davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

We hope to see a good crowd Of
young people from each church pres
ent. The people of Chaplain's cor
daily invites everyone to attend this
service, both the young and older
ones also.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Conaway en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Robert e.
Green and son Bobby at dinner on
Thursday.
Mr.. J. M. Dickerson who has been
sick for some time is not so well at
this writing and under the care of
a physician.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Rev. Green was out visiting in this
vicinity on Monday.
Wallace Wiley and Miss Bertha
Webb of this community gave their
friends a surprise on Sunday eve
ming, January 18th when they were
married at the Greenwood parson-
age by Rev. Green.
The Chaplain's Aid Society will
meet on Friday evening. Jan. 3lst at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short. Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
Don't forget the services at Chap
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
$ ! z O
Adae1ed in M1OMAecO7sd 04~eoa9e,
andA1aYedA1ar1ea

In the presence Of competent, inn
partial witnesses all eleven ears
started in an average Of less than one
second, and they stayed started Fl.
These tests should prove that you and
every mOiOrist, no matter what car
you drive, never should be troubled
by hard winter starting, even at zero
or below. A test in your own car will
confirm this statement.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
AT prs

Here is one of the greatest quick
starting demonstrations ever at
tempted. Not just one ear; not two
or three, but eleven popular makes
of cars (all Standard 1886 MOdels)
were filled with Blue Sunoco, Sunoco
Motor Oil and SunOco Transep. Then
they were placed in a huge refriger-
atOr. one by one, and thoroughly
chilled for hours below zero.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Youth Rally
There will be a Young Peoples
rally at Chaplain's Church on Mon
day evening, January 9th, beginning
az 7.30. Please notice the change
in the date.
Rev. j. c. B. Hopkins Of Bridge
vile, will deliver the address.
This will be a union service of
the four churches on Greenwood
namely Greenwood. st.
Johnstown, Trinity, and ChapIains.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

-saasaa
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

b. Chandler and son Billy in Days
bOro, on Sunday, before their leav-
ing for Plant City and other places
in Florida where they are engaged
with the Fruit Brokers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hill and Miss
Jane Kenney returned home on Sun
day from a weekend visit with Mrs.
Hills mother. Mrs. G. Z. Neese and
other relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Beulah McCabe is confined to
/ her home nursing a very sore foot
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley en-
teFtained a party of friends at their
home near town on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Long and
their two daughters, Anna Lee and
Dorothy entertained at 2 o'clock
dinner party on Sunday last their
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Willis
HUDSON and daughter Ruth. Mr. and
Mrs Elmer West and son George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Sprague, Messrs.
frank CARRIER and Burl Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Ida
Townsend of town, and Professor
and Mrs. w. A. Petry of FELTON,.
Mr.. Herman McCabe of Elizabeth, |
N. j., returned on Saturday after a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua McCabe.
Mr.. ]. r. Buell. entertained a num-
Der of his friends at a stag party"
at his home on West Church street,
on Monday evening Of last week. An
of steamed oysters and
other good things were on the menu.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stevens. to Mr.. Joseph
MADEIRA Of near MillVille, took place
IN Saturday evening, Jan. nth, the
ceremony having been per-
ormed in Maryland. Since that time
he newlyweds have been at the
lOme of the groom's parents, where
hey will reside for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirrie Long were
allied to Jenkintown, Pa, last week
or their daughter Hannah, a stu
ent Of Beaver College. who has been
I in the Infirmary there for several
avs past. Hannah returned with
er parents and now seems to be inn
rowing, but at the advice OF her ply
clan will have to remain at home
n an indefinite period.
Messrs. Frank w. and Elmer NJ.
made a business trip TO
lltimOre. Md, the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. c. Scott presided over a
Iort business session az the Com
unity Club ON Thursday night Of
st week, after which Music Night"
rs observed with Mrs. Pete Whaley
d Mrs. IRA Long chairmen of mu-
, in charge. Mrs. Hester Dunn
rformed at the piano and the club
a whole sang a few selections in
lding our own National Anthem
lowed with the Club Chorus sing
! the National Anthem of several
fefent countries including Holland,
ssia, Italy, Germany, France. Eng
ID, Ireland and Scotland, with Mrs.
laley's husband operating lantern
ies of few scenes in those cOun-
IS as the anthem was sung. The
itesses were Mrs. CASHIER Evans
Mrs. Harvey Tingle and served
oa and waters.
frs. Mary Murray Gum Of ShOwell.
!, a dinner guest OF Mrs. Della
Hand was a visitor at the club.
ohm A. Tubbs was chairman Of
81 Members Night" at the Selby-
e Rotary Club on Friday, with
Barber, rector Of the Episcopal
Irch Of Laurel as the guest speak
giving very good talk on ser
!" Turkey dinner was served by
CUP from the Ladies' Aid Society
! Mrs. Sarah Scott as chairman.
Mrs. Edith Tubbs, Miss Clara
loway, Mrs. Bertha West. Mrs.
! Long and Mrs. Ida Townsend as
ltants.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Have you Joined the Young Mems
Republican Club now forming in
Milford?
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

lain's next Sunday. Sunday School
at 2 p. m. Preaching at 8. Don't
fail to be there.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
A. N. E. Church Opens
119th Farley Here

The one hundred and nineteenth
annual session of the Baltimore
conference Of the African Meth.
odist Episcopal Church was for
mally opened today at Metropoh-
tan A. M. e. Church.
Opening sermons were deliv-
cred by the Rev. James E. Lee
and the Rev. w. e. Spratley with
Bishop M. H. Davis, of Baltimore,
presiding. Tomorrow the quad
rennial reception to the presiding
bishop will be held at 8 p. m. DR..
Charles H. Wesley. presiding elder
of the Potomac district, and DR..
John r. Hawkins, financial Sec
rotary Of the denomination, and
q chorus Of 100 voices under di-
rection Of Miss Maude SmotherS,
will take part In the reception.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
POLICE ATTACK
LOTTERY JURY

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Argu-
ments win be heard today by
Judges Charles Stein In Criminal
Court on . motion to dismiss the
indictments against 20 members
of the police department in the
numbers lottery investigation.
In making the motion yesterday,
attorneys for the accused police
men claimed the indictments were
illegal because the grand jury that
returned them was hand picked"
by the judges rather than selected
by lot.
Meanwhile the grand jury yes
terday returned two more indict-
ments against Ben and Morris
Eisenstein, bringing the total Of
civilians indicted In the case to 46.
The ,EinsteinS are alleged to be
heads Of the American Groceries
syndicate, said to be one Of the
major lotteries.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Murder Charge Holds
Woman, Victim Lives

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, April
22.-Mrs. Ethel Goodman, SO, was
under arrest today on q charge Of
murder, but her alleged Victim was
still alive. Mrs. Goodman was ar
rested on 0 charge Of shooting
George Brewer, 46-year.old miner.
who employed her IS . house
keeper. After her arrest police were
notified Brewer had died and q
murder warrant was issued.
Then police learned Brewer was
still alive, but did not withdraw
the warrant, pointing out his con-
dition Is so critical he may die ana
then the warrant would be effec-
tive.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Girl
IS HUNTED

Police here and in New York to-
day started q search for Miss
Virginia c. Mulvey, 26, q Labor
Department clerk, who has been
left her apartment and belongings
left her apartment and belonging
at 2428 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Miss Mulvey left no word for the
man to whom she was engaged
Richard Simmons, Of 3035 Six
tenth st. N. Wand who re-
ported her missing. Miss Mulvey's
home is in Shepherd, Mich.
Police said Miss MulVey called
her office April 16 and asked for
q leave Of absence. The next day,
police said, her superiors received
a resignation, purportedly signed
by her, mailed from New York.
They quoted Simmons as saying
Miss Mulvey's parents did not be-
lieve she had left her work and
apartment voluntarily.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Army, Navy Union
ToConvene Aug. II

Army and Navy Union win hold
its annual convention ct Akron,
Ohio. August IL, IL. and Is, 1t was
announced last night. The dates
were decided upon at the recent
meeting Of commanders In Allan"
tic City, N. j., at which bills In
Congress opposing un.American
activities in the merchant marine
were approved.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
WILSON FEAR
OF RED PERIL
REVEALED


Hitherto undisclosed details Of
the grounds upon which the vii.
son administration based its oppo-
position to American recognition
Of Soviet Russia were brought to
light today in secret diplomatic
documents made public by the
state Department.
These documents show that
both Robert Lansing and Balm
bridge Colby, who served as Sec
: retaries Of State under woodrow
Wilson in 1890, were convinced
the continued existence Of the
Soviet regime in Russia would en-
danger Americas Democratic form
l. Of government.
Strong Note to Poland
Dep q rtmental correspondence
with its diplomatic agents abroad
in 1920, published by statutory
requirements and with consent Of
the interested powers, revealed:
!. Dispatch by Secretary OF
State cambridge Colby Of q
strong note to Poland, diSap-
proving her offensive" against
Russia and proposing q peace
based on Poland's eastern
boundary as fixed in the Yer.
SailleS Treaty. Russia lost an
additional slice of territory by
the final Oe0cA terms.
2. American refusal to recog.
nize Japanese occupation Of
the northern half Of Sakhalin
Island and withdrawal from
participation in a joint Amer
ican-Japanese military expedi-
ton in Siberia. While charg-
ing the United States with
double dealing" Japan with
drew from Northern Sakhalin.
Paris Treaty Spurned
8. American refusal to sign
the Paris treaty ceding the
Russian province Of BeSSarahia
to Rumania lest the BolShevik
cause be "bolstered thereby in
world opinion" Oil.bearing
BesSarabia went to Rumania,
Notwithstanding.
Colby's Polish note went to her
Foreign Minister as Marshal Josef
Pilsudski'S victorious armies swept
the BolSheviki back from the gates
Of Warsaw into Russia proper.
Praising the "Steadfast gallantry"
Of the Poles, Colby added:
"The American Government,
however, urges that every reason
able effort be made to terminate
the bIOOdshed. Polish violation
Of Russian territory affords an
unGeserved support Of the Boil
Shevik cause in the world
opinion"
French Plea Ignored
Colby'S instructions not to sign
the BeSSarabian treaty went to
Ambassador wallace at Paris
even as the French pleaded for
American adherence.
tanning through the treaty,
Colby declared, would merely give
the BolSheviki another pretenSe
for arousing national spirit on
the ground the allies were diSpos-
{ ing of Russian territory when a
representative Of Russia could
not be heard"
The departments refusal to
recognize the Bolshevik "AmbasSa-
dor" L. c. A. K. Martens followed.
In O statement Of policy toward
the BolSheviki, Colby had declared
they do not rule by the will or
consent Of any considerable por.
ton Of the Russian people" He
added:
"The existing Russian regime
a. based upon the negatiOn OF
every principle Of honor and
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
1000 Middies 10 Go
On European Cruise
IntoPnatiODaI Newa servIce

International News Service
Three American battleshipS will
carry more than 1000 midshipmen
on q training cruise to European
waters this summer, Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy STANDBY an
nounced today. The midshipmen's
practice squadron, consisting Of
the battleships Arkansas, Wyo-
ming, viii sail from Annapolis
June 5 for Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
mo Moths Allowed"
Cabinets, Chests, Boxes

The Odora double moth cabinet features
a full length retainer in back go inches
high. SLID.
The Odora Imperial Storage Chest is fine
for blankets. With the patented Odora
retainer. Sl.25. Other chests, priced at 68c.
Wardrobe bag with hooks for eight gar
ments. So inches long and with a side
closing. Air tight, dust proof, damp
proof. Of heavy paper, white-lined. Kwik-
Lox and other bags at &c.
Gold Medal single garment bag, 35c each
or for ST..
Fabrikoid garment bags (not shown, with
hooks for garments. Water proof, dust
proof, air tight. az inches, So; 60 inches,
S3.75; &C inches, S4.25. ....
NOTIONS AISLE q. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Longing Pillows
Striped or Plain
Special 81

With the 'lounging days" well on their
way you will want good supply of these
pillows. They are great big substantial
pillows, kapok filled, which means they will
keep their shape.
You may choose the novelty stripes or
there are plain ones if you prefer. The coll
ors are rust, peach, blue, gold, green, red
and brown with cord bound edges in con-
trasting colors.
ART NEEpLEwoRK SEVENTH FLOOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Not for Aged

Dancing is a pastime to be learned
early in life or not at all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
New York City Still Has
Its Indians and Farms

There are more people named
Cohen in New York than any other
name. In fact, there are 10000
CohenS in the Bronx and Manhattan
alone. The Kellys are forgotten and
overlooked. Indians like to live in
New York city. Seems to agree with
them as the number is increasing.
There are now 391 of them living
there.
There are two buildings that each
has five floors below the street level.
There is one store for every 76 per-
sons. There is one physician for
every 545 persons. More people live
in the Bronx than in Los Angeles.
New YOrks quite farming town.
There are 365 families classed in the
official census as being farming fam
lilies. And 2,400 COWS are MIXED
every day in New York city.-Homer
Croy in Esquire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
WARM FABRICS ARE
FAVORED BY WOMEN

Fabrics are of exceptional inter
est in their variety. The most i'm
portant group is definitely irregu
lar in nubbed weaves with marked
hint of informality entirely con.
sistent with a more colorful season.
The really formal coat tends to-
ward smoother, softly mapped MA.
terials. ForStmann, the creator of
these wOolens, well realizes tha:
winters in the United States bring
frigid winds and low temperatures
The slender silhouette. clinginl
lines and the response of the fab.
ric to drape and tailoring are im-
portant factors. but women. young
and old, want comfort in cold
weather. They want physical com,
fort as we'll as the psychological
comfort that comes from rich tex
lures and deep colors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

glimpse is twintwine print, which
looks more like soft Spongy loose
woven linen canvas than anything
else. You'll love this rough-surfaced
doesn't crush, has practically nc
wear-out to it and is every inch
smart and attractive in appearance.
1t has a hand-loomed effect with
brilliant print on either white or
natural grounds. The patterning is
interesting, including square dot
motifs in bright peasant blues and
reds on natural, also fiorals in or
ange, green and brown. An allover
scroll patterning in deep red on
natural is, perhaps, handsomest of
all.
The smart tailored coat frock
pictured to the right is fashioned
of dark-red on-natural scroll-pat-
termed twin-twine. Black grosgrain
binds the collar and front closing
Black bar buttons and patent
leather belt are used as trim ac-
cent.
The other gown pictured is a
spectator sports mode done in a
soft jersey type fabric of bembers
with narrow white stripes on deep
toned grounds. The convertible
neckline, ascot scarf and graceful
cape sleeves are each fashion-right
This handsome fabric wears beauti-
fully, resists wrinkling and is cool
sleek and slim under your topcoa:
1t is shown also in white grounds
with bright colored stripes for
wear when the warmer days come
1t tubs or dry cleans nicely and eas,
ily presses slick and suave as new
Jersey type fabrics are fashion
news this year and are sponsored
by leading designers of Paris, Lon
don and American style centers.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
| FEEL FINE
Mothers read this:

\ CONSTIPATED child is so easily
IA Strengthened out, it's pity more
mothers don't know the remedy.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospi-
tails use the liquid form. If it is best
for their use, it is best for home use.
And today, there are fully a million
families that will have no other kind
in the house.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t is
a doctors prescription, now so widely
known that you can get it all ready
for use at any drugstore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
THE SOMBRERO MINE

WHEN Apaches were making
w the Southwest a place of dan
ger for white men, band of Chiri-
cahuas raided Janos, Sonora, and
captured a Mexican boy, whom they
raised as one of themselves. Years
later, they made another raid on the
same place, but this time they were
chased and the boy was recaptured.
Among other trinkets, the boy
had some silver bullets. Where
could the Apaches get silver, the
people of JanOs asked. From a
cave in canyon, answered the boy.
The cave lay under a peak which
resembled a sOmbrerO (the high
peaked Mexican haD. and there was
much silver which the Indians used.
Could he show them the place?
Indeed he could; he gave many di-
rections, which assured them that
he knew where to go.
SO several of the Mexicans got
together, and with the boy es gnide
they rode into the Hatchet noun
tains, which lie on the boundary be-
tween the United States and MeXi-
co. Soon they would be at the
canyon under the hill shaped like
a sombrerO, the boy assured them.
And soon theV were indeed at the
place mentioned, but at the mouth
of the canyon they were met by the
Apaches and driven away with a
firm fierceneSs that allowed no de-
lay in leaving.
The Apaches still, probably, know
the location of this mine, but 9TH
ers who have sought 1t have never
found it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Picturesque

A recent important fashion prom
enade showed models with enchant
ing names; an evening cape of Rus
sian sable. for example, was called
"champagne supper" A Russian Err
mine wrap with the fur mounted
diagonally bore the name of star
light" Argentine" was the title
of an evening gown made of brown
and flesh cOlored satin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31


Ter gloom begins to pail why not
slip away for a few hours from dull
care and go meandering down aisle
after aisle of the new materials?
1t will act like a tonic. Try it.
There are quite few things to
learn about the new fabrics. Gen.
orally speaking both the linens and
the cOttOnS are taking on soft
crepey finish which is different"
Then, too, there is a tendency to-
ward rough spongy finishes and
novel nubbed weaves. Patternings
show decided originality and in in
stances are almost amusing. The
mndernized prints depict bars and
music notes. or perhaps shell or
fish motifs and the newest thing
is vegetable designs. and they are
wonderfully good looking. Very
new. too. is the Tyrolean button mo-
tif which takes it's cue from the
bright painted wooden buttons that
adorn peasant frocks and smocks
and jackets.
1t is well to keep in mind that
cottons are scheduled to play
tremendously important role in the
scheme of things. You will thrill
at the sight of them. The newer
types are positively battling in that
they so often give the impression
of being handsome wool suitingS
or spOngy soft uncrushable linens.
They are that good looking they
may be smartly worn about town.
the new nubbed cotton tweeds max
ing up most satisfactorily into
tailored jacket suits.
For the dO-yOur-own-sewing group
the new materials are nothing less
than inspiratiOnal. One of the new
cOmers in the realm of smart cot
tons of which you will he wanting
to order dress length at first
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Isinglass for Visors

Isinglass visors are a new trick
in sunshades for Palm Beach wear.
They are attached to caps and are
tinted soft blue, rose or yellow to
match some detail of white beach
costume.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

With smart Parisiennes black
with beige or tan or mustard or
related tones is providing a very im-
p0rtant color theme for midseason
with promise of it's increasing pop-
uIarity for spring. For style-alert
American women the new and ex-
ceedingly attractive accessory pig
skin sets, as illustrated, offer an
excellent opportunity to carry out
the voguish black and beige alli-
ance. For sophisticated town wear
one could scarcely conceive of any
thing smarter in the way Of style
accent than the tailored natural
color pigskin trio of bag, belt and
hat as complement to a chic black
coat after the manner pictured
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Oriental Design

Black crepe embroidered with
tiny multicOlored fishes makes a
charming new evening gown. Jade
and metal dragons are used as fas
Jennings on black day dresses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
An Affectionate Nature

A sweet disposition, a lovely
soul, an affectionate nature, will
speak in the eyes, the lips. the
brow,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infamed MEM
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

LESSON TEXT-Lrke 5:1-11, 27, %.
GOLDEN TEXT-They forsook all
and followed him.-Luke 5:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Jesus Finds
Some Helpers.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus and the
Fishermen.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How Jesus Calls Us.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Our Call to Serve With
Christ.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

LEESBURG. VA.-TOWN HOME, SIX
large rooms and bath; ami: $4,000. For
further information. Adams l21S-W O.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
PLENTY OF VALUE.

Salesman on Premises Sunday Afternoon
West on Benton st. 10 Glover Park bus
ermnus then u block south to houses.
AZ. Eye wv. KELLEY District 114l
Mites and Sundays District 1871.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

AMI. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE: H.-WH.,
full cellar loom for car: near all transport
tation. school. churches stores; lot 15x
like rent Ask al Standard gas station.
Beltsville. Md
ONLY 45O-cOME OUT TODAY: VERY
attractive snts 5iroom and bat bath e brick bunga.
kitchen tiled bath: cellar and attic
Exhibit house 437 Madison ave Riverdale.
Nd Easy terms OWNER. Hyattsvlle.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR SMALL
houses in n e. or Sc if priced right. r. G
DUNNE. 604 H st. ne. Lincoln 1916
Evening star., 1936-08-09

SALES 300.
lots. imp. by 5-room bungalow. ga
rage chicken houses elec.. wells, CITY
water avail. trees. shrubbery nice lawn.
some fruit. good garden. One mile Dist,
Hne: one block from Marlboro Pike.
Can EchfS 2SE-I ' PIioIIe
Evening star., 1936-08-09

A NEW GROOM BRICK, ia BATHS.
electric kitchen. large porches, attached
garage. Especially built for owner on 95-
foot lot. Beautiful shade trees Don't fail
to inspect Sunday. Only one left at So
$50. Terms like rent. 6I5 GEORGETOWN
rd. 6 blocks north Of bank, Bethesda. Md.
ROBr. L. SAUNDERS Wis 5I4S o.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MARIETTA PARK.

Attractive. semi-detached, S-room .
bath Colonial brick home in one of the
prettieSt sections of Washington Newly
decorated beautiful brick fireplace; @-car
built-in garage: large and unusually at
tractive lot. This is absolutely a bargain
and should be seen at once. Call Georgia
9lgS