davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

st. John Alumnae Association will
meet at 8 tonight and will be adj
dressed by the Rev. Leonard Wern-
sing. Senior class members will be
guests. Mrs. John Murphy will be
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Fabric Used for Afternoon Dresses

TOR afternoon
Lacy Lou is shown navy background graduated
pattern of white flowers lacy stripe through the fabric
Shwaist suitable business will be shown in
nforizng
makes these fabrics particularly practical since guarantees them
against shrinkage.
evening noticed
spring designers this
lie
dress in black
of knife peaed tiers
the peaing used to outline deep
The
sash was of light ends
finished with a of fine net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

NJ and Mrs. A (. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs z. Park Akin viii so 10
Cincinnati Tuesday for several days.
Mr.. Martin. manager Of the Indian
apohS Athletic Club. and Mr.. Akin.
manager Of the Columbia Club. viii
attend the National Club Managers
Association convention.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
CLARKSVILLE

The Ladies' Aid of ST. Georges will
hold their annual oyster supper OH
April 9Th.
Miss Matte Belts has returned
after several weeks with relatives in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans are
the proud parents of baby boy
named Preston Jchu Evans.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Holt entertained a number Of guests
to a turkey dinner at their home In
West Philadelphia Those present
were, Captain and Mrs. Lemucl Holt.
Mrs. Penna Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Helm. Mrs. George Wilson,
Edmund B. Lynch of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Steele and son Of bags
bOTO. Mrs. ARA VI. AydclOtte. MIS-.
George NJ. DprricksOn, Mr. aud Mrs.
Carl Richards. Allene and John ".
Richards of FrankfOrd. Music and
recitatiOns were given during the
evening. At a late hour refresh
mcnts were served The home was
beautifully decorated for St. Patricks S
day.
Mrs. Ralph Belts is visiting her
parents at NassawadOx. Va
DR.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs George Phillips. Ir.. Of
philadelphia. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Howard over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Helm visited
their sons i'm Dover. over the week
end.
Charles West visited his sister,
Mrs. Clara Ellis OH Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson en-
tertained at turkey dinner on sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derrick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richards
| Mi. and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson
and children. Mr.. and Mrs: Francis
Derrickson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kaufman and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn James
and children motored from Clay
mont and visited relatives and
friends, while booking after their
farm interests here.
MIR. and Mrs. James Lynch OF
East Lansdowne, Pa, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Hickman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cannon, their daugh-
ter and sOn-ih-law, who were re-
Gently married and residing in Hol-
ly Oak.
Mfr. and Mrs. Edward DerricksOn
of Milford visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. owen Derrickson on Sum
day.
Mrs. Amanda BuTbage spent sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Richards in Lewes.
Miss Madge Evans and friend OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her father, J. A. Richards and
Afrs Cioranpe Conner
Miss Eileen Calhoun spent the
weekend with Capt. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Evans at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Harry Menser accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ross, to
PENNSYLVANIA, where the latter will
spend several weeks.
Lemuel Lynch was a Sunday WIS.,
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearh
and Lonnie Lynch and family.
CAPTAIN George Chase of Lewes
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Calhoun.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mrs. Earl
Cooper, and Miss Murray, while en-
route to Washington, ID. c.. in Mrs.
Mitchell's car, cOllided with a bus.
The ladies were taken to a hospital
i'm Washington, but we're able to re-
turn TO their homes ON Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell suffered a sprained
ankle; Miss Murray was cut about |
the head. having several stitches
taken, ,and Mrs. Cooper is recover
ing from shock. They were on their
way Ia attend the funeral of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts en-
tertained ON March 8 in honor of !
Mrs. Belts parents, who observed /
their 10th wedding anniversary that !
day. Those who attended were Mr.. |
and Mrs. Harvey James who had !
observed their 4Oth wedding ami |
versary on March S; Mr.. and Mrs. |
Wilbcrt Van SAINT, married 30 years
on March 6 Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. !
Evans. married IS years ago. other /
guests we're MIR. and Mrs. J. B. ,
Hooker and children, Jacob, Bessie
and Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
CULLEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Daisey
and Mrs. Bessie James and daugh-
ter Phyliss.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
BETHEL

Funeral services were held III the
N. Z. Church Tuesday afternoon for
William WfOtten, who died Sunday
AFTERNOON at the BeeBc Hospital al
Lewes, following an illhess 0f sew
eral weeks. Interment in the adtolh-
ing cemetery.
Miss Emogene Phillips OF Bridge
willie spent the Weekend with Miss
iris Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings en-
teFtained at dinner Sunday Or. and
Mrs. Ira Allen, MIR. ana Mrs. BEN
son Allen Of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. TwifOrd Eskridge, Miss
Ruth Eskridge were weekend
guests in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Garrett.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained Tuesday evening BY Mrs.
Alton Knowles at her home In Lau-
rel.
Miss Annabel Collins OF laurel
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents, MFR. and Mrs. Levin Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son of Seaford were dinner guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Massey on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will serve a roast
beef supper in the community house
on Friday night. March %.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
MIDDLEFORD

Miss Virginia Rawlins spent the
weekend in Newark.
John l.. Sirman is building new
barn. w. B. Rawlins is the cOntrac-
| tor
William Hill and family are en-
! iOyiug a new Studcbaker.
The farmers are blowing and pre-
pairing to plant their crops.
Miss Esther Rawlins has been in
capacitated from painful condition
of the eyes. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
SeaGOrd NJ. +. Church is making
extensive preparations to entertain
the Wilmington Conference.
A new road is being constructed
between Middlcford and SeafOrd
which will shorten the distance be-
tween these places.
Rev. Savage Is continuing services
at Browns Church. These services
are largely attended and are very
interesting and helpful.
Herring are now being caught at
Middleford.
Several of our citizens attended
the turkey supper which was given
by Cannon NJ. p. Church.
Miss Ida Hawlins spent Thursday
evening at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mumford
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hill.
Little Miss Shirley Hill has been
i'll but Is improving.
Miss F'reda and Gladys Hill spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mumford in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vain
wright entertained Mrs Sadie Teague
at cards Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
Great Advance In
Treating Sore Throat

You can't expect lasting relief
from sore throat when you use salves
or gargles. A sore throat is due to
an internal cause and as such should
be treated Internally! Real pTescrip-
tiOn e-ThOxine-does this.
It's two-way action not only re-
lievcs the soreness in the throat but
also goes deep into the system TO
drive out cold and fever. ThOxine
is pure. safe, pleasant TO take. Guar
anteed to relieve sore throat or
coughs in Is minutes or money re-
funded. Only 35c. Sold in Milford
Sllco Cut Price Store, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

4
Mrs. Ebert w. Lynch of Seafof'
was a visitor in town one day las
week
Mrs. Karl A. Theme, formerly Miss
Elizabeth McCabe. and her little sol
have returned to their home at New
port, Rhode Island after a few days
stay with her mother and sister, Mrs
Beulah MeCabe and daughter Maude
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin T. Rayne and
two children spent last Sunday with
relatives in Salisbury, Md.
Homer H. Pepper has sold the
house and lot he purchased on
Dukes street two weeks ago. to his
brother and. wife, Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
ace Pepper, who are now having the
house repaired and retnodeled for
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis W. Hudson
and daughter Ruth entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Justice and Charles, Jr., of
Salisbury. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Moore and daughter Mary Lee
Of POcomOke. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Powell and daughter Alkaline of
Fruitland, Md.
The members OF the Selbyville RO-
tary Club attended an inter-city
meeting Of the Georgetown Rotary
Club on Friday night Of last week.
AS the occasion was ladies night
the various membersS were accom-
panied. by their wives and attended
a banquet served by the Ladies' AUX
iliary of the N. Z. Church.
Edward L. McCabe and Edward
Jr., had as their dinner guests on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe
and children, William, James. Pres
ton and Catharine. and also Ulysses
Hudson of Bishop, Md. and Miss Eva
McCabe of town.
The members of the Selbyville Vol
unteer Fire Company OF which Les
lie TimmOns is the president, are
rehearsing for minstrel show. to
be presented i'm the very near fu-
ture, possibly on Friday evening.
Marth 30th.
Mason Sprague, music teacher In
the local school. and his pupils are
giving an operelta in the auditorium
tlllS ETludy ENGuluEs Wal NAA SvA u
Admission 25 and IS cents; for the
benefit of tue school.
The three pupils from the eighth
grade who came out as winners In
the spelling bee, held on Monday
night were Mary Stevens. Bcrnice
Hudson and Florence Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo NJ. CLARK gave
"A dinner last Thursday evening at
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Long, at SLEEPY Hollow" i'm hon
or of the Boys Basketball Team Of
School. the keeping Of a
promise made by Coach Clark to the
team if they would win SO per cent
Of the games they were in. the re-
suit being a higher percentage than
was asked for. Among those pres
ent were Principal T. w. HOwie and
Score Keeper Mason Sprague of the
local team. Burl Adams. coach Of the
John NJ. Clayton team, and MIR. Light
Of Seaford, who gave an interesting
talk ON Athletics" The members
lf the boys team are, Alvin Lynch,
James Baker. Milton Hudson, Ollie
Norris. Elisha Long. Billy Hudson.
lanes Carey. Walter McCabe.
Charles Brown. Ralph CULLEN and |
l.. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The WOmen's Christian Temper
ancc Union held a special meeting
in the church room on Monday eve
ming. The State president, Mrs. An
ma Lee Waller. Mrs. Wheatley and
Mrs. ThOrnburg of Seaford, were
present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The boys Of l776 were pretty
dumb. After gaining their indepen-
denee they didn't demand a bonus
Birmingham News.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The promise Of still speedler au-
los is no threat. One can be killed
lust as dead at 80 miles an hour as
at 90.-Fort Worth Star-TolesFain
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The United States can't be sued
without it's consent, but you can get
bonus or something If you yell
loud enough Springfield Union.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

After all these years. even the
most dislnterested veterans are call
ing It the bonus Of contention.-
Nashville Tenhessean.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

In April Eet the dBhlia roots ready
TO plant; cahnas can be set at any
time after April | III lhWef Dela-
ware.
, 1935-04-21
Free Service From Washington

The primary function OF q daily newspaper Is to
provide It's readers with the news OF the day. a re-
cord Of events the world over.
From the first principle, the daily press has grown
and added various secondary functions. two OF which
are almost necessary as its news service. These are
to educate and to entertain.
In the establishment OF a free information bureau
at Washington. under the direction OF Frederic !.
Haskin, The Brownsville Herald today opens a new
door 70 It's readers. Lying behind the news OF TO-DAY
Is the news Of yesterday. and the day before. and OF
all previous days since the history OF man began.
Back Of every news item liz n question. or a hundred
questions. The new Information Bureau. located at
the national capital, is established to provide the
readers OF this newspaper With an answer to these
questions behind the news. to open for them a door
70 the warehouse OF facts where the knowledge Of
the past Nv stored.
The usefulness Of this service will reveal itself
from day to day both in material published in the
paper and In the employment OF the Information
Bureau BY readers who want questions answered and
who find value in the maps and educational booklets
distributed through the Bureau. That 1t also has
n great zeal OF entertainment value will become eyi-
dent to those who read the Answers TO Questions
column. and the articles which Mr.. HaSkin will con-
tribute from Washington.
One other phase OF this Bureau service
In worth attention. While 1t Is conducted by this
newspaper for the use OF the readers Of the paper,
Il is located at Washington because it can there
make use Of the hundreds OF facilities maintained
by the Federal Government for the benefit OF every
citizen. Mr.. Haskin and his assistants can answer
all your questions, not ont OF their own wisdom but
because they can consult such sources Of knowledge
ms the great Library Of Congress, or the many bu-
resus OF the Department Of Agriculture. or the ex-
tenstve files OF the Bureau Of the Census, or the
scientific data Of the Bureau Of Standards, or any
one OF hundreds OF other public institutions main
tanned for the American people.
This service will bring the Federal Government
closer to the people Of our own city and state. Our
ne~ bureau at washington should be a sort Of pub
lc chamber OF commerce for informative and educa-
tionsl transactions between our readers and their
government. II should develop a fuller comprehen-
sion Of the scope ana value Of the Federal Govern
ment IN its service 70 its owners and stockholders,
the citizens OF the United States.
With such hope Of service the Information Bureau
Is thrown open 70 the readers Of The Brownsville
Herald. The use which they make OF II and the value
they find In It's free service will demonstrate whether
Il fulnIls the promise with which its establishment
has been undertaken.
, 1935-04-21

IA o. ngkeLa- IN nG1lIn hdkhLAnC
For many years it has been believed that rheumat-
ic may be associated with errors in
diet.
Recently, In one OF the largest hospitals IN BoS-
ton. two doctors MADE q study Of the diets Of rs
people having chronic -inflsmmations OF the Joints.
Some Of these cases we're found to be definitely
due to infections, such as gonorrheal infections and
tuberculops infections. The remainder were care
fully studied as to the influence on their conditions
Of changes in the diet. and they were compared with
80 people who did not have rheumatism.
The diets were studied particularly in relationship
to the amount Of Carbohydrates that we're taken
ana also with relationship to the vitamins.
One group Of physicians argued that chronic rheu-
matte disease is usually associated with taking an
excess amount Of carbohydrates in relationship 70
proteins. II has also been argued that anthritis is
associated with overeating and. finally. 1t has been
claimed that II bears some relationship to the vita
min and mineral content Of the food.
The Boston investigators were unable to find that
a deficiency Of vitamin d had anything to do with
the chronic rheumatic In fact, the
lack Of rheumatic conditions in cases In which al Of
the vitamins have been shown to be deficient might
be used as an argument against the idea that a lack
Of vitamins has anything to do with chronic rheu-
matism.
Studies also we're made to determine whether lack
Of calcium or other mineral salts was responsible, vet
the studies indicated that the mineral content Of the
diet does not seem to have any part in the beginning
az chronic arthritis.
Moreover. it was found that 80 per cent Of the
people with chronic rheumatic conditions had had
an excess OF calories In their diets for years, but AZ
the same time 45 per cent Of the people who did not
have rheumatic conditions had an excess Of calories
in their diets.
As a result Of all these studies, the Investigators
were unable to find any direct relationship between
dietary factors and e development OF chronic rheu-
Matte conditions. However. it should be realized that
the patient with a chronic rheumatic condition re-
quires all the force that his body can master to over
come the disease. and that a diet based on sound
scientific principles is an important factor in building
up his general physical condition.
, 1935-04-21

psisn plan had been contaminated and that the
ls34-S5 season would derive a considerable benefit.
Something slipped. things went hsyTire. and the
campaign was "csput".
Now the Valley newspapermen have Seeded 70
take the initiative in their own hands. The next
meeting Of the Valley Press association at Mercedes
on May II will see citrus growers and shippers gath
cred with them TO discuss a national advertising
campaign for Valley citrus.
The editors have nothing particular to gain from
such a campaign other than to see the premier in
dustry OF the Valley prosper. They do know ad-
vertiSing. Shippers and growers have a direct finan-
.ia. interest a. stake.
Such a meeting should be productive Of results. 1t
s a step In the right direction.
, 1935-04-21

It Is officially announced in Chicago that the fed
eral government has dropped It's long battle to send
Samuel insult to prison. Attorney General Cum
mings has instructed the U. S. district attorney for
Chicago. Dwight Green, to forget the remaining
charges against insult.
so We come to the end OF a long trail. Mr.. insult
might just as well have saved himself that frantic
trip to Greece and points east. He had nothing to
fear, after all.
In fact. Mr. insult could have saved himself a
great deal OF trouble IL he had only taken the pains
to remember that time-teSted old American saying
You can't put u million dollars In Jail.
, 1935-04-21
A Step i'm the Right Direction

Publishers. editors, managers and reporters OF
Valley newspapers are Valley conscious to a degree
perhaps not realized by those not closely allied with
the business OF news dissemination.
For years those connected with the newspaper
business OF the Valley have realized that sooner or
later q national advertising campaign must be inau-
Euratted III behalf OF Valley citrus fruit If the citrus
industry IN TO survive and If those engaged In the
production Of citrus fruits are 70 survive.
A year ago u seemed that an advertising cam
, 1935-04-21
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. in and out Of
the news. written by a group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK.
This column Is published by The
Herald As q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writer's IS
individuals and should not be IN
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-04-21
Washington Transition

Beneath the surface, q striking
transition IS occurring in Washing
ton.
Men who give great thought to
their tasks are beginning 70 gain
ascendency. Ever so slightly. Now,
as the tasks OF government become
heavier and heavier, these men Will
become indispensable and uncon-
Sciously powerful
The Brain Trusters" we're ridi-
culed. Men OF the practical world
used that method 70 discredit men
Of the theoretical world. But nei-
ther world was the world in which
We dwelt One world had passed, the
other had not vet arrived. II always
Is thus. We who call ourselves prac-
teal are fighting 70 preserve q
world that is slipping from us. Ana
those who order a new world for
rs usually are imperious and unable
Il apply themselves to the immedi-
ate tasks OF tansition-
The men who sit quietly BY. and
who apply the practical knowledge
with the academic knowledge TO the
tasks az hand usually inherit the
power. II cannot be otherwise
We need them. we Of the practical
and we OF the theoretical. Thus. the
silent workers are the men in Wash
ington you now should observe.
They probably are much more Of
Brain TrusterS' than the ones they
have superseded-but they have
earned 70 apply their knowledge
inconpicuOusly.
, 1935-04-21
The w r1d
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, April 20. - All paths
lead TO Washington = for a share OF
the four billions for work-relief.
And in Washington all paths lead
to the White House.
That has great significance. Even
the republican politicians will be
more beholden 10 President Roose-
welt for reelection than 70 any pos
sible leader. or 70 any issue or eco
nomic policy.
And every man, woman and child
IN the United States knows who is
handing out the money 10 tide them
over"
To counteract that there can be
hardly any abstract issue which can
survive even a few weeks much less
the Ia months till the next presi-
dentia, election.
, 1935-04-21

from the White House. Just as they
did in the case Of big work-relief
appropriation.
PhilateIy-Stamp collectors may
be interested TO know that Carter
Glass Jr., has Just been made
chairman Of the Stamp Illustration
committee Of the American Phila-
telic society.
The function Of this committee
, 1935-04-21
ok DARK BLOND
a CaptEroN KENoeAKe s= z@NzA
a CAPtErOM KENppAkE


yyou had given him your word OF
honor you wouldn't skip out while
he was carrying on his investiga-
tons"
81 didn't give him my word OF
honor" she blaZed Indignantly
and what's more. I'm not skip
ping out"
That's what I told him."
Thank heavens for thatl 1
wouldn't have him think | was
running away for anything. What
does be want OF me?"
He didn't say"
well. II he wants me for some
more questioning be can just wait
until / get ready to show M. I'm
sick and tired OF being cooped up
in that house and having people
run In with all sorts OF questions
every time there's q new develop
ment in the case"
He nodded agreement and said.
suddenly. Il know how you feel.
Millicent."
Notified by his quick sympathy.
and having relieved her feelings
by her burst OF indignation. she
said. How about your father.
Norman? Have they found out
anything?"
81 don't know. That's what wor-
ries me. Sergeant Mahoney
wouldn't discuss IL over the tele-
phone. but he did say the reason
he wanted 20 see you was in con
nection with my fathers disap-
pearance."
CHE stared at him with wide. In.
- credulous eyes. Good heavens.
they're not going TO try to blame
that on me. tool"
mo. / don't think so. Sergeant
Mahoney wouldn't say Just what
he wanted. His manner was very
peculiar. but he said he wanted
to see you as soon as you could
get there: that II related TO my
fathers disappearance"
Then" she told him. I'VE will
go back at once. II there's any
thing ] can do TO help clear that
up I want to do it."
"It's all rather strange and
complicated. What could you pos
sibly know that would help Ser
geant Mahoney in connection with
that case?"
Nothing. He'll nnd II out after
he's asked me q few questions"
Then wen go and see Phyllis
F~aulconer first" Norman said. 81
told Sergeant Mahoney we'd re
turn but | didn't say Just how
soon that would be. II | thought
could help Father I'd do any
thing. but Sergeant Mahoney ID
following q false lead and I've q
bunch we're helping Father more
by running down this woman IN
the black ermine coat than we
would be by running around al
Sergeant Mahoney's beck and call
That isn't all. I have an idea
Sergeant Mahoney suspects the
truth about you-about the Drim'
gold murder I mean. Once you gel
back 1 doubt that be viii let you
out of his sight again. And unless
we clear up the mystery OF HarrN
feelings murder | don't think i'll
going to be cleared mp"
"You mean they'll keep on sus
pecting met" she asked
He changed the subJec
abruptly. saying, Let's quit won
dering about these side issues am
concentrate on the matter in hand
II isn't very far to Baronne ave
nue.. we can make 1t in less thai
10 minutes"
The address on Baronne avenu'
turned out 20 be an apartment
house. Millicent felt . strang'
thrill as the car sped across tn
intersection and swung In towar'
the right-hand curb.