davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
Sussex 4-H Club Folk KAwait Results
OfLOcaIEmtry In Progress Contest
Continued From Page Onel

winning club in this county will be
a contestant for individual State
honors. From all Of the State cham
piOns in the U. S. one boy and one
girl will be chosen. each to receive
a $5OO.O9 college scholarship and
trip to New York with chaperOn in
June 1887. where the awards will be
made personally by David SarnOff,
president of Radio Corporation of
America. which with its services.
the National Broadcasting Company
and RCA Victor, is providing the
$4,000 in prizes to be awarded in
this contest.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

divisions of the United States to
which it belongs, and the winner in
this contest receives an all-expense
trip for it's members up to ten to the
18th National All Club Congress to
be held in Chicago starting the week
of November %.
The highest scoring of the four
sectional winning clubs will be
awarded ain RCA Victor combination
radio photograph and a library of
461 selected Victor records valued
at $1,550.O0 for use of its county ex-
tension Organization.
The most typical member in the
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
GLENDALE
News In General

News In General
On Sunday, Mn. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Tucker entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Coffin and two sons,
Vernon and Homer, of Wilmington.
c. A. TimmOns, Jr., who is at
tending Temple University, Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Tim-
mons.
MIR. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter, Shirley Lea, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles James of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. COverdale
and Mrs. Jennie Atkins enjoyed a
shopping trip in Philadelphia re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Smith and Mrs. L. 7.
Wilson attended the teachers meet
ing in Wilmington last week.
Miss Marion Draper and friend.
Paul V. Smith were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Warren at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer and
daughter, Charlotte, of Harrington,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Warren on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Archer of
Joppa. Md, we're in town last week
and visited many friends.
The many friends of Arthur Rus
sell were very sorry to near of his
misfortune to fall and break his leg
in six places. At this writing he is
in the hospital at Easton. Nd, and
Mrs. Russell is staying with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adkins
spent the weekend with relatives
at Newark. Md.
Sunday callers of Charles J. o. |
Neil were: Mfr. and Mrs. George FL
lingsworth of Milton and Charles
Carey, also of Milton.
MIR. and Mrs. James H. Donovan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Mill
man, near HarbesOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Warren. Miss
Rachel Hand and MFR. and Mrs. Law
renee F. Warren motOred to Ches-
Ter, Pa, on Sunday and were guests
Df Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacPher-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
we're Sunday evening callers of Mr..
md Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln.
MFR. and Mrs. Davis C. Draper ac-
by Miss Rachel Cover
iale and Mrs. Josephine Morris at
ended the services at Cannon On
Sunday evening. Rev. Estella Glib
IONS and her husband have charge
# the meeting and everyone enjoy {
d the sermons and music.
Miss Meta Morgan had the mis- !
to fall down stairs and frae-
ure her limb.
Mrs. Linda V. Clendaniel enter
aimed her lady friend from Milton
asst week. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and {
mall daughter, Patricia May, of S
ear Georgetown, were guests of '
lrs. Lima Marker and family on
unday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Beebe of Mil
lrd visited Mrs. Beebe's parents, I
Ir. and Mrs. William Workman last 6
eek. =
lrth Announced. d
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Phillips are z
le proud parents OF a fine baby {
Irl. born Sunday in the Milford
mergency Hospital. Milford. Mr.. /
hlllips Is wearing a smile you can 1
e a mile. y
eW Cars h
Daniel Williams Is enjoying a n
eeyrolet coach recently purchased. c
Mrs. Edith c. FISHER is sporting a q
w model Chevrolet. n
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
ROXANA

The date of the Ladies' Aid supper
has been changed to Thursday, Dec
10th instead of Saturday, Dec. 18th
as was previously announced.
Mrs. Belinda Hickman and daugh-
ter Alva were dinner guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Daisey
at Bayard.
Mrs. Harvey McCabe while hang
ing paper fell from a step-ladder
and broke two of her ankle bones.
She is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens at
Georgetown, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Wells spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Ward C. Daisey
near town.
Miss Mary Mitchell of Philadelphia
and Miss Dorothy Hickman of town
visited Miss Pearl Murray, Sunday.
ROxana Public School was closed
Thursday and Friday of last week
and the teachers attended a meeting
az Wilmington.
An EpwOrth League will be organ
izedd Sunday evening. Your pres
ence is desired to help make this a
success.
Mrs. A. H. Watson and Mrs. Frank
Furman returned home Sunday af-
ter a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Furman at Wilmington, Mrs.
Kate Fooks at Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Maggie Pepper at Holmesburg, Pa,
the latter being a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Watson.
James Carey was taken seriously
ill Sunday with an heart attack, but
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
The first snow fell Sunday eve
ming with a freezing temperature
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe, Mrs.
Dona McCabe from here, accom-
panied a party of friends to Chinco-
league. Va, Sunday.
Joseph Hastings of near Fenwick
Island spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans.
Miss Regenia Lynch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch. left
to attend a school at Mt.
Airy near Philadelphia. This Is her
first year in school and Regenia
carries with her the best wishes for
4 successful career.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
WPA REDUCING
WORK ROLLS
[Continned Ion First Pagel

No indication was given as to the
amount of reduction in Delaware.
Enrolment on projects in the
State as of late last week was 1854
men and women.
Confirmation of the report that
100000 would be dropped from WPA
rolls by January has not been re-
ceived, but it was explained that the
WPA aims to keep those workers in
strict need.
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia were ordered to reduce
their works project quota from $500
to $500. and administrative costs
from $l7, 900 to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lank spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Frazier has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Edward Harrington has been quite
sick, but is able to be out again.
William Belts has been quite i'll
the past week,
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PHILIPS

MlIk Of Asssnesis TEXTURE catAM
You've never used a cream like
this soothing, beautifying Milk of
Magnesia Cream! If your skin
seems ''acid'' to you, if it has lost
its fresh tone and firm texture, if
it looks old and "thick,' give this
cream a chance to work! BY neu.
tralizing the fatty acid secretions
which accumulate on the skin, it
gives an entirely ynew kind ofhelpin
correcting such flaws as coarse tex
ture, large pores, oily shine, black
heads, and dry scaly roughness.
see.hs.. presse's. 1t gives a new
kind ofprotection against the mix
ture of dirt and natural oils which
Evening star., 1936-11-22

The modern way to ease a cold
is this: Two Bayer Aspirin
tablets the moment you feel a
cold coming on. Then repeat,
IS oacaeeorv occordioo RI in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

WHEN YOU FLY FLY = Fly with Gene Meyring. Phone 626 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
KIDD|ES DAY IS SATURDAY.,
 JUNEAU FAIR
Baby Show Starts Of Then Dancing Act
 and Parade

A full day is planned for tomor- row at the Southeast Alaska Fair, according to Manager Ralph Mar tin.
 Tomorrow's activities will start at 1;30 o'clock with a baby show. First prize, set of dishes, has been donated by Juneau-Y Young Harware Co. Thomas Hardware gives the second prize, household appliances, and an electric appliance for third prize is given by the AL aska Electric Light and Power Co.
 At 3 o'clock, pupils of Dorothy Stearns Rolf Dancing School will appear in "Frills and Fun" Nine little tap dancers, Florence Hawkes. worth, Betty Lou Hared, Betty Bennett, Astrid Varness, Delphine Furuness, Willane Rolf, Mary Sper- ling, Susan Boggan and Lois Stand after will take part in the program. Sylvia Anderson will appear in a solo dance, Dance Acrobatiuue. , William Rolf and Sylvia Anderson will dance duet, "A Dutch Treat"
 Big Parade
 At three o'clock, the event the Riddles have been looking forward to since last Fall will take place the Grand Riddles Movie Star Parade.
 The following Nrizes will be award ed for this event:
 Girls DivisionSBox of candy from Butler-Mauro for best Ginger Rogers; box of candy from Ju- neau Drug for best Katherine Hep burn,"; box of candy from Guys Drug Store for best Ma Pettin- gall"
 Boys Division-Necktie from H. s. Graves for best Pop Eye; neck, tie from Sabins for best Wallace Beery,' neckie from B. M. Beh- lends for best Buck Jones'.
 Girls-Electrical Appliance from the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company for best sustained character.
 Boys-Electrcal appliance from the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company for the best sustained character.
 Tomorrow night, the big gala night Of the fair period, will open with band concert. From 10 to 1O:30 surprise numbers will be presented on the stage. Dancing to Krane's Orchestra will fill the period from 10:30 until 1, when the Fair will climax with awarding of the three big prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
Henry Benson Expresses
 Thanks for Republican
 Vote in I erritory

It is gratifying to me to see the and especially the vote in Juneau and the First Division. The loyalty of Republicans to the party organ iZation and the candidates cannot be questioned as the Republican campaign was managed by commit tees of the candidates own chooS- ing, and funds were not furnished nor headquarters approved for the Republican Central Committee in Juneau.
 The campaign in the Second Di- vision was managed by those out side the regular organization and resulted in 709 votes for Dimond and PIT for Gore.
 In the Third Division, Mir Ellis directed the campaign to a great extent, with the result that Dimond received 1887 votes and Gore 478. MT. Clegg and MT. Nerland man. aged the campaign in the Fourth Division, and there MT. Gore re- ,ceived 376 votes while MT. Dimond
 had 1194. It is interesting to note that while Judge Gore received only 376 votes, MT. Nerland in a four
 cornered race, received over 800 votes.
 In Ketchikan, where MT. Arnold handled Judge Cores campaign, only 400 votes were received. This is 200 votes less than Gore received in Juneau, where the regular or
 ganization conducted the campaign, with the support of the many loyal Republicans in this locality Judge Gore carried several pre- cincts in this district and the Re- publican vote for the First Division is more than twice that of all the other divisions combined. MT. Cole received very fine vote in Juneau, in fact much larger than in the past. The legislative vote in Juneau is about the same as that for Gore, and any charge of double cross is ridiculous and unsupported, and is only the attempt of discredited few to cast an unfavorable re- flection not only on the Republican
 Central Committee but on the many loyal Republicans who did excellent work for all the candi- dates without subsidy or special |allotments.
 In my opinion, the results of this election prove the National Con- vention was familiar with the sit- uation in Alaska, when it refused
 to recognize those who now as in the past, have done little or noth- ing for the party. The results show clearly that the Republican
 vote is in the First Division, and
 in event of another convention, the bulk of the apportionment will undoubtedly come from the First district due to its Republican ma
 jority.
 Republicans in Alaska have no reason to bemoan the recent de- feat, but have every reason for
 optimism, as the cleaning begun at Douglas and completed at Cleve-
 land, enables the party to build
 for a greater future and a greater service to all the people of Alaska. (Signe6 HENRY BENSON, Secretary, Republican Central Committee. (Paid Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
OPENING NIGHT OF FAIR PULLS
 GOOD AUDIENCE
Crowd Visits Booths, Etc. Entertainment
 Interesting

A sizeable and enthusiastic crowd attended the Fifteenth Annual Southeast Alaska Fair last night on its opening night, gave approval to the booths, exclaimed over the flower exhibit, the needlework and the school childrens display, and proclaimed little Juanita Diaz the champion torch singer of them all"
 Juanita, diminutive 5-year-old ra- dio performer, completely stole the stage show presented at the Fair Building last evening by Station KINY, c. B. Arnold, manager, and Louise Kolitsch, Program Director. With her individual way of singing jazz songs, with her slightly foreign accent, and with the way she uses her big brown eyes, Juanita had the crowd won over before she hac sung more than measure.
 Tonight the City band opens the festivities with a concert from to 9:30 followed by an athletic exhi- bition given by school boys under the direction of Henry Harmon. Boys taking part in the program are: Harry Lucas, Billy Alexander, Bob Geyer, Kenneth Allen, Alex Miller, Mike Daniloff, Joe Smith, Grant Ritter, Lee Lucas, John Nickinovich, Jack McDaniels, Ray Paul, Ernest Taylor, Carl Click, Hallie Rice and Billy Osborne
 The athletic program will be di- vided into three parts; First, an exhibition of setting-up exercises; second, tumbling stunts consisting of rolls, dives, hand springs and Hips; group tumbling involving CO., ordination and timing of individ- uals in shoulder stands, Hips in the air, toss ups, flying stand, and in and-out of the corner stunts.
 From 10:30 to midnight dancing to the music of Harry Krane will close the evening.
 WHEN YOU FLY - FLY Fly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
BROWN BEAR DUE
 IN TONIGHT FROM
 ALEUTlAN VOYAGE

The Brown Bear, Alaska Game Commission vessel which has been on patrol duty in the Aleutian Is- lands all summer, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau at 8 o'clock this evening, according to word to the Commission today.
 Aboard the vessel are O. J. Nitric and c. s. Williams of the Biologi- cal Survey, who have been making a bird study in the islands this past summer, Game Warden Homer Jew ell, who has been checking on fox farms in the region, and Game Warden H. R. Sarber, who is being transferred from Dillingham; to Petersburg. Warden Sarber's fam fly also is aboard.
 Warden Douglas Gray, who ac- companied Jewell on the summers patrol, dropped off at Cordova,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
BOOK EXHIBIT IS
 DISPLAYED AT FAIR

On display for the first time this year at the Southeast Alaska Fair, are numerous books for the home, the office and the school. Mrs. Catherine MacKinnon, of Juneau and Fairbanks, agent for the sev- eral lines of books, operating a booth at the Fair, has arranged a very interesting and attractive dis play of the many educational vol umeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
PLAN HOP

LIVERPOOL, Sept H. H arry Richman and Dick Merrill, who re- gently hopped the Atlantic from Brooklyn, planned the return flight today, having the plane all set for a hop off at 6 o'clock tonig::,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
iMEYRING MAKES
 TRIP, TAKU AREA

Gene Meyring, piloting the Fair child seaplane belonging to the Ma rine Airways, left this afternoon for the Whitewater Taku mine up the Taku River with freight and special m essage Accompanying Meyring on the flight as flight me chanic is Lloyd Jarman. The plane left Juneau at 300 p. m. and will return empty late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
COUPLE MARRIED

Christopher Nelson of Sitka, fish erman, and Alice Young of Juneau, were issued marriage license yes terday by U. s. Commissioner J.
 F. Mullen and last night were mar ried by the Rev. David Waggoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
JACK TREAT. ON

Trial of Albert Jack, charged with larceny in connection with the al- legged theft of money from a house at Taku Harbar, was being held in U. s. Commissioners Court to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

where he will remain during the special deer season in that area.
 The vessel is carrying about S12,- 900 of contraband, mainly furs and guns seized in game law violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

The first power driven plane to carry postal matter is said to have been designed and flown by Hans Glade, German, in 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Mines of tNe Couer d'Alene dis trict, Idaho, are reported operat- ing at their greatest capacity since the depression, with 4,300 men en- ploYed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Sacramento, Cali.., which had a population of 93,000 in the last census, owns art treasures valued at $15,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
GIRL BABY BORN

A seven pound, 12 ounce baby girl was born to MT and Mrs. Ed Poole at St. Ann's Hospital at 1O:4O o'clock last evening. M
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
LEADING S. E. LOOP
Two Basket Teams Tied at Tor
in Section B of Community
Center Circuit.

WITH basket ball interest in the
Southeast Community Center
League still at fever heat. the Congress
Heights five today holds the undisputed
leadership of Section A, having con-
quered its two foremost rivals during
the past week.
In Section B. Sigma Mu Sigma and
the Anacostia Eagles stand tied for the
top. both undefeated after five games
This weeks games should deter
mine the ultimate winners in both
sections, who then will play a series
for the championship of the center.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow night. tbs, Northeast
Business Men VS.. Sigma Mu Sigma
9:15, Congress Heights VS.. Ramblers.
Tuesday. 7:15. Shamrocks VS.. North
east Business Men: 8:15, Eighth Street
Business Men VS.. Navy Yard Marines;
9:15, Ramblers VS.. Collegians. We'd
nesday. tbs pm, Shamrocks VS.. In
dependents; 8:15. Anacostia VS.. Sigma
Mu Sigma; 9:15, Trojans VS.. Ramblers.
Thursday, tbs, Marvins VS.. Northeast
Business Men; 8:15, O'Donnell's Res
taurant VS.. Eighth Street Business
Men: 9:15, Trojans VS.. Eagles. Friday,
p.m., Eighth Street Business Men
VS.. Anacostia: 9 pm, Congress Heights
vs.. Navy Yard.
Standing Of Teams
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MRS. CREWS WINS
ONFLOR|DA LINKS
CIings Close to Mems Par
to Defeat Mrs. Hill in
Final, a. and 3.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
= T. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews
~ of Miami today won the annual
Florida East Coast vomans
golf tournament, successfully defend
ing the title she won last year by de-
feating Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas
City, 4 and 3.
One up at the turn. Mrs. Crews set
tied down and won the tenth and
eleventh holes. They halved the
twelfth, but the defending title holder
took the thirteenth. They halved the
next two and there the match ended
Two over mems par on the first nine,
Mrs. Crews shot l under par for the
six holes of the incoming round
Mrs. Hill. former Western women's
champion, was over par going out
and the same margin over for the final
six holes.
Suffering from an attack of intes-
tinal flu, she couldn't get started.
Three-putt greens and two timid ap-
proaches cost her whatever chances
she had. She won only two holes.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MANOR CLUB GIVEN
MARYLAND TOURNEY
Holds Mixed Two-Ball Contest
July SAIL Other State Play
Near Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star
baltimore. March dates and
locations for the tournaments of
the Maryland State Golf Association
were announced today.
Most Of these facts had been agreed
upon earlier, but definite selection had
not been made public.
The major dates are:
Mems amateur championship June
"a, 25, 26, 81 at Hillendale Country
Club.
Women's championship-June 9, 10,
II, IL, 13 at Suburban Club.
Junior championship-June 80 at
Roland Park course Of Baltimore
Country Club.
Senior championships 9
at Elkridge Hunt Club.
Other tournament dates are: &,
Handicap-April % at Rolling Road
Golf Club.
Mixed two-ball tournament-July 8
at Manor Club.
Father and son neutrality-suspicious.
Der 80 at Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club.
Mixed two-ball tournament-Sep-
tember 80 at Rodgers Forge Country
Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
lands TRAINING
TO OPEN SEASON
Base Ball Car, Recovering
From Illness, Sees Fine
Year for Sport.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClaJeQ tTeSS.
~ ELLEAIR, Fla, March Mo-
- body in Florida is working
harder to get in shape for
- the base ball season than
High Commissioner Kenesaw Noun.
tain Lands.
Recuperating here from a throat
ailment. Judge Lands said today he
feels bully" weighs more than he
has in years and will be on hand to
toss out the first ball in an opener
or two.
1T looks like the best season since
the boom days following the war,
he said. THE people are in a better
frame of mind. Base ball goes ur
and down with the moods of the
fans. This year they're feeling good.
Coils for First Time.
DURING his stay here Judge Lands
has been resting in the sun ane
driving over the nearby country. To.
day his physicians let him play gol1
for the first time.
Il went II holes" said the bas'
ball car. land shot snappy 13O
I'll be doing 18 holes by the end O.
next week.
The judge paid surprise visit tt
the Brooklyn Dodgers at nearb!
Clearwater the other day and prom
ised Casey Stengel he would drive
over next Thursday to do the ole
heave-ho with the first ball wher
the Dodgers meet the Philadelphia
Phillies in the first exhibition game
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DUNLAP IS II AHEAD
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Blue Second, Davidson Of D. C.
Third With Round to Go
in Tin Whistles,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURsT, N. c.. March T.
George T. Dunlap. jr., of New York
toured the No. course here today
in 70 strokes to give him a 54-hole
score of 2l5 and an 11-stroke lead in
the annual Tin Whistles golf tourna-
ment.
In the days play. Dunlap. former
national champion. trailed one stroke
behind Halbert J. Blue, Pinehurst
veteran, who shot 72. but Blues
score for the 54 holes stood at 226.
The last l8holes of the tourna-
ment will be played over the No.
course. Next to Blue for low gross,
was R. P. Davidson of Washington,
with 230.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BLAIR RELAYS SWIM
TO NATIONAL MARKS
Medley Trio, Free-style Quartet
Nip Times as Academy Keeps
Rutgers Meet Title

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N, j., March
blair Academy's relay teams
set two national records and aided
the preparatory school materially in
successfully defending its title in the
sixteenth annual Rutgers interscholas-
tic swimming championships today.
The 3G0-yard medley trio bettered
the interscholastic mark of $40 set
by Providence, R. l.. High School,
by two-tenths of second. The 300
yard free style quartet finished in
1868 to break the national prepara-
tory school record of 1877 held by
Mercersburg Academy since 1884.
In retaining the title, Blair won
five of the eight events, and scored
in two others to compile a total of 80
points. Trenton High School was Sec
ond with IA, and Allentown High
School third with 13.