davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Line-I y and Summary.

Syracuse t2ll. Positions. Nthr&ska (Ol.
Raymond 80. Left rnd , / ea
Winc< ....... Lett tarlie Richards
Newman ..... Left guard, Holm
Whitman ...,. .Crutcr ...... James
BrOphv ...... Rigbt guard go, McMul1cn
Van Ness. ..... Richt tackle ... Randcts
Lewis e..... Right md ..,..,,. Lawson
BaNsingcr Quarterback Bronson
Jones Left halfhack Pre-neli
Goldman ....- Right hallha"k .... White
Scb6 ........ ,FHllback ...... .Ochrich
Score by periods
Nebraska .......... II o q T-21
syracuse ............ q o O. 0
Nchra -ka: Touchl0wns--prcsneu fot Far
ieN. Points after tnu"hdor n--M IN ullcn t"b
place, kicks: Brown tsub for BrUwns0nl
lrop-kick.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Lineup and Summary.

Touchanwns' Marnce--Brnneile l2l. Dun
cat. LeNry. O'Neili. Catholic TiniNersity-
Lene Harrr.- Points after tourhdowns:
karincs--GctkC t2t. Shapley lpa"e kiol<si T..
Ss;hHitc tniNCI.S tV-MarnPS ofSlur. Points
M ssesi after tnuchdoWns. Marines--Goil'".
81 apiey 'place kicks. CathNic Cntvers'tN-
1dlevIch tDIace kick1.
SubS,,iitgttions MAarines-Whnitfi"ld for
shapIcr, Mctiain for wl~morc. Gotko for
Woods. DG Roo, for MctIain. lam Znber for
Woods for DALEY. Ievey for Gotko. Shar5cy
fer .Brunelle Bucllowy for Duncan. o Neil
Tor Woods. Levinstv for McDorald Poppe-
men for Bm,iluWy. Hart for Levey. Watson
f0r Zub"r. Brouehfr for Cobb Catholic Ini-
Schmidt Gcyer for Raiche Donncy Tor
Goyer Gcyer for Zeno. Howell for Gerth.
Zpno for Howell. McCabe for LlnskcH Lin.
slle. for McCabe. Champa for Maievich, M
Grath, for Harvey. Hcnrr for Champa. Smyth"
for MtGrath Sadlowski for Hicuer. Carney
for Howell Gerth for Carney.
Referee--Mr Harmon Bethany. Cmnre
Mr.. Jaffney Boston COLLEGE. LiEesman--
Nj. Kelley Holy Cross. Field iudge--Mr.
Brewer maryland, 8 Time Of periods--l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
OLD LINE HARRIERS
WIN OVER GENERALS

Marylands crOss-country team,
while the Old Line eleven was losing,
gave the Washington and Lee barriers
Il good trimming.
In the race that was finished in the
stadium between halves of the foot
ball game, the Maryland runners
placed six men in the first seven to
cross the line, the score being II to
3S. The lowest score that can be
made is 10.
Myers was the first Old Liner to
breast the tape, running the miles
in the good time OF 20 minutes. despite
the fact that he was not pressed.
Others finished in the. following
order:
Remsbfrg, Maryland.
Gadd, Maryland. captain.
Butler, Washington and Lee.
Morris. Maryland.
Schneider. Maryland.
Iinsey, Maryland.
Brooks. Washington and Lee.
Johnson. Washington and Lee.
Pilly, Washington and Lee. captain.
FrcehlicI,. Maryland.
Bailey. Washington and Lee.
only the first five on each team
counted. although seven were permit
ted to run.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Only the first i've on each team
counted, although seven were permit
ted To run.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Lineup and Summary.

Minnesota scoring Touchdowns-Hay-
craft Joestinr. Paints af,er toucchdown----
Pbarmer i~IIb for Almauistb. Wisconsin
.coriro: outhiown-Crofoot. Points after
topchdown- ,,,...;u,, r;o,,
iuiep--H f. Harkett West P0intD. Hcai
Iiaesman--R G. Houston Parsons.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

TATR ATHLETES of Hire Junior
- High School are in the midst Of
their annual intersemester block
lalI series, with four teams com
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MINNESOTA WINNER .
OVER BADGERS, 1877

BY the Associated Press.
NJ INNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October
M 29.-B a ttering z its way
! " through the fighting Badger
i line. Minnesota strengthened
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

dates referred to above. Moneys in
the school fund, under existing laws,
cannot be used for any purpose
other than for the schools.
Opponents of the building pro-
gram are now contending that those
favoring it are counting their chic
kens before they are hatched;" in
other words they are urging the
building of schools with moneys the
state expects to receive but which it
does not now have in hand. One
purpose in making public the actual
balance now in the treasury is un-
derstood to be to show that the state
does not have all the money many
claim it has and that it would be
dangerous to take up the building
program calling for the expenditure
of more cash than is actually in the
treasury and solely on the assump-
tion that at some later date there
would be enough to carry it through
to completion.
While no school building act has
been introduced friends and foes of
such a measure are lining-up their
forces and each side is working
hard every day for and against such
a measure for it is expected as a
fact that one will be introduced at
this session,
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
PROMINENT HOUSTON
COUPLE MARRIED

Since the Yuletide season the
many friends of Miss Edna Pearl
Morgan and George Dewey Sapp,
have been anxiously awaiting the
tinkle of wedding bells, and on Sat
urday evening, January %, the look
ed for event happened at the NJ. E..
parsonage in Houston, The bridal
party left Houston about $3.50 p. m.
Leaving those who knew about 1t
with the impression that they were
going to Rehoboth to be married.
When the news got whispered about
and some interested parties started
in pursuit the bridal party had elud-
ed their pursuers in Milford and
came back to Houston to be united
by their own minister, the Rev. A.
G. Thomas. The wedding, though
quiet, was very pretty affair. The
ring ceremony being used. The bride
wore a lovely dress of creme color
er georgette over silk, with slippers
and stockings to match, and carried
a bouquet of sweet peas. The groom
wore suit of navy blue serge. inc
attendants were Miss Elva Andrews
and Edward Williams, Jr., of Mil
ford. The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Nor
gan, has won host of friends by
her pleasing personality, not only in
Houston and vicinity, but in Milford
where she has been employed by
the L. D. Caulk Company for the
past two years. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Frank D. Sapp, and is
an influential young farmer and
club worker as well as president Of
the State Corn Growers Association.
His sterling character and business
ability has caused him to be much
esteemed. Their many friends wish
for them long and happy welded
life. They will reside on farm near
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
MR.. ISAACs LAID TO REST

Joseph Hiram Isaacs, who died
at the Marshall Hospital on Janu-
ary goth, was laid to rest in the Odd
Fellows cemetery on last Sunday
afternoon after funeral services at
his late residence on South Walnut
street. The funeral was largely at
tended by relatives and friends
from far and near, and it was i'm
possible for them all to gain en-
trance to the home.
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, D. D.,
pastor of the First Methodist Pro-
testant Church in Milford, Mr.. Isa-
acs' pastor, conducted the funeral
services. Mrs. William B. KentOn
and Mrs. A. D. Dickerson sang two
duets. Mr.. Isaacs was born near
G Georgetown, November 80, 1881,
which made him As years old last
November.
He was a faithful member of the
Methodist Protestant Church of this
city, and had he lived just another
day, he would have been a member
of this church fifteen years. He was
a member of the Board of Trustees
at the time of his death.
For five years he had been manag-
er of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Store of Milford. He was very ac-
tive member of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows and of the Red
Men.
His illness was of but few days
and he had the very best specialists
and nurses that could be secured,
yet this could not save his life. He
was a true friend, a kind father,
loving husband, and a noble Chris
tian. He was loved by a host of
friends, and this was because he
loved his fellowmen. He leaves a
wife and a little son, nine years of
age, Joseph Hiram Isaacs, the third,
besides many relatives and friends
to mourn their loss.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
SCHOOL BENEFACTOR ENDING
PROGRAM

Editorial from Every Evening"
Pierre S. du Points announcement
that he has about finished his school
building program in Delaware calls
to mind much that he has done for
the state in that behalf. In the past
eight years Mr., du Pont has spent
$5,000,000 on Delaware's educational
facilities, which includes, in addi-
tion to liberal help to the University
of Delaware, the construction Of the
most modern type Of school, out
standing specimens Of which are
scattered all over the state. In many
instances these schools were given
outright to tie communities in
which they are located, but as a
rule, in the cases of the larger
schools, the communities were re-
quired to do part Of the financing.
Through Mr.. du Points generosity,
nearly all of the colored schools in
rural Delaware have been replaced
by new and modern buildings, which
has made it possible for the state
and school districts to devote more
money and attention to white
schools that had before been pos
sible.
Wilmington has shared literally
in Mr.. du Points financial aid to ed
ucation. The three newest schools
in the city ale the largest and best
in the state, as well as the most
modern to be found anywhere. One
of them, costing upwards of half a
million dollars, was gift outright
from the Delaware School Auxiliary,
financed by Mr.. du Pont, with the
stipulation that the city build the
other two. Now Wilmington is to
have three more. The School Aux
iliary is building a new Howard
High School, for colored students, at
a cost Of more than half million
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

dollars, located on ground for which
the city paid only half the cost, and
when the school is completed it is
to be presented to the city. 1t comes,
however, with the stipulation that
the city build two new white schools
in the next two years, which it can
well afford to do under the circum-
stances.
Through Mr.. du Points kindly help
the University of Delaware has been
brought into the front rank of edu-
cation institutions, with now a ma
tional reputation, and the state has
been used as an example for educa-
tional programs.
While it may seem a bit odd not
to be able to depend upon Mr.. du
Points help for further school de-
velopment in Delaware, none can
say that he has not done more than
his duty, nor can he be denied the
right of retiring from what in some
cases has been a thankless task, af-
ter the good he has accomplished
and the splendid example he has
set. It is hoped the Legislature will
heed his wish that an adequate
school building appropriation be
granted for the next two years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
WEATHER PHILOSOPHY

A jury condemned the philosopher
Socrates to death, but it is not re-
corded that they were Influenced in
this by his statement, in the course
of his defense: while a soldier in
the Greek army I went through the
SHOWS of a winter campaign bare
foot, and no one ever saw me cross
a street of Athens in the summer to
get into the shade"
The mind of Socrates was never
much on the weather. He believed
that one would suffer less and ac-
complish more If he did not bother
his brains about the temperature
and what it might do to him.
That is still very good philosophy.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. yelling spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Alex C. Holland of Yeadon, Pa,
spent the weekend with his aunt,
Mrs. r. Ralston Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Vinyard and
VIM. Deputy are in New York City
this week attending the motor boat
show, and will be the guests OF the
Ingersoll-Rand Company on the
trial trip Os a diesel electric drive
tug boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt, Geo.
H. Draper and Misses Elizabeth
Carlisle and Laura Salevan attend
ed a large dance given by the Can
ners, who are holding their annual
convention at Atlantic City, on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Steward en-
tertained the following at their
home over the weekend: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Pierce, Miss Esther
Mundy and Edward Hurley Of Will
mingtOn, Miss Myrtle L. Belts, Frank
Harrison and Aldon Adkins of Mills
boro and Miss Mary Holden Of
Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Romantic youths will welcome the
invention that enables heart beats
to be sent by radio.
Money may get a man into trou-
BILE, but it is usually more helpful
in getting him out.
The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet with Willis Carey on
Tuesday evening, February 1st.
A girl may be proud of her abil-
ity as a cook, but she does not want
to be admired for that alone.
The millennium will have been
reached when law is required to
compel men to stop working at
quitting time.
There probably never will be
time when the older generation isn't
worrying about what is to become
Of the younger.
The criticism so far voiced of the
new radio picture sending device
concerns a tendency to give the sub
jeet's face marcel wave.
A Yale professor in civics advo-
Gates paying statesmen what they
are WORTH" which wouldn't be so
hard if all of them had private in
comes.
The Alden Branch of the Sun
shine Society of Milford will meet
with Mrs. Fisher Pierce on South
Walnut street, this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet on Friday evening, January %
at 1880 o'clock at the home of the
branch president, Miss Marian r.
McKim.
The church supper which was to
be held at the parish house of Christ
Church, is to be held instead at the
Grange on Wednesday, February 2.
Please note.
A husbands petting Of another
woman is not ground for divorce,
judge rules. But there is a lot of
trouble ahead of the man if he gets
caught, nevertheless.
Spring-like weather was served to
Milford citizens over the weekend
and early this week, but on We'd
nesday a sudden drop in tempera-
ture brought shivers to those who
were unprepared for the cold wea-
ther.
The Carlisle Fire Company re-
spOnded to an alarm early Wednes-
day evening and found a chimney on
fire in the dwelling house owned by
John P. Steward at the corner of
North and Second streets, North
Milford.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. E. Church at
the Chapel next Wednesday, Febru-
ary End. We insist upon a large at
tendance as there is unfinished bus
mess to adjust, consequent of the
late supper.
All members and friends of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Carlisle Fire
Company are urged to attend a bus
mess meeting at the Community
Building, Monday, January 81 at
p. m. Business of interest to all is
to be disposed of and it is hoped
that a arge attendance will be on
hand.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

attended the Sussex County Teach
ers' meeting at Georgetown on Fri
day.
Prof. c. E. Afflerbach, Rural Su-
pervisOr, visited our school last
week.
Earl White is suffering from a
carbuncle on his face.
Miss Matte Willin of Seaford is
visiting her brother, 1. L. Willin.
Leon Wheatley who has heen at
tending a barber school in Philadel-
phia has accepted position at New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin enter
tanned their children of Dagsboro on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Better Lighting Is Urged
To Cut $3O,OOO,OOO Waste
Surveys Show Value Of
Illumination Reflection
Is Important Factor

AMERICAS annual bill Of $780,
900 for industrial accidents, and
$S0,0O0,00O for manufacturing
spoilage both caused by poor H.
Elimination, can be greatly reduced
when industry learns the art of
conserving light by reflection.
This is the opinion of Guy A.
Henry, General Director of the
Byesight Conservation Council of
America. u. S. census figures show
a total manufacturing spoilage of
$S50,000,O00 year, of which Mr..
Henry points out, nine percent Is
attributed to improper lighting.
Three fourths Of all spoilage oc-
ours during the hours of artificial
illumination.
"A large percentage of the ac-
cidents and waste" Mr.. Henry de-
clares, ''is due not so much to In
sufficient light, as to inadequate
distribution of light.
"Too many factory groups are
constructed of dull colored. non
rejecting materials, so that the
natural sunlight falling upon their
walls is absorbed and lost, instead
of being reflected to the windows
opposite.
Washable Materials Advised
'"Too many large buildings are
put UP. with their light courts
and light walls faced with non
rejecting materials, which work
counter to the very purpose for
which the courts were designed"
Wherever light is desired, Mr..
Henry explains. nearby walls
should. If possible, be faced with
some light colored, washable
material such as terra Gotta.
This applies not only to i1lum-
ination by natural light" he says,
''hut also to factory groups with
yards where outside work is car
F1ed on at night. Artificial illum-
A1ation is more effective and more
economical when it is assisted by
proper reflection. Even without
considering the element of effic-
iency, the best possible lighting
should always be provided, as a
protection to the eyesight Of the
workers, If for no other reason"
Unfortunately it is found that
EhA buildings and factory groups
n which light reflection is most
seriously impaired, are frequently
the ones least designed to meet
the problem. Structures in dingy.
smoky locations are often built to
match their surroundings. They
have dark. rough walls. which col
leot and retain the dirt. On the
other hand. light walls of some
washable material like terra Gotta,
would afford the opportunity Of re-
ducing light absorption to the min
imum.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

Guy A. Henry, General Director Of
the Eyesight Conservation Council of
America.
pounds per man per hour to 33.7
pounds, with an increase in light
ing from 3.S foot candles to 7.z
foot candles. The sorting dropped
back to 32.1 pounds per man, when
the light was reduced to S.S foot
candles.
In the delivery division, the
amount handled per man per hour
increased 1875 percent with a.
thirty percent increase in lighting.
When lighting was increased an
other third, production gained 6.S>
percent more.
Surveys of a number of indust-
rial plants which modernized their
lighting, bringing 1t up to the
proper intensity, indicated that.
production was increased on al
average of ten to fifteen percent.
accidents were decreased by twenty
five percent, spoilage was cut al
most one fourth; and workmanship.
was improved to an extent esti--
mated at twenty five percent.
Dirty Windows Cut Light
One test in England showed ar
increased production ranging from
five to fifteen percent when the
factory windows were cleaned
U. S. Public Health Service in
spectors estimate that a four
months accumulation of dust on
windows cuts the light by fifty per
cent.
An important factor in lost pro
duction time in many instances has
been found to be the necessity OF
taking papers, tools or materials to.
the windows or lamps for sufficient
light to examine them.
AS long as six years ago, the
electrical and mechanical engineer
of the Marshall-Field company re
ported that improved lighting in
the company's factory resulted IN
increased production amounting &c
ten percent.
Notwithstanding the importanCs
of proper illumination, survey #
446 industrial plants in hfty-seve
different cities disclosed that onlv
about forty percent had good light
ing. A rating of excellent" was
given to 81 percent of the plants:
thirty-two percent were good:
29.1 percent were fair; 1873 per
cent were poor" 3.5 percent were
"very poor; and 7.3 percent were
partly good. partly poor"
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
&o@
REBUFF THE WOULD-BE
WRECKERS
(From Evening JOurnaD

NFrOm evening JOuTudly
1t becomes more and more appar-
ent that there is to be a concerted
attack upon the cause of twentieth
century education in the State
House in Dover.
That attack will come from sew
eral sources and be directed against
various features of our educational
laws as they exist today and also
against advanced proposals looking
to better educational facilities.
In the State Senate a bill already
has been introduced the design of
which is to emasculate the State
Board of Education. Other bills
striking at our educational system
Pare in course of preparation and
soon will be introduced.
1 1t is time that the people of Del
ware, who have the welfare of the
lildren at heart should realize the
iousness of the situation and de-
ID that their State Senators and
Ir Representatives stand between
r educational system and those
Who are endeavoring to wreck it.
Throughout the legislative session
the watchword of the people bear
ing upon educational questions
should be Forward" No comfort
should be given to reactionaries or
stand-patters.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Trinity
NEAR RrIdEeviIIe,

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hastings and
children, William and Margaret,
spent Sunday with their daughter
near Newark.
The small child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Messick is i'll at TINS writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
son Joseph of Epworth spent Sun
day at the home Of Joseph Wheat
ley.
The Misses Grace and Rachel
Hastings, Eleanor Outten and Pau
line Reynolds and Mrs. H. K. Wright
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
SoG

STATE LEGISLATURES are in
session. Practically every Iandi-
date for Office promised the people
economy in public affairs and tax
reduction.
1t may be impossible TO actually
secure tax reduction in the major
ity of cases. But it is not impossible
to prevent enormous tax increases.
If taxes are not increased that will
virtually mean tax reduction, be-
cause with more taxable property
constantly going on the assessment
rolls, the per capita tax should be
reduced.
How many state legislators, how
many members of Congress and how
many governors will stand by their
pledges to bring about less govern
ment expenses?
There will be thousands of meas
ures before Congress for consider
alton. Hundreds of measures will
be brought before the legislatures
of each of the 4S states. Probably
a majority of these measures mean
increased expenses, increased num-
bers of public employees and cOnse-
quently increased taxes.
Now is the time when public Off
cials have a chance to make good on
their promises and hold down gov
ernment overhead.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Results of modernised lighting,
as shOl0n By surrey of large
number of industrial plants:
Tests On Post Office

Tests On Post Office
Mr.. Henry points to large num-
ber of tests conducted to deter
mine the effect of lighting upon
working efficiency.
In the City Hall Post Office. of
New York, the sorting of letter
mail was increased from S0.1
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Milford High School resumes its
home basket ball games next week.
The girls play Frederick on Tues
day and both teams play Seaford
on Friday.
The Alumni Association Of Mil
ford might as we'll not exist, in re-
gard to athletics at the high school.
Few members ever attend the games
and nothing is ever done for the
athletic teams in the equipment
line. If we are to have successful
teams we need your hearty cooper
alton.
We need large crowd Of rooters
both at home and abroad. Go with
the team to Seaford and Laurel and
help them win.
Captain "Dike" Kitchens is prob
ably the best school boy center in
lower Delaware. He. has had several
scholarship offers from colleges but
is Keeping mum on the subject at
present.
Ike Warren, high scorer last year,
is slightly below last seasons rec
ord at the present but expects to
pull his total for the season up con-
siderably in the next few games.
If tbG had a few more
will e Mary Lambert,
W Sould make.
2eppy cheer
and show