davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-12

ranking guests at the buffet supper
given last evening by Assistant Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre at their residence on lockwood
parkway IN honor OF the members OF
the Trade Agreement Division of State
Department. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Hickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Deimel. jr; Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Darlington, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn r. Edminister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold CHASER. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry d. White. DR.. and Mrs. g. B. L.
Arner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Christy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Groves, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Manuel Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar B. Ryder.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Suburban
Social
Notes
DR.. and Mrs. Kellogg
Reopen Residence
In Arlington.

r. AND MRS. CHARLES E.
KELLOGG and their daugh-
ter, Mary Alice Kellogg. have
returned to their residence In
Evening star., 1938-07-12

The Secretary and Mrs. Hull were
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Blodgett Entertains
Niece From Florida.

for the summer. They came to WASH
ington Sunday for the first Of the
series Of concerts Of the National
Symphony Orchestra at the Water
Gate, DR.. Hans Kinder conducting.
Mrs. Thornton Boland, who returned
early this summer from . years trip
around the world, will remain in
town until the autumn, when she will
60 back to Europe for q considerable
stay.
Miss Mary Alsop Cryder left last
week to make visit in New York
before going on to Connecticut for
the remainder Of the summer.
Col. Brady q. Ruttencutter, q. s. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Ruttencutter have
returned to Washington and are at
CONTINUED on Page B-4, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-07-12

n II MRS. DELOS A. BLODGETT
M has been joined at her resi-
wv dence on New Hampshire
4 4 avenue by her niece, Mrs.
Arthur g. Porcher. who arrived from
her home in Cocoa, Fla. Mr.. Porcher
has been the guest of Mrs. Blodgett
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porcher will go to
Gibson Island this week to visit the
latter's cousin, Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard. before going to New York to
visit their daughter, Miss Frances
Porcher. who spent the winter and
spring In Washington before taking
q position In New York.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong IS settled
in the new summer home she recent
ly purchased at Blue Ridge Summit.
Her son. Mr.. L. Corrin Strong. and
Mrs. Strong are at Gibson Island
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Attorney General
Host at Dinner.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings entertained at
dinner last evening at their residence,
Ruthven. in honor of Chief Justice
James L. Coke Of the Supreme Court
OF Hawaii and Mrs. Coke. Among
the out-of-town guests were Judge
John ]. Parker of North Carolina and
Mr.. G. B. Haskell of Boston.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Many Society Vacationers
Returning to Capital
As Others Leave
Secretary of Labor Arrives
In New York July Fl
From Trip Abroad.


several weeks will sail Saturday
In New York July a. She will
Secretary Perkins attended International
n
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Stenger and
their son, Paul X. Stenger, jr.. Of
Vienna, Va, have left for Cape
Charles, Va, where they will spend
Continued on Page b.. Column 81
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Aurora Hills. Va. Mrs. Kellogg, with
her daughter. visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reasoner. 1t Ionia,
Mich. Or. Kellogg spent two months
In Europe. during which time he at
tended the international institute Of
Agriculture in Rome Is . representa-
tive Of the Agriculture Department.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Economic HigItIights

Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax
Bills of Every Individual; National
and international Problems IRsep-
arabic from Local Welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
DRIVING BOOKLETS
AVAILABLE HERE
Tire Dealers Has Copies OF Safety
Pamphlet

Motorists in Milford are invited to
get a copy of a new book on safe
driving published by The B. +. Good
rich Company. Akron. Ohio, Il is an
nounced by George Sheaffer OF the
Economy Auto Supply.
"This book. called Stop Your
Skidding' explains in detail how TO
avoid driving difficulties and acct
dents with automobiles and will be
OF interest and value to every drlv-
err" Mr.. Shaeffer said.
Goodrich was a pioneer I'm advo-
eating greater safety on the high
ways and sponsored a national
movement, the SilvertOwn Safety
League which now has more than
100000 members pledged to drive
safely and sanely.
"Five years ago the company in
troduced an automobile tire con-
structed with a special ply to resist
hIgh-speed blowouts and now an
nounces the safety tread with re-
markable non-skid properties in ad-
dition to retaining the special ply
for blowout protection.
"The driving books are free for
the asking at Economy Auto Sup
ply" Mr.. Sheaffer said.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
"a STATE POLICE
ASSIGNED POSTS
CONTINUED from First Page,

BridgeviIle Station - Joseph B.
Allen. Seaford; Hugh Collins, Will
mington; Charles Cullen, Delmar;
Fred Lord, Harrington; Edgar Nor
ris. Milford, and Herman Gray,
DagsborO.
Superintendent Fader also an
nounced the following transfers in
the present force: Private W. I.
Cochran from State Road to Dover;
Private John w. Conrad from Dover
to Penny Hill; Private Samuel A.
Slant from Dover to Georgetown;
Private John D. Joseph from Bridge
willie to State Road; Private Joseph
r. West from Bridgeville to Penny
Hill; Private Joseph J. Conley from
Dover to State Road.
The number of men now at the
various stations is as follows: PEN
ny Hill. 10; State Road, 20; Dover,
Is; Georgetown and BridgeviIle, IL
each.
The new officers will go out on
patrol with experienced officers for
two weeks additional training.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
KENT WAR BOARD
MAPS CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from First Page,

ters at Dover, where the meeting
was held on Tuesday night.
That the intent of the recent
agreement for harmony between the
two factions has been fully con-
summated with the initial meeting
of the so-called war board" was
indicated by the members following
the meeting. This was attested by
the unanimous decision to go jointly
before the voters of all the county
districts.
All members of the board" were
present: D. d. Wharton, chairman,
former Governor William d. Den
ney, treasurer, and William ]. Stor-
ey, secretary, the executive commit
tee of the regular Republican Coun-
ty Committee; James F. Alice, Jr.,
chairman; Elmer E. Benson, treas
urer, and ]. Morris Harrington, sec
retary, the executive committee of
the Independent Republican County
Committee.
Headquarters to assist negro vot-
ers will be set up in Dover, Smyrna,
and Milford as part of the campaign
plans.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
MAGNOLIA

The Ladies' Aid will hold a bake
at the store of Anderson on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. No so,
liciting will be done. but all members
and friends are requested by the
president, Mrs. Essie Roe, and her
committee. to bring something for
sale. Chicken salad, chicken soup
rolls. and many other things will be
on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. johnson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. C. E. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Mrs. Lamont Starr of Will
mingtOn; Mr.. G. W. Wilcutts and
Mrs. Bessie Scott.
A number from here attended SER
vices at Barratt's Chapel on Sunday
afternoon when Grangers from all
over the state attended in a body.
DIR. HersOn of Milford. delivered the
message.
Mr.. Marshall Hart was Washing
ton visitor on Sunday.
First Quarterly Conference was
held on Wednesday evening at the
church with DR.. E. C. Hallman pre-
siding.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming with choir practice prior to the
meeting.
Mr.. L. F. Parlette of Philadelphia.
and Mr.. Mrs. WorthingtOn Of Glen
side, were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Edward HidgsOn entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. EldCe and chill
dren Richard and Donald. Misses Eu-
nice Bounds and Elizabeth Cady of
Wilmington.
The baseball teams won two games
on Friday afternoon on the home dia-
mOnd. Their opponents was Kenton.
The scores we're 13 to for the girls
and 12 to for the boys.
Nine members from here attended
the county Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at Smyrna on Thurs
dav.
Mr.. Ralph Satterfield and son Cor
den Of Harrington were guests of his
PARENTS Mr.. Mrs. C. J. Satterfeld, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Roe and children
frankie and Doris and J. W. Cover
dale were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roe of Greensboro.
Md.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on Thursday
afternoon. June 9. with Mrs. Margar-
ct McIlvaine and Mrs. Myra Nell
vaine.
Mrs. T. f. Moore and daughter.
Joyce. were guests on Sunday of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clute of
Miss GLADYS Lloyd Of Hartly and
Mr.. Clifton Hammond of Greenwood.
we're guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Andrews.
Mr.. Mark Hill were weekend
guest of parents. Mr.. Mrs. A. j.
Coke.
Mr.. Mrs. T. Keith of Dover we're
dinner guests Of the Coxes on Sun
dav.
Mrs. r. r. Walker of Dover was a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mollie Mil
bourne. on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Barrett spent the week
with Rev and Mrs. r. E.Green of
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
tcontlnusd from Firsl Passl

tContinued from fifdt PageJ
lance and Milford will be present
and any other grange nearby that
has candidates are invited TO bring
them.
This team Is composed Of all la
dies from Laurel. They have pre-
sented the work several times in
different parts of the State in most
creditable and impressive manner.
This will be the first time they
have visited Milford for that purpose
and a large crowd will be present
to witness the work.
The third part of the program will
be a memorial to the deceased men,
bers and Civil War veterans.
Milford Grange has since its or
ganization paused on Memorial Day
to pay tribute to the veterans Of the
Civil War by inviting the remaining
members of the G. A. r. in our To-
cality TO the meeting previous to
Memorial Day and having appropri-
ate exercises.
This has been an evening the vet
Grams and members Of the group
have looked forward to from year to
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Grangers viii Hold
annual Mems Night Saturday

year with a great deal of pleasure
They were always grateful to the
grange for the honor bestowed upon
them as II made happy reunion for
the pals Of war days, who tad shar-
ed their joys ard sorrows together,
and many we're the stories each told
and were listened to very eagerly by
their hosts.
Milford Grange has seen this large
crowd grow smaller and smaller un-
til only two were alive for the call
last year and during this year those
two have answered the bugle call
played by the soldiers in the Great
Beyond.
However. Milford Grange will stop
in its busy life to hold a memorial
service for Harry Patterson of Fred
erica and Jacob Wilson of Milford,
the last two deceased members. and
also for three Of their own members
who have recently departed. Mrs.
Annie Davidson, Mrs. Harry Warren
and Louder N. Hearn.
Amy and all members of the
grange are cordially invited to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

If not Republican, d conservative
Democrat. 1t is said that in some
states, such as Florida, where II is
practically impossible for Republi-
cans to win a seat in the Senate. Re-
publican voters have changed their
registry, so that they may vote for
anti-New Dealers in the Democratic
primaries. And even so strong Re-
publican spokesman as Mark Sulli-
van has given his approval to this
course.
So, If thecoalition of conservatives
makes headway, and at the same
time the National Progressive Party
manages to enlist a substantial
share of American left wingers.
where will the New Deal be? It Is
all in the guesswork stage as yet, Of
course-in politics, as someone once
said, almost anything can happen
and Il usually does. But Governor La
Follette's move has certainly broad
ened the room for political specula-
ton. and has further confused the
political outlook.
o
The business indexes show little
change. Minor rises are quickly or
sets by drops, and drops by minor
rises. The business journalists
main problem is to find something
interesting to write about.
The apathetic state of affairs is
neatly indicated by the stock mark
ct. April 30 marked the second slow
est market session in 30 years.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

board Of directors and. at present,
its vice president representing the
American Legion. While the work
of the corporation entails large
sacrifice, full compensation is found
in the satisfaction that one is af-
forded in an opportunity to do his
part in continuing this patriotic and
civic service for which there Is so
much need today. A consciousness
of this Is a matter which is not COM
pensable In terms OF dollars and
cents.
AS time goes on and this work
progresses TO larger degree and In
a larger measure. more responsible
ity will fall upon the American Leg
ion. The American Legion has not
failed in any Of the undertakings to
which Il Is dedicated. That It should
continue to dedicate itself In a day
of memorial service to the deceared
veteran rebounds to its credit among
all, veterans and non-veterans alike.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
KENT 4-H Clubs
HOLDDOVER MEET.
tcOullnued from First PsEsI

NNN~~---NN~
Third year: First, Anna Hend-
ricks; second. Ethel Webb: third,
Evelyn Ryan.
Fourth year: First, Genevieve
Thompson; second, Beatrice Thomp-
son; third, Ruth Ann Draper.
Awards for stunts were made to
the Pennington Club, a course for
a member in the junior short course
at the University of Delaware. The
Houston Club was second; Jumps
Club. third. and Leipsic. fourth.
Award of achievement pins was
made by C. E. McCauley, Of the Uni
versity of Delaware. RecollectiOns
of the National Club Congress were
given by Beatrice Moore and Doris
Price.
Judges of the stunts were Miss
Anne B. Moore, Russell +. Wilson
and Miss Irene Dill. Judges for the
style show we're Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne and Miss Louise Whitcomb.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

NEW STAMP Postmaster Farley
announced that the new 1 1-2-cent
Martha Washington postage stamp,
which is to be placed on sale for the
first time at the Washington, d. @.
post office on May 5. will be brown
in color while in size it will conform
to the one-cent George Washington
stamp recently announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CHAPTER XVI

{ It was not easy to tell her mother that she had openly championed Marvel, openly asserted that Ad- 1niral Alcott would appear at the housewarming. But she stumbled through it, and her mother said pityingly, T see, Judy. That's what Dwight asked when he came the other night?" She ruffled the girls silky hair. T know you want to do your best for him. Very well, then. I-I'll speak to your father"
 So the thing was settled, and the night of the housewarming long line of cars crawled to 8 stop ln front of Marvels house. Judy won dered if Marvel even knew how close her party had come to failure.
 But when she and Jack Hanley were inside, greeting their hostess, she realized that Marvel didn't have the faintest inkling. Such a thing had never occurred to her. She was really magnificent in her self-as- Surance. And there were other peo- pie present. Outside friends. A tall, thin girl with scarlet f1ngernails and a queer, short hairdo. Kay Roseter, the cinema star" said Marvel. ''You'll love her. She's so unique"
 '"rhiS is Cary Tennant," Marvel said, moment later, and Judy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
? STAMP NEWS

GERMANY is expected to issue
 a new stamp, marking the an- nexation of Sudetenland, if Der Fuehrer follows the precedent he set in the Saar in 1895 and in Aus tria few months ago. In both of these cases the Reich issued spe- cial adhesives.
 While the exact date of de- parture is yet undetermined, the Post Office Departments philatelic truck will likely begin it's tour be- fore the end of October. Carrying a $l00,000 display of U. s. stamps, it will tour the Atlantic states first, probably starting in New York City. If the trip is successful sev- eral more trucks may be built to expedite the itinerary. So heavy have been the requests for the truck that six months may be re- ! quired to cover an average state. N
 When the U. s. Post Office De- partment completes the new reg ular issue in December, it will have printed 37 stamps, g of the Presidential set, four commemora- lives, and one air mail within the year-the greatest number ever scheduled in l2 months in the his- tory of the department.
 <
 Interesting new issues: Czecho- slovakia-one value, showing view of Pilsen; Bulgaria-eight values of national products set, depicting local products; France-one value in honor of visit of British mon- archs to France, showing seal of friendship and peace, and Vest minister Abbey and the Arc De Triomphe.
 Germany-two values, marking the centenary of the birth of Count Zeppelin, inventor of the Zeppelin airships. They picture the Count and one of his early ships. Russia -four values, issued in commem- oration of the rescue of the Papanin North Pole expedition, show the rescue and the scientists; Cook Islands-three values show ing King George VI, native huts and palms, and a river scene.
 (Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

"So what?"
 He had not yet mentioned the fact that Judy was responsible TOT her father and mothers presence. But she knew he understood the state of affairs, and while she. seated herself in white metal chair, she waited for him to speak.
 But he didn't. He said, you're gallant kid, Judy. Did l ever tell you I like your
 You told me-"
 "So what again, eh?"
 She didn't answer. The rest had gone back into the house, now. There was only the sound of their voices, untitled a little, and the warmth of the night, and a smell of flowers from the garden that re- minded her curiously of the Wed- ding in the Church. Then they heard footsteps com ing out toward them. A woman'S voice said, But they're impossible! They're positively provincial. If that's the Navy, I'll take New York's East Side"
 Judy stiffened. Jack was sitting very still.
 A man replied. Cary Tennant, Judy was certain. "Marveps just having little fling" he said. Tt won't last long. The man was handsome and she wanted some fun. She'll get over it. She's not the girl to stick in the mud"
 TT think we'd better get ur and make a noise," Judy said quick ly. q don't want to hear any more of that!"
 Jack looked at her. You didn't need to hear it to know, did you? These people are all false. Thrill chasers. Moneyed mubs. Who was it said-life in E fiat?"
 Then Cary's suave voice was closer. Hello, there. thought we had Marvels little rustic two-by- four to ourselves"
 Apparently" said Jack. Come Judy"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CRANllJk CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, and some false. Which are which2
 1. The Romans used wooden horse to gain entrance to Troy. 2. Rattlesllakes lay eggs.
 g. Banana seeds will not grow. q. An alewife is a small bird. 8. Elsh can live on the bottom pf the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Naugatuck Bowling

Naugatuck, November 25. - In bowling matches in the Merchants league rolled Tuesday night at the Central alleys, the Budget Market team won all three points from Ray tkwich's combine; Reilly's took two out of three from ThMstons: Rob- inson,s Diner pinmen garnered two out of three from Chucks's team, and the Nichols outfit won two of three from Ga1ls's team.
 T. Zaronas had high single. 145, and high total, 36O. The Market team haG high team single, 573. and hieh h team total, 1924.
 fine scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
LONDON GOLD MINE

Arthur Hammerstein. noted im- presario, is credited with discover ing Cary Grant, currently co-star- ring with Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in RKO Ra- dio,s "Gunga Din." Grant, then 19 and singer in London stock, was brought to this country by Ham, merstein to appear on Broadway in eCsolden Dawn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CAsT OF CHARACTERs

JUDY ALCOTT = admiral's daughter. She faced a choice be- tween two navy suitOrs.
 DWIGHT CAMPBELL = ambi- tious lieutenant. He faced 2 choice between his wife and duty.
 JACK HANLEY-fiying sailor. He faced a test of . patient love. MARVEL HASTINGS = navy wife. She faced the test of being . good sailor.
 &%
 Yesterday: MarveHs unpOpulari- ty increases, but for DwightS sake Judy vows to attend her housewarming, to see that her father, the Admiral attends also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

Ansrs ~ Lack Fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

Totals 473 522 492-1487 High single-T. Zaronas, 145.
 High three-T. Zaronas, S60.
 High game-Budget Market, 573. Night team-Budget Market, 1924,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24

corrected. These districts will now
receive an additional allotment of
nearly $4,000. Markville receives
nearly half of this amount.
If any board members discover any
apparent errors that we have not
noticed, let us check them for you
or write direct to T. c. Engum of the
State Department of Education.
Final Contests.
Sixty-five rural schools were rep
resented at the eight sectional de-
clamatory contests. At these contests
the following eight pupils were chosen
to represent their respective sections
and spoke at the final contest at
Hinckley Friday evening: Gordon
belly, "a; Donna Lund, 1875; Paul
Pahos, LOG; Ruth Kramer, 1913; Dean
Wahlberg, Sc; Leota Odendahl, rs;
Margie Soderbeck, SO; Dorene john
son, IL.
Margie Soderbeck was chosen to
represent Pine county at the state
fair. Efforts will be made to take
all eight of the above champions to
the state fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24
Willow River
Likes Navy Life.

Frederick Kinney of the u. S. S
Argonne band, San Pedro, Calf.
writes his sister, Mrs. Albin Lund-
gren, that on February l of this
year he was transferred from navy
yard duty to the ship and sea duty
He is the only son of George Kinney
who came here with his family from
Pikesville, KY, in 1912, but his father
has since gone back south.
Freddie, as friends have known him
here, was an energetic young man
and entered the navy at the age of
II years. He completed the required
high school course of study and took
music and plays in the navy band.
He has been stationed on the west
coast most of his IL years on duty,
with occasional sea service. He is in
good health, weighs 178 pounds, but
he says trip to the Islands and the
tropics will reduce the excess. They
keep in good physical condition by
swimming, playing ball and drilling
and other duties around the ship. He
likes the navy and expects to stay
there the required length of time. The
fleet sailed March Is for the open sea.
1t will be stationed from Alaska to
as far south as the Hawaiian Islands.
Sylvia and Caroline Gluesing, Hilda
Thompson, Lorraine Telander and
Minnie Bochek went to Duluth Friday
night to attend the State Teachers
college operetta 'Mikado." It was
very good. They spent very pleas
ant time and returned home the same
evening. Grace Hildebrandt and Fern
Breckheimer are both graduates from
the local school. They are attending
the Teachers college and took part
in the operetta.
The school faculty was retained
here by the school board at the an
nual election held last Thursday
evening. The matter of salaries will
be taken up at the next meeting.
Oscar Larson will be retained as jan
itor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb johnson enter
tanned few friends last Thursday
evening The occasion was to cele-
brate Mr.. Johnson's birthday ami
versary which he was lucky enough
to have fall on st. Patrick's day. A
nice lunch was served and a very
pleasant evening was spent.
Joe Jaglowski, George Brisbin, FIR.
Jos. Majas and E. B. Linsley met j.
R. Stanton in ST. Paul last Thursday
and proceeded to see the proper au-
thorities about the proposed dam on
Willow river just east of the bridge
on highway 81 north of the village.
They were promised the money to
construct the dam. If the project goes
through, it will back up the water and
make a lake which will cover about
so acres The federal government
will make a park and it will be one
of the beauty spots of northern Pine
county.
Tophal Grutkoski, Is year old scout
and freshman in the local school, who
lives 212 miles northwest of here,