davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01

SarrOn, Rivers Clash Again.
ONE of the trio of cofeatures will
" bring into action Sarron and
Rivers, two of the fightines pieces of
ring machinery ever to show here.
1t will be the third meeting for these
boys. Sarron has twice nosed out
Rivers, although many still are con-
vinced that the latter deserved the
decisions.
Their third bout originally was
slated for Is rounds for the District
featherweight title. Petey, however,
shied at the distance, and as Joe could
not make the feather limit the route
was reduced to 10. This time the
boys will fight as Junior lightweights,
to scale at 129 pounds at 2 pm. the
day of their battle, with forfeits up
for weight.
Another of the cofeatures will be
heavyweight affair with Buck Everett
and Bob Goodwin swapping punches.
Joe Knight first was matched with
Everett. but decided to step out of the
picture after a tough scrap with Buck
at Miami Beach recently.
Goodwin asked for the crack at
Everett and was snapped up. These
two will go into battle weighing 180
pounds.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

I'll III Ills ldSt 1lNC ctdi 70 bC-
cause of alternate lapses by
- his mates and by himself. will
attempt to end his string of defeats
today when he faces the Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium, starting at 3 o'clock.
1t will be the final appearance of the
season for Boston.
For all of his hard luck, Newsom
goes into the game heartened by the
knowledge that Manager Bucky Har-
riS, at least, thinks he's worth the
5000 smackers which the Washing
ton Club passed over to the Browns
last May.
Though successfully hiding the
natural limp and stiffness from the
fans, Newsom still is painfully bothered
by his left knee-cap, which was frac-
tured earlier in the season by a line
drive. His inability to follow through
on his delivery with the full force OF
his 1876 pounds has handicapped the
big fellow considerably.
The Boston pitching is due to be
provided by Lefty Grove, but Manager
Joe Cronin may save the great SOUTH
paw for the Labor day double-header
with the Nationals in Boston tomor-
row.
Shortly after today's game. the
Griffs and Red Sox will board a train
for Boston for tomorrow's holiday
doubleheader. The Nationals then
will idle until Wednesday, when the
St Louis Browns invade Washington
for game series.
Following the Browns will come the
Tigers, Indians, White Sox. Athletics
and Yankees for series which will
wind up the American League cam
paign at home.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
STAR BOXERS FILL
BENEF|T,PROGRAM
Sparkling Bouts Arranged
for September 80 Card
to Aid Boys Clubs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ONT be alarmed if halted on
the street by one of WASH
ingtons finest these days.
- But be prepared to shell out
q piece of change. For John Law
will be there to sell you ticket to
the Capitals greatest boxing show
of the year-the show for the bene-
fit of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs to be held at Griffith Stadium
the last day of this month.
There will be eight bouts, with
heavies, welters, lightweights and
junior lightweights from pro ranks
and pair of midget amateurs provid-
ing the entertainment. Three of the
pro battles will be cofeatures over
10-round routes.
The card will include Petey Sarron,
Buck Everett and Bob Goodwin, boxers
of national ranking. Phil Fur, Sid
Silas and Joe Rivers. fighters highly
rated throughout the South, will fling
fists. Supplementing this impressive
lot will be a band of flrst-grade Sec
tional talent.
1t is easily the brightest, most prom
Using pugilistic program put together
this year for Washington's fight fol-
lowers.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BURK, LIPPSFACE
IN TOPL|NE CLASH
Six Bouts of Six Rounds
Each Comprise Popular
Ball Park Program.

talent recruited from
- Washington's own fistic prides
will be blended with imported
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Bean won /; Weaver. won l.. lost !
Hayes won .. lost 4; Burke won =. lost 8
Stewart lost 1.
Evening star., 1935-09-01


Totals % o "A 13 Totals 33 10 % 10
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
LONGS CROSS ROADS

The stork has been active these
days. ON Tuesday the. 18th, he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans and left
a baby boy. The same day ne left
a 9 pound IL ounce boy at the home
Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Mitchell Gray. Mrs.
GGray will be remembered as Miss
Gray will be remembered as Miss
Monday the 11th a baby girl was
born at the home Of MFR. and Mrs. An
drew Layton, her name will be YER
onica Agnes. Mr.. Layton is wearing
broad smile these days.
Ruth Long spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Lynch of Ocean View.
Friday night being the last night
for the adult gym class, the ladies
entertained their husbands. Quite a
few were present and good time
was had by all.
Mr.. Ross preached his farewell ser
mon on Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross expect to leave next week.
Quite a number attended the
covered dish social Saturday eve
ming.
William Wilson was home on Sum
day, also Ebey Quillen. and John
Lamb of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

secretary, Elizabeth Outten, read the
minutes of the preceding meeting
and called the roll. AS the members
responded they paid their dues to
Eleanor Lank, club treasurer.
Three members, Fanny and Alice
Jackson and Thelma Dickerson
brought completed garments for in-
spection.
The. club decided to enter the
county dramatic contest, and select
ed Dorothy Dickerson as chairman
of a committee to select play and
cast. The recreation committee,
composed of Thelma Dickerson,
Amanda Outten and Richard Stew
ensOn, put on games. After which
the club enjoyed group singing, and
musical selections by the Jackson
Sisters.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by
Grace and William Thomas.
The Greenwood All Club and the
Greenwood "Ag" Club held a joint
bake, Saturday. The proceeds we're
approximately $18. Those taking
charge of the bake were Everett
Mai, Lawrence Isaacs, Russell VIII
lard. Norma Powell. Jean House
man and Pauline McIlvaine.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
BOWERS bach


The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bowers
was entertained by Mrs. Howard
Johnson and Willis johnson at the
formers home on Tuesday evening,
March 18th. Forty members and
visitors were present. After the
business meeting the, social program
was in charge Of Mrs. David Cover
dale and Mrs. Dorothy Miller and
was very much enjoyed By all. Re
freshments were served and the
meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Ida Spayd and Mrs. Jennie Waide-
man iD April
Mrs. Sallie Cross Is spending a
few days In Wilmington.
Charles Short spent the week lend
in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Hether Hall spent the week
end IN WiImingtofi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. n, Martin OF Amb-
Ter, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
SaieVan and children Of Milford
were guests of w. s. Davidson dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson and
children OF Milford, we're the SUM-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tribbitt - I
Mr.. and Mrs. Winiam short and
children spent sunday d Glasbow,
Del.
Miss Jane Niiiteh is very iii at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay w waldeuan |
were the Sunday guasls of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ralph lester and Mr. and Mrs. I
Clarence Jester OF Fredefica, where |
their granddaughter, Kathleen, has
been III with tohsilitis but Is better
1t this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry jackson en-
Iertained , few friends Al "500n on |
Saturday evening. March 18TH Those /
present were, Mr. and Mrs. Wills I
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Johnson. Mt. and MRS. Willia1n Mar
in, Mrs. Mae Caudwfight, Edward /
w. S.sDaaidson. and Mf.
md Mrs. Thomas Moore of Makno-
Ia, Del.
Mrs, Willis Wyatt has been spend 4
ng soIise time With her PARENTS In !
y 4.
y 6
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
All CLUB NOTES


The Henlopen Boys Club held It's
first meeting Of the year In the Hem
lopen Grange Hall with seventeen
boys and the local leader, Robert
Maull, present.
The president Of the club, Everett
Hopkins, called the meeting to or
der and the secretary, William Hop
kins, called the roll. Projects were
discussed, and in most instances de-
cided upon by the boys. The club
made a fine record, this past year.
an unusually high percentage of
members completing their work. The
president appointed committees to
furnish refreshments, and take
charge Of games at the meeting in
April
The Sussex County Chapter Of
Link met at the home of the presi-
dent, Frances Passwaters, Tuesday
evening, The meeting was an impOr-
tant one, and It seemed unfortunate
that the attendance was very small.
When, only four meetings are held
during the year, It would seem. that,
these dates were kept free. The hos
tess served delicious refreshments,
consisting Of ice cream, cake and
candy.
The Greenwood Sewing Club met
in the elementary school Wednesday
evening, with all Of the members
present, except two. After the presi-
dent. Zelda Speicher, had called the
meeting to order, she appointed
Evelyn Wiley, temporary secretary,
to act in place of the secretary. Ge-
neIve Fike, who was absent due to
illness. The members reported what
sewing they had done, since the
February meeting, and discussed
patterns and sewing to be done in
March.
A play was selected for the cOun-
ty dramatic contest, and the cast
was chosen. 1t will consist Of Zelda
Speicher. Evelyn Wiley, Louise
Christopher, Naomi Hostedler and
Pearldean Hamstead.
The refreshment committee serv-
ed ginger cakes and apples. After
which the meeting adjourned.
The Milton Willing Workers met
Thursday evening at the home of
Grace and William Thomas. In the
absence of the president, the meet
ing was called to order by the vice
president, Virginia Phillips. The
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cannon who
have been spending two weeks here
as the guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy Cannon
and in Bridgeville as the guests Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Richards, will leave this
coming week for New Orleans, La,
where Mr.. Cannon will buy straw
berries for the Atlantic Commission
Co. Prior to their vacation here Mr..
Cannon has been stationed at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward COnaway are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine daughter, born in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, this
past week. Mrs. COnaway, a former
teacher in the Bridgeville public
school, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Collision. Mr.. Conaway
is an instructor in the Seaford Ju-
nior High School.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday for George w. Roach, who
died suddenly at his home while pre-
pairing to retire. The Rev. L. E.
Windsor was in charge Of the fu-
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr., has
returned to her home on Pine street
after spending several days in
Massachusetts with relatives.
Mrs. Cabel Fine is spending sew
eral days in New York City as the
guest of relatives.
William o. Wingate of Wilmington,
Grand Master of MasOns of Della
ware, and his stan visited Hiram
Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A.. NJ. here
this past week. Over 100 Masons
were present and addresses were
made by several of the grand of
ficers. Nathaniel NJ. COnaway, Mas
ter of Hiram Lodge presided.
Mrs. Robert j. Allen left this past
week for Chicago, where she will
spend one month with her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Burnside.
City Council met this past week
for organization. The new mayor.
George w. DOnoho, and the new
c0uncilmen, Howard H. Morgan and
Martin N. Wiley were sworn in by
Councilman ]. Emory Miles, and the
Council proceeded to elect the city
clerk. For this position ]. Harry
Anthony was elected to succeed H.
Milton James, who held the position
for the past year at a salary Of $1,000.
j. Emory Miles was elected vice
president Of the Council, and Mayor J
Donoho announced his appointments
as follows: John z. Martin, chief
OF police; ]. Priestley Jackson, night
police; James X. Phillips. Sr.. alder
man; Elmer e. Conaway, city engi-
neer
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal I
Church is being put ii readiness to
entertain the Wilmington NJ. q. Con-
ference, which will be in session
from March 26 to April 1. In addi- J
lion to hundreds OF visitors, about {
225 ministers and about 200 dele 2
gates are expected to attend The a
Rev L. =. Windsor, paste rof the j
church has announced
part OF the program which will be- 4
lin with a reception and musical by y
he local church on Tuesday The
lrst conference session will be We'd
lesday morning, beginning with a a
service, ia
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
DACSBORO


A gloom OF sorry was cast over
this community when a message ar
rived OF the death OF William q
Hudson at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Monday morning at 2.30. He
was removed to his home. Tuesday.
Funeral was held at the NJ. e.
Church Wednesday afternoon, inter-
ment made In Long Cemetery, in the
family lot.
Alfred Dukes is convalescing at
this writing.
Mrs. Arthur Evans entertained
Saturday evening 10 a st. Patrick's
party Many were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman
spent part OF the past week with the
latter's uncle, S. B. Ward and fam
lily at Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wyatt of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Wilson
and Willard Jackson Of Milford were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and. Mrs. Harold
Hudson; they also had Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walls of Salisbury, Md.
Delbert Daisey of New York spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hudson Of
Milford spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Hudson.
The Frankford Fire Company was
called 10 a field fire Monday, threat
ehing the property OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Bishop and the M. P. Church and
parsonage. 1t was soon under con-
Miss Louise Hastings returned to
her home after undergoing an Oper-
alton at the Salisbury Hospital, very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WagamOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WagamOn of Mil
ton called on relatives here Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hickman were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. H.
Hickman, Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Lingo served a turkey
dinner last week in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. HOdson and family, and
other guests were Mrs. Lank from
LeWes, Mrs. R. A. Wood from Ellen
dale and her weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Porter from Mont
Claire, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
HARRINGTON


The local ilramen we're summoned
TO FELTON, shortly after noon on Mon
day TO extinguish a fire at the HON.
Of Mrs. Ella NJ. Donovan, caused b.
q defective fiue. The damage was
estimated at about 5000.
Mrs May Waller Of West New
York, N. j., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fish.
Mrs. M. M. Eberhard has returned
after several days with her sister
Mrs. A. s. Pollett at Girdletree. Md
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins has re.
turned home after several months
in Florida.
The monthly meeting OF the Of
fieers and teachers OF the NJ. P. Sum
day School were held at the home
Of Mrs. John Mitchell, Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Harrington
spent part Of last week with friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Held. Hopkins of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Satterfeld.
Lewis Adams and Martemus Bird,
student ministers Of the Allentown
Bible Institute, filled the pulpit at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Sun
day afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ
p. Church are planning a chicken
and waffle supper to be held in the
church annex on Thursday evening,
March 2Sth.
Mrs. w. T. ChiDman, Mrs. Warren
T. Moore and Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masten visited
relatives in Chestertown, Md, over
the weekend.
The monthly meeting of the Ever
Ready Glass Of the M. e. Church will
be held in the Collins Educational
Building this evening. Mrs. Edmund.
Taylor is chairman of the program.
L. G. Markert Of st. Marys, Pa,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean attend
ed family dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dean at their home in
fredericksburg, Sunday.
A Biblical drama, THE Slave Maid
VI AoAaGA was pACoGMLCu III LllC A1AS II
School Auditorium last Thursday
evening. The drama was given un-
der the auspices of the Booster Glass
of the NJ. E. Sunday School. Mrs.
L. T. Jones and Paul Z. Hawk di-
rected the play which was splendid
ly rendered. Donald Weist and. Miss
Irene Markert assisted with the stage
setting and costumes which were
made by Mrs. Jones and the ladies |
in the cast. The costumes and seen
cry were in keeping with the time
Of the play which was 894 B. c.
Mrs. Watson of Princess Anne, |
Md, was a weekend guest of Mrs. |
J. e. Parker at the NJ. E. Parsonage.
Many of the local workers in the
Milford Hospital Campaign have at
tended the report dinners, which
have been given in Milford for the
past ten days. There has been much
enthusiasm and to date the contri-
buttons from Harrington and vicin-
ty have been exceptionally large.
Mrs. Norris Adams entertained at
! bridge luncheon last Friday after
loon. .ss
Mrs. w. W. Sharp entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club
asst week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

- - e-a-@Na As-~Aa- aA@NNesta-aNAN~-N saaNN
S-812 is not only an excellent mixture for
vine crops. II Is also the best fertilizer for
berries, producing red, firm berries Of ex-
ceIlent favor and better size with less culls.
$50 h the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
Il you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth, firm, hieh-quality
tomatoes that are priced ON all markets.
3-8-is is also the best mixture for sweet pO-
tatoeo, producing bigger yields of smooth.
chunky No. rs.
z-e-1O fertilizer viii help you make feld
corn a cash crop, with ears filled out to the
Zip with better quality,l hieher-feed-va
corn. 2-8-1O makes sweet corn sweeter. IL
helps control root rot, reduces frost injury
and makes plumper grains, aiding in the
formation of starch and sugar. For soy
beans and cOwpeas also use 2-s-1O. 1t pro-
duees more hay and better seed.
A-s-7 Is fine fertilizer for peas and beans.
IL produces sweet, tender peas and we'll
Riled, crisp beans with plenty of ''snap."
Plan now to use these better fertilizers
for your crops this season. They are deveI-
Oped especially for DeImarva conditions.
They are based on years of experiment and
the experience Of leading farmers. Your fer-
tilizer man recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The principal difference between
men and women is that men want
comfort and women want excite
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

A new HOSPITAL eof Milford u 90
absolute necessity for public vel
fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
REV. HUBBARD COMING NORTH,
 NEW MISSION
Expects to Spend Year on King Island in Arctic
 for Purpose

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Believ- ing new clues of the origin of the Eskimo and perhaps the American Indians may rest in the spoken language of the natives of King Island, in Boring Sea, the Rev Bernard R. Hubbard, known as the Glacier Priest" is planning to ferret them out before it is toe late.
 The Rev. Hubbard intends to study the native language and folk tales then compare them with those of Asiatic tribes and find if possible, the connection.
 He will be aided by diction- ary of Father LaFortune, Jesuit priest, who spent 30 years on the island. At present there are said to be about l65 of the tribe that remains. They live high up on a cliff of an island, being the only known cliff dwellers in the Arctic
 The Rev. Hubbard expects tc spend a year on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
Meat Prices Due to Rise
 But Vegetables aad Fruits
 May Stay at Present Lerel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-For the near future, and possibly for the entire year, housewives can expect a rise in meat prices, the consum- CTS guide says. The guide is a publication issued by the consum- CTS counsel of AAA.
 Meat prices, in their rise, will be doing an about face" Between September and Decent Der they showed a more important dror than other foods. They were drop ping from the high level estab- lished in the late summer when 1t became evident the drought dam age would be severe. Those high levels could not be maintained.
 The drop was hastened by the fact that farmers were forced to send their steers, hogs and lambs to market sooner due to low sup plies of feed. As a result meat has been abundant on the markets.
 Dairy Products Up Too
 But the situation will not last the guide says. Livestock econom- ists foresee materially lower sup plies for early February. Higher prices are expected as result.
 Dairy products and eggs also art expected to reflect the high price of feed. 1a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
ANTI POLITICS MEASURE HITS
 AT POST OFFICE
Senator Norris Introduces Bill Proposing Rad
 ical Changes

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. The Antiquities bill, under which James A. Farley will have to re- sign either as Postmaster General or as Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, has been introduced in the Senate by Sena- tor George w. Norris, of Nebras- ka.
 Senator Norris said the bill takes the Post Office Department, from top to bottom, out of the control and domination of partisan poli- tics"
 The President, under the terms of the bill, with the approval of the Senate, would select a Post master General for ten year term. Instead of the present sys- tenn whereby Congressman have an important voice in the appoint ment of postmasters, all employees would be selected by the Post master General for merit and ef- ficiency" only.
 Senator Norris said promotions would be on the same basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
TWO BILLS FOR ARMY AIR BASE UP TO CONGRESS
Dimond, Dockweiler Pro. posals Would Bring Air
 Field to Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Two bills specifically providing for a major army air base in Alaska have been before Congress since the start of the session. Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has re-introduced his bill under which the base would be in the Fair banks vicinity and Representative Dockweiler of California has intro duced House measure in addi- ton to the House bill of Repre- sentative Wilcox of Florida which calls for major air bases through out the United States and Terri tories.
 Dockweiler Plan
 The Dockweiler bill would per init Chief Foulois of the army air service to spend four millions for construction of field in the Ter ritory and for equipment and be permitted to select the site for the base. Result of introduction oi Dockweiler's bill was that army air officers request funds for new radio and other equipment fol present fields and bases. When army air officers said there was no base in Alaska Dockweiler at- tempted to place provisions in the military appropriations bill for con- struction of such a field, but be- cause items for improvement to present fields only could be added to the measure he introduced a separate bill providing for the base.
 Central Location Asked
 While emergency fields will be necessary throughout the Terri tory in case the major base i; placed there, military officials were quoted by Dimond as saying the home base should be centrally located so all points could be reach ed in a few hours,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
HUGO JUNKERS
 DIES SUDDENLY,
 76TH BIRTHDAY
Airplane and Engine Manu. facturer Succum bs
 After Operation

DESSAU, Germany, Feb. 4.-Dr Hugo Junkers, airplane and en- zine manufacturer, died suddenly Sunday at Munich on his seventy sixth birthday. He succumbed after an operation.
 Having centered his energies for many years on the idea of con- structing a serviceable motor, Hugo Junkers in the early days of avia- ton began to interest himself in the combination of airplane and motor.
 Back in 1910 he took out a pat ent for a metal motor plane and two decades later more than one third of the then existing worlds s network of air services were fly ing planes bearing the name of Professor Junkers.
 Up to that time the most note worthy feat of Junkers plane was the east to west flight across the Atlantic Ocean, made by Bar on von Huenefeld, Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmaurice. It was the first time the flight from Europe to the American continent had been accomplished.
 Endurance Record
 Another mark established by a Junkers plans was the endurance record of 66 hours, which later was broken in the United States by planes which re-fuel in the air
 The significance of Junkers air planes in international service was shown by the increase in service between 1921 and 1926. In the for mer year Junkers carried 2,230 pas sengers total of 2l0,000 miles while five years later the passen- gers numbered 10000 and wert carried over total mileage ol 4,270.000
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