davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
FREDERICK

Rev. N. c. Benson will deliver the
sermon to the graduates of the
eighth grade on Sunday morning in
Trinity NJ. L. Church. The subject
will be THE One Talent Man"
The graduates are Myrtle Cover
dale, Jane Gross, Bertha Clendaniel,
Margaret Hart. Lucille Person, Sal
lie Lofand. Virginia Spayd, Ruth
Van Hoy, Dorothy ,COrdright, Bonnie
Belts. willard Belts, John Woodall,
Howard Carpenter and Emrhitt
PleasantOn.
The class play will be given on
Monday evening, June 4th, at S
p. m. The title of this charming
play is Patty Saves the Day" In
two acts. Place, A Girls School.
Act The Eighth Grade Spade
Hunt, Act =, The Seventh Grade
FrOlic
Synopsis: The traditional spade
of FOxcOurt School is hidden by the
seventh graders who challenge the
eighth grade to find il by the night
of the Seventh Grade FrOlit The
eighth graders are distressed by
their failure and by the probability
of the May Queen privilege going to
the seventh grade Maisie, Helen
and Patty meet secretly and by a
freak of fate discover the long-lOst
spade. While discussing a new hid
ing place their conversation is over
heard by an adherent of the seventh
grade who reveals the secret Patty,
the Mouse. who is very wise and far
seeing, catches glimpse of the
caves dTopper, prepares bogus
spade, hides it where the real spade
was, eXcitedly displays the real
spade al the crucial moment and
saves the day for the eighth grade
Characters, in order of appearance
Miss Nelson. the pet teacher. Doro-
thy Carpenter; Masie Marsh. Helen ]
Hilton, enthusiastic eighth graders, |
Myrtle Coverdale and Ruth NanHoy; |
Sidney Marsh. Mazie's brother. How
ard Carpenter; Oliver Prescott,
Masie's cousin, Willard Belts; Patty
Steele, The Mouse" Margaret Hart;
fillie. a maid. Bertha Clendaniel,
Sara Hill. Kate Dean. energetic sew
anth graders, Jane Gross and NiT-
sinia Spayd; Bob Wright. a seventh
grade adherent. John WOodall: Dave.
he gardeners son. Emmitt Pleasan-
on; Miss Margaret Hart will play
IN overture and other selections on
his evening.
commencement exercises will be
leld on Tues day evening. June 5th.
,lyrtle COverdale will be the vale
Iictorian and Jane Gross saluta-
Orian. Musical selections will be-
.iven by Senator Ernest Keith. Miss
.sther Wright, Clarence Person. Mrs.
>. W. Mick and sons. Frank and
elk.
Principal F. W Mick is making
very effort to make this a memor-
Bile week tur the boys and girls
Who are leaving this year They
ave the kindest wishes OF the fac
lily for successful and happy
choOl life.
The next important occasion
cheduled is Children's Day. on Sun
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Gray and son
were guests OF Mr.. and MRS. Everet,
Cannon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner enter
tanned friends from Jersey, Friday
There seems to be quite few ac-
cidents this week due to the busy
berry season. At late hour Mon
day night an unknown person hit
the concrete block and light on the
corner OF the Atlantic Service Sta
ton nd completely demolished 1t.
f. A. Townsend has returned from
trip to Baltimore and up through
Canada.
The Dagsboro Ball Club organized
and elected as president. o. II. Camp
bell and G. NJ. Donaway as manager.
Under the management of Mr.. Dom
away, Dagsboro expects to put !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
FRANKFORT

|. Mrs. Addie NJ. Richards, aged SO,
wife of Clarence Richards, died
Tuesday morning at their home on
Honolulu Road. She had been i'll
only a short time. Mrs. Richards
was daughter of the late James and
Matte Murray. She was born in
Baltimore Hundred near ST. Georges
Church Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in the NJ T.
Church of this town. Burial was
made at 81. Georges. She is sur
vived by her husband and three
sons, Raymond, Chester and Everett;
also two daughters. Mrs. Helen Muir
ray and Lulu Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. AldOn Adkins are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Mary Mcneil,
last Friday. at their home on That
cher street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church served about three hun
dred persons at a chicken salad din
ner Saturday evening in the John NJ.
Clayton cafeteria. They were as
sisted by the Lord Calvert Coffee
Company and by the members of the
FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire Company.
June 18th to 23rd is the time of
he Firemen's carnival. The parade
5 the 18th. Every effort is being |
made TO make this the best carnival. |
The attractions are new and there |
will be plenty doing during the car
rival week
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
londay evening at the home Of Mrs.
ames b. Long
Dr.. and Mrs. CASTOR G. Fuoks
we're called to Terryville. Conn. on
ccuunt OF the death of Mrs Fooks'
mother, Mrs. Burton Goodwin.
Mrs. j. W Minner of Ocean CITY
:. j.. is a guest OF Mrs. james {.
libby
Regret for the mistakes of Vas- |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

leaves a husbnd. four sons and five
daughters; Miss Bertha Bunting,
Mrs. Minnie Taylor. Mrs. Ella Nit
chell, Mrs. Lizzie Steen, Mrs. Maud
Murray. George Frank. Raymond
and John Bunting. Funeral last
Sunday at the residence, conducted
by Rev. o. II. Connolly, of Lewes
Burial in Red Mems Cemetery.
DR.. Edward ClOgg and J. Cubby
Bunting are on the sick list.
A. j. TimmOns who has been re-
ceiving treatment at a hospital in
Philadelphia has returned to his
home
Mrs. Annie Hamburger OF George
town is spending some time at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
spent Sunday at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Bushrod Bunting died Fri
day, May 18th. 1884. Mrs. Bunting
was the daughter OF the late Perry
and Charlotte Breasure. and had
been suffered for nine years. She
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

fast team in the feld. and is now
ready to make a schedule; they
would like to book games with all
local towns.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Commencement exercises will be
held at the John M. Clayton School,
Sunday at 1880 m. Everyone is In
vited
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Regret for the mistakes of yes
terday must not blind us to the
tasks of today.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

wifely perfection, which DR.. Wilson.
by inference, advocates, reflects most
unfavorably on the intelligence of the
American husband, both DR.. Colligan
and Miss Libby believe.
Good Character First.
Good character is the primary
requisite" DR.. Colligan continued.
If a man has for his counsellor and
partner wife who can discuss his
problems with intelligence and from
experience, he is lucky If she is,
also. an ideslist. he is most fortunate
''As to DR.. Wilson," he went on,
what is his experience? What are
his data? I'd like to see any data
that could prove such assertions. The
trouble is that too many lecturers on
matrimony have never been married,
as lecturers on child training so often
have no children and lecturers on
government have never had the re-
sponsibility of governing. They are
self-appointed authorities. Sell made
people worship their maker" he added
with dry malice.
ANY person who had been an
adult for 10 years would laugn at tine
conclusions this man has made" he
insisted With academic caution, he
refused to comment on Dr. Wilson's
remark about the "spinsterial" effect
OF girls schools or colleges, where the
students live in campus dormitories.
Il have no data on the subject" he
explained. Hunter College Is a CITY,
Evening star., 1934-06-28

testing is free service, and expert
brake refining is done with newest
equipment to insure positive, equal
brakine effect on all four wheels.
Washing is done with extreme care
and thorouehness with pressure equip
ment. Waxing and liquid polishing by
carefully trained attendants to give
your Car an enduring protective finish.
We have complete stock in all sizes
of the sensational new Goodyear G3
Tires-the tires with 1876 more non
skid mileage. Battery charging is done
at popular prices with the most eff
cient charging devices made.
Call on us for 1ast-minute road in
Evening star., 1934-06-28

THINK what this means to your! A
i complete motoring headquarters,
one of the finest in the nation, within
walking distance from shops, theaters,
hotels and offices. You merely leave
your car with us and everything you
require is done at one time, under one
roof, by highly skilled and courteous
attendants.
When we grease your car we don't do
it from memory. We use check charts
and cover every point with the correct
grade of Shell greaseS.
Finest, most modern wheel align
ment equipment gives precision results
without human error. Accurate brake
Evening star., 1934-06-28
OPEN TOMORROW

formation. We will supply you with
1884 Shell Road Maps Free and, if you
wish, mark your route for you.
Many other free services such as fill
ing your battery with distilled water,
windshield cleaning, radiator filling,
tire imitation and thorough vacuum
cleaning of your cars interior.
We carry the well-known Super Shell
Gasoline and Shell Motor Oils. We also
have complete line of auto accessories
from spark plugs to auto radios.
Remember, we are here to please you
and supply you with finest products for
your car so that we may continue
to merit your patronage.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ALBERTA PREMIER
TO O0FFER DEFENSE
Sir John BroWnIee Expected
to Present "Surprise"
Witnesses at Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, June 28.-
The defense offered its side of the
story today in the seduction suit
against Premier joni E. Brownlee of
Alberta.
Surprise" witnesses we're expected
in an effort to tear down the claim
of Miss Vivian Macmillan. pretty o.
year-old stenographer, that BroWnlee
brought her to Edmonton by giving
her a government job. seduced her
and wrecked her health.
Brownlee in a counter-suit asks
$4,000 damages, charging he is the
object of political conspiracy. He
named Miss Macmillan and John
Caldwell. young medical student to
whom she was once engaged. as de-
PENDANTS. The amount of damages
sought by Miss Macmillan has not
been disclosed.
Testimony for the plaintiff was
closed after Mrs Maud Macmillan,
67-year-old mother of Vivian, said
Brownlee and his wife visited the
Macmillan home when notified of the
court action.
Mrs. Macmillan was alone at the
time. she testified.
He (BroWnlee) wanted to find out
the charges Vivian had made against
him. he told me-" the mother said.
Il told him l had nothing to say
couldn't talk because the case was in
the lawyers hands"
-.
as saying: If it's money you're after,
I haven't got any
BroWnlee asked her. she said, if she
realized Vivians name would be
ruined" by the action, Mrs. Mac
MILAN stated she told BroWnlee his
own name would suffer also.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

supported college where the girls re-
turn to their homes each night"
Miss Libby, who defends Barnard
College women, refused to be drawn
into the problem Of the spinsterial
wife. 1t was too silly.
Maybe It's Nazi Attitude.
surely he must be jesting," she
said. Either that, or he has adopted
the Nazi attitude toward women.
Records show" she went on, that
the happy marriage rate among
graduates of colleges and universities
is exceedingly high. College women
are serving the Federal and State
governments in important posts and
at the same time, are successfully
carrying on their careers as wives
and mothers.
During the depression, educated
women of America have steadfastly
aided their husbands and have proved
that a rich inner life on the part OF
the mother and homemaker is O
blessing to the entire family"
Neither Barnard nor Hunter Col
lege, however, has any special courses
for the training of wives.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Special Dispst tch TO The Star

NEW YORK, June % (N.AN.A).
! He presumes to be wiser than Solo,
mon, and even Solomon might have
been wrong about women"
Thus did DR.. E. A. Colligan, presi-
dent of Hunter College for Women.
| dismiss the statements Of DR.. D. P.
Wilson of the Los Angeles Institute Of
Family Relations. who said recently
that college women made the worlds
worst wives.
Miss Mary V. Libby, assistant to
Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Of Bar
nard College. is sure that DR.. Wilson
must be testing.
DR.. wilson's statements to the
Western Psychological Association in
Berkeley, Calf, however, lacked any
suggestion of good clean fun. or even
touch of masculine whimsy.
"A college woman" said Dr. Will
son, when she becomes a wife makes
more trouble than all other classes of
wives put together I make just one
exception. The only wife who makes
more trouble than a college woman is
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CHARGE N. r. A. BREACH

ATLANTA, June 20 (P.-The At
lanta Regional Labor Board yesterday
held hearing on charges by employees
that the Carolina Power g. Light CO.
OF Raleigh refused to bargain collec-
lively and discharged a worker in
violation Of the N. r. AS collective
bargaining clause.
Workers claimed the company dis
charged o. r. Horton, a bus driver at
Raleigh, for his union activities. but
the company said Horton was let 20
because of characterization
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Goods Do Make Best Wiues,
Indignant Educators Assert
Family Relations ''E1pert" Presumes to
Be Wiser Than Solomon; Teachers
Anscer "High Brow" Charges.

a wife who has gone to girls school. "
C'What," cries an interested OBJ
server. husband of Vassar '25, "of the
wife from a woman's college? Are
they the very. very worst?')
The news dispatches from Berkeley
cited DR.. wilson's reasons for his abb
horrence of college-bred wives: They
are too ambitious, too full of ideals
for any man to get along with"
Dr. Colligan doesn't agree with any
such assertions. Does DR.. Wilson be-
lieve that trained intelligence is the
privilege and monopoly of only half
the race?" he asked Indignantly
There are still some of us fash
ioned enough to believe that a cul-
tured family and home setting is de-
sirable in America"
The beautiful and dumb ideal of
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Silk Trade Captured.

Japans drive to capture the silk
trade of British Guiana resulted in
sales of 1,3O9,339 yards of japanese
silk in the colony last year, compared
with 249049 yards in 1892.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Talking Book" Handy.

Combining the properties of the
electric phonograph and radio. the
talking book" for the blind of Eng
land can be carried in a suit case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
LOCAL NEWS High Water And Ice Movements
 Evidenced Today

Ice on Boring Sea which has re- mained in a smooth field since the ocean froze over, is gradually break ing up today due to the warm wea- ther. Evidently considerable tide action is taking place as there is real high water in Snake River as far Up as the mouth of Dry Creek. The river has been frozen over for some time but is in various stages of breaking up. Dry Creek itself shows high water and the foot bri- dge across it is buckled and bent due to the freezing and thawing. It doesn't look very safe, as in places it has raised as much as two to three feet or more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
Pioneer Drug Co. Established Now
 In New Building

Ed Steffen and Charlotte Potter of the Pioneer Drug Co, completed moving into their new building last evening, and are doing business there today.
 Small details of finishing are be- ing rushed and the weather break in the front of the store will be re- moved today. The interior of the store is well equipped for the hand ling of drugs, sundries, prescrip- tions etc, besides a complete kodak developing and printing equipment which department is handled by Mrs. Charlotte Potter.
 The Pioneer Drug Company took over the interests of the Lomen Bros. Drug Store soon after the fire in September, and immediately made plans for the building of a new store in Nome Work has been under way since the cargo steamers arrived in Nome laying the founda- ticns, putting up the super-struc- ture and constructing the building. Living quarters have been built on the second story, which will not be completed until spring when the owners. will move into their new living quarters.
 One more enterprising business house has emerged from the waste laid out by the fire which destroyed the entire business section of Nome. Progressive business and confd- ence born of courage and fortitude, have resulted in the rebuilding and establishment of this business house which is now firmly fixed and sup plying business requirements of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
Bon Marche Stores
 Starting To. Move
 Into New Building

The Bon Marche Stores new build ing under construction on the corn CT of Lanes Way and Front Street is rapidly nearing completion and will possibly be ready for occup- ancy within few days. Arrange ments for moving in are already un- der way and by the end of the week it is expected that considerable stocks of clothing, groceries and gen .eral merchandise, and etc, will be moved in in time for the big Christ mas display planned for the next few weeks prior to Christmas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
Cavey's Bakery X
 Restaurant Will
 Soon Ready Open

The Cavey Bakery and Restaurant which has been located in the Sci ffert Flats since the fire, expects to move to it's new location within two or three days. A new building has been constructed opposite the John Lichtenberg Hardware Store locat- ed on Front Street between Lanes Way and Stedman Avenue. MT. Ca vey expects to have everything in readiness and his bakery and rest aurant going possibly by Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Lord Finnegan to
Meet Ruppenthal
in Hall Main Bout
Prominent WeIterS Matched
Here Friday Night in
Mat Feature.

Two of the top-ranking welter-
weight wrestlers in the country will
headline the Friday night wrestling
show at Tomlinson hail. promoter
Jimmy McLemore said today.
Lord Patrick LanSdoWne Finne-
gan, British title claimant, and Duke
Ruppenthal of Milwaukee will meet
IN the feature event, for two out of
three falls with a Commute limit.
Two other bouts will be billed later
in the week.
Both Finnegan and Ruppenthal
have been in action in the Tomlin-
son hall arena during the past few
weeks, and both are undefeated here.
They are recognized as the two
leading contenders for title claims
in the lighter weight division.
The monOcled Irishman and the
Milwaukee Duke are the cleverest Of
the lads to show at Tomlinson hall
this winter, Finnegan having de-
feated Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, Tommy
Tassos. and Jack Domar here, while
Ruppenthal whipped Meyers and Do
mar, and went to a draw with Cecil
Pedigo.
The bout here probably will have
some bearing on the ultimate settle
ment of welterweight title claims,
and because neither Finnegan nor
Ruppenthal is anxious to impair his
record it was difficult to match
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
8 Featherweight
Aspirants Battle
for n. Y. HOnOrs
Make RoSenbIoom Matched
in NontitIe Go at
New Haven.
By United Press


NEW YORK, April 2S.-Eight of
the aspirants for New York state S
portion of the world featherweight
crown tonight begin the scramble
to succeed the deposed Kid Choco-
late, featuring the weeks national
boxing program.
Three ten-round Examinations will
be staged at the Lexon Club, and
the fourth at st. Nick's arena. Both
clubs are in New York.
LenoX club pairings are: Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh, VS.. Carmine
Andrillo, Philadelphia; Vernon Cor
mier, Worcester, Mass, VS.. Johnny
Kinds, New York, and Andy Martin,
Boston, VS.. Chaley Van Reedon,
Washington, D. G. At st. Nick's,
Johnny Farr of Cleveland tackles
Petey Hayes of New York.
The rest of the weeks schedule
follows:
light heavy champion. VS.. A. Gamer, New
New orIeaIpsEEJohnny Miller, Detroit
heavy, VS.. Billy Thomas, Louisville (10l
Boston-Patsy Pironi, Cleveland heavy
VS.. Charley Massera, Pittsburgh 10).
TUESDAY
Alexandria. Va.-Red Barry. Washing
ton, D C., heavy, VS.. Bob Tow, Alexan-
seattle-Cecil Payne. Kentucky light
weight, vs. Able Miller. Los Angeles 49,.
WEDNESDAY
Oakland. Cal.-Billy wallace Cleveland
lightweight. VS.. Andy Bundy, Portland
Ore. Q0).
FRIDAY
Pittsburgh-Ben Jeby. New York middle
weight, VS.. Arson Green. Homestead Pa.
10).
Philadelphia-Pet Latzo, Wilkes Barre
middleweight VS.. Billy Ketchell, Milville
New York-Bep Van KIaveren, Dutch
welter, vs.: Joe RosSi. New York qOla
feather, vs.. joey Ponce, Los Angeles t10l
Quincy, Mass-Harry Allen, Brockton
light heavy, VS.. Bud Migneault. Bridge
water (10l.
SATURDAY
New York-BilIy Hogan Pierpont weller
vs. Teddy Loder New York 10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Y Frank E Hogan. a.. Chicago. clerk. and
Jennie Waldron. 81. of 2I25 North Oxford
street saleswoman.
Frank Karaskiewicz. "a. city. and Min
ME Rogers "a. city.
Albert dadley. %. Of 1912 Blaine street
maintenanee mar; and Georgia l.. Nc
street
Erwin C. Kleiderer, 81. city chemist
and Margaret A. Pezold, %. Sphinx Arms.
Paul l.. White, 36. of 1861 NORTH
Alabama street. interior decorator anc
Florence I. Grunden. %. of Ill East Six
Otto H. Wi Weiser CERT \ 20. of SO North Sell,
Vieu place. iron worker. and Martha NJ
Fischer, 81, OF 222 Orange street, clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Parade Plans
for Baseball
Day Complete
Indians. to Open Stadium
Season Against Toledo
Mud Hens.

Baseball will come to Indianapolis
tomorrow with a mardi gras well
come from fans, business houses,
clubs, industrial firms and officials
of the city and state.
Gates of Perry stadium will be
opened then for the first time this
season, as the Indians and Toledo
Mud Hens are paraded through
downtown indianapolis and out to
the west side ball park for the first
tilt here at 3 p. m.
This years celebration of the ma
tional pastime opening here will
surpass former parades in size and
color, the Chamber of Commerce
athletic committee, headed by Rob-
ert H. Sturm, reported today.
Forty Floats in March
Forty or more floats have been
entered in the caravan. Eight
bands, besides several sound trucks
and orchestras, will furnish march
ing music for the parade. Many
clubs will have long lines of autos
in the procession.
Frank E. Mckinney will be parade
marshal, and master of ceremonies
at the baseball park during the
short rites which will precede the
game. Harry M. Franklin, assistant
parade marshal, has asked partici-
pants in the parade to be at their
starting stations not later than
1890 p. m. The parade will move
through the downtown district
promptly at /.
The line of march is from Mer-
idian and North streets south on
Meridian to the Monument Circle
around the Circle to Market, east
to Pennsylvania, south to Washing
ton, and west to Senate avenue. AT
the Statehouse, Governor Paul V
McNutt, Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, and Louis j. BOrinStein, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
will judge the bands and floats.
Formation Sites Named
Prize awards are: Best amateur
or softball baseball float, The Indi-
annapolis Times trophy; best float,
G. L. Herrod; best band, Smith
Hassler-S turm Sporting Goods Com
pany cup; and the largest luncheon
club turnout, Em-Roe sporting goods
company cup
Parade formations are: Section
/, to form at south side of North
street; Section 2 on the north side
of North street, east of Meridian;
Section 3 on the south side of North
street, between Pennsylvania and
Delaware streets; Section 4, on the
north side of North street, between
Pennsylvania and Delaware; Section
5, on the north side of Michigan
street; Section on the south side
Of Michigan street, between PennsyI-
vania and Delaware, and Section Z
on the north side Of Michigan street,
between Pennsylvania and Delaware.