davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
[C0ntimMed from First Pneel


nesday night which started when
senator Joe Robinson had been es-
ccrted to the platform to deliver his
ADDRESS as permanent chairman.
John B. Jester was Immediately
back of her. Following him were ali
the women members of the delega-
tion and several of the men. The
standard was carried around the
nail several times before it was re-
turned to the Delaware place.
delaware gained the official recOg-
milton of the convention on Wednes-
day afternoon for the first time when J
Its selections for the honorary Offices
and committee assignments were
announced from the floor /
William NJ. Duffy of Wilmington,
made the announcement. He spoke
over a portable micrOphone from the
place occupied by the Delaware del
egates.
1t was a duty Mr.. Duffy had to
assume without previous notice.
John Biggs, Jr.. chairman of the
delegation, was busy all morning
and until late Wednesday afternoon
at a meeting OF the committee on
and platform. He could
not get to the convention until Just !
DefOre it adjourned. >
Other Delegates Present f.
Other delegates sitting in COM D
nittee meetings were: Charles L.
'erry, Jr., of Dover, committee on G
ules and order of business; Her N
nan c. Taylor of Dover, committee d.
n credentials, and Mrs. Benjamin q
bleman of Georgetown, committee a
n permanent organization.
Coming from Convention Hall af-
r adjournment on Wednesday af- JC
rnOon the delegates walked into
eady rain and were drenched be- tn
re they could get to buses or taxi all
bs. They arrived back at their hO- on
] in rather bedraggled condition w
ing without umbrellas or rain ex
ats AMI wearing only their light thi
miner clothing. Do
Randolph Hughes of Hartly, mem exl
r of the legislature and candidate aid
Congress arrived Wednesday roc
eht. He managed to get a seat in so
e convention and found himself Tn
side Gene Tunney, former heavy wit
light champion. Nc
Many Social Events \
Social events are appealing to 1rD. Me
h men and women members of "a
delegation. The women on We'd ~
iday attended a scTapple breakfast S
the Penn Athletic Club. The wO- Vi
ms division of the national COM -
tee was host.
everal of the men attended the Bel
mortal breakfast to William Jen- Ste'
gs Bryan at the Penn A. c. OF
light c. Dizer of Wilmington was MIS-
of those in charge of this af- seer
and he had as his guests sew Jess
of the Delaware delegates. ana
ONE of the women at noon ON MIN
lnesday attended the luncheon scar
n by the WOmen's National BEN
lOcratic Club at the Bellevue Who
tford. daue
nong visitors nm Wednesday at also
Delaware headquarters in the OF "
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
IN MEMoRIAM

IN sad but loving remembrance of NV
June q. 1885, "''0 NiSu
One year has passed and
Yet the home is lonely
And the chair vacant,
But the memory of our dear ma re-
maineth the same.
ltp WIFE and SONS
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
SUSSEX COUNTY
First Representative District

FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT -
Charles f. Grove, Milford: FloriaT
KOmOrOski, Pennington; David Gle
ments, Jr, Milford; Fulton Downing
Milford.
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
ElwOOd Stevenson, Glendale; AL
bert w. Donovan, Lincoln; Harry
C. SOuthard, Lincoln; Benjamin H..
Short, Glendale.
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT -
Arthur Russell. Milford; Martha A.
Gray, Milford; Roy Pettyjohn, Mil
ford; Helen Lynne, Milford.
Second Representative District
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT II
John W. Carlisle, Greenwood; John
L. Banning, Greenwood; Stayton G.
Russell, Greenwood; Mrs. Ada Bak-
er, Greenwood.
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
John S. HOffecker Bridgeville; Ruth !
HOch, Bridgeville; Jacob Orland |
Brown, BTidgeYille; Raymond f. |
Short, Bridgeville.
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT -
Irving c. Spanish, Greenwood; John
Cannon, Greenwood; Paul Lord,
Greenwood; Alexander Jones,
Greenwood.
Third Representative District
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT
William C. Fleetwood, Georgetown;
Archie J. Waller, Georgetown;
Thomas P. West, Seaford; Everett
NJ. Barr, Georgetown.
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
Virgil Isaacs, Seaford; Edith Krahe, 3,
SeafOrd; Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Sea- ,,
ford; Milton Cannon, Seaford.
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT - I I
Charles L. Friedel, Seaford; Arabella
GeTker, SeafOrd; Edward West, Sea-
ford; George Fleetwood, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District ?
ELECTION DISTRICT - Howard v
McCauley. Seaford; Carlton Brown. a
SeafOrd; Ernest Dickerson, Laurel; L
Earl Fleetwood, SeafOrd. h
Fifth Representative District :.
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT =
William E. Moore, Laurel; V. Elsie
Massey, Laurel; William j. Kitchens, F
Laurel; James C. Niblett, Laurel. B
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT Ii
u H CiuSAs OC4iudIs NlIS. Mllufe0 ~
Morris, Delmar; William c. Culver,
Delmar; John T. TomlinsOn, Delmar,
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT - T.
William D. King, Laurel; Walter T. ri
Smith, Laurel; Charles G. Allen, NJ
Laurel; F. Lewellyan Spicer, Laurel. br
Sixth Representative District
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT
William B. Ellingsworth, Millsboro; u,
'hilip Short, Stockley; Edward D. 80
Dutten, Millsboro; Oliver Parker, &c
iillsbOrO. ~
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
'restOn West, Dagsboro; Alice Hux-
1rd Gum, Frankfort; Alfred Ellis,
rankfOrd; Morgan T. Gum, Frank vi
)rd. Re
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT - toI
Dhn G. ReveI, Millsboro; George
hillips, PittsVille, Nd; Oscar King, JoI
aurel; Vaughn S. Lewis. Millsboro. L.
Seventh Representative District sol
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT - = =
IeodOre Derrickson, Ocean View; Aid
liner Turner, Frankford; Charles wa
'wnsend, Jr., Millville; Elsie lIick- Pal
an, Ocean View. Rel
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
WANTED

WANTED-A woman for light house
Keeping. permanent job. Charles T.
Deputy, Milford, Del. j26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
WILL BE MARRIED TODAY

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Preston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Preston of BinghamtOn, N. Y,
and DR.. w. F. NOwland of Milton,
Del, will take place today in Bing-
hamtOn. After July 1. DR.. Nowland
and his bride will make their home
in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
Fred Pepper, Selbyville; Max E.
Bunting, Selbyville; George E. Will
liams, Selbyville; Austin A. Wilgus,
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

Red Skin Seed Potatoes
FOR SALE-Chas. c. Phillips. Oak Or
cbaru' DEL j26-2tp
FOR SALE-House at lOs East Pine
street Georgetown, Del Apply to Mrs
hIladeiphla. j26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
Eighth Representative District

ELECTION DISTRICT - Clifford
T.. Lingo, Millsboro; John P. War
rlngton, MillsbOro; Frank Harrison,
MillsborO; Elmer H. Lawson, Mills
hnrn
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Old pine panelling, dated
I ItSS j. Pierce Simpson. Milford, r. d.
w, .. j26-St
FOR SALE-25 bushels GOOD ouaIit1l
soy soy beans. Ward H. Short, Phone
zohlZ, Milton. lin
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
Ninth Representative District

ELECTION DISTRICT-Alden w.
Downes, Georgetown; Elwood Hol-
son. Georgetown; Fred Blackstone.
Georgetown; Eben A. Townsend, Jr.,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

Young FOlks-A Great Show
awaits You SCHMELING
LOUIS FIGHT PICTURES here
Friday and Saturday, July 3 4,
Plus a great super short subject
program. Visit the newly dec I
GRATED Reese Theatre and be :
happy.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Tries Again.

I guess always will. Anyway, I viii
as long as you live here"
Spooky blinked. What has living
here got to do with it?" he asked.
Everything" replied Chatterer. 1T
is because of that house of yours I
envy you. Every time pass this way
I wish I had been smart enough to
take it before you found it."
Spooky regarded Chatterer with In
creased suspicion. well, you didn't"
said he dryly. What is the matter
with your own home, that you should
be envying me mine?"
Nothing. Not thing In the world,
replied Chatterer. 1T is better home
than this one of yours"
Then why are you envious?" de-
manded Spooky.
Its the location over here" re-
piled Chatterer. There is more going
on over here. You know, like to be
where there are things going on. There
are times when I feel that it is a
little too quiet over where I live. There
are times when I could sit in my door,
way all day long and never see a soul.
But the house itself-well, wouldn't
trade you even, house for house.
who said anything about trading?"
demanded Spooky.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-09-10

and approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Institute. Women who have used
it for months rave about the beauty
and health their hair possesses. Doc
tors recommend it because its thor
ough cleansing is the quickest, best
way to healthy head of hair.
Cleansed the Drene Way, your scalp
can really nourish the hair properly.
Even extreme dryness of hair and
scalp responds to the Drene Way,
which simply calls for one or two
shampoos week with Drene, and
few minutes of scalp massage and
brushing of the hair.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel, and you can buy it in various
sizes at all drug, department and ten
cent stores. Only half a tablespoon
full for a perfect shampoo. The most
economical and identifying shampoo
you have ever used. Try Drene at
once. Buy the large size. It costs
less per shampoo x.s,.,e.....
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.


WE ALL have our difficulties in re-
w calling such things as names,
dates, telephone numbers. street ad-
dresses and what some one said about
something.
These recalling difficultiese are due
in the first place to faulty observa-
ton at the time Of the first impress
sion. If we would take time to make
some definite connection of the tele-
phone number or the street number
with some familiar combination OF
digits, we would be making useful
observation. And If you need to recall
names, the best way to avoid embar-
RAISING difficulties later is to say the
name over to yourself a few times
Just after making that acquaintance.
Sounds have a way Of sticking in the
throat and vocal cords. Naturally so.
For that is where the sounds are
made.
Memory is question OF connec-
tions. Some persons see numbers
standing out before them in space.
Most persons are able to recall names
by visualizing the person and by men
tally putting that person in the local
ity where he belongs. Places and
persons make easy combina tions
Recollecting IS almost entirely
matter Of connections going into ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Not Soap-Not Ol-Yet Beauties Hair!

It's no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
LIQUID shampoo wonder one trial
converts them for life! For it gives
your hair a thrilling new gleam. Yes,
actually transforms dull, average
looking hair into a brilliant, glisten-
ing halo-with single application.
Look at the girl above. See what
q difference it makes when you use
it. So try it soon-see how beautiful
your hair really can be.
Just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles is a new scien-
tifc secret. It isn't oil, it isn't soap
it isn't anything you've heard of
before. Scientists have brought US
something brand-new; a shampoo so
different that they've patented the
process by which it is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on q
few drops and instantly you get q
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Natures Children
Hard-Skinned Puffballs (Scleroderma
Vulgare).
vulgare).

ent way Of opening in the various
species. That is what attracts your
attention. Many Of them at first
look alike. but there is vast diff
ference, often, in their behavior.
You have come across many Of
them-the smokeballs, puffballs and
devils snuff boxes-remember how
you pinched, stepped on or kicked
them, to see the smoke or snuff puff
out? What you really did at that
time was to give valuable aid to the
seed children. BY releasing them
from their closed room, you actually
freed them.
The giant puffballs are edible, but
you must pick them early. Puffballs
are in perfect condition for eating a
very short time. Their mission in
life is to mature as many spores as
possible and send them forth.
This member has rough, warty,
Evening star., 1936-09-10
sHOW ARE YOU TODAY, NEIGH
BOR?" ASKED CHATTERER IN
HIS PLEASANTEST VOICE.

times when it seems as If Chatterer
has both. How his tongue does fly
then!
Chatterer had been to call on
Epooky the Screech Owl, with the
idea of suggesting that they trade
homes, and straightaway had made
two mistakes. First, he had made the
mistake of rousing Spooky from sleep.
You know, Spooky does much of his
sleeping during the day, coming out
at dusk to hunt and remaining out
most of the night. Now, most people
dislike to be awakened from sound
sleep and many awake cross and
resentful. 1t was so with Spooky. He
poked his head out Of his doorway
and said some unpleasant things to
Chatterer. It was then that Chatterer
made his second mistake-he lost his
temper. How he did scold then! That
unruly tongue never was more unruly.
When he was back home he realized
how foolish he had been. There was
little chance now that Spooky would
even listen to the suggestion of a
trade. Chatterer thought it over, and
the more he thought about it the
more he realized how foolish he had
been.
Probably he'll never listen to me
now," thought Chatterer dolefully. Il
should have waited until he had
awakened of his own accord and was
feeling goodnatured. That's what ]
should have done. Now I'm afraid
he'll never listen to me. And If he
won't, how will I ever get him out of
that house? I must have it. SIM
ply must. 1t may be that this one
of mine will be all right, but I have
a feeling that something is going to
happen to it. I think it is going to be
cut down. I can never feel easy in
my mnd again as long as I live here
I'll keep watch until I see Spooky
awake and looking good -natured and
then try again..
Chatterer wisely kept away from
the neighborhood of Spooky's home
until he felt sure that Spooky had
forgotten the previous visit. Then one
day he saw Spooky sitting in his door
way. 1t was late in the afternoon
Apparently Spooky was waiting for
time to start out hunting. Chatterer
climbed a neighboring tree.
How are you today, neighbour
asked Chatterer in his pleasantest
voice. "I don't often see you awake
In the daytime"
why shouldn't be awake?" de-
manded Spooky, and closed one eye
while he stared at Chatterer with the
other in a way that made Chatterel
feel uncomfortable.
There isn't any reason why you
shouldn't be awake, and I'm glad you
are" replied Chatterer hastily. 1T
is good to get glimpse of you once
in a while. 1t isn't often envy any
one, but I envy you, Spooky. Yes, sir,
] certainly do envy you"
Spooky opened his other eye and
stared at Chatterer suspiciously. did
understand you to say that you envy
me?" he asked.
Chatterer nodded That's what I
said" he replied. Il envy you, and
Evening star., 1936-09-10

depressed crown. 1t is Of q pretty
pinkish color, inclined to shade to
buff. It Is solid until It Is aged, and
the spore mass Is . lead colcr,
marbled with white. It Is packed
with tiny spores and ruptures In
order to scatter them. In this genus,
there is definite opening, from
which the spores are sent out.
Like all true puffballs, the hard
skinned ones follow the family tradi-
ton by pushing themselves out Of the
ground before the seed children are
developed, and by breaking place in
the skin to release the spores. In this
we find that the hard-skinned puff
balls are more Independent and self
reliant. They make their own ways
Of escape for their offspring, while
their cousins, the thin-skinned, de-
pend upon some outside agent to set
the spores free.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-10

glorious, billowy lather. s times more
lather than soap in hardest water.
Lather 30 neutral being neither
acid nor alkaline-that it is ideal for
either oily or dry hair. You rub it
briskly into the hair, rinse thoroughly
and you're through.
"What?"yo say, "nospecialrinses;
no vinegar, lemon or after-rinses
to cut the lather?" No-they are
not necessary-just a thorough dous-
ing in clear water! That's the mar
velous part. Drene cannot leave
unrinsable film on hair to cover up
natural lustre as ordinary shampoos
do. Your hair is left radiant, silky,
smooth. Even bleached or dyed hair
is virtually undetectable after a
Drene shampoo. More amazing, en-
barrassing flakes Of dandruff disap-
pear with q single washing, leaving
the scalp scrupulously clean. Tested
Evening star., 1936-09-10
MY Neighbor Says:

Plant geraniuns in good garden
loan and sand with a little we'll
rotted manure. Decentralization
produces weak, straggly foliage
and no flowers.
Cottage cheese, mixed with
orange marmalade, grape jelly or
raspberry jam makes a good fill
ing for graham bread sandwiches.
The combinations are tasty as
well as nutritious.
Fancy cakes for Halloween can
be made by covering pinch
rounds of yellow cake with choco-
late frosting and marking features
using marshmallows and almonds.
Do you know that you can buy
candlewick fabrics by the yard,
which makes it possible to have
curtains and slip covers to match
your bedspread. Either curtains
or slip cover should match the
spread, but don't have both.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-10

quaintances. To find them succeeding
in out-of-way places Is doubly so. It
Is a joy to a nature lover to recognize
any of the outdoor folks. and to be
sure that he can identify them with
certainty.
In your trips through the woods,
fields, meadows, marshes and bogs,
you gradually add to your store of
knowledge. You are astonished to
learn how many Of Natures children
live in one community.
The pudballs. also known as the
pouch fungi, keep their spores or
seeds in closed chambers, until they
are ripe and ready to be sent out into
the world.
The rinds (peridia) have differ
Evening star., 1936-09-10
So, 900 Found in Shoes.

LOS ANGELES CP).-As custodian
for the public administrator, part Of
Fred Heyser's job was to look after
the belongings Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rat
tray, "a. who died last July and left
no heirs. as far as the administrator
knew. Heyser reported finding $500
In q pair Of her old shoes.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Tobacco Rules Grid Outlook.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (R.-st. Johns
College foot ball team is all tied up
with the tobacco crop on sprigss
Sands farm. II it's . good crop
Sands will be back in school, the only
varsity guard returning to the team:
If not, the squad will have to struggle
along without him.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Dancer Breaks Foot.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-John Aut-
rey, given a place in a dance routine
for an amateur show, began rehears-
ing. He danced himself out Of the
show. He broke a bone in his right
foot.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"HE puhbaIlS OF the ofder IN
which this one belongs have
thick rinds or skins. The spe-
\ cies are not numerous, but
they are great spore developers. and
some are abundant and widely dis
tributed.
Outside Of the very interesting
structure and life story, this fungus
will not be Of value. It is rather
tasteless and Is harmless. Some like
them, but the flavor is slight.
1t is to be found wherever you come
across old stumps and buried, decayed
roots. That, as you can see, is most
everywhere. 1t Is always a pleasure
to come across old friends and ac-
Evening star., 1936-09-10

TITTLE Anna Mays Daddy
l. can tell in a second the diff
ference between Hellmann's and
ordinary dressings! The reason
is-Hellmann's is real mayon.
naise. 1t is so much richer and
creamier . and so much more
full.bodied!
For, you see, Hellmann's is
made from the same fine foods
Evening star., 1936-09-10

~HATTERER the Red Squirrel
has An unruly tongue. There's
no doubt about it. 1t gets
~ him into lot of trouble which
otherwise he might avoid. You know,
unruly tongues are quite likely to get
their owners into trouble. Behind an
unruly tongue you will usually find
either quick temper or an unpleas-
ant disposition, or both. There are
Evening star., 1936-09-10

you use yourself! Choice salad
oils, freshly-broken eggs, a
specially selected vinegar, and
imported spices. All double
wbitbed to velvety smoothness:
So, when you select the dress
ing for your salads, be sure you
ask for Hellmann's. It's all may.
onnaise. Nothing else! And u
costs but a triAe per salad.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HATTERER the Red Squire
BY THORNTON BURGESS.

Who of his effort quickly tires
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
NO" "1''' s''' Dorothy

Mothers never cross with me even
on washdays. She always sends me
to the store for Silver Dust because
she says it makes laundry work so
easy. She's never so tired that she
doesn't have time for me. Mothers
hands stay so pretty, too. Daddy says
we're both his best girls"
Evening star., 1936-09-10
NO. '.';' ;'': :''';' ''':

'I do all the laundry in my house
and there's plenty of it, too. But
don't mind. Silver Dust is so easy
on the clothes and on my hands. It's
a real time-saver and work-saver,
too. My youngest daughters birth
day came on washday this year, but
I still had time to bake a cake"
Evening star., 1936-09-10
NO., ',s:' ;''; :;'s

my mother uses Silver Dust tor
everything. She does all the laundry
hers and Daddy's and mine, and she
u.e, Silver Dust to wash the Dishes
too. 1 usually dry them for her. But
mother never seems to be tired. l
guess she's just about the best mother
in the world"
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Right HOT NUMBER
BELOW DECK. Some of
the big towns best talent
is engaged for the grow
ing show boat business.
1t has to be good or the
chooSey patron will sail
on another boat.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

SHOW BOAT ROW"
ALONG THE BATTERY.
This is where most of
New York'S show boats
take on the folks who like
a little sea breeze with
their stage" show on a
Summer night. And on
most of the boats the
shows have grown to
elaborate five and six act
revues. Competition has
done it.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

BEFORE THE SHOW BE-
GINS. Entertainment all
the way is the slogan of the
show boat impresarios. Be-
fore the floor show begins a
little hot rhythm is mixed
with the sea breeze on deck
to make everybody happy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-06
WHY THE $4,000 600?

One of the few signs that we have
seen of anything like competition among
the movie makers is the suit of Paramount
Pictures Corporation against Samuel Gold
wynn, another producer, asking 100000
damages because he "stole" Gary Cooper,
blue-eyed star
1t is alleged that Mr.. Cooper was
about to renew contract, which expires
in December. when the Goldwyn persua-
sion lined him up with the Goldwyn COM
pany. There is no charge that Cooper
broke a contract, but Mr.. Zukor, of Para
mount, says Mr.. Goldwyn preached good
morals and ethics and violated the law
Just how, he does not specify, and we have
no means of knowing Apparently, good
morals and ethics have their own meaning
between movie producers when it comes to
signing up stars for pictures.
In case any one wonders where the
$5,O0O,0O0 damages comes in, we hasten to
point out that 100000 is for damages
and $1,0OO,00O is requested as a punitive
award to prevent Mr. Goldwyn from do
ing likewise in the future. Just how they
Figure that Mr. Cooper is worth $4,OOO,OOO
Ito the film company in four years we have
ne way of learning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-06

Every once in a while we read the
pranks of modern college students and
wonder what the next generation is COM
ing to. Our fears, for the most part are
groundless, and in this connection let us
call to your attention some of the student
activities at Princeton University in the
middle of the nineteenth century.
One letter. written during that period,
tells how the students threw torpedoeS
during lectures, stamped on the floor
when disliked professors entered chapel,
faStened the college bell to prevent ending
periods, and also, how students Aremoved
the horse of one professor from his stable
: to the third floor of his residence.
In some respects the college students
of today do the same old things in the
same old way but there are numerous evil
dences that college life today is pitched
upon higher plane than ever before in
the past. Of course, many foolish people
go to college, and waste their time, but the
number gets fewer and fewer every year.