davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19

upon the British public. The labor
party and trade unions, by a large
majority, threw their weight behind
the Government and its cause. They
dismissed their paciflst leader, George
Lansbury, and were in fact split from
end to end. In these circumstances
the general election was fought under
most favorable conditions for Bald
win. Electioneers returned an
enormous majority in favor Of his
policy and he reached position Of
personal power unequaled by any
prime minister since the close Of the
great war.
It was therefore with an intense
spasm of surprise and disgust that
Parliament and the public found
themselves confronted with the Hoare-
Laval proposals to reward the Italian
aggressor with great part Of Ethio-
pia. These emotions wer esitmulated by
the fact that, at that time, the
Italian campaign seemed to be at a
deadlock. Baldwin approved and led
his cabinet in approving the Hoare-
Laval scheme and he told the House
of Commons that, if his lips were un-
sealed, no man would vote against
him. However, when, several days
later, he felt the full tide Of public
indignation, he forced his foreign
minister to resign and solemnly ad-
nitted he had made mistake.
He sought to placate the League Of
NatioCs' union and its eleven million
balloteers by placing Eden in sole
control of the foreign Office, he re-
pudiated the Hoare-Laval proposals
and resumed a policy of limited sane
tions from which he and Sir Samuel
Hoare had recoiled on account OF Its
great danger. From that moment,
we saw Baldwin and his cabinet car
rying out a policy which their better
judgment told them was too dan
gerous.
France Dragged Along.
Meanwhile, France had been drag
ged so far by Great Britain upon the
sanctions path that her good rela-
tions with Italy were seriously M
jured. The so-called Stresa front
was broken. Hitler saw his opportu-
nifty and ordered his German legions
to occupy the Rhineland. A crisis OF
supreme magnitude thereupon de-
veloped and henceforward dominates
European affairs.
Great Britain is forced by her
treaties to range herself, if necessary,
in the defense of France and Bel
GUM. At the same time, by pursuing
the policy of sanctions against Italy,
which had proved so popular in the
Autumn, she condemns herself to
weaken France and strengthen the
force and prestige of the German
Nazi regime. We thus have been led
during the last nine months into a
contradiction Of purpose as hazardous
as it is grotesque. To persist with
sanctions Is certainly perilous and
probably futile. To recede. exposes
Baldwin and his ministers to humil-
iation before all the world that would
be ludicrous if it were not tragical.
Meanwhile, what has happened to
the Negus and his barbaric Highland
warriors? I shall not attempt a
prophecy, but obviously the Italian
armies have made immense and un-
expected progress in their campaign.
Scared and suffocated by poison gas,
mown down by machine guns. bat
tered by artillery, bombed from the
Evening star., 1936-04-19
League

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-19

danelles would henceforth be open to
fighting ships.
Russia Fought Provision.
Russia opposed this provision at the
time, because Turkey and Russia had
been World War enemies, and Russia
had visions of other nations navies
being able to steam into the Black Sea
from the Aegean and attack such ports
as Sebastopol without any opposition
from other sources than the then in
ferior Russian navy. However, Russia
finally agreed to the Straits Con-
vention."
Since that time, the Soviets have
assiduously cultivated the friendship
of Turkey.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
N0TRE DAME NIGHT SET

The thirteenth annual Universal
Notre Dame night will be observed by
some 300 graduates of the university
living here at banquet tomorrow
night at the Mayflower Hotel. The
program will be broadcast over a ma
tional hook-up jointly with a program
on the Notre Dame campus.
The speakers vii include Rev. John
F. O'Hara, president of the univer-
sity; Frank c. Walker, former direc-
tor of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil, and Rev. John M. McNamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Parran to Speak in Kentucky.

DR.. Thomas Parran, jr., recently
appointed surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the University of Kentucky
June S. Announcement of the en-
gagement was made yesterday in Lex
ington, KY. by President Frank L.
McVay of the university.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
81 NOTICE

state Welfare Home, Smyrna,
Delaware. will receive bids until
noon, February 26. for bread for re-
mainder of calendar year of 1886.
Specifications can be seen at the In
stitutioh any week day between
hours Of 900 A. NJ. and 800 r. NJ.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids"
state Welfare Home, Smyrna,
Delaware. will receive bids until
noon. February 26. for milk and
cream for remainder of calendar
year of 1886. Specifications can be
seen at the institution any week
day between hours Of 900 A. NJ. and
500 p. NJ. The Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids"
State Welfare Home, Smyrna.
Delaware. will receive bids until
noon. February 21. for printing an
nual report. Specifications can be
seen at the Institution any week day
between hours of 900 A. NJ. to
$500 p. NJ. The Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids"
Very truly yours.
A. " GILLILAND, NJ. D.,
2-l4-lt Superintendent. /
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
REVERIEs IN RIME'
BY LYLA MYERS
'Twas Easy

Twas easy 10 learn to like you.
Your voice was so pleasing to me;
Each tiny remark just kindled the
spark
Of interest that was to be.
Twas easy TO be your best friend;
AS ! chance1 to see you more;
You were so free-so natural with
me;
Much more than those / knew be-
fore.
Twas easy to learn to love you.
Unthinkingly, my soul was barred;
AS held in your arms. swayed
meath your charms.
And suddenly knew that I cared.
Twas easy 10 reach those blue skies
Lured on by a taste from loves cup:
But soon l shall pay for each heav-
emily day
Twill be 50 hard when give you
IN
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fearn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Slaugh-
ter Neck spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wells in Pittsville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
gave a. turkey dinner on Sunday,
February 2, in honor of his mothers
birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davidson, the formers
parents, Mrs. r. p. Warrington, Mr.
and Mrs r. p. Warrington, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell and Albert David
son, Jr.
Mrs. John Hitch was taken to the
Emergency Hospital on
February 2, where she is
treatment for gall trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch moved to the
farm known as the Elisha Camp
bell farm on New Years day, from
near Milton. Mrs. Hitch has our
and we wish her a speedy
'ecovery.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ng at the usual hour, followed by
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
NOTICE TO TAXABLRS OF
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE

Notice is hereby given that a copy o
the Assessment nf Sussex County. Del
aware, for the year 1886. as to persOnl
and property in respect OF which Z
change has been made In the assess
ment OF the previous year, for eaef
Election District, has been made and
may be seen at the following places, IN
the several election districts, on and
after February 18th. 1895:
| First Election District OF the First
/ Representative District. the store OF
Pierce Hardware Co, Milford. Deia-
ware.
Second Election District OF the First
Representative District. Post ONCE
Glendale. Delaware.
Third Election District Of the First
Representative District. Post Onlce.
Milford, Delaware.
First Election District Of the Second
Representative District, Allen L. Whar-
tons Store. Owens, Delaware.
Second Election District of the Sec
ond Representative District. William
H. Hewes' Office, BTidgeville, Delaware.
Third Election District Of the Second
Representative District. Post Onlce.
Greenwood. Delaware.
First Election District Of the Third
Representative District. II. L. Shorts
store. Knowles Cross Roads. Delaware. |
Second Election District OF the Third |
Representative District. Sussex Hotel. !
Seaford, Delaware.
Third Election District of the Third /
Representative District, James X.
Philips once. Seaford Delaware
Fourth Representative District. John
d. GOotee's Service Station. Broad
Creek. Delaware.
First Election District Of the Fifth
District. Thomas W.
Records Office. Laurel. Delaware
Second Election District OF the Fifth
District. S. N. Culver's
store, Delmar. Delaware.
Third Election District OF the Fifth
District. Post Onlce.
laurel. Delaware.
First Election District Of the sixth
District. Post Office.
liilsboro. Dellwlre.
Second Election District Of the Sixth
District, Larry Truitt's
,tOre. DagsborO. Delaware.
Third Election District Of the Sixth :
District. S. o. Brit
ingham's store, GumbOrO. Delaware.
First Election District OF the Seventh q
District. Charles u
'Ownsend's store. Millville. Delaware.
Second Election District of the
eVenth Representative District. Frank -
z Holloway e. Co.'S Store. Selbyville.
delaware.
Eighth Representative District, d. d.
urtoQ's Store. Angola. Delaware.
Ninth Representative District Post
flee. Georgetown. Delaware.
First Election District OF the Tenth
District. Black 4 Lin
IS Store. Milton, Delaware
Second Election District OF the Tenth
District. Carl b. Baylis'
lraee. LeWes, Delaware.
Third Election District OF the Tenth
District. Post Office.
ahoboth, Delaware.
The Board OF Assessment for Sussex
,unty win sit at ITS Office in the Court
Ousa Annex at GEORGETOWN every day
unday excepTedl from February 18th
March lst 1886. inclusive, 10 hear II
peals from, and to make additions -
d corrections in said Assessment as
divided by law. c,
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT. -
SUSSEX COUNTY. DEL. f7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school at Staytonsviile
Community Church every Sunday al
p. m. Subject of this Sundays
lesson will be "How Jesus Helps a
Doubter." Let us learn to be as toll
Grant with doubters as Jesus was
and as helpful. This is the ideal
place for each member of your FAM
fly to be on Sunday. It is your duty
to be here to help in this great work
for the Master. We should be more
than thankful that Gods word Is
again being heard within the hal
lowed edifice OF old Staytonsville
Preaching at p. m. by a guest
preacher.
At the close OF this service a bus
mess meeting will be held to decide
the date for holding a special week
Df revival services, and also to de-
tide upon some more improvements |
or the inside OF the church. Every !
me interested please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Serena Hoffman Gilman Pretty
man, deceased, are hereby notified
to settle the same on or before the
End day of March, 1886, and all
those having claims against the es-
tate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before March End, 1886.
VIRGINIA G. SMITH and
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
f7-9t Executors
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

class meeting at eleven by the lead
er. Epworth League at 1880 p. M
Everybody welcome TO these SER
vices.
Miss Lola Downs and girl friend
of Philadelphia, who have been
spending the month of January in
Florida, returned home on Sunday,
February 2. They spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Downs.
Mrs. Jane Warrington, Mrs. Car
rie Simpler and Mrs. Charles War
rington spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Laticia Moore, who is ser
iously Ill at her home In Broadkill.
Mrs. Lydia Richards spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Annie Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
No More Coughing
or Slsepless Nights.

Mr.. n. A. Allan, Of sarnla, Ontario,
writes: "For years suffered every Fall
and Winter with terrible cough. !
have had many sieepless nights and
eoughed until tears ran, and my ston-
same old cough about october first--5ut
after a few doses of BucKLEN'S
MIXTURE iny cough was gone"
You can't so wrong on Buckley's.
Often one or two doses ends a stubborn
cough and some Of the toughest old
hang-on coughs leave for good Ia day
or two. 45c and S5c at Pettyi9hn's
Pharmacy or any drug store Money
back If not delighted
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
AT oNE o,cLock =. n

TRACT NE-Twenty-two acres ol
lard. nine acres clear and balance h
pine timber. This piece Is located near
the nre tower at Dagsboru, ana borders
on the county road leading from Days
borO to Millsboro
TRACT TIV0-6ik acres. adioinine
TIE above on the southwest side. This
piece Is perfectly clear and b a snit-
able site for chicken raising
TRACT THREE acres. more or
less. situated on the old Sfnfe Road ha-
tween DagsbOro and the MIX station,
Joined on the southwest BY the rail-
road. This piece Is clear and unoer good
TERMS made known on day Of aale.
J viii show anyone the land before
the sale who wants 10 see II
@. A. CANNON
Mitchell HAL, Auelioneer f7S9tb
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
ADMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE

All persons indebted 10 the estate
of Adelaide Warren Burris, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the 18th day of
February, 1886, and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same, duly attested, on or before
.he 18th day of February. 1886.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
jS1-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
NOTICE
DOG LICENSES DUE

Delaware laws require every person
OF the State, outside Of the City Of VIII
Tnington, owning, or having under con.
troll, or on the premises on which said
person resides, any dog over four az
months Of age, TO pay on or before the
First Day of March Of each calendar
year a license Of one dollar (S1.0o) on
such dog.
A dog becomes personal property
when licensed and tagged, and ~ lost,
killed or stolen, may be recovered on,
and the owner is liable for damages
committed by the dog.
Licenses may be obtained from any
Justice Of the Peace or appointed agents
Licenses will not be sold by game
Wardens.
Get your license now.
Don't walt for a penalty to be added,
as warrants will be issued for the ar
rest Of owners or euStodians Of dogs
not licensed on or before March T., 1895.
January I. 1886 Dover. Delaware
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONERS
-
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory OF W. c. Collins. who de-
parted this life. February. 1923:
The long days and nights you bore in
pain
The wait for cure--but all in vain;
For God alone knew what was best,
And took you home to give you rest.
The blow was hard, the shock severe
To part with one l loved so dear
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Itp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Kendall
Donovan wish to extend to all their
friends and neigbbOrs their most
sincere thanks for the kindness
shown and the sympathy expressed;
to all those who contributed in help
ing us to bear the sorrow they feel
in the loss of their beloved father.
ltp The Daughters
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
IN memoRiAm

In loving memory OF Clara w Morris.
1885:
My lips cannot tell now miss her.
My heart cannot tell what to say.
God alone knows how l miss her.
In a home that is lonesome today.
The depths OF sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved so well:
And while she sleeps n peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep
ltp Husband and Children
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
700 BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators e
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVerdRle
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
l-l7-7t

Miss Sharp-Why did you have
such a far-away look on your face
while was singing?
Mr.. Flat-0h, was merely think
ing Of the far-away places I would
like to be right nok.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness at the
time our home burned. We wish to
thank all the members of the Car
lisle Fire Company.
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
STRAYED

STRAYED-From my home on Fob
ruary s, bronze tom turkey. Anyone
knowing where he Is. will please noti-
fy Alex Mecolley. Lincoln. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
CUSTOM MATCHING

New Petersine Hatchibator, accurate
control Of temperature and moisture.
1I2 hen eggs or 80 turkey eggs. Give
your chicks and poults a good start IN
life. o. A. Newton Son Co., Bridgeville.
Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
LC)ST

I1OST-Two tire chains in Milford.
Finder please return TO Mrs. Clara
Johnson, 8i2 East Front street, Mil
ford. 1tp
LOST-I1ast Sunday on the streets
OF Milford, iady's wrist watch with link
band attached. Finder return to Chron-
icle Office and receive reward, ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

l win offer for Public Sale at Chand-
Ter & Mecabe's Feed House. DagsboFO.
three valuable pieces Of land. on
E.k.s - sasc
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

FOR SALE Or RsNT,-Two houses,
one never been tenanted in the town
OF Houston. House No. I has 8 rooms,
acres Of ground and suitable build-
inEs for poultry raising. House No. 2 Is
a bungalow OF six rooms just compiet-
ed. House No. I has running water.
electric lights and hot air heat. and
was newly painted a few months ago.
For further Information call Milford
6iiR2i. or see me at my home. Edward
IIouston, Del .f14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
FOR AALE

FOR sALle-i933 Dodge truck with
hydraulic dump body. Woodrow Nor
gan. Lincoln. Delaware. f7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
NOTICE

will pay no bills unless contract
ed by myself. Fred W. Cow, FELTON,.
fiat
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

FOR SALIs-Qua.ity Poultry. Farm
day old chicks. BsTred AMI White
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds and White
Wyandottes. Custom Matching, both
Farm w. d. Scott. Harrington. Del.
f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
NOTICE

NoTICE-We buy old storage batter
ies. Milford Battery Service. Hunter &
Coverdaie. Milford. ns-sf
NOTICE TO FARMERs-Broom corn
made up at once. Also brooms for sale
J. r. Webb, Milford. jl7-tf
NOTICE - Peerless" Extra Early
Vegetable Plants now growing Lutz,
DUPONT Boulevard, Milford. fl4-2tp
M0TTrE-Dr II. G. Wohnsiedler
W. I'LL veterinarian. Is now located
at COG North Walnut Street, Milford.
f7-2tp
NOTICE-isverybody likes Mas Ital-
ian spaghetti. Try her special turkey
dinner on Saturday night from D. m.
to / a. m. At SalmOn's Service Station,
Lake avenue and dupont Boulevard.
1tp
NoTICE--Dead or disabled horses,
cows and mules removed free OF charge
by calling Dover 749Rl3. No animals
removed unless call Is made innmedi-
ately and no animals dying from a con-
tagious disease will be removed. ds-tf
NOTICE Special prices! January
and February only. Paper rooms now
and save money. Three average rooms
for i've dollars. Quality work guaran-
teed. These prices will not hold after
NJ. A. Brimer. 127 West Sec /
Ond street. North Milford. j2f-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

See your ChiropractOr. DR.. Anna
K. Gregorius, Milford. 2-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

WANTED-Real Estate. win buy
farm, timber land, water front or
marsh If price reasonable. State loca-
tion, acreage, improvements, lowest
price and terms. p. o. Box 406 Sails
bury Maryland. 49, 1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

MEN. WANTED for Rawieigh Routes
of 500 families. Reliable hustler should
start earning sos weekly and increase
rapidly Write today. Rawleigh. Dept
DBB-1S-S. Chester. Pa. f7-ftP
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

WANTED-Ten cows milking: pair
gentle mules. used tractor and small
information. Address Box w, Chron-
icle. Milford. f14.2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Az ada - this column must be paid Tor II 81
vance. This Is the only way n which ofdefa
VIII be received for these small ads No a
received tor less than 10 cents. 70 you have
an ad which you want inserted count the
words tadufess and All and multiply b
the number Of times Nhieh you want the
sd 70 run. Send the amount with the Cd
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Waitress with hotel or
restaurant experience. 25 years OF ase
or more. Capable OF tipping own menus.
References required. Apply Poneroys,
SelbyViIle, Del. j24-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
WANTED

WANTED-92 volt radio, must be
good. John Green, Greenwood. 1tp
WANTED-Accurate adding machine,
Fry's Sanitary Dairy Phone 372. Mil
ford. f7-2tp
Evening star., 1936-07-26
~ rs HARDER to stay a star than
to become a star"
Joan Crawford was en-
rhotir

to become star"
Joan Crawford was en-
L phatic.
''Five years ago wouldn't have be-
lieved such a statement. Today, I
know it to be true from experience.
"Stardom seems to be the ultimate
goal, the top rung of the ladder, when
you are climbing. In reality, it is Just
the beginning. Stagnation in Holly
wood means quick oblivion. The screen
is constantly changing and improving.
There is no room for stragglers.
THAT Is why I am so keenly inter-
ested in the stage and my singing.
They give me something to strive for,
help maintain my enthusiasm and
keep me looking ahead"
Joan outlined her average day dur
ing the making of a picture.
Il rise at $50" the M-G-M star
said. "A quick shower and breakfast
enable me to be at the studio by 8
o'clock. At 9 I am on the set, ready
for the days work. One day it may
be comedy scene, the next highly
dramatic sequence. To maintain
tempo throughout picture and keep
a proper balance demands concentra-
tion and hard work. I eat little lunch,
generally fruit and milk, taking most
of the time to freshen my makeup.
Then for Is minutes rest and relax
I leave the set at $50. After dinner
Franchot and I generally listen to
grand opera selections for an hour or
so, or study our lines, If the next days
dialogue is difficult. I plan to be in
bed by 8 when I am working.
Whenever possible, I read, always
on the lookout for stories that may be
possible screen plays. This is particu-
larly true now, since I am anxious to
vary my roles. wanted to play Peggy
O'Neale in The Gorgeous Hussy,' be-
cause it gave me the opportunity to do
a costume picture, my first. It is no
longer possible to maintain stardom by
being able to play one type of role
well. Norma Shearer, one of the most
intelligent and successful stars on the
screen, has proven that the ability to
play any role Is the keynote OF staying
a star In The Divorce and "A Free
Soul she won acclaim for her ultra
sophisticated parts, but not content,
has gone on to even greater triumphs
in romantic 'Smilin' Through" The
Barretts of Wimpole Street and now
Romeo and Juliet
"A star must always look her best
It is expected of her. believe that
health, vibrant health, is essential to
looking well. If you feel well, you will
look we'll. So I pay great deal of at
tention to diet and sports, badminton,
tennis and swimming.
CLOTHES are most important. Fans
expect their stars to wear the latest in
fashions, and this demands constant
attention to style trends.
"These are just few of the points
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Mr.. Webb nothing If not fashionable along the
more glitterng promenades affected by the towns cafe
Of his Fyseventh street apartment occupied the aten-
ton Of paragrapherS and established vogues
trivia Of urban and urbane existence His being seemed
to be state of happy catalpsy orchdaceous midst
peopled by Mother Mabelle Webb Libby Holman Moss
Hart the Louis Bromelds Helen Broderck Dwight Fisk
and other WITS punds and exquisites Of the pover egg
and Yquem set And Mr. Webb loved it. His rooms were
dominated by what known the Hand painted Oil
Portrait showing his person attired formal broadclo
and wearing top hat lustrous enough have shaved
It sort of hallmark of his being.
But Hollywood did not take to Mr.. Webb as had
Sutton place and East End 1t may have been
it felt that here it met its match at game Of