love of native land, desire for grandeur etc. The only dif- flnuliy is that when man becomes civilized and builds up large societies these Virtues are turned Into wrong channels by their leaders. Cross currents and mis- understandings keep alive that blackeai of nll humhn sentiments, nnil0mmliFilT nalglOilsnl-- total,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

body to get all excited about. I did what anyone else would have done" she says. T saw an arm aiming and firing a revolver. I saw it was directed toward the president. Impulsively acted to direct the fire away from him. was fortunate to have that privi- lege.
 But she does have one regret.
 ''I do wish it had been someone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

ly different thing from reaI I0ve Of oDe's eountry-and this always leads straight into the hell Of war. 3,--Yes, because text books cannot Dc kept up-t0-date. Tho newspaper should constitute q reg. ular course iB ovefy nehoolroom from ftge fiFst grade Mp. Tha young people should he taught how t0 judge lise relative IsIls tDrlanne 0f news, and how 10 flt eneh item into their moral, seeiel and political vlews, because inc degreo Of jnafiee and fairness wllh which iheg a0 lhln win make Them aiiher wise 0r Unwisn niIlzens,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
VES oR NO

!. -Primarily economic. From the beginning. however, man found fhat the expectant mother could not run and climb as freely as usually and also. after thu child wu6 horn. she could not range nN widely for food as she could without the child. Iie thus found ha hnG 10 give her HoIn0 aid in providing food and shelter, and fblN e0-oparafl0n built up a com. pnniOnHhip both with inc mother and child. Tber0 can be little doubt that these economic fac. f0fn lny af the foundations Of fbe anninal family and they wsre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Lanvin adopts flowing lines for skirts and coats and makes sleeves. wider and looscr. Cocktail dresses have longer, sweeping skirts. tipped by very large leghorn straw hats trimmed with outstanding bows and punches of field flowers. Tho garden party type of costume is featured in this house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

blue over black is novel note.
 Ruffles and pleated frills are used as decorative spiral motifs on bodices and skirts. 
 Dolman tops vie with narrow raglan sleeves on jackets and coats. Hobble skirts are prevalent in this collection and the princess line Stuffed swallows and lovebirds trim the decolletages of evening gowns. Others have floral straps.
 Belted Norfolk jackets with pockets and little Eton jackets dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

else other than myself to have the honor, someone who would have been happier because of 1t, who would have been better able to bear the responsibility and the burdens that have come to me with it."s she explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

with trains which reveal frilly pet ticoats when dancing. Heavy metal belts and straps are featured. Eve- ming and daytime skirts are slight, ly longer with pleating placed in the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

The first one creates a distinct gy Oriental impression and often is completed by Chinese coolie hats. one house showed Chinese lantern sleeves on coolie coats.
 MOIyneux stresses the Japanese silhouette which is enhanced by novelty floral prints in Oriental cOlorings. Such costumes are topped by shallow cartwheel and square -brimmed hats.
 The other silhouette delves deep iy into the past for its inspiration. Augustabernard adopts 1880 lines for evening with much bust em- pfasis. Peplums and tunics are in evidence. And frilly, frothy petti- coats that show and swish noise- legsly when you dance are revived.
 Coutouriers have gone back to pre-war days, taken an idea here and there, and sewed them right
 
 stance, hobble skirts and cart wheel mushroom hats are revived for both day and evening wear. Feathered capes and hats con tribute to the pre-war fiuffiness trend. Shaded ostrich plumes trim immense sleeves on some evening coats.
 The importance of fabrics and colors are stressed throughout the collections. Severe tailored things are enlivened by color contrasts. Luminous silks and satins make the shining sheath frocks which prevail for evening.
 Loosely woven tweeds and print ed chiffons that are meta1-thread- ed are striking fabric notations Filmy, ruched tulles and taffetas for evening wraps and nursery printed lines for beach wear are shown.
 New evening gowns retain nat ural purity of line in front and practically all interest is centered ut the back by means of puffs, pleats and butterfly wings.
 .The windblown silhouette of Schiaparelli has advanced into the Typhon category with fish and bird. silhouettes evolving.
 Colorings are more exotic than ever. Schiaparelli features Bot ticelli pink. luscious pale shell tone; pale corn yellow called Tokay; coral red and eucalyp- tus gray. Marcel Rochas shows horizon blue and an orangish red, used alone, or else combined with navy blue or black.
 lYouen who like dresses that are completed by Eton jackets, boieros and capelets will be de- lighted. The ensemble type of frock is much in evidence.
 Cellophane and crinoline belts, scarfs and bows and rolled or fiuted brimmed hats that are wider in front and worn square over the eyes contribute notes of interest.
 There is a definite trend toward exquisite handwork on afternoon frocks with panels, shirring and trellis tucks predominating.
 Lanvin adopts flowing lines for skirts and coats and makes sleeves. wider and looscr. Cocktail dresses have longer, sweeping skirts. tipped by very large leghorn straw hats trimmed with upstanding bows and punches of field flowers. Tho garden party type of costume is featured in this house.
 ic
 Chanel favors prints with cut out hems and applied sequins out lining the designs. Solid color
 a N M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
llOrs Of PaisFa Openings To Dmon0t Paris Styles Show Oriental Motif
ISth Century Lines ReUiUed At Spring Openings SchiGbayelH Launches Fish And Bird SiIhOMette
BY ROsETTE HARGROvE
(By Cable to The Democrat and NEA Servicc)

 ing aUhfee hcentury yfgueco to life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

tingutsh in handsome manner the tailored suits in bright blues, grens, rusts and reds. For beach wear, man tailored linen pants with swinging coats are shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Chanel favors prints with cut out hems and applied sequins out lining the designs. Solid color
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
''The House OF Good Fellowship"
l.. y. Gibson, Pastor
l31 Washington 1T.
Sunday, April 3, 1881.

10 a. m.-Bible School. +. J. Gu
lick superintendent We We're glad
to welcome some of our members
who have been ill for some time,
back to their regular places last
Lords day and hope the rest will
soon be able to return.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon. The Spiritual Radio" This
sermon is being repeated by request.
7.3O p. m.-Evening worship. Song
service. Sermon, The Signs of the
Times or the Second Coming of
Christ" This will he Rev. F. W.
Randall'S last sermon in Milford as
our pastor will be with MS next
Lords day.
730 p. m.-Prayer service, We'd
nesday evening. Our pastor will be
with us for our prayer service.
April llth. This will be his first
service with us after his tour TO the
Holy Land. Regular quarterly busi-
ness meeting April llth.
We wish to thank all those who
loaned plants for DECORATIONS on
Easter Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
ROXANA

The Ladies Aid Society met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Ste
phens at Bayard, Thursday evening,
with a large attendance. After the
business hour ice cream and cake
was served in abundance.
Easter was observed i'm ROXana
NJ. +. Church Sunday morning. The
Roxana orchestra rendered several
selections during the Sunday school
hour Mr.. Stagg of Philadelphia
sang solo
Rev. and Mrs. Frank McCOrkle
left Tuesday to attend the annual
conference held at Delmar.
Miss Mildred Bennett of Lewes
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch are
now sexton of ROxana NJ. Z. Church.
Austin Wilgus who has been i'll
is improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin WimbrOw of
Berlin. Md. spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McCabe.
Many from here attended the
all at OOui us NAdg Nhh
School Sunday evening, given by all
the churches of Frankford and
Dagsboro. They all co-operated and
made the program very interesting
and one to be long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HolsOn of
Georgetown were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick of
spending this week with her grand
son, Edwin Mccormick and his fam
lily near FrankfOrd.
A boat came ashore near Fenwick
Island last week and was viewed by
quite a number from here.
Leslie McCOrkle is spending this
week with his parents in Baltimore,
Md, while his grandparents are at
conference.
Miss Sarah Lynch who is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Peter Helm
and daughter Claudia. in Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Clayton were dinner guests Friday |
If Mr.. Johnson's sister and brother
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith OF
Washington, d. c., and Miss Alberta
Smith of Woman's College, Newark,
Del, spent the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Cora Prettyman.
Courtland Veasey has returned
from a business trip to Tarrytown,
n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coverdale
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Harry COverdale.
Mrs. Ethel Veasey and son Dom
aid, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. James Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stewart spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dodd of near Stokeley.
Wilbur Warrington is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Leta Warrington, this
week.
The Ladies' Aid meets tonight,
Friday. April 9th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson at Re-
hobOth Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Hunter and Miss Mary
Thompson gave a shower and bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon, in hon
or of Miss Alberta Veasey, whose
engagement to Roger BebOut of Will
mingtOn was recently announced.
The shower was held at the home of
Mrs Hunter The guests present
were. Miss Alberta Veasey and Mrs.
Mildred Horner of Wilmington, Mrs.
Frances Graves, Mrs. Margaret Abb
bott, Mrs. Dorothy Pepper and Miss
Edith Warrington of Georgetown.
Mrs. Ethel Veasey, Mrs. Alberta
WagamOn. Mrs. Kathryn Parkhurst.
Mrs Margaret Veasey and Miss Mary
Thompson of HarbesOn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
HARRISON

On next Tuesday afternoon, Apri
10th, starting at ] o'clock, the Har-
besOn- -Coolspring Home Demonstra.
tion Club will hold their luncheon
at the home of Mrs, Joseph Hunter
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Miss Lora Jefferson has returned
to her home in New York after
spending some time here.
Mrs Frank Horner and son, Frank
Jr., and Miss Alberta Veasey of Will
mingtOn spent a part of !the week
here with their pareRts, ( Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Veasey. (
Mr.. and Mrs. FraIlk Moore of
Ocean View and Mrs. lStephen Rick
ards and Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Evans
of Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Chamberlain on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Dodd of near StOkeley
spent the weekend With: her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. AND Mrs William
Stewart. =.
Mrs. Lenora Payhtsr Of Whining
ton spent the EasterF holidays with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mis- Hiram
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbar Marvel OF
Boston. Mass. spent q part of last
week with Mrs. Norssyy Ennis and
family, and on Tuesday. MI and Mrs.
Martin l.. Marvel ofFEastOn, Md,
visited Mrs. Ennis. &
Mr. and Mrs. GeOrsR A. Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Howard, miss LOra
Jefferson and Mrs. LS~repc Mason
were guests of MI, aihd Mrs. Ralph
G. Rust near RehOb0th. on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
WARWICK

The Ladies' Aid of Central M. f.
Church will meet with Mrs. CLIFFORD
Lingo Thursday evening, March 18th
There will be ice cream, cake, pie,
sandwiches and hot coffee for sale
Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mumford
and two children were recent guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Mumford near Phillips Hill.
Mrs. Alice Schroeder of Oak Orch
ard, who has been i'll with appen-
dicitis, has been taken TO a hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust and fam
lily, and Mrs. Alice Short and son
James. attended the Easter enter
tainment at MillsbOro, Sunday eve
ming.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy planting their gardens, and
making plans for their early crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short, Jr., and
son James spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

son Otis spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Carlisle, of Stockley,
Mr.. andMr s. Clarence Abbott
spent the weekend visiting friends
in Marcus Hook.
Horace Webb, who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again.
Wilson Webb who has been suffer-
ing with pneumonia is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beebe are en-
tertaining Mr. Beebe's mother, Mrs.
Nathan Beebe. of fredericksburg. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
LYNCH'S CORNER
Near Ellendale)

Miss Rachel COverdale of Ellen
dale spent Sunday with Mrs. Elwood
Lynch.
Mrs. Pauline Lynch and Miss
Helen Lynch were in Wilmington
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walls and
little daughter, of Milton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb and