davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
HaH

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Larrimore,
of Lewes, are being congratulate
ed upon the birth of a son in
Beebe Hospital on Sunday. Mrs.
Larrimore will be remembered
by Milford folks as the former
Miss Pat Varney.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
q a 81

Tonight before the annual
Christmas dance in varney Audi
torium Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Grier will have a buffet supper
at their home on Lake View
Avenue. The honor guest will
be Miss Ann Grier, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Donald Whit
man Poole, of Philadelphia, was
recently announced
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
WAKING PRESERVES LINOLEUM

New linoleum will not remain
spic and span very long unless some
precaution is taken to preserve it.
One way is to wax it just like you
do hardwood floors. Not only does
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
HaH

Two informal affairs were
given the first of the week by
Miss Ida Draper and Mrs.
George II. Draper, Jr., in honor
of Miss Lois Davis. of Balti-
more.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
IA H

The Senior Girl Reserves are
all set for the lovely dance as
this goes to press. More will
be said about the affair next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27

Robert That young brother Of
yours saw ME kiss you just now.
What should give him to keep him
quiet?
Mary (absenily) He usually gets
o quarter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
a "a a

1t is tonight that the Junior
Girl Reserves will have their in
formal party in the New Century
Club rooms. A delightful eve
ming is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
Column Of Social
Events Occurring
DnrIng the Pas
eek
Edited by
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

The Kings Daughters will have
their next meeting on Thursday,
January End. with Mrs. Anna
V. Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
WE HAVE ANOTHER
DOG NOW
BY FRANK coNooN

::::. r :: 1; :":.: n: 5: !: !: +: :':: &: &:
lcss sniL .lAnun lhnt fhp
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Station VOL and 11o stations in thu
United States.
Arrangements also have been made.
Hewlett said, for sending the address
by radio telephone, short wave and
directional beam for rebroadcasting in
Europe. South America, Asia, Austria.
liza and South Africa. Next Sunday.
according to Hewlett, the address will
be rebroadcast so the entire world
will be covered.
Judge Rutherford'S message will deal
with the government of God. Hewlett
said, and will center around the Bibli-
cal passage "of His government there
shall be no end"
Gathered in the Washington Audi
torium last night, the convention
listened to an address given by A. r.
Goux, secretary of the Peoples Pulpit
Association, component organiza-
ton of Jehovah's Witnesses.
There are $1,000 registered at the
convention, and yesterday nearly H.
600 of the members went throughout
the District and surrounding commu-
mites, calling at homes with the
Kingdom message, giving an oppor-
tunlty of assistance for home Bible
study. according to Anton Koerber.
Washington representative Of the or
eanization.
An immersion service was held yes.
terday in the pool at the Takoma
Recreation Center, Fourth and Van
Buren streets, and between 800 and
500 persons we're baptized. T. J. Sui
Ivan of Brooklyn officiated. The con-
vention will continue through tomor-
Tow.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

| lea, passes between them. The Pres1-
dent later will talk to the Scouts on
the Capitol grounds.
Headquarters 70 Start.
General Scout headquarters, which
will be located near the end Of the
Fourteenth Street Bridge on Colum-
bia Island, is expected to be under
construction within a few days, Cor
don said. The general post ONCE
and other general camp buildings also
will be located at this point. All mail
going to or from the camps will be
cleared through this general post Of
flee.
Distribution Of more than miles
of water pipe lines along lines drawn
by the camp engineer will be started
tomorrow morning and actual con-
struction of the showers and other
camp facilities will be started at the
same time. AS fast as the showers
are completed, they will be enclosed
in tents and the setting up Of the
sleeping. kitchen and dining tents
will be started soon after, it was an.
nounced.
The camps will require about 10
miles of telephone lines, with their
own telephone exchange connecting
about 100 instruments. About 80 post
office substations will take care of the
camp mail. The Scouts will publish
their own newspaper. which prob
ably will be called the Jamboree Jour-
nal. The Scouts themselves will act
as reporters for this publication.
Do Own Police Work.
The Scouts also will do their own
police work to be done by 1850 Scout
guards. They will be divided into
three groups-traf1ic guards, camp pa
trolls and night guards.
I'VE already have commitments
from more than 10000 Scouts and
before the final date for reservations
arrives. there is little doubt that the
number will have reached, or passed.
the $4,000 mark" Martin said. I'm
addition to the Scouts themselves. 1t
is expected that parents and brothers
and sisters of the boys will come here
as an excuse to visit the Capital. and
there is every reason to believe the
iamboree will bring at least 100000
persons to Washington for the en-
campment."
Evening star., 1935-06-02
KITE BUILDERS WIN.
R|BBONSF0RMER|T
Scores of Children Witness
Final Competition in
Tournament.

The fifth annual kite contest of the
District Model Aircraft League, play
ground department, closed yesterday
afternoon with the awards Of blue
ribbons to those youngsters fortunate
enough to be the builders and flyers
of winning kites. Scores Of children
both girls and boys, were entered In
the contests held at the Monument
grounds and Anacostia Park. Prac-
tically all types of kites were flown.
DR.. w. r. Gregg, chairman of the
tournament, presented the ribbons tc
the winners at both fields. The win
nerS follow:
Monument Grounds.
Championship - Robert Ludwig
SABA Carolina place, junior class
awarded silver cup for best all-around
kite. top bow kite.
Junior class. plane surface kites
design-First, Robert Ludwig. Thomas
and Stephen Hiltabidle, William Col
Inns, Joe Wright: second. Edwir
Dentz, Robert Dentz. Billy Goodwin
Shirley Gibson. Donald Sawtelle
Christopher Brown, William Collins
third, Benny Herson, Mary Murphy
Richard Moore. Betty Gibson. Glenn
wood Smith. Raphael Battaglini, Viii.
liam Collins.
Junior class, plane surface kites
workmanship-First, Donald Sawtelle
Robert Ludwig; second, Kenneth
Ludwig, Bob Smith. Raphael Bat
taglini, William Collins, Joe Wright
Evening star., 1935-06-02

third. Shirley Gibson. Billy Goodwin.
Junior class, plane surface kites,
performance-First, Shirley Gibson.
Bob Smith, Robert Ludwig; second,
Joe Wright; third, Thomas and
Stephen Hiltabidle.
Junior class, box kites-First place
for workmanship, first place for de-
sign and first place for performance
all won by Teddy Goude. Other
awards IN this class were made tc
Raymond Ehrlich for design, Joe
Coniglia and Frank Thomas for work
manship and Richard Hardy for per-
Torrance.
Senior class. plane surface kite
First. Charles Wesner.
Father-and-Son class, plane sur
face kites-First, c. A. Ludwig and
daughter, H. H. Moore and junior
and Armand p. Glocker and junior.
Father-and-son class, combination
kites-First, r. N. Patterson anc
daughter.
Anac0stia Park.
Yesterdays winners at the Ana
costa contest were as follows:
Championship. Taylor of tht
Barry Farms playground was giver
the award for the best all-around kite
Junior class, plane surface kites
workmanship-First Earl Pierce: sec
ond, Maurice Irving; third, Creec
Fitzhugh.
Junior class. plane surface kites
design-First, Edith Farthing: sec
ond, Melvin Thomas; third, Creet
Fitzhugh.
Junior class. plane surface kites
performance-First, Arthur Duncan
second, Edward Quinder; third, Ear
Pierce.
Junior class, box kites-First plac,
for workmanship. first place for de
sign and first place for performance
all won by Elmer johnson.
Senior class, plane surface kites
workma anship-First place, Car
Thomas; second, Charles Newman
third, Lorenzo Baker.
Senior class, plane surface kites, de
sign-First place, Malvin Thomas
second. Carl Thomas; third, MATHEW
Morton.
Senior class, plane surface kites
Evening star., 1935-06-02
JAMB0REE PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Engineering Aspects Of
Camp for Scouts Solved.
Three Sections Made.

Engineering plans for the encamp-
ment of the Boy Scouts OF America
iamboree here August 81 to 80 are
near completion and installation OF
showers, laying of water mains and
other preliminary construction work
will be started tomorrow morning,
Harvey A. Gordon, director of engi-
neering for the camp, said yesterday.
The camp. which will house ap-
proximately $4,000 Scouts during the
jamboree, will be divided into three
sections, each quartering and feeding
about 10000 youngsters. The camps
will be located on Columbia Island,
on property adjacent to the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway near Four
Mile Run, and on the lower portions
of Hains Point. The camp on the
Mount Vernon Highway will be started
FIRST and the other camps will be conn.,
pleted in blocks to take care of 5000
boys.
Use Army Equipment.
The Scouts will be housed in Army
tents and will sleep on Army cots dur
ing their stay here. All the facilities
Of the Army and Navy have been
turned over to the jamboree headquar-
ters for the use of the Scouts by an
executive order signed by President
Roosevelt, in accordance with a bill
passed by Congress.
Scouts will come to Washington
from every State in the Union. and
from several foreign countries, it was
announced by E. S. Martin of the
national Scout headquarters. Scouts
OF the District will be hosts to the
visitors, acting as guides on several
tours of the city. It is expected that
about 5000 Scouts will visit Mount
Vernon and other points of interest
each day. In addition to the tours an
elaborate program of pageantry has
been arranged for in the city parks
mostly on the Capitol Ellipse and on
the Monument grounds.
The first day Of the jamboree viii
be featured by review of the Scouts
by President Roosevelt on Constitution
avenue. For this event. the Scouts
will be formed into columns of eight
on each side of the avenue and will
stand at salute while the Chief Ex-
ecutive, who also is the honorary
president of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
Evening star., 1935-06-02

to New York. yesterday denied reports
that he had announced he would vote
and support J. Raymond Nunan. also
of P. w. A., for president.
His denial was made public in a
letter written to Paul Best, rival cam
didate, of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. The statement that he
had withdrawn in favor of Nunan, the
letter said, was wholly untrue"
Sheridan's campaign manager,
Godfrey v. Wickware, who is also
chairman of the Membership Commit
tee of the club, jumped into the
controversy with claim that "the
234 P. w. A. votes pledged to Sheri-
dan would be delivered 100 per cent
to Nunan."
The verdict Is expected to be rem
dered in Tuesdays balloting at the
Willard Hotel headquarters between
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

performance-First place, T. Taylor;
second, William Brown; third, Robert
Williams.
Senior class, combination kites
Won by Raymond Thomas.
Father -and-son class, plane surface
kites-Won by Ernest Jones and jun
ior.
Awards for the special kites which
were ones of exceptional design and
smooth performers we're as follows:
Workmanship-First place, Gordon
Southwall; second, Marion Jones;
third, Allsworth Pierce.
Design-First place. T. Taylor; Sec
ond, Gordon Southwall; third, Ernest
Jones.
Performance-First place. Gordon
Southwall; second, T. Taylor; third,
T. Taylor.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
ELECTION ENLIVENED
Denials and Counterclaims Mark
Presidential Race of WASH
ington Unit.

With the denials and counter claims
figuring in the presidential race Of
the Washington Division. Young DEM
ocrats Of America. interest was en-
livened yesterday in the run-of elec-
ton next Tuesday.
Edward j. Sheridan Of the Public
Works Administration. who withdrew
from the presidential race few days
ago because he has been transferred
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PLOW KINGS SON DIES

ATLANTA, June l LP).-John King,
20, son of Clyde L. King, Atlanta busi-
ness executive, was drowned today in
a lake near the Kings country home
at Monticello.
Young King was spending the week
end at the country place with group
of his friends. and his parents were at
the Grove Park Inn at Asheville.
N. c.. when notified Of their sons
death.
His father is president of the King
PloW Co. here,
Evening star., 1935-06-02
WORLD WILL HEAR
RUTHERFORD TALK
Government" Is Subject of
Address to Be Sent to
Every Continent.

The climax Of the convention of
Jehovah's Witnesses. a group of some
$4,000 Bible students assembled here,
will be reached this afternoon when
Judge j. F. Rutherford of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will deliver a radio speech on
Government" from the Washington
Auditorium in what is described as
"the greatest broadcast of its kind
ever attempted"
According to M. A. ToWlett, di-
rector of Station WBBR, the Watch
Tower, Brooklyn, the address is to be
transmitted from 3 to pm. over
Evening star., 1935-03-22

There was a time when the orcheS-
ira was not equal to a satisfactory
rendition Of two such contrasting
numbers as the Bach chorale prelude,
"I Call to Thee. Lord Jesus Christ" or
the Fourth Symphony" OF Tschai-
kowSky, but this was not the case yes
terday. The impressive chorale. fit
tingly chosen to commemorate the an
niversary of the birth of the greatest
composer of all time, was splendidly
played with a special depth and no.
bility that seemed to stress the hu-
manity and the spirituality of the
master as We have come to know him.
The complete conviction of this
work of man who was content with
the divine management Of things
earthly was in sharp contrast to the
passionate questioning of the spirit
Of Tschaikowsky in his Fourth
Symphony" The restless effort to es-
cape the sense of the preordained,
the pail of melancholy which shut out
the light which Bach saw so clearly
and the desire for some tangible as
suagement of his suffering is expressed
by Tschaikowsky with that passionate
power which sprang from the strength
of his feeling An Interpretation that
misses the emotional elan or minimizes
its desperation has lost the essence of
inspiration which gave birth to his
writings. The orchestra, under DR..
Kindler'S sympathetic leadership, gave
Evening star., 1935-03-22
DR.. JAMES FAMOUS BATTLE
CREEK FOOD AUTHORITY LAUDS
HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD
Laboratory Tests By Nationally Authority Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread Quickly Corrects Constipation
Bowel Ailments.

DR.. Thomas James. Battle Creek,
Michigan. food authority. who has
won world wide renown for his crea-
ton Of the famous James-ASize
hygienic appliances, writes as follows
about the new Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread baked locally by the Rice
Bakery:
There has been so much discussion
lately about Rices Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread that I was anxious to
analyze this product.
II find the honey and crushed wheat
very helpful in correcting bowel dis
orders Our analysis further shows
that Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread contains the following elements:
endosperm, iodine, honeycomb Of Gel
lulose, iron. silicon. nitrogen. hydrogen.
fourine. lime, PHOSPHORUS, bran and
potassium.
You have my personal endorsement
Of this new product along with the
Evening star., 1935-03-22

a superb rendition, full Of tempera-
mental warmth and psychological I'M
derstanding. Innumerable small tech
nical passages stood out resplendently
as evidence Of the artistic growth of
individual sections of the orchestra.
while the sorority and vitality OF the
tonal volume was inspiring.
The sudden illness of Sylvia Meyer
necessitated change in the second
part Of the program. The Ravel
concerto, which the celebrated pianist,
Harold Bauer. was to have interpreted.
could not be given and the lovely
Schumann Concerto in A Minor"
was substituted. Mr.. Bauer is too
we'll known and too deeply intrenched
in the affections Of the public Of this
city to need any introduction. His
playing Of the concerto contained that
superfine sensitiveness. exquisite tonal
color and ripe musicianship which
he commands so abundantly. The
enthusiasm of his reception brought
him out repeatedly and to the final
giving of an encore, Myra Hess ar
rangement of Bach's "Chorale.' Mr..
Bauer is splendid artist and master
interpreter
Liszt's Les Preludes" had also to
be cancelled and in its place was
given Wagner's "Tristan's Vision,
from act III of the opera, and
Smetana's Dance of the Comedians"
from the "Bartered Bride" as the
concluding numbers.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

highest praise our profession can be-
stow" Signed. DR.. Thomas James,
Battle Greek, Michigan.
Because 1t contains the entire whole
wheat kernel in a crushed form. plus
pure honey and other ingredients
which have stimulating action,
Rices Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
has proven very beneficial TO those
who have been forced to take laxatives
and habit forming cathartics. II eaten
regularly Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread often restores normal elimina-
ton because it contains exactly the
right amount Of roughage to form
balanced diet
You can buy Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread, sliced and wrapped in
a new moisture proof cellophane wrap
per at all leading food stores. 1t is
easy to identify because the outer
crust, by an exclusive process, is COW
cred with an extra supply of nourish-
ing crushed wheat.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

year ago after he had entered volun-
tary bankruptcy in New York, Liver
more yesterday applied for reinstate-
ment as a member Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
Directors will consider the applica-
ton April 2. A two-thirds vote of
approval is necessary for reinstate-
ment.
Livermore's action indicated he had
completed a settlement with his cred
itors; under the exchanges rules he
must provide with his petition list
Of creditors. the amounts owed and
the nature of settlement.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Make This Ten-Day Test.

II you are troubled with conStipa-
ton and bowel troubles, switch to
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
for ten days Chew 1t well ut every
meal. After the third or fourth day
you will begin to feel more peppy.
the poisons that have accumulated in
your intestines will vanish. and your
elimination will be greatly improved.
Go to your grocer today and get a
loaf Of delicious Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. Eat a slice without
butter. You'll be amazed at its fine
favor and almost swear it Is full Of
nut meats 1t is more tasty than any
bread that you have ever eaten because
1t contains an abundant supply OF pure
honey.
Get your loaf Of Rice's Honey
KruShed right now at your grocer.
Ccopyrisht. 1894. All right reservedD
advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

days in City Hall auditorium, greeted
with cheers yesterday the threat by
relief officials that they might be jailed
on vagrant charges.
A thunderous AYE" roared through
the auditorium in answer to the ques-
ton whether they would care to 60 to
jail.
The strikers sat in their chairs,
munched food supplied by local firms
and announced they would sit until
recent 40 per cent ration cut, neces-
STATED by scanty State and Federal
relief funds, is restored.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
S0ftens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic LIQUID
known as E-z Korn Remover gets rid
OF soreness-eases pain-softens up
toughest skin-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe.
Seldom fails. Smothers pain. 35c at
drug stores.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MISS PERKINS, VIEW
N. r. A. Not Dead as Dodo, but

Not So Lively as Before.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
21 R.-Secretary Frances Perkins
view of N. r. A.:
Not as lively as 1t once was-not rs
dead as Gen. Hugh Johnson's we'll
known dodo.
She was here yesterday enroute to
q San Francisco labor conference.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Progress of Symphony Is
Exhibited in Last Concert
After Four Years Washington Orchestra Per.
forms in Very Satisfactory Manner With
Difficult Compo ositions-Bauer as Soloist.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

TINE last CONCERT of the Thursday series Of the National
Symphony Orchestra yesterday seemed to demonstrate in
a particular only the technical gain of the
orchestra in this its fourth season but also its finer sen
seneS to the musical content Of the numbers played The
performance be summed of the best the orchestra
especially in the communicative The
aeneSS of the performers reached out to the audience caught
responsive echo and carried it along in richer sympathy
Hkorrn rntnrrorpf ION
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BANKRUPT TRADER ASKS
CHICAGO REINSTATEMENT
Jesse L. Livermore Won and Lost
Millions on Blackboard
Studies Case.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March, 22.-Jesse L. Liv-
ermore, who has won and lost millions
on La Sale and Wall Streets, seeks
to make q comeback in the grain
market.
Suspended by the Grain Exchange a
Evening star., 1935-03-22
TEXAS RELIEF WORKERS
CHEER JAIL PROSPECTS

Camp" at City Hall in Dallas
Demands Restoration of 40
Per Cent Ration Cut.
BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 22.-Hun-
dreds of relief workers. camped for six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
CROWDED COURT
 AT MURDER TRIAL

Alfred, Me, Oct. 22-U.PD-The murder trial of Alexander Cloutier, 25-year- -old jobless sawmill hand &C., cused of staying Florence Grenier, IT, opened in a crowded courtroom here to-day.
 Standees were barred from the room, in which every seat was oc- cupied, but scores of men, women and children massed in front of the courthouse hoping for a glimpse of the defendant.
 If convicted of first degree mur- der, Cloutier would face a manda- tory sentence of life imprisonment.
 Judge Albert Believeau opened court shortly after 10 a. m. The task of selecting a jury from panel of 48 talesmen was begun at once.
 Florence's battered body was found in a dump August g, three days after she disappeared from her Biddeford home. She had left home to borrow from Cloutier's sister Alexine dress to wear on trip to Holyoke, Mass. where she planned to visit relatives.
 Cloutier, an admirer whose love Florence had spurned, is alleged to have lured her to secluded spot, attempted to criminally assault her and then clubbed her to death with an iron pipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
HURRICANE RIPS
 TO NORTHEAST
Tearing Across Eastern Tip of Cuba-Wires Are
 Down, People Flee
BY. LAWRENCE S. HAAS

Copyright 1885 by United Press.)
 Havana, Oct. 22.-(UP)-A hur- ricane ripped its way northeastward across the eastern tip of Cuba to- day. Wire communications were torn down. Heavy seas hammered the coast and thousands of people moved inland for refuge. Others took shelter in the strongest build- ings towns afforded.
 The United States navy station at Guantanamo was just off the di- rect path of the hurricane. Com munication between Havana and the naval station, was severed at Il o'clock last night when the navys wireless station failed.
 Winds Rage in Fury
 At PAS a. m. to-day the. winds that had been rising to higher and higher fury were raging across the eastern end of the island. Wires were down. Infrequent wireless messages from less affected portions of Oriente, the eastern province, reported the wind to be increasing steadily in intensity. Trees and signs were being blown away. There were no communication at all with then extreme eastern end of the island.
 The storm was firse reported Sum- day night, 250 miles southwest of Jamaica. It veered eastward aS 1t
 
 (Continued on Page 4,)