davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalSton, MI
and Mrs. Carl Walston and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ormond Neal spent Sunday at
Greens Point, Md.
Mrs. Agnes Warner and two chill
dren of Philadelphia spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
tie Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingate and
daughter Margery of near Cannon
Mrs. Myrtle Lucente and two daugh-
ters of Hartford, Conn.,, and Mrs.
Ruby Devio and daughter Ruby OF
East Hampton, Conn, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hast
ings on Sunday.
Miss Betty Lou Nelson is spend
ing this week with relatives at Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
Mrs. Robert Hastings and Misses
Grace and Rachel Hastings and Earl
White spent Sunday afternoon at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Smith and
daughter Jane of Carney's Point, N
j., were dinner guests of the wal
ston families on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright of fredericksburg on Sunday
They all visited relatives near ke-
lance in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols on Sunday. They were en-
tertained at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Williams Of near Feder-
alsburg in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
small daughter and Mrs. Charles
Smith spent the weekend with rel
atives in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White and
children spent Monday with rela-
tives at Denton. They all enjoyed a
picnic lunch near the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust and Ed.
West of near Redden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Figgs and family of near
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Lowe were visitors at the home OF
Luther Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Monday with their parents at Will
liamsburg and reported a very fine
fishing trip with other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley and son spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
their house guest, Miss Ruby Devio,
spent Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings.
Mrs. Cora Raisin and Miss Pearl
West of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Short and Miss Rose
mary Willin of Bridgeville called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rawlins OF
Easton, Md, visited Mrs. l. L. Will
lin on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren visited their uncle, who is a
patient at the Easton Hospital on
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Andrews of New
York and Mrs. l. L. Willin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West on Sunday. They all visited
relatives at Greenwood and Farm
ington in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren spent Monday at SaIdy Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

Watch the Milford GiantsI
Evening star., 1938-10-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MRS. TUPPER AND THE BEST PEOPLE

attention, and what is more impor-
tant, his sympathy. I've got an en-
gagement with him for Monday morn
ing to show him Merrick's stabilizer"
Mrs. Upper paused. The night air
rushing through the window was
sweet and cool.
"Well?" she demanded tartly as
Young Bill continued to stare out the
window, haven't you anything to
say? No compliments for the old
lady?"
Il think she has the most beautiful
eyes l ever saw" Bill said dreamily.
1T takes quick thinking to s<H," said
Mrs. Abbie Tutber, e. knosUina hoW
to turn disaster into rictory."
Right, Abbie, and that's exactly what
you'll hare TO do next Monday Uhen you
meet Ha1lov again!
Watch, next week, for another adcen-
tuye Of that lordble old schemer::
MRS. rUPPER TAKES TO THE AIR.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

She - she loves to promote new en-
terprises. Indeed some of our friends
call her Mrs. J. Rufus Wallingford.
Ha-ha." 1t was plain that the laugh
was intended to take the curse off the
implication. And - and of course,
we love to have her follow her bent"
'Liar! Young Bill muttered re-
belliously. "If wasn't sure that Abbie
had figured out some way to spike
whatever little game you have in
mind I'd -
What are you growing into your
beard?" Pamela inquired.
You're dear boy, Jimmy" Mrs.
Tupper was saying You have no
idea. Mr.. Harlow" she continued
blandly. "how indulgent all my chill
dren are with my little weaknesses
Mr.. Harlow bowed gallantly.
Mother Tupper," Jimmy went
on, always has some little promotion
on the fire. OF course. sometimes" he
coughed, I'VE think she is imposed
upon by the people with whom she
comes in contact l mean inventors.
many OF them are lot of impractical
visionaries. But she is so big-hearted
and desirous of helping people. even
when they are half-baked that -"
I'm afraid Jimmy hasn't very
high opinion ofinventors," his mother
in-law confessed with a sigh. Bill rec
ognized the sigh for an act and
wondered what the payoff would be.
Mr.. Harlow was nodding.
Il don't think most business men
have" Allan Pierce came to Jimmy's
rescue. He smiled, as one business
man to another. at MIR Harlow.
"Most inventors I've come in contact
with have been pretty NANCY lot"
EFT tn Brutus," Young Bill snarled
under his breath.
What I'm getting at" Jimmy con-
tinued, us that Mother Tupper's
Evening star., 1938-10-09

''Oh. everything's in shape. Mr.
Zoon.' Jan said and jumped up, push
ing the table aside. The cards scattered.
I'm gong. anyway"
well. wait" Kate said softly.
''I'll get coat"
When we got outside, l saw Jan
had come. too. l felt rough and
violent. wanted to thunder: Are
we never to be alone" Alone. maybe.
for the last time it would be:
Then saw the barn 1t was lighted
and full of people They began to clap
and sing. running up to me. Hello,
hello, Peter Zoon. Are you surprised"
Kate and Jan stood back. smiling.
There were colored lanterns and
bright streamers Chairs and benches
painted green and white. A big table
loaded with food.
Congratulations" they said, and
Kate pulled my arm through hers,
leaning against me. "A surprise for
you, Peter. It's our anniversary. Did
you forget?"
There was Cass Zabriskie, the Will
mots. DR.. Winkle. Red Linde and all
of Hawbridge Even Martha Bates
had come, standing timldly, somehow
Evening star., 1938-10-09

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Evening star., 1938-10-09
NIGHTMARE
Consinvsd from pooS ;esy1n

very alone. looked for Jan. He was
with some girls and boys. and they
began to dance.
Hear the music" Kate said.
Ian built the platform for the orches-
ira himself this afternoon. and we
went to the Wilmots for the wood"
ITS grand music" l said. feeling
something slipping from me. like a
coat of mail.
And, oh. Peter. the time we had
with the lanterns! All the way to Old
Bend. We found them in a funny
junk shop"
Icould feel the feed box at my back,
and l dropped the pistol in it. The
pin was in my pocket. wanted to
give the pin to her. To see if she liked
it. wanted to give Kate the world.
Cass Zabriskie came up. his shrewd,
old face lined in smiles. Guess you
didn't expect to see me again today.
hey, Pete? Seeing it's your anniver-
sary. I'll make you price on the two
foals. Two hundred seventy-fve for
the team"
Sold" l said. starting to dance
with Kate.
The End
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Continued from poss five

looked, bewildered and penitent.
around the table.
II am afraid the pipes inside
have become twisted in some way"
she reported. Though don't see -
1t was quite all right when tried it
this afternoon"
Jimmy arose. There. there. Moth
er," he said with a tenderness SO false
that Young Bill started out of his
chair. He sank back at the sudden
warning in Abbie's eyes. Better luck
next time" Jimmy went on consol-
ingly. The guy that invented the
cock-eyed thing probably had his own
mental pipes mixed. Sit down and
finish your dinner" He led his mother
in-law towards her chair.
1.-The dirty sneak" Young Bill
whispered to Pamela, che jinmied
that thing"
"Why don't you say some.hing?
This is Abbie's show. And don't
think she's as simple as all that. She's
got something up her sleeve There'll
be a payoff or I'm a red Indian"
There was. And it came abruptly.
As Mrs. Upper sank wheeling into
her chair, the rest of the guests we're
astonished to see the guest of honor
leap out of his and make for the dis
penser. As they stared. in speechless
wonder, Mr.. Harlow grasped the top
of the brass atrocity and probed its
innards with a knowing and ex-
perienced hand.
1T couldn't get out of kilter that
way" he protested loudly. Some
body deliberately unscrewed the
three unions beneath the water cylin-
der. Ha! just as thought It's sabot-
age. Mrs. Tupper. Sabotage"
Jimmy's reply was a diplomatic
mixture of difference and incredulity.
But how can you tell?" he began.
"How can l tellw roared the guest
of honor. ''How can l tell? Because
am one of those NANCY. impractical,
visionary nitwits you've been making
game of. l invented the thing over
twenty years ago. Before got into the
manufacturing business. Of - of
course it was tripe. I'd forgotten all
about it. The last l saw of it my
lawyer Croy had it. And now let me
tell you something, young man. may
have been NANCY impractical vision
ary, but lot of marvellous things
have been developed by NANCY i'm
practical visionaries. Edison and his
lamp! Bell and his telephone! Morse
and the telegraph! And want to say,
honor your - Mrs. Tupper for her
courage and, and :"
Mrs. Abbie Tupper nodded COM
placently.
Il think l won the first round any
way. Willie" she said The two we're
riding home in taxi II hope there
won't be any need for a second round.
but there probably will. l suppose you
guessed I borrowed the cock-eyed
thing from the lawyer? And it worked
out better than hoped, with Jimmy
trying to pull fast one."
Young Bill was staring out the cab
window.
And l got just what l wanted out
of thF. dinner anyway got Harlow's
Evening star., 1938-10-09

latest contrivance is about to be
exhibited for our approval. What is it
called, Mother?"
The Perfect Hostess Patented
Beverage Dispenser. Mrs. Upper
hitched forward in her chair. The
black ribbon around her neck was
moving up and down. 1T makes per-
feet coffee, tea or cocoa right at the
table. Every home will want one and
there are over twenty-six million wired
homes in the United States. The
profits are unlimited Absolutely un-
limited. Any one so fortunate as to
get in on the ground floor of the COM
pany - and we have only a limited
amount of stock to sell, will -"
Mr.. Harlow was staring at her. As
if Abbie was insane or something.
Young Bill thought. Evidently Gloria
thought the same. She rang the little
silver bell.
Bring - bring in Mrs. Tupper's -
ah. whatever it is. Hulda,' she said
tragically.
dispenser you say?" Mr.. Harlow
inquired. His eyes were bulging. Bill
heard Ethel groan
Mrs. Abbie Tupper pushed back
her chair as Hulda returned She rose
and walked around the table. Put in
the plug. Hulda," she directed briskly.
"You see," she went on, "the dis
penser consists of main cylinder
artistically plated. This contains
water. After heating. the water is
conveyed to small compartment
below. where it is used to percolate
coffee. steep tea or brew chocolate
1t is absolutely automatic"
1T looks like samovar with pups"
Pamela whispered to Bill
Her father was staring at it like
man who cannot believe the evidence
of his eyes please don't think we
had anything to do with this" Bill
heard Gloria imploring him. "The -
the man who invented such CHASTITY
thing must have been insane"
Mr.. Harlow made inarticulate little
noises in his throat.
why not show us how it works,
Mother" Jimmy suggested with
malicious softness. Bill saw him wink
at Pierce.
''Of course. Certainly" Mrs Abbie
Tupper fumbled with two or three
plated gadgets. ITO save time, had
Hulda keep it plugged in out in the
kitchen. so we wouldn't have to wait.
What will you have. Mr.. Harlow"
Where - Coffee" Mr.. Harlow
gasped.
With a triumphant flourish Mrs
Abbie Tupper twisted tiny spigot. A
light green liquid spurted into the cup
Mrs. Tupper was holding below it.
Gloria giggled wildly.
Allan Pierce leaned across to his
brother -in-law $50 that's what you
were doing out in the kitchen. eh?"
He laughed.
Mrs. Upper put down the cup.
She smiled weakly and tried another
spigot. This is really the tea HANDLE"
she reported bravely. She twisted it,
The warm air was filed with the scent
of chocolate Ethel laughed.
Mrs. Tupper Strengthened up. She
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ACT Now
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This exceptional offer holds good
for a limited time only and is
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Get yours today.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
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Hydrosai-youll find it different. Money
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druggists. Approved by Good House,
Co, 329 E. 9Th St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CHEST CHIEFS MAP
CAMPAIGN PLANS
$50 Civic Leaders Representing
Every Section of City to Have
Teams Ready Nov. s.

Unit chairmen and team captains
in the coming Community Chest cam
paign last night laid plans to organize
1,700 volunteer workers into a staff
designed to blanket the city.
Meeting at the National Press Club,
$50 civic leaders representing every
section of the city prepared to have
their teams in readiness on the start
ing day, November 8. w. w. Wheeler,
Metropolitan Unit chairman, an
nounced that apartment managers
were being approached to facilitate So
licitation of apartment residents in a
manner acceptable to that group.
Among those attending the gather
ing were H. L. Rust, jr.; Joseph (Radio
Joe) Kaufman, J. Bernard Wyckoff
and Chauncey G. Parker, jr., Metro
politan Unit chairman of past cam
paigns. Other honor guests included
William j. Flather, jr., chairman of
the 1888 campaign; Morris Cafritz,
vice chairman; Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase, chairman of the Go and See"
tours; Herbert L. Willett and RAN
dolph G. Bishop, director and assist
ant director, respectively, of the Chest.
and George Pennell, secretary of the
Metropolitan Unit.
Area chairmen attending were WAL
dron Faulkner, Robert G. Wilson,
Mrs. Louis Kalichstein, John M. How
ard, Edward S. Pardoe, Daniel Part
ridge, Sd: w. L. Howenstine, w. H.
Gill. Minor Hudson and Aaron Gold
man.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
WALTON LEAGUE
SUIT ANSWERED
Sanitary Commission Claims
District Court Has No
Jurisdiction.

Asserting that District Court is
without jurisdiction, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary District, Inc, late
yesterday asked the court to dismiss
the complaint filed recently by the
Izaak Walton League of America, Inc,
which was brought on the ground that
the agency was discharging sewage into
the waterways hereabouts and causing
fish to die. -...---.-
The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission is public agency of the
sovereign State of Maryland, the de-
PENDANTS said, contending that the
leagues action is, in effect, an action
against the Free State itself and so
this court is without Jurisdiction. The
commission and the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary District are not sued
by their legal names, the defense con-
tended, and the commissioners of the
commission are necessary parties de-
fendant to this action
No power to sue the sanitary district
is granted by law or by any enactment
Of the State of Maryland and this is
a further reason. the defense argued,
why the action should be thrown out
of District Court
The sewers that discharge into the
Anacostia River. the defense set forth,
were constructed in pursuance of gov
ernmental functions. 1t argued that
the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland which supervises activities
of the agencies. is a necessary and in
dispensable party to this action. Dis
trict Court, it insisted, can not obtain
jurisdiction over the Public Service
Commission of Maryland. and. accord
ingly, the league is without proper
jurisdictional status.
Attorney Charles w. Clagett repre-
sented the defendants.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
LAUDED
y FOR BETTER JOB
Parents Leave Too Much
to School and Church,
PIT. A. Is Told.

Teachers are doing a much better
job in their field than parents in
theirs. more than 100 parents and
teachers were told today at the open
ing session Of the I'd Annual PARENT
Teachers Institute at George Wash
ington University.
The speaker was Mrs Charles D.
Center of the Board of Managers of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Mrs. Center said that while
the parents looked to the school to
supplant the home, they still leave
too much to the school and church.
Taking as her topic Parent Edu-
cation Goals as Applied to Local
Units" Mrs. Center pointed out that
only in the last few years has parent
education been receiving its proper
emphasis in the parent-teacher pro-
gram
The founders of the PIT. A. move
ment had parent education in mind.
she said, but this phase received
decreasing attention as the association
took upon themselves the task Of
filling of school equipment needs.
Three Conference Groups.
After the address the institute was
broken into three conference groups to
discuss the local problems Of the ele-
mentary, junior high, and senior high
schools. The elementary school con-
ference was conducted by Mrs Flor
ence B. Rogers, supervising principal
of the sixth public school division.
while Mrs. Emil Smith, president of
the Taft Junior High PIT. A., super
vised the meeting on the Junior high
schools. Mrs. Horace Richardson, past
president of the Mckinley High School
PIT. A., directed the discussion on the
senior high school problems.
The program this afternoon was to
feature a seminar on the challenge of
the present to the home, the church.
community recreation and business
and industry.
A summary of the forenoon discus
sion will be presented at meeting to-
night which also will include discus
sion of The Teacher in the PIT. A."
and 'The Relation of Parents to School
Affairs" Speakers on these two topics
will be DR.. Katherine McHale, general
director of the American Associatio
of University Women, and DR.. Willard
S. Small. dean of the School of Educa-
ton at the University of Maryland.
Parent Education.
Problems in parent education and
parent study groups will be taken up
at session beginning at $50 am. to-
morrow at which speakers will be Mrs.
Center and DR.. Mitchell Dreese, pro-
fessor of psychology at George WASH
ington University.
The institute will wind Up with dis
cussion of curriculum revision in the
District schools. The session will begin
at 8 pm. tomorrow. with DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of District
schools, and DR.. William Cullen
French, professor of education at the
university, as speakers.
The greetings of the university were
presented at the opening session by
Provost William Carl Ruediger. and a
brief address of welcome was given by
Robert L. Haycock. assistant superin-
tendent of District schools.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
PLAN NEW SITES
FOR RECREATION
Jefferson Memorial Will
Force Spaces to East
Potomac Golf Course.

Existing recreational facilities now
on the site chosen for the Jefferson Me-
mortal, south of the Tidal Basin, will
have to be moved to East Potomac
Park and take up the space now used
by nine of the 36 holes of the East
Potomac Park golf course, when the
memorial is constructed.
10 Tennis Courts.
On the present site exist 10 tennis
courts, three baseball diamonds and
two football fields. These will have
to be placed where the golf course now
is located, C. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of the National Capital
Parks, said last night in an extempo-
raneous talk to Washingtonians in the
Departmental Auditorium
Mr. Finnan said the rose garden at
the southwest corner of the Tidal
Basin also may have to be moved as a
result of the memorial construction.
Plans for the memorial already call
for transplanting and replacement of
many cherry trees around the basin
to conform with its new shore line, to
be formed as the result of the memo
rial construction In another section
of his talk Mr.. Finnan lashed out at
plans to run a superhighway down
Rock Greek Park.
Would Oppose Highway.
"The Park Service will never agree
to the conversion of the park into a
superhighway," he said
He prophesied that when the c. g. O.
Canal project is complete Washington
will be equipped with a recreational
facility unknown in other cities.
Mr.. Finnans talk was entitled "You
and I in the National Capital Parks. u
Evening star., 1938-10-13
BAND CONCERT

BY the Army Band in the auditorium
at the War College at 3 pm. today.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, jr., leader;
Karl Hubner, assistant.
Program.
March, "Fantastique" ----- Fouik
Overture, Don Juan" - Mozart
Secular, "old French Song"
TschAikowsky
Clarinet solo, "Serenade and
Polonaise" MiSsud
Anthony B. K0rcel, Soloist.
valse Caprice, "viei{ ei{ha-lsls"- -crist
March, "Trombones 10 the
Front" -Hurrel
The 0tnH 1Dn1RioA DnnnAR.s $500
Evening star., 1938-10-13
YOUTH is HUNTED

District and Montgomery County.
Md. police were asked today to locate
William F. Mahaney, jr, %, who left
his home at 8109 Grove street. Silver
Spring, last night. His father said
the youth was suffering from nervous
breakdown, having been released from
a hospital only recently. He had little
money with him.
The youth was described as being
5 feet Z inches in height, having brown
hair, with a deep scar on his right
cheek. He wears glasses. his father
said, and was dressed in brown pants
with blue sweater.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
COOKING SCHOOL OPENS
WITH 100 ATTENDING
Glasses Sponsored by Dealers at
Center Market Run Tuesdays
and ThurSdavS

The new Center Market Cooking
School sessions. which, opened today,
are dream -come-true for Washing
ton housewives. The 100 persons who
attended the school sponsored by the
Center Market dealers were able to
buy a complete meal at the market
and have it cooked before them while
they attended school. The school
Is conducted by Pauline Leonard. who
has been conducting cooking classes
over Station VOL. The cooking
classes at the market will be run each
Tuesday and Thursday at II am. for
l3 weeks free of charge.
During the course Of the sessions
food and many other prizes will be
offered. Persons who wish to nave
their own meats and vegetables cooked
before the audience of students must
make the arrangements "a hours in
advance,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SELF-HELP REPORT
Increase Shown in Activities of
Exchange for Week.

Exchange for Week.
A marked increase is shown in the
activities of the Washington Self
Help Exchange, 252s Pennsylvania ave-
nue., according to the weekly report
for October to 10, released today by
Hugh H. Cobb. production manager.
Sales figures Of the exchange store
show total of 1890 scrip transac-
tions, an increase of 278 sales over
the previous week.
The report also shows that twice as
for self-help work. which, according
for self f-helf work which, according
to Mr.. Cobb. was due to lack of room
space in which women may work.
Men on the other hand may be as
signed outside work; such as wood cut
ting and other tasks of a similar ma
ture. During this period the Self Help
Cafeteria served 1923 meals to work.
ers and the exchange bakery produced
2,370 loaves Of bread.