davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
WEEK OF MAY III, 1924

Booth Tarkington's delightful
Seventeen" a comedy of love and
youth and Summertime, will be given
in radio form by the KGO Players
in the studio of the Pacific Coast
Station of the General Electric Com
pany, Tuesday evening, May IS, at s
o'clock The troubles of William
Sylvanus Baxter in his important
love affair with the beauty who
visits his town will be portrayed by
Richard Ehlers. Rose Brown will
be heard in the role of the beauty
and the owner of the celebrated
puppy, "Darlin Flopit" William S
chief source of trouble, his little sis
ter Jane, will be represented by RO-
berta Hoyt, ten-year-old pupil if
Wilda Wilson Church, in her first ap-
pearance before the micrOphOne.
The part of Genesis, the negro SER
want of the Baxters, will be read by
Howard Irwin. Between the acts
music will be offered by the Arion
Trio, which will include cello solo
by Margaret Avery and the Witches
Dance, by MacDowell, played by
Joyce Bartthelson, pianist.
The KGO Little Symphony Orches-
ira, under the baton Of Carl Rhode
hamel, will give the first part of the
program Saturday evening, May II
assisted by Esther Hjelte, pianist
and Andrew T. Byrne, baritone solo
list. Part two will be given by the
Mu Zeta Rho Musical Sorority of the
College of the Pacific, San Jose, Cali
fornia, and by Marjorie Morris, read
ing selected pieces.
The feature of the evening broad
cast from KGO, May Is, will be az
address, "Enlarging Life's Terri
tory" by Rev George W. Phillips, who
will be remembered by many in the
KGO audience. Musical numbers by
instrumentalists and singers, which
will include selections by "The Sun
set Four" a male quartette, will al
so be offered.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
KGO PROGRAM IN BRIEF
WEEK OF MAY II, 1924
General Electric Company
Oakland, California
Pacific Time
Frequency $50 kilocycles
f312 meterSl

Frequency $50 kilocycles
(312 meters)
Sunday, May IL, $3.50 p. m.-Con~
cert by KGO Little Symphony Or
chestra and soloists.
Monday, May IL, 1870 p. m.-New
York Stock Exchange and U. S. Wea-
ther Bureau reports.
| 300 D. m.-Short musical program.
Address and subject relative to
Parent-Teacher Association activi-
| ties. Speaker to be announced later.
/ 400 to $50 D. m.-St. Francis Ho-
tel Dance Orchestra, San Francisco,
Henry Halstead, leader.
GAS p m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
| 800 p. m.-Educational program,
I wits musical numbers Courses in
culture, Spanish, Music, Economics
and Literature.
| Tuesday, May 13, 1870 p. m.-New
| York Stock Exchange and U S. Wea-
ther Bureau reports
100 to $50 D. m.-COncert Or
chestra of the ST. Francis Hotel, San
Francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct
| ing.
| Gas D. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
| 500 p. m.--Booth Harrington S
play, Seventeen" Music by the A
rion Trio. \
1000 p. m. to 100 a, m-St. Fran
els Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Fran
cisco, Henry Halstead, leader
Wednesday, May IA, 1:S0 p. M
New York Stock Exchange and U. S.
/ Weather Bureau reports.
! 800 p. m.-ShOrt musical program
Address by speaker from the Cora
l.. Williams Institute for creative
Education.
400 to 80 p. m.-Concert Or
chestra Of the st. Francis Hotel, San
Francisco, Fermin CardOna conduct
ing.
GAS D. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
Thursday, May Is, 1880 p. m.-New
: York Stock Exchange and u. S. Wea-
ther Bureau reports.
400 to $50 p. m.-Concert Orches-
ira of the st. Francis Hotel, San
Francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct
ing
6:45 p. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items
500 p. m.-Address, "Enlarging
Life's Territory" by Rev. George w
Phillips. Musical program.
Friday, May 16, 1870 p. m.-NeW
York Stock Exchange and U. S. Wea-
ther Bureau reports.
800 D. m.-Short musical program
Book reviews by Wilda Wilson
Church.
| 400 to $50 p. m.-Concert Or.
chestra of the ST. Francis Hotel, Sar
Francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct
ing.
6:45 D. m-Final reading. stocl
exchange and weather reports re
ports, and news items.
Saturday, May IT, 1890 noon
New York Stock Exchange and Q. S
Weather Bureau reports.
400 to $50 p. m.-Concert Or
chestra of the st. Francis Hotel, SaI
Francisco Fermin CardOna conduct
ing.
500 p. m.-KGO Little Symptom,
Orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel conduct
ing. Mu Zeta Rho Musical Sorority
College of the Pacific, San Jose
California.
/ 1000 p. m-to 100 a. m-St
Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, Sal
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
From c.. w Rhodehamei
News Bureau
Pacific. Coast Broadcasting Station
Oakland, California
KGO
Radio Program

General Electric Compsny
Oakland, California
Pacific Time
Frequency $50 Kilocycles
1912 meters)
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Redden

The roads in this community at the
present time are very miserable. We
wish the overseer Of the roads would
get busy.
We are very glad to see Charles
Dutton out after a long illness.
Ferl Thoronton and wife and child
have returned to this town after a
brief visit in Virginia.
Mrs. Lenora Renedefrey who has
been suffering with an awful cold is
very much better now.
The Ladies Aid of the McColley's M.
E. Church was held Thursday last at
the home of Mrs. Fred Davis.
A business meeting of the Grovelly
Branch Ditch Company was held on
March 1st, in Robbins school house.
The following officers were elected for
the year: Managers, Thomas Jester
and Asey p. Warren; treasurer, Eu-
gene T. Hayden. The managers are
now taking a great interest in the
stoppage of these bitches.
Sunday school at Faith M. P. Church
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Preaching at 3 p. m. All come out
you are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Good Seed Bed Is
Always Necessary
Soil Should Be Carefully
Sifted Before Placed
in Containers.

A spOnge's capacity to take up wa.
ter is largely dependent upon the size
of the holes in it. A coarse sponge
with holes as wide in diameter as the
finger and many of them. will not hold
as much moisture in suspension as
will a sponge of the same size with
fine pores and smaller Orifces.
The soil acts as a sponge, holding
moisture for the plants, and the finer
the soil the more readily it holds
moisture and the more moisture will it
contain. Finely sifted and close
packed, the tiny rOotlet of the Seeding
comes in contact with it's nourishment
at once and starts rapid growth. If
the soil is lumpy, with large inter.
stices, a seed may send it's first spr0ut
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Minvine
season.

Don't forget the Green Tea" by the
Ladies Aid of the M. e. Church OF
Monday evening, March 18th at 8 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. G. H. Town
send. A silver offering will be taken
Proceeds to go on preachers salary.
The Rev. P. A. Cave Of Washington
D. c., will preach in Millville Church
Of Christ on Sunday evening, March
18th.
John E. Mcgee who has been quite
sick is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dove left Satur-
day for few days with his mother IN
Seaford.
Capt. Clinton Evans of Philadelphia
is spending a few days with his fam
lily here.
We are sorry to hear that Paul West
who has undergone an operation IN
Dover is not so we'll.
Mrs. Clara West is having the old
familiar silver naples in her front
yard removed which makes quite
change in the appearance of her
home.
Miss Naomi Carey of Ocean View
was a weekend visitor with Miss Vio-
let Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett Of
Philadelphia spent several days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey o. Derrickson
and VIM. Scott Of Omar were Satur-
day evening callers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett.
We are very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of Peter Bennett of near
Roxana on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Do Not OvercroWd
Your Young Plants
Transplant From Flats to
Larger Boxes or Roomy
Flower Pots.

Overcrowding, perhaps, is the great
est fault Of the average gardener. Be
cause the plants are small when the,
first appear above ground, he will moi
space them properly, because they look
lonesome with an expanse of bare soil
between them. However, they will
grow fast, and at maturity will use
all the space allowed them, and usual
ly are growing into and over each
other.
This fault should be corrected when
the transplanting is done, or if the
seeds are sOwn in the open ground, by
judicious thinning. Follow directions,
which are always contained on seed
packets as to proper distances, to the
letter. Work with a tape measure
or yardstick. The crop of many
vegetables will be in proportion to the
chance they have to develop. The
bush lima bean is an excellent object
lesson. Many gardeners have given
up the bush lima as not being produc-
five enough to justify its space. But
give the individual bushes IS inches
apart, so they will have a chance, and
there will be a bOuntifuI crop with
ordinarily good soil and moisture con-
ditions.
The rule to follow in transplanting
seedlings is to move them as soon as
the leaves touch. The first trans
planting should be done when the
first pair Of true leaves appear. If
they are not placed at sufficient dis
tance, and often it is not convenient
to do so at this time, because Of lack
Of. space indoors or in the hotbed, be
prepared to move them when the de- !
leaves touch. If you do not,
they will begin to spindle in the
struggle to reach the sunlight.
The percentage Of loss is greater
IS the plants attain size, but early
&C a long way to OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Yes it can be done
The finest of cars can be sold at these prices

the only makers of cars at our prices
who do this.
It means careful inspection. With
US it means 10000 inspections in the
manufacture of each Studebaker car.
LttxIry and beauty
It means a car to be proud of.
Our body finish includes IS coats
of paint and varnish.
Chase Mohair is used to upholster
our closed bodies - made from the
soft fleece of Angora goats.
We offer much extra equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
FELTON,

A large crowd attended the play
given in FELTON, at the Grange Hall
on Thursday evening by the Ladies
Aid Of Camden, "The Minister'S Wife's
Now Bonnet" The play was fine and
a success in every way.
Mrs. Nathaniel Minner is very Ill at
her home near Viola.
Rev. E. C. Sunfield has preached at
the M. E. Church during the absence
of Rev. w. F. Dawson.
Elizabeth C. Hill who has been i'll
for the past four weeks is still con-
fined to her bed.
Rev. w. F. Dawson has returned
from the M. E. Hospital after an op-
GRAFTON, very much improved.
James Carlisle is confined to his
bed, suffering greatly with sprained
knee.
A few more cases of pink eye have
been reported.
Little Stanley Emerson Of Whining
ton is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kitchens
Mrs. Edward Dill has returned to
her home at FELTON,.
We are glad to see our old tele-
phone operator, Miss Nilda Morris,
with us again. Miss Morris is a good
operator, and one that attends TO her
work at the switch board.
Little Jeanette Cooper is confined
to her bed with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Baynum of
Wilmington. were guests Of Mrs. Bay
NUNS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
over the weekend.
Miss Marion Waldman of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. A. Waldman.
Miss Grace farrell spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Clark OF |
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Ocean View

The farmers are clearing their land
Some have already plOwed their gar
den and planted peas and cabbage
seed.
George Mitchell has been appointed
postmaster Of this town - the term
commencing in April. The retiring
postmaster, Cove F. McCabe, has ser
we'd the public faithfully for nine
years.
Mrs. John H. Evans has been spend
ing a week with her husband, who
holds a position in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Long of West
over, Nd, and three friends from Sea-
ford motored and visited Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Hastings and grandson
over the weekend.
Those who are sick in the commun-
ity with severe colds, confined to their
rooms are Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. J.
Horace Derrickson, Mrs. Clara Pus-
ey, Mrs. Thomas Short, Charles Keene
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson.
Miss Charlotte Hooker accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hooker to
Philadelphia last week.
Woodburn James returned home
from Philadelphia and has been very
i'll with pneumonia.
W. Philip Short has returned home
to Bethany Beach with his family
for few days.
Mrs. Lulu Short and son Walter mo-
.ored to Philadelphia and Woodbury.
N. J., and attended the funeral SER
vices Of Mrs. Emma B. Burton, widow |
If the late Capt. Henry L. Burton. She
vas an aunt of Mrs. Lulu Short and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson, of this town.
Mrs. L. A. Drexler Of Bethany
Beach has been at hospital in Wash
ng, D. c., for treatment.
Kendall Hudson Of Wilmington is
pending a few days here with his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
owing to a severe cold.
Wilbur Van SAINT has sold a house
nd lot to a New York man for 5000,
tho will occupy it during the cunning
nasOn
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

out into space until it can reach more
closely packed earth. The fine soil
draws moisture from the bottom up.
ward by capillary attraction, and the
finer it is the more readily the mOis-
ture is drawn through the surface and
the soil evenly moistened. In coarse,
lumpy soil the water is not drawn up
regularly from below.
For this reason it is necessary to
take extra care to sift the soil for
seed boxes, and for the top layer Of
the hOtbed or cOldframe. In order to
prevent too rapid drying out, it is nee
essary to pack the fine soil firmly
over the seeds.
The coarse screenings from the soil
are useful to spread over the bottom
Of the seed box to provide drainage.
Over this the fine soil should be
spread evenly and firmed down. The
finer the soil and the more fertile It
is the better the termination and
quicker the growth Of the little plants.
A great deal Of seed is wasted, and
many attempts at sowing seeds in
doors prove failures at the very start
because the soil is not properly pre-
pared. Next to this is the failure to
provide suitable drainage. The seed
box must be built so that the soil will
retain moisture, but will not remain
water soaked and sour. Overwater.
Ing promotes a fungous disease known |
as "damping Off which causes the
seedlings to rot off at the surface of
the soil. This fungus often will ruin
1 box Of seedlings before the grower
Knows what is happening. It can be
'bviated by providing drainage at the
itart.-NatioDal Garden Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

Some of our Big-Sixes, for instance,
have two nickel-plated bumpers, one
or two extra disc wheels with cord
tires, a courtesy light, a notometer,
steel trunk, etc.
This factory, remember, is the
ancient home of fine coach work.
i i
A fine car must be enduring. A
Studsbaker Big-Six, built in 1918,
has so far run 475,O0O miles. That
means 80 years of ordinary service.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
CE1aplain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Green
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred ODay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. o'Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Webb spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Millman of
Glendale.
Mrs Walter Scott who has been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington.
Tolbert Dickerson and daughter,
Margaret and Chester spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson.
Miss Margaret Macklin and brother
Floyd were visiting friends in Pres
ton; Nd, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

and America. =
You will respect the Studebaker
methods when you come to know
them. You will admire the cars they
create. You will delight in the values.
Remember that last year .145,167
tlne-car buyers, after comparisons,
chose the Studebaker models. So
many people could not be wrong.
Learn why they did so before you
buy a car at $1,000 or over. You owe
that to yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

viate this loss by developing strong
fibrous root systems. especially in the
case Of plants which, undisturbed,
form tap roots, OF a long root that
goes straight down some distance be-
fore giving of branches. When this
long root has developed far the plant
receives a severe check in being trans
planted, from which it takes a long
time to recOVer.-National Garden Bu-
reau.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

Mrs. Francis Morgan is on the sick
list.
Stanton Harris spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs. Moore.
John Donovan and Henry Samons
spent Sunday with Edwin and Dewitt
DickersOn.
Olive Truitt spent Thursday even
ing with friends near Redden.
Sunday school at p. m. Glass
meeting at p. M, lead by ]. NJ. Dick
erson and I. G. Dishroom. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Go and See /,
Why Studebaker Leads

Studebaker is now the worlds largest
builder of quality automobiles.
Last year, 145,1 ,167 fne-car buyers paid
$20l, 100000 for them.
There are 13 models.
Prices begin at $1,O25.
Go see the reasons for this trend. See why
sales have almost trebled in three years
Why these cars have become the sensation
of Motordom.
You owe that to yourself before you buy
a fine car.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
SPRAYING TREES

Spray fruit trees with arsenate Of
lead and bordeaux mixture first, as
the buds swell; second, when the BIOS
SONS show their characteristic color:
and third, as the last Of the petals are
falling.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
PLANTS MUST BE FED

Plants, like animals, must be fed.
Their diet consists Of organic matter
derived from manure or decaying vege-
tation and from chemical fertilizers,
especially nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
GARDEN TOOLS

The first cost Of garden tools is Of
minor consideration. The care they
are given and the years of usefulness
is the all important factor.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
PLANT SWEET PEAS EARLY

Early and deep-planted sweet peas
are likely to prove most satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
MOTHER NATURE GETS BUSY

Old Mother Nature wakens her chill
dren early in the spring and the wise
home gardener works in cooperation
with Mother Nature.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
SWISS cHARD

A few hills of swiss chard started
in window seed box will give early
greens.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Where savings come

Then how do the Studebakers so
far undersell any comparable cars?
Because we build so many. The
fixed costs are divided by enormous
output-150,0O0 cars per year.
Because we build our own bodies.
The saving to you on some types is
up to $500 per car.
Because we make our own forg-
ings, saving another profit there.
Because our plants are modern and
efficient. We have spent $38, 100000
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

The remarkable thing about an old
sport is not thar he dances 30 we'll,
but that he contrives to keep his up
per plate in meanwhile.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

A fine car means fine engineering.
We spend $5OO,OO0 yearly on that de-
partment, employing 125 able men.
It means careful construction. We
have 1850 up-to-date machines.
1,120 of our operations are exact to
1/1O00 of an inch. 800 are exact to
one-half of 1/1OOO of an inch.
1t means infinite palms., For in
stance, we machine all surfaces of
our crankshafts as was done in
Liberty Airplane Motors. We are
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

THE Studebaker name guaran-
tees to you the utmost in fine
car construction. For II years
it has stood for quality, for honest
workmanship, for square dealing.
It has always stood for style and
class. Remember Studebaker car
riages - supreme examples of fine
coach building.
Consider our facilities-mark what
we have at stake. $9O,OOO,OO0 in as
sets, $50,OOO,OOO in plants and equip
ment, $10,O00,0OO in body plants
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

on them IN the past t1Ve
years.
Because we keep our
men, make them part
ners, pay them large
bonuses to stay. Chang
ing men is expensive.
Becausewe conductthis
business in every way on
the best modern lines.
What batyerS SAGE
The Studebaker Light
Six Touring Car sells for
$1,045. Under ordinary
manufacturing condi-
tions it would need to
cost you from $1,000 to
$1,4OO.
On our Specialists the
difference might be $4OO
to $500.
On our Big-Six type
the difference may run
into thousands, depend
ing on the number pro-
duced. For this car COM
pares only with the high
est-priced cars in Europe
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

NOIS OuI 1L1u4ClP1y4nS
sales - the sensation of
Motordon.
tits fair to assume that
we can and do build the
finest cars and at Stude-
baker prices.
What is a fine car?
A fine car means the
best materials any cost
can buy. We use IS for
mulas for steels, each
known to be best for its
purpose. We pay a pre-
MUM of 1870 on some to
get the formulas exact.
All Studebaker models
are equipped with Tim
ken bearings. There are
few cars in America, re-
gardless of price, which
equal ours on this point.
In our Light-Six, for in
stance, we put more
Timken bearings than
are used in any conpeti-
tive car, within $1,50O of
its price.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Does your child Of seven sleep
eleven hours every night? If he
rises at a. m., he must be asleep
at p. m. every evening. If he
is under weight he might with
profit to himself go to sleep at
having a rest during the day.
Is your girl Of twelve sleeping
year she can well sleep ten hours,
going to sleep at 9 p. m. and rising
at a. m.
If the child rises earlier, then
the bed hour should be earlier also.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
LABOR LEADERS
MEET To PAY
TRIBUTE
Legislation Favoring Workers
Recalled In Resolution by
A. F. of L. Officials.

Called together by President
Samuel GomperS, 100 trade union
officials and representatives speak
ing for all Of the organized workers
in the United States met yesterday
in the executive council chamber
of the American Federation OF La
bor to pay tribute to the memory
of woodrow Wilson. Through the
Pan.American Federation OF Labor
the orgtNized workers Of Latin
America also expressed their feel
ing Of loss.
A declaration expressive Of Ia.
boris sentiments and adopted by
the unanimous vote OF the assem-
blage, follows:
"The wage earners Of America
will forever cherish the memory OF
Woodrow Wilson. He was the true
rep, esentative Of the idealism upon
which our Republic is founded and
Of the spirit Of indomitable purpose
and honesty which IL at the heart
OF America.
Legislation that marked great
turning point In the lives Of our
people came into being under his
leadership. The Seaman'S act,
which freed the last bondmen 01
America, and the Clayton act,
which asserted that the labor Of q
human being is not a commodity.
are monuments to his humani.
tartan leadership ana to his de.
votion to the cause Of industrial
freedom and social Justice"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
SLEEP PERMITS.
/. CH|LD'S BODY
To GROW
Writer Tells How Necessary
Proper Amount Of Rest
Is to Children.
By HARRIET WEDGWOOD.

By HARRIET WEDGWOOD.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service
The poets, from the very earliest
days, have taken note of the re.
storing power Of sleep; but it is
only because modern scientific dis.
coveries have reinforced the oh.
servations Of the poets that people
of today have begun to give the
subject serious consideration. The
scientist Of today has discovered
how great a "nourisher in life's
feast" sleep is. Doctor Emerson,
who has done much work with
malnourished children, asserts that
over-fatigue is q frequent cause
Of Hnalnutrition in children, and
insists upon additional sleep and
rest as a necessary part Of the
treatment for malnourishment in
cases where overfatigue is the
cause. DR.. Holt explains that food
taken into the body must first
take care Of the body activities
necessary to life and basal meta
bolism" Tor daily wear and tear).
After these two needs are taken
care Of, whatever of food materials
is left over may be used In one Of
two ways-for growth or for fur
there activity; it can not be used
for both.
Sleep Allows Growth.
What sleep does is to prevent
activity for a certain period, allow
ing thebody to grow after 1t has
caught up with its necessary re-
pair work, which sometimes gets
behind. Repair work Is going on
constantly, but during strenuous or
continued activity it does not keep
up with the wearing out Of tissues.