davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
PUBLIC SALE

Owing to the death Of my husband,
will sell my farm. on Stag road. west
OF Jefferson Cross Roads and east OF
Willard Clendaniers Mill in Lincoln
Del, Sussex County, on
Saturday, August rs. 1884,
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Twenty five acres. more or less. good
house. cellar. good pump water. corn
crib. three door garage. barn, hen
house, wood shed.
Milton school bus stops at corner OF
farm. on new road. Purchaser will pay
for cost of deed
TERMS: CASH.
ANNA KoHLENBERG
a1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising In thIs csIumA costs
one cent each word for eaeh inser.
bOh.
All ads In this e0rumn must be paId
for tp advance. This IL the only way
these small ads. No ad received for less
than 10 cents. II you have an ad which
you want inserted count the Words lad
dress and alb and multiply by the num-
Der Of times which you want the ad 70
run Send the amount with the aA-
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Thursday. August 80. 1884,

AT my home in Frederica, Del, at
/ O'Clock p. M, Sharp. Rain or shine.
Kitchen stove, living room stove.
coal heater; kitchen chairs. flour and
meat chest. wash tubs. dishes. cooking
utensils, glass jars. stone crooks. IL
brary table. drop leaf tables, antique;
hall rack, piece parlor suite. antique;
desk and bookcase combined. 4 bed
room suites, dining room suite. marble
top table, rocking chairs. lot of car
pet, rugs, feather beds. mattresses. bed
clothing. clocks, lamps, 2 cOuches,
a lot Of pictures. grindstone. cultivator.
step ladder. rakes, forks. hoes and sho-
wells. and other things too numerous to
mention.
GEORGIA A. HILL
G. w. Dickerson, Auctioneer. a17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
OslIff
and Stlppii@ 8
AgSsgJ@Q1

FOR SALE-50 4-mOnths-old Barred
Rock pullets Oliver Hazard. Milton,
Del. al0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

ORPHANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
H eIlf
sz5SS4a
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house. Posses
sion at once. C. V. WilkeTsOn, Milford.
al7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my property, ] win sell
all OF my household goods at public
sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

FOR SALE-Farm of 40 acres. less If
desired. Good 5 room house, barn. corn
crib. chicken houses. brOOder house.
meat house. desirable location, near
improved road. school and church. Inn
mediate possession. johnson Avenue,
Lincoln. Real bargain. Apply Paynter
Collins, Lincoln. Del. al7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

"And the people were wroth and
turned upon the brain trust and
drove them from the city, but there
was famine in the land"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnished oottage at
Slaughter Beach. Willis Hammond,
Milford al0-4t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Don't forget 70 patronize the home
town ball team.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Saturday. Auauat Is. l934,

ORPHANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

GEORGIA A. HILL
G. w. Dickerson, Auctioneer. a172t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Darby's, 2Ol East Second street. South
Milford a1O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

FOR RENT-Farm of IS acres near
Milford for 1886 Elwood Argo. at Ar
go's Filling Station. a10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

FOR SALE-Cut flowers. gladioli. Soc
per dozen; giant dahlias. 40c per Dozen
Mrs Harvey Coverdale, Milford. a3-tf
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

ICKES DETERMINED TO END
DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK - Sept. The assur-
ance Of Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes that discrimination
against Negro labor on publ works
viii Be overcome If it is legally pos
sible," is contained n a letter made
public today by Walter White, Score
tary Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People
The letter dated, August is, is in re
ply to kilograms sent to President
Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes on
August 3, on the eve Of their inspec-
ton of great public works in the Far
West. and urging that the problem Of
the discrimination against colored
workers again engage their attention.
The Association has been wagnv a
long fight for the employment of
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

at Las Vegas, Nevada, and similar
projects Of the Public Works Admi-
~nistration.
Secretary Ickes' letter follows:
Ny dear Mr. White:
Your kilograms of August 8 to
President Roosevelt and me were re
ceived. The President has referred
your message to me and I am answer
ing them both
We feel very keenly the Importance
of employing Negro workers on a fair
and equal basis Unexpected diff
fculties have arisen through the cir
convention Of my order Of Septem-
Der q. 1888, which. as you viii re-
member, clearly stated that there
was to be no discrimination l assure
you that / am determined to use all
my power to see to it that these diff
fculties are overcome, If it is legal
" possible. / have ordered my staff
to work on the situation and various
proposals r now under study
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
sCHAOL SUPERVISOR FIRED

NEW YORK-(GNA)-Miss Sylvia
Ettinger has been fired from her job
in a school relief lunch room because
she fed hungry and underweight child
rem eve il they didn't have a meal
ticket.
Miss Ettinger was supervisor of P.
5 So in Brooklyn Here she fed
about $50 Negro and white children
daily.
Although Miss Ettinger sent re-
quests for the necessary tickets to
the Board Of Education, together with
complaints about spoiled eggs and
sour milk, her letters were never an
swered Instead, she was branded an
"agatator' and fired on grounds Of
"ineficiency."
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
SCGTTSBOR0 HEARING
IS POSTPONED

MONTGOMERY, A~la-(CNA)-The
Alabama Supreme Court on Aug q
refused to hold an early session for
the purpose Of considering the peti-
ton for ~re-hearing of the death SEN
fences against Haywood Patterson &
Clarence Norris, two Of the Scots
boro Boys
This petition was fled by attor-
neys for the International Labor De-
Tense after the Alabama Supreme
Court had upheld the last two death
verdicts against the boys.
The ruling means that the defense
petition for rahearing viii not be
heard until October, when the Ala
bama Supreme Court begins its regu-
lar sessions.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
LEGION BASEBALL TOURNEY
BARS NEGRO PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 ~ Adiutant
that the national American Legion
indianapolis, Ind, was told today
that the national American Legion
tournament becomes a joke" if the
Springfield, Mass baseball team is
penalized because its pitcher and bat
ting star, Ernest TaIiaferro, is a Ne
gro
The letter signed by Roy Wilkins,
assistant secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, pointed out that the
Springfield Legion baseball team was
forced last week to withdraw from
the sectional tournament at Gastonia,
N c. because of threats of violenoa
and that the legion teams from Cum
kerland. Nd and Tampa Fla. had re-
fused TO play with it because of the
presence Of the Negro. Mr.. Wilkins
questioned the legality Of the play
off at Gastonia and requested that
the Springfield nine be permitted to
play in the American Legion finals
at Chicago in place of the Cumber-
land, Md. team which has been des-
for that honor
1T seems to u.s." the letter con-
tinues, shat II the American Legion
had been absolutely fair in this mat
ter, it would have insisted on all
teams meeting the Springfield nine
or else defaulting . If the Southern
states viii not permit colored legion
naires to play on their teams and
against white players in the South,
that is one matter; but when they
seek to dictate to the other three
fourths Of the country on who shall
play on these teams, then the idea
Of it being a national American Lee
gion tournament becomes a joke"
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

jonahle thin wooden weaves which T.
del =iitsomriy lightweight and there
fore pleasing to wear in the ciass
room A bright blue belt aud scarf
enter attractively into the color scheme.
AZ q matter OF fact the tEO-piece dress
tailored OF plaid IS not only \
college girl favOrite. for whether you
20 to school. 10 office or saunter aholE
town during the shopping hours 4 rlair
frock's the thing this season which in
rerprets chic al its smarteSt.
tremendously clever things are be-
ing doEe with plaid plus plain. Such
as the topping Of a black ~velveteen
skirt with a striking plaid jacket such
as is shewn in tie foreground Of thu
group. The plaid wool tacket ia IN
black, green and white with black call
belt The modish beret is of green
duvetyn and Of course. in answer 10
the demand of preseBt-day millinery
fashion, II needs must sport q dashinr
little feather. The blouse. which YOU
cannot see in the picture, is of match
ing green duvetyn. An ascot scarf OF
black veiyeteen adds the finishing
touch to this ensemble.
In the charming autumn costume Die
tured TO the left above the order IL
reversed In that the skirt is plaid and
the jacket is In the solid color. Here
a dark brown c~ut-velvet jacket sur
mounts a skirt Ia plaided brown, green
and beige. The ~turtle-neck blouse is
OF green jersey. The color comhina-
ton for this costume Is noteworthy
since It is typical of the newes trends.
There is a disposition on the part OF
designers to combine any number Of
rich autumn coIOrs working out ef
fects which favor of the picturesque
Alpine costumes even TO the soft felt
hats with their audacious little quills
and feathers.
And have yuu seen the perfectly
stunning ~velveteen and corduroy prints
done in bold plaids and checks? No
college girl once g1impsfng them. will
be able to resist this temptation.
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
SHARE CHOPPERS IIhInH
CALLS FOR STRIKE

MONTGOMERY. Ala-(CNA)-De-
claring that the cotton a rot in the
boil unless they win their demands.
cotton pickers of the Black Belt are
preparing a solid strike this fall IN
der the leadership of the Share Crop
pers Union They are demanding a
minimum Of 81 a hudred pounds for
picking cotton
The Union is making a drive to
line UP al farm laborers ~share-crop-
pers, tenants and poor farmers be-
hind this demand of the otton-pick-
ers- The Union has 5000 members,
and is rapidly making gains in many
sections of the Black Belt. While the
largest number Of members are Ne
groes, many white laborers and crop
pers have joined the organization.
Relief Cut Of
Relief authorities in the Black Belt
are cutting off aid, saying that athe
nlggers aren't hungry enough to work
and have to be driven into the fields
to pick the cotton" The rate for
last year ranged from 35 cents to
IS cents per hundred pounds.
The plow-under and reduced acre
age program IN the cotton belt has
meant driving thousands of cotton
choppers and tenants of the land, ac-
cording to the Share Choppers Union.
Less acreage also means fewer pick
ers needed. and the landlords are tax
ing advantage Of the situation to
drive wages down. Last year relief
bureaus all over the South cut of
at contemplating time, sending
me ioobless into the fields to pick
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

the back dor, threw it open There in
the back y1rd under a oostdnwtod
tree stood the family car. She stepped
over to it. Inside. fast asleep on an
improvised bed lay her husband while
on top of the car stod the spray with
the garden hose ATTACHED. Far and
wide the mist was flung. cooling the
air and bringing sweet dreams to the
sleeper beneath He had wearied Of
the long delay of science in producing
-a practicl, inexpensive air condition
err and had taken the matter in his
own hands. Evidently he had attain
his goal for he slept as only weary
mcrtas do when they have achieved
success. z
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
If COnstipated
Get Prompt Relief
COSTS YOU NOTHING IF 1T
FAILS

Don't expose yourself to sickness
and disease by having a rundown
condition caused by constipation or
faulty elimination. Make sure
that you cleanse your entire system
with PURATONE, the remarkable
Laxative Tonic and system cleanser.
PURATONE relieves the most
stubborn cases Of constipation
builds UP strength and energ-puts
your stomach in "tip-top" shape and
helps you have a CLEAR COM
PLEHI0N.
PU2ATONE MUST do the work
for you, otherwise it costs you
nothing. Thousands Of sufferers have
been relieved through the help Of
PURATONE.
Take the coupon below to the
Duffy Pharmacy, Owen Pharmacy,
Ross Drug Store, Johnson Drug
Store, Robinson Drug Store, ThulI
Pharmacy FOR SPECIAL OFFER
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

DLAIDS to the right. plaidS tn
L the left. rlsids everywhere in the
autumn style pageant, did one EVER
see so many plaids as are Haunting
their gay colors and bold patternings
throughout fashions realm this seq
sonf Plaids II ailurin- lightweight
w0olens. In smart rayon weayes. stun
Ming taffeta plaids and knitted pIaids.
too. they are all among 'th0Se pres
ent' in the early fall collections with
very special emphasis given than in
the much=featured showings Of campus
fashions.
Evidently. according 70 the fall style
program, the college girl is supposed to
dine, TO dance. to play golf and ten
mis-. to motor, TO study and even TO
sleep in plaids. Not fiction but fact.
this about sleeping IN pLaids, for one
OF the smartest items to enroll in a
college wardrobe is a sleeping and
lounging pajama outfit Of cav plaid.
. The most practical are made Of smart
cotton prints which are STYLED with
c~unningly designed tunics which are
made delightfully."- feminine, with such
dainty details as collar and cuffs of
scalloped white organdie piped with
the plaid, together with a wide sash OF
the plaid material which ties gypsy
! fashion in a big romantic bow at one
side.
A leading question put up to the
college girl is as to whether she will
have her froc%. suit or ensemble OF all
plaid alone by ITSELF or shall It be
partly ofltPlaid and partly of a weave
in solid color. Either or both is the
answer, for the advance showings pre-
sent as convincing arguments in faver
OF n as the other. An outstanding
fashion Is the dress which is tailored
Of allplaid with not a frill or furbe-
low TO mar its sophisticated simplicity.
You see the idea illustrated to the
right in the picture. The girl seated
is also wearing a frock of this TYNE
in brown and light beige. made in
-~shirtwaisr fashion. The buttons are
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
Game Called 500 p. m.

Continued from Page
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL
BY WARD

| mentioned a blending kit for the
woman who has yet to decide on q
definite shade of powder. For those
that missed this article I will men
ton the shades in brief. Bv now we
all anow that a blending lit is a large
box with six or seven shades Of pow
der in compartments. By mixing va
rious amounts Of different shades OF
powder 7 have been able to blend
more than 200 shades. II am not
suggesting that you attempt quite
50 many shade combinations as It re-
quired over a ton Of powder and IL
years to complete them.l The ave-
rage woman, with a little instruc-
ton can blend the hight shade Of
powder for her skin within a half
dozen experiments The standard
blending kit should contain seven
drawers jof powder-white. Flesh
Olive, Peach, Sun Tan, Seal and Che
colate. A combination Of three DIFF
ferent colors-seldom more-will pro-
duce any shade desired. Here are
some helpful suggestions:
For the Blonde complexion, blonde
hair with deep blue or hazel eyes,
use two spoons of Olive, one spoon Of
White and one-haf Peach. For
Blonde evening makeup, add a dash Of
Sun Tan to this combination. This
gives q healthy, rosy appearance to
that snowy complexion This blend
touched with "blushing cheeks" pro-
duces a beautiful makeup.
Chinese, black hair with dark eyes
two spoons of Olive. one of Peach
and a dash Of Sun Tan. This type Of
comnlexion Is enlivened BY this
blend just a bit Of Sun Tan brings
out the missing link" against an
olive back ground.
japanese complexion, with black
hair and black eyes, requires two
spoons of Olive and one Of Peach
This produces a beautiful, rich and
mellow blend.
Brunette. brown hair with dark
gray or brown eyes N two spoons Of
White, ore Of Flesh and one-half
Olive. For evening wear, add a bit
more Olive coffee brown, jet black
hair and black eyes : two Of Seal,
one Of Chocolate and one half Sun
Tan The Spanish type, black hair
and deep brown OF black eyes = "
of Sun Tan. one Of Peach and n
half Seal The sun tan, j. predomIn-
nant. A complexion that b~espeakes
Spanish loneliness; a complexion
warmed BY tropical suns to a baked
brown
In blending these color combina-
tons, mix thoroughly to insure per
feet color tones Powders viii not
successfully blend if they r not
properly pre-blended- Be sure that
the powder used s free from grit and
abrasives-
Bring your beauty problems 70
Marguerite Ward, Broadway and
Hollywood make up-artist- She will
answer them in this column or give
you a personal responce, f returned
postage is enclosed with your letter
Address all mail in care Of this paPer)
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR CSC

Upon presentation of this coupon
and see to the DUFFY PHARMACY,
OWEN PHARMACY, ROSS DRUG
STORE. JOHNSON DRUG STORE,
ROBINSON DRUG STORE THULL
PHARMACY you will be given a full
sized SIPS bottle Of PURATONE.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
Quick Stages
Or No Cost
Make This
Convincing Test

SD no money. JUST
mail the coupon below
right now When your
package OF Mr. Johnson's
Brilfianrine Hair Grower
arrives. deposit with post
man only 81. plus postage
charges. Once a day for
seven days rub g little
CT Mr.. Johnson's Hair
Grower into your hair
with your dugerIfpS and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

ham, and so on, salads and
ices, with coffee to top it off.
The guests stood about in
groups, or seated themselves
at the small tables arranged
about the drawing room, at
which cocktails had been
served to the dinner guests
earlier in the evening.
During supper and practically
from then on, the "Happy-Go-
Lucky Boys" a team from New
York who sing, one doing the
accompanying on a little piano
which they roll around from
one place to another, enter
tanned the guests with old and
new songs, request numbers, and
the like.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
MacCracken gave a small din
ner in their apartment at
Wardman Park before the
dance.
The Chief of the Protocol Di-
vision of the Department of
State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening, at their resi-
dence in Observatory Circle, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Foster, of London, England,
who will arrive in the Capital
Monday to be their guests for a
few days.
Mrs. Foster is the former Miss
Frances Hall, daughter Of Mrs.
Gillett, wife of Mr.. Frederick H.
Gillett.
Miss Marjorie Walsh will
entertain a company Of so at
dinner on December / at the
Mayflower, preceding the Black
and White Ball.
Miss Walsh, who is in Wash
ington studying dramatic art, is
living with Mrs. Clifford Corbin
at 2148 Wyoming Ave. Her
mother. Mrs. Frederick Wallis
Hinckel. of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
a frequent visitor here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
CTradO Mark ReGisteredO

He lis back in Washington
again, having joined Mrs.
Bloom and their daughter,
Vera, at the very charming
new home they have taken
for the winter at 1880 Column
bia Rd.
Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson, very gracious and
charming in a brown wool
dress trimmed with oxidized
silver buttons which looked
like clips and a most be-
coming brown hat, presided
at the publicity table at the
Junior League luncheon and
other committee heads were
surrounded by the groups
who assist them in the par
ticular branch of service
they are engaged in. There
were many familiar faces
in the company of 200 mem
bers, among them those at
the founder members table
which group included Mrs.
Edward r. Finkenstaedt who
wore an awfully smart hunt
ers green two-piece dress
with a russell brown hat.
Mrs. Cary Grayson was
seated at the speakers table
with past presidents and Of
ficers, and members and
guests were seated at tables
ranged about the platform,
each of which was decorated
with clusters of yellow and
red chrysanthemums and au-
tumn leaves with asparagus
vines festooning the cloths
and lighted with silver can
delabra with little pink and
silver shades.
Anne Hitchcock in q
very stunning bro1Un and
black checked suit 1Oith a
gold-colored knit blouse,
1OaS present tOith her SIS
ter, Mrs. Dunlap Pearce
PemhGlIoa0, IN black, and
others at nearby tables in
cluded Mrs. Claude Lang
Iais, Who is prettier than
ever;; Mrs. William CAL
houn Stirling, Dolly Flem-
ing and Marjorie Talman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
First Lady's
Lovely Wrap

Mrs. Roosevelt has such a
lovely ermine coat, which is
very voluminous and made
with a wide shawl collar
which adds a very becoming
note.
At the Philadelphia Or
chestra concert, the other
night, she wore it over a vel
vet gown which, as nearly as
I could tell, was a deep plum
color, simply designed, with
slit extending down the
front from the neckline half
way to the waist, with a gilet
of lace showing through.
Glimpsed earlier that day,
she was wearing a blue crepe
gown of a. shade which
greatly became her.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
who is back in town for the
winter, was making a round
of calls the other afternoon,
and very smart she looked in
a black gown with, a deep
yoke in the front of jade
green crepe outlined with a
wide fold which was edged
with green loops held with
little nickel buckles. Her hat,
which had a short brim and
high crown, was trimmed
with flat bows of jade green
ribbon.
Last-minute mems Is that
the Armistice Ball this eve-
ming at the Willard a0lH
be qraced aOith the pres
ence of Buddy Rogers,
popular movie star, 1chO
is appearing in the Capt.
tai this week, and a group
Including Jean ME Lang,
qUhom Brooke Johns dds
covered" a fen seasons
ago; Jack Douglas and
Emilu Van Loosen. 1t looks
like 1t URl be q gala night.
49,
There is much rejoicing
here over Representative Sol
Blooms victory at the polls
in New York, though we had
little doubt about it, for the
popularity of this gentle
man among his constituents
amounts almost to idolatry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Miss M'Guire
Is Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Helene Mcclure, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Calder Nc
CURE, and Lieut.. Comdr. Van
Hubert RagSdale. U. S. NJ, took
place, this morning at 1880
o'clock, in the rectory of st.
Patrick'S Church, Rev. Francis
Elmer Montgomery officiating,
in the presence of the members
of the two families and a few
close friends.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a rust-color
wool ensemble with a three
quarter length coat trimmed
with beaver fur, a small brown
felt hat, and a corsage bouquet
of green orchids. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Grace
MCGUIRE, who wore brown.
Comdr. William I. CauSey, y.
S. NJ, served as best man for
Lieutenant Commander Rags
dale. The brides mother, Mrs.
MCGUIRE, who was present, wore
a black velvet gown with a
small black velvet hat, and a
shoulder bouquet of gardeniaS.
Lieutenant Commander Rags
dale and his bride left imme-
diately following the ceremony
for their wedding trip, AMI they
will later reside in Norfolk. Va.
where the former is attached to
the U. S. A. Ranger, as assist
ant air officer.
Y y
Entertains Guest
Mrs. George E. Leach enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at the Little Tea House in honor
of Mrs. j. w. Getsinger, Of
Gonzales, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Miss KincheIoe
Is Engaged

Federal Judge and Mrs. David
Hayes Kincheloe, of New York,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Gene
Kincheloe, to Lieut.. q. g. James
Henry Davis, U. S. N, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Davis, of Ogden, Utah.
Miss Kincheloe received part
of her education in Washington
where her father was a Repre-
sentative from Kentucky for
over Is years. She attended the
Holton-Arms and King-Smith
Schools in this city, and was
graduated from the Finch School
in New York. She is a talented
singer and pianist.
Lieutenant Davis is graduate
of the United States Naval
Academy. class of 1881. He is
now attached to the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania.
The wedding will take place
next month.