davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
JOINT RECITAL BY
COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS

Wednesday, May Goth is the date
of the spring concert given by the
Glee Clubs of the University Of Del
aware. the WOmen's Glee Club. under
the direction of Hazel Gildersleeve,
and the Delaware College Glee Club
directed by Professor T. ID. Mylrea.
The concert will be held in Mitchell
Hall at O'Clock. daylight time. No
charge for admission.
This concert marks the first oc-
casion at which the Women's and
Mems College Glee Clubs have COM
bined in a joint recital, and much
effort issbeing expended TO make 1t
an interesting performance.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Milford Grange No. was enter
tained in a somewhat different man
ner last week. Mrs. Austin and Miss
Barker had arranged program
where the members impersOnate
screen and radio stars. Oracle AL
len and George Burns were repre-
sented by Olivia Kirby and Barrett
Morgan.
Douglas Fry played the role of
Lawrence Tibbett when he sang
Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride"
Ethel Lingo was none other than
Mae West inviting all to come up
and see me some time" Mar
garet Houston played the part of
Kate Smith. Lorraine Morgan imper-
sonated Shirley Temple singing and
TAP uanclmg Lights Uut. Male
Quartet represented the SOutherners.
Sarah Austin sang THE Indian Love
Call" as Jeanette Mcdonald Louise
Higman and Victor Hill danced as
only Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
are known to dance. Spanky Nc
Farland and his gang were repre-
sented by the Juveniles. Sara Aus
tin. Olivia Kirby and Mrs. Mason
took the part of the Picken Sisters
and sang an interesting number.
Donald Jester took the part of
Major BOwes, and Mr.. Gulick. Mr..
Morgan and Barrett Morgan each ap- 7
peared on the program.
AS Sunday was the birthday of
Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Moore they were (
each presented with bouquet.
This week Mrs. Kirby has ar !
ranged to have Mr. Baker give hints |
on raising turkeys. and Mrs. Short .
will have a round table discussion .
about flowers. and an exchange of /
bulbs or plants
Dance. May 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
GREENWOOD BOY WINS
FUTURE FARMER TILT

TCoHfiHned from Firsi Pags1
president for Sussex county. VIII
liam Walton Of Georgetown: treas
urer, Laurence Isaacs of Green
wood; adviser. w. Lyle Mowlds
State Director Of Vocational Aerj-
culture, Dover; executive commit
tee, Joseph Croes. Of Newark. John
Curtis Of Harrington: Ronald Bow
den Of Seaford. The State seoreiart
is to be named at a later date
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
GRADUATION CLASS OF THE
HOSPITAL TO GIVE DANCE

Invitations are out for a dance to
be given by the graduating class of
the Milford Emergency Hospital in
the Varney Auditorium on Friday
evening, May 29th. Billy Hayes and
his orchestra have been engaged to
furnish the music. This dance
promises to be one of the incest af-
fairs ever given in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
ROTARY NOTES

Monday evening the wives of the
Milford Rotary Club members put on
Mothers Day program in cOnnec-
tion with the weekly Rotary dinner.
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway acted as chair
man for the celebration. others who
spoke during the course of the eve
ming were Mrs. Harry Pettpjohn,
Mrs. Max Cohen. Mrs. Irwin Burton
and Miss Florence Horn. music in
structor in the Milford High School
who with a group of children from
the school assisted in the program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Evelyn Masten of Delmar.
and Mr.. Ralph Clendaniel. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clendaniel
of Milton. were married on Satur-
day evening in the Milton NJ. P.
parsonage by the Rev. G. S. Ross.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Barker attended only by the
immediate families and a few friends.
The couple will reside i'm Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Games Next Week

Tuesday. May 19-
COOLERATORs u.s. BUSINESS MEN.
MECHANICS as. ODD FELLOWS.
Thursday, May 21-
BUSINESS MEN rs. ODD FELLOWS.
COOLERATORs as. MECHANICS.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

on Friday, May 20. The dance
will be semi-fOrmal. Billy Hayes
and his orchestra, of Philadel-
phia, will play.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
AZ

Invitations are out for a dance
which the Graduating Glass of
the Milford Emergency Hospital
will give i'm Varney Auditorium
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
SOFT BALL RESULTS
Last Thnrsday's ResnIts
TnesdaN's Resnlls

Odd Fellows 13: Mechanics 10.
Business Men 3; COoleratOrs 6.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

Business Men 10; Odd Fellows 2.
COOleratOrs IA; Mechanics 7.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

phldf viii play.
M
Invitations are also out for a
dance which Miss Mildred Ham
mOnd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. POstles Hammond will give
in Yarney Auditorium tomorrow
evening beginning at 8.15. Jim
my Adams and his orchestra
have been secured for the music.
M
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall
entertained informally on Sat
urday evening for their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long,
of Philadelphia.
M
Mrs. Walter L. Grier is enter
tanning the Friday Luncheon
Club today.
Alk
Mrs. Frank L. Grier was host
ess for the, Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club this week.
M
Tomorrow being New Castle
Day, many will probably go up
to enjoy for the first time, or
again. the lovely things of an an
tique nature that will be on dis
play. All week pictures and
news articles have been featured
in the papers. Should the
weather be suitable. the town
along the Delaware will be the
Mecca for many.
al
DR.. and Mrs. Lester o. Adkins
delightfully."- entertained a group
of friends on Saturday evening.
Dinner was SERVED at the Pratt
Guest House and cards followed
at the Adkins home on South
Walnut Street. The guests were
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker. Mrs.
Della Deakyne, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
DOlphus Short. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son S. Vinyard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Carlisle Collins.
al
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

FINE tribute was paid
the late Mrs. William
~ r. Aldred on Wednes-
day of last week dur
- ing the final meeting
of the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church, before
the summer. vacation. The thing
closest to Mrs. Aldred's heart
after her family. was the above
organization and the Chapel.
where all the meetings were
held. In recognition of that fact,
the members commissioned Mr..
Horace G. Tropea to make an
enlarged photograph of Mrs. AL
dred, and it was presented and
hung on Wednesday.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abbott were
fortunate in being invited to
Washington this past Sunday to
witness the showing of special
program of Documentary
Films" which took place on Sun
day evening in the Grand Ball
Room of the MayflOwer Hotel. 1t
was a private showing of short
films from England. France. Ger
many, Russia and of the United
States, before the members of
the Senate, the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Supreme
Court. About one thousand i'm
all. The lecturer was John e.
Abbott son Cf our townsfOlk.
The films were a compilation of
documentary nature, done by Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott for the Rookie
feller Foundation. of which the
Museum of Modern Art Film
Library is a part. Mr.. Abbott
took part in radio broadcast
on Sunday afternoon when an
announcer questioned him about
the collecting of old films for
preservation. Tomorrow the
junior Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will
sail from New York City on the >
"GeOrgic" for three months
visit to England. France. Ger
many, Russia. Poland and Swe-
den for the purpose of adding to
the Film Library of which they
are a part.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club
this week and had as an extra
Guest Mrs. John B. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall
entertained informally on Sat
urday evening for their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long,
of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Edited By VIRGINIA S. TOWEsEND

2ZIll9NXGNZZTIlZTNIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Corset StyIist Here

Miss o. Dovis from the P. NJ ProctcoI Frort Corset
Company, will be in our corset department all this
week to give valuable aid to the Larger Woman on
corsety problems. Let Miss Davis suggest the
p. NJ. foundation to senderize while giving correct
support.
Csyssfs Third Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
ceares H. GEORGE ScARDO

SNOWFALL, duck down right out OF
sight.
"You see, If that's done very quick
1t really is a clever trick. just throw
and duck and throw and duck and
throw wit hall your might"
Then came the battle. Everyone
was bound that he would have real
Nln. In just about minute snow
balls sailed round everywhere.
my goodness" cried the Eski-
mo. "You youngsters sure know
how to throw. I've never seen SO
much snow Of one time up in the
air."
It wasn't very long until one Of
the TIMES stopped the thrill by
shouting, "Hey, let's rest while.
Then we can start again."
Another, from the other fort re-
piled, That's fair enough, In
sport. When you want to continue,
yell, and we will start again."
Copyright 1896, NEA Service, Inc)
Quincy steps into peril in the
next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

"Ill be the captain of one side In
our snow fight" wee Quincy cried
"Ill take brave Copy with me, ano
fair Dotty can come, too.
1.-THE other three can fight 'gainst
us. Oh, we will have a merry fuss.
I'll bet we will be smeared all DER
with snow, before we're through"
well, YOU will That is certain,
lad. For you it's going to be too bad"
laughed Copy. But, let's keep on
working until the forts are done.
There still is plenty work to do,
and part of 1t is up to you. Twill
take but just little while, and then
we'll start our fun"
So they kept working for a while
and then fair Colby, with a smile,
exclaimed, There's nothing more to
do. Each Tiny take his place.
THE Eskimo lad can yell go. Then
snowballs we will start to throw. I
hope you lads are careful and don't
smack me in the face"
you'll have to take that chance,
I guess" said Windy. ut will be
mess. AS soon as you throw one
Evening star., 1936-10-25

As Dykstra pursued still further his
Inquiry as to public interest In ana
support for the proposed budget, he
provoked Mai. Donovan to a spirited
discussion of the secrecy thrown by
law around the budget procedure.
'eThe law prohibits the Commission
ers from making the budget public, I"
declared Donovan, until it goes to
Congress. The Commissioners may
have asked certain sum, but the Bu-
reau of the Budget does not send to
Congress what the Commissioners es-
timated. We can't brief the budget
because It's against the law"
He explained that the recommends
tnns Of the various District depart
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Rodeheaver sang. Mr.. Rodeheaver also
led the assembiage. numbering several
hundred persons, in singing.
Among distinguished guests intro
duced we're Bynum Hinton, president
Of Kiwanis Club; Lester Fancher.
president Of the District Epworth
League Union; George w. Simpson,
president Of the National Press Club;
Miss Ruth Robinson, president of the
Business and Professional women's
Club; Capt. A. z. Nesbitt, presideut
Of Optimt5t Club; Page NICK. Etcrd-
son, president of the Organized Bibls
Glasses of Washington; Mrs. M. L
Hume, president of Quota Club; Miss
Marie C. Tedrow, vice president Of
Soroptimist Club; Mrs. Dorothy Herr
ing, vice president Venture Club:
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president Of
Women's City Club; Mrs G. c. Thorpe.
president of Women's Safety Council:
Miss Mabel Strider president Of Zonta
Club; Rev. DR.. Freeley Rohrer, presi-
dent Of the Missions Ministerial
Council; DR.. Cover @. johnson. vice
president of the Ministerial Council,
and Strickland Gillian.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SPEAKERS PRAISE
CENTRAL MISSION
Institution One of Greatest
Here, Says Rev. W. S.
Abernethy at Banquet.

The Central Union Mission was
termed one Of Washington's great
est institutions" by Rev. william S.
Abernethy, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, in an address last night at
the flfty-second annual banquet
meeting of the missions Board Of Di-
rectors in the Hotel Mayflower
DIR. Abernethy pointed to the mis-
sion's- value, both from q spiritual
and economic aspect
The good the mission has accom-
plished also was emphasized by James
Trimble, vice president Of the Board
of Directors, and Wilbur La Roe, jr,
member Of the board. Their speeches,
broadcast over Station VOL, were in
the form Of replies to questions asked
by z H. De Groot. jr, president Of the
board.
Business Example.
Mr.. Trimble. we'll known banker, told
how the board of directors begins all
its meetings by asking Divine guild
ance in conducting the affairs Of the
mission and said that IF every busi-
ness had followed this same policy,
there would have been no panic
in 1929"
John S. Bennett, mission superin-
tendent, presented report showing
the mission had provided l33,800 free
meals and 81 ,532 lodgings free during
the 12-month period ended Septem-
Der 80. This compared with 99584
meals and 1866 lodgings provided
in the previous year.
A repoK on the work Of the Chill
dren's Emergency Home and Camp
Bennett was made by Mrs. Bennett,
director.
The program was opened with in
vocation by Rev. Or. w. Angie Smith,
pastor Of Mount Vernon Place M. z.
Church South. During a short busi-
ness session two directors, jackson A.
Winner, treasurer Of the board, and
William H. Ramsey were reelected
The Mission Glee Club and Homer
Evening star., 1936-10-25
PAY ROLL NOTICES !.
STIR DEMOCRATS
Gov. Earle Asks Justice De-
partment to Halt Tax Lii.
erature to Workers.

Gov. George H. Earle appealed yes
terday to the Department OF Justice
to take action against employers who
are putting notices of the security tax
deductible beginning January in the
paw envelopes of their employees.
The Pennsylvania Governor, who.
with Senator Joseph F. GufIey, heads
the Democratic political machine in
charge of the New Deal campaign,
csSrged that the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers' Association was distributing
pay envelope Enclosures containing
half truths and deliberate falsehoods
about the social security act. The
activities of the manufacturers, he
asserted, amount to . conspiracy to
prevent the effective workings Of
statute Of the United States"
The Department Of Justice was un-
able to say whether any action would
be taken.
Gov. Earle wrote a second letter
complaining about the activities of the
Pennsylvania manufacturers to the
Social Security Board.
In his letter to Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings. Gov. Earle said:
II will be very grateful if the de-
partment will ascertain If this action
referring to the insertion Of inclo-
sures in pay envelopes) does not con-
stitute violation of the Federal laws"
To the Social Security Board. the
Governor complained that 1.-The ac-
tivity Of the Pennsylvania Manufac-
turers' Association in seeking to mis-
lead employees concerning the opera
tion and benefit of the social security
law is part Of the campaign on the
part of industrialists throughout the
Nation to arouse their employees
against the law"
Gov. Earle sent to the Department
CT Justice copies of placards which he
said had been posted in factories in
his State. He charged that the plac-
ards attempted to make it appear the
Federal Government was imposing a
tax on wages without explaining that
the tax was to help build an old-age
pension reserve.
He also took exception to the state
ment contained in the explanatory
placard that the tax is to be used for
the general purposes Of the Govern
ment."
Instead Of telling the truth" the
Governor said, 'the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association-dastard
in my opinions conspiring to mis-
lead the workers OF Pennsylvania and
give them a wholly false impression Of
the law"
Another exhibit forwarded to the
Department of Justice was letter
on the letterhead of the association,
signed by j. M. Flynn, its president,
offering to supply employers with bill
board and pay envelope literature.
Although Gov. Earle was the f1rst to
ask the Department Of Justice to in
tervene, Democratic leaders in other
parts of the country have reported to
the National Democratic Committee
that they are alarmed over the resent
ment of labor toward the social Sc
| curity tax of which they have been
made aware by notices in their pay
envelopes.
| (copyrisht. 1885. by New York Herald
| Tribune
Evening star., 1936-10-25

and occupant of extensive tax-exempt
property and taking into account
other factors involving the added
municipal costs due to the fact that
this is the National Capital and the
magnificent scale Of its plan and de-
velopment.
I'VE have shown the additional, ex-
tensive obligations of Nation to cap
ital, not SO easily measured in dollars
and cents. but which are to be con-
sidered in any attempt to arrive Ut .
fair method or formula by which the
expenses of Capital City maintenance
and development are to be shared be-
tween the local community and the
Nation.
"No Substitute"
I'VE have not attempted to suggest
the method arriving at what Is fair
and equitable amount to be appro-
priated by the United States. In sup
port of its Capital City, but experience
of the past indicates that We are OF
the definite conviction that as the
governing and financing OF the Cap
ital are inseparably intertwined, there
can be no substitute for the wise prin-
ciples of the law of 1878. as amended
but never repealed by the Congress.
which fails to couple the power Of the
United States to control with its obli-
cation to maintain and develop.
"And we cannot believe that any
substitute for this wise principle will
be equitable and just to the people OF
the District of Columbia, which. while
providing for the adequate mainte-
nance and development Of the Capt.
tai City, fails to accomplish their
protection against whimsical and ex-
cessive taxation at the hands OF an
alien and changing legislature"
Colladay explained to the Presi-
dents committee that the chairman
Of the Citizens Joint Committee,
Theodore w. Noyes, had been unable
to attend the sessions, but would be
very glad to answer any question
naires, or cooperate in any way"
with the Investigators.
Chairman McAneny told Colladay
the presentation of the Citizens Joint
Committee had been most helpful. !"
and he hoped to keep in continuous"
touch with 1t.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
AIDE OF DILLINGER
WILL BE QUESTIONED
Information From Convict Will
Cause Grilling Of Another in
Unsolved Staying.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. october "a.
Authorities tonight said they would
question q one-time member OF the
John Dillinger mob concerning the
unsolved assassination two years ago
of Howard Guilford, weekly newspa-
per publisher. after Q Tip" from q
State prison inmate
Peter S. Nelson, assistant county
attorney, said Tommy Cannon. serv-
ing a term for robbery in the st Cloud
State Reformatory. would be interro-
gated.
Nelson said the questioning would
be on a tip" from Arthur (Wicky)
Hanson, who said the late Walter Lig-
sett, another weekly newspaper pub
Usher, who was the victim of an un-
solved Staying in 1885, told him Can
non knew about Guilford's death.
Hanson told Nelson. the assistant
county attorney said. that he under
stood" from Liggett that the latter
was shot because of meddling in the
Twin Cities bootleg liquor trafic
through publication Of names in his
papers.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Montana Population Decreased.

Montana was the only State to show
decrease in population between 1920
and 1880, the decline being 2,s per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

1-William A. Roberts, re-
firing peoples counsel. urging
the creation OF q permanent
com mmission to Jfr annually
the amount the Federal pay
ment toUard District expenses,
at the closing session OF a
public hearing conducted by
the Presidents special fiscal
relations Investigating CON-
nlittee.
2-William P. Richards, for
mer District tai assessor, tDho
came out OF retirement to
stress the injustice OF the
present s5,o0o,ooo Federal
payment.
81. Nelson Anderson, gen.
eral counsel OF the Federation
OF Business Mems Association,
urging a return to the 60-40
substdntatiue Id,p.
Star Staff Photos.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Three More Players
Added to All Star
Basketball Team

Manager Lee Wick has added
three more players to the roster Of
the all star basketball team that
will tangle with the South Bay Gag
ers of San Diego Saturday, night.
The three men added to the El
Centre team are. Van Nostrand,
Shipp and Ryerson. all Of the j. c.
team. With these men on the squad
the Fl Centre team will boast the
strongest quintet to represent the
team since the advent Of the cage
game into the valley
The squad nov includes. Wick.
scroggins. Lee. and lambeth OF
Cox Brothers. Mott and Geib of the
Bachelors club. Misenheimer and
Coates Of the Hardware. and Dren-
nen. Shipp Withrow. Ryerson and
Van Nostrand Of the Junior Col
lege quintet.
The game will start promptly at
8s45 O'Clock being preceded By a
preliminary game PLAYED between
Golden State and Brawley town
team
The game between Golden State
and the BraWlcy town team Will be
a battle rovsi and should BE- equal
IS as thrilling and interesting to
witness as the feature game Of the
evening
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Bench
Warming
BY B. KINNE

South Bay cagers from Sar
Diego will find the going pretty
tough when they tangle with the
Cox Brothers quintet in the high
school gym Saturday night.
The El Centro team will put a
squad on the floor that will repre-
sent the strongest club ever as
sembled in Imperial Valley.
Orvil Coates, who viii play CEN
ter. starred for University OF
Washington; Mesinheimer, guard,
payed college ball in Colorado;
Mott. guard, has played CONNER
cial league ball in San Francisco;
Geib, alternate center. played at
Riverside, Arizona U. and Davis
college.
Drennen, Van Nostrand. Ryer-
son, Withrow and Shipp played on
this years jaycee team, that was
rated as the best to represent the
El Centre junior college in his
tory. and considered one Of the
leading teams in the southwest.
Lee. Scroggins. Lambeth and
Wick made outstanding records in
prep school competition and are
capable Of playing spectacular bas-
ketball.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
YK1QO;{KXz
Four Teams to Fight
For Top Positions i'm
Night Ball League

Four teams will battle for top
positions in the Ell Centro night
ball league which will open on
May 10. The four clubs will be
Maggie Fat Boys, Coca Cola, Valley
Steam Laundry and Ben Hulse
Tractor Co.
The valley league will also be
composed of four teams: Brawley,
Calexico, Holtville and Ell Centro,
and their season will open some
time in June.
The Ell Centro team will be
known as the Ell Centre Merchants
being sponsored by several business
houses in Ell Centre.
Homer Chambers and Joe Hurst
are slated to divide the pitching
honorS for the El Centre team, with
Ray Forshey acting as catcher and
field captain. The team will be
managed by Jersey Birchfield.
Kelly to Pitch for CalexicO
Johnny Carol, president of the
Calexico league, has obtained Kelly
to pitch for the Calexico team in
the valley league. Kelly, former
San Diego all star pitcher. is one
of the best indoor pitchers in
Southern California and employs
the windmill style of pitching.
Kelly is particularly effective be-
cause he has perfected change of
pace that completely battles even
the best StickerS.
Brawley is dickering to get Lynn
Stewart to pitch for the Northend