davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
PREACHING AT SLAUGHTER
BEACH

Rev Nevin Bender Of the Menno-
mite Church brought a wonderful
message last Sunday afternoon on
what Does II Profit Man to Gain
the Whole World and Suffer the Loss
OF His Own Soul?" or What Shall a
Man Give in Exchange for His SOul?"
Matt. 1926. We would like to give
a summary OF his sermon if space
would permit. Next Sunday at 3
O'Clock the Rev. Mr. Brooks Of the
Nazarine Church Of Harrington, and
his wife with their church orchestra
viii be in charge: don't miss this for
II you do you will miss something
good.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
MILFORD SCORES TWO
WINS OVER RED S0X

ICOHfiaaeG from FTsI Pdgel
Hall performed on the mound for
Milford and was later relieved by
Cannon Milford scored II hits in
this encounter, Johnson and Cannon
trying for high hOnOrs. The box
scores follow.t1
Saturdays Game
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Hatless women and applauding
spectators henceforfh win be ey-
cluded from the galleries and the
iloor Of the Ontario legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

The Busy Bees met with Mrs.
Harry Mayhew last week. There
is no meeting this week due to
the members wishing to attend
the Kent and Sussex Fair which
is being held in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Arkansas centennial celebration
leaders want 10 give the name. WIN
Rogers Trail 10 a road from north
western Arkansas 70 Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Since Harry NJ Ingram left town
there has been none who makes a
business Of buying produce in the
City of Milford. This is a position
which any good business man or Wo-
man can make good money at. It
takes some ready money to follow it
successfully, but in the long run
there is profit in buying for ship
ment on the steamer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall win be
hostess to the Depression lunch
con members this week at her
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Mrs. J. B. Morrow and daughter
left on Thursday for a visit to VIII
mingtOn. Philadelphia. Oxford, Balti-
more. Seaford, Harrington, and
BridgeVille.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Mrs. Frank NAPLES who is
spending the summer at her cot
tage in Rehoboth entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge on
Wednesday. The invited Milford
guests were Mrs. william C.
Smith. Mrs. Edwin Messick. Mrs.
Frank R. Grier and Mrs. George
H. Draper, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Mrs. /. D. Short entertained
her Monday Bridge Club at her
cottage at Rehoboth on Monday
Of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Mrs. George C. Abbott who has
been spending two weeks at Milton
with her daughter, Mrs. William r.
Morris, has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Mr. and Mrs. william S. Vaules, Of
Chicago, are visiting Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Several farmers have lost stock re-
Gently, and there is a question as to
what the disease is. II would be
well for the farmers to have a vet
erinary look after the death Of any
animal. Edward Beswicl1, eOf Mil
ford Neck, has lost a valuable horse
and Thomas MOslay of the same dis
trict lost one last Saturday; in each
case the animal dying suddenly. Ia
Cedar Neck. Robert McColley has
lost dozen shOats in the past few
days. The loss of stock to a farmer
is like losing ready cash.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Opportunity Knox with LandOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Score by Innings:
Red Sox 30 5000 90
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Willard Salisbury, chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, has
received a reply from Richard M.
Cooper, chairman of the Prohibition
State Committee. 70 the letter recent
ly sent out by the Democratic state
Committee asking the cooperation
of other state committees in stamp
ing out bribeFies at elections. The
prohibition chairman declares that
his party has always been in favor
of stopping bribery and expresses
satisfaction that some of the parties
have awakened even at this late day.
He does not believe that bribery can
be stopped. however. until the liquor
traffic is abolished. vi
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Cities Aid Radio.
MUNICIPALITIES throughout the

MUNICIPALITIES throughout the
AA country one by one are adopt
ing local ordinances designed to
thwart interference to radio reception
caused by electrical devices, including
street car trolleys, elevators, X-ray
machines and the like. In fact, to
encourage the adoption of such ordi-
nances, which would require owners
of these devices to shield them at the
source Of the interfering radiations. an
organization has been formed in New
York under the name Of the Ma
tional Committee for the Control Of
Radio Interference, headed by Frank
l.. Carter.
This organization is urging every
where the adoption of the model ordi-
nance drawn up by attorneys for the
old Federal Radio Commission when
it was faced with the problem and
found that its interstate commerce
powers did not cover local conditions.
That proposed ordinance makes 1t un-
lawful for "any person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation to knowingly or
wantonly operate or cause to be
operated any mechanical device, ap-
paratus or instrument Of any kind
within the corporate limits between
the hours Of - and IL midnight, the
operation of which shall cause reas-
nably preventable electrical interfer-
ence with radio reception within said
corporate limits
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Benny dug up that Anthony ADJ
verse" script which is already due to
wind up. Joe Penner is apparently
satisfying the ardent Penner fans and
would very likely manage to do even
more than that If he had a bigger
share Of the laugh lines in his new
series which has-whatever else may
be said about 1.-THE virtue of being
different. This last virtue is shared
by that '>GAcd Will Court" stanza, too.
for that show l- proving to be an
-getter even in dialing quAA-
tiers which accord it nothing but dis
approval. But, going back to the
comics for a moment, Milton Berle is
gathering some new converts for his
Sunday night chatter, so expertly IS
he demonstrating quick-thlnking
showmanship this season. Burns and
Allen go right on doing what's ex-
pected Of them-about the worst that
could be said being a reminder that
Announcer Niles twitters so ecstatic-
ally over the tomato juice that he's
about due for a comedy role himself.
Meanwhile, Don Wilson does little
too much laughing at himself and the
rest of his company-it would be
relief to hear him tone down the
laughter over gags he's bound to have
heard over and over again at the
Benny rehearsals. They just can't
provoke that much legitimate merri-
ment by the time air time rolls
around
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Major Features
and Notes

RUTH sLENcZYNsKI, 11-year- old
pianist. will be the guest soloist
with Emo Rapee's Symphony Orches-
ira on WRC at 10. She will play the
first movement of Saint-Saens' &C
Minor Concerto" and group Of Cho-
pin solos. The orchestras will feature
the Mozart Don Giovanni" overture
and Goldmark's Queen of Sheba."
The soloist on the Sunday Evening
Hour on WJSV at 9 will be Richard
Bonelli. Metropolitan Opera baritone.
The program will be made up of IA
miliar classical music. 1t includes the
overture from Weber's "Euryanthe, {"
the prologue from "Pagliacci" and
Brown October Ale" from Robin
Hood"
Nelson Eddy will present a group
of traditional American home" songs
during his recital on WJSV at 8. His
program includes Hills of Home, "
Little Gray Home in the West" and
Stout Hearted Men," from Romberg's S
New Moon"
Billy Gaxton, Kitty Carlisle and
Carol Stone, stars OF white Horse
Inn," new Broadway musical show.
will contribute to the Magic Key
on WMAL at 2. The international
portion Of the broadcast will present
Herbert Ernst Groh. European tenor,
singing from Berlin.
A galaxy of radio stars will partici-
pate in the Radio Mirrors salute to
the tenth anniversary of N. B. c. on
WMAL at 8. The cast includes Ethel
Barrymore. Fred and Tom Waring,
Kenny Baker, Johnny Green, Phillips
Lord, Rosemary Lane, Don Wilson and
Kelvin Keech.
Carol Deis, Mario Cozzi and Lillian
Knowles will be heard during the Met
ropolitan Opera additions program on
wRC at 3. Miss Deis will sing Jewel
Song" from Faust; Miss CozN an
aria from "Othello" and Miss Knowles
an aria from Samson and Delilah."
Reed Kennedy, baritone, will be the
soloist with the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra during its concert on WJSV
at 2. He will sing an aria from
"Othello" and Schubert's "Serenade.
The orchestra will feature the inter-
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
A recorded version of the speech OF
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan.
which some Columbia stations recent
ly cut of the air, will be broadcast by
w. o. L. at $50. This broadcast has
been arranged by the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Radio Plans Cut.
DLANS for a superpower 10

pLANS for q superpower 100000
watt brosdcasting and short wave
station in Athens have been dropped
by the government of Greece in favor
of more modest layout, which prob
ably will include q 10,000-watt sta
ton In Athens and q smaller one in
Salonika. These will be supported by
radio set taxes and the sale Of program
time. Greece at present has no broad
casting station.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Senator Vandenberg was scheduled
for a political address the night Of
October "a. Since the Republican
radio division, which arranged his
speech, uses its own radio engineers,
the Columbia network claims it had
no inkling that Senator vandenbergs
speech was to be in the nature Of q
dialogue-with excepted recordings
Of the Presidents speeches FIRST played
and then answered by the Senator
in person.
The networks N. B. c. and g. B. s.
have from the inception Of network
broadcasting 10 years ago barred the
use of recordings except for incl
dental sound effects, such as crowd
noises, train whistles, etc. The c. B. S.
Chicago vice president, just q few
minutes before the Vandenburg talk
was to 60 on the air, ordered 1t can
celed because of this rule. Then he
changed his mind and let it 60 on.
but not until some 20 Of the 60-odd
SldtlULlS Oll tllC llCtWOAh AAdo Wv ~
of due to the initial order. The
broadcast was heard over 40 or more
stations-but the Republican radio di-
rector, Hill Blackett. head Of big
advertising agency in Chicago, de-
manded it be repeated over the full
network.
This demand Columbia's New York
officials declined to accede to. al
though they agreed to cancel the time
charges for the curtailed network
that heard Vandenberg. There the
matter stands, with everybody left to
form his own opinion as to whether
the network policy is a desirable one
and with the network insistent upon
maintaining its policy against the use
Of recorded talks.
THE political implications are mani
fest when it Is pointed out that
Senator Vandenburg was answering
Roosevelt's own words as recorded of
the air, words which the Senator pur-
ported to show were promises that
have been broken by the Democratic
administration. On the other hand,
the network policy against recordings
is well known to every one in radio.
The policy, Of course, applies to the
networks as such only, and not to in
dividual stations, which long have
carried records and so-called electri-
cal transcription programs.
The episode is particularly interest
ing in view of the return of the
Roosevelt voice on the March of
Time program. This being the po-
litical campaigning season, the White
House lifted its ban against the simu-
lation of Roosevelt's voice in this pro-
gram while he is . candidate. Early
in the Roosevelt administration this
program frequently carried imitation
of Roosevelt's voice, but stopped doing
so when the White House secretariat
asked that 1t cease. Neither the
March Of Time" program nor any
other network program carries re-
cordings except, as has already been
indicated. for incidental sound effects
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SHORT-WAvE FEATURES
TODAY.

BUDAPEST-10 am. Gypsy
Band, message to Hungarians
abroad, musical program. HAS-3,
1875 m, 1887 meg.
PARIS II pm. - Concert.
TPA-3. 25.2 m, 11.8s meg.
HALIFAX-6:30 p.m.-Dr. H.
L. Stewart. commentary on world
affairs. CRCX, 49.2 m, 500 meg:
GIRO, 48.7 m, Sis meg; CJRX,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-6:45 p.m.-The band
Of His Majesty's Coldstream
Guards. GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc,
3l.3 m, 9.5S meg.
Moscow pm. Monthly
scientific review, Institute of the
Brain. RAN, 31.2 m, e.6 meg.
EINDHOVEN. Netherlands-7
pm.-Special transmission for
Central and South America.
PCJ, 31.2 m, $50 meg.
, BERLIN-9:15 p.m.-Orches-
tral concert. DJD, 25.4 m, ll.77
meg.
LONDON-10:40 pm.-Weekly
newsletter, sports summary and
announcements. esd, ass m,
Ills meg; Csc, 3l.3 m, s.5s
meg.
BERLIN l1:10 Pm. SYM
phonic concert. DJD, asa m,
11.77 meg.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Monkeys Hear Radio.

A NEW form Of monkey chatter"
is reported from India by the In
dian Listener, radio magazine, which
observed the installation recently of
q radio listening post" in a Punjab
village. AS soon as the radio was
turned on, all the nearby trees
swarmed with curious monkeys, who
seemed to take keen interest in the
programs. A few weeks later service
call came to the radio authorities from
the village. It seems that the mon
keys had found the aerial a nice place
for trapeze practice and broke it
down,
Evening star., 1936-10-25

THE radio record of the season thus
= far shows Phil Baker and Eddie
Cantor In better stride than ever be-
fore; Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Bob
Ripley and Stoopnagle and Budd
stepping out as capably as ever, which
is Just about good enough for any,
body-or was, anyway, until Mr..
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Solomon for Radio.

JUDGE SOLOMON they are calling
y a Budapest jurist who had to rule
in a recent divorce action partly
growing out Of complaints by hus-
band that he preferred light music on
the radio and by wife that she pre-
ferred Wagner. The husband threw
the set out the window, smashing it.
The judge suggested they buy two
radio sets, each equipped with ear
phones, so both might listen without
annoyance to one another. This
seemed to satisfy the litigants, and
presumably they are now living hap
PLY together.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Drastic Revision Opposed
In F.C.C. 3-Week Hearings
N. B. c.. and c.. B. S. on Opposite Sides Of
Superpower Issue-Decision Up to
3 on Commission.
Rp the Radio Editor.

adcastng saous and nsenue OF the enter
first lifting operation in eight
its regulatory managerthe Federal Com
/ y muncaions Commission
appraised
Evening star., 1936-10-25
EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE OF WAVE ALLEGATIONS
Few Radio Shows Remain
For DebutS on Air-Waves
Nine Shows Billed for Future Opening, But
Personalities Are Already Well
Known to Public.
By Dorothy Maffis0n.

YrTH premieres
the month month diale by
pretty much what of their oudeaker for
' ' Fall shows billed
Hocyces
In
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Bowling Tonight

BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-Mal.
C. Corp. VS.. A. P. Woodwin. Dist. Bldg.
S Co. VS. Dickey Co, Cement Sales VS..
Hud. s. & E, F. b & Sharp vs.. Griffith
Con, Super C. Corp VS.. L. Clay Prod,
Hajoca Corp. vs. Ross S. & c., at Ross
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-W. A. T. P. A. VS.. Try Me-
Maytag vs.. Architects, at Hyattsville
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-comm.
PIT Hdw. vs.. Bethesda, Covington VS..
Livingston, Seems VS.. REA, at Boule-
U. s. $. B. NJ. F. c. LEAGUE-Re-
search VS.. Insurance No. l. Insurance
No. VS.. Comptroller No. /, at YIN. c. A
E FENCE GEo !s.Gu rs sndn d z Is 5
cades, at Hyattsville Arcade.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. ia. l. A.
OF MIR. RIM. No. 2 VS.. w. Gun Cr'g
No. l. hys. Lab No. VS. Tor. Tube No.
VS.. willey's Plate & Pol. No. : VS..
E. Gun Crg, Tor. Tube No. VS.. Sight
No. l, Tool VS.. C. & r., Cart. Case vs..
Erecting, Mine Lab. VS.. BID. Mt. No. l,
VS.. Phys. Lab: No. 2, F. & A. No. VS..
Miscl. No. l. DR.. RIM. No. l vs. Appren-
tice, Miscl No. 4 VS.. BID. Mt. No. 3,
Misci; No, VS.. Sight No. 2, r. NJ.
SILVER SPRINGS LADIES LEAGUE
-Edmonds No, / VS.. Leedys Electric
ians. Murray's Candy Shop VS.. Edmonds
No. ?, Pickwick Grill VS.. Silver Spring
Market. Dixie Pig VS.. Holmes and Son,
Monument Electric VS.. Brightwood
BARRIERS. at Silver Spring.
WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
-Brite Lites VS.. Cardinals. Alley Cats
VS.. Wild Cats, Colonials VS.. Brownies.
Pinettes vs. Tudors. at Arcadia.
LADIES INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Coast Ins VS.. Chestnut Farms, Kanns
VS.. Lansburghs, Capitols VS.. Nationals,
Budget Bureau VS., Labor Statistics. Gas
Company VS.. The Quints General Office
VS.. Potomac Electrotype, at Hyattsville
Arcade.
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Columbi a
VS.. Congressional No. ., Beaver Dam No,
l VS.. Manor No. l. Beaver Dam No. 2
VS.. Congressional No. l, Kenwood No. ?
VS.. Argyle No. ?, Argyle No. l VS..
Indian Springs No. /. Pros VS.. Racquet
Club.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE
-Numb ering VS.. Surface, Engraving VS..
Section 5. Legion VS.. Section l. Skilled
Helpers vs.. Section I. Rotary VS.. Sec
ton 6, Machine VS.. Section ., Book
binders VS.. Examining.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
ROOM ON DOWNTOWN
EIGHTEENTH ST.:

When the alarm clock rings
in the morning what a glorious
feeling to turn over and take
those extra ten winks. Well.
you could really sleep later in
the morning if you lived here.
1t is a room in an apartment
that is located in the center of
the Government buildings. The
room is on the front Of the house
and is exceedingly bright and
CHEEKY. Rental is $50 including
your breakfast.
44OO BLOCK CONDUIT ROAD:
Are you looking for a house
that will give you space and free
dom; a house with a large yard
that could be made into beau
tiful garden? This one is located
on Conduit Road and has many
possibilities. 1t is in excellent
condition, having an up-to-date
kitchen and modern bath. The
kitchen has three exposures,
making it unusually bright and
is more than adequate in size
to take care of the needs Of a
good size family. Three bed
rooms, a small hall room and
tile bath comprise the second
floor, all of the rooms having
closet space and exceedingly
high ceilings. The first floor
consists of living room, dining
room, kitchen and porch and an
outside lavatory. The cellar con-
tanning an automatic heating
plant was quite spacious and Of
fered a place for storage or
work shop. This house rents
for sos.
DUPLEX APARTMENT:
Here's that apartment you
have been waiting for, a two
room, dinette, kitchen and bath
apartment (dupleX) with gas
heat. The rental is $42.50 and
you furnish your own heat. I
spoke to some of the people liv-
ing in the apartments and they
told me it was not expensive and
a most satisfactory way Of heat
ing. Located in a residential
section of the city with stores,
churches and good tranSporta-
ton close by, I suggest you in
vestigate at once.
CHEVY CHASE:
Chevy Chase offers an attrac-
tive proposition today. In a
private home, a lovely detached
one, there are two bedrooms, a
sitting room and private bath,
beautifully and tastefully fur
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Nevers Will Coach
Lafayette Eleven

EASTON, Pa, Jan. II G.N.SO.
Ernie Nevers. former Stanford
University all-America fullback,
will succeed Herbert Herb Nc
Cracker as head coach Of La
fayette College football next Sep
TENDER. it was announced today
by Henry w. Clark, director OF
athletics.
Nevers, Clark said. will come to
Easton this week to take over
duties vacated by McCracken, who
resigned at the end of the 1885
season.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Times Dixie,
Campbell
To Draw
BY SID KATZNELL

Duckpindom' eyes will focus
on Washington tomorrow When
so of the country'S finest women
bowlers strive for the fifth an
nual Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes prize.
The event opens at II o'clock
at Earl Stockings Silver Spring
alleys, with a second shift get
ting underway at 1870 p. m. The
second block will be rolled at
Monk Fraser's Arcadia plant at
3 p. m. with the final three games
starting at Gait Davis Rosslyn
establishment at p. m.
Entries will be accepted by
George L. Isemann, executive
chairman, up to starting time of
the second shift at Silver Spring
Entry fee is $3.50 per person in
GLIDING price of games. First prize
Is guaranteed at $500.
Wolfe Anxious
Alex Wolfe, majordomo Of the
popular Regent Alleys in Balti
more, is so anxious to win one
Of the seven prizes in the Dixie
that he has entered three Of the
foremost duckpinniSts in the
Monumental City in the national
event. They are Mary Galloway
Helen Spencer and Anna Adams
Miss Galloway, who is prob
ably the most popular girl bowler
in Baltimore, recently copied the
Evening Sun Tournament. and is
rated the nineteenth best duck
pinnist in the country. Mary is
very active in the duckpin cir
cles. She is secretary Of the
Women's City Duckpin Associa-
ton of Baltimore, an executive
in the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, and captain of the Lib
erty Cab team which has the
honor of being the first team
to the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress Tournament.
Helen Spencer is former Eve,
ming Sun champion, and is rated
the twenty-first best duckpinniSt
AL l11S 1dL1O. OAAC 10 GA S<ASSAASAAN
sweepstakes bowler.
Miss Adams won the Sun tour
nament last season and does her
best pin-spilling in fast company.
other entries from Baltimore are
Frances Krieg, Catherine Man
ners, Marie Brown, Sue Miller.
Ethel Brewer, Alice Shaw, Evelyn
Conrey, Naomi Zimmerman and
Audrey Mullaney.
Bridgeport Enters
Entries were received this morn
ing from Florence LaBarr, former
q. S. singles champion, and Alice
Dlugo, twice selected No. / honor
airy duckpinnist of the world. Both
of these feminine ace bowlers make
their home in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
where they have shattered many
duckpin records.
Miss Dlugo is going great guns
In the United States Women's
League nowadays, carrying ITO
average and coming through with
big games at opportune moments.
Only last week she pounded out a
391 set. Miss LaBarr is only boast
ing a 106 average but she is a
sweepstakes bowler of the first
water. She is a former Yankee
Sweepstakes winner.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17

Tommy REVERE, Harry Hilliard,
Lee Rothgeb, Lonnie Krauss, Jerry
Cowden. Dave Burrows and
Charlie Young.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting, 8 o'clock tomorrow night,
at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Rainier Girls Ahead

Mt. Rainier Sextet defeated
the Sherwood High girls, 80 to 26
in a thriller. Garilli and Rocker
of Mt. Rainier. each scored IS
points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
DUCKPLN FANS WAIT STAKES
January Clearance Sale

Connie Mack, manager of what
is left of the Athletics, has in
augurated his January sale OF
baseball ivory. Tom Yawkey, the
contented customer, attended, so
it's opening was a financial sue.
cess.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
YIN. {. A., GaIIaudet
Clash in Wrestling

Coach Tom Clayton's YMCA
wrestlers clash with the Gallau-
Diet College matmen tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the "Y"
gymnasium,
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Prolonged Pin EDents
Seem Doomed
By GINo SINH

The days of drawn-out duckpin sweepstakes over
this modern day and with duckpn sport growing by
leaps bounds into major pastime in dozen of the
nations largest cities city claim the center OF the
spotlight for three weeks running.