davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Here's How to
Lose
Ugly
Fat
without svIsssiRe . Itasngsy
nsossent. o. taIda9 stro0Hous
exseeisos o. dsgsRs

oASSSsSot " 0bV80
IRON coast-to-coast, younowh hear
! women singing the praises of a
thrilling new reducing method. A
method which DR.. Damrau of New
York demonstrated in tests among
group of intelligent and cooperative
people hofollowed directions implic-
hly, was responsible for an average
loss in weight of Z pounds per month.
Most amazing, this method does
NOT call for special diet lists. You
never suffer a hungry moment. Nor
is it necessary for you to take stren-
uous exercises, or drugs.
All you have to do is eat sensibly.
which means that you avoid over
eating, and drink 81 of a glass of
Welch's Grape Juice, mixed with II
of q glass of water, before meals and
at bedtime. Thus reducing the ca
loric intake considerably.
How This PIssssnt Wsy
Takes on Excess FstI
Nothing could be easier, or more
pleasant. Yet!-this is what hap
pens. First, this delicious drink salts
fies your craving for rich, sweet
foods. You have less desire to over
eat fattening foods-but you do feel
comfortably full. Second, the grape
sugar in Welch's is quickly con-
sumed, and by this process helps
nature to consume excess fat.
Thus weight is lost naturally and
safely. And this remarkable method
is just as beneficial and effective for
overweight men, IS it is for over
weight women.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
New Room Robes

PARIS P,.-Among new room
robes and negligees are models In
white grosgrain silk. in printed rib
bed silk and in pale rose crepe. The
sheer crepe model is incrusted with
apricot satin in a sunray design
on the bodice, falling into wide
panel down the front of the skirt.
Wine colored MORE ribbon shirrs in
the waist and neck Of the printed
coat, and finishes in long front bows.
The white grosgrain robe is pat
termed with white satin polka dots
and fastened at the side with gold
filigree buttons. The balloon sleeves
are elbow length. and scanned top
and bottom instead of being
gathered.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

aged wife to marry his pretty young
secretary writes me: Whenever I
see a middle-aged husband and wife
going about in happy comradeship
or sitting by their own fireside talk
ing about their children and what
fine record John Is making at
school and how pretty and popular
Mary is. or just sitting in silence
that needs no speech to make them
feel how close and dear they are to
each other, I am 50 filled with
chagrin at the folly 1 committed
ana so envious of their happiness
that turn my face away in agony.
For it might have been mine if
had not thrown it away. I was
married to as fine a wife as any
man ever had. She loved me. She
worked and scrimped and saved to
help me get start. She made me
a comfortable home She gave me
fine children. We were a devoted
and loving couple until, like so many
other men in their 4Os, went hay
wire.
"Domesticity had become sort of
fat. 1 began to realize that I was
getting old. And then I happened
on the Eve who is always around
to lead any man into temptation
who is worth the price. Mine stuck
up for wedding ring and so 1 di-
vorced my wife, separated myself
from my children and married her.
We hadn't been married a week be-
fore woke up from my trance and
found out that the woman I loved
was my wife, and that what 1 wanted
was my home and children"
That is the end of many another
story of the man who swaps off his
old wife for pretty new one, as you
can see for yourself when you OBJ
serve a tired and sleepy husband
sitting alone at a table at a night
club, good for nothing but to pay
the bills, while his young wife dances
with some boy of her own age"
Evening star., 1939-07-21

the house and general runabout. It's
designed to fit large women beauti-
fully-plenty Of fullness over the
bust, beneath the smooth shoulder
yoke, comfortable deep armholes
and q slim skirt, cut high at the
waistline, to minimize your size. The
pleated sleeves are 50 cool and free
The neckline is cut with 4 becom-
ing dip in the front.
Make this Of gingham, percale,
calico or linen. and use ricrac braid
to emphasize the attractive lines of
the shoulder pieces. There's Moth
ing complicated about the making,
and your pattern includes a helpful,
step-by step sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes SO. 80. 10. a,
A, 46, 4S, 50 and 81. Size 80 re-
qMres "a yards of 35-inch material
and yard Of braid.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Summer Pattern Bookl
Evening star., 1939-07-21

noor and walls. You may purchase
a door and frame with a metal fac
ing that Is dust and moth proof,
Then paint the lining light color 50
That 1T is easily cleaned and so that
every crack Is thoroughly filled. If
your garments are free of moths
when You place them in this cup
Doard. you may be assured your
possessions will be safe.
+ 4 X 4
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
1 have lovely pair of old Sheffield
candlestlcks which were dropped
and broken in one of the Joints. The
lead which filled the base to make
them heavy is also cracked and bro.
ken. Is it possible to have these
mended, and would you advise hav-
ing them resilvered? The silver has
worn OF in spots and shows the
copper through.
MRS. D. J.. E.
AnsWer-Any of the silversmiths
IN town will be able to mend YOUR
candlesticks for you so that Vol
Will never remember that they haye
oeen broken. and also melt and re-
cast the lead base, Personally. I
prefer the silver with the COPPER
showing through. 1t gives the rich
ness to Shef1eld that is lacking in
all other types OF silver. Also the
thousands Of tiny scratches give a
mellowness that it takes at least
a generation to acquire on new
silver. Look at some of the resilver.
ing jobs in the silverpla ting shops,
and 1 think you will see what I
mean
Evening star., 1939-07-21
RecOnditiOned Window
Frame May Be Found
With Little Effort
Mildew Effect on House May
Be Due to Oil Content of
Freshly Applied Paint
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.


we are planning to fix small place as sest
HOUSE Two OF ne WINDOW frames broken
more windows Is 1t possible feasible
window frames for this ~ oA'A
Answer- both possible after certain consid.ra
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Beautiful Dresses Complement Jewels Latest Whm Fashion
Recent New York Showing
Features Clothes as a
Background for Gems
Forecasts for Winter Stress
Importance of Building
Outfits Around Theme
BY HELEN VOGT.

Now George says Mrs America starting Of her lectures
for the wardrobe and the detmen
good jewe thinking years.
a lovely
necklace bracelet
If YOU must be ironca
Evening star., 1939-07-21

East Side West Sde all TEMPTED
TO sing on seeing these towels New York belongs
Nation and Of these buildings
attainment in its history country will
be glad to receive this set of historic towels.
pattern envelope contains
measures by inches complete
with color suggestions and illustration stitches
To obtain this pattern
coin service
Needework Editor of The Evening Star, - -
Evening star., 1939-07-21

That the title recently featured in Ne
York Shou Designed coordination clothes
satin eOenne son rmi"e arab the
ruby and diamond choker ui three detachable medallion
nbies ruby and diamond and
complete picture Notice. uness
wnh a graceful drabery ybanel in 'front.'.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Watch One Thing Carefully

Follow this proved way to take off
excess fat. Eat sensibly, which means
that you avoid overeating and be
sure to use Welch's pure, aged, full
strength grape juice before meals.
Always made from the pick of the
grape crop. No water added; no ar
tifcial coloring. Tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. In
sistupon genuine Welch's Grape juice
for the results you want. For econ.
omy's sake-buy Welch' by the case.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Nv BARBARA BELL.

With detailing that lifts 1t out OF
the ordinary and makes 1t unusually
becoming and pretty, this dress Is
the useful type you can wear all day
long, for shopping, working round
Evening star., 1939-07-21
HEw y, ~! TYPE TOMATO Ton JUICE
THRILLS the NATION

1t you think all tomato juice is alike,
try Welch's new vitamin-rich tomato
juice for the thrill of your life. A
noted chemist tested five brands and
found Welch's Tomato Juice supe-
rior-larger Vitamin G content; as
much Vitamin A as milk-and rich
IN Vitamin B. Welch's is so rich and
thick. you can add } water. or ice,
and still have most delicious torna.
to juice. So it's economical to serve.
Get Welch's Tomato Juice from
your dealer today. It's pure, pasteur-
lied. laboratory controlled and test
ed and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau Double your money
back If you don't say it's the finest
tomato juice you ever tasted.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Questions on household fur.
nishings. interior decorations, ETC.,
should be addressed to Margaret
Novel; at The Evening Star. The
answers will appear in this col.
umn as quickly as space permits.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
RADIANT LIVING
HIS BANNER OF LOVE
BY Rev. C. NJ. 6rfffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. e. Church
. Ridgely. Md.

Among the beautiful phrases that
one finds in that highly picturesque
and emotion poetic writing of the
Old Testament, The Song of Solo
mon, is one that reads: His banner
over me was love"
The phrase is suggestive of hero
ic man pushing forward in an effort
to carry his banner toward victor
ious achievement. Although sur
rounded by discouraging conditions
and hindering circumstances, he
presses his way on inch by inch,
steadily mounting every. obstacle in
his pathway with a determination to
win or to die in the attempt.
You can not thoughtfully read this
phrase from the Song of Solomon
without at once feeling how express
i've it is of the spirit of the ministry
of Jesus.
As we see Him struggling forward
in the accomplishment of His minis
try. handicapped by the ignorance of
the people and obstructed by the an
mostly of the Pharisees, We become
aware of the fact that through it all
He carried heroically above Him the
banner of Love. Although unseen by
physical eye, that banner of Love
was flying over every act of His
blessed ministry.
When the hopeless leper pleading
ly approached Him, was not His
heart filled with compassion? Did He
moi touch him into immediate health?
When He sat ON the Mount of Olives
and looked out over the old city of
Jerusalem, was it not out of the love
of His heart that He wept over their
blindness to truth and their hard
ness of heart? When He was Himself
gripped by the agony of torcherous
and maliciously inflicted death. was
ii not out of love for even His enc
mics that He summoned the last
remnants of His fast ebbing strength
in a prayer for their forgiveness?
This banner of love which He car
rled all through His ministry has
now been given into our hands At
the Last Supper He handed this ban
ner to His disciples and to us when
He said: "a new commandment |
give unto you, that ye love one an
other"
Happy is the man whose chief aim
in life. whose motive of service for
his fellow men. whose touch upon
the lives of others is that of Divine
Lovei
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
R4HOBOTH ART LEAGUE

A series OF talks on Flower Ar
rangements; sponsored by the Re-
boboth art League we're inaugurated
this week on Tuesday and will con-
tinue for the next two weeks, The
time each week will be from $3.50 to
10:30 a. m. The plans for the series
were made by two members Of the
League. Mrs. David Asprfll,. Of Will
mington, and Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton,
of New York CITY. They have secured
Mrs. w. S. Corkran for the talks
which will take place in the garden
of THE Homestead" Rehoboth. In
case of rain the meetings will be
held on the porch OF The Home
3tead' which is the residence of the
speaker. The classes are open to any
one wishing to take the course.
Saturday sketchfng trip. sponsored
by the League have proven of inter
est to the members of that group, and
to the students. A trip to Milton,
where old houses and picturesque
scenes were the subjects. for sketch
es.. was headed by Fred Vogel Miss
Mullineux took similar group from
the senior class to the vegetable mar
kets in Rehoboth for sketching. From
August to is the League will pre-
sent an exhibition of State wide and
National Interest. which IS called
Index of American Design" The
collection. by David Regain, of Will
'mington. and his committee and hung
by them. is especially interesting to
those who value the records of the
past. and the strivings of forefathers
for Beauty and usefulness. This In
dex is a unit of the Works Projects
and includes a COM
pilation of pictorial record of the
decorative, applied and folk arts of
American origin in water color rem
derings On Sunday for tea from
to 6. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith with Mrs.
J. C. Me3suer, Mrs. S. L. Sapp and
Miss Louise Murphy will be hostesses.
On the next Sunday, Mrs. Margaret
Randle and her daughter, Miss Betty
of Rekohath, will serve.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
BETHEL

Mr.. Thomas Smith of Norfolk, Va,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Cordrey. -..
Miss Peggy Spry. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. c. w. Spry, has accepted a
position at Ocean City. Nd. for the
summer months.
Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Mears, of Norfolk, Va.
are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Harry t.
Williams.
Mrs. Ella Morris attended the. fu-
neral of her brother, James Walston,
at Hurlock, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips. Jr.,
of Georgetown. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. e.
Wheatley.
Miss Ruth Spry is visiting friends
at HiIlsboro, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. r. P. Quillin were
mid-week guests at their home here
and were accompanied back to Will
mington with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Williams, to spend some time.
Mrs. r. Judd Phillips spent Thurs
day at the Milford hospital with her
mother. Mrs. Laura Massey. who is
a patient there.
Capt. Harry Williams returned to
Philadelphia Monday after spending
the week end at his home here.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley is spending
week in Wilmington with her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Cain.
Orhum McChord of Camden. N. j.,
was a recent guest of his grand
llother, Mrs. Cora Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett. of
Wilmington. spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. Andrew
Dolby. near Seaford.
Rev. c. W. Spry has been granted
a vacation for the month of August
Mrs. George Weaver and daughter,
Ruth. Hoyt Morris. Jr.. also Ann
Iartzel. OF Wilmington. were recent
guests of Mrs. Ella Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
health BOARD ISSUES
'DYSENTERY Y KNOWLEDGE
tcOntinusd from mrs, FaTsl

N~N--N---NN- %-~-A- ~-1Nf
minal pain. loose stools that contain
mucus or even blood.
"The organisms enter the body thru
food which has been contaminated or
through water. milk, raw vegetables
or fruit. People who have or have
had the disease may spread germs
and should not handle food. Car
riers may be instrumental in spread
ing dysentery.
Young children are frequently
affected by the disease which is much
more serious in babies and children
than in adults. A, physicians advice
is essential in preparing and proper
lv taking care of an infants feeding.
"The following preventive measures
Intelligently applied and used gener-
ally will greatly reduce the incidence
of the disease.
1. See that your home is equipped
with adequate sanitary facilities
which make human wastes inacces-
sible to persons. animals. or flies.
2. Have clean protected water and
milk supplies. Use grade "a, pas
teurized milk where possible.
3. Screen homes tightly. Kill all
flies that get in by swatting or use
1y paper or traps.
4. No person suffering from diar-
Ihea should handle or prepare food
for others.
s. Insist that all members of
be careful as TO personal
hygiene. Hands should be thorough
ly washed with soap and warm water
before meals. before handling food
and after elimination.
we must remember that poor or
lack of proper sanitary facilities in
the home and thoughtlessness and
of persons is responsible
Tor dysentery. This is another in
etance where an ounce of prevention
is worth much more than a pound
Of cure"
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
UNIDENTIFIED "SEA SERPENT
CAPTURED in INDIAN RIVER

Three crabbers, Sunday, July 30,
pom grabbing trip out of Oak Or
chard in small outboard motorboat
battled for an hour and half to cap
iure a 250-pound "sea-beast."
Arnold w. Jones. Chester: James
r. Mccormick. Richardson Park:
Wilson Baker, Georgetown, while
crossing the Indian River to crab on
the opposite shore, sighted a large
.ilsh fin In the distance. Investigating.
they found, to their surprise. large
sea serpent. With nothing in the
boat except two crab nets, two oars.
and a small anchor. The ninety min
ute battle OF wits began. Clrcling
The beast many times to force IL into
shallow, water. the three men con-
etahtly beat IL with the oars and then
hooked the anchor in its small three
inch mouth and pulling all the while
to hold il near the boat. II was haul
ed ashore and hung up tree with
The anchor still in its mouth, where
throngs Of people gathered to view ii.
AS yet no one has been able to make
an Identification. The founder
shaped beast swims on edge; one
large shark-like fin on top and an
other underneath II also had a
Smaller fin the shape. of an elephant
ear on either side. The eyes resem-
b. ed those of a COW. Its gills were
only as large as its eyes, while its
ROUND mouth measures only about
three inches. The hide had no scales
but was rougher than the toughest
sandpaper and too hard to dent with
e Hammer. The general appearance
of the hide was like that of an ele-
phant.
-. - l.A. -, -
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Charles L. Reynolds, Of Philadel-
phia, formerly Of Sussex county, who
was recently appointed sales man
ager of the Asbestos Wick Division.
Tr;ple--Wear Brake Innings Corp,
Patterson. N. J. Mr.. Reynolds was
Iaised in Sussex county on grain
farms, attended rural schools at Ce-
dar Grove, Yellow Hill, Sunshine. In
grams and High Woods. Sailed the
high seas during the war as civilian
seaman. made several trips across on
tramp steamers. later Joining the o.
S. Navy in the capacity as engineman
l class. Spent two years in Central
america with the Second Survey Ex-
ledition and helped to survey the
proposed canal across Nicaragua.
For several years he operated an as
hastos products business in East
Germantown, Pa. This business he
dissolved to take the present connec-
tions with Triplewear Corporation of
Paterson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

The enmity between the two great
labor groups never yielded to per-
suasions in behalf of peace-or even
a valid truce. CIO was charged-with
plenty of evidence-to be the favor
ite, as we'll as dictator to the Labor
Board. AFofL made bitter charges
to that effect
Amendments were proposed in
ongress to labor laws, They were
"stalled'-all ticketed to be put off
until next winter" Suddenly the log
jam broke. and an investigation was
ordered by angry Congressmen.
That seems to be al THAT is nee
essary to start the log-a-rolling. and
clear up the jam II looks as though
the country may look forward to gen
eral revisions that willm5ke labor
laws fairer TO those most concerned.
viz: THE Public 2-Employees
employers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
MILLSBORO

On Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
P Darden moved into their new
home on Church street and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall have moved into
their home which the Dardens have
teen occupying for the past year.
! Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds. of
Hoopersville. Md, have been visiting
Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Edward B. Collins.
Mrs. Curtis Davis, of Laurel, has
been visiting her son-in-law. DR.. Geo.
V. Wood. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur .Shockley and
daughter, Barbara. of Rochester, ~
Y, are spending their vacation with
Mrs. Matte Shockley here and at
F'enwick Island.
Miss Jean McGee. of Dagsboro, has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Kendall
Hudson, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Mitchell and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker
and daughters are occupying their
new cottages at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Williams and
Miss Blanche S. Williams returned to
their home here on Monday after
spending six weeks in an apartment
at Rehoboth.
Millard Monroe, of Washington,
was a weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe, here and
az Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett. Josh
ua Barnett and Frank Barnett Jr.
were at the New York fair a part of
last week.
Miss Betty Lynch has been quite
III from an attack of appendicitis but
is much improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer JONES, of
Philadelphia, are spending the re-
mainder of the summer here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias JONES.
Mrs. Villa Lingo. Mrs. Clarence
Wharton and Clarence z. wilkins are
at home to stay after attending sum
ner school at the State University
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lingo re-
turned to their home on Sunday after
spending two weeks at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin and
children are in the Red Wing cottage
at Oak Orchard for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hudson
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman and Kitty May White. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. |
Americus Belts went on beach par
ty to Mulberry Landing on Sunday |
afternoon.
Vernon Layton entertained several !
guests on his boat Monday night. |
while they enjoyed moonlight ride
DOWN the river.
The Be-Ye-F Faithful Sunday School |
class will have a weinie roast on /
Tuesday night at Bethany Beach.
Every member is invited and urged
o attend.
Mrs. Ellen White, of Trenton, N j..
S spending her vacation here with
Mr. and Mrs. H. p White and Mrs.
Washburn.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson returned to her
lome here on Sunday after being in
he homeopathic Hospital in Will
nington for an operation for appen-
'icitis.
Joseph X. Lingo was operated upon
n Monday in the same hospital for
tones in the gall cyst.
Mrs. L. W. Washburn visited Miss
aura Maull and Mrs. Penuel in
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kruger enter
lined several guests over the week
nd.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

postmasters. Are we gulHble enough
to expect Mr.. Farley to make the
start?
Laws and rules, and official orders,
have been Issued before that certain
lesser officials and citizens must not
be "active" in politics. Will new
methods be found to enforce the ma
jesty of the law? Maybe! But in the
past the victors in the primaries and
elections did not withhold their
thank you's."
Those who were defeated always
were quick to forget and forgive, be-
cause they couldn't do anything
about it.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
ENGAGEMENT 1SNouNcED

Announcement has been made of
tie engagement Of Miss Ann Marie
Dickerson. daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
G. Walter Dickerson Of Milford
Neck, to Mr.. Herbert C. Jump. Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Q, Jump
Of Milford. The wedding will take
place on August IL. after Mr.. Jumps
return from the National Guard
Camp at Bethany Beach. They viii
be at home after August IA at Love
Greek. Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
WHY THIS INvESTIGATIONl

When the House of Representatives
suddenly voted TO investigate the
National Labor Board people all over
the country began to wonder what
had happened
The explanation is found in facts
that show the determination of lot
of politicians TO prevent anv kind of
reform in the labor laws. The Wag-
ner Act, Labor Board. Wage Hour.
and other legislation were all en-
acted as experimental measures. to
prevent strikes. walk-outs and all
labor troubles. and to increase sta
bility in employment. and strength
in collective bargaining between I'm
ion workers and employers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
VIII 1t Be Different?

If the Hatch bill to purify politics
was a legitimate and optimistic way
to achieve practical reforms in poll
tics it would be acclaimed every
where. If we are to judge the value
and force of such laws we must go
back into the years and examine the
records.
Postmaster-Genera have had
something of monopoly in the past
in the part of Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee" but it is imposs-
ible to recall that any of them have
suppressed the political activities of
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
CHk0NfCLE FORCE
RECEIVES FLOWERS

Monday of this week, Miss Sara
Z Grier and Miss Elizabeth v. Car
Isle were presented with beautiful
bunch. of gladioli by. Mrs, Harvey
Coverdale. Mrs. Coverdale raises the
flowers for sale, and her gift was
more than appreciated by the girls.