davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

Hanks Thursday evening. March 18th
al 7.30 p. m. The topic will be
Right Marches On" demonstrated
by the county leader Mrs. Severance,
There will be turkey supper held
in the Greenwood Community build
ing Saturday. March 13thfrom 5to
7.s0 p. m. Price SO cents, including
dessert. This supper is for the bene-
fit of st. Johnstown Church building
fund. There will be a friendship
quilt for sale by auction.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
To All Whe suHsr
From Aeute kftaeks'
Asthma Bronchitis
Persistent Coughs

Two or three doses Of the Famous
&uckLETs Alxrusk IN swestened hot
water and xipped slowly Just before rstif-
Ing usually ensures q rsstful nights sleep.
Asthms-ercnchitis sufferers enjoy a
coushisss night; You'll sleep sound and
wake Fsffsshed II you will Be Just wise
Note-WhiIe BuEkLEY'S is set offered
as cure for Asthma or Bronchitis u will
give immediate relief from that choking.
easping struggle for breath.
nuckkEvss MIXTURE IS sold by al
good druggists on . suzssntes Of tull saf-
istseton OF your moneY back.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Workman. on
Tuesday evening. March l6. All
members are cordially invited to at
tend.
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
hold a bake, Saturday. March 20 in
Mrs. Clara Deputy's store. next door
TO Derrickson's clothing store.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

FOR TOMATOES use 1910 fertilizer If
want. vigorous, healthy plants that proc
the smooth, high-quality tomatoes that
priced on all markets. 3-8-10 is also the
mixture for sweet potatoes, producing BIZ
yields of smooth, chunky No. rs.
FOR CORN use 2-8-10. 1t makes bigger
yields of better quality, hieher-feed value
field corn with ears filled out TO the tip.
This fertilizer makes sweet corn sweeter.
1t helps control root rot, reduces frost
injury and makes piumper grains,
aiding in the formation of starch and
sugar. zrs sis
FOR SoYBEANS and .cowpeas also
use 2-s-iO. 1t produces more hay and
better seed.
FOR PEAS and beans use 4-8-7. This
produces sweet, tender peas and well.
filled, crisp beans with plenty of "snap''.
Check over the list of fertilizers at right
and plan now to use these for the crops
you grow. They are developed especially
for Delmarva conditions. They are based
on years of experiment and the experience
of leading farmers. Your fertilizer man
recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

noon at 2 o'clock. Harvey Penuel
superintendent. Preaching at 3 p.
m. by Rev. E. N. Wright II. 80. 4
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

A fat man is usually merry because
it takes so long for him to get mad
thru and thru.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

LEADING fertilizer men recommend 5-S-12
for berry crops. They know that potash is the
quality producing element in fertilizer-that
q mixture we'll balanced with plenty of potash
produces bigger yields of better quality berries.
5-S-l2containst the proper amount of potash.
correctly balanced with the other fertilizer
elements. 5-8-12 produces red, firm berries of
excellent flavor and better size with less culls.
Berries, fertilized with ample, quantities of
5-S-l2, ship well and stand up on the market
fresh, bright and firm TO attract the consumer.
5-8-i2 has proven it's value on the Peninsula.
Tell your fertilizer man you want 5-S-12 for
berries. It pays!
Thisyear well-balanced fertilizer, contain
inc plenty of nv POTASH, costs you very little
more than the ordinary low-grade mixture.
Figured in terms of an acre the extra cost is
so low il will surprise you. Ask your fertilizer
man! He will tell you he is encouraging the
use of better fertilizers such as 5-8-12, 3-S-10,
2-S-10 and 4-S-7. ~ fa .. rs ..
5-S-12 Is not only an excellent mixture for
berries. Itisalso the yinecrops,
keeping them green and thrifty over long
period. Ii produces cucumbers, cantaloupes,
and watermelons with firm meat of fine flavor.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

garments throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BIGGERS TOADDRESS
FEDERAL employees
U. G. E. Will Have First of
Series of Forums This
Afternoon.

The United Governments Employees
will hold the first of series OF TO-
runs at 3 pm. today in Garnett-Pat-
terson Junior High School. The prin.
cipal speaker will be John W. Biggers,
who was appointed by President
Roosevelt to direct the Nation wide
unemployment census
A public discussion of problems con-
nected with the census will be con.
Quoted after the address under the
Craftsmanship of Edgar G. Brown,
president of the U. G. E.
Mr.. Brown is chairman also Of the
forum meetings. which will be con-
Quoted the third Sunday of each
month. The general subject of these
meetings will be Getting Our Gases
Before the Congress
The first anniversary of the U. G. E.
will be celebrated next month under
the direction of a committee of 100
members, headed by George H. Wal
lace. The program will be on Sunday.
November IA, in the Garnett- -Patter-
son School, The Rev. c. T. Murrey.
pastor of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, will deliver the anniversary
sermon. A dance also is being planned
for November II at Lincoln Colon
made, 1918 U street.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

ORMATION of a committee to
* enlist the cooperation of local
sportsmen in 100000 pro-
gram sponsored by the More
Game Birds in America Foundation
to rebuild the duck factories" of the
Northwest was announced yesterday.
The plan. aiming to restore the great
f1ocks of water fowl which have been
thinned by the encroaches of civiliza-
tion on their breeding grounds. has
been incorporated in the United States
and Canada as Ducks. Unlimited"
Through the cooperation of the
United States and Canadian govern
ments and sportsmen of the two coun-
tries, leaders of the program are con-
f1dent effective measures can be taken
to preserve existing breeding grounds
In the northern zone of Canada: re-
store former highly productive breed
ing grounds in Southern Canada and
the Northwestern United States and
limit preventable losses in the f1ocks
B. H. Roberts. 829 Seventeenth
street, is chairman Of the District of
Columbia committee named to or
ganize local cooperation in the
Ducks. Unlimited program, and
William c. Coe is secretary treasurer
Committees for furthering the plan
are being organized in nearly every
State.
Where Ducks Abound.
A survey by Ducks. Unlimited"
shows that most of the ducks on this
continent are produced in the prairie
plains regions, a vast area of about
$4,000 square miles embracing most
of the Dakotas and parts of adjoining
States, portion Of Manitoba, most of
Saskatchewan and Alberta and part of
the northwest territories of Canada.
1t is from the Canadian area that
the Potomac and Chesapeake region
receives its focks of pintail, canvas
back bluebill, teal and other ducks
which sweep southwark on Fall migra-
tions.
The once prolific duck factory"
comprising the southern portion of the
vast breeding grounds has given way
to advances of civilization and periods
of drought that have destroyed about
so per cent of the duck breeding places,
the survey showed
The Ducks Unlimited" program in
wolves restoration of as much of this
area as possible, which would ma
terially increase the annual crop of
ducks. 1t. centers major attention,
however, on the northern part of the
Canadian area, which. it is estimated,
now produces about three-fourths of
the entire duck population. The foun-
dation estimated that there were 32,-
100000 ducks in this area in 1885.
Principal aim of the plan would be
to restore the southern portion
of the Canadian area to its former
productive capacity.
Would Treble Duck Crop.
Officials of the More Game Birds
In America Foundation believe that
completion of the five-year program
would treble the present annual duck
crop in the Southern Canada and
Northern United States area and that
opportunities for increasing the sup
ply in the northern area are un-
limited.
Cost Of the program is estimated
at S600,000 year, with most of the
fund going for acquisition and de-
velopment of breeding grounds 20
Evening star., 1937-10-17

supplement Government restoration
and conservation work. The District
committee will attempt to raise a
quota of $4,000 year as its share In
the program.
In addition to Roberts and Coe, the
local committee includes Preston C.
King, Dr. Allen w. Walker. Dr..
James A. Lyon, Karl Loos, A. Burks
Summers, H. Rozier Dulany, Henry
]. Richardson. Preston C. King, jr.;
Walter B. Guy, Fred J. Gauntlet,
Charles F. Wilson. Lieut.. Col H. C.
Davidson, R. B. Cummings, DR.. G..
Bache Gill, DR.. Lyman Sexton. DR..
Jesse Shoup. Hewett Wells. John F..
Wilkins, James E. Barnes. F. E. Horn.
Col. w. H. Clopton. Col Charles H.
Marsh, DR.. William Mcclellan and
Lawrence E. Williams.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Walter Heiberg, 1925 Wyoming ave-
nue, to make plans for the Fall meet
ing. Contribution Of two or more new
articles Of clothing. household linen or
money entities the donor to member
ship in the guild.
Last year, the local branch gave
5000 garments to the national organ
ization which distributed 1891 ,689
Evening star., 1937-10-17

For the man or woman who wants
roony rest and neosureIess content
for q very little outlay, we suggest
this .Korpen Chair in nohoir. The
bronze Smoker pictured is $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Daughters of 1912 to Meet.

Every State in the Union will b
represented at meeting Of the Ma
tional Board Of the Daughters Of
1872 at 10 am. Thursday in organi-
zation headquarters. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Arthur j. OrNeill OF
Chicago, the national president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ENGLISH STYLE SUITE
2 karpen Pieces, S229

Illustrated OF the left quality made Korpen Lvno
Room Suite with much character Of ne-deliahtfuI pro.
portions and expert tailoring Note the Honduras mo-
hogony legs and recedng foreorms continuing to the
oobroe legs Dependable Korpen inner construction with
eurIed, bloc horsehoir filling 5O96 and 5Oeo told
Soto and Armchair, Szze. in either green or gold cut
velvet Mahogany Coffee TobIe $3.50. Lonp Tobe
and End Tobe, $ll eoeh Bronze Smoking Stond $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BRIDGE CONTESTS SET
Journeys at Meridian Club to
Begin October rs.

The Fall and Winter contract bridge
contests will open at 8 pm. Monday,
October Is, at the Meridian Club, 240o
Sixteenth street.
Under direction OF Maxwell L. john
ston new type of pivot or rotation
game will be held, with cash prizes
offered.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Sailors Hold Seven Shins.

MARSEILLE. France, October Is
R).-Sailors, insisting on their right
to vote in Frances cantonal elections,
prevented the sailing today of seven
Mediterranean steamers.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

yesterday by Stephen T. Nichka, gen.
eral chairman.
Contestants must be is to 25. En-
tries should be submitted to the v. F.
w. headquarters, 1924 H street.
The ball will be held at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Meeting TUESDAY

Needlework Guild Branch Leads
ers to Map Activities.
Ofdcers. section presidents and
directors Of the Washington Branch
of the Needlework Guild Of America
will meet at pm. Tuesday with Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BEAUTY. ENTRIES TO END
October % Is Deadline for Con-
testants in Veterans Affair.

Entries for the beauty queen contest
at the Armistice day ball of the Dis
trict Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
will close October %. 1t was announced
Evening star., 1937-10-17
France Gives Cheap Credit.

France will supply cheap credit for
those who modernize their industrial
plant equipment.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

The new Korpen upholstered pieces and suites are
distnctvey styIed-expertIy tailored and color
fully upholstered in ortstic, durable fobrcs Quail
ity made, too! Our Korpen Furniture possesses
hardwood fromes- doweIed screwed and glued
Cured, black horsehor (5O0o name and 5Ooo
toiD is used in the Filings. Only the finest Pre-
mer spring wire is used in coils and they are hand
tied times to hold them securely in place. The
few suites pictured are merely suggestive Of the
many now on display Moy we show you tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Ecuador's building boom is growing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Appreciation

Once in great while the old adage "a prophet is not
without honor in his country" is completely dis
credited.
very definite instance the remarkable avalanche of
protest and regret with which the resignation of Miss W.
Gertrude Brown of Phyllis Wheaey House being received
in the Twin Cities.
The many outstanding services of this fine citizen for her
people, her constant personal sacrifices of time effort and
aid of her people whose troubles she has voun
eered to assume have for her their deep gratitude and
love and have increased the high respect many who have
had occasion to call upon her in their interests
Her Outspoken denunciaon of nustces that have
to her knowledge have many times succeeded essening
of unfair practices, though has raised question
the minds of the advisaby of her undertaking
activities outside the acknowledged sphere of her duty
1t gratifying to know that citizenship generally
understand and appreciate this unsesh characteristic of
Miss Brown.
While she will always be remembered for the valuable
work resulting in the building of the physical Phyllis Wheat
ley she herself and many adrng friends of both white
and colored people, will rate in much higher degree the
spiritual contributions she has made in behalf of racial
operation and understanding
fitting and concrete expression of all this will be given
Miss Brown in the testimonial banquet Thursday Novem
Der 4, at the Minnesota Union
Many who will find other way in which to voice their
high appreciation be the overlooking number who
will grace that occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Let 1t Be Understood

fear there those St. might have
understood msnformed regarding
towards the continuance St. Paul the Urban League re
ang certain statements have made print and verbally
We believe the of ST. Paul who with the real
of the Urban League it maintained wherever
operation BUT also believe they want it operated for the best
interests of the and such that of its
tnuance Community Chest shall doubt
We believe the people want the league operated such
that by humble
We want the league get down earth and social workers throw
catch who the unvarnhed truth
We have both cities whose executives paid
and board members consider themselves of the public
rather than its We self executive
boards We those boards made all classes people and
all shades of opinion We white board members who
give lip service to opportunity for Negroes and do not practice what
they preach.
In other words want what believe the right thinking Negro
citizen and white citizen league wdawae social
organization in both communities which will justify its existence hard
work and achievement.
don't believe that demand things Ire
asking much This mind when have written of the
mind
recently in St. Paul the reorganization meeting of the St. Paul
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29

Lois Stovall was working on her
algebra assignment and told us
she likes algebra.
Mrs. Eva Stovall is following
the regular hospital routine at her
home. When we called she was
having her afternoon nap. Orville
Thompson is doing nicely at home,
too.
We like to keep up with our pa
tients after they leave the hos
pitfalls. Mr.. R. B. Moulden has as
many friends to visit him at home
as he did when he was in the hos
pital.
We visited more homes of the
sick and ailing than we will have
space to tell about. Mrs. Josie
Bailey seemed to be suffering more
than some of the others.
Thelma Stovall returns to the
University Hospital at regular IN
tervals for her treatments. Robert
Lewis and his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis, were feeling better
after few days illness. They gave
US some money for candy to give
to some of our patients. We gave
the money to Mr.. Phillip Hum
phrey for some tobacco. Mr..
Humphrey is one of the six pa
tients at the Cornelius Rest Home.
We also gave some of the hair
combs which were given to us to
the Rest Home and to patients at
General Hospital.
After seeing such an immense
crowd of happy healthy people en-
jOying our Cooking School, it is
hard to realize there are so many
of us who are sick and ailing.
Dorothy W. Wilson,
Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29

Mrs. Earle Lyle was admitted
to the hospital critically i'll and has
not improved.
Mrs. Margaret Netherlands con-
dition is fair. Mrs. Lula Henry
contracted a cold which has re-
tarded her Improvement somewhat.
Annette Lawson continues to i'm
prove. Mrs. Alice Wiley has had
to return to the hospital. This is
her eighth trip. Some of the sad
ness is taken from these numerous
hospital confinements for Mrs.
Wiley, due to the warm friendly
welcome she always receives from
the doctors and nurses who wait
upon her. We really felt glad to
see her again, too. Mrs. lola Allen
is also a new patient. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Burton were most en-
phatic about not wanting to send
their new infant daughter back by
the stork. She is absolutely o. K.
Mrs. Alice Mckinley and Mr..
Woodey Coleman have been trans
ferred to Parlview Sanitarium to
continue their convalescence.
Glen Lake Sanitarium.
We didn't, give our little girl
anything but love last week. We
told her that good little girls re-
ceived surprise boxes around Hal
lowe'en time. Hope, hope, hope
is so thrilling for anyone to re-
ceive surprise packages.
Virginia Bakion was not feeling
at all well. Robert Patterson's
condition remains very poor. He
told us all the nurses seemed too
young and pretty to know how to
take care of old folks. Now we
understand why that lively trio,
Earl Burnaugh, William Brown
Brown Mule) and Leland Early
keep their hair brushed so care
fully. William Judy and Lewis
Jackson seemed glad of our inter
ruption. They were having game
of Rummy. Lester Rivers has
taken French Leave of the SAM
tarium and is some place on the
north side. We had some leather
to give to him.
Nora Bell and Geraldine Graham
we can get some pumpkins and
jelly beans together between US.
Please help US keep our word. 1t
had slight colds. Myrtle Taylor,
Jeanette Laws and Lillian Early
were their usual pert selves. All
the ladies are sending some of
their handicraft art work to Day
tons Store to be sold at the an
nual sale for the patients of this
We still maintain it
would be very helpful to our wom-
en- if some group would sponsor a
sale for their goods.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Friday, October 20, 1897
Encouraging

We are much encouraged by the manner in which our
readers and friends supported cooking and homemag
Schools 1t revelation OF the growing spirit cOmmu
nifty interest IN cooperative projects
By bringing Mrs. Halle Carper to the Twin Cities
the puDnc the best Race demonstration money could buy
Some OF the merchants helped the project by
OF advertising and donations of Others who
should have did not The general public did its bit by
ing out IN tu force to enjoy the entire proceedings.
Such response heartens in humble attempt to
make the Minneapolis Spokesman Minneapolis the ST.
Paul Recorder the best papers of their size the country
The realization OF this goal depends largely the
ton OF those and who attended cooking
schools they insist yes, demand that the merchants
large and small for advertising spend
with their OWN newspaper the day will be realized
We repeat that greatly encouraged by the
huge OF latest community project thank
all who participated from the bottom OF hearts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Ss3SI3
PRIZES FOR BEAUTY HINTS

All beautiful women. and all
women who aspire to be beautiful,
have their own ideas concerning the
best methods of improving their ap-
pearance.
All of us should share our
knowledge of beauty improvement
with our friends. and for that reason
I'm again announcing this week the
second annual contest for the most
original letters on ways in which
women can increase their lOvelinPSS
The contest will he even more
worthwhile this year than the one
held last year. which was won. you
may recall. by Mamie l.ue Pitts of
cleveland. Ohio Prizes tOtaIIng
S1m will be given: with the first
prize $:IL second $3n third $l5 ana
fourth So.
Doubtless you use some trick TO
enhance your attractiveness, some
Mint that would he Of benefit TO
others Perhaps 1t Is a method of
applying cleansing cream TO the
skin. perhaps way TO bring out
the full natural sheen OF the hair
perhaps an exercise to improve the
figure. Maybe it's combination
of many things
Tell me about II IN n letter not
longer Than 800 words. Address It
to Marie Downing. Larieuse Beau
t. Foundation. 51I Locust Street.
st. Louis. Mo.
If you win prize. in addition to
the money you will receive, you will
have the fun of seeing your letter
printed In this column.
Send In your letter with copy
of this column or a coupon clipped
from this newspaper Letters will
not be considered unless you FOL.
low these Instructions They must
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29

be mailed before midnight, Novem.
her 80. 1887.
II isn't necessary for you 20 be
c0smetOlOgist or beautician in order
to win u prize. I've met glamnrous
women everywhere. whose avery
fiber tingleS with allure. who have
developed their own beauty secrets.
Some of these women are In bust
ness. some are housewives who rea
lie the advantages Of being well
grOOmed
| met a woman at a cooking
school recently. whose graceful
figure polished manner and mOdIsh
appearance AT once struck my eye
guessed she was about 20 and
one of those fortunate women
whose wealth permits them to
spend hours each day In beauty
salons Just out of curiosity /
asked her about herself.
You can imagine how astOunded
was to learn that this woman was
many years older than | thought
and that she was widow support
ing two children by working in n
very modest job
Later Pm going to tell you some
of the things she told me about how
she achieved her breathtaking love
illness Her hints were really very
simple and / feel sure many Of my
readers have similar interesting
methods for preserving their youth
full charm and beauty
Your letter will be judged Oy a
committee Of leading men and WON
en- whose names will be announced
later. do hope you'll write be-
cause l want to hear from you.
Awards will be announced just
before Christmas In your news
paDers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Public Service
Bureau
Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder

Minneapolis General:
Walter Dixon, John Johnson,
Herbert Rice, Alexander Knootz.
The last three named patients are
expected to be released soon.
Vernon Gardner and Thomas
Galbreath, on the restricted wards,
remain on the seriously i'll list.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Reaction

reaction to recent editorial note which described
the who borrows his neighbours Race paper that
OF the folks who have been borrowing their neghbOr
papers have inquired concerning subscription rates. We
can't believe that those who read their neighbours paper
realize that they among that number who keeping
the from growing by riding free Many of this class
OF folk have just thought of the implications of such
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Substance" Is the subject OF the
Lesson Sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. in Boston, Mass. Paul S words
to the Romans: IF We hope for
that we see not, then do We with
patience wait for it, are ;he Col
den Text.
One of the Bible citations in
the LeSSon-Sermon is from the
epistle to the Hebrews: Through
faith we understand that the
worlds were framed by the word
OF God, so that things which are
seen were not made of things
which do appear" Another Bible
selection is from Revelation: Thou
art worthy, o Lord. to receive
glory and honour and power: for
thou hast created all things. and
for thy pleasure they are ana were
created"
The Lesson-Sermon includes ai.
so these passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip