davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

house these two notable and unique
collections with their libraries, the
Speakman Collection of costumes,
textiles, masks, ETC., and in order to
further contribute to the education
al life of the State and vicinity, the
Wilmington Academy of Art. This
school, now in its eighth year, has
pupils of all ages, and a unique at
nIosphere of "bottega" quality. It's
graduates have gone far to succeed
in larger fields, but the intention is
that the school shall serve Delaware
particularly and carry on the local
tradition of good painting and fine
illustration.
Mr.. Whiting recently met with the
building Committee in Wilmington.
Slow and careful progress is being
made, all plans 0f action being care
fully studied before adoption.
Pending the building Of the Art
Center, the exhibitions of the Will
mington Society of the Fine Arts
will continue to be held in the pres
ent galleries of the Society in the
Library Building, the first show of
this present season being the Twen-
ty-secOnd Annual Exhibit of the .
work of Delaware Artists, Pupils of
Pyle and members of the
Society.
The Wilmington Academy is hold
ing its classes in the Old Lea Mill
on the Brandywine until its removal
10 the new Art Center.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

agencies-only six were not specifi-
cally exempted from civil service
examinations.
The debauchery Of the public SER
vice which these facts establish is
one of the worst indictments against
the New Deal. 1t has piled jobhold-
ers on the federal pay roll merely
for the sake of piling them on--just
to take care of the deserving Dem
ocrats." While the President pledges
a merit-system extension in one
part of Washington, Farley in an
other part is busy giving the lie to
his words.
The growth of this jobholding ar
my is not merely due to the need OF
administering relief" Only some
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

10000 are on the pay roll for that
purpose. Employees in bureaus and
divisions which existed prior to
1888 have been increased to $4,000,
an addition Of more than $4,000;
while 9,4O6 are working for .new"
agencies aside from relief And the
figures do not include thousands
upon thousands of part-time em-
pioyees, of which the Department of
Agriculture has the greatest num-
her.
Whether this country is to have
monetary imitation or credit inha-
tion may still he a moot question
but there is no doubt of the job
holder imitation. 1t is here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Scrambled Brains
tRoeIsville. Ind. Republican,

Rockville, Ind. Republican,
Tugwell is spending millions in
helping he hopes-350,OOO farm
families by providing them with
farms, live stock, seed, etc, to grow
more crops. And the AAA is paying
farmers to not raise the same crops.
Can you beat it? But that is just
what the New Dealers have been
doing all the time. A man can
scarcely name one scheme that has
been tried out or proposed that was
not offset by another doing just the
opposite. Never in the history of the
nation was such an aggregation OF
scrambled brains gathered in Wash
ington at one time.
The surest way to get kick ont
Of life is to erect goal posts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
SHORT SHOTS

"The time has passed when the all
absorbing question was: How shall
/ run my business" and the time has
come when the question is whether
you are going to have any business
to run. Industrial life in America is
corporate life; by and large the off
GERS of corporations are men who
have won their positions through
competitive struggle because of
qualities of leadership. They must
rededicate those qualities to politi
cal life" IS. Wells Utley president,
Detroit Steel Casting Company.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
THE TEACHER

Dear Teacher, patient with our chill
dish ways,
Teach US the common things OF COM
mon days.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Clara Mullikin, Pastor

!
Second and Pear Streets. Milford
Sunday, December %
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Praise and prayer ser
vice.
1880 p. IN. Song service.
8 D. m. Preaching.
7:3O D. m.-Tuesday, rehearsal
for Christmas. Parents please send
your children.
1880 p. m.-Thursday, prayer and
praise service.
Everyone welcome at these SER
vices. Come and worship with us.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service.
$500 D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended. to all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
"Where The Gospel Is Preached

Clifford C. Greiner, pastor
Sunday, December %
10 a. m.-Bible School, F. J. Gulick,
superintendent.
II a. m.-Worship service.
GAS p. NIB. Y. P. U. Topic,
"The Greatest Gift"
7.3O p. m.-Preaching service.
1880 p. m, Wednesday, December
25 christmas Day.. Meeting for
prayer, praise and testimony.
1880 o. M, Friday, December 27:-
Special Christmas program, given
by the children of the Bible
School.
Advance Noticc-Plan to worship
with us in our Watch Night SER
vice, Tuesday, December 81, at IL
p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of our services.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

The first Methodist church in the
United States was established near
Westminster, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

o Happiness"
Frank Herson D D., Minister
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %, 1885
Sunday Services
Worship and lessons appo
pirate the day.
1:OO onng worship According to our custom this
will b music Selections from the ola
and modern music. Augmented choir Anthems
duets, solos DECORATIONS The large auditorium
will be for the first number Christmas
minister.
the Church School,
Two the Items from
smaller will long be
bered children
Christmas Eve of the
with
Mid-week Church every Thursday evening 73O
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching OF the Book"
j.. T. BAILEY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %, 1885
nc meeting A helpful service.
for all who not
in an
100 pastor Special
6:45 m.-Socety of Youth meeting
the Sunday School, real
depicting the nativity.
Everyone welcome
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
General Motors
Confidently
Faces 1885

General Motors enters 1885
with its manufacturing plants
Importantly improved and its or
ganizatiOn in shape to turn the
expected improvement in gen.
eral business conditions into a
greater contribution toward re-
cOvery than was made in 1884"
So said william S. Knudsen
executive vice president of Gen
eral Motors Corporation, today.
I'VE have spent more millions
of dollars than in any year
since 1929 to design products
and provide manufacturing ia
cilitieS that will give the public
the best and most outstanding
value in dependable tranSpOrta-
ton.
81 have every confidence that
business will be better. The
everlasting optimism Of business
people is coming to the surface
and the inherent common sense
of all America is asserting it.
self. The wheels are getting
under way"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
AUBURN HOLDS
RECORD MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-America
has just entered an era of more
gracious living and quality mer-
chandise will be in demand in
1885, Roy H. Faulkner, president
of the Auburn Automobile Com.
pany, told 500 dealers and sales
men at a luncheon in the Park
Central Hotel today. The meet.
ing was the largest ever held by
Auburn. He said:
auburn anticipated this
trend months ago. We felt the
American public was again
reaching out for something bet
ter; that a great many people
again want individuality and ex-
cluSiveneSs, and we have predi-
Gated our entire 1885 program
on this basis. At the New York
Automobile Shows and other
shows being held cOncurrentIy,
the tremendous interest dis
played by the public in the 1885
Auburns has justified this be-
lief. Sales are far in advance Of
those made at last years shows
and actual prospects are four
times greater for the same Pc
riOd last year."
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
HAS
PLANT READY

Construction of the new Chev.
rolet assembly plant in Baltimore
is rapidly nearing completion and
will be actually building cars and
trucks in February, according to
M. E. Coyle. president and gen.
eral manager Of Chevrolet Motor
Company.
Marking the first major con.
struction work done by any auto
mobile company since 1929, the
new Baltimore plant will in.
crease Chevrolet's output by ap-
proximately 10000 cars and trucks
per year. 1t will supplement the
present facilities of the Tarry.
town, N. Y, Buffalo, N. Y, Nor
wood, Ohio, and Atlanta, Ca, as.
sembly plants now supplying units
to Washington and other eastern
parts of the United States.
The new plant will be similar
to the nine now owned and op-
Grated by Chevrolet. There will
be a Fisher body plant adjacent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
OLDS PUTS NEW
s. AND 8 ON
THE MARKET

Oldsmobile today announced its
1885 ccys-a new six and new
straight eight, both series are on
exhibit at the automobile SOW.
Both cars will retain all the
engineering advances of 1884 and
will add to them important new
Developments of the past IL
months.
The principal improvements an
nounced are:
The solid steel "turret top" body
by Fisher, having as an integral
part a roof stamped from a solid
sheet of seamless steel. The body
has steel protection for the pas
sengerS on all sides, top and bot
tom.
A streamline design in which
the entire car slopes gracefully
from the new radiator, back over
the slanting windshield, rounded
top and to the rear bumper in
one sweeping line, accentuated by
the single piece streamline fend.
erS.
An x-type frame, 10 per cent
stronger and more rigid than
those Of previous models. A
boXed-in section has been added
at the rear of the frame, the holes
in the X-member eliminated as
far as possible, and two fore and
aft straddle bars are used over
the gas tank as compared to the
single bar of 1884.
A complete system Of sound
proofing of chassis, engine and
body.
Roomier interiors with ample
head and leg space, widened seats
and smart new fittings.
Huge luggage compartments.
Redistribution of weight to per-
NIT all passengers to ride be-
tween the axles, thus adding to
comfort. This is done by moving
the motor and the seats about 5
inches forward from the 1884 po-
gition.
Longer wheelbase on both cars.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Innings Just Part
OF Braking System

1t is a strange thing that so
many motorists should think of
Innings as being the whole of
the braking system on their car.
Why not look upon the hook-up
as including shafts, rods, cables,
pins, yokes, lock nuts, drums.
equalizers and the like? This, of
course, applies in the mechanical
brakes case. Such a view would
lead to better care OF the entire
linkage and mean a big saving
on the Innings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

For 1885, the new Chrysler Airstream
takes its place with the dramatic new
Airfow to bring really modern motor
car travel to new additional thousands.
The new Airstrcam Six and Eight
cost little more than the out and
out economy cars. Yet they embody
many of the advantages of AirAow
design which so revolutionized motor
ing last year.
They are the roomiest cars of
moderate price you ever saw
and the easiest riding. Engine and
seats have been moved forward to give
more scientific weight distribution.
And the new tapered leaf springs
permit quick fexing on little jolts,
controlled Aexing on big ones.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Engine In Rear
Still Far
In Offing

Although rumors have been
revived car with rear mounted
engines is in the offing, it can
be put down as a certainty the
cars which Mr.. Motorist will
buy by the tens and hundreds of
thousands in 1885 are not ready
for any such revolution in mo-
tor and chassis design.
Motors up front still will be
the vogue.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Packard Pumper
Like Fire Engine

In its ability to pump cooling
water from the radiator through
the cylinder and to the exhaust
valves. the motor of the new Pack
ard 100 is almost a fire engine.
The engines water pump circu-
lates water at the rate of 1000
gallons an hour when the car is
travelling at 35 miles an hour, and
more as the speed increases.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Wiper Needs Care
For Cold Weather

Cold weather is the time for
giving attention to the wind
shield wiper. Heavier demands
will be put upon it and it's fail
ure will be much more annoying
and dangerous than in warmer
weather. If of the vacuum, make
certain there is no weakness in
the tubing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

cHRYsLER AIRsTREAM SIX :. A handsome new Six
revealing ArAow influence. SO h. p, 11S-in. W. b. Five
body types, From $745 to $3.50. 4-Door Sedan $3.50.
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT -. A big, brilliantly
performing Eight with 1Os h. p and III in W. b.
Four distinguished body types. From $935 to $685.
4-Door Sedan $975.
CHRYSLER AIRFLoW EIGHT =. The exclusive ad-
vantages of AirAow design. is h. p. and 123-n. h.
Six passenger sedan, coupe and business coupe, all
models, $1305.
cHRYsLER AIRFLoW IMPERIAL :. . The flashing per-
formance of 13O h. p; the roomy luxury made possible
by 12S-n. b. Sx-passenger sedan and sx-passenger
coupe, $685.
AIRFLoW CUSTOM IMPERIAL {. :. Magnificent scdans
and sedan-limousines embodyng the finest in AirAow
craftsmanship. 13O h. p. with 137-in W. b. and $50 h. p
with 146-in. b. Prices on request.
DuPlate safety plate glass in all windows of all models
at not than $40 additional. HI prizes b. taOy,
Dctron Time payments fit your budget Ask for
the official ChrySler Motors Commercial Credit plan.
156
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

t h e m a r k e d
S a | es increase
in the quality
car field. Every
indication that
has a bearing
on this subject,
as j u d g e d by
the actual hap
penings of this
last year, points
to this conclu-
sion.
The conclu-
sion itself is
p e dicated on
t h e G e n e r a !
h1lcinncc ro0Oy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

transmissions for easy, quiet shift
ing. They have the new tapered leaf
springs. They have new perfected
steering so sure and effortless
that these big cars handle like a
small roadster.
The Automatic Overdrive, is stand
ard on the AirAow Imperials, optional
on the Chrysler AirAow Fights. This
marvellous transmission improvement
changes gear ratios automatically at
IS miles an hour lets you drive
90 miles an hour at less gas than 40.
AirAow or Airstream . you get the
good things first in Chrysler. Join the
crowd, see the cars, then drive them
and judge for yourself. Deferred pay
ments if you wish. Immediate delivery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

the automobile
industry, for all
the sign : posts
point to a real
progress toward
complete buSi-
ness recovery.
A d e fl mite
confidence has
replaced uncer-
tainty. We have
received a rec
ora numDer OF
advance orders
from our deal
erS in all parts
of the country.
Thu innnoncn
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

@AOSPOAAOy.
There are 50
many evidences
of solid i'm.
provement in
the day-to-day
conduct of our
o W n business
that I feel our
enthusiasm over
what 1885 has
in store for us
Is b a S e d on
t r u S t worthy
tangibleS not
mere hope or
optimism. Both
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

and a new suit
is not a sign
that you are
prowling the al.
leys at night
with a piece of
gas pipe.
But it is not
only increased
buying that is
important. Peo-
pie are buying
better things;
changing their
attitude toward
purchases. For
the last five or
ciY Uoorc the
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

7 14C 111NLOcgoC ~ III oOll111oe1l
in orders is just as great in the
rural sections as in the metropoli.
tan centers, which means that
substantial portion of our rural
population will have more money
to spend for new cars.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

1nSlue and OuL- 4. Van Der Zee
side the automobile industry there
are these proofs of progress. EN-
ployment is on the upgrade.
Manufacturers are buying ma
terialS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
CAIN PREDICTED
IN CLASS CARS
By J. C. CHICK
General Sales Manager, Cadillac
Motor Car Company

One Of the features Of 1885, as
far as the automobile industry is
concerned, undoubtedly will be
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
THE GREAT NEW CIhuku ton 1885

JOIN THE CROWD =.
SEE THEM AT THE SHOW
X X X X 4
They have the safety of mutually re-
inforcing steel body and frame "a
new easy shifting syncro-silent trans
mission . Floating Power =. fash
ing speed and acceleration =. stream
lining that really means something.
N>Be~~tit~zOls~~As#e~
The new Airflows are a pure
delight to the eye. And with their
brilliant new exterior beauty, they
bring new interior luxuries, and an
even more astonishing Floating
Ride. They have new syncro silent
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

business recOV- D. L OHIck
cry that has already taken place:
on the increased sales in the mo-
tor car industry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
TRADE RISE DUE,
SAYS MANAGER
By A. VAN DER ZEE
General Sales Manager, Dodge
Brothers Corporation.

Newspaper headlines make good
reading these days for any one in
terested in signs of returning
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
HERE,
SALES SHOW
BY B. E. HUTCHINSON
Chairman Of the Board, Plymouth
Motor Corporation.

PredlctlonS are dangerous things
to make. but the road ahead into
1885 looks particularly inviting to
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

six years the Roy II. Faulkner
public has asked How much?"
Now they are beginning to ask
How good?" !
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
QUALITY BUYER
IN LINE AGAIN

BY ROY H. FAULKNER
There is a better tone in busi-
ness. People are again putting
cream on their breakfast food,
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Ell Visitador de los Pa
dres Misioneros aqui

FL Muy Rdo. Padre Nicolas
Garcia, Visitador General de los
Padres Misioneros del Corazon
de Maria. de la Iglesia de La
Placita, lego aver a Los Ange-
les en- su viaje de Inspection de
todas las comunidades de diehos
Padres en- Estados Unidos. lie
acompana, como Secretario. Ell
Rdo. p. Alberto Lopez. residen-
te actualmente en- 1nglaterra;
pero conocido muy bien por los
cat6licos de San Antonio, Chica-
go V Arizona.
Ell p. Garcia Were. tambien,
para presidir ell Capftulo Provin-
clal. que los Padres Claretianos
celebraran en- San Gabriel, Calf,
el dia 90 de agosto pr6Ximo, con
asistencia de unos treinta padres
de la Orden. Ell p. Nicolas Car
cia, fue General de los Misione-
ros del Corazon de Maria, por es-
pacio de doce amos, hasta que ell
aho pasado fue sucedido en- Ell
oficio por ell celebre Canonista,
Rmo. Padre Felipe Maroto. C.M.F.
Despues de presidir ell Capitu-
10 volvera ell R.M.P. Garcia a su
Residential de Roma.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Una noche de rega!os en-
ell teatro Unique

Esta sera noche de regalos en-
Elective. para los asistentes al
teatro Unique" situado en- Ia
Gale primera al Este, cerca de su
cruzamiento o la avenida Ro-
wan.
FL programa cinefonico en- csc
teatro, al que concurren la ma
yor parte de los ~vecinos dc Bel
vedere, esta cubierto por dos pc
liculas: una dc elias es "Rober-
ia, y la otra when a Man is a
Man (Cuando un hombre es
Hombre) la cual tiene en- la par
te central a George O'Brien. En-
Ia primera de las m~encionadas
figuran Ginger Rogers, Fred AS
taire c Irene Dunno.
Una %caricatura cinefonica, y
un rollo de deportes del momen-
to. son las atracciones a%diciona-
les en- ell programa que empeza-
ra a desarrollarse por la tarde,
continuance hasta en- la noche.
Este sabado, como todos los
~anteriores. la empresa harA Ia
distribution de premios en- efec-
two entire su p1blico, valiendo
para clio los billetes de entra-
da.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Salem para Mexico ell Sr.
Zapala y familia

Para la ciudad de Mexico, en-
ionde piensa permanecer hasta
los festejos patrios de septiem-
bre. ha salido de esta ell senior ].
Jesus Zavala, caballero muy CO.
nocido en- los %circulos meNica-
nos.
10 acompanan su esposa dona
Matilde V su hijita Aurora, quie-
nes fueron despedidas %carihosa-
mente hace algunas noches por
I'm Il de sus amistades, con
una fiesta en- la que RENO la mas
amplia cordialidad. La fiesta Sc
hizo en- casa de la familia de Ru-
balcava.
Ell senior Zavala y su familia
emprendieron ell viaje a bordo de
su propio automovil, proyectan-
do entrar por Nogales Y seguir
por la costa del Pacifico hasta
donde este bien la carretera.
En- esta ciudad queda ell hijo
mayor del senior Zavala, ell jo-
ven Leonardo Zavala, quien esta
empleado por una tienda de
Hollywood, desde hace cerca de
dos amos.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Cantos guerreros del Me
xico de la Reuolucion

Los cantos ~guerreros de Next
co durante la Revolution. for
man una parte importante en- la
pelicula La Sombra de Pancho
Villa" que esta ahora mismo u
briendo ell programa de pantalla
en- ell teatro "Electrico" situado
en- la calle Main al Norte, n6me-
no 212, frente a Ia oficina de Co.
rreos.
"Adelita". la Cucaracha' y
otros nnmeros musicales. son
entonados Ell la obra. durante las
escenas de los vivacs. de III rea-
lismo en- verdad cautivador. Las
parties centrales sol vividas por
Miguel Contreras Torres, Carmen
Guerrero. Alfredo d | Diestro y
otros elementos de primera. La
pelicula lleva tambien ell atracti-
vo tftulo de "Revolucion''.
Eel programa es completado con
In exhibition de varias peliculas
de metraje corto, figurando en-
tire elias una caricatnra anima-
da. una comedia musical y un
rollo de Wales pintorescos. Las
funciones empiezan al medic dia.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Dieron un banquete al
presbitero L. Arias

En- ell cafe llamado "El Gau-
cho', Y situada III la calle Pr
co al Este, Sc reunio al medic
dia del pasado microbes un CRU
20 de natives del Estado de CO.
lima, con ell objeto de agasajar
en- un banquete al r~everendo
Pbro. Leandro Arias. quien esa
misma maiana habia %celebrado
su jubilee sacerdotal, en- mi
sa dicha en ell temple de San Pa
tricio.
Ell presbitero Arias. quien re-
cibio muchas felicitaciones csc
dia. sc sento a la mesa rodeado
de dignatarios eclesiasticos. y ell
banquete fue ofrecido en- una alo-
cuclon por ell doctor Jose Dfaz,
native de Colima de donde es
tambien originate ell padre Arias.
La sobremesa sc prolongo has
Ia una bora avanzada de la tar
de, en- medic de Ia mas amplia
cordialidad y de una desbordan-
tie alegria.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Hoy serd sepultado ell Sr.
Eloy Armenia

Hoy recibiran terra cristiana
en- el panteon catolico del Call
vario, los restos del que fuera en-
vida ell senior Eloy Armenia,
quien murio Ell "a de julio en- su
Residential del 3211 de la calle
Main al Norte.
Los ~funerales estaran a cargo
de la casa de don Enrique Cro-
lett, y Sc efectuaran por la ma
mana, segun sc nos ha dicho.
FL sehor Armenia tenia %
amos de edad cuando paso a me-
jor vida, siendo hijo del senior
Marcos Armenia Y de su esposa
doha Mercedes Valenzuela de
Armenia, quienes han estado re-
cibiendo numerosas condolencias
de amistades por la perdida
sufrida.
La familia Armenia procede de
Ia ciudad de FL Paso, en- donde
es amplia y ventajosamente CO.
nocida.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
EstuUo muy lucido ell bal
lie del club "Regio"

FL bale mensual del club RE
gio". ofrecido a sus miembros y
amistades de los mismos la no.
che del sabado pasado, resulto
muy lucido, habiendose efectua-
do en- ell Silver Lake playground,
local en- que siempre Sc hacen las
fiestas del citado club.
Una comisi6n de seforas y Sc
horitas Sc instal6 a las puertas
del salon para dar Ia bienveni-
da a los concurrentes. que fueron
numerosos, contandose entire
ellos algunas de nuestras perso-
nalidades sociales.
La orquesta estuyo tocando
desde a las ocho de la noche,
hasta las doce, habiendose bai-
lado allegro Y continuamente to-
do csc tempo.
Los invitados Sc lleyaron muy
gratos recuerdos del bale men,
sual del "Regio".