davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
PAY CHECK-OFF
BEGINS JAN. |
tcoafisnea from Fasf Pssel

TcoafisHed from First Psgel
not become effective in state unit
the legislature makes. provision fol
it.
1t is this act which Abraham En-.
stein, executive secretary Of the Am
ertcan Association for Social Seeur-
ity, who has given 19 years of his
life to promoting the cause, recently
said should be called the Social in
security act"
Mr.. Epstein pointed out that since
no person can get the annuity to
which he, himself, has contributed
by a series of payroll deductions un-
less he quits his job the law is mot
only senseless but is illustrative of
the fantastic dreaming behind much
of it"
He said further:
Not only does this act fau short
in providing for our dependent aged
during the next generation, but it
places an immediate back-breaking
burden upon the younger workers
those between 20 and 80 years of age
because it is these workers who
must bear the bulk of the burden for
supporting the present older gener-
alton, in addition to providing for
their own old age. Young working
men and women are forced to pay
premiums for their old age annuities |
which are about 40 per cent higher
than any private insurance company /
would require for the same retire
ment benefits"
Hence, If you are only 25 years
old and your pay is but $1,000 per
week until you are IS years Of age,
your pay will be taxed as follows:
20 cents week or 5000 year
in f937-19S9.
90 cents week or $3.50 year
In 1940-1942.
20 cents a week or ss6.so year
IN 1943-1945.
so cents a week or $4,000 a year
b 1946-1948.
60 cents week or sai.sO year
lfter 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
LEGION AUXILIARY
LNSTALLS OFFICERS

On Saturday the auditorium of the
Newark NJ E. Church, decorated
with fall flowers, made a most beau
tiful setting for the installation ceFe-
monies of the State officers of the
American Legion Auxiliary for the
coming year. The installation and
executive meeting followed a lunch
con served by the women of the
church in the dining room. Mrs.
George Jones rendered selections on
the organ. Mrs. Edith S. Hill, the re-
tiring president, presided at the
meeting which preceded the install
latiOn, and Mrs. VIM. N. Cam, past
department president, conducted the
installation. Mrs. Fader's other Off
GERS were installed and the appoint
ments of the chairmen whom she Sc
lected we're ratified at the executive
session which followed the installa-
tiOn.
Mrs. Fader introduced Mrs. Con-
rad X. d. Lewis, her corresponding
secretary, and her various chair
men as follows: Americanism, Mrs.
Samuel P. Maroney of Wilmington;
child welfare, Mrs. C. NJ. Dillon. Will
mingtOn; community service, Mrs.
w. Francis Lindell, Newark; Junior
activities, Mrs Arthur E. TOmhave,
Newark; emblem. trophies and
awards, Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Del /
aware City; constitution and by
laws, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, New
Castle; education of war orphans,
Mrs. Leon w. Case, Newark; fidac,
Mrs. Grant Garis, Smyrna; finance,
Mrs. Calvin Afflerbach, GEORGETOWN;
legislative, Mrs. VIM. N. Cam, Will
membership, Mrs. Glenn
Newton, Dover; publicity, Mrs Leila
Little, Newark; music, Mrs. J. c.
Dover; national defense,
Mrs. Melvin Hopkins, Dover; ma /
.ional news, Mrs. Samuel Ewing, {
fehobOth; poppy, Mrs. Paul D. Low '
1T, Newark; radio, Mrs. Charles
Gallagher, Wilmington; rehabilita- {
ion, Mrs. Robert Schrieber, Colonial I
ieights; and cradle roll, Mrs. An i
hony Summers, Of Milford. Each '
hartman was given an opportunity d
0 say a few words concerning her a
lans for her proposed program Of a
he year. d
Mrs. Glenn Newton Of Dover, mem ii
ership chairman and second vice Il
resident Of Kent county, announced N
bat the departments quota for the ia
nsuing year is 583 and stated that 81
he department which obtains the
reatest percentage Of its quota by Sc
ovember "a, at the time Of the ma a
onal membership roll-eall in In al
annapolis, win be awarded ten dol bC
RS. Mrs. George Hill Of Dover an
1unced that she Is Offering a prize VI
$3.50 to the local unit which OBJ H
ins the greatest percentage Of IFS 10
by that time, and Mrs. he
N. n Cam Of Wilmington has Of c.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

The Hartly Boys All Club held
their first meeting for the year 1886
1887 at the Hartly School on Friday,
October 16. Helen L. Comstock, coun-
ty club agent and Ed. McCauley,
boys club agent at large, were pres
ent for the meeting. New 0ficers
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
UNION
(Near Lincoln)

The Union Ladies' Aid Society will
hold its monthly business meeting
and in connection with it an Hal
lowe'en social, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Deputy on Friday
night, October 3Oth. Everybody come
masked and have an evening Of fun.
There will be plenty Of ice cream for
sale with cake free.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
CEDAR GROVE
(Near Milford

The Cedar Grove P. T. A., District
No III. will hold its first meeting at
the school house on Wednesday
night, October %, at 8 o'clock. After
the business meeting Halloween
program will be presented and the
usual Halloween party Will follow
Come masked and win a prize Ev-
eryone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
IH CLUB NOTES

The Woodside All Club met at the
home of Paul Neeman on Thursday
evening, October Is. Plans were
completed for the dairy tour to the
Walker Gordon Farms, PlainsbOro,
N. j.. which the club is sponsoring.
AS the public schools will be clos
ed November IL for the State Tea
chers' meeting, that date was chosen
! for the tour. Members Of the Wood
side Club and their friends have un-
til October 20 to make reservations
for the tour. After that date, the list
will be open to all club members
and friends in the county made up
in the order In which the reserva-
tiOns are received. The number to
be accommodated is thirty-five and
the price for the trip will not ex-
coed $1.00 each. A bus will leave
Harrington ct Z and make stops at
towns and intersections where nee
essary. Those attending will bring
box lunches.
AS the Walker-Gordon Farms club |
members will have the opportunity /.
tc observe the most approved meth
Ods Of producing and handling milk. |
On revolving platform which holds
fifty head Of cattle, the cows are !
washed, dried with warm air and /
clean towels, the milk tested by
sample, and the cows milked by ma
chine, the amount of milk weighed
and recorded per coW;-all in the
space Of ~ minutes.
Those who wish to avail them
selves Of the opportunity should no.
tify one Of the Woodside committee
Francis Berry, Dover, Wilson Fra
zier or Paul Neeman of FELTON, or
Helen L. COmstock, Dover, County
Club Agent, as soon as possible.
Plans were made at this meeting
iOr a Halloween party to be held in
he Jones Hatchery Building at
camden on Monday evening, Novem-
yer 2.
Twenty members of the Smyrna [
Vide Awake All Club attended the !
norning service at the Presbyterian
'hurch Of Smyrna on Sunday, Octo- {
er Is. Rev. James Reed Galley, pas {
Or. using the All pledge as the basis {
jT his sermon, brought out the fact {
hat the foundation upon which club '
IOrk has been organized is the foun-
alton of all right living and a guide
} every day living. 4
His text was from Psalm las sec 3
I'd verse; Every day will / bless I
hee; and / will praise Thy name n
r ever and ever. J.
- n
The Hartly Boys All Club held v
cir first meeting for the year 1886 s,
81 at the HartIy School on Friday,
.tober 15. Helen l. Comstock, coun-
club agent and Ed. McCauley, to
vs. club agent at large, were pres CT
t for the meeting. New oficers 81
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

we're elected. They were: President
Guy Swan; vice president, Grafton
Heather; secretary, James Williams.
This group of eighteen boys has been
one of the best boys groups organ
lied the past year and the indica-
tions are that the members will have
1909 completed project reports.
Ralph Holland is the leader of the
group.
Halloween is a popular time for
All Club parties and many clubs
have already announced their plans
for festivities. The Cardinal Juniors
at their meeting at the home of
Mary Hazel Pearson on October is
decided to have their party in the
Community Hall in Houston on Fri
day night, October 80. The members
Of the committee for this are Betty
Prettyman, Madeline Hayes and Jane
Scott. The members will invite
guests and all will mask or else pay
a fine. In addition to making plans
for the party, the members discussed
the need for leader. Pauline Daw-
son of Houston was the unanimous
choice of the club.
-
The Union Club with 1OO% attend |
ance met at the home of Rodney |
Short on Wednesday evening, OctO-
Der IA. After naming Saturday eve
ming, October 81, as the date for |
their Halloween party, a committee |
for arrangements was named. The |
members are Christine McGinnes,
Catherine Hardy, Mabel Pearson,
Dan Watson and Desmond Craig.
The affair will be held in the barn
on the far moi J. Cooper Berry.
The Westville All Club met at the
home of Edward Virdin and Millard
Hutchins Friday evening, October 16,
with Violet Long, the newly-eIected
president. in the chair. The club
members plan to visit other clubs in
he county in order to strengthen
heir own programs by getting new
IDEAS. Clements HUrvath, Albert
COmegys, William Lucks and the
eader, Isaac Thomas, were named
m the committee in charge. The ]
hub will hold their Halloween party !
N Friday evening, October 80. A. D. ,
,obb, assistant director, and Ed. Nc ,
'auley, boys club agent at large,
7ere guests at the meeting. {
n
Mary List entertained the Fraziers q
II pucVr Roac AZ fhn hnr,a ~ hnv 3
Ister on Friday evening, October Is. E
he members made plans to raise c
ioney for their club. Miss Margaret F
sffries Of the State Board Of Health Il
ave an interesting talk, illustrated G
ith charts on the Importance Of Y
,und, clean teeth. N
80 "
Mrs. William Hufnal was hostess ST
the Oak Grove Blue Hens Chicks d,
nh 81 ANrssa nnkrI.~s.. a.sa~tFr.r~ nut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

and memorial service for deceased
members.
Delegates from go counties are to
attend business sessions at which
w. b. Andrews, Romney, state or
ganization president, is to preside.
Affiliated With A. r. of L.
State carriers are affiliated with
the Allied Postal Council of Indi-
ana as well as with the American
Federation of Labor.
Other state officers are H. B. Eek
man, South Bend, vice president,
and r. B. Hanawalt, New Rich
moEd, secretary treasurer. Thomas
King, president, and F. L. Smith,
vice president, are officers OF the
Marion County branch.
The woman's auxiliary of the
federation is to hold its sessions at
the same hotel. Officers are Mrs.
George Slavens, Waveland, presi-
don't; Mrs. leila 3. Thomas, Mcunt
Vernon. vice president, and Mrs.
L. L. Mcconnell, Indianapolis, Sec
retary-treasurer
Mrs. E. H. Schmalfeldt, Indian
apolis, is president of the national
federation auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
RURAL MAILMEN
ARE TO GATHER
IN CITY FEB. Y
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
Is to Be Held in the
Washington.

Speakers who are to address the
seventeenth annual convention
when the Indiana Federation of
Rural Letter Carriers in the Wash
ington, Feb. %, include Rep. James
Mead. Buffalo; Jesse c. Donaldson,
Washington; G. F. Klinker, presi-
dent Of the National Federation of
Rural Carriers, and Adolph Seiden-
sticker. Indianapolis postmaster.
The program for out-of town
delegates is to open with an enter
tainment at the hotel Feb 81.
The regular session is to be opened
by Elmer H. Schmalfeldt, secretary
treasurer of the Marion County
Federation branch at 8. The Rev.
Frank P. Pullman, pastor of the
St Johns Evangelical Church,
Cumberland, is to lead devotions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Saturday! Great Values Await You!
Haze You Shopped Here LateIy2

If you haven't you're missing specials that thou
sands OF indianapolis Thrifty are buying eagerly.
We're practically ou+doins ourselves to make
February big month with these everyday
SMASH HITS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Fine quality gray covert full cut !:
coat styles button dow y
pocket 49, 10 II.
Leatlsr's Main rloor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Beautifully styled dresses of
famous brands of cottons in
dots, stripes and checks. Pique
and self trimmed! Sizes TIA.
Leaders Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
EXHIBITION HALL
FORMALLY OPENED
Constitution and DecIara-
ton of Independence
Nav Rest There.

Termed the final resting place Of
The Constitution and Declaration OF
Independence by ex-President Hoover
when he laid the cornerstone of the
Archives Building in February, 1898,
the Exhibition Hall. recently COM
pleted by the installation of two
murals, depicting the signing Of the
Declaration and the Constitution, was
officially opened to the public today.
Although nothing has been said as
to whether these two documents are
to be taken from the Library Of
Congress, their present resting place,
the architect, John Russell Pope, Is
thought to have designed the shrine
room with the idea it would even
tually become the repository for the
documents.
Murals by Faulkner.
The murals, done by Barry Faulkner
measure IA by 81 feet. The Con-
stitution mural contains Is figures
and that of the Declaration %. Ben
jamin Franklin is the only person
shown in both.
The entrance to the hall opens from
Constitution Avenue and is set in a
collonade of massive Indiana lime
stone columns So feet high. The door,
way itself is closed by the largest
bronze doors in the world, 40 feet high,
10 feet wide and II inches thick,
which slide shut by means Of motors.
Inside the bronze door IS a bronze
grill Of similar dimensions in which
are set small swinging doors.
Inside, the visitor crosses a marble
hallway In the center OF which is a
circular bronze bas-relief with figures
depicting Legislation, Justice, History,
War and Defense.
Line of Steel Spears.
Thence, passing through a line Of
stainless steel spears, 13 to partition
symbolizing the 13 original states,
the Exhibition Hall is reached.
With domed roof, decorated with
indented octagons, 13 to row. and
indirectly lighted from the top, the
room, semicircular in form, is fea-
tured by murals, central plaque of
green marble, upon which bronze
lettering is to be placed, and an
Theoretically sealed showcase wide
enough for the four pages of the
Constitution and the one of the
Declaration. Around the walls are
more such showcases for important
documents which will be changed
from time to time.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Charles w. Ellis, jr., 3729 Warren
street, $40.
George w. Retzer, Virginia, $40.
Franklin J. Croasman. 2109 First
street, $40.
THERESA Clone, 1911 Florida avenue
northeast, S..
Thomas B. Vaughan, 3040 p street,
SO.
Blance I. Pulley, Virginia, $40.
Fred s. Coleman, 1918 w street, $40.
James T. Childs, Virginia, $40.
James H. Lucas, 1040 Sixth street
northeast, $40.
Clarence A. Hibble. 223 jefferson
street, $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Sidney r. Morris, 4015 Chesapeake
street, $40.
Joseph o. Long, sos Sixth street
northeast, $40.
Spurgeon L. Beavers, 1850 @ street,
S..
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Samuel E.. Carpenter, Silver Spring,
Md, second offense, As days.
Ellen F. Frankenfleld, Riverdaie,
Md. 80 days.
Sidney Gianoly, Lanham. Nd, is
days.
Arthur e. Harding, Swampscott,
Mass, 80 days.
James D. jackson. Bladensburg,
Nd, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Charles N. Hendershott, 1870 Ridge
place southeast, $40.
Oliver e. Pagan, 3407 Lowell street.
$40.
william q. Carr, 5126 Albemarle
street, $40.
Fred Kennedy, 1870 @ street. SO.
Donald Downs, 726 Jackson place,
$40.
Percy Z. Vernon, no address given.
$40.
Frederick w. Hammack, 2449 Thir-
ty-ninth place, $40.
Clarence N. Scott, 3l41 N street,
So
Arnold A. Bowers, 1916 Trinidad
avenue. $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Maurice z. Jenkins, Bethesda, Md,
is days
Arthur s. Mackrill, Glen Echo, Nd,
80 days.
Robert L. Mcguire, Providence, r. l.,
80 days.
Thomas z. Morris, Hyattsville, Nd,
80 days.
Edward D. Plummer, Manchester,
Nd. 80 days.
william F, Price, Bethesda, Md,
second offense, 80 days.
Wilmer T. Ralston, Fairfax, Va,
Is days.
Albert z. Rich, Baltimore. Md, 80
days.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
SECoND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas D. Williamson, 1911 e
street southeast, SIS.
Robert w. Weaver, 81 Franklin
street northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Morris Baker, 2132 F street, $40.
Luther r. Showers, 929 Tenth street,
$40.
There's M. Garnett, Maryland, $40.
Robert E. Dunn, 55l4 Second street,
$40.
Samuel d. Foster, Pennsylvania,
$40
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ARMY MISSION STAYS
Four u. s. Officers to Continue to
Advise Brazil on Defenses.

The State Department announced
that the United States and Brazil yes
terday signed an agreement in Rio de
Janeiro, providing for two-year con-
tinuance of the United States military
mission to that country.
The mission, consisting of four
Army officers, has been stationed
there for little more than two years.
to cooperate with the General Staff
Of the Brazilian Army and superin-
tend instruction Of the Brazilian coast
artillery.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
te1 TRAFFIC 7Da
1 &coNWenoNs ! "a

George 8. Mckenzie, 80 T street,
$40.
Lester A. Wills, Maryland, IS.
Morris Katz, at Jefferson street
$40.
Jonathan Berry, 1406 q street, $25.
Arthur G. Davis, 662l Second street
SO.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Climb to Celebrate.

The Thirteen Club will celebrate
its goth anniversary with q dinner
at the Willard Hotel tonight at 7
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Tony Rich. Silver Hill, Nd. re-
voked.
Elmore H. Sanders, Brooklyn, Nd,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Poland is investigating dry ice for
railway food shipments.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CLARKE, MARKEy
WIN MIXED TITLE
RobinSonS Bow in Marathon
BattIe-March, Charming
Are Seeded No. |.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

With Allie Ritzenberg and Harry
March, the first two seeded players,
one bracket ahead Of the field and
awaiting the outcome Of today's early
matches in the hope of playing quarter
final rounds this afternoon, the city OF
Washington tournament, being spon-
sored by The Star, was to enter an
other phase at Edgemoor Club today
with the opening Of junior doubles
competition.
Provided another pair Of boys sign
up to play as a team, doubles tourna-
ment for boys also will be held, the
first for the youngsters in years and
marking the first complete tournament
Washington has seen in long time.
But even as the kids continued To
look forward to the start of the dou-
bles play and the more important sin
giles rounds with increasing excite
ment, there will not be many to forget
yesterdays winning of the first mixed
doubles championship here in five
years by those grand doubles players
Edith Clarke and Tom Markey.
Not in the memory Of the Oldest OBJ
server on the grounds had any cham
pionship match been fought with the
grim determination and unyielding
stubbornneSs that marked Miss Clarke's
and Markey's victory over the crack
husband-and- wife team of Capt. Stan
and Margaret Robinson. Scores oi
l6-14 and 60 are sufficient testi-
mony of the battle waged.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Robinson's Put Up Fight.

FOR nearly two hours, the quartet
battled through those first 80
games, with never set point being
reached until Markey's service in the
last game. The Robinsons put up a
splendid fight even then, with the
score 1914 and Markey leading at
30-l5 and 40-30. Three times they
succeeded in deucing the score until
Bud finally passed them with place
ment for the point which ended the
marathon.
After that, 1t was all over, but the
presentation. Although Stan won the
first game Of the second set on his
own service, Edith and her partner
took the next four in row, not losing
game until, ironically, Markey lost
his service in the sixth game. The
Clarke and Markey pair broke Marge's
service, however, for a ST. lead and
then Edith assured herself and her
partner Of the first prizes with her
service.
The match brought out some of the
greatest tennis seen on the clubs
courts all year Both teams rose TO
the heights with spectacular gets
and seemingly impossible shots. But
while all four. at one time or another,
participated in evoking the applause,
it was Markey who stamped himself
as the great one of the match. Bud
Just reveled in showing that those
''can'tbe-Teached" balls were made
to his special order, and his racing
around the court for back-hand pick
ups and unerring returns defy ordi-
nary description.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
KEEN NET RIVALS
FACE TOMORROW
Edith Clarke, Mary Cootes
to Battle for District
Championship.

THE rivalry between Edith
Clarke and Mary Cootes, in
terrupted last week in the
u City of Washington tourna-
ment when the latter was eliminated
by Margaret Robinson, will be re-
sumed tomorrow afternoon at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. when the finals
Of the women's District of Columbia
tournament are held.
Seeking the title now held by her
opponent, Miss Clarke will go after
her second victory of the season over
the defending champion when play
is started at 2 o'clock Miss Cootes
bowed to Miss Clarke in the final Of
of the Old Dominion tournament at
Richmond last month.
Not without the toughest kind Of
fight did the seeded No. l player
reach the title round yesterday Op-
posed to Sara Moore, perennially one
of the best women players Of the Dis
trict, Mary won only after two long
sets Of 81 and 10-S. Edith, on
the other hand, had little more than
workout in subduing Mary Ryan,
So, 60.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Triple PLAY Is Decisive.

NOBODY on the Washington club
could recall the last time a triple
play was pulled by the Nationals, so
that fielding classic the Nationals
staged yesterday must have been the
first in long time.
1t was about as decisive a triple
play as base ball ever saw. To open
the second inning, Newsom walked
owen and then gave Burns a pass
Frank Reiber. hard hitting little
catcher of the Tigers, then picked out
good pitch and rammed a liner
directly into Shortstop Red Kress
hands
Owen and Burns, for some reason
put their heads down and began run
ming, SO it was an easy matter for
Kress to flip the ball to Ossie Bluege
and for Oss to whip to Joe Kuhel.
The base runners were too far of
the bags to make much of an attempt
to get back.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON ended a rather

WASHINGTON ended rather
w disastrous Western trip in
fine style by defeating st. Louis,
6-1, with Walter johnson pitch
ing great ball. BY the victory, the
Mats picked up whole game on
the league leading Indians, who
again were defeated by New York.
The District junior tennis
championship started this NOM
ing at the Princeton Tennis Club
with % of the city's leading young
racketers in action. Deane c.
Howard. defending champion, has
been playing exceptionally well
this Spring, as has Harold Selden
of the Central High School team.
They meet in a flrSt-round match.
The blue" law which went into
effect in Virginia did not stop
three amateur base ball games
from being played, the Clarendon
nine winning a double-header. It
is understood, however, that mem
bers of the Clarendon nine have
been summoned into court.