davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
FORMER SERVICE MEN ATTENTION!

Because your Bonus you may become the prey of many sleek pospecors" You will have many propositions made to yOu Do not be mid by promises suggestions which may be ase Before you sgnnvestgate You will find you have host of new friends who wish to help youwatch ouey for the most part only interested your Bonus Money Do not waive your rights--lnvestigate.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25

Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, in New Cas-
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage and
daughter Frances, were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Leverage near NAPLES mill, on
Sunday.
Services at Milton M. p. Church
ON Sunday, December 9th, will be
as follows: Sunday School at 10
a. m; morning worship at II. Sub
ject, New Years Resolutions" +"
Elk. 1881; evening worship at 7.3O.
Song service. Followed by a special
'The White Gift Service"
ON Monday evening, December 2S
the annual Christmas treat and en-
tertainment will be held at 7.3O. A
Christmas cantata will be presented
by the young people of the church.
Watch night services will be held
al the NJ. p. Church ON Thursday
night, Dec. 81, beginning at 10
o'clock, conducted by the pastor
Rev. G. S. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Banning OF
Bridgeville, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
The BrOadkill Pearl Button Shop
is so busy filling orders that two
shifts of cutters are emplOyed-a day
crew and a night crew. This plant,
under the capable management of
Harmon Lewis, has, from small
beginning, in the past few years be-
not,,o n,,a of tho londiho indmgftsipg
of the town. Another busy place is
the Graves & SOn garment factory.
This plant employs steadily more
than a hundred women, and has re-
Gently been enlarged. yet so large
is the demand for their products the
firm is forced to work several nights
a week for two or three hours to
keep up with the demand. Equally
ia importance is the Diamond State
Roller Mills, employing a number
Of men i'm the manufacture of stock /
and poultry feeds and -four. Several I
trucks are kept busy delivering to
iairymen and chicken growers feed /
or their stock in all parts of East
,rn Sussex County. A growing in
lustry, newly established, is the
aWmill OF Charles NeaSey. located
Il the rear OF the old Jester Hotel,
where virgin timber is cut into
material. Several men are
Iere employed at good wages. AL
Ogether Milton is a thriving town
With up-tO-date mercantile estab-
ishments and other business places. (
The Milton Fire Company was
allied to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lObert Palmer on Sunday evening
. put out a chimney fire. No dam
ge was done the property, due to
he expect work of the fire laddies.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs.
RANGES Barnes and Mrs. Mary Walls
ere Wilmington visitors on Satur-
ay.
Henry McAlister has returned
ONE after a weeks visit with rela-
YES and friends in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25
HOLLYYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Perry were
Sunday afternoon visitors Of theil
mother, Mrs. Jennie Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton L. Rich OF
Philadelphia we're weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Miss Iva Prettyman who has been
working in Lewes is home conyalesc-
ing from a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Will
son near Georgetown ON Sunday last.
The HOllymOunt Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Burton with
the club members and families for
a covered dish luncheon on Dec. 9th.
There were two families present as
guests. Games and stunts were en-
iOyed.
The Social Union of Unity M. E.
Church met with Mr.. and Mrs. HylOn
Smith ON Saturday evening last. Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year. We will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson the third Sat
urday evening in January.
Ebe Johnson. our mail carrier, who
was removed to the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, last week, is improved at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25

Moore, n the evening the vested
Junior Choir conducted q candle
light service. The annual Christ
mas entertainment and treat for Che
children win be held on Wednesday
evening in the Educational Building,
AT the N. p. Church Sunday morn
ing the choir sang a Christmas an
them and the pastor delivered a SER
mon on the subject wise Men Fol-
low Star In the evening the
children presented their annual en-
tertainment. The combined Senior
and Junior Choirs assisted By the
Sunday School orchestra sang The
songs. The following program was
presented; Opening song, while
Shepherds Watch; invocation by
the pastor, Rev. Stephen Galley;
song by primary department; reci-
tation, Leslie Wix; exercise, "The
Star. Patsy Anne Billings, Ann Top
pin, Shirley Simpson and Joyce
0'Neal, and Hae Rash; recitatiOns,
Joe Hurd, Betty Louise Sheath;
song. There's. Song in the Air'';
recitations, Fay LefEites, Sonny
Shulti. Irma Dudeck, Billy Clarkson
and Hilda Meredith; song, Beau
tiful Star; recitations, Doris Der
rickson, BObbie LeKites, Charles
Mulholland; song. ITO the Little
Town Of Bethlehem; recitations,
Marion Welch, Edward MulhOlland
and Floyd Blessing; dialogue, "The
Christmas Tree, by several chill.
dren: song. Send Out the Christ
mas Gladness"; remarks by pastor;
dramatic exercise. Nellie Galley, |
Betty Jane Williams and Doris Hall;
closing recitation, Jane Welch; bene-
diction.
DR.. Hewitt W. Smith has purchased |
the home Of the late John Clymer
the fire house on the cor
ner Of Fleming and Mechanic
streets. and after alterations will
move his Office and residence there.
Professor George Short Of North
Carolina is spending his Christmas
with local relatives.
The annual school play, ''The Lit
tie Rich Girl" viii be presented in 4
The High School Auditorium this
evening.
DR.. Howard Clymer and friend Of 4
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25
BLANCHARD,S STATION

~
After completing his course in an
electric welding school IN Darby
Pa, IN four weeks, Lester Adams
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams
has secured work in the Henry Ford
plant in Chester.
All Of the club members. with bus.
bands and families, attended the
banquet given by the Home Demon
stration Club ladies on Thursday
evening, December II. in the Green
wood Community Building and an
evening Of pleasure was reported by
all. Everything served on the menu
was delicious.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel re-
Gently spent three days in Chester
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George zott are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival
of a new grandson, born to MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson Davis on Friday, De-
cember Is, near Staytonsvillo.
Dwight 0rendorf spent last week
in Chester, Pa.
Leonard Zott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott and family and Ezekiel Lloyd
spent Friday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edgell spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and grand
father spent Friday with relatives
near Clayton.
Mrs. Annie Lyons, Mrs. Laura
Prettyman and daughter, Miss Belle,
attended a turkey dinner at the home
of Mrs. Roy Barwick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily visited relatives at Milford on
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25
MILTON

Christmas services at Goshen n
! L. Church will be as follows:
Christmas Eve: Carol singing b.
the members of the EpwOrth League
They will meet at the cOmmunit,
Christmas tree at $50 and after tn
Holiday Trade Association prizes ar,
awarded they will sing at the hOme
ri shut-ins.
Christmas morning: 6 o'clock
worship service in the church. Mes
sage by the pastor, Rev. Howard
Davis.
Sunday morning: 1890 o'clock
morning worship. Message by Rev
William Mcdaniel because of the ab-
sence of Rev. Davis who will preach
at the morning and evening service
at the NJ. +. Church, Cambridge, Md.
Church School at 11.45.
Sunday evening: 7.30 O'Clock. pro-
gram by the young people of the
/ Church School assisted by the senior
choir which will sing three numbers.
Mrs. Harry EdgintOn will be the So
lOist
The play Dust of the Road" will
be given. This play has message
for many of us. Come out and see
il. Those who are taking part in the
play are Miss Bertha Jones, Robert
Lingo, Owen Davis and William Nc
Daniel.
Monday evening: 73O o'clock.
program by the Church School and
annual treat. Each class of the
school will take part. Santa Claus
will he present to distribute the treat
and gifts. The adults are especially
urged to come and encourage the
children i'm their work.
/ David Postles. student at Teachers
/ College. West Chester. Pa, is spend
/ ing the holiday vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George POstles.
Mr.. POstles will graduate i'm June
1897. having taken a full academic
course.
John A. Wyatt. Jr.. of Fort IIamil-
ton. ~ y. is spending a furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wyatt MIR. Wyatt has served the
years in the tropics. He has earned
two medals-B course, sharp shoot
CT; A course. expert rifleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble. of Will
mingtOn. is visiting her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Rufus Reed.
Miss Emma Belts. of Philadelphia.
is spending some time with her
mother Mrs. George Belts.
Arthur Maull and Mr.. Reed of
Sharon Hill. Pa, spent the weekend
in Milton.
MI and Mrs. Louis Marvel of
StOckley. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richards.
Captain and Mrs. David DuttOn and
son David. Jr., and Robert Black. Jr..
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOs Wilson, at COkesbury. on Sun
day
Mrs. Davis Hazard. teacher at the
Delaware Colony. was the guest of
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Robert B.
Black. on Saturday.
Mrs. George A. LippincOtt and
Jane. and son Gray, of
are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry WagamOn.
Miss Emily Hazard and the Misses
Virginia and Martha Wilson were
visitors last week.
Miss Catherine Gray visited
friends in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Blanche Johnson and son
william. spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25

Philadelphia spent tho weekend
with local friends. Dr. clymer Is
disposing Of the furniture from the
home he recently sold to Dr. Hewitt
Smith.
No damage resulted from a chin-
ney FIRE that called the fremen out
about 1890 o'clock on Friday eve
ming to the home Of Oscar Meredith
on Clark street
The city is very proud OF its
Christmas decorations after getting
SO many favorable comments from
people who visit the community af-
ter passing throngh other cities in
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25

concrete was being poured during
a slight rain. On Friday the masons
began placing the granite slabs at
the base. They placed the slabs on
the main entrance steps.
The Junior Choir Of the NJ E
Church is very proud Of the part
they are able 10 play at the church.
They held a candle light service on
Sunday evening at which time they
made their initial appearance "a
vestments.
Miss Elizabeth Satterheld and
Miss Marian Simpson we're Philadel-
phla visitors last week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25

the state. Many have frankly stated
It is their opinion that they are bet
Ter than most other owns.
Mrs. William G. Wechenhiser was
called to Thompson, Conn, last week
on account Of the serious illness Of
her father, MIR. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raughley
were Philadelphia visitors last week.
F. A. Martell Company. contrac-
tors on the new Post Office have
been taking advantage Of every good
day during the past few weeks IN
rushing the walls Of the basement
TO completion. On some occasions
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25
HARRINGTON

All of the local churhces we're well
attended on Sunday when most Of
the churches conducted a Christmas
service. In the morning at the M.
e. Church. the choir sang a Christ
mas anthem augmented by a male
quartet. Messrs. Paul Hawk, ]. C.
Harlan Cooper and Benny
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-25
GREENWOOD

Greenwood NJ. p. Church. J. Mel
vim Kay. minister Sunday School
at ~ a. NJ. W. ID. Lynch. supPrinten-
dent. There will be no evening SER
vice in this church this Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Air Base Said
 Being Built In
 Aleutian Islands

Continued From Page One) links in the chain of air defens- es which is expected eventually to encircle the nation.
 This revelation recalls the state ment attributed to Rep. Harlan, O., Ohio) and later dened that the government wanted to esta- blish another colony in Alaska similar to Matanuska which would encourage further coloniza tion of the Territory in order to produce supplies of food and oth- CT necessities for the large staff expected to be stationed at an Al aska air base.
 Harlan was said to have made this statement this summer at Seattle and then to have denied it after the matter had been put lished widely throughout the northwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07

The Nugget Office has received a supply of Xmas mats and cuts for use in advertisements appear ing in the paper, to assist busi- ness houses in drawing holiday trade to their stores. If you can not call at the office, use the tele- phone and a representative will call on you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau ]

Generally cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed over the Nome Fairbanks Air Line this morning and ceiling and visibility were good except poor at Unalakleet due to blowing snow and low clouds. Fair skies obtained over most of northern Alaska. Snow was falling throughout southeast ern Alaska.
 High barometer is charted cen tral around Dawson and a cold wave of considerable intensity covers most of interior Alaska and western Canada. Low baro- metric pressure is charted over the Gulf and Boring Sea districts with the lowest readings over the Aleutians.
 The lowest temperature report ed last night was 50 at Akla- vik. Other minimum tempera- lures were Flat -28; Dawson -46; Fort Smith -36; Edmonton IA.
 The lowest Nome temperature reported last night was -7 and the highest yesterday was six above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Leo Darwin, baby boy of MT. and Mrs. Jules Gunderson died at the hospital Saturday night of whooping cough followed by pneumonia. Funeral services, it was announced would be held at the Federated church, Rev. Vim cent Widney, at 2 P.M., Tuesday, tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines, said reports to the office here, had returned as far as Shungnak from a flight to Walker Lake, and was expected to call at Deering and Candle, and return to Nome tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07

The drama club of the Federal ed church will present a one act Christmas play entitled Peace Give Unto You" in the church service next Sunday evening, December 13, at 7:45 pm.
 Members of the cast are Wm. O'Mara, Mrs. V. Widney, Fred Wade, Leonard Krohlow, and Lincoln Ost. The play is being coached by Mrs. Shirlie Forrest CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07

Pilot Herman Lerdahl of the Wien Alaska Airlines made a flight to White Mountain today with government nurse Miss Lieke and load of freight. The plane also stopped at Golovin and Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pacific Alaska Airways Pilgrim plane arrived at Nome late this afternoon from Fairbanks with mail and is remaining over in Nome tonight, scheduled to take off tomorrow morning on it's re- turn flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
ODD SUIT WON

One Of the oldest cases in recent
court history In France has been won
by the heirs of the artist, .Luc- Olivier
Merson. He had made picture used
on an issue of banknotes. The Bank Of
France turned out reproductions so bad
that they gave q wholly inadequate
idea of the artists skill. He himself
died meanwhile, and heirs, jealous for
his reputation, sued the Bank Of
France. demanding that the reproduce
lions be destroyed.
The governor of the bank naturally
said that there was no legal liability.
because . work of art lost its right to be
treated as such once it had been ap-
piled to . commercial use. The judges
thought otherwise, and decreed that
the entire issue of banknotes must be
destroyed and the artists heirs In
demnified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
'PEONAGE STAMP
BRINGS DISPUTE
U. S. Prosecutor ana Ten.
ant Farmers Row Over Dis
tribution in Arkansas.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 80 (F1.
Limited States District Attorney Fred
A. Isgrig and officials Of the Southern
3, Tenant Farmers Union differed sharp
/ ly yesterday over the intent and le-
sality of circular letters sent out from
New York offering for sale so-called
Arkansas Centennial peonage stamp"
Announcing he was asking for an
investigation by the Post Once De-
partment in Washington. Isgrig alleged
distribution Of the circular lis viola
ton of the Federal statute against i'm
proper use of the mails" He said the
letters bore the address of the Work.
ers' Defense League of New York and
that the letterhead carried the name
Of H. L. Mitchell, Memphis, secretary
Of the Tenant Union.
The stamp offered for sale had as
its central design the nude figures OF
q Negro and white man hanging by
chained hands. It bore the inscrip-
ton, Celebrate Arkansas Centennial
End Peonage."
Isgrig charged the circular Every
definitely" sought to sell the stamps
for the benefit Of fund to aid in the
prosecution Of Paul D. Peacher. city
marshal of Earle. Ark, awaiting trial
on Federal indictment charging him
with violation of anti-slavery statutes.
The district attorney said such
prosecution would be conducted ex-
clusively by the Government and that
regulations prohibited participation of
privately employed counsel in criminal
cases.
Replying. officials Of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union issued state
ment at Memphis saying a letter had
been circulated in the unions behalf
by the Workers Defense League. but
that Isgrig wholly misinterpreted the
purpose Of this letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SOCIAL SECURITY

The social security law is viciously
misrepresented with last minute
charges of double taxation and the
implication that workmen bear It's
whole expense. These are not the
facts. 1t is glorious reality that At
last our national government has
recognized an Obligation to the whole
people for their security-to provide
at least 4 minimum insurance against
unemployment and poverty in old age.
These pensions are as secure as the
United States is secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Issues between the two main parties
have been dimmed. The country would
be benehtted by 4 new alignment Of
parties which would present wildly
the living issues Of today and tomor.
row-not issues and phrases which
were realities when they were adopted.
but which are historic "reminiscences
today. The founders of our country
did not rest on historic "Reminiscences.
They acted on what was before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

the policeman walked out Of the
building and to . coupe parked
nearby.
The witnesses agreed the policeman
went to the right side Of the car and
tried to open 1t a 1t moved away. He
was unable to wrench the door open
and as the car sped into the last Of
the morning rush-hour trafac with
the policeman on the running board
4 sharp swerve to the left threw him
to the street. His head hit the curb
and he died en- route to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SEEK WATCH TOSSER

Roosevelt Believes Donor Needs It
More Than He Does.
President Roosevelt wants to know
who tossed him a gold watch yes
terday while he drove through Phila-
delphia. He wants to return it.
While approaching the spirit be-
hind the gift, a secretary said. Mr..
Roosevelt has several watches OF his
own and he feels the man in work.
ing clothes who threw the timepiece
into the moving auto with a remark
Take it," probably needs 1t more than
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
HOUSING INTERESTS KING
Edward Spends Considerable Time
At London Exhibition.

King Edward is spending consider.
able time at the building exhibition
In London to acquaint himself with
the latest developments in Great
Britain. He has not hesitated to give
the broadest hints to local and civic
authorities on their housing needs. He
was equally as much interested when
Prince of Wales in promoting the con-
struction Of homes. for the poor and
the aged. .9
The greater part Of the time he
had to spare at the exhibit he de-
voted to the housing work, and rs he
made the rounds he came face to face
with placards and posters bearing quo
tations from his speeches on homes
for the poor. He examined closely q
one-room dwelling designed for old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
EXPENDITURES

Statements Of the opposition to sup.
port the charge Of excessive expendi.
ture are in total figures which do not
give the voter any basis for judgment.
The mere blanket charge of excess
expenditure does not enlighten the
voter-especially when the figures are
in billions. Expenditures must be
thought of in connection with the
financial state of the nation-and the
needs of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

people which has modern appliances
and special equipment for rest and
comfort. While in Vienna he saw
homes for workers that impressed him
50 favorably that he Is recommending
the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Wager postpones Wedding.

When Edward Stewart Of Craig
neuk, Scotland. applied to the court
to reduce q $50 fine IMPOSED on him
for betting. the Judge obliged by send
ing him to prison. That caused
postponement Of his wedding. but 1t
will be held at New Year time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
DRIVER IS SOUGHT
IN POLICE DEATH
Identity Of BaItimorean
Whose Car Threw Officer
to Death Believed Known.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October 30.-Police
believed today they knew the identity
Of the driver Of car which jerked
Policeman Carroll Hanley to the
pavement yesterday, INJECTING fatal
injuries.
Oficers visited the home Of the sus-
pect and instituted city-wide search
for him after they failed to find him
at home.
Whether Hanley had arrested the
driver of the car was not definitely
known, as he talked to no third per-
son after approaching the driver Of
the car in an automobile sales com.
pany here.
Witnesses said the policeman went
up to a heavy man about IS years
old in the show room Of the motor
company. A mechanic said he heard
the policeman say:
You're the one I want"
After that the driver of the car and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
WORLD TRADE

Ny greatest concern is that the present
administration be continued at the
helm with its vital, harmonious trade
agreements between nations; with its
attitude Of open minded friendliness
and fairness; with its experience and
understanding Of world issues. The
opposition party would lock the gate
between 40 and the rest Of the world.
We can not eountenancs such "A in.
Auence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
CONSTITUTION

To charge that 4 proposal to amend
the constitution is disregard Of the
constitution, is to condemn the present
Republican candidate and all the
trainers OF, and all the voters for, all
Of the II amendments to the con.
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
RELIEF

If we can not avoid the loss Of lives
we might As we'll be bankrupt and
begin over again from the ground up.
This earth is for living people-for
I'll living people, and we are just be.
ginning to find out how to serve and
conserve and develop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

CLARENCE J. MORLEY.
An Indianapolis grand jury
has indicted Morley, former
Governor OF Colorado, on
charges OF mail fraud in the
operation OF c. J. Morley &
Co., brokerage firm. A war-
rant for his detention has
been issued at Indianapolis.
He iDds acquitted of a similar
charge in DenDer last year.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

SUPREME COURT
President Roosevelt has not At any
time signihed purpose not to com.
ply with Supreme Court decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Britain will soon begin recruiting
for its great new air fleet.