davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

lEsIliIllIssElIE HE Spring days the
ME IN first part of the week
brought many gar
den devOtees out in
- the open. with a de-
sire to be busy with trOwel and
rake, not speaking of pruning
tools. On Monday Mrs. Thomas
Davis had a Garden Day pro-
gram at the New Century Club.
with interesting things being
told and read about what per-
tanned to gardens and their keep.
This next Monday evening at
eight O'Clock in the New Century
Club the spring meeting of the
Garden Club will be held. II is
the wish of the president of the
Garden Club, Mrs. A. DOnnell
Marshall, that every one will be
on hand to express opinions,
and to tell of plans for the beau
tiiicatiOn of the Garden City of
Twin Counties. II this city is
to maintain a contest again, or
just how the pleasure will be
carried on, will be the theme of
the meeting on Monday evening.
Remember the time and place.
.
The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met this week with
James p. Pierce. G. Marshall
Townsend played in place of C.
d. Abbott.
3
The Mid-Week Bridge Club
was the guest of Miss Eva NailOr
on Wednesday evening at her
home ON North Walnut street.
.
Surprising Robert p. Davis on
his birthday, Mrs. Davis arrang-
ed birthday dinner given at the
Frederica Tea Room on Sunday.
Those present were Miss May
Davis, Miss Burdella Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Humes, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Grier and Miss
Sara Grier.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Gibson
entertained at dinner on Monday
evening i'm honor of Miss Cor
della Carter, whose birthday it
was. Covers were laid for six.
.
Mrs. William c. Smith gave a
luncheon at her home on Kings
Highway on Wednesday. Her
guests were Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine, Mrs. c. d. Holzmueller,
Mrs. Walter l.. Grier, Mrs. |. ID.
Short, Mrs. S. NJ. ID Marshall,
Mrs c. Harrington Heisler, Mrs.
George II. Draper, Jr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Williams. Cards were
played In the afternoon.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend entertained a group
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
Obituary
WALLIS

W Al4l4lo
William Wallis, 90, vice-president
OF the Hitchcock Publishing Co, Chi
cago. and for years identified with
technical journal advertising. died
in Atlantic City last Tuesday, fol-
lowing an illness of two months.
Mr.. Wallis. whose wife, DR.. Lillian
Rue l.eKites Wallis, a former resi-
dent of Glendale. Delaware, and a
sister Of Mrs. Edward Belts of Mil
ford, is resident physician of the
Cotton Manor Hotel. Atlantic city,
had been a summer resident of Al
lantic City for - years. lie was
born in Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Wallis
was graduated from Ogden College.
Bowling Green. Ky, and during the
early days of his manhood he was
a night operator for The Associated
Press in Louisville. He was a MEM
ber Of several clubs in Cincinnati
and was widely known in advertis-
ing circles. Besides his widow,
whom he married in St. Marks
Episcopal Church, Washington, ID.
C.. ten years ago. lie is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. John w. Long.
Glen Ridge, n. j., wife of the editor
and publisher of the New York Trade
Downing. Louisville. Ky. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace. Chatham. y. j.
Burial was made in Louisville. Ky.
last Friday.
zxx
WILEY
Mrs. Julia F. Wiley. of Maple
shade, y. j.. died Monday. April end.
aged 63 years She was a former
resident OF Milford. Interment Fri
day noon at Odd Fellows Cemetery
Besides her husband. George P. Will
ley. Mrs. Wiley is survived by one
son. Arthur. Wiley. of Mapleshade;
one sister. Mrs. Sarah Frame, Mil
ford. and three brothers. Arthur II.
Walls. Philadelphia, Pa. Captain W.
+. Walls. Milford. and Asbury Walls.
Florida.
xxM
EMERY
Martha Emery. four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Emery. died in the Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital, Friday. March 30th. |
1884. The body was brought to Mil
ford for burial: interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Rev. Randall Of /
licia,ing.
MNE
EMERY
Bessie Emery. infant child OF Mr.. [
and Mrs. Ralph Emery. aged one !
year, died in the Wilmington Gen |
eral Hospital. Wednesday. April 4th. !
1884. The body was brought to Mil |
ford and buried in Odd Fellows Gem I
etery The Rev. Randall Officiated. /
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Miss Katherine Williams. Of Re-
hoboth has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Charlotte Ryder,
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Col John Wainwright. of Will
mington, Del, has secured a pension
Tor Salathiel B. GOslee. Co. B, 9th
Regt. Del. Vols, eight dollars
month. He resides at Georgetown,
Del. ZOdoc L. Williams. of Millville.
Del. Co. d. 9Th Reg. Del. Vols, ten
dollars a month. from January lst,
1904.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Miss Elizabeth Short has returned
TO her home in Georgetown after
having spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Elisha Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

A very pleasant social party was
Mrs. j. S. Short. last Monday eve
ming.
Isaac Long, a retired farmer, liv-
ing in Pennington, who was paraly-
zed last October, has recovered to
such an extent that he can be out
and about his business.
VIM. Jones, of Adamsyille, has en-
larged his store and made more
room for his rapidly growing trade.
Frank Slime, of Allentown, Pa,
who has been spending a few days
at the Central Hotel as the guest of
F. H. Kramlich, has returned home.
Cornelius Grant, who has been Wis
iting his grandfather. General Van
Worst. for the past few days, has re-
turned to Newark. n. j.. where he
is employed in the commission busi-
ness
In the salisbury Bufylng Grounds,
three miles northwest of Adamsville,
Kent County, there are two tOmbs,
with the following inscribed on them
viz:
"Wm. Salisbury, born March 10.
1913. died December LIST. 1884"
Margaret Salisbury, widow of
VIM. Salisbury. born September 10,
1873: died March S. 1864"
They are the parents of Hon. Eli
and Willard Salisbury. The home
farm of VIM. Salisbury is a large
one and one of the finest in that sec
tion. and ii is owned by the Sauls-
bury heirs. Thomas Cahall is now
living on the farm.
Governor HUM has issued an or
der which will send the National
Guard into a camp of instruction
from July 10Th to July 23rd. The
place of encampment has not as yet
been selected.
Miss Edna Wilcox, of Mystic,
Conn. is visiting her sister. Mrs. C.
p. Jones, at the NJ f. parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
n N N
EMERY
" N n
EMERY

Bessie Emery. infant child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Emery. aged one
year. died in the Wilmington Cen
eral Hospital. Wednesday. April 4th.
1884. The body was brought to Mil
ford and buried in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. The Rev Randall nfficiated
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from April, 1904
Files Of Milford Chronicle

r. D. Grier, of Salisbury, Md. Wis
tied relatives in town this week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

A very pleasant social party was
enjoyed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S Short. last Monday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Gibson
entertained at dinner on Monday
evening in honor of Miss Cor
della Carter, whose birthday 1t
was. Covers were laid for six.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Herrings are in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend entertained a group
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met this week with
James p. Pierce. G. Marshall
Townsend played in place of C.
d. Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Isaac Long, a retired farmer, liv-
ing in Pennington. who was paraly-
zed last October, has recovered to
such an extent that he can be out
and about his business.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

The Mid-Week Bridge Club
was the guest of Miss Eva NailOr
on Wednesday evening at her
home on North Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Miss Edna Wilcox, of Mystic,
Conn. is visiting her sister. Mrs. C.
p. Jones, at the NJ. f. parsonage.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

a to1, disabled
bed and suffering from an tncurable disease have
seme THAT hs could anp provide ev the necessities @ yna Of life to for dor
and four
S': '5 ss iSi M s;
what unvllngnes support herself
R aa o' G hs sm y1g who M
NswER1 doubt there problem the world that
@ S aa csnno noG emulate aa with M m @
& ras fo for are e ed back fom taxing these heroic
only affection but responsibility
children Of and
the thought Of their being cold or hungry lacking BED
happen hi
in becoming loafers and idlers and graers.
THUS we have the common spectacle of children
tSs o than % & % Se h ave es M
alive They take without compnction the very food out Of the old
Isshe na mothers so deh Support
All of us know homes in which poor bent
know old who work their fingers to the bone washing and
sSenE @ na a Of s he @ e espe until noon ana
WHAT should do they have these grating children
nv a c. to am Ssn % 6 ce M ne the s s &
dn their parents make them and they treat their parents
they taught to treat them
child for 40 and then es,
p atrutc and unselfsh You cannot make doomat OF
yourself children and expect them to tram you
be grateful to them for all the they MAKE @
required they made to feel that independence
they will be for their parents oo
OF a milestone around their
r sorry I dealing with
daughter generosity of SOUL affection or sense
strong young shoulder under
her mother bear It, So would the oner
children earning their lvngs and assisting
you % os sf na we'll
ing mothers.
is pity that your youngsters understand
the regard lazy idle boys and girls VINO
mothers And 1t is still pity
that they happier they would
work than thew loa fne
1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLS.
Social Pattern.

One important theory in respect to
the formation of sentiment runs some
what as follows: The society in which
we grow up is a sort of mold. The
younger we are, the more readily are
we shaped and patterned according
to the set ways of the community
Stay in one community all your life
and you will gradually come to rep
resent the type which that commu-
nifty produces. In this way we come
to have our typical Westerner, typical
New Englander, typical Southerner,
typical countryman.
have often wondered If this social
pattern isn't the basis for those pleas
ures which most persons have in re-
turning to their childhood home. And
also for the disappointments
AS to the pleasures, things here
and there revive old memory patterns
which have not been exercised for
years. A feeling of regeneration is
aroused by these old patterns.
In the case of disappointments We
have the absence Of some expected
pattern. Some well known face is
gone. Or perhaps wider experience
has modified these old memories so
that when stimulated they seem only
partially real. They cannot be fully
aroused. The last leaf" feeling,
which Holmes made famous, is the
result.
(Copyrisht 1q34)
Evening star., 1934-03-01
LEOPARD.

large branches. From this fine height
they can pick out the objects a long
way of.
The large leopards are often called
panthers In india, they are espe-
cially dreaded. They prey upon sick
animals and eat putrid flesh. Their
bite, even though it may not prove
fatal, more than likely will cause the
victim to have blood poisoning. The
natives fear these animals more than
they do the lion.
There are from two TO five babies
each year. They are born in the
Spring, and for 10 days they are blind.
As a rule, the mother has sought a
cavern, or a deep cave under a great
tree, or thick, deep underbrush, in
which to hide her infants. She is very
devoted TO them and enjoys playing
with them. When they are about the
size Of q large house cat, she leads them
proudly forth She Is well aware of
the fact that she has given them a
good training and they can take care
Of themselves. A mother leopard, at
this time, is the most dangerous ami
NAL to try to catch. She is more
bold and ready to resent any intru-
der's presence.
(COpyright, 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-03-01


SHOP.
low round neck, ruff1es at the wrists
and a founce pleated on each side of
the skirt quite low at the front andin-
creasing in height and length toward
the back, where it formed the train.
The bridesmaids were adorable in
pastel pink chiffon trimmed with
ruf1es and tiny bouquets of apple
blossoms at the neck They wore
large hats. The maid of honor wore
q pastel pink lace frock. One might
easily call this an apple blossom we'd
ding and build the decorations around
that theme, achieving charming
effect
This bridal display started us off
on hunt for more bridal gowns, and
here Is one of the loveliest that the
search brought forth. Egg shell satin
it is, rich and 1ustrous and trimmed
with handsome Chantilly lace. The
high oval neck has a lace bertha
across the front and from the shoul-
der seam the bertha in the back be-
comes an exquisite train, fully four.
yards of beautiful Chantilly lace to
sweep gracefully to the floor under
the veil and over the long pointed
train of the satin skirt. Then an
other interesting feature is the sleeves.
There is a long narrow strip OF lace
from the shoulder to wrist on the
upper side of the sleeve, while the
under portion is gathered satin,
wider at the armhole and tapering
80 that it fits the lower arm snugly
and fastens with row OF IL
little satin buttons. The dress is
cut without front seeming and
wraps the figure closely in prin-
cess effect. The back has pointed
scanning on waist and on the skirt,
where the extra fullness and length
of the train are set in. This gorge
GUS creation is awaiting a happy
bride with an eye for something quite
devastating.
An ivory satin in less preten-
tious design, yet very appealing,
is also in the princess style, with
round neck, long sleeves and no
belt. The lace is used sparingly
on this model. A section OF it Is
set in the shoulder and extends
from the neck to the under-arm
seam. The upper part OF the
sleeve is satin and its slightest
frlllness is caught into lace cuh
that ends in a point above the
elbow. The back Of this gown
shows most of the waist to be OF
lace, and the fullness for the train
Evening star., 1934-03-01
YOUR GROCER HAS
this SUNNY WAY
TO BETTER HEALTH
Check Common Constipation
With a Delicious Cereal

Food has a lot to do with how
you feel and how you look. For in
stance, you need plenty of bulk"
with your meals to avoid the risk
of common constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss Of appetite and en-
ergy. Yet, in most cases, it can
be overcome pleasantly and safely
by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's AIL-BRAN furnishes
''bulk" in convenient and concen-
trated form, Laboratory tests show
the bulk" in AIL-BRAN is safe
and effective. In fact, 1t is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body the fiber Of
AIL-BRAN absorbs moisture and
forms a soft mass. Gently, this
clears out the intestinal wastes.
In addition, AIL-BRAN provides
vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines-so often
harmful? TWO tablespoonfuls Of
ALL-BRAN daily are usually suf-
ficient. Chronic cases with each
meal. If seriously i'll, see your
doctor. ALL-BRAN makes no
claim to be a "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as q cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes. Be
sure you get Kellogg's AIL-BRAN.
It contains much more needed
bulk" than part-bran products.
In the red-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Shopping in Washington
A w e e klyl
D i 6 e s II
By
Margaret
Warner

is scanned in at the sides OF
broad panel. 1t Is q most ef1ec-
tive gown and will, no doubt, grace
q lovely wedding before SO very
long.
IN ONE shop we were informed that
l new bridal gowns are on the way
and will arrive soon. SO we Will prob
ably tell more about this interesting
subject a little later on. This gives
a few suggestions for those already
starting to make their plans.
Oh and another thing You know
how girls love to plan out their we'd
dings even before they find the right
man. Well, in the case OF the girl
who really has gotten as far as haV-
ing her engagement announced. ana
who is making elaborate plans. II
these include a bridal gown or other
frock that she has designed herself
and yet cannot seem to approximate
in the shops among the ready-mades,
there is a shop now that Is offering
lust this service to its patrons. They
will even make up a design for you.
using any particularly lovely lace or
material that you have-perhapS an
heirloom-and submit it for your ap-
proval. And the best part OF 1t all
is that the prices are not exorbitant.
This same shop carries lovely
selection of dresses for daytime and
evening and its attractive modern set
ting will certainly appeal to you while
you are looking around. 1t is all done
in white and black; white walls with
black silhouettes hung here and there,
a black carpet on the floor and very
modern white furniture with black &C
cents. Well, just imagine this on the
black carpet: A chartruese crepe aft
ernoon frock, quite plain as to cut,
with long sleeves and high. round
neck, its only trimming being WIDE
petal collar of organdy. And another
Spring model is an evening gown IN
pastel blue dull crepe. with jacket,
and such a fascinating jacket 1t Is,
with a long strip of soft brown fur
attached around the neck like a col
lar band, that may be worn tied IN
smart bow at the front or left to
hang down each side of the tuxedo
coat. The gown itself is clever in
cut, with square front and v back
and godets set into the bottom OF the
skirt for extra fullness.
Several all-lace frocks were
brought out for inspection with the
remark that lace is very good this
Spring. Here we find the pastelS
again, as well as the natural-col-
ored laces and black, the models
being Of both one and two piece
versions. They are always fine for
Spring and Summer and to take
away, as they do no crush as easily
as some other materials.
IF THE bride of the apple blossom
= wedding wants q lovely pastel pink
dress for herself she might choose q
moire, with one of those odd turned
around capes. The front Is high and
even has an outstanding pleating, held
Evening star., 1934-03-01

A FEATURE OF THIS FROCK IS
THE BROWN FUR COLLAR
BAND WHICH TIES IN A BOW
OR HANGS LOOSELY. THE
ENSEMBLE IS OF FRENCH BLUE
CREPE. SKETCHED IN A WASH
INGTON SHOP.
in place with collar of MORE flowers,
but the back is low oval, outlined
with the flowers, and the cape swings
down below the waistline, being fol-
lowed by the line of the skirt as 1t
sweeps back into a train.
Prints are very interesting on ac-
count of their diversity Of pattern and
the choice Of materials. When we say
prints we usually think Of printed
crepes. A few years ago we used
printed crepe de chine almost exclu-
sively, then the heavy rougher crepes
were added, and now we have printed
satins. This idea is quite lovely for
evening and the prints come in the
most delightful color combinations. A
dull gold color with floral pattern in
dusky pink, cream and touches Of
brown Is one of these. Another is
pale green with graceful design in
two shades Of green and white. These
prints have practically no trimming,
depending on the beauty Of the COL
ors and their clever cut and 1T to
commend them.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Rorrls

THIS is a very ancient name, origi-
L nally written LIE Noreis. Norres.
Noreys, Noricus and Norensis. It is
a name that has been widely spread
in France and England, and also in
Scandinavian countries. Those who
came from Scandinavia were called
North-countrymen, or Norenses.
One of the first Of this name to
establish q home in America was
Edward Norris, a minister, who was
born in England in 1888. He came to
Salem, Mass, in 1889, and was fourth
minister Of the church at Salem
until his death in 1859.
Nicholas Norris was another early
settler in the New England colony. He
also was born in England and at the
age of II sailed for America. His first
home in the new world was at Hamp-
den, N. H. Later he moved to Exeter.
Oliver Norris was one Of the early
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

settlers of Sandwich, Mass, where we
find that he was living in 1891.
The coat-of arms here shown is used
by the descendants of Isaac Norris OF
Philadelphia. He was born in London,
England, in 1871. Upon coming to
America he went to Pennsylvania. He
was prominent in all public affairs of
his day, serving as provincial councillor
of Pennsylvania, Speaker of the
Assembly, justice for Philadelphia
County and mayor of Philadelphia.
In 1893 he married Mary Lloyd,
daughter of Gov. Thomas Lloyd, who
was president of the council, keeper
of the great seal and lieutenant gov
ernor of the province.
(Copyright. 19340
Evening star., 1934-03-01

A BAD reputation is usually
n earned, and when you hear
~ the actions of the leopard, you
4 4 will think he is terrible
creature. But he is, in reality.
only seeking food in order to live, and
he does not kill for the mere pleasure
of destroying his prey.
We, too, kill, and for the same pur-
pose as the leopard, in order that we
may carry on 1t is, after all, our
own version of what we think the
leopard is. To him, he is merely do
ing what is natural. OF course, we
try hard to protect our property from
him, as he is always on the lookout
for sheep, goats and dogs. Somehow,
dogs appeal to him more than any
other animal.
Though he is smaller than the tiger,
he is far more dread than this ami
NAL He is widely distributed over
the world, from Cape of Good Hope
to the Atlas Mountains and from
Southern China to the Black Sea. He
has also been encountered in the Cau-
casus.
There is no legend, as far as We can
find, of the presence of the leopard
in Greece, Italy or Spain. These
countries are rich in legends about
their animals, so we take 1t that they
have not had the leopard. There is
proof that it was in Asia Minor and
Cairo The Governor of Cilicia had a
young Roman friend, who begged him
tn send him leopard to surprise his
guests with. There is no record to
show that the Governor granted the
wish.
Many people confuse the leopard
with the tiger They also find it diff
ficult to identify these animals in their
different markings. Some of them
have a ground color that is almost
white, others a nut-broWn and some
others a jet-black. The color pat
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Couple Jumps From Express.

In suicide pact Morgan p. Dixon.
a lance corporal in the British Royal
Army Service Corps, and Lillian War
dell jumped from an express train
travelling 10 miles an hour. Their
bodies were found on the tracks near
East Lake, England Letters on the
body stated that Dixon had gotten
into trouble and they could not live
without each other. They asked to
be buried in the same grave.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Skeleton Awakens Town.

Finding of skeleton Of one OF
Wellington's soldiers. who died during
the great Peninsula Campaign, has
aroused Badajoz. Spain, after doing
for more than 12O years. News of the
find awakened interest never seen
there by the present generation. The
skeleton was discovered in a well, and
a musket and an old triangular bay
onet were near it. Wellington lost
5000 men while storming the walls
of Bada iOZ.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Brewers Vat Bursts.

London had a miniature beer food
when a brewers vat containing 1855
barrels of the liquid burst and the
contents flowed down New street.