davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

AAONGA &AG0f UAt0 NAV0NA V 9tAO G0V0t them. He is. twenty-one therefore he should not be shy. Please answer me in your column, and I'll be very grateful to you.
 BLUE EYES.
 My dear Blue Eyes: Your boy friend is not an unusual type, though he Is difficult to handle. By that mean to say, though he is 21 years, does not prevent his shyness with girls. Possibly the attitude of the average girl has bored him, and he feels they're all alike. No doube he is a thinker, takes life seriously, and prefers the society and pursuits of young men of his own type. If he has singled you out and favored you with his friendship, appreciate it. He must like you considerably to overlook his evident prejudice against girls in general. My ad- vice to you, dear Blue Eyes, if you like him, and want to hold his friendship, do not force yourself on him; never telephone him, nor write silly trivial letters. Treat nm Wltn tne IrankuebS anu cou- dor of another fellow, in this way you will create his confidence in you, and he will desire your com pany moro and more. He is one of many New England boys, who represent a high standard of seri- ous young manhood.
 MISS VAIL: Do you think . girl of IS years should go steady? My parents allow me to go with only one fellow, and I have chances to go with others, which I would like to do. Who Is right, my par. ents or I?
 (signetl) EIGHTEEN.
 WE'LL MISS E1GHTEEN: That your parents allow you to associate with this one fortunate young man, makes me believe that he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Sister Ma,y's Kitchen
Bw MARY IL. DAGUE NEA Service stan Writer

Every bride returns to her dear little nest and faces the big problem of how to pay back her obligations. She owes every body and tho new budget is al- ready strained to the breaking point.
 I would advise her to begin her entertaining with tea. Keep 1t simple and invite . lot of peo- pie so you won't have to worry about everybody having some- body congenial to talk to.
 Luncheon is next, and here's Q tip. Select your menu to fit your most attractive dishes. For ex- ample, if. you have some particu- larly beautiful cream soup plates, let tho first course be cream Of mushroom soup, serve q salad with rolls for tho second course and finish with dessert and coni- fee. Don't have more than eight or twelve at such an affair. Mixed Greens for salad
 For salad nothing can excell Q crisp green mixed salad--curly endicc, firm head lettuce. tender romaine and watercress. A plain French, Roquefort cheese or French dressing to which minced parsley, finely chopped red pep per and finely chopped hard cook cd eggs have been added are all good to serve with greens.
 Ice cream and cake Is an easy answer for the dessert, although if you have mastered pic baking, nothing ever makes greater hit with men.
 For the first course serve q fruit cup if you don't plan to have fruit dessert. Otherwise serve either hot or jeliied bouiilon. If it's very hot evening jeilied ,bouillon is preferable. With 1t serve crisp radishes and celery and big ripe olives.
 Of course, you will use all the wedding presents of silver and glassware and china.
 Soft glowing candlelight flat ters every woman and you can scarcely be too lavish in their use. Use tall tapers 50 that the light ed tip will not shine in the eyes of any guest.
 Keep your centerpiece as low as possible because every one talks better if he can see the per- son across the table.
 Here's your dinner menu:
 Bouillon
 Radishes Olives Celery
 Larded Filet of Beef New Potatoes In Cream Sauce
 Buttered Asparagus
 Salad of Mixed Greens with
 Roquefort Dressing
 Fresh Strawberry Mousse
 Sunshine Cake Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
-yMngnt0x .N1,eethe0ztz By Mabel MeEl|iott
sYNoPsls
0 Ic,s, NEA Service, lne


 KATHARINE sTRYKHURST, 90 and beautiful, allows her emo. tions to rule whom she lnarries MICHAEL HEATHEROE, y0nng riding instructor who comes into a title and fortune. Katharlne's father Is rich and her stcpnlOther Is snobbish.
 Tho night following his mar. ringc Michael is injured i'm q tFaf. flc accident and when he regalns consciousness iiis memory Is lni- paired. He forgets the marriage. Katharine, unaware of this, bee licves hc has deserted her. She plans to leave for New Mexico and her friend, VIOLET MER- SER, agrees to engage . lawyer In her absence to arrange m an. nulmcnt of the marriage.
 DIR. JOHN KAYE, an old friend, secs Katharine on on her trip. He tells her he has always loved her.
 CHAPTER XXXV
 Violet Merser was weeding her tosebed when she saw Michael ride by. It was the first time she had caught q glimpse of him since his accident and since Katharlne's amazing disclosure. Katharine had been gone two days now. Stanley Merser was taking steps toward the end the girl was now so anxious to attain---the annulment of that as- tonishing marriage ceremony a few weeks before.
 "Tho man must be a most hor- rlble villain" Violet said to her. self, prodding at the earth about the roots of Dorothy Perkins. And yet = he doesn't look like one in the least" She was rather ashamed of her earlier enthusiasm for Michael.
 The whole thing was definitely queer. First tho boy had engaged himself to Sally Moon. That made him appear a fortune hunter. Then he had run off with Katha- rine on what seemed now a most cruel impulse, only to behave as though the whole thing had never happened at all.
 Violet stood up, brushing her earth-stained hands impatlently together. She ought to go to see him. ought to find out how he stood in the matter before Stan turned the affair over to Adrian son, their discreet lawyer friend.
 She washed her hands Ut tho sink in the glenming small kltch- en md called to LaYina who was on the porch, smelling peas for the children's lunch, that she was go- ing to walk up the road a bit. Michael's shorse had been headed in the direction of the riding club. And he had been alone. It would be q good time to talk to him.
 
 As Violet Merser turned Into the lane that ran beside the old shinglcd house she could sec the tall figure of the man she sought, standing in the doorway of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

over hot water while the first course is being served and are seasonal for this time of year.
 if you serve potatoes in . cream sauce, serve plain butter cd vegetable. Buttered cauli- flower, buttered asparagus or but tered green beans are excellent vegetables to serve with beet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
You Can Have Tan Without Leathery Or Freckled Skin, Says Beauty Expert

les appear, lessen the spotty effect by smoothing the light-tan powder lotion or foundation cream evenly over face, neck and arms. Newest preparations of this type don't rub ffas easily as they used to-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
>TopAY's FASHION TIP

Increased formality of clothes has brought about q corre- spending formality and elab- orateness of hairdresslng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Heart to Heart
 with VITA YAH.

My dear Miss vails am a girl of seventeen years. and like boy who ia very shy, and very much afraid of girls. We have been friends for two years and like him very much. Is 1t that he's shy, or Is 1t that he doesn't trust girls? you think that he is afraid of girls? To tell you frankly, he doesn't 70 with girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MI

psriainlns healh shOla beef ahd
 
  kati6nn DenOC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
2957

Here's nice onepce summer daytime frock with raglan makes point of simplicity deals in utterly feminine bows and adjusts itself at the waistne most profession ally.
 This model is especially smart in sheer cotton voe print checked chiffon seercke popln in mucoorsd stripes shan tung-linen
 Style No 2o37 is designed for sizes M i6 IS years % S 70 and ncs bust Size % requires IS yards of Soinch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS se) in stamps or coin (coin Is pre- ierred). for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK alN PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 s|nd yeur m.nes and order Pattern Depssmess. wsrrhars WaashHry coan ue ie state ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
DON'T DRINK AND SHOW YOUR IANATICISM.

Had a talk hero recently en- titled Drink and Show Your Ignorance."' It brought 6S letters, 61 of them expressing thanks and asking Gods blessing on me, 2 of them expressing indignation and disgust and wishing mo all sorts of sad fates. But was merely trying to teach what effects alcohol has on health, which has nothing to do with heaven or hell.
 The wife of an inebriate writes:
 1T wish more were written on the terrible facts about drink. No one knows tho damage 1t doos unless they have a victim in the family. I've often thought I'd like to offer my husband as an ex. ample to show young people what 1t does to person, not only himself or herself but to others. l agree with Hitler that every chronic drinker ought to be sterilized. My husband used to say he'd like to toll every young person to lot the stuff alone before 1t gets you. He has seemed to wish earnestly to stop 1t, having even taken cures with out avail. Just feel sick when l see so many young people go- ing to taverns, road houses, night clubs, cocktail places but O what are human lives--the coun- try needs the almighty dollar"
 As for sterlizing chronic drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Fov many years As,istsnt Professor ot Hosssbold Aris, Teachers Coiicse, Colxmbis Uni frsity, Nrw Yo,k, W. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
1900 BLOCK MASS. AVE:

4OVV OANN4A NAEAOOs IA Zee
Have you been wandering
around aimlessly searching for
downtown places to live. In this
home, which at one time was
the residence of a former states
man, there are some attractive
rooms. Furnished with the idea
of comfort and convenience, the
rooms also have a distinct adj
vantage by having lots of win
dowS thus assuring the occupant
of cooling breezes during the
warm days. Meals are served
under the personal supervision
of an expert dietician who
knows the why's and wherefores
of the culinary art. In consider
ing this house, as your perma-
nent residence, take into con-
Sideration it is also within five
minutes of most of the Govern
ment Departments. Rates are
very reasonable.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:
Someone's misfortune, some.
ones good luck. A family hav.
ing orders to leave for parts
unknown, have this beautiful
furnished apartment consisting
of two rooms, kitchen and bath
to sublet. 1t is located in one
of the incest buildings in town
and is furnished to suit the
needs of the smaller family,
perfectly. Rental asked is $500
and in consideration of the
downtown locality, it is most
reasonable.
A BACHELORS PARADISE:
Two lovely bedrooms, furnish
ed completely, a sitting room
where you could entertain or
spend your leisure hours, and a
modern bath :. what more
could one desire unless it would
be maid service, and that also
IS furnished. Rental is $125,
and this unit is located in an
apartment building having
switchboard and elevator serv.
ice and is within a few min
utes walking distance of down.
town. If interested in this type
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
FURNISHED APT,
ACROSS FROM SHOREHAM:

"AVAA AAAy OAAANV oV OAASSs
FURNISHED APT.
ACROSS FROM SHOREHAM:
Across from the Shoreham
Hotel is lovely furnished
apartment that can be rented
for the month of May. Ar
ranged on that delightful cen
ter-hall plan, the long living
room divides the sleeping quar-
tiers from the dining room and
kitchen. At the end of the liv.
ing room there is a delightful
sun porch, furnished quite ef-
fectively, and from the windows
you have gorgeous view of the
lovely handicapped gardens in
the vicinity. This apartment
has two bedrooms and two
baths, one of the bedrooms hav-
ing twin beds. the other a dou-
BILE one. Artistically and we'll
furnished, it is a splendid oppor-
tunity for comfortable quar-
tiers. In the rental of $3.50 a
month is included complete
maid service, and I have been
informed this particular maid
is an excellent cook.
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
SIXTEENTH STREET
A furnished apartment with a
porch. Now that summer is on
its way. this unit will be delight
full during the hot weather for
the porch would provide an eX-
cellent spot for relaxation. You
would Immediately take to the
living room as it shows perfect
taste and originality in its fur
nishings. A cleverly arranged
dinette is separated from the
kitchen by little cabinets and is
spacious enough to seat six or
more persons. The bedroom and
bath are entirely apart from the
living quarters and are very
nicely arranged. Plenty of
closet space and lots of windows
really make this apartment very
desirable. Rental is $85.
21OO BLOCK EYE ST. N. w.:
In the downtown section is an
old home that has all the
charm of the earlier days, there
is a two-room and bath apart
ment that comprises the entire
third floor. 1t could be made
into a very delightful little
apartment as the rooms offer
many possibilities for furnish
ing. The rental is $45 including
gas, electricity and heat.
II Interested IN any OF the
Gbove places. fill out us coupon
belo1O d,u. tDiH be glad to Gd-
vise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
b1rG Holmes Service is open
Deek days from $3.50 to S.; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
PACKARD
PONTIAC

find a cleaner car in the city; every
thing is just perfect; low mileage. 1878.
C. c. C. Guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd St. N. w. National $500.
Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

CHEVROLET 1894 Coupe. beautiful tan
finish job that looks like brand new: Car Ear
driver 1t is in new car condition through
out and carries new car guarantee. A big
saving $4S5 yfrE 6eTa trsde ana
1887 Irving St. N. W. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
BENTAL UNITING
Nth
BARBARA HOLMES

of living quarters, get id touch
with my office at once.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

over and over again. Betty il
growing. She needs the minerals
Of milk for her bones. She needs
the vitamins to keep her healthy
and growing. And we know that
most children need the full quart
to get their share"
"I know you're right" the moth
er said, an keep after her."
"No, don't keep after her. That
may give her a real dislike for
milk. Try some disguise instead.
Let's see now. There's ice cream
and junket; eustards and pud-
dings; milk on berriesi crackers
and milk, cereals; egg-nogg. Pm
sure you know Of many other ways.
"How about cheese? Have you
tried that? And perhaps Betty
won't notice the change if you offer
her a glass of cool milk in the mid
die of the morning and the after
noon instead of at meals"
''I see what you mean. doctor.
Thanks, I'll try it."
How can parents make sSOimming
safer? Dr.. Ireland tVA discuss this
in his ne1t article.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
$750,OOO- -S775.OOO
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
Highway Improvement Refunding
Bonds

| SEALED PROPOSALS will he receiv-
ed by Francis f. Morgan. Clerk OF thC
Peace Of Sussex County. at Georgetown
Delaware, until twelve O'Clock noon, on
JULY 1G, 1885
for the purchase of from S750.OOO ia
STT5,O00 Of Sussex County Highway Inn
provement Refunding Bonds.
Said bonds will bear date September
/, 1885. will he of the denomination Of
$t000.O0 and will bear interest at the
rate of three per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first day
of September and March in each year
Twenty-Five of said bonds will ma
ture on the first day of September.
1897, and twenty-five will mature OH
the first day of September in each
year thereafter up TO an including the
year 1867 If 775 Of said bonds are sold.
otherwise up to and including Septem-
ber /. 1866.
Said bonds. both principal and inter-
est will be payable at the Farmers
Bank OF the State of Delaware. at
Georgetown. Delaware. in lawful money
Of the United States of America.
The Levy Court of Sussex County.
Delaware. reserves the right, at its
option. to call in. pay and redeem any
bond or bonds Of this issue. on any
interest period after five
years from the date of issue thereof !
upon thirty 800 days notice. and il any /
pulu OF uOiluS SNdll. ue CdlitQ ny nO- .
lice. interest thereon shall cease to ac-
rue from and after the interest per- /
cd next succeeding the date of notice. /
All bids must he addressed to Fran
is F. Morgan. Clerk of the Peace Of
sussex County at Georgetown. Della
ware Bids will be received for the
whole or any part of the issue and
must be accompanied by a certified
heck for five per cent of the amount
( the bid payable to the Receiver Of
axes and County Treasurer Of Sussex
'ounty
The right to reject any and all bids is
sserved.
The bonds are issued under the au-
hority OF an Act of the General As
smbly of the State Of Delaware en-
tied. AN Act Authorizing and Di-
scting the Levy Court Of Sussex COun-
= TO Refund a Certain Part of the
ebt of said County Known as Sussex
oUnty Highway Improvement Bond"
pproved by the Governor. March 29th
I35.
FRANCIS F. MORGAN.
Clerk Of the Peace of
Sussex County. Delaware.
'AAC ID. SHORT, End.
Attorney for Levy Court.
Sussex County. Delaware. j21-4t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
HARRINGTON

As climax to the closing of the
college year, Miss Doris HARRINGTON
student at the University of Della
ware, entertained a number of her
schOOlmates at a luncheon at her
home in Harrington last week. The
following were among those pres
ent: The Misses Anne Robertson.
/ Marguerite Heiss, Margaret Knox,
4 Margaret Meally, Dorothy Ross.
Mary Staving. Alice Pepper, Virginia
Pepper. Marian Ableman. Jane Mer-
litt. Margaret James. Beulah Pap
perman. Katherine Rash. Eleanor
Samuel. Jeanne Davis. Eleanor Nor
row. Later in the afternoon the la
dies visited the home of Miss Mar
Earet James at Seaford and were
Sc rived a buffet supper.
Auto Burned
Shortly before 10 o'clock on Tues
day night the local fiTemen were
summoned to an automobile fire,
about One-half mile beyond Burrs-
Vile on the BurTsVille-Hickm
road. The fire had gained such head
way the company was turned back
after making a few miles of the trip.
The automobile. owned by D. X.
Noble. was destroyed.
Gone To Camp
Miss Doris Harrington left yes
-erday for Girl Scout Camp near
st. Paul, Mimi, where she will serve |
Is councillor for the next seven
weeks.
Did Citizen Passes
After being in poor health for the
'ast three years. death came to Wal
er E. Day. aged 6S years. at the
,Ome of his son in Harrington. on
June 13. Funeral services
ere held on Sunday. He is surviv-
d by two children, Mrs. Grant Earl.
'Ort Collins, Colorado. and Charles
'ay of Harrington Interment in
hollywood cemetery.
F. Allan Miller and son of Virgin
a Beach, Va, spent the weekend
18th Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor !
nd Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean.
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. ROeckle of '
spent Sunday with Mr.. l
nd Mrs. Ernest Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor of T
altimore. Md. are passing their ',
acation with the formers parents. .
r. and Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor. ;,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school every Sunday at 2
p. m. Last Sunday we were very
much disappointed that our guest
preacher, Max Cohen, of Milford,
could not lie with us. DR.. HersOn of
Milford kindly consented to deliver
the Fathers Day sermon which was
very inspiring. However, our guest
preacher for this Sunday will he
Max Cohen, whose subject will he
Religion In Business" Hour for
preaching. 3 p. M.
Children's Day rehearsal will be
held directly after preaching. The
Children's Day program viii be held
at Staytonsville Community Church
on Sunday evening, June 30, at
O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 30

An ordinance prohibiting the ha-
bitual parking of motor vehicles on
the streets of the City of Milford.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of Milford. as follows:
SECTION 1. That it shall be lin-
lawful for any person to park any
motor vehicle on any of the streets
OF the City of Milford hahitualIy for
storage.
SECTION 2. Any person or per-
sons convicted of violating the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall be
punishable by a fine of not more
than Ten Dollars $4,000 and in de-
fault in payment thereof shall be
imprisoned for term not exceeding
ten (10) days.
T. c. COLLINS,
j14-3t Clerk City Council
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Elizabeth G. Shockley, deceased.
are hereby notified to settle the
same IN ~ before the first day of
July. 1885. and all those having
clalms against the estate to present
the same, duly attested. on or before
July 1, 1885.
MARION Z. SHOCKLEY.
6-7-3t Exeeutrix
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
FELTON,

Relatives and friends here were
sorry to hear of the death. of Mrs,
Mollie Phillips, of Dover. She was
well known and liked by all who
were acquainted with her. Her rela-
tives at and about FELTON, are Mrs.
John Carson, Mrs. William Barcus,
OF FELTON,, and Mrs. Raymond Alex
ander of Milford. The funeral was
held Saturday in Dover and inter-
ment made in Bethel cemetery, near
CheswoId.
Mrs. Jennie MilbOurne has moved
from her former home to reside
with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Killen on Church street.
The funeral of a respected colored
man, Irving Smith, was held last
Saturday, June Is, at Union Church.
A good citizen has passed.
Mrs. Rash and Mrs. Grant have
occupied the home vacated by Mrs.
MilbOurn.
James Killen and wife of Dover
were Sunday guests of Charles Kill
len and wife.
Robert Porter is convalescing and
improving slowly.
Children's Day services were held |
in the NJ. Z. Church last Sunday.
The Daily Bible class is holding a
service at the church from June II
to 28th inclusive.
A surprise party was given by
members and friends of the NJ. Z.
Church to Mrs. Julia Lane. in the
Sunday gahnoI r.oOn,
evening; that being her S3rd BIRTH a
lay anniversary.
Mrs. William Watson had as Sun z
lay visitor, her son, Charles Cook, Q
II Wilmington.
Edward Jones and family return {
d to Nutley, n. =, this week after :
visit with Mrs. Sallie Jones. d
Mrs. Louise Reeves has returned :
rom a visit to relatives at st. !
eOrges. e
Louis Bringhurst, who recently ;,
raduated from the University of =,
is visiting his mother, =,
RS. Elizabeth Bringhurst. He will y
lter the Chester County Hospital =,
; an inter physician for one year. ~
a meeting of the State Institute of
oyal Temperance Legion, was held
the NJ. f. Church in FELTON, last A
lturday. and an interesting pro- h.
am was carried out. Itc
The hot weather of this week has 70
IT been very helpful for those who dc
e on the sick list. Frank Abbott is "
e of the number. II
Miss Marguerite Murphy was a s,
,ek-end guest with Mrs. George in
II. n
Harry Lynch and wife had as Sun
Y guest. Mrs Paul Layfield. 70
The hot weather has made bath clt
: at Killen's Pond very much Dl
assure TO nearby residents. ph
The strawberry crop was profit Sd
Ie to careful growers this season. Fr
ices held up well. pa
aint Instruments Made frC
IOhn Gleason who recently moved Pc
IN FELTON, to Harrington vicinity. tic
S made two unique musical in aw
from just common match va
cks as a basic material One is an
TaCtive violin. the other a guitar. fT
ose who have seen and heard the Ma
Isle say they are beautiful to see ma
the musical tones are good. He orc
now constructing a banjo from on
: same materials. and when he fin ia
&C IN will b.vo strinn hand VIII
-iOsitV cuA
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of William S. Wroten deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before July 1st. 1885, and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same. duly attested, on
or before July 1st. 1885.
MILFORD TRUST co.
6-14-35 ct. Executor
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of David w. Mcdowell deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before July 1st, 1885. and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same. duly attested. on
or before July 1st. 1885.
ELIZABETH RYAN.
6-l4-S5 It Executor.