davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07
CAMERA REPAIRS

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER 81 d'ALBERT INC
S16 10th st. NV Phone National k7i2
Evening star., 1936-11-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
WE SUPPLY FIRsT-CLASS BARTENDERS
STEADY OR EXTRA FOR COCKTAIL
PARTIES: ALL MEN GUARANTEED CALL
MET. 7S47. BARTENDERS' UNION. 13s
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
WHAT $s2O.OOO,OOO COULD Buy

For the first nine months of this
year. the nations estimated fire loss
amounted to about 1920. 900 900. This
marked a $30OO0.0O0 advance over
the loss sustained in the same period
last year.
We have become accustomed to
thinking in vast figures these days,
and we say a billion more easily
than we used to say a million. But
the fact remains that 1920, 200. 900 is
lot of mOney-as little analysis
will prove.
Suppose that instead of burning up
that $220,000,0O0, we had put it to
productive use. What could it have
done?
We hear much of the housing
shortage in this country. The mon
ey we gave to the god of fire in nine
months. could have built $4,000 homes
as cost of $4,000 each-homes
which would have comfortably
housed 100000 to 100000 people.
There are millions of men in our
country who lack steady Jobs. Had
we put that s220,OGO, 900 in produc-
tive enterprise, it would have given
more than 100000 men work for a
solid year at the rate Of $50 month.
Many parts of the country are still
III need of good roads. If we had
put that $220,OOO,OOO into road con-
it would have built $4,000
miles of highway costing $4,000 per
mile-a road long enough to go back
and forth across the continent al
most fifteen times.
Finally. to give an idea of the |
of the sum destroyed by
ire in less than a year, 1920, 900 900 |
'epresents interest at per cent for /
.welye months o nthe vast sum Of |
a, 100000, ,OO0i
Is fire prevention worthwhile? Is
worth the little time and effort
hat is required Of every individual
o make it an actuality? Read the
.bove, again, and make your own
nswer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prettymau
and children Harold. Jr., and Palmer
of MOrristown, N. j., are visiting the
formers parents this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prettyman
motored to the Caverns in Virginia,
also to Baltimore and Washington.
while here.
Albert Prettyman is on a two
weeks tour in Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Otis Joseph spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Prettyman.
Mrs. Gladys Form. of Lewes, was a
caller in this neighbOrhood on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson
and David Reynolds, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Phillips were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Summers of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman and
children, Norman, Peggy and Ann
were entertained to a turkey dinner
at Mrs. Amanda l. Prettyman's on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing of Re
hObOth were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of MIR. and Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Mr. Willie d. Burton and son Ir-
vim made a business trip to Phila-
delphia on Saturday and were accom- 1
panied home by their daughter and
sister, Ann, of that city.
MIR. Alfred Joseph and his sister. |
fNhar1nffo of LTos,.innAnn r-feffnH
their parents here on Sunday.
The Unity NJ. E. Church supper |
that was held at the Coolspring
Hall on Thursday of last
week was a success. The proceeds
amounted to owed $4,000. We wish
TO thank the ladies of Harbeson.
Central, and COolspring Churches
Tor their help in every way
The COOlspring Grange will hold
is next regular meeting on Friday
evening of this week, the 27th of
The lecturer. Mrs. DOdd
will present a Thanksgiving pro-
gram which will be worthwhile.
Mr.. Clarence E. wilkins. the prin-
:ipal of HollymOunt School. who has
,een sick and out of school, is back
y uAo uuNlGSs MI. AidIHuct W udI-
on was his substitute
Mr., Ebe Johnson, Mrs. Morris Fox
md Mrs. John Phillips have all been
m the sick list. but all are improved /
t this writing.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. Powell of
Bethel were Sunday dinner guests +
f Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Mil
on visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ohnson on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mr.. and
Irs. Otis Joseph on Saturday eve
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Willie d. Burton at
.nded the turkey supper at st.
eorges Church at Dagsboro on Sat
rday evening. I
Mrs. Margaret Johnson and daugh-
II Anne, of Angola, are making an
ltended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
alter Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

@The Church the Teaching Of
j. T.. BAILEY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49,
a m.-Class o this
1O:OO School, uperin-
II 100 mPfeahing the
Society Stephen Knoll president The meeting
will be led by young person.
1880 p. m.- Preaching pastor
meeting Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
MILLSBORO

DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson enter
tsined twenty-four guests at dinner
on Sunday, on which day Virgil AL
fred Clifton Hudson, Jr., was chris
tened by Rev. J. A. Clark. Miss EN-
lily Godfrey, of Philadelphia. the
baby's aunt, was godmother. The
guests were from Rehoboth, George
town and Philadelphia.
The program given by the choir
of Grace NJ. E. Church on Sunday
night was a very fine one and was
enjoyed by we'll filled auditorium.
The program consisted of Quartets,
duets and solos.
Mrs. Ralph Baker of Georgetown,
gave a lovely solo. The silver offer
ing will be used to help buy new
music for the. choir.
DIR. ]. J. Bunting, district super
intendent, will deliver the morning
sermon next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Bessie
Adams.
The Junior Church group met ON
Monday night with Miss Elsie
Wheatley at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Hickman.
Miss Anne Carey will entertain
her Sunday school class on Friday |
night. Mrs. z. B. Collins is the class !
teacher and also leader OF the /
monthly meetings.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall returned from
the Milford Emergency Hospital ON
Saturday where she was taken last
Thursday to be treated for Painful
injuries she received when she fell
down the cellar steps.
AIillard Monroe of Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Monroe.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls has been con-
fined to her home for several days
by illness.
w. J. p White also is quite i'll at
his home on Main street. Last week
Mr.. and Mrs. White went to Phila-
delphia to see Mr.. Whites brother,
Norman White, who is critically i'll. '
H. P. White and E. E. Carey were
in Philadelphia last Tuesday. l
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and S
daughter of Franklin City, Va,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will i
liam j. Rose. ?
great many people from here
the turkey supper at st, I
Georges Church at Clarksville on 4
Saturday evening. 9
Mrs. Matte Dodd and Mrs. Ethel
Dodd were in Philadelphia a part
If last week with relatives. e
Mrs. Lima Hickman has gone to p,
he home Of her daughter, Mrs. +,
fannie Lynch, near SelbyviIle, where 81
he will spend the winter.
The cunning season is giving it
much pleasure to men and boys who Ii
njoy hunting. Some Of the more to
ortunate ones are bringing home al
Tell filled bags. al
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Smith Roland, 20 years old, the
only Delaware representative from
the boys 4-H Club groups, was
State and regional winner in the
All Club Rural Electrifcation Con-
test. Young Roland attended the
Caesar Rodney High School, Cam
den-Wyoming, and has zeen an ac-
tive 4-H Club member for five years.
His projects include five years of
corn club, three Of garden club,
four poultry projects. two pea club
projects and one potato club pro-
iect. His trip is being sponsored by
the Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company. East Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Club MEMBERS 10
VISIT NATIONAL
Club CONGRESS
Five Delaware All Club
Members To Compete
For National Project
Awards At Chicago.

Chicago and the National An
Club Congress will be invaded Fri
day, November q by five Delaware
All Club members, Ellen Vinyard,
Harrington; Julia Ann Bryan, of
Lewes; Pauline McIlvaine, Green
wood; Pauline Dawson, Houston,
and Smith Roland, Viola, who will
meet All Club representatives from
the other AZ states and compete
with them for national project
awards, it has been announced by
A. D. Cobb, assistant director of ex-
tension at the University of Della
ware and State All Club leader.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Uhufcn ana Third BtTeets,
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector.
(2oO Church Street)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1886.
1880 a. m.-Hoy Communion.
10000 a. m.--Church School.
11:OO a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

OF a physician at once, he told the
audience. Cancer, treated in time,
is often durable. the speaker stated,
and attributed the high death rate
to the fact that many persons do not
seek medical treatment until the
disease is beyond treatment.
DR.. Little said there could be no
compromise in the war against can
Ger but that the cooperation of the
public is necessary if progress is to
be made.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Miss Pauline c. Dawson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Dawson of
Houston, shown in the outfit she is
to wear in Chicago, December 2. She
was chosen to represent Delaware,
and will leave for weeks trip to
Chicago today, November 28, where
she will compete with girls from all
over the world. This trip she won at
a style revue held in Mitchell Hall,
Universit yof Delaware.
Miss Dawson is a senior of the
Milford High School and also a
member of the Milford High School
Orchestra. She is leader of the Jun
ior All Cardinals with 26 members.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

presided.
Prior to the meeting. the execu-
tive committee of the Delaware
branch held a dinner at the Hotel
Richardson in honor of DR.. Little.
The speaker praised cancer con-
troll work in Delaware, declaring
that this State had one of the old
est and most active committees in
the country.
DR.. Little discussed the various
forms of cancer and their symptoms.
Any skin sore which refused to heal
should be brought to the attention
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Pauline McIlvaine, 10 years old,
was graduated from the Greenwood
High School last June and since
that time has been keeping house
for her father, Sewell B. McIlvaine.
She has been a All Club member
for six years and has varied her
project work with some time on
sewing work, some on canning, and
some on cooking. As winner Of the
Delaware Canning Achievement
Award, she will travel to the Ma
tional Congress under the sponsor
ship of the Kerr Glass Manufacture
ing Company, Sand Springs, Okla
homa.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Cancer Control Head
Praises State Record
Public Cooperation Necessary In
Fight On Diseaes. Or. c. c. Little
Declares.

Immediate treatment of any can
Ger growth was urged by DR.. C. c.
Little, managing director of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer in an address at the Dover
school house on Thursday night, I'M
der the auspices of the Delaware
branch of the society. A. A. Rydgren
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PmGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Kew u W. ScneInOuSes faSbOE
Sunday, Nov 20, 1886
9:45 A. M-Sunday school.
II A. M.-Preaching.
7P. M.-Song and praise service
8P. M.-Preaching
Special revival services are still
in progress and will continue to No
vember 30.
The Rev. Joseph Wooten Of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, and the Jester Sis
ters will be with us beginning Mon
day night and continue throughout
the week.
We are also expecting other prea-
chers and workers to come and kelp.
All are invited to come and en-
joy these services.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"

Friendly
John jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor
m-sunday
organization, entire family
1900 a m.-Aorning worship
Splendid
fellowship good
m-Evnng worship. the prayer
praise, melody of famous hymns "Od Testament
Thursday evening at 730Payer, Praise and Bible study.
at 4 nj
Christian development children Have them
ly after school,
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
THE CHURCH OF GOD
J. Roland HlcksOn, Pastor
Sprnnd and Pear SIS North MiIfnrd

Sunday, Nov. 20. 1886
10 A. M.-Bible School.
IL A. M.-Prayer and praise SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-Song service.
P. M.-Preaching.
Revival services each evening be-
ginning at 7:45.
Maud NJ. Largin. evangelist from
Georgia, doing the preaching.
You would enjoy her spirit filled
messages in word and song.
The doll industry dates back 10
the thirteenth century.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
c. c. Greiner, pastor

Sunday, November %
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
6;45 p. m.-YounR Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Wednesday, December 2
400 p. m.-Junior League-meeting
for boys and girls.
1880 D. m.-Prayer service. E
WELCOME
"WhOsoever confesseth that Jesus
is the Son of God, God dwelleth in
him, and he in God" John AIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
LANDON ATTENDS
 FOOTBALL GAME
Campaign Forgotten for Day-At U. of Kansas
 Contest

Topeka, Kans., Oct 3.-(UP)- Gov. Ali M. Landon put aside the affairs of his state and of cam paigning for the presidency today and went to see football team from his alma mater, the University of Kansas, play a team from his wife's alma mater, Washburn col- lege.
 The republican nominee and his wife will leave Topeka about noon (CST) and drive to Lawrence, site of the university, where their 19- year old daughter, Peggy Anne, a student. will meet them.
 At Lawrence, Governor and Mrs. Landon will be guests of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. president of the uni- versity. Peggy Anne is expected to return to Topeka with her parents immediately after. the game.
 Gov. Landon said the itinerary of his next tour through Ohio, h. diana, Illinois and Michigan will be ready 'in day or two" He is expected to stop at Columbus, O., Indianapolis, Ind, and Marietta, O.
 He will go to Chicago Oct. g, to Cleveland Oct. 13 and to Detroit Oct. IA. He planned to go right back into the task of polishing of speeches for those three cities upon his return from the football game. No political conferences are sched- uled until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
kAzEMEKAS
 DIVIDEND SURE
lSfo Payment May Re- suit From Sale of Assets
 to Atty Milton Meyers

DepoSitors in the KazemekaS & Go. bank will receive a final devil dend of 18 per cent as a result of the sale of the remaining assets of the closed company to Attorney Mil- ton Meyers, 1t was learned from a reliable source today. The dividend will probably be paid within the next month, and the receivership will undoubtedly be ended shortly thereafter. H
 The Waterbury National Bank has been the receiver for the Kaze- Tnekas company for the past several years. Attorney L, Russell Carter has served as counsel for the re- ceiyer. .
 Last spring, the firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson made an offer of $47,0O0 for the remaining assets of the. Kazemekas company. The offer was made on behalf of an un- disclosed client, and a hearing was held in court. Objection was voiced and Judge Edwin c. Dickenson or dered that bids be called for. :. 7.
 The time for filing of bids closed last week, and the sealed bids were presented to Judge Patrick B. O'Sul- livaf1 in superior court. They were opened under his direction and Att torney Meyers bid of $62, ,565 was the highest by far. V
 Depositors profit by more than $1O, ,0O0 since Attorney Meyers bid was that much higher than the next highest sum offered. The bank as sets consist of real estate and other assets. t'4
 Completion of the receivership will mark the end of, the affairs of the closed bank, and will leave only of the Merchants Trust Co. and the Sanditz & Traurig Co. to give the city's banks, both public and private, a clean slate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SIRENS WARN OF RAID ON MADRID
No Bombs Fall in Center of Town-Airports Behind
 Objectives
Continued on Page A
By JAN YINDRICH
pyright, 1886, by United Presl

NCOpyT1gnt, 4SCO, Dy OAuVc0 4KG1( Madrid, Oct. 3-(UP)-The shriek of air raid sirens and the boom of anti-aircraft guns startled citizens of Madrid from sleep today, Signal- ing rebel air raid in force.
 It was believed that the. raid was aimed at airdromes housing the loy- alist fleet of bombers and pursuit planes, and that it constituted the rebels warning that they intend to gamble their chance of winning the civil war on an early attack on the city.
 All over the city, as the air raid alarm sounded before dawn, towns people sought shelter or looked out for the enemy planes.
 None appeared over the center of the city and it was believed the att tack centered on the great Getafe airdrome and other airports on the outskirts of the capital.
 The air alarm lasted for two hours. It was announced that two rebel planes flew over, the city and dropped several bombs in the out skirts without doing damage or in- f1ecting casualties.
 There were indications that the government, accepting the rebel challenge to a finish fight, might themselves start mass offensive in the Toledo Torrijos -Maqueda zone
 
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
5000 Applications Is Es- innate of Registrars;
 Filing Ends Tuesday
VOTERS WILL BE MADE x AFTER THIS DATE
Republicans Claim l,SOO of Total :; To Start Makz
 ing New Voters Oct. 6

Approximately 5000 ap- plications of new voters to be made" will be on file with Registrars John T. Derwin and Albert Taller on Tuesday when the period for filing ends and the time for de- liverenee of the oath begins. Today it was roughly esti-. mated that the democrats had turned in 2,80O applica- tions from new electors. The republicans were claiming 1900.
 By Tuesday, it is expected that the figure will have reached 5000 due to the efforts of both parties. The making of new voters will begin at g o'clock Tuesday morning and will continue until Tuesday, the 18th, with two lay-off days.
 No Session October 12
 The board of registration will not be able to sit on Columbus Day, Monday, the 18th, and on Sunday, the 10th. Sessions will be held daily, otherwise, from g o'clock in the morning to g o'clock in the eve ming.
 Registrars of Voters Derwin and Taller are now completing the ap- pointment of their staffs. The board of Selectmen and Town Clerk Dora A. Egan will also be on duty
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

 DEAL RAW DEAL
Labor, Farmer Suffered From AAA. He Says in
 Campaign Speech

Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Oct. B. (UP)-The AAA was blamed today by Arthur M. Brown, republican gubernatorial nominee, for creating a devastating effect upon labor as well as the farmer" An examination of the record" he said, "discloses the fact that un- der the AAA, labor and the farmer have both received raw deal. Y Not only has the fa. mer lost his foreign markets but the tariff poli- cies of the New Deal hav> been such that he is obliged to meet stiff competition with foreign countries in his own domestic markets. Connecticut is manufs. curing state and the welfare of labor is one of its chief concerns. When pol icy is adopted that destroys the for eign markets oi the armer and raises the price of almost everything that the consumer uses, a severe blow is struck at not only the farm CT, but at his chief customer, Amer ican labor"
 Brown said wholesale meat prices have gone up SO per cent, and that food costs generally had advanced 30 per cent.
 Tt is," he said, "a vicious circle about which we swing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
------------------------ BAY STATE PLAN FOR AID IS 0. K.

Washington, October 3. - CUP) The social security board today announced approval of the Massa- chusetts state plan for aid to de- pendent children, bringing to total of 26 the states which now have cooperative federal-state plans for aid to dependent children unde. the social security act.
 The federal government will pay approximately one-third the total cost of the states program, pro- vided the plan conforms to certain minimum requirements of the so- cial security act.
 Massachusetts officials estimate that under their plan l5,600 depend ent children will be eligible for as sistance, and that. with federal aid. they will Dc able to provide approx imately $SSS, ,25O 8 i-onth for as sistance and for administration of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SPANISH REBEL
 FLAG LOWERED

Vatican City, Oct. 3-(UP)-The Spanish Rebel flag, raised yester- day over the Spanish embassy to the Vatican was lowered today. It was understood that the lowering was the result of protest by the Vatican-though the Pope himself has protested earnestly against all legged anti-Roman Catholic excesses by Loyalists.
 Luis Zulueta, ambassador to the Vatican, left Thursday night for Paris. He was the only member of the embassy who remained loyal to the Madrid government.
 Angel De La, Mora, counselor of the embassy, took charge and hoist ed the Rebel flag.
 La Mora and others of the staff resigned 8 month ago and Mora an- nounced his allegiance to the Rebel provisional government. Since then, at the request of zulueta, the em- bassy had been guarded day and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ROOSEVELT TO
 MAP CAMPAIGN
Next Trip May Be to Dem ver-Key Cities to
 Be Visited
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 COrreSnOndentl

Hyde Park, N. Y, Oct. 5 - 6UP) President Roosevelt began work today on campaign speeches he will deliver on swing through the west, expected to begin next Fri day night.
 Tired but gratified by the result of his tour through the industrial east, MT. Roosevelt planned to al- ternate between work and play over the week end in preparation for the second phase of his reelection offensive.
 White House attaches declined to even speculate on the extent of fu- ture travelling, but it was learned that the president in all probability will go from Washington directly to Denver, one of the key" cities where he plans to speak. He will turn east from there, it was report ed, and make another speech at Omaha. Personal appearances are scheduled for Cincinnati and Cleve- land.
 The president on his way to Hyde Park from New York discussed campaign strategy in the drawing room of his private car with James A. Farley, democratic n ational chairman, and Charles Nicholson, publicity director of the national committee.
 Farley and Nicholson, it was learned, urged upon him the desir- ability of. entarinp the middle west and the Rocky Mountain states early this month to counteract the arguments of his opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
TWO WOMEN HELD
 IN VICE CLEANUP

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3-(UP)- Two women, charged with violation of the Mann act, were held today for federal grand jury which will convene Monday to deliberate on evidence uncovered by federal in- vestigators in their current drive against immoral traffic in Connec- ticut.
 They were Mrs. Valentine Hickey, 45 (72 Hillman St.) New Bedfard, Mass, and Mrs. Catherine Rallis, alias Nieroda, 2J, (2474 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Both were accused of transporting women into Connecticut for im- moral purposes. More tf-an 50 oth- er5 have been taken into custody in the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
EX-C CONVICT HELD
 ON DRUG CHARGE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3-(UP)- Accused of attempting to smuggle narcotics into the state prison, Ed mund J. Parant, B, al.--r James Morrison, North Aaledon, N. J., was held today for superior court trial under $1,000 bond.
 Parant, a former inmate, was ar rested late yesterday, when he drove hiE automobile into the prison yard. Guards said they found small box of drugs in the machine and Par ant was arraigned at special ses- sion of WetherSfeld town court last night.
 He was remanded to jail in lieu of ball.