davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

HEHES neas as is real style
Il 4 uvWs-silk suits for artumn
urra- According o. the Concours
g E.rsagce. 10 the morning and the
l'r.K Gvs urags IN the afternoon
tthe tao most elegant displays -
clothes 10 the grand fortnight of
fsTls raclngl the emphasis Is or
silks of every description
The couture Is dividing attention
BETS eeH the rich heavy types 81
s.lk and The light saeers which are
SD happily wearable during the
wldsT MID season days Among the
SILKS wAlch have attained prom!-
nruce ln the eagly showing siis
serge is outstanding \ heavily
cr.nkted sllk tanega is also launched
Then there are such interesting
silks as satin faced siik gahardine
fof street dresses and slik alpaca
and ihat which is mnr interesting
"a lection ~ silks which lo0k
almost IS II they aere wool bur
nh.ch are Ia reality pure siik q
t. ueeiless Ia sas that these heay.
i-r s.iss tailor sup.rhly and are
iirai for The autumn suit. The
faH fveluS Is stimulated with de-
tails ~ luxurious furs and a wealth
~ costume iewelry together Niih
touche- ~ exquisite lace. all of
which forecasts the coming sea.
son a. one - elegance 10 dress.
Just % give some Idea of tne
smart aud active dolnss golng on In
rhe Teaim ~ silks we are grouping
90 our illustration reproductions q
few snapshots taken nj random N
muilsis receutly displayed In the
French couture showing held by
the International SILK guild
To 'hs left. charming afternoon
suit Is made of sherrlione six with
mat surface. has q three quarter
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

These bottles we break over
each others heads In barroom
brawls couldn't hurt anybody" ex-
plains an actor made up as Jesse
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
Drop in Radium Value

The psce Of radlum, roughly estl-
mated at S3,00O.00O an ounce, Is due
TO decline In value like a sinking ship
II Installations Of powerful X-ray
tubes throughout the world for the
treatment Of cancer prove 10 be even
moderately successful as million
volt tube developed In California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Prepared ~ SstEanzf Geexrarht- s8-lciy.
WaaEIrEtsa. ~ C.--WNU sersi-r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
Chinese Anthem Ordered

Orders recently Issued TO the Brit
ish army state that the Party Song"
will be used as the Chinese national
anthem. and all bands must have
complete set OF the music.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part OF this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free 10
anyone who writes for it.-Ady.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
Novel Ways of Using Lace
Are Seen IN New STYLES

A new ensemble idea Is that OF
a Jabot. collar or doo-dad at the
neckline OF ones frock worn with
the same lace replacing the ribbon
band usually seen on hats. The
most amusing notes have been In
Alencon lace. either In natural color
or dyed the color OF the outstanding
tone In the print dress. Sometimes
II is In contrast. as Mainbocher uses
red lace with navy or soft green in
a multicolored black print.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

Arrivals from other parts of All aska and the states declare that the copper mines at Kennecott are re- opening and that there are about fifty or sixty men there now work ing opening up the mines and pre- pairing to take out ore, to be shipped to the states. Evidently the price of copper has gone up to such an ex- tent that some profitable copper mining can be done. MT. Chivers, who was cook at the North Pole Bakery, and who was formerly em- ployed as a cook at Kennecott, re- ceived a wire to return to his former position, and he left Nome yester- day by plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

Pilot Frank Whaley of Roust Air ways hopped off yesterday afternoon from Nome and made a round trip to Ruby. MT. Chivers was passen- ger to Ruby with the plane. The plane returned last evening with Jim Cassidy, and a Mir. Nelson as passengers and a quantity of freight, after contacting a Northern Air Transport plane, at that place.
 Pilot Whaley Is to make flight to Unalakleet and return today with passengers and express. He report ed there was about a foot of water on the Yukon River landing field at Ruby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
WHEN LADIES MEET TELLS MATRIMONIAL STORY AT
 DREAM THEATRE TONIGHT

An exceptionally strong cast was assembled by -Goldwyn- Mayer Cosmopolitan for it's film version of the Rachel Crothers stage success, "When Ladies Meet" which will be shown at the Dream Theatre tonite. Ann Harding and Robert Montgor1- cry are co-starred and the othe principle roles are filled by Myrn a Loy, Alice Brady and Frank Morgan
 Miss Harding enacts the publish CTS wife in Miss Crothers'. Mont gomery is the shrewd young news paperman who creates fictitious liaison between himself and the pub fishers wife in order to attract the interest of the woman he really loves.
 It is Miss Loy, a rising young novelist, whom Montgomery loves, but Miss Loy believes herself to be enamored of the publisher played by Frank Morgan. It is this criss- cross complication of affections which forms the unusual dramatic structure of When Ladies Meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

Pilot Hans Mirow of the N1irow l Air Service returned to Nome last evening from the mouth of the Col vile River, on the Arctic coast, east of Point Barrow. AS passengers re- turning were Ross J. Kinney, Frank Martin and Joe Amarok. When the plane left Nome it flew to Bettles and Wiseman and t3ence across the Endicott Range and flew down the Colville River to its mouth.
 Pilot Mirow and his passen gers hopped off from there yesterday and returned by way of Bettles and Nu lato to Nome.
 When the party left Nome it wa. reported they were headed for ; supposed gold strike somewhere or the Arctic Slope of the Endicot mountains. Whether they reached it or not, no definite inform a tior could be obtained.
 Pilot MiroW is due for a hop t, the Kougarok section tomorrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

Talking with operators of the win ter water services in Nome, it was learned that they plan to turn from sleighs to wagons within a day or two. So rapid has been the thawing and the disappearance of the snow, that there is very little time left for sleighs inside of the city limits.
 It was also learned that the day after the water teams change their mode of transportation, the Nome Fire Department will change from sled to wagon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

three caterpil1ars on the job Sun day the long haul from Fort Davis to the head of Stedman avenue was made in three hours, a distance of about three miles.
 The building was brought into town by way of B street and placed on the lot on the corner of Front street and Hunter Way last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

The building formerly used as a jail and telephone exchange during the days when Fort Davis housed unit of the U. S. Army, and now owned by A. Polet, was hauled to a position on the lot where before the fire, was located the A. Polet Stores.
 The hauling was done by the Nome Motor Company, which used
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
WEATHER AT NENANA TODAY

The weather report rendered. by the Nome Weather Bureau at noon today stated that the weather at Nenana was clear, calm and tenn perature of 50 above zero
 Fairbanks weather reported light rain squalls this morning;other than that the ice was believed to be hold ing just as firm as always,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

Clyde Cockburn who had the job of moving the Mozee dwelling to its new location on Second avenue near Hogan's Alley completed his moving of the building today
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.
 DAILY
 7:30 A. M. to 500 P M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 800 P. M. to 500 P M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta ton ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge FOUND-A pair of horn-rmmed eye glasses in leather case Own CT may have same by identifying and paying for this advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Ribbons
Floor Sample Ranges Reduced

Fully Equipped. Fully Insulated. Oven Heat Control
. Orig. s1ss5o $500
Detroit $69.50. Now $49.95
Detroit Console Orig $685. Now. S5450
Sunray Range Orig s67.50. Now. .$3sS5
Acorn $780, Now $3.50
Chambers Gas Range. Orig. sssse Now. $3.50
Convenient Terms-Plus Small Carrying Charge
Kanns-Ar-Cooed Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
FRZDA Y BARGAINS TOMORROW!
Umbrellas

. Silk 16-Rib Um- 90 20
brellas. Were $500
IS Silk and 8 Silk Mixture
I6-rib Umbrellas. Were @7 70
Il Mans Swiss Gloria 10 ar
Rib Umbrella. Was $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
--150 Imitation Leather 2Qc
Bags. Orig. SOC and ST.
is Leather and Fabric Bags,
shopworn, were $1.49 and $500;
rs Women's Leather
Belts, were $1.50 and At M
SITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-35 White 1 m tatf0n TO-
Leather Bags, as iS------
-25 Hand Crocheted COc
Berets
-35 Leather and Fab
ric Bags. Orig. $l.l9, 6Qc
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Floor Coverings

Floor Coverings
. Grass Rugs, 9x12 CO OQ
#. Were $685. as is ~c
II Kantex Rug, 9x12 C6 or
It. $12.95 floor sample ~
. Kantex Rugs, 8x10 c. 40
#. Were $11.95----
3 Rice Straw Rugs, 9x12 it.
Were 1895 and $4.95, as is. s Fl
bre Runners, 27x9, ok C7 90
~. Were 1895 and $4.95 ~
loo Yds. Felt Base Remnants,
small pcs. Were 39c to IL.
69c SO. yd.------
Ia Hooked Rugs, 24x36 and 24x
48 in. Were $1.95 to @7 90
800 ---------------
-10 Woven Fibre
Rugs, 36x63. Were CT 40
$3.50 ---.-----------
Ia Fibre Rugs, 6x9 CO 90
IT. Were $5.95 to $685. ~
Il Wool Velvet
r.. ss. :. '1la IT, Was $18.45
$23.95 -----
Il Anoka Crex Rug, 9x12 &S.
it. Was $10.95----
4 Felt Base Rugs, &2 90
9x12 IT. Were $685.
3 Felt Base Rugs, $3.50
71ax9 #. Were 1895
Kann's-Third Floor.
Handkerchief
s45 Women's Linen Prints 7Oc
and initiated Handkfs.-
-365 W0men's Cotton o
LkLutS
Kann's Street. Eoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Hurt" Books, l9c ca.
lot fiction and books for
girls and boys.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Infants Wear

Pique Coat and Hat Sets, 7Oc
sizes / to 4. Were s1.59
-Rayon Carriage Robes
with pillowcase. We're EOc
Sl.UU
Rubber Rain Cape, were Soc:
Babies Sleeveless Shirts, QOc
1919 wool. Were &c.,
Flannel Coats, 2 90 ~
and 8 yrs. Were $4.95
- Boys Navy Suits, size 1.1c
3. Were $1.00----------
Silk Dresses, sizes 4, 5, 6, and
Boys 2-Pc. Mesh Suits, SOc
were $1.00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
--2-Pc. Striped Pajamas;
Cotton Training Pants. COc
were soc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
walking Frocks, l and 2Qc
2 yrs. Were $1.00-----
-36x50 Blankets. CT 40
Were $2.98 ---------
Sun Suits, various C2c
kinds. 1 to 6 yrs.----
Kann'@Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

IS Steel Ice T0ngs, were $1.95;
Children's Outdoor Show 1Oo
ers, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Housewares


IS Steel Ice T0ngs, were $1.95;
Children's Outdoor Show 1Qc
ers, were $1.25------
Il Water Power
Washing Machine. c7S Or
Was $21.95 ------ ~
500 Rolls 1000 Sheet To-
Toilet Tissue. Were 19c
10 Long-HandIed Floor CSc
Busters. Were ACC; as is
Il Four-Burner Oil S16.05
Stove. Was $685. ~Ao
so Lengths Garden 90.
Hose, 10 to % it., ea"h-- wv
g Revolving Lawn 20.
Sprinklers. Were $780,
3 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. Were 1898; CD 81
rs
. Blue Grass Lawn CT 90
Mowers. Were 1898 y
--6 Wash Boilers, as is, were
s198 to 1898; %
Shower Bath Cur CT ~
tains, were $2.49-
200 Natural Baking CT OO
Shells, dozen -------
> Johnson's Electric Floor
Walkers. demonstra- Clio OO
tors. Were $2e.50-- ~-o0O
IS Gals. Refers No Rub Floor
Wax, were $4.20; 2
Westinghouse g. In. CT 40
Electric Fans SI'f1
3 Re f rigerators. S77 OK
Were $21.95 ----
--12 Fiber w ardrObe 90
Closets, as iS--------
4 Electric Window CT 90
NentilatOrS ..........
IS Electric s = In. OIL TO
Fans. Were s1.98--
, KoIdair OscilIating 10-In.
Electric Fans. Orig. S3.05
$685. ---------------
5 National Pressure, co OK
loot. Cookers ---
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Goats and Suits
20 Spring Coats. Orig. G.
s1o95 and S13.95--
81 Spring Coats, As to 81, and
u to 20. Orig. $13.95 c. 90
and s1695 ----.
--12 Misses Spring Suits. c.
Orig. $1095 ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
--9S Silk Hose, 90.
as is
--1S Prs. Chiffon Silk L.
Hose, as is----
IA Prs. Chiffon Hose, 1Oo
discontinued, as is----
Sc Prs. Chiffon Silk o.
Hose, as is-----
-1S Prs. Chiffon 2Drs CT
Silk Hose, as is
--6S Prs. Silk Hose, ham 1Oo
died, as is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Stationery
10 Lbs. Writing Paper, 1Oc
no envelopes, lb.--------
M 1ias Nap. 2pkgs. l5c
White & Wyckoffs Paper, 200
single or 100 folded sheets 1Qc
with 100 envelopes
Writing Papers, ~ Price
soiled. Boxes - -
Odd Lot White Writing Paper,
IL sheets, or II envelopes. 70
. Portable Remington Type
VI. writers so perfect Reg $3l.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Junior Misses

,uuIOT NlISSCS W CdI
IA Dresses, organdy,
net ne !: and chiffon. orig: s2.99
SlS0 ------------
is Print Dresses. G7 M
Orig. 1895 ----
8 Dresses. Orig. UR Rk
s12.95 and $685.
--1S Spring Goats and @S M
Suits. Orig. $l0.95---
3 Coats, some cor
duroy, some embroid- CO 90
cred. Orig. $685.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
FELTON, YOUTH WINS
WASHINGTON TRIP
VIII Represent Kent County At Ma
tlOnal 4.H Club Meet

Edward Schabinger, of FELTON,, has
been chosen to represent Kent eOun-
ty at the National All Club Camp
held in Washington, D. c., June 13
to 19. The camp is made up of two
boys. two girls and two leaders from
each State in the United States. The
club members who attend National
Camp are chosen for outstanding
work In their local clubs and In the
county, so the opportunities afford
ed to them of assoeiating with two
hundred l-H club members who
have been chosen for their achieve
ments from 100000 members cannot
be measured.
Edward has been president Of the
WOOdside All Dairy Club and Of the
County Chapter of the Order Of the
Link. He has been a club member
for eight years and has always been
active in club affairs at the Kent
Sussex Fair. During his years in
club work, he has developed a herd
of five pure bred Guernseys.
While in Washington, the time will
be prOfitably and pleasantly Occu-
pied with round table conferences,
by agricultural leaders of
national prominence and sight-see-
Ing tours in and around Washington.
Turn to Page 5, Please !
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
NEGRO SHOT IN FIGHT
WITH POLICE CHEF
Milford Officer Forced To Shoot In
Self Defense

Thomas Hicks. negro, aged %
years, was shot last Saturday night
by Chief of Police Daniel r. Baker,
OF Milford, during a struggle in the
police station shortly after Hicks
was arrested for blocking the side
walk on Water street.
Hicks, who is claimed to be a
trouble maker, had been ordered
earlier in the evening to behave
himself, but paid no heed. Finally
after repeated warnings, he was
placed under arrest by Chief Baker,
and according to witnesses, who
saw the arrest, the negro resisted
until Chief Baker was forced to use
his black jack. Hicks, apparently
subdued was taken into the police
station, where it Is claimed he again
turned on Chief Baker, seizing his
black jack and striking Baker, on
the wrist. In the ensuing struggle
Baker drew his pistol and fired one
shot, the bullet piercing both Hicks
legs above the knees Hicks was
taken to the Milford Emergency.
Hospital and according to latest re-
ports Is rapidly recovering.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
TROPHY GIVEN TO
NATIONAL GUARD
Officers And Members OF
Regiment Commended
For Efficiency.

The United States Coast Artillery
Trophy, emblematic of ranking as
the outstanding coast artillery unit
in the country during 1884. was pre-
sented to the 19Sth Coast Artillery,
Delaware National Guard, by Briga-
der General William E. Cole, COM
manding general of the Second
Coast Artillery District, before the
entire membership of the guard and
distinguished u. S. Army and state
officials last Saturday afternoon in
the State Armory in Wilmington.
A deluge of rain prior to the pre-
sentation forced officials to change
plans for a public parade and re-
view in Brandywine Park. The pro-
gram was followed out in the ar
mOry with $50 men and officers par
ticipating.
In presenting the trophy to Col
onel George ]. Schulz, regimental
commander, General Cole praised
the entire guard membership and its
officers. THE degree of prepared
ness, and fitness for active duty Of
the 198th Coast Artillery stood out
nOticeably," he declared.
He particularly praised Brigadier
General w. E. Slower as a man
without a peer" He told of his in
spection of the guard camp at Beth
any Beach last summer and pointed
out the excellent Workmanship Of
the machine gun batteries and the
Turn to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
TOMORROW LAST DAY TO
APPLY FOR CROP LOANS
No Extension OF Time VIII Be Al.
lowed On Applications

The last date which the Farm
Credit Administration will accept
applications for emergency crop
loans this spring is June 18th. ac-
cOrding to a statement received re-
Gently by County Agent Russell E.
Wilson, who has charge of these
loans in Kent County under the di-
rectiOn of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Although June 18th is the dead
line, all applications must be filed
in the county extension offices a day
or two in advance of this date in
order that they may reach the re-
giOnal offices in time to be forward
ed to the headquarters OF the Fed
eral government before the closing
hours on Saturday of this week. In
applying for these crop loans farm
ers should bear in mind these facts,
as no extension Of time will be al
lowed by the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
Within the past few weeks crop
loans have been issued only to those
farmers who have started their farm
ing operations, as the Farm Credit
administration considers that due to
the late date it is not advisable to ap-
prove crop loans on those farms
"here no corps have been planted
tTNTH to Page Z. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
AGRICULTURE AS
VOCATION INCREASES
Milford Has Largest Enrolment In
The State

The issue of the Delaware Dia-
mond Farmer, just printed, indicates
the growth of vocational agriculture
in the State. The report on projects
for the period that vocational agri-
culture has been taught in the high
schools Of the State, shows that a
steady growth was made, beginning
with 6S projects in 1918-19 and end
ing with 667 during the school year
just completed.
This is the largest number ever
started in the State, the next high
est being 348, during the preceding
year.
During this year a total OF 705
acres of land was cultivated with
these projects, and 1850 head OF
farm animals cared for.
d. While the returns will not be
available until the respective crops
are harvested during the summer
and fall, it is expected the returns
will exceed those Of any previous
year. During the preceding year,
the net profits from 28S completed
projects amounted to $15,694.57.
Milford had the largest enroll
nlent with G5 boys: Caesar Rodney
had 40; Georgetown and Newark
each 35; Seaford had 80, All the
other departments we're smaller
than Laurel's. Fifteen different
schools in the State maintained de-
paTtments in vocational agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
STATES SAFE
DRIVE EXPLAIN
Secretary OF State Smith
Tells Of Work Being
Done.

How the State Motor Vehicle De-
partment, since adopting safety pro-
motion as a major activity, has
swept Delaware's highways clear of
many unfit drivers was described by
Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith, who, under the law, is Motor
Vehicle Commissioners Sin a talk on
Tuesday before the board of direc-
tors of the Delaware Safety Ccun-
ell, of which he is present-manager.
BY invoking a discretionary power
granted him by the law and which
had hitherto never been exercised
Mr.. Smith declared that he had re-
quired examinations of all drivers
convicted Of reckless driving and
responsible for accidents in addition
to the usual applicants. AS a result,
he said, 6,545 examinations were
given this year up to May 81 as COM
pared to 1866 for the corresponding
period last year, an increase of 40
per cent. He declared that this pol
icy will be continued.
He pointed out that even eXami-
nations cannot be infallible as a
means Of eliminating the unfit drlv-
er. Many, he said, make splendid
shOwings in the tests. and after get
ting their license, continually be-
come involved in accidents and
ether difficulties, through their reck-
less driving, physical incapacity, ha-
bitual drunkenness or some other
fault of their own. He stated that
so far this year he had been forced
to suspend the licenses of eleven
drivers in this classification.
''The realization of safety as the
responsibility of a public Office has
had another beneficial effect. The
records of the department have
been strengthened and made more
efficient with the idea of evolving
therefrom, accurate and useful safe
ty data" he said.
"a strong. file is being established
for accident prone drivers" he said.
Through this system a glance at an
individual drivers card will give the
drivers safety record.
E. H. Hawkins presided at the
meeting. DR.. C. A. Stine, chairman
of the public accidents committee.
reported that this year to date there
have been % deaths. due to autOmo-
bile accidents. an increase OF two
TarH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR SERVICE In KENT
I. J. MalOney, L. J. Matthews And
Roland Davis Drawn In Tepth

Jurors for the July term of the
Kent county courts have been drawn
by Jury Commissioners Walker L.
Mifflin and Walter E. Jacobs, as fol-
lows:
First district, John Morris, Jack
son Snow, William NJ. Doughten;
second. John G. Tarburton, John p.
Torbert, Walter Buekson; third,
George Hrang, Edwin L. Downs,
Robert w. knight; fourth, Fred Lat
ter, Amos Shepherd, William Craig,
Louis Bloom; fifth, Frank Martin,
Herschel L. Helm. Michael Scan
Ion, J. Denney 'Coudright; sixth.
Henry Austin, Elmer Cain, James
Melvin, William E. Townsend: sew
enth, Horace Wilkinson, Alexander
Thomas, Elmer Dunn, Raymond
Pleasanton; eighth, Herman d.
Homer T. Hopkins, Nor
man l. Jackson, Nathan Jones;
ninth, Harlan Blades, Edgar L. Cain,
A. Raughley, Thomas E.
tenth. Thomas ]. Maloney,
Leonard J. Matthews, Roland Davis,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
GIVE CABIN KIDS" AT
THE PLAZA THEATRE
One OF Seasons Outstanding Hits
To BE Presented Here

"The Five Cabin Kids" Para
mounts feature attraction in the
picture Mississippi" will be in Mil
ford and appear as the vaudeville
feature at the Plaza Theatre on Fri
day and Saturday Of this week.
Bing Crosby is the star In the pic
ture in which they appeared, but
those who saw the picture left with
remembering the production by the
Five Cabin Kids" These are the
five little negro children who with
their inimitable songs and manner
ism took the audience by storm. No
other musical quintet has ever been
accorded such a world wide recep-
tion, and no other screen attraction
has made such an impression in a
single appearance.
The management Of the Plaza The
atre has gone to considerable ex-
pense and effort to secure these
screen celebrates in person. There
has been such a demand for their
personal appearance % the big cities
of this country that It took special
inducements to bring them to Mil
ford.
They have a musical act all their
own which is making hit" in the
great cities.
Milford and vicinity Is fortunate
In securing such a high class fea-
lure, and they viii positively appear
In person on the local stage IN a
well balanced show for this week |
End attraction.