davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

year, will reside with Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Long at SLEEPY Hollow" dur
ing the winter.
After business hours on Saturday
night, Elmer West went to Atlantic
City, N. j., where he Joined his wife
and son, who had spent the week
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar West and returned to
theri home here on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Peters were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
gus at Bethany Beach from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Ida Townsend spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Delmar
White and family, at Pittsville, Md.
l. Layfield Long has not been very
well during the past few days.
Captain Harry w. Law and family
returned to Philadelphia OH Tues
day, he having received a message
to meet the tug boat Mars at Nor
folk, Va, on Wednesday, after spend
ing four weeks vacation with his
family at their home in Philadel-
phia and Selbyville.
-fAAo9 -hAtC -htC4DG vi lONtI WAS
at home with her parents, Senator
and Mrs. James B. McCabe over the
Labor Day weekend.
Miss Ruth Watson and brother,
William A. Watson. Sd, Mrs. David
Stats and Miss Dora Bradley of
Blackbird, who are occupying the
cottage of DR.. and Mrs. Walter f.
Gunby at Bethany Beach for a week.
made a short visit on Tuesday with
Mrs. Essie Murray, an aunt of the
two former, and with whom they
formerly resided. Mrs. Murray was
their guest at the beach on We'd
nesday night. Miss Watson is now
second year student at the Chester
County Hospital Training School.
West Chester. Pa, while her brother
has an official position in Dover.
The Milton Fireman's Carnival
will close Saturday evening, /Sep-
tember Sth. A car will be given
away. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
ANGOLA

Corn has ripened fast and fodder
saving is almost over for 1891 in
this part of Sussex.
The poultry dealers and growers
are quite cheerful; higher prices
prevail and hog growing farms are
fast getting confident of $12 pork
on the foot before the end of 1884.
All kinds of fall ripening crops
are profitable and the farmers of
this part of Sussex have no worry
about the coming winter.
Plenty to eat, plenty 20 wear and
lots of fuel to burn; so all be happy.
Thanksgiving is not far away and
the turkeys are numerous. No cause
to complain.
The death of Mrs. James Hazard
of Long Neck occurred Tuesday of
last week. The funeral was held on
Sunday at COnley's Chapel.
George Burton and family had
number of visitors during the week
and Mrs. Carrie Howard was one.
Timothy Bales and family Yisited
his brother at Harrington last week.
Miss Dorothy Burton was visit
or with friends at Millsboro last
week
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
SEAFORD

Mrs. Rachel B. Ross has returned
to her home at Spring Allen atte
having been patient in Philadel
phia hospital. and also at the Beeb'
Hospital in Lewes.
Harold Robinson, son of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Charles w. Robinson left thii
past week for Swarthmore, Pa.
where he has accepted position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nevins have re-
turned to their home in Parlin, n. j.
after having spent the past week
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Nevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. COnaway have
returned to. their home on Arch
street after having spent some time
motoring in the New England States
and Canada.
Miss Jesse Millen, of Philadelphia
teacher in the local school returned
here Monday to resume her duties
at school.
G. Walter Lawrence has returned
to his home in Wilmington after hav-
ing spent several days here the past
week..
Mrs. Harry C. Darbie has returned
to her home on High street after
having spent the past two months
in Denver, Col, with her son, Will
liam II. Ross, who is a patient in a
sanitarium there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis re-
Gently had as their guests their SON.
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Todd, of Philadelphia.
The old drawbridge at the foot of
High street leading east toward the
property of the SeafOrd Milling Co,
has been improved this past week
and is now open for traffic. This
bridge was taken over by the county
last yea rand there is some talk for
building road by the way of this
bridge to MiddlefOrd and thereby
shorten the route to Georgetown by
over a mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gordy and
daughter Jean, have returned home
after an automobile trip TO the Luray
Governs. Va. Shenandoah Valley and
Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Griffith have
IetuTHtu nome dIlef SpenulnB week
in New York City as the guest of
the latter's relatives.
Ross Fink has returned to his
apartment on High street after
spending the summer months in
SwarthmOre. Pa.
Mrs. Lola Sewel of Annapolis, Md.
was recent visitor here of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. e. LOngfellOw
Miss Isabel McWilliams of Rhodes
1ale, Md, has returned home after
spending two weeks here with Miss
Sara Ann HattOn
Howard Morgan, a junior member
lf the firm of J. A. Morgan & Son,
has returned home after a business
trip to cities in New York and Penn
sylvania.
Harry Lank has returned to Phila-
ielphia to resume his studies as a
college. after having spent .
he past weekend with his parents.
dr. and Mrs. Albert J. I.ank in West
seafOrd
Mrs. Ray Lloyd and sons. Billy
md Ray, are spending two weeks in
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
ROxANA

Harry A. Goodwin, Sr., took in his
new school bus load of his friends
for a ride Saturday evening. The
first stop was Bethany Beach, the
Inlet, and on to Rehoboth. The ride
was much enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Maser of Will
mington spent the holidays with
their niece, Mrs. Charlie Hickman.
Harold Leary while employed on
the new school building had the
misfortune to saw the end off his
thumb.
Mr.. and Ms. Earl Goodwin and son
OF Wilmington, n. c., have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry God
win. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry God
win, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DericksOn
and son James of Philadelphia
spent the weekend and Labor Day
with their mother, Mrs. Angie Der
icksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
SOUTH BOWERS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kline. Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Kline, Jr., Leonard
Gussel and daughter Ann Elizabeth
of Woodbury.. n. j., spent the week
end with Mrs. Harry Griffin of South
Bowers Beach. Mr.. Gussel will re-
main for the week.
Mrs. Ella Scott of Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tarburton. of Little
Creek. spent Sunday with Mrs Harry
Griffin at Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
Presence of Mind

Master-"Mary, has anybody tele
phoned while I've been out?'
Maid-"Yes. sir, but l could no
make out the name. To be on th'
safe side, l said you would let hin
have something on account tomor
row."-Stray Stories.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shockley of
Snow Hill, Nd, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus Sun
day.
Norman Lynch and Paul Jones of
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

YRS GOOD THING you don't have to buy the
"gas" that runs your car! For it doesn't run
on liquid gasolne-but on gasoline spray
mixed s0ih Jeveral thousand times as much air!
Picture all that air travelling through your
engine. Some hot, some cold, some moist, some
dry as desert. And the quality of your "gas"
varies with those changes in air conditional
That's where Climatic Control comes in.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

This special preadjustment at the refinery
makes Mobilgas mix better with air. Hot or
cold, damp or dry-any kind of air your car
may happen to "breathe."
The effect on performance is obvious. The
same power all of the time. The same quick
starting in any weather.
Why not try Mobilgasf Just pull up where
you see the sign of the Flying Red Horse.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

New York City, as the guests Of
friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

New York spent a few days with
their families here.
Cut frewood next month for the
coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ELKSPAY HONOR ! < TO OLD TIMERS
200 Gather at Club Rooms for Annual Observance
 3 Last Night ,

Globe to 200 Elks including May. or Frank Hayes gathered in the club rooms last night for the observing of Old Timers" and Past Exalted Rulers sight. oscar, popu- lar chef at the club served delec. table dishes of sauerkraut and frankfurters, while members or tns entertainment committee served beer, including some Of the new Book.
 While the guests were seated Tn inc spacious hall an enjoyable pro- gram of entertainment was pre- sented. Music, comedy, singing ana dancing were presented by mem bers of Joe Laviano's famous Unl- yersal Old Timers. Joe was pie ture and with high silk hat though battered, topped off the rare green suit he wore that was imported from the Soviet republic.
 George Ross, famous coast to coast ukulele player was the ln- Giyidual star performer. He sang and danced during the orchestra. selections. Cy Mellette, introduced Ey Lieutenant William F. Pollard, master of ceremonies as a recent importation from Kanadah, enter tained with several humorous stories. :
 Jim Courtney assisted Oscar In the serving. of the food and took charge of the serving of the Beech nut coffee, contributed for the event. Dr George A. Leonard, chairman of the entertainment coy,, n, itteo c,,peryiSed $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
FASHION SHOW TO
 BE HELD APRIL 5
Parent-Teacher AssOcia- ton to Sponsor Event
 in Sprague Gym
WATERVILLE

The Waterville Parent-Teacher association is making extensive plans for a fashion show and bridge to be given at the Sprague school gymnasium on Thursday. April 5th. Mrs Louis c. Willard, who heads the ways and means committee, has assembled strong committee which plan to make the event the most outstanding yet arr ranged by the association. All parents of Waterville are cordially invited to attend the regular monthly meeting which will be held at the gymnasium on the aft ernoon of Tuesday, March 18th.
 Parish Society
 Mrs Wilfred E. Pierpont, of 308 Dwight street, was the hostess at this weeks meeting of St Paurs Parish society which took place at her home on Wednesday afternoon. At the brief business session which opened the meeting plans were completed for holding food sale at the store of the Miller and Peck company in Waterbury, all day, on Thursday. March 22nd.
 There followed a most interest ing hour given over to the study and discussion of missionary work in Alaska. Several of the mem- bers had prepared brief papers or talks on various phases of the work and a number of unusual features were emphasized. Tea was served at the conclusion of the study hour.
 The members of the society have greatly enjoyed their course in mis- sion study this season since it familiarizes them with the work being done by the church in vari- ous foreign lands. The topic for study and discussion next week will be Missionary Work in India" and Mrs Pierpont will again be the hostess.
 Bridge Club
 Mrs Thomas Buckley of Hunt ingdon avenue, entertained her bridge club at her home this week. Her guests were Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Joseph Seery and Mrs Charles M. Dittrich, who held the three highest scores, Mrs Jo- seph McArdle, Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs John Calvin and Mrs James German. St PauFs Boys Club
 St Paul's Boys club met this l week with Julian Totten of Dixon street. The club consists of a | group of older boys of St PauTs church, who have been meeting weekly this winter at the home of various club members. It's objects are the promotion of serious study and discussion problems and the development of social contact be- tween the older boys of the parish. The club is now studying Jesus: A Boys Philosophy of Life'' a book recommended by the St An drew's Brotherhood. At this weeks meeting there was discussion of | the relations between religion and ] science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
MARY M. LOUCHLIN
 TO BECOME BRIDE
Will Marry Leo J. Le= gendre of Massachu=
 Setts Next Month
WATERFOWL
COrrespOndcnt-A. R. Deland Phone WatertOWn 200

MT and Mrs James F. Loughlin of Hartford, form erly of Water town have announced the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter Miss Mary NJ. Loughlin to Leo J. Legendre, son of MT and Mrs x. Legendre of Fall River, Mass. The wedding will take place some time in April.
 MT and Mrs Loughlin and family resided on Cherry avenue until few years ago when they moved to Hartford.
 Scouts to Canvass
 The Boy Scouts will start early Saturday morning to canvass the town for furniture, clothing, bed ding. etc, as suggested by Pres ident Roosevelt in his broadcast two weeks ago.
 The boys will collect the cloth ing when they call at the homes. They will make q list of the other articles and take the names of peo- pie who have the articles and will give the names to the Central Re- lief Committee.
 The townspeople are asked to have their articles ready when the Scouts call.
 Atwoods Entertain
 A diminishing" tea was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Atwood on Cutler Knoll.
 During the afternoon hospital aid supplies were sewed upon..
 Those who attended were: Mrs Howard Hickcox, Mrs Bertram Hudson, Mrs Frank Hickcox. Mrs Herbert Evans, Mrs James Upton, Mrs William Davis. Jr, Mrs Dudley Atwood and Mrs Charles Atwood.
 Refreshments were served.
 Legion Meets Tonight
 The semi monthly meeting of Leroy G. Woodward Post. Amer ican Legion will be held this even Ing at o'clock in the Community house.
 There will be devotions and an Cross at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St Johns church.
 Phi Sigma Phi Society will meet nt 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Congregational chapel.
 There will be devotions and en organ recital at 7:30 D. m. in Christ church.
 Raymond Boden has returned to his home on the Middlebury road after spending the past three weeks in Jacksonville, Fla.
 Edmund Kenny who has been spending the past several months in Michigan has returned to the home of his parents MT and Mrs Edward Kenny of Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Nal and the boys come direct from the Hotel Kentucky in Louis vile, Kentucky where they have been entertaining the diners and dancers for the past two months as well as broadcasting over the giant WHAS radio station three nights a week. In between times, the Hallett orchestra has been fill ing college prom dates at Temple university, Georgi, Tech, Alabama, South Carolina, and the University of Pittsburg.
 They are now on their way back to Boston where a scheduled of some 35 bookings will keep them busy for the next seven weeks. Local dance and music lovers are looking forward to the return of Frankie CarIe, Hallett's smiling pianist, who has always, been aifa- vorite since his first appearance here with McEnelly years ago. If you want to hear the latest in dance hits and special arrange ments, don't miss Nal Hallett and his great 12 piece band at the park tomorrow night. Dancing till midnight. The roads through the park have been cleared entirely of snow and there is no danger of motorists getting stalled in parking places. First dance at 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
LOURDES MISSION
 TO BEGIN SUNDAY
New York City Redemp= torists to Speak in Eng=
 fish and Italian

In accord with custom, Our Lady mission which will begin March 4th. The first week will be devoted to the women; the second week. beginning Sunday the 11th, will be given to the men. All services will be conducted by the Rev. Francis J. Bader and the Rev. Eugene Me Gu;llicuddy, Redemptorists (Con- vent of St. Alphonsus in New York city.) The noted success of last years mission coiducted by Frs. Bader and McGuillicuddy gives promise that this year will see like esults. All sermons next Sunday will be given by them and the mis- sion will officially open in the eve ming at seven-thirty o'clock. It will be well to note that this mission extending from the 4th to the 18th, will be held in English.On Sunday the 18th, the Italian mission will begin. Details of this will be an nounced later.
 Calendar For Week Begin
 ming March 4th
 Monday, 4 p. m.-Boys' club.
 p. m.-Girl Scouts.
 8:3O p. m.-Discussion club.
 Tuesday. z D. m.-Junior Ath-' letic club.
 7:30 p. m.-Holy Name society,
 Wednesday, p. m.-New altar boys.
 Thursday, s:ao p. m.-sewing class.
 2:3O p. m.- Religious instruc- tions.
 Friday, 7 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
 Saturday, 1:30 p. m.--Children's Sewing Class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
MANHATTANERS
 TO GIVE DRAMA
The House of Cards,' With
 Frank Lyon, to Be E Staged Monday

The second production of the Manhattan Players will be "The House of Cards" a romantic drama by Arthur Mansfield to be pre- scented at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue beginning Monday of next week and repeat ing on Tuesday.
 s'The House of Cards" offers Frank Lyon, leading man and di- rector of the Manhattan Players a splendid opportunity to display his dramatic ability. Opposite MT. Lyon will appear Peggy Coudray. J. Harrison Taylor. popular char acter man in the company. was in the original production when 1t was presented on Broadway two 'seasons ago.
 It Is the desire of the manage ment to continue to present stock productions in Waterbury just as they were given years ago before the talking pictures became so pop ular when so many people contrib uted to its support. Now, only playing two days a week, it is be- lieved that certainly there are in Waterbury enough people who can remember the good old. days when they wouldn't miss a week for any amount of money. It is rather thrill ling to go back to the days when Frank Lyon appeared with Frank
 McHugh, Harry Bond, Justine
 Johnston and Bella Cairns. Bella Cairns made great many friends in Waterbury and the management is pleased to announce that she will appear with Frank Lyon as l guest. star within very short time.
 "The House of Cards" has one of the most Unique and interest ing plots seen in some time and is sure to please the many patrons of the New Waterbury stock organi- zation. The curtain rises at 8:3g and reservations may be made by phone.
 (Trnwaro n Tonar, ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ROSARY SHRINE SERVICES

Following an annual custom at Rosary Shrine, Summit. N. J., spe- cjal prayers will be offered daily during the month of March, to St Joseph to whose honor this month iS dedicated.
 I A high mass will be sung at a. @gn. in the Alteration chapel for the nteDtions of all those visiting the shrine on Narch 4th.
 First Sunday devotions will be r I'd bi the remodelled lower chap ic Ut ;:30 D. m. These services are t#,ary procession. sermon, Bene- 4f'ien nnd blessing of religious ar- & Devotional exercises are
 .th la"."iay and Friday aft
 rt s;51 rnd Holy Hour or sasi s. j. ese..in3s at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Seventeenth Day March 2 By WILLIS THORNTON

Democrat Correspondent) President-E Elect Roosevelt and his family boarded A special train in New York to go to Washington and assume burden which by now everyone would be heavy one 5 states parts of states staggering along under some form of banking restriction.
 Mississippi California. Louisiana ton of financial dominance, beginning withdrawal of funds by interior banks.
 It sannou $5OO,OOOOOO had been drained within a month
 WAS the new administration to open under an evil W star? It struck many that way when out of remote Rocky Mount, N. C.. that Senator Tom Walsh, who was to have been attorney general of the new administration had been found dead aboard the train on which he was going to Washington, after short Florida honeymoon with his bride, the Cuban Sonora Nina Perez Chaumont de Trufn.
 On the floor of Pullman stateroom lay Tom Walsh the of the of the New Deal.
 president Death for the attorney-generaI What next?
 Arriving in Washington only a ahead oldest friends family truekload Mayfower announcing Idaho several cities other
 Franklin Roosevelt slept.
 NEXT: Bad everywhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
MAJ HALLETT AT
 PARK TOMORROW
Premier Dance Band to Come Direct From
 Hotel Kentucky

X Nal Hallett, the incomparable. and his great orchestra comprising such popular favorites as smiling Frankie Carle, the wizard of the worries; Joe Cabanero, premier slap bass artist; Ernie Link, comic trap drummer; and 10 other of Amer
 cas premier dance musicians, rome to Hamilton Park tomorrow tight for a special Saturday en-
 ,apamaOt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
NEwsBOY GETS DAMAGES

Cincinnati ~ (UP) - Edward Tessel, newsboy, was awarded a verdict of $42,500 jointly against the city and the Cincinnati Street Railway company for injuries which crippled him permanently when a street car and a police pa- trol collided at downtown corner July 20. 1892,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Growers in Japan have asked the government to buy 10,000,000 bushels of rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
URGE NEW WINE DISTRICT

Jefferson, o. ~ tUP)-A move ment to establish a growers CO., operative winery in Ashtabula county may result in rapid re- viyal of the grape industry which once thrived in northeastern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania. growers are seeking financing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ONIONS ADDED TO SHOW

Portland, Ore. (UP) Pacific In- ternational Livestock Show here next fall will be materially strengthened by addition of all international union show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Passion Play Cast
 Chosen By Wallace
Over Two Score to Be Seen in "The Dark Hours" at
 Strand Theater March P

Under the direction of Alan Wal lace, "The Dark Hours a passion play by Don Marquis which ap- peared on Broadway last year is rapidly taking shape at the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ONE CANDLE FOR CENTURY

St Louis-(UP)-Three candles -one a big one--adorned the birthday cake of Mrs Malinda French, who celebrated her 102nd birthday recently The one big candle, she explained, was to mark the century and the smaller ones for the two other years. Mrs French came here in 1886.
 Frances wine production last year was nearly 5,000,000 gallons greater than in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

| through the use Of picturesque dolmen
sleeves which give the dress casual
air, that makes it indefinite enough
to blend into the general run of
backgrounds at most any hour Of the
day. The neckline is soft and high,
ending with becoming bow in the
front. Shaped sections in the back
and front of the bodice follow
bolero-like outline. When a reversible
fabric is used this treatment becomes
interestingly decorative. Bright sides
and dull sides are a chic feature of
this seasons fabrics and when both
are used a variety of effects can be
produced with little extra effort OH
the sewers part. Elaborate interpre-
tations are available when lame is
used in the sleeves and the dress
proper is made either of transparent
velvet or canton.
The preferred colors for Winter are
black, brown, green, wine and grape
blue. Gayer variations of these are
popular, too, for those bright little
frocks which later will be worn b.
meath smart swaggers. On gray Win
ter days we are going to see flashes
of vivid frockS peeping from under
new fur coats and tweedy raglals.
Soma viii be made Of silk or syn
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Tyrolean headpiece which shoots of
at the top with a gay insouciant
feather, an afternoon toque that
looks like copy Of an ancient Egyp-
tian headdress, or the wide, fiat
crowned reproduction of a French
sbbe's hat.
Are you romantic? Choose a d.
rectoire hat with brim that shoots
out like an old-fashioned sunbonnet,
or picture hat straight from the
canvases of Romney or Gains
borough. Take your cue from the
severity of the Cromwellian era, or
from the dashing adventures of
Francois Villon.
Do you go about much in the eve
ming? Then you'll surely need
formal hat-preferably one with
dangerous veil that conceals one eye,
or curves down harem-f fashion under
the chin. There must be feather,
OF course-a long one that caresseS
your shoulder or short bright one
that curlS up at the back. The hat
must be velvet, the crown must be
high, with no brim, or in direct con-
tradiction, the crown must be fiat and
the brim wide and tipped up to ex-
pose chic profile.
(Copyright 1934O