davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-25

return they will be at home at sos
Delafield place.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage June 16 of Miss
Dorothy Alice Mattox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Mattox
of Lynch Station, Va, to MIR. John
Eugene Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor has been member Of
the faculty of the Herndon High
School for the past three years. The
couple will be at home after July 8,
at Lynch Station.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained at
bridge Saturday evening in her home
at Herndon, Va. Her guests included
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull, Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell. Mrs. T. Edgar Aud.
Mrs. Anne Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Buell.. Mrs. Anna Mach
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Daw-
son. Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs.
Walter C. Carter, Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn, Mrs. Lavinia Harrison. Mrs.
William Alexander, Mrs. Alexander
Gait, Mrs. Herbert l.. Seamans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison. High
scores were made by Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Lynn.
Mrs. B. Erlebacher left Washington
yesterday for New York preparatory to
sailing on the steamship Kingsholm
Friday to spend the Summer abroad
She will visit Iceland, Norway. Swe-
den, Russia and Ireland. The latter
part of August she will be in Paris
and will sail for this country in Sep
| tember.
Pierce Hall Filling Up
For Rhapsody in Rlah" Thursday.
Many reservations are being made
for the new political satire Rhapsody
in Blah." by Frank Baer, which the
Pierce Hall Players are presenting
! Thursday and Friday in Pierce Hall
Among those who will attend art
DR.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
who are postponing their intended
trip out of the city to be present The
first night Of the play. Others ar,
Mr. and Mrs. K Hiding Beij. Mrs
D. P. Edgerton, Mrs. Edith Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hosmer. Mr. ane
Mrs. Carroll Gray, Miss Bess Davi!
Schreiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Burchard. Mrs. Robert Delafielc
Rands. Mr.. Robert Maphis Wick, Mr.
and Mrs. william E. Bryant. Mis-
Kathryn Dunkhorst, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene MacLean, Miss Margare
Luers, Miss Hazel Hinrichs, Mis-
Catherine Vaux, Mrs. Nina z. Allen
der. Mile. Fanny, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
D. Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Knight, Bunand Sevastos, DR.. ant
Mrs. E. v. Wilcox. Miss Esther Gal.
braith, Lieut.. Comdr. John c. Rodgers
Mrs. Louis MacMahon, Dr. and Mrs
William Davis Tewksbury. Mrs. Johr
Allen Davis. Mr.. Ronald Dawson
Mrs. Edna G. Pannill, Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1934-06-25
PAY TO BE RAISED
Alexandria Firm to Restore 4 per
Cent of Slash.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is
Effective July l. all employees of the
Fruit Growers Express Co. plant here
will have 4 per cent of 10 per cent
salary cut restored, officials announcee
today. Approximately 500 men are
employed at the plant. The 10 per
cent salary reduction went into effect
February /, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

Suffers From Drought.
Rumania has suffered heavily from
drought this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
EXMORE ROTARY CLUB
DONATES HOSPITAL BED

In pursuance of one of their Com
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

munity Service Projects, the Exmore
Rotary Club will endow a bed for
worthy patients at the Northampton
Accomack Memorial Hospital. The
particular object of this endowment
is to give treatment to needy patients
who show that disqualification will
give fair chance for recovery. 1t
is especially desired that children may
be given a physical opportunity to
bepme active, useful citizens.
In order to raise funds for this
cause a series of benefit entertain
ments has been planned for the au-
tumn season. The first of these en-
tertainments will be subscription card
party to be held at Maplewood Golf
Club, September %. Tables will be
arranged from 2:3O to $50 o'clock,
for those preferring to play in the
afternoon. For those wishing to play
in the evening, the club will be open
the same day from 7:3O to 1900 p.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
CHESTERTOWN PROMOTES
-, AMBULANCE PROJECT

The Board of Control of the Ches-
tertown Ambulance announced that
preliminary arrangements have been
made for the production of big local
show here on October 10, IL, IL,
proceeds to go to the ambulance fund.
AS most of our readers are aware,
the ambulance has been out of SER
vice for some time, and funds are
needed for some necessary repairs be-
fore it can again be put into service
for Chestertown and vicinity, and the
proceeds from the coming entertain
ment are to be used for that purpose.
The benefit is to be sponsored by the
Board of Control who will have the
assistance of practically all of the
local organizations and churches in
Chestertown in making the affair a
success, and the support of Kent and
vicinity is solicited in this worthy
cause. The ambulance is big and
much needed asset to this community,
and it is regretted that lack of funds
to make needed repairs has forced its
withdrawal from the service of the
community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
OLD BARRETT CHAPEL GEL
EBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The 155th anniversary of Barrett's
Chapel will be observed Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, at 2 p. m. The sermon
will be preached by the pastor, Rev.
Roy L. Tawes, by request of Bar
rett's Chapel. Subject of sermon:
Heritage of Methodism," music to be
furnished by Asbury male chorus and
Sterling male quartet of Asbury M. E.
Church, Crisfield, Md. His quartet
has been heard as sacred song over
radio station WTAR, Norfolk, Va,
DIR. w. E. Hubbard, Supt of Dover
district, will preside. ~
Among those assisting in the SER
vice will be the Rev. L. Scott Mat
thews, aged S3, an honored retired
minister of the Michigan conference,
now living at Ridgely, Md.
Services this year will probably
draw record crowd because of the
nation wide observance of the Sesqui-
Centennial of Methodism in America.
Barrett's Chapel is known as the
cradle of Methodism.
The anniversary services will be fol-
lowed up by series of Sesqui-Ce
tennial services the evenings of Octo-
Der LIST to 18th. Visiting ministers of
the Wilmington conference will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
The meetings will be evangelistic.
The service Sept. 30th, will be given
over an simplifying system, enabling
all to hear and enjoy it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
FARMERS ADMIT A
MOSQUITO IMPROVEMENT

Farmers in the Love Creek area
along the western shores of Reho-
both Bay, Sussex county Delaware,
now that mosquito control ditching has
become reality in that section, have
changed their opinion to enthusiastic
support. Last autumn, when repres-
entatives of the mosquito control COM
mission were obtaining permission
from landowners to ditch their marsh
lands, a great number of them re-
fused on the grounds that the bitches
would kill their hay, interfere with
hay harvesting, or would drive away
the muskrats.,
Experience has proven to them,
however, that on the contrary, hay
harvesting is not interfered with, the
hay crop has increased in some places
1000 and muskrats are many times
more plentiful than in several years.
Walter Robinson, farmer, whose
land lies on the western shore of Re-
hoboth Bay between Love and Her
ring Creeks, said, 81 could not believe
it until 1 saw for myself but now l
don't want to hear anyone running it
down. had ten to twelve acre bog
pond which l was sure could not be
drained, but one of the mosquito fore
men talked me into giving them per-
mission to work on my land and IN
three or four days after it was ditched
YOU could have walked across it in
lace Shoes" Mr.. Robinson, who raises
vegetables and sells them in Lewes
and Rehoboth, was formerly staunchly
opposed to mosquito control ditching
but now is heartily in favor of it.
Alfred Green, whose farm is in the
same area, and who until short time
ago considered mosquito control ditch
ing anything but help to the farmer
has also completely reversed his stand
since the control work drained a four
acre bog on his property; he said that
he had never seen that pond dry before
in normal years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

m. Tickets are priced at $1.00 per
table. Suitable prizes will be given
and refreshments will be served.
Future entertainments will be a
Minstrel Show, to be given October
81, and dance, the evening of
Thanksgiving Day, November 20.
Added information may be obtain
ed from the following Committee: j.
P. Weston, J. E. Tankard and A. A.
Shanks. Tickets can be purchased
from any member of the Exmore Ro-
tary Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
DEAD MANS CLOTHING

Pete Anderson, 63-year old laborer
on the farm of Zeb Goodyear, near
Crumpton, who died two weeks ago
was looked upon by his neighbors as
a near pauper, but as far as ready
cash was concerned he was we'll heel
ed.
In preparing Anderson's body for
burial, John A. Tobin, Millington I'M
dertaker, discovered four 1OOO-krone
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

notes in his clothing which, according
to current exchange, amounted to ap-
proximately $1,000.
Very little was known of Anderson
in the community although he had
lived in Queen Anne's county for near
ly 30 years.
One Crumpton resident said he re-
called that some years ago a relative
of Anderson, who was Scandinavian,
died and it is thought Anderson be-
came heir to the money which was
found almost in tatters on his person.
John A. Tobin has been named ad-
ministrator of Anderson's estate on
the premise that funeral expenses
made Tobin the largest creditor. So
far as is known Anderson had no rela-
tives in this country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
BROENING is ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE

Former Mayor William F, Broen-
ing has been selected as the permanent
chairman of the Republican State
Convention it was learned this week
following a meeting of the G. o. P.
Statewide candidates and advisors at
the Hotel Emerson, in Baltimore.
The convention is scheduled to be
held on September 27 at Ford's
Theatre and this weeks meeting was
called by Galen L. TAFT, chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

tied at the conclusion of the first
eight matches in nine-match play
off.
The final match was scheduled for
Princess Anne, but was moved to Sal
isbury because of wet grounds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
NASSAWADOX VICTOR IN
TENNIS DOUBLES

Defeating Lee and Albert Allen, g.
2 and 6-3, Bell and Mapp won the
Eastern Shore Tennis League cham
pionship title for Nassawadox Sun
day.
The two teams, completing the reg
ular league season in a tie were also
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
CHAPTER ASA

AN ACT to propose an amendment 10 Section
7. of Article XI, of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland. title City of Baltimore"
timore, in contracting any debt or giving any
credit. to discharge the same within forty
(40l years; amending the powers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

days with hcr mother In Washing ton Johnny Green, thon an up.and coming musician, made the ara ngemont for tho first song sung by Nino Martini In a Paramount picture on Long island hvo years ng0--but thoy never mot until the other day at q cocktail party. Tony Wons has received n hand. painted turtle from m admirer In South Fnllsburg. N. r., Lillian Roth has cancelled hor plans to 70 to Hollywood In July for n picture. proforrlnR to remnin on tho air lnstnd. "FNts" Waller ia busily occupied writing script, composing and directing tho cnst for his new thrico weekly programs with the Rhythm Boys. Dcano Moore, CBS tenor, does card tricks nt par. ties instcnd of singing. Colonel stoopnagle saw Burns and Allen or to Europe In his spoodboat, travelling alongside of the s. S. Rex which carried tho comedy pnir... Another boat that escorted George and Oracle out Of tho harbor car.
 rlcd Guy Lombnrdo and his band,
 who played "Auld i.ans syno" as
 they sped nlong. Wp0, C0lum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
POST GRADUATES
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Prizes For Excellency Also Presented at Closing
 Exercises

Graduation exercises were held last night At Post Business col. lege. Rev Noses R. Lowell of the Second Congregational church ad. dressed the graduates and the di. plomas and awards were issued by Harry c. Post. principal of the school. The National Association of Commercial Schools prise wont to Miss Ruth E. Wellington, who had . % per cent average in all subjects during the two-year course. Gregg pins for shorthand were presented to Evelyn N. Clarke, Gladys Young, Gertrude Lorisso, Ruth E. Wellington, Elix- abeth Leenoy, Josephine Zaleski, Edna Helper, William ]. Donahuc. Marjorie Miller. Mary Klepache, L.eone Hinckley, Anne Copper thwait, Richard M. Tioe, Leona Sokolowsky and Martha Watrous.
 Tho New England Business Col lego association penmanship oer- tihcates went to Ruth Barton, Mary Coviello, s. Elizabeth Dwyer, A. John Galat. Sophie E. Groho- ski, Leona Hinchley, Erleen Jam. ison, Mary Kiepache, Lois M. Man. ming, Marguerite Marafino, John A. Mccarthy, R. Claudlno McLaugh. lin, Natalie M, Plangas, Harriet M. Smith, Leona M. Sokolowsky, Marvin Rosenberg, Richard M. Tlce. Margaret Walker. Ruth E. Wellington and Josephine M. "a. leski.
 Music for the processional was rendered by the DeMolay orches. tra. A dance followed at the Y. M C, A. Miss Wellington was In charge of tho dance program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

at Q o'clock Saturday morning Ut St. Mary's church, Union City. Rev. Joseph Cleary, acting pator, will ofiiciate. Miss Genevleve Anderson, sister of tho bride.to-be, will be bridesmaid, and Raymond Connell, brother of tho groom, will be best man,
 Louis John Comiskey, son of Mrs John comiskey of Washington street, will marry Rose Nj. Fetyko, daughter of MT and Mrs stephen Fetyko of Washington street. Thursday morning, July b, at 8 o. clock ut St. Mary's church with Rev Cleary officiating. Mir Comis- key is we'll known In town and quite popular. being a volunteer fireman,
 Robert J. worreli. son of Will lam II. Worrell of Main street, Beacon Falls, will marry Miss Mary Elizabeth Carroll, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Carroll of 65 Oliver street, Derby, on Monday, July 2, In St. Mary's church, Derby. Mir Worrell k well known here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Summer Library Privileges

The Howard Whittemore Mono. rial Library wishos to remind the townspeople who arc going away on vacations of It's summer "vaca. ton privilege" All books, except thoso most In demand, may bo is- sued for a longer term, to bo rec turned at the end of the borrow CTS vacation period. Tho request for this extension of time is made when tho books are borrowed.
 Books may be chosen from the regular shelves, but to make SOS lection easier, tho library has placed q small collection of sug. gested books on certain shelves In the reading room.
 Tho childron's library also OK. tends the same privilege to parents who wish to take along books for the younger members of the fam. ily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Big Freddy Mlllor, tho booming baritone. has signed n year and . half contract for the makers of Ivory shaving cream and VIII start in Boston, July Q, over WEDf end n half dosen New nngland sta- tlons. At tho end of 20 weeks no comes to Now York for . 62 week run on the network, broadeasting twice q week. This is the longest actual contract ever signed by an individual performer in tho history of commercial radio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Estate Worth ,s4,2i7.es4

Clncinnati--(UP)--A valuation of s4,2t7,0S4 was placed on the estate loft by the late Col. VII. liam Cooper Proctor, chairman of the board of the Proctor and Gam. blo Company In report filed In probate court here. Real estate was valued at $204,400. Tho bal- ance was made up of securities, with tho largest single item 76,S40 shares of Proctor and Gamble stock, valued Ut &2,03b,440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
DIDN'T LIVE THERE ANYMORE

Norwalk, Conn. (UP)--Although Dimitrl MamHrcheff and his wifo returned to their native Bulgaria, they eonscientiously wrot ethe common council asking that their Ss personal tax bo abated. The bill had followed th0m to Sofia. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
rour Weddings Planned

, Four weddings are planned In this vicinity soon. Miss Anne Nash, well known Naugatuek beautician, Will marry Chester Underhill. Cen. trnl office employc, at St. Francis roctory Saturday. Roy John J. Fits. gerald, pastor. will ofiiciate,
 phillIp C0nneli of 447 North Main street will marry Miss Ser i'm Anderson of Christensen street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
No Court Session

No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made. No session was held yesterday. Chief of Police John Adamson Is back on the Job after n short Illness, during which he was partly ihcapacitated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
New York Stations WEAT-O8O = WOis-7iO - WJZ-7OO WABC-B8O

P. M. 4.OO-WEAF-Webb orch. WOR--Health---Dr IT, l. Strandhagon. WJz--Botty and Bob Sketch.
 WADC--Dotroit Symphony orch. 4:lb--WoR--Colo and Davis, Songs
 WJz--iihyming Rover, 4:30---WEAr- Hazel Glenn, So. prano.
 Nobody singer. WJZ-.Larry Larsen, or. gun; Robert Childo, plano; Mixed Octet. 4:45-WEAf'--Lady Next Door Sketch.
 WoR---star stories--Alan Br0ms.
 WJz--ChasIng Rainbows--- Andre Roosevelt, Author. b:0O--WEAt'--Willson orch. WOR--Stage Relief Talk. WJZ--Clark orch. WABC--Jorry Cooper, Baritone. b:l0--WOR--Music; Program Resume. 5:16-WOR-Once Upon a Timo --St0rica.
 WABC-skippy--Skotch. b:30--W F--W Winnie the Pooh sketch.
 WOR--Sidncy Schachtor, Piano.
 WJz.--Slnging Lad. WABC--Jack Armstrong --Skotch. b;45-WEAF--Joo White, Tenor. WOR--sophisticatos Trio. WJZ--Littie orphan An. nio--Skotch. Welcome orch. GiO0--WEAF--Conklcy orch. WoR--Uncle Don. WJZ--U. <. Navy Band. WABC--Buck Rogors--- Sketch. 6:1b--WABC--B Bobby BenBon-- Sketch. 6:3O--WIsAB--T'aik--John E. Kennedy.
 WOR--Dnnce orch. WJz--stamp Club--Tim IIealy.
 WABC---Boalo street Boys, Songs. 0:45--WIsAF--Mnry Small, Songs WoR--Phii Cook, Como- dian.
 WJZ--L0well Thomas, Commentator. WABC--Sports--Joo Will Jams. 6.b5--WoR--Handwriting Anal. yHis. 7:OO--WicAF--I,asebnli Results. WOR--Sports Resume--- Ford Prick. WJZ---AmoB m Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Music in Mental Treatment--Dr William Van De Wall. 7:15--WGAF--Gene and Glen Sketch.
 WOR-Comedy; Music. WJZ--lcd Lowry. Como. WABC--Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-WEAF--shirley Howard. Songs; Trio. woR-Talk--Harry Hersh- field.
 WJz--From Geneva; Talk --Dr W. A. Riddell. Can. adlan Delegate to Labor Conference.
 WABC--Serenaders Orch. 7:45-WEAF--The 0oldbergs-- Sketch.
 WOR--The O'Neills--- Sketch.
 WJZ--Lopes orch. WABC-Boake Carter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Gene and Glenn. comics on the air Mondays through Erie days over the NEG rcd not. work, nt 7:iB D. in. EDSTs have proven sO successful as razor blade salcsfncn that the sponsor has renewed them for another 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Radio has won Helen Jepson a Metropolitan Opera contract. Giu. lio 0atti.C Casaxza, general manager of the famous opera company, who has just announced Miss Jepson's engagement for the next season, says the stately blonde soprano won her contract as result of her singing over National Broad- casting Company networks.
 Miss Jepsen. according to Gatti. Casassa. is the first important feminine star to gain n coveted berth with the Metropolitan through the medium of radio. A. mong many other leading roles, she will sing the part of "Nedda" in "Pagliacci," In which Ahe made her stage debut at tho age of fif- fiteen on a high school stage in Akron, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Marriage Announced

Tho marriage on Nov. i7, 1888 of Miss Eileen Cuddy of Rubber avenue to- Maurice Crlmmins of Walnut street, Waterbury. has bccn announced by Edward T. Cuddy of Rubber avenue, brother of the bride. Tho couple are now living In Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Gard Party Tonight

4 public card party will Do hold by tho Daughters of Isabella to. night at Hibernian Hall. Prizes will Do awarded at each table md fine time is anticipated. Mri Nora Maroney is chairman of the committed in charge. Rofreshm onff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28


 For years Nick Lucas has carried . spare guitar tO use in case he broke string on his favOrite instrument during 0 program. The first time he ever had occasion to need the spare was during Q recent Gcorgc Jessel's Variety Hour. He broke . string on guitar No. |, grabbed No. and It's string snapped. Then he scls. cd an instrument from Freddie Rlch's gultarlst and played on without missing Q note. Dur. ing the solo interlude bands. man strung Nick's No. 1 guitar, and when tho orchestra struck up, it broke again. And Nick always thought only good things came in thrccs.
 It usod to be just Bill Huggins but from now on it's Lazy Bill Huggins--for that's tho way the drawly singer from tho Southland Is listed and introduced on the radio. But It's all hls own fault. A program official was wander ing through the studios one warm afternoon when he happened into Huggins' ilftoen- minute program oi songs. Ho noticed that tho singer worked while comfortably perch. cd on high stool before the microphone. After tho broadcast the progra m,man asked the control room engineer why Huggins sal While others stood.
 He's just naturally lazy" wal the reply.
 That gave the official an idea Because Huggins' singing sounds lazy.like and because he actually Is q lazy fellow, he henceforth will be known and heraldod as Lazy Bill HuRgins. But Bill himself in. sists hos not lazy, he's just dream. Ing when hos singing.
 Fannie Brice, famous dialect COlncdllcnnc, has been billed by Rudy Vallcc Co head the group of radio performers who will entertain his Variety Hour listeners tonight at 8;OO.
 Other stars tO bc introduced by vallec wlll include Eddie Stanley, west coast comic; Cross and Dunn, song and pnt. ter artists; Charles OlcOtt, vaudeville comedian; and Gale SOndcrgaard, Walter Abel and Humphrey BOgart. Tho three last named, currently appear. ing on Broadway In "1nvlta. ton to . Murder," will give N radio adaptation of thls dra- mntiC hit.
 Kate Smith iB back In Nov XArk npain nftor anNnhinp aevarn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Association Nfeets Friday

A monthly meeting Of tho Naug. ntuck Day Nursory Association will Do held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock In the rooms os the so. ciety on Water strcot. It is ox. pectcd . report on the membership campaign will be made. other routine business will be discussed.