davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
OCEAN VIEW

I Au6 EhbLGA4 OMOAC LUuM5 ACORAo .
Conference of the Christian Church
is in session at Bethany Beach.
Meetings are held in the spacious
auditorium and breakfast and din
ner are served each day at the
Christian Church Hall at Ocean
View. Vesper services are held each
evening on the beach.
The Ladies Aid Society met in the
Church Hall of Bethel M. Il. Church
on Tuesday night of this week.
The Official board held their
monthly meeting in the main audi
torium of the church on Tuesday
night. Afterwards they were enter
tanned with refreshments by the La
dies Aid.
Many of our town folks spent the
Fourth of July at Sandy Landing,
RehobOth, Ocean City, and Bethany
Beach. Others spent the day at home
enjoying fried chicken and home
made ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch mo-
tOred from Philadelphia and visited
LOnnie Evans and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long and
daughter and son motOred to Allan
tic City, N. j., and spent the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker enter
tanned a number of young folks in
honor of their daughter Bessie's
11th birthday on June 20. Her real
birthday is the Fourth of July, but
there is celebration enough on that
date.
Miss Sallie H. Evans. a teacher in
Lord Baltimore High School here is
attending Boston University, in BOs-
ton. Mass, for six weeks course of
study.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson are !
their son and family
from Philadelphia.
Charles Hooker who is employed |
at the Carlton Hotel at RehOboth
spent Wednesday afternoon here
with his parents.
Mrs. Martha COnOway accOmpan-
led her daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lynch upon their
'eturn to East Lansdowne, Pa.
Pauline and Ruth McCabe spent
Thursday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCabe.
Curtis Hickman of Wilmington
las been a guest of his brother, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Ulysses Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bunting and
laughter Gloria have returned home
ifter motor trip TO the New Eng
and States with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Long of Franktord.
Miss Daisy Kitchens. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kitchens of
Ocean View, was married TO Pres
on Outten, of Millsboro, at the
,hristian Church. on Sunday morn
ng. June 80, 1885. Rev. Williams of
D. c., Oficiated. Their
attendants were Misses Lulu Quill
en- and Mabel Wharton and Messrs.
George Quillen, of this place, and
Joseph Collins, Of Millsboro, a friend
# the groom. The bride is we'll
,nOwn here and active in church
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace DerricksOn
md three children and Miss Eva
Helm, of Philadelphia, were guests
# Mr.. and Mrs, Owen DerricksOl on
sunday.
The Methodist Sunday school will
,icnic at Tenwick's Island. Wednes-
ay, July 81. There will be a Dus to
Onvey those who haven't any way.
Thomas Short. one of the oldest
zen here is very i'll. A nurse from
ieebe Hospital is in attendance. His
aughter, Mrs. Walter GOslee, has
ONE from Philadelphia to be at his
edside.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
~BLACK NIGHTIES" OR
%KNEE BREECHES"

In one of his latest explosions
against the Supreme Court, which
told him bluntly that he had written
and administered an entirely illegal
MIRA. General Hugh S. Johnson
cries aloud against the blast from
the nine ancients i'm black nighties."
The good general has always had
a gift of words. and he has now put
the constitutional issue on a basis
that everyone can understand. The
question before America is. Shall
we have the Constitution interpreted
by distinguished iurists in black
nighties or sophomore lawyers in
knee breeches?"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

ter, than all former occasions. Ar
rangements have been made for
ferris wheel and chair plane and
other new and added attractions, for
both grown-ups and the children.
Thursday, July IL, at z D. m,
will be the day for the big parade
which is always a colOrful feature
Of carnival week and will be partici-
pated in by FIRE departments from
towns all over the Peninsula. One
hundred dollars in cash will be Civ
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son
of Philadelphia are guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell and
Mrs. Maggie Riggin for a week.
The members of the Count On-Me
Club were entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Cordrey.
Mrs. Myra Lofiand and daughter
returned to her home at High Point,
". c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain returned
to their home in Wilmington on Sum
day. after spending the past week
with the latter's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Elwood Wheatley.
Mrs. Victor Knowles and children,
C. H. Kirden and niece of Mays
Landing, N. j., were guests Friday
of Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Misses Betty Morris of Camden, N.
j., and Ruth Weaver of Wilmington
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Morris.
Misses Frances Smith, Ruth Esk-
ridge spent Thursday at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
EXPIRATION

Editor of Missouri weekly paper
carried this notice.;
Attention subscribers. When
your subscription expires come in
and renew promptly II you want me
to give you good boost toward the
golden gate when you expire. -
Florida TimeslUniop.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

en- away as the big prize.
Be sure to visit Delmar during
carnival week and share in the free
prizes which will be given away
each night.
The personal property Of the late
w. S. Marvel, Sr., of this town, will
be sold at public sale on Saturday,
July 6, beginning at 2 p. m.
Lime beans are just fine this sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

Nov. we will engrave the young
lady's name inside the ring, If you
like. at no extra cost" said the
jeweler, anxiously to make sale.
WELL" said the cautious young
man, IF II doesn't cost anything you
might just put in to my beloyed' and
let It go at that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Choice Of 4 styles, all with
large pockets! Red, green,
copen, navy, rose, wine.
Small, medium and large.
BLOCK's-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Great big, "he-man' size towels
just like the big hotels and
athletic clubs use. Deep-piled
towels that simply lap up the
water. The quantity is limited
at this Daring low sale price
better hurry for yours.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Rig ht: IT H E
w A T E R S FINE"
Robert Thomas DreS-
ser, 1924 Thirteenth
street south, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
The Best Snapshots
of the ueek in
he Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest

Contestants receive So for each photo published weekly
prize winner which will be considered for The grand
awards and tho national awards 900
Photos entered i'm taken
subsequent to April q, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

CROONED hEHS
Or. SehoII's Walk
Strstes prevent
crooked heels and
turnover shoes. Save
repairs. Easily ap-
piled In shoes 3 5epr.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

LIE it.: PRO
FILES. T. S.
SOmerS, Ala Han
cock avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
To-days Sports Parade

i, No less than six famous stepchil. dren of the golfing fates, Al Wa trous, Clarence Hackney, Mac Smith, Leo Diegel, Harry Cooper, and Joo Kirkwood, have drowned their sorrows in victory in Cam ada. The fact that those two darl- ings of the golfing gods, Bobby Jones and Gene Sarazen, have been unable to win. the Dominion title, only makes their satisfaction the greater.
 Just take look at the fortunes of the linksmen who, disappoint- ed here and across the sea, have gained prestige and wealth by win ming in Canada:
 Wa.rous just missed winning the British open once, finishing second. Hackneys' Canadian title is his chief claim to fame. Mac Smith you all know-often a bridesmaid but never a bride. Poor Mac, probably the best shotmaker in golf, Is always on the fringe and only few months ago wasted another glorious 66 in the qual. flying round of the British open. Well, he finally made the boys move over when he won the Cam adian title in 1926.
 As for Diegel, his spirits soar like a stratosphere balloon when he crosses the border. Inter- mixed with many a dismal failure in the American classics, Leo has harvested four Dominion open championships, lost in a play-off for the fifth, and holds the record for the low-winning score with a PA made in 1929 at Kanawaki course, which sprawls over a gcnu. inc Indian reservation near Mon- treal. Leos four victories came in the six years from 1923 to 1929. Finally in 1880 Tommy Armour spoiled Leo's fun when he matched Diegel's blistering 277 for four rounds and added a 13S for the S6-hole playoff, giving the Scot an aggregate of ios holes in i7 under even As. Cooper and Kirkwood, two more orphans of American and British golf, took the money in 1892 and 1898. Cooper had been rendered perpetually disconsolate by Arr mour's beating him in the play off for the 1927 American open, and Kirkwood had been laughing 1t off with trick shots through n long siege of no-dice in the U. S. British opens.
 Armour defends this year, but his chances of retaining the title are slim, for Tommy has been be. set with ili.fortunte. A year ago he started the open at Merion with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
K. PROMISED BY
 PRINCE P AIS IN SAVIN ROCK SHOW
Nathan Mann and Steve Carr Ready for Big Ef-
 fort Thursday

New Haven, Aug. 2s--Each pre- dieting . knockout victory tomor- row night in their eight round match at the White City stadium. Savin Rock, Nathan Mann of this city and Steve Carr, Meriden pride and joy, put the finishing touches to their respective training grinds today and will then mark time un- til the call to battle.
 Both are reported to be in fine trim for the battle, having exerted themselves in their daily workouts during the past two weeks. Each is anxious for a. victory. especially so since the sponsors of the fight promised the victor a shot at Al Gainer and his light heavyweight title.
 Another bout, also an eight rounder, which should produce plenty of fireworks will feature Fanis Tzanitopolous of Boston. Mass, and Eddie Carr, of Water bury. The Greek slugger is sub stitution for Tony Celli of Worces- ter, but gives promise of making the bout more interesting.
 The other eight rounder will have as its principals Red Guggino of Hartford, and Phil Baker of Norwalk. The six-round match will find Jack Renault, New Haven, and Billy Doyle of Bridgeport squaring off and the four round opener lists Jack Sharkey of Wa terbury and Rocco Mullo of New Haven.
 Waterbury fight fans can secure tickets in advance at Mulligan's restaurant, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
MCCORMACK FOUND INELIGIBLE WITH TRIBUNE OU TFIT
Hearts Protest on HarIOwe Overruled BrOOklyns
 Meet Hills Sunday

Mir. Finnegan, the railroad man whose hand-car was on and of the track so often that the expression Ion again. off again, Finnegan' became a universal expression had a comparatively easy time, com rared to that of the City Amateur baseball league officials and its protest board in keeping teams, players and umpires in order.
 Busy Group
 Last night, the league protest board had no less than five points or argument to ruleu pon and did a pretty good job in short order, the net result being that the Sa. crded Hearts and washington Hills are again officially tied for the leadership of the league, despite the Hills loss to the Tribunes last Sunday. Billy Mccormack who was used at first base by the Tribes last Sunday, was ruled to be the same player who started the season with the Hills, switched to the Wash- ington Hill Bears of the Public Parks league and then back to the Tribes, which is a violation of c. A. L. rules, which direct that player thus transferred can come back to the senior circuit only as member of the team with whom he started. Therefore, his use by tho Tribunes, forfeited the game to the Hills, which gave them an au- tomatic tie with the Hearts who won again last week.
 Monti and Mulligan, also used by the Tribunes and protested as ineligible by the Hills, were ruled o. B., but more evidence is wanted on Ray Kozen, which will probably be dispensed with now that the Mccormack ruling backs the Hills.
 Harlowe o. K.
 Manager Harry Melvin's protest of Beef" Harlowe of the Hills as an ineligible due to the resident clause of c. l.. A. by-laws, was thrown out when Harlowe was found by a committee to bel lying at 2s4 North Main street with his wife, and showed rent receipts for the past nine months.
 Next Sunday being the last of league scheduled competition, the Washington Hills have Myles Kel- lev and his Brooklyn A. c. to over. como before they can lay claim to q playoff with the Hearts, who meet the Recreations, whom they are expected to defeat. The Tom mics and Tribes are also paired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
ITALIAN DISTANCE
 SWIMMER DEFEATS WORLDS GREATEST
Gianni Gambi Takes Title and $2,5OO in Canadian
 Fiye-Mile Event

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 2S-(UP)-- Gianni Gambi, powerful swimmer from Ravenna, Italy, is the new king of marathon mermen.
 Swimming with a long, effortless stroke, the Italian captured the Canadian national. exhibition last night in a field of S2 of the worlds best professionals.
 The race, held over the five mile course for the first time, was a bit ter duel between Gambi and Frank Pritchard, Buffalo, with the Italian taking a commanding lead at the end of four miles and finishing al- most 200 yards ahead of the American.
 Victory was worth $2,500 to Gambi. Pritchard received $750 for second. Gambi was timed m two hours, minutes, 15 seconds.
 William J. Nolan, Chelsea, Mass. was third was won $350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
BABY BAER PILOT PREDICTS DOYLE
 K. 0. IN FIRST
lrishman Pleases Experts in Training Moves for
 Thursday Bout

New York, Aug 2s-Not since the thrilling Lasky-Braddock duel has e greater heavyweight contest been arranged for Madison Square garden than tomorrow nights scheduled six rounder between the Irish champion Jack Doyle and Max Baer's kid brother, Buedy.
 The encounter was to be fought ht the garden bowl last Thursday night but Jupiter Pluvius gummed the works. Promoter Jimmy John son lost no time putting the event in the amphitheater for 1t never rains in theg arden.
 Both young gladiators resumed training over the weekend and weekend and each Is reported to be in proverbial pink, etc. They will weigh in again at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the offices of the boxing commission. They will break camp tomorrow morn Ing.
 Yesterday before noon Doyle en- tertained 200 customers at his Kingston, N. T., camp with seven rounds of work consisting of box ing, rope skipping, bag punching and calisthenics. At o'clock in the afternoon he covered eight miles on the country road.
 Looks Good
 Several newspaper men who saw him go through his stunts arc willing to wager a couple of weeks salary on Doyle so confident are they the big Mick will win," re- vealed Trainer Dan Morgan, add ing in the same breath: Doyle is in marvellous shape. He'll win by knockout" Instead of resting today Morgan will have Royle box six rounds, three each with Mickey McAvoy and Abe Simon. Then he will call 1t a day
 Baer, on he other hand, finished training yesterday and pulled up feeling all the better for the hard work. At Speculator, N. H. where brother Max is also working out, Buddy shared five rounds, two each againsnt Lou Scozza and Cell Harris and one aagainst Tony Cam celia. In the morning he was on the roads and covered five miles. After the workout he jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at the 233 3-4 notch. He will scale 235 for the battle.
 "We won't stay in the ring long," declared Frank Picassa, Buddy's man Friday. Buddy fig uree to stow away the 1rishman in ono heat. If Is more I'll be very much surprised"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28


 Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 27.--There is good bass fishing in North Caro. lima, but it takes good quarter backing to bring home the fish.
 Bass are the gamest fish In North Carolina. Large-mouth can be taken at any time except from April 1 to May 10. Small-mouth of mountain streams are protected from Sept. to June 10. The clos- ed season in September Is imposed to protect mountain trout, which spawn at that time.
 I personally believe. that more in bass fishing than to land the skill Is required to get a strike fish. It is important to know where and how to reel in. Such skill comes only with practice.
 The type of plug has a lot to do with bass fishing In Carolina waters. A football quarterback will try one play, and if that does- mt work will try another. That's the way with bass fishing--if the first plug doesn't bring results, another may.
 Once a North Carolina bass has been hooked, neat maneuvering Is required to bring him to the boat. They have many trick plays -end runs and off-tackle thrusts which they use to gain liberty.
 It's matter of wearing the fish down and 1t may take as long as 10 minutes. At the same time the bass must be kept from wrap ping the line around some tree stump or root. .
 Some people use nets and other devices to take a flish out of water after working him to the boat. IL is much more sporting to land the fish without a net. Should the fish get away, that's only a part oi the game.
 Generally speaking. there is nc such thing as fisherman,s luck when 1t comes to bass. 1 have watched experienced and inexperi. enced fishermen in the same boat and have seen the veteran pull fisf out of holes where only a second before the tenderfoot had been un' able to get rise.
 The difference was in the way the old-timer laid his plug up neal the bank, the art with which ht placed 1t there, and the sciencs with which he played 1t as hs reeled it towards the boat. (Copyright. 1885. NEA Service
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Protest Ruling Fauoring Washington lLs Ties Up League
Lakewood Boxing Card
 Set For September 5;
 SalvaS, Mignault On

Feeling that Waterbury fans ready for good long look at flock of tried and true fighters Promoter George Mugan announced this morning the presentation of other professional boxing program at Lakewood Thursday September 5t Three eight round battles and pair six scraps will be carded and though no actual pangs of opponents have been made yet the Waterbury be Leo Savas the Chcopee Falls Frenchman who lost hardfought nod to Bud Mgnau the last Lakewood card Charley Eagle whose convincing win Jack Rem aut in West Haven most mpressve Tommy Grady the Chcopee clouter who stopped trying to catch with Frankie Smith on the Winston Warjacks card and Bud Mig naut of Brockton whose win Savas very popular he came from behind several times when appearing ready to be knocked out.
 Further details and pairings will be announced within day or two It will be strictly collection of club" fighters with no champions but bunch of boys who give and take with the best and toughest of opposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
FOOTBALL

Mercer. Pa.-The lateral pass will figure prominently in the at- tack of nearly every college team this fall. It will be more highly de- veloped, but in many instances it will prove a boomerang, in the expert opinion of De Ormond Me- Laughry. head coach of Brown University.
 Tuss McLaughry is visiting his parents. Judge and Mrs. J. A. &cI.aughry, in this little stove works town situated in an agri- cultural district 50-odd miles northwest of Pittsburgh.
 McLaughry says that Brown will either be very bad this fall or very good. He promises that tt win not be mediocre.
 "Hrown will be strong defen- sively," asserted dcLzaughry. "De. xtIenIng an oifense ia to be our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf AfhIefic Contest
When young Al Niemec, the Meriden boy who gave
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When young Al Nemec, the Meriden boy who gave Hamilton Park lans many baseball thrill during recent years wrote letter to Eddie Collins of the Boston Red Sox he supremey confident that he would get the chance he wanted to make the bg show It is no secret that millionaire Tom Yawkeys B. R. has made the Boston club opheavy with taent which was probably one reason Nemec did not stick, what with fellows like Bill Weroer and Oscar Mello around Yet, Collins saw enough or Nemec to put string him with the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League where the Meden boy has already been agreed upon the outstanding shortstop mark Niemec stopped trying to improve himself keeping always in back of head that the Red Sox held an option him and would recall him day Now it seems Bill Werber the American Leagues greatest third base has developed sinus trouble and have to lay oil any day. Which is why Collins is apt to put in call for Niemec any day now, with good chance ahead that he will be up with the Red Sox next at the latest
 to stay if his batting improves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
CANADIAN OPEN TO DRAW BEST
 FIELD IN YEARS
Play Starts Aug. % al Summerlea, Fair But
 Difficult Course

Montreal, Que. (UP)-Tndlca- tions point to one of the largest, ana certainly one of the best fields ever to compete in the Canadian open golf tournament assembling at the Summerlea, Que, golf club for the three-days' play on August go, 30, 31.
 Surprise victories of Sam Parks, Pittsburg pro, in the U. s. open ,and Al Perry, unknown English professional in the British open, were seen here as renecting fav- orably on the entry for the Cana dian golfing classic, as leading shot-makers from the United states pointed their hopes toward capturing the Canadian open, only major tournament not yet played this year.
 Parks will head the U. &. con- tingent and will be among the favorites to give Tommy Armour, three.times Canadian open win ner and defending champion, a stiff battle for the title.
 Hagen to Compete
 Others who. have already signl- hed their intention of competing include Walter Hagen, veteran Detroit ace; "Wild Bilp Melhorn, New York; Gene Kunes; Abe Es- pinola; Tony Manero, winner of the $5.600 General Brock Hotel tournament at Fonthill, Ont, last month; the youthful Henry Picard hailed by some followers of the game as Q coming champion, and Charles Lacey, Paul Runyon, Mac Donald Smith and others,
 Canada's hopes for victory, un- realized since 1914, rest largely on the youthful shoulders of Bob Alston. Ottawa pro. whose fine showing in the General Brock tourney came as a surprise. He finished three strokes behind Ma nero, the winner.
 summerlea We'll Trapped
 Summeriea, located near La- chine, Que., just outside Montreal, will offer formidable task to the field of stars. Carefully laid out, well-trapped, with numerous na- turai hazards, 1t should produce some excellent play, and will un- questionably demand the best from every player.
 Preliminary to the open will be the Canadian Professional Golf ers' Association championship, to be played at Elm Ridge Country Club, Aug. 26, 27. Canadian pros hope to tune up their game during this tourney to the pitch neces- sary if any of them are to offer strong opposition to international stars.
 The tournament is being staged, as usual, under auspices and di- rection of the Royal Canadian Golf Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

tackle, and Hinckly, an end.
 'The tackles are heavy enough The guards are exceptionally light, but fast"
 Brown hasn't produced uni versally recognized All-American since Roy Randall quarterback the 1916 Iron Men through an unbeaten season. The Bears had two that year, which was Me- Laughry's first at Providence. The other was Orland Smith. a tackle.
 But McLaughry can see no All American prospects at Brown at this writing.
 After warm-ups with Rhode Is- land and Springfield, Brown en- gages Dartmouth, Syracuse liar. yard, and Yale on consecutive week-ends. Then, following their deploying against Boston Univer- sity, the Bears take on Columbia and Colgate within six days. It's an intensive siege for a squad of such limited power.
 McLaughry considers Columbia and Colgate as Browns toughest opponents. but adds that they are ali tough enough.