davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06

Patrons are reminded that parking
in the driveway at the end door ser
iously interfeTes with the movemen
of traffic, and are requested to wal
for their children at some poIn
where traffic may pass freely arOunt
them. Please leave one lane open
at your left, at all times.
The sixth grade pupils will be ex
pected to enter by the entrance al
the far end of the new building. AL
juniOr-senior high school pupils ex-
cept those who use the busses Ol
who come in private cars will park
in the rear, and will use the en-
trance nearer end of the building as
last year.
The first day of school will be d
full day of two sessions. Parents OF
children who live at a distance from
school are requested to send their
children prepared to remain for the
full day.
The school hours at the elemen-
tary school will be the same as last
year.
School is called at 8 a. IN. and at
1 p. m. and parents are urged not 10
send their children too early. If they
arrive ten minutes before these
hours, they are in time.
Dismissal hours in the elementary
school will be: Morning 1880 for
grades l and 2; 11:40 for grade 3;
11:45 for grade 4 1850 for grade 5.
Afternoon, 1920 for grade 1; $3.50
for grade =; $40 for grade 3; 3:45
for grade 4; $3.50 for grade 5.
Parents of pupils who use the
busses are requested to direct their
children not to leave the school
grounds at noon time without their
written permission filed at the Office
for daily reference.
Hours for dismissal at the junior
senior high school will be IL o'clock
noon, and o'clock p. m, except for
town pupils in grade who will he
dismissed at HAS a. m. and S:45
p. m.
Pupils riding bicycles will ride
past the school building and park
their bicycles against the tennis
court fences.
There is and will continue to be
an office IN each of the school build /
rigs. Persons having business with .
he superintendent may transact 1t
At either office by calling there and
getting in touch with him.
For the coming school year the
trades from one to five inclusive,
AVE been assigned to the elemen-
airy school building and portable
at the corner of North and
second streets. There will be prob
bly, three sections of each of these
rades.
The following instructions are Of
cred to the pupils for their guild
nee on the first day of school this
ear
Rooms / and will be used as Of
&c and nurses room, respectively.
he office will again be in charge of
liss Lena S. Short. while room
rill again be in charge of Mrs.
.ouise C. FarrOw, the school nurse.
The first grade will be located in
'oOms Nos. 3, and on the first
oor of the front part of the main
mentioned above and will
Use the front entrance. The teachers
will he: Room 5, Miss Marian E.
Ieldmyer; room 3, Miss Edith M.
Johnson, and room 4, Miss Lulu NJ.
Ross.
The second grade will also use the ;
rOnt entrance and will occupy
CONS II and II on the first floor at
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06

Tom Daisey, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray are
erecting a new home near the du-
Pont Highway and hope to complete
It soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Timmons have
returned to their home after spend
ing the summer at Bethany Beach.
The Millsboro Fire Company was
called to the home Of Edward Figg
Sunday to extinguish a burning
meat house, which burned to the
ground before they arrived.
Lemuel Brumbley is IN at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner is
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. DOnaway and
daughter Decima spent the week
end and holidays in Philadelphia en-
ioying the baseball games.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
SPRINGFIELD
(Nnar Ganrpnfnmnl

Mrs. Howard Warren of Philadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Basil Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Truitt enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. RhOda Ryan has returned
home from the Milford Emergency
Hospital. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene H. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilson, Mrs. Ira At
kins and family were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Thompson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
LOST
WANTED

Swat the fly now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06

THUR.-FRI.-SAT., Sept. 5-6.7
Matinee Saturday at 2.3O
The Biggest Drama Of 1935-SO
Big IL Demanded Three Stars
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06

family were the dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dukes Of Milton on
Sunday.
Misses Beatrice Anderson, Edna
Thompson will be the guests Of
friends at Atlantic City on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Cheap. two used all
electric radios. Stanley Hunter, 108
East Front street. Milford. s6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
NO CORN BENEFIT THERE

When we. have corns-the greatest
torment known
We merely reap what the shoe
makers sewn.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartments East Front
street. North Milford. Apply Elizabeth
w. Vale. Or 1O5 North Walnut street.
Milford. s6-u
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-06
NOTICE

NOTICE. win not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by myself.
Alfred Collins, Houston. Del s6-3tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Smart young Miss to IA chooses her new coat
from a tailored bark cloth material polo style
or a novelty tweed style She'll either choose
coat or a coat set at this low price. Tan, blue
and green colo-s.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

THE BLOUSES - Are
perfect "go-withers" for
your new suit. Tailored
styles, frilly styles. Or
CANDIES, batiste, rayonS.
Sizes 81 to 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CONSTANT PROTEST

Long, who has looked into the political careers of every old-time Democratic and Republican Sena- tor for weaknesses that he might attack in time of travail, tried to shake off the youngsters, but they stood fast. Every effort he made every unanimous consent request he submitted, they arose in ne- termined unison and chorused nay" or we object
 It was new exhibition in the Senate. Democratic leaders showed enthusiasm.
 Schwellenbach, a former college mate of Emil Hurja, assistant to Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee and his group kept their heads and smiled at Long's antics as well as at the worried expressions of the Democratic leaders.
 One thing the leaders and Long are agreed upon is that the fresh men represent potentially pow erful force they have been over looking. Long cannot ignore the members any longer, cannot expect much support from that quarter in the future. The leaders are hope full that they can keep the group close in line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

recognition from the Louisiana kingfiSh.
 It was not until the smiling Senator Lewis Baxter Schwellen- bach of Washington, liberal serv- ed notice on Long that the fresh- men were tired of his running the Senate, that the Louisianian paid any particular attention to them, He paused in, his speech, looked them over, and found smiling but determined faces confronting him. They told him they were going to wear him out, and they did.
 To Schwellenbach's left sat for mer Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey; to his right was Joseph E. Guffey of Pennsylvania, and in the row were Sherman Minton of Indiana, George l.. Radcliffe of Maryland, Harry s. Truman of Missouri, Francis T. Maloney of Connecticut, Edward R. Burke of Nebraska, and James E. Murray oi Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

ins, on what he terms a business trip, is Robert B. Henderson, bank CT, President of the Pacific Port land Cement Company, St. Francis Hotel company, and other enter prises.
 As previously published in The Empire, Perkins is considering the possibility of operating another steamship on the Puget Sound Alaska run.
 In Many Industries
 In addition to the several daily newspapers he owns, Commodore Perkins is President of the Alaska Mexico Transportation Company former Chairman of the Board ot the Pacific Steamship Company President of the Perkins Investment Company, Mexican Occidental Con- pany. member of the board of di- rectors of the Standard Gypsum Company. He was a former member of the Republican National Con- mittee, former Assistant Secretary of the Republican National Com mittee, former National Republican Committeeman, and secretary to Mark A. Hanna, powerful political leader from 1886 to 1901.
 Other activities in which he has participated during busy life of business, national, state, and local affairs, include the Presidency of the Washington Good Roads Asso- ciaticn, Commodore of the Inter national Yachting Association, Com modore of the Tacoma Yacht Club and member of numerous clubs both iE the East and the West Is Coming Back
 Commodore Perkins sad Saturday that he expected to return to Ju- neaG later in the summer.
 Friday afternoon a group of busi- ness men, including Mayor I. Gold stein, R. E. Robertson, Guy Nc Naugiton, w. B. Kirk, Earl Cleve- land, Curtis Shattuck, and Robert Bender, were guests of Commodore Perkins aboard the Fl Primero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
RECOV FRY IS
 INEVITABLE IS
 PERKINS, VIEW
Nationally Known Man. Visiting Juneau, Gives
 Own Impressions

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
SENATE 'FROSH' UNITE IN FIGHT
 GN Gti HiUEY LONG

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "IuneausL Leading Depuhu f@ len -~~es4 "
TRAVELS FOR HEALTH.

Mrs. Art Miller, wife of the en- gineer at the Juneau Cold Storage plane, is travelling to Seattle from here on the North Sea. She will seek medical treatment and recup- eration from a recent illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. NEWLIN ENROUTE

Mrs. c. J. Newlin, wife of 2 prominent Fairbanks druggist, ar rived here from the Westward or the Alaska, then transferred tc the Aleutian enroute to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ATTENDS SUMMER SCHOOL

Superintendent George ". Beck of the Petersburg Public Schools, has gone to Eugene, Oregon, to attend the summer school of the University of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ZUBOFF FISHING

Cyril znboff, Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, resident of Juneau, has gone to Ketchikan to fish, operating out of that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

ketchikan mistng raining 5o Sitka, cloudy showers Athorp coudy, Soapstone rain Fabanks cloudy 52; cloudy Springs cloudy 58 Panama cloudy 2 Nlatto Kaag cloudy Unaakleet part cloudy, 50 Ruby clear,
 <
 ie barometer IS high this morning North over western Alaska toy Llgh 10 moderate terror east to Central Canada Pacific Northwest during Temperatures southwestern Alaska and the Gulf other portions of the Territory slightly readings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
The Weather
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning
 Clearing tonight Tuesday partly warmer southerly winds becoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

It is only once a year that Hadley's presents this 2O%o Off Sale |. an event so eager ly awaited by thousands of people. Included are all the new creations. Grand Rapids and other famous furniture =. everything 20%o Off except a few nationally advertised items. These typical bargains in this opening advertisement just shout, Don't wait"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Trade-ln Your Old Furniture!

Brides of
 This Year and
 Yester- Year
 This an event of su- preme importance for brides. Hadley's great August Sale brings a wealth of furniture bar gains that will appeal to every prospective bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

This lovely group in beautiful ma- ple will add much Co the beauty of your living room. Large and comfortable aettee and choice Of either chair at thlr special price.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
ANYI-WAR PROFITS
BILL NEARS FINAL
ACTION BY HOUSE
Vote to Give President Power TO
Commander Financial Re.
sources for War

Washington, April Showing
the Mcswaln anti-war profits bill
slowly along toward final action, the
house late Saturday voted to empower
the president to commanders the na.
tion's financial resources In war time.
Celebrating the 18th anniversary Of
Americas entrance into the World
war by debating the measure to bar
exclusive industrial profits In the
event Of future hostilities, the house
rejected attempts to delete from the
bill its provision for drafting man
power.
Final passage was expected late
Saturday or on Monday.
Conscription Of officials was ap.
proved by voice vote. The amend
ment was offered by Representative
Lee (D-Okla.).
Quickly the house then approved
an amendment by Representative
Connery (D-Mass.) raising the age
range from 2l-31 to 21-45 Of members
OF the unorganized militia that may
be drafted into the armed forces.
An amendment offered by Repre-.
sentative Sauthoff Pro.-Wis.) to pro-
vide for the conscription Of all mem
bers Of congress who vote for war
Was ruled out on . point Of order.
Representative Maverick (D-Tenn.)
proposed to exempt newspapers and
press associations from licensing, but
the amendment was defeated, 81 to S..
A few minutes later, however, the
house reversed itself and approved on
q voice vote amendment by Represen-
tative Citron (D-Conn) exempting
from the licensing provision newspa-
pers, periodicals and books.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Old Pals Opponents
At Olson Hearing

Two chunky, grey-haired men
who for years fought side by side
In . common political cause faced
each other at the hearing on
charges against Highway Com.
missioner Ole II. Olson Friday.
One was Olson, heavy-set,
hlunt-handed and strong Of jaw.
The other was Walter Wexford,
acting as governor as Olson had
done before him. About the same
height, as wide Of shoulder but
not Is strongly built. Olson was
the defendant, Wexford both &C.
cuser and Judge.
For the most part they were
silent, wexford saying little even
when attorneys directed toward
him requests for rulings. On
these occasions the assistant at
torney general usually made the
answers. Wexford fidgeted FIRE.
quently but said little.
For the most part Olson sat
calmly By, smoking his pipe and
saying nothing.
Only as the afternoon session
closed was there any conversation
between the two men. Reporters
caught only . fragment Of 1t as
their voices were lifted In q sud-
den display Of mutual heat.
why didn't you tell me that?"
Wexford asked.
Olson's reply was lost in the
distance O. the two men walked
toward the governors office. once
occupied by Olson and now BY
Wexford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

cd Friday morning with the eight
district presidents taking . section.
Additional reports Of department
chairmen and committees will precede
elections Friday. These Vanishing
Americans" will be the topic for 8
talk BY Mrs. Albert =. Jones, Lisbon,
chairman Of the division community
service Of the general federation.
An exhibition drill by the Junior
drum and bugle corps club Of Ia
Moure high school Will be presented
Friday evening. Talks by DR.. Malott
and DR.. Peirce and q one-act play by
the Fargo Fine Arts club complete
the days activities.
Saturdays closing session features
another talk BY Dr.. pa:rce. awarding
Of prizes. instaliation q officers, and
= round table discussion led by Mrs.
Paul Smith Of Armenia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Director Announces
Mystery Drama Cast

Announcement Of the cast Of IA
Murder Has Been Arranged" the
Bismarck Community Players fourth
Offering Of the current season, has
been made BY Mrs. Obert A. Olson,
who Is directing the play. Character
assignments and 3 few minor changes
have been made since the work went
into rehearsal several weeks ago.
Veterans Of several Players per-
formances make up the list Of char
actsfs which includes John Moses as
Cavendish, Thelma Amundson Is Miss
0roee, Anita Cram Peterson Is Mrs.
Wrage, Auverne Olson as Beatrice
jasper. 1urkett Huey as Jimmy North,
Emery :. Putnam as Sir Charles Jas
Per, Elgie Peters as Mrs. Arthur, Eve
lyn MlineBon Is "The Woman" and
Herman Peters as Maurice Mullins
Under direction Of Clarion r Lar
son. members Of the Bismarck Nttle
Symphony orchestra will furnish Incl
dental music and also take small roles
n tho drama.
The three-act mystery, written BY
Emlyn Williams, will b presented ct
the BisrnArck city auditorium ct o:l5
o'clock next Wednesday evening With
the nominal admiaeion charges made
for riayol9 productions prevailing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
HOLLYWOOD SECRETS.
WILL Be TOLD HERE
Max Factors Personal Reprss-
sntative 70 Conduct Makeup
School at Lucas Co.

The art Of acquiring that sort of
individual appearance" that the
screen stars have attained u one of
the glamour secrets direct from the
movie lots Of Hollywood that win be
revealed to girls and women Of this
city when MAX Factor, Hollywood
makeup genius, sends his personal
representative, Miss Eve Marie Gil
son, here direct from the film cap
ital, to conduct q series of unusual lee.
lures 1t the A. w. Lucas Co., accord
ing to special arrangements Just COM
pleted.
~Hollywood-with all it's glamour
and secrets Of beauty-will be brought
direct to Bismarck as the result Of this
special engagement" Mrs. Clara
Rohrer, cosmetic department man.
ager Of the Lucas company, said Sat-
urday. This win be an opportunity
for every young woman of this city to
get the same personal makeup advice
that she'd get II she were q screen
star herself, right In Hollywood, con.
sulting Max Factor himself-so It
should prove Of tremendous interest 10
every woman desiring to make the
most Of her natural attractiveness."
Mrs. Rohrer stated that she has tlSt
received . telegram from Factor CIV.
ing this beauty information to the
women Of Bismarck:
"Just as Ruby Keeler's makeup
emphasizes her naive naturalness,
Joan CrawfordS gives her beauty the
touch Of allurement, and Carole Lom-
bardS makeup adds the note Of gla-
mour-so every woman and girl Of
Bismarck can emphasize the natural
loveliness Of her own type.
"Once you know your type, the Sec
ond essential in dramatizing ones
beauty with makeup Is In getting color
harmony shades Of powder, rouge, lip.
stick and the other makeup essen.
tials that blend perfectly with ones
own colorings. While In Bismarck
my personal representative win pre-.
scribe complimentary makeup charts
and classify types for every person re-
questing the service.
Then the final requisite for Great
ing exciting beauty Is In knowing Just
how to apply makeup according to
principles Of art in keeping with
the contour Of ones own face. how
to emphasize ones best features and
make the others pass unnoticed."
Miss ellison will conduct a Max
Factor art school Of makeup ct A. w.
Lucas co, for limited engagement,
beginning Monday April 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Eddy County Pioneer
Dies In WASHINGTON

Information that his unotlR1ens
law, Nrs. johanna Nambornot, had
died Thursday at East 0tanWood
WASH, was received here Friday b
State Highway Commissioners OLE i
Oleon.
Mn. namberesk Who vas aboue \
years old. was . pioneer ro61d1nt q
Eddy county, having settled thGTo q
the early eighties.
The telegram contained No 1a6ee.
nation - 10 the cause Of death, but
Olson said llrs. Ramberset had beeu
III for some time.
Beddes llrs. 01Don, sho leaves Two
sons and two daughters, I'll living at
Cedarhome, Wash. They are Delmer
and Harry and Mn. Mary Mycklaud
and Mrs. Nora xlliclson.
Tho Rambergot family left Eddy
county for Washington about 1912.
Mr.. Ramberget died about four years
ago.
Mrs. Olson expected 70 leave for
washington Saturday 70 attend fu-
neral services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
VALLEY CITY READY
FOR STATE SESSION
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS
Program for Convention Open.
ing Wednesday Announced
BY Mrs. John Knauf

Valley City, N. D., April 6.-(R)-
Local arrangements were completed
here Saturday for the annual state
convention Of the North Dakota Fed
|eration Of Women's clubs to be held
four days beginning next Wednes-
day.
Woven around the theme, "Tomoe.
rows Community-Todays Respon-
|s!bility." the convention program was
announced by Mrs. John Knauf Of
jamestown, state president and gen
|eral federation director.
Musical entertainment win have q
prominent place In the meeting along
with federation business and address
les by prominent state and national
figures on subjects Of particular In
terest to women.
Out-ot-state speakers include Mrs
william Gary Brown Of Chicago who
will speak Wednesday night on "Our
Nations CAPITOL: Mrs. H. G. SEVERN,
Brookings, 8. D., president of the
South Dakota federation, Friday aft
ernoon on "Sky Lines; DR.. Deane
Malott Of Cambridge, Mass. Of Har-
ward university, Friday night on
The Challenge to Women In the
World Today; Dr.. Josephine peirce,
Lima, Ohio, general federation yioe
president, Friday afternoon on 'Pio-
neers In the New Social Order" and
Saturday morning on ''How Shall ]
Buy"
Mrs. Il. l. Simmons Of New nng-
land, state vice president. win respond
wednesday afternoon 70 . series Of
welcoming addresses.
Talks by Past Presidents
At the official opening brief talks
are scheduled BY past state presidents
Mrs. H. 8. Lauder, Wahpeton: Mry,
II. s. Oliver. Lisbon; Mrs. N. 6.
Young, Fargo; Miss Minnie J. Mel
son, Valley City: Mrs. H. q. Wick,
Seattle, WASH; Mrs.. q. w. NcClu-
sky, Woodstock, H.; Mrs. Lyman N.
Cary, Mandan; Mrs. J. Z. Feather
some, Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs.
Albert Z. Jones, Lisbon.
Three addresses scheduled In the
opening session are by Miss Pearl
Salsberry, director Of field service for
the FERA, and Miss Ruth Wisnaes,
director Of nursing service for the
FERA, speaking on the federal pro-
gram for North Dakota, and Mrs. A,
G. Selke Of Dickinson discussing ITO
day In Europe"
Wednesday night . music program
y arranged with talks by John r,
Howard, president Of the state fed
Grafton Of music clubs, on "Music IA
the Community" and Miss Mary a.
Deem, Valley City. on art In thu
Community"
Hear Reports Thursday
Officers and department and com.
mittee chairmen win report Thursday
morning. In the afternoon speakera
viii be Miss Mabel Hertsgaard. Far
go. president Of tho State Nurses A.
|sociation: DR.. J. r. Ostfield, Fargo;
Mrs. John T. Nelson, II Moure, and
Prot. A. q. Arvold, Fargo. Follow
Ing Q one-act play the federation
banquet will be held.
After program by the state chorus
under direction Of Mrs. r. G. Harris
|of the University OF North Dakota,
there viii be talks BY Dr.. o. q. Libby
of tho University Of North Dakota,
and B. y. Groom Of tho Greater
North Dakota association.
A symposium on Building q Fed
Grafton Club House" viii be conduct.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Mrs. Philip ]. Meyer
Again OAR. Regent

Following an established custom
Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, elected Mrs
Philip ]. Meyer regent for tho second
term at the annual meeting held Fri
Cay afternoon following q 1880 O'Clock
luncheon attended by 23 memberl
given by Mrs. A. n. Christianson, Mrs
Lester 3. Diehl and Mira =. T. Beatt
at the Christianson residence, 1905
Fifth st.
Officers named to serve with Mrs
Meyer are: Mrs. John r. French, first
vice regent; Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis
second vice regent: Mrs. p. J. SchmitS
recording secretary: Mrs. Diehl, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Henry O
Putnam. treasurer: Mrs. Samuel II
Merritt, registrar, and Mrs. Thomas J.
Calvin, historian.
The chapter voted to sponsor . series
Of vanishing luncheons which will be
!naugurated In the near future, tc
secure funds for maintaining the
Roosevelt cabin, which again will be
opened to visitors during the sum-
mer months.
Russell H. Reid, superintendent ol
the State Rhetorical society, gave On
Informative talk on "Why We Should
Study Birds" q the program. Bird
study, he said, u important first b.
cause Of the enjoyment derived and
secondly because birds are part Of our
economic life. For bird study, he
recommended keeping an accurate
notebook account Of specimens seen
ana suggested using binoculars. Mr.
Reid named some Of the common
birds and said that the state has ct
least $50 forms Of bird life represent
ing . cross section Of those to be
found In the eastern and western Sec
tions Of the country. He went ia
some detail In telling the chapter
members how to help to care for birds
and listed the dosen people In the
state who are doing valuable work In
bird banding.
4 4 +
Mrs. Wilson Field has returned to
tho city after Q three weeks visit with
her parents at Grand Forks.