davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
STATE PHEASANT
SEASON CLOSED
l.. K. YeFger Predicts Another Per-
iOd For Cunning For These Birds

There will be another open sea-
son on pheasants in Delaware next
year.
Leonard X. Yerger, president of
the State Game and Fish Commits
sion, said recently he based this
opinion on the enthusiasm with
which spOrtsmen greeted the first
season which closed last Saturday
night. "A complete survey, perhaps
in the form of questionnaires to
hunters, will be made before the
commission makes plans for re-
stocking the BIRDS" he said.
Although a great number Of the
birds were seen by hunters only a
few were killed, according to re-
ports so far. Mr.. Yerger said he
believed this was because of the
unfavOrable weather conditions
which interferred with the action of
hunting dogs and the inexperience
Of Delaware hunters in this type of
cunning.
A survey is also planned by the
commission to determine Just how
many birds were killed and how the
birds migrated from one section OF.
the State to another. "It may be
necessary to transplant birds that
are too numerous in one section to
a section were there are none," he
said.
Now that the pheasant season is
over hunters are turning their at
tiOn to the ducking season, which
opened Thanksgiving Day. The sea-
son will remain open until Decem-
ber 81.
A new plan to take care of the
winter feeding of Delaware birds
has been worked out by the COM
mission and is in the process Of or
ganization. Nearly so bird gunners
TTArN to Page 5, Plcasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
VT. w. NSTALLS
AT GLENDALE
Post And Auxiliary Officers Induct-
ed; EIIasOn Urges More Jobs

Increased veteran preference in
government employment was urged
by Commander William T. Eliason,
Department of Delaware. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the joint in
stallatiOn of officers of the Ray
mond Reynolds Post, No. 1881, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and the aux
iliary of the post at Glendale on
Wednesday night of last week.
Commander Eliason and members
of his staff installed post officers
and Mrs. Jennie Gilman, president
of the department auxiliary, INSTALL
ed auxiliary officers.
Officers of the post are: Com
nander, reelected, Cyrus E. Glen
daniel of Georgetown; senior vice
commander, Thomas J. Bialk, Sea-
ford; Junior vice commander, Harry
R. Hunt, of Lincoln; quartermaster,
Frank C. Baughman, Bridgeville;
adjutant, G. Millard Macklin, Bridge
Vile; officer of the day, Horace S.
Webb, Ellendale; post historian,
Richard Sloan, SeafOrd; quarter
master sergeant, Herman L. Givens,
Georgetown; service officer, w. w.
Houseman, Glendale; guard, Marvil
Williams, Georgetown; color bear
ers, Eby Jones, MillsborO, and An
drew Peterson, Bridgeville.
Auxiliary Officers
Auxiliary officers are: President,
Agnes Hunt, Lincoln; vice president,
Rose Bialk. SeafOrd; junior vice
president, Elberta Clendaniel, .'r., of
Georgetown; treasurer, LeOnora
Renfrey, Georgetown; chaplain, Ida
Webb, Glendale; conductress, Eliza
1Tnrn To PAGE s. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PLAZA THEATRE CORP.
TO BUILD NEW THEATRE
New Building WIN Be Erected On
Vacant Lot On South Walnut Street

The Plaza Theatre Corporation of
Milford has announced that they will
build a new theatre in Milford.
The new building, according to E.
c. Evans, vice president and general
manager, will be constructed on the
vacant Plaza lot on South Walnut
street
This building will be used entire
ly as a picture house, run and con-
trolled by the Plaza Theatre Cor
pOration.
It is intended to show in this new
theatre. pictures Of current make at
popular prices, while in the present
New Plaza Theatre first run" films
and stage shows will be presented.
Plans are being drawn for this
new show house.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
LAST CALENDAR
PARTY is HELD
Milford Gardens Presented Class
With Beautiful Bouquet OF Flowers

With Beautiful Bouquet Of Flowers
Wednesday evening, November is,
the last in the series of Calendar
Parties was given in the chapel by
the committee of the Fellowship
Glass of the Avenue NJ. +. Church.
There were over forty present, in
cluding guests who were invited.
Those on the committee were Mrs.
Arcadia Ingram, Mrs. Harvey David
son, Mrs. George Abbott and DR..
GregOrius. The program opened with
the song, America" while the as
sembly marched forward, dropping
their dimes in a bowl The commit
tee then gave their part in readings
and games, after which the mem
bers of the class were called for
their numbers.
Those who took part were: Mrs.
Num-. Mrs. Herson, DR.. Draper, Miss
Nan Deputy. Mrs. Bethuel Mills, Mrs.
win Abbott, Mrs. Potter Coffin. Miss
Lydia Abbott and Mrs. Jack Willis.
These all responded with readings,
games. speeches, songs and conun-
drums.
A bouquet of beautiful flowers was
presented to the class by the Mil
ford Gardens. The class expressed
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Elton.
1t being Mrs. Lambert's and Mr..
Messick's birthdays, the flowers
were presented to them at the close
of the party. with birthday greet
ings.
Ice cream and crackers were SER
we'd.
These parties have been greatly
enjoyed and a goOdly sum has been
realized from them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Substitutlons: Milford, II. WlIklns
for Wilson; Morgan for Rust; Rust
for Morgan; H. Wilson for Wilkins;
Morgan for Rust; L. Wilkins for
Grifith; Caesar Rodney, Blote for
Maloney.
Touchdowns: Rust; Laramore (3).
Point after touchdown, Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
CAESAR RODNEY TRIMS
MILFORD HIGH 49, Z
Bucs Bow To Upstate Boys In
Spectacular Game

Caesar Rodney High defeated the
Milford High School Bucs in their
amnual home coming game here last
Friday by the score OF Is to z. Lara
more, Caesar Rodney's cagey full
back, scored all of the Kent boys
points.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Iemneratura
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall .... .O3
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, November Is, To
Tuesday, November "a, Inclusive

Charles J. HolzmuelIer, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mill
ford, from Wednesday, November Is,
to Tuesday, November "a, inclusive:
Tamnerafllra
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Would Save Time

1t Is thought that this plan, if
Turn 10 Page 3, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

December 9-St. JOseph's College
at Philadelphia.
Turn to Page 5, Pleasel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Firemen'e Dance
TOMORROW Night

Preparations have been con-
cluded for the dance to be given
tomorrow night in the Habana-
Madrid Club by the Key West
Fire Department and those on
the committee have done every
thing possible to make it a grand
success.
The departments objective is
to have sufficient funds to en-
terrain the personnel of the fire
department units which will be
here for the state convention to
be held Rpril 20, 81 and %, and
this dance is one of the methods
being taken to secure these funds.
Therefore it is expected that
the attendance will be as large, if
not larger, department members
say, as has been when other like
events have been arranged.
Quite a number of reservations
have been made TO date, and to-
morrow morning has been fixed
as the deadline for securing them.
Those who intend making reserva-
tons should phone 368. Some
one will always be there to re-
ceive the call
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Visitors Here
Leaving Today

Departing today on the Cuba
for the north are DIR. and Mrs.
John Edwin Brown, of Columbus.
Ohio, Mrs. Edward Mathews and
her daughter Suzanne, of Wheel
ing. w. Va. and w. E, Ward
man, also of Wheeling, all hav-
ing spent some time as guests at
Casa Marina.
- Yesterday a large. tarpon was
landed by Milton DeBapn, of
Haverstraw. New York, who was
fishing in company with G. B.
Buchanan. a guest of the hotel.
end Manager Peter Schutt. Many
fishing parties are out today, and
it is expected that good catches
will be reported on their return
this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
School Class To
Put On Drama

Drums In My Heart" by Don
Stuart Hale, is the title of the
drama selected to be presented as
the class play this year by the
seniors of Key West High School.
The cast selected is as follows:
Delio Cruz, Aleida Napoles,
Isabel Armayor, Jesus Carmona,
Marguerite Goshorn, Beatrice
Spence, Joseph Pinder, Chester
Knowles, Nicholas Goshorn.
Male Understudy and Prompter
Steve Boyden.
Female Understudy and Promp-
ter-Eloise Quito.
The play will be presented
sometime in April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Entertains With
Birthday Party

Master John Goode III, who,
with his mother, Mrs. John Goode.
is spending some time in Key
West with his grandmother. Mrs.
Lima Naylor at the latter's home
on Eaton street, yesterday cele-
brated his third birthday with an
informal little party.
John Goode. son of Mrs. Nay
lor, has returned to sJacksenville,
where he resides and whele Mrs.
Goode and Master FJohn,s after
several more weeks stay here, will
join him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

VIM. r. Porter, president of the
First National Bank, left yester-
day afternoon by plane for Miami
to attend a business conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Ma
lone are leaving tomorrow morn
ing to make their home in Or
lando, and Key West thereby
loses two OF its foremost people.
Everyone is familiar with Mr..
Malone's long and splendid record
of civic activities as mayor of
Key West, local law practitioner
and as State Senator in the Flor
ida Legislature for many years.
Mrs. Malone has been one of
the social leaders in the city.
Her entertainments have included
formal and informal receptions,
dinners and parties honoring
prominent national. state, army
and naval officials. Many past
governors Of Florida, as well as
the present one, have been enter
tanned by the Malones.
All of these affairs have been
conducted with grace and charm
by Mrs. Malone, Cor she is a
splendid hostess, reserved and yet
friendly and hospitable to digni-
taries and lesser folk alike. Peo-
pie have enjoyed being present at
her entertainments. and there is
an adage that anything in which
Mrs. Malone has had a hand is
sure to be lively"
Mrs. Malone was the first presi-
dent of the Key West Garden
Club. an active member of the
Key West Woman's Club. and of
many other local church and
civic organizations. She has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

IN -AAhL4A II GOA H. STAT WH
FLORIDA. Ea1RENTu STDG-
CIAL CERCIIT. MONROE Cot -
TT. N CHANCERE.
Martha Ellen CanuP.
Cosnplainant.
Jasper James Canup.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing 10y affidavit the
sworn bin flied in the ahoVe-xta1eG
cause that Jasper lanes Cau-zu-
the defendant therein named. Is a
nsn -residvnt % the Stale az Flor
ida and that d residence - an
known. that said defendant - ever
the axe Of tWeuf y-ssne years rhslr
there is no person In the STATE 81
Florida the service 90 a suulnlssus
in chancery upon Whem Uo1Id bind
said defendant
Ii is therefore ordered that = Z
defendant be and he Is Hereby re-
quired to appear 10 the ban %
before Monday. the eth dav of
April. A. -. 1886, Otherwise the al
Legations 81 said hill viii b. taken
as confessed az said defendant.
Ii is further ordered that this or
der be published once earh sFeek for
four consecutive weeks IN The key
West Citizen. a newspaper puhllshs-i
In said county and state.
Done and ordered this 9Th day -
March. 1886
(SealD ROSS g SANFER
Clerk Circuit Court.
THOMAS :. CARO-.
Solicitor for Complaint
mar6-l1-20-2 -. apr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing to our friends our sincere ap--
probation for the many kind acts
extended US during our recent
bereavement, the illness and death
of our beloved father and BROTH
er, Fritz Roy Garfield. To those
who gave the use of their cars.
the donors of the beautiful floral
tributes and expressions of SYM
pathy, or helped in any way. we
are indeed grateful. We assure
one and all that their kindness
will never be forgotten.
HIS SON AND SISTERS.
mar27-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
=: SOCIETY ::
Nina deLisa Calleja Editress
TELEPHONE 149-J
Malones Leaving Tomorrow To
Take Up Residence IN Orlando

one of the hostesses, with other
socially prominent ladies' at Hfie
Hospitality League teas and re-
ceptions for the. winter Visitors.
Mr.. Malone was president Of the
League.
Mrs. Malone leaves behind her,
here i'll Key West, a host of
friends who are indeed regretful
that she and Mr.. Malone will no
longer be here to take part in To-
cal affairs, for they have both
been fine and tireless workers in
many worthy causes, and their
loss will be felt great deal.
During the past several. weeks,
just prior to their departure, Mr..
and Mrs. Malone have been wide
ly entertained by local society and
business organizations. Several
dinners have been rendered Mr..
Malone by prominent business
men of Key West. and Mrs. Ma
lone has been honored with teas.
dinners and informal parties by
the score. Their last few weeks
in Key West have constituted a
constant round of activity.
1t is sincerely hoped that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone will be
happy in their new location, and
it is believed that soon they will
be as popular in Orlando as they
have been here for many years,
for they are both grand people,
and deserving of the best the
world can offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Subscribe TO The Gitizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Tomorrow, Frankie and Bobby
make very Interesting decision
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Announce Dance
At RauI's Club

RauPs Club on Roosevelt Boule-
ward will hold its weekly Satur-
day night dance at the clubhouse
tomorrow evening at the usual
hour.
John Pritchard's Orchestra will
furnish q program of dance music
for the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Dance Tonight
At Cuban Club

Especial New Deal Dance" viii
be given tonight at the Cuban
Club on Duval street from $50
till 1880.
John Pritchard's orchestra will
furnish dance music and has ar
ranged an especially good program
for the affair.
A large attendance is expected
at this novel event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
LEGALS

IN -CIRGTIT C0TRT. STATE 90
FLORIDA. E.1IsRENTu ITn1-
CIAL fkRGIET- MONROE Cot -
III. II CHANCEHkN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

With six itch killing medicines
in liquid form, Imperial Lotion
flows into pores and hair follicles
and thus gets at and kills the
cause of scalp itch. 35c and s1.00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Sonia Brown, who was
spending a vacation in Key West.
as guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Singleton. left yester-
day afternoon oy plane for Miami
en- route to her home in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
MARCH 81. 1896.
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Toby Ryan, ~. works behind the
lsweiry counter Of large Manhattan
department store. she poses for a
photograph 60 he used in a store ad-
vertisement and MARTY Hiatt. the
photographer. tells her she has a
Camera face"
Discharged from the score due to the
seheming Of Jealous Maurine Ball, Toby
has difficulty finding another job. Then
she meets Marty Hiatt and he sends her
to Ben Blake. manager Of model
agency. Toby registers at the agency,
secures several modelling Jobs.
On bus one afternoon she meets
wealthy Timothy Jameson who asks her
to have dinenr with him. Toby refuses.
Instead she diGes with Bill Brandt, an
old friend.
Arriving home. Toby hears message
has ceme for her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Sometimes it's the way a fellow
moves his eyebrows and smiles that
makes me get fed up with him.
There was another boy who was
very nice, when 1 think of him now,
but he had a habit of scratching
mis- leg all the time, which made
me feel embarrassed for him. Now
when I see him / think how silly
that was, for he only scratched his
| leg when he wore a certain wool
suit.
When I go on dates I won't kiss
the fellows, although I wouldn't
mind at all except that I've been
taught to look on kissing as COM
mon. When I do break down and
kiss boy after going with him for
quite a while, 1 hate myself for do
ing it. Can you explain this? Am
I too particular? When 1 go to
dance. and see people looking at me
I get to the rest room as soon as I
can to see if there is something
hanging Do I have an inferiority
complex? I don't drink or smoke.
Sometimes I'm glad I don't, some
times l feel out of place. Do I have
a double nature Or something?
A READER.
Answer-Your letter paints a pic
ture of girl in flight from a prob
lem. There are three major ad-
justments in life: Work, love and
social cooperation. I suspect you
of trying to run away from the love
problem.
The fact that you hate yourself
for kissing boy whom you know
we'll indicates that you have had
a puritanical upbringing which
has caused you to view the rela-
tionship of the sexes with fear
and aversion. When boy attracts
you, you are afraid to trust your
own nature too far and protect
yourself by picking flaws in the
boy to make him seem undesir-
able.
Then, too, it may be you have
erected an impossible ideal in your
mind, composed of early impressions
of your father, plus the glamor of
the heroes of cinema and senti-
mental fiction. The small crudities
of the average male place him so
far below the lover of your dreams
that he can not be tolerated. You
can find out whether this is true or
not by observing the creature your
fancy has created.
No one is free from day dreams
which fulfill wishes not realized
in fact. Every woman has a dim
ideal of the sort of man she hopes
to meet and love. Perhaps yours
is more vivid than the average,
and therefore more impossible to
find in reality.
At any rate, think you have two
attitudes toward the love problem.
You both want and do not want to
settle it. This conflict causes you
continuously to attach and unat-
tach yourself in your various friend
ships. A better emotional educa-
ton, more realistic attitude to-
ward love, will help you. Try read
ing books of fact on love instead
OF highly colored tales of wish full
flllment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

don't let it o3ther you"
Toby didn't answer. They had
reached the open doorway and for
an instant she stood there. The
room, large one, seemed to be in
complete disorder. Furniture Lad
been pushed cut of the way. Racks
from which brtght-colored costumes
hung, obscured one wall On a
large table in the center of the
room hats. gloves, furs, shoes and
handbags lay in confusion. Tissue
paper wrappings and cardboard
boxes had fallen to the floor.
HALF dozen girls-ali young,
"a slender, attractive were
grouped about the table or before
the racks Of dresses. In the center,
her voice raised in crisp authority,
was small, dark woman in a tai
lored suit.
That's Miss Landers,' Harriet
whispered to Toby. She's the
stylist who's running the show"
Miss Landers turned and took in
the two in the doorway Are you
girls models?" she asked.
yes" Harriet said. coming for
ward. I'm Harriet Holm and this
is Toby Ryan"
The Older woman consulted
memorandum and nodded. Then
every ones here" she said. "I'll show
you the things you're to wear in
few minutes. Let's See" she turned
and went on speaking to the girl
beside her.
A door into an adjoining room
swung open and a girl appeared.
She was tall, and height accented
her slimness. as did the lines of her
black and white dress. She wasn't
pretty girl, exactly, though she
certainly was unusual looking. There
was hint of petulance about the
crimson lips and an odd upward
swing to the dark eyebrows. Her
hair arranged in an elaborate and
extreme manner, looked almost
black.
Harriet had turned away and was
talking to some girls who evidently
were old friends The newcomer
came into the room, halted a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Evangelical
Body Meets

DIR. L. c. Trent, Woodruff Plsce
Baptist Church pastor. speaking on
Good Citizenship" addressed the
Indianapolis Federation of Evan
gelicsl Church Women today at the
luncheon in First Evangelical
Church, New York and East-sts.
The luncheon followed the morning
business session, at which reports
were made by local organization
presidents.
Representative of local Evan
gelical groups included Mrs. Louis
Fuchs and Mrs. Carl Adams. Beville
Avenue Evangelical Church: Mrs.
Clifton Hirschman, Broadway Evan
gelical Church; Mrs. Harry w.
Krause, First Evangelical Church,
and Mrs. Robert Wade and Miss
Margaret Wade, Second Evangelical
Church.
Hostesses for Luncheon
Luncheon hostesses, headed by
Mrs A o. Linstaedt, chairman, in
cluded Mesdames Harry Brownlee.
Alvin Hilsmeyer. Paul Koertge, Carl
Rays, Ward Lands. Wilson Parks.
Carl Sells and Harry Storms.
Greetings were given by Mrs.
Lloyd McInturf. federation president,
with responses by the Revs. Fred
erick G. Kdebler. George S. Lozier.
r. II. Mueller and r e Wacknitz
Other officers are Miss Augusta
Knabe, vice president; Mrs. Leon
ard Montgomery. secretary, and
Mrs. Orman Mckinley, treasurer.
The program included piano Sc
lections by Lorenzo Kropp violin
music by Miss Dorothy Cain. and
duets by Mrs. Frank Billeter and
Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman. Mrs.
Kuebler directed devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
POST AUXILIARY
TO HOLD DANCE,

A novelty dance is to be sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary, Frank T.
Strayer Post 1405, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Saturday night at its
clubrooms, 21O E. Ohio-st. Prizes
are to be awarded couples for the
best waltz, fox-trot and novelty
dance.
Miss Laura M. Foist is auxiliary
president. and the committee con-
sists of Mesdames Charles Depka,
Kenneth Scudder, Delete Wolf and
Joe Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Too Silhouettes for Slim Budgets
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

VOU have heard that there are
= two extreme silhouettes In
coats this spring-the very full
back, o. the ruthlessly slim. What
you may not know til now is that
both types may ne considered by
ruthlessly slim budgets for the
simple reason that both are part
OF print dress ensembles.
These coats are unlined, so
they will not replace an early
spring coat, but if you have that
already and are looking for an
ensemble to wear on balnlier days
ahead this type of ensembling
holds interesting color schemes
and real economy for debutante
figures.
An unlined black wool coat
buttoned down the front so that
it may also be worn as coat
dress is ensembled with black
taffeta dress, and dotted in green
and white, and trimmed with
white pique.