davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
Long Neck

John Fisher who lives on the Rio
island had the misfortune to have
a hog weighing about 300 lbs tn he
KiIIed by a mule. Mr.. Fisher is verv
disappointed as he expected to see
II II UP the scales at 500 lbs. by but
chering time.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Parsons Mr.
ana Mrs. Calvin Esham were week
end guests with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
wilson and family of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and
family had as their guests on SIM
Gay Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goslee of
harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
hnoX OF Clayton and Willard Phil
lips of Wilmington.
very sorry to report that Miss
Gatherlne Joseph is quite ill in the
emergency Hospital at Milford
her many friends wish for a speedy
recovery. 0oU'
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and
daughter Helen of Lewes and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis MCGEE of Milton
were sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward MCGEE. AVA Dc
Inc Ladies Aid will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Lingo Thursday evening, No
vember 10th. Further notice will be
published later.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
Sunnyside
(Near Bridgeville)

Edgar O'Day who is doing road
work in Pennsylvania, passed Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. O'Day.
Joshua Webb is spending some
time with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tucker, near Smiths
vile, Md
George Walls and John Austin,
Jr., passed Sunday with friends and
relatives in Smithsville, Md.
Miss May Passwaters passed last
Sunday with Misses Mary and Mar
garet O'Day of BridgevilIe.
Austin Saxton and grandson.
John Saxton and son CORTLAND, all
of Delaware City and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. O'Day of Chaplain's Chapel
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Williams.
There seems to be quite a rivalry
among the corn growers of this vi
entity as to who has the largest
corn. 1t seems at the present time
that Morgan Williams has the lon
gest ears of corn as he has a few
that will measure IA inches long.
T,,,,,,r-. T,a,,A l.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
PRIME HOOK SCHOOL

A social will be held at Prime
Hook School Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 9th, at 8 p. m. Ice cream and
cake for sale. Proceeds for school
benefits. Everybody is cordially in
vited to be present.
The winter season in Prime Hook
Neck will bring to the people who
reside there, a series of social
events from time to time, that will
be source of much happiness, as
well as instructive affairs. For this
reason the parents, the grown-up
folks and the younger folks should
join in encouraging all efforts to
make the winter a delightful season
for everybody, as well as making
good social feeling between every
body. Start to make this object a
success and then keep it going.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

If you can't be a sun be a star.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

Every human heart is human.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-04
N3lEqNl MISUNDERSTANDING
lEBymRy

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-04

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en- Town at Lake,
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1856 So. Mozart St. Chicago, Ill.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-04

pacnOpaTeHHH O6mecrBa
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Handbag Clearance

Leather Undearm Bags. Were S. Now ............S $3.50
Pouch Bags of Quilted Silk Were S. Now ............SS
Gather Hold-alls We're 50. Now
Embroidered Leather Underarm Bags. We're $6S0 Now SIS
Bone.trimmed Silk Underarm Bag. Was $40 Now
Brown Silk Pouch Was $50. Now. $40
Green Ecase Leather Envelope Purse Was $40 Now Sl
PigSkn Upper Bag Was SIS Now
Leather shaped Bag Was $40. Now ....... Sl2
Crystal Embroidered Purse Was $40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Black Leather Pouch Bag Was S22 $13
Shk Emnoidered Envelope was $zS Now....,.....$l425
Leather Underarm Bag Was $50 Now. Observation-Disclosures.
Silk Pouch Bag Was S2S Now $40
Coldemhroidered Black Suede Was S3250 $3.50
English Morocco Underarm Bag Was S28 S167S
Gold Brocade Leather Purse Was S3 Now.
Embroidered Gray Envelope Was $45 Now. ....... S24
Black Moire Bag with Marcasite clasp Was S $3.50
Handkerchief Case Was 81. Now.
Handkerchief Gases. Were So Now. s.
Smoking Set. Was $3.50 S.
Cigarette Boxes. We're 50. Now Observation-Disclosures. S.
Lamp floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Lamp Clearance

BRIDGE LAMPS-wh wood and metal base shade
We're 500. Now. $40
JUNIOR LAMPS-metal antique gold and coored, with silk
seorSette S45 $6950 Now $3.50 $3.50
FRENCH GILT IMPORTED GIRONDOLES-wh and
TABLE LAMP SHADES-in silk and eeoreete. Were $3.50
SILVER AND GOLD JUNIOR ELECTRIC PoRTABEES
We're $3.50 Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
10Th, 18th, F and G Streets
FINAL CLEARANCE GREAT REDUCTIONS
I ornorrow and Friday

Everything this page drasca reducedn many instances
less than actual These radical reductions made
immediate disposal everything the Winter stock order
make Spring Merchandise Every item offers sub
stantial savings. Make your selections early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Misses Coat Clearance
Sportswear Clearance

y One and Two-pece Jersey Dresses and Silk
Sports Dresses Were sos to $3.50
Now neutrality-suspicious.. $3.50
13 Sports Dresses-Of novelty woolens and
imported Jersey and homespuns. Were
$3.50, $3.50 Now .................... $3.50
10 Sports Dresses-Of jersey with novelty
trimming. One and two-piece models.
Were $305 so. Now ....................S 29.5 so
ID Spun Silk Cardigan Sweaters-ln white
and tan Were si95o Now......,.~$12.75
Sporswear Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Clearance
Fine Silk Sleeves

Crepe de Chine Sleeves-l7 length;
made of smart bands of colors, Csc
Georaette Sleeves, length, in
gray, blue. tan, white and
black .................. Csc
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Imported and Domestic
Socks, 3 pair
Formerly $3.50, So and $3.50

High-grade Wool and Silk-and-wool
Socks, in medium weights for imme-
date wear and lighter weights for
warmer weather. A variety of pat
terms and colors, in sizes 10 to liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
C1earance-Imported
Wool Scarfs

Two-tone Wool Crepe Scarfs, EN-.
hroidered with wool .....95
Tan Wool Scarf, with printed black
and brown figure .............9 Csc
Orange Flannel Scarf, in plaid
design NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Knitted Wool Scarfs. with attractive
designs at the ends ........S 81
Lacey Wool Scarfs, pastel colors
$3.50
Dainty Lacey Wool Scarfs ......$ 81
Lacelike Wool Scarfs, in wide
variety of bright colors $3.50
Lacey Wool Scarfs, in bright col
ored stripes. ..........,.... Csc
Neckwear Section. First floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Millinery Clearance

Smartlv Sports Hatsof velour and felt In
of coIors and styles Were $40 to $3.50 S6
Felt Sports SIS $225O $10
Tailored Sports Felt Hats-many imported models 81
coors Were $3.50 $50 Now. -
irinery ction,m ird foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Misses Dress Clearance

d Street. Afternoon and Evening Dresses
OF silk crepes and chiffon. Were $35 to
$3.50 Now ....................;. 49,. $3.50
. Ceorgette Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and
Crepe Satin Frocks Were SIS to $35.
Now 6I1.OU
Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Home Frock Clearance

Jersey, Poiret Twill and Twilsheen Dresses
with long sleeves and kick pleats
NOW
Jersey and Crepe de Chine Dresses-in smart
models with colIarless necklnes. Were 5
Home Frock Section. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Imported and Domestic
Pajamas, $50
Formerly S. and So

At this greatly reduced price we offer
our own importations Of fine Pajamas
as we'll as many of excellent domestic
make. A selection of stripes, figures
and polka dots
Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Fur Coat Clearance

Gray Kid caracul Coat, size 10. Was SITS. Now $125
'' Was Sis, ' ~ - $125
WA Was Sos, Now va. $1s5
Silver MusSrat Coat, size 10. Was s29s, Now. $195
s s3ss So'T' C's' 80 e~' $1e5
Dark Muskrat Coat, with Silver Muskrat trim
ming Size SO. Was $295. Now. S195
Antelope Coat Alaskan Seal trimming Size &c.
Was S275. Now. .........''.... 0I15
w Was $3.50, Now.,...c..,.....:.:..:..:.. $>s5
0' WAS sos 'D ~' . $2s5
Brown American Broadtai Coat, fox collar
Size Size 49, Was $3.50. Now-.-....:........ $295
ssss, Now: s295
Fur Sector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
M1nnAmarn s. Gnthrnl1
Clearance--Larger Women's
and Little Women's Dresses

Street and Afternoon Dresseso satin crepe dc
chine and Sizes 1871, 35l1 @ll' "11 >19"o
Little Women's Evening Dressesof satin lace and s39oV
chiffon. In 1871 39t,. Were $3.50 Now
Little Evening handsome models and
embroidered eeorgc gown. Sizes 1871, 2Oh We're >109o
Women Street Afternoon and Evening DresSeot eeor
eee satin and de chine Sizes ava >20So
$3.50 to SIS. Now ~
Larger and Afternoon Finer Dresses-of satin
Sizes 40t7, AVA, 441, sou We're Q5o
Larger Afternoon and Evening Dreseot satin and
velvet. Sizes 461 and 50, Were $3.50 and $9S >6Q5o
faI Section floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
State Beauty Spots

thousands of dollars
in putting historical home in its original condition.
ParkA beautiful planned by the ladies OF the
r. remembrance of the founder OF the city OF Madison
tourists; sanitary
we'll lighted police protection and beautiful spot
beautiful the
local order of Odd Fellows.
soldiers sailors the
by George Middleton Civil War soldier.
the most beautiful Country Clubs
golf the State. Visitors welcome
formation extending high above the
Ohio River
miles Madison
the Oldest college in the middlewest The first Y M c. College
building built the world located here the original building still
being meeting college students.
BeachA with little honey
cottages and dancing pavilion.
the tumbng this
high falls motive large mill This falls
Hanover
FaLoved students of Hanover College beautiful
falls the of the college students
surrounds this beautiful falls
rugged scenery surrounding interesting
be duplicated anywhere else
Wanda by the most wonderful rugged scenery
falls until when they
while hunting
the interest scenic tourist He crened these falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
JUNE 9, 1927

law, which provides heavier penal
ties than the old law. will be strict
ly enforced, he said, but motorists
themselves must guard against the
danger to others if they drive when
too tired.
IF persons making long tours
would stop every fifty miles for a
short rest and make it a rule never
to drive more than ten hours day
they would be less likely to be
sleepy and careless and a menace
to Others" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
MOURN VICTIMS
OF AUTO JAMS,
warn OTHERS
Massachusetts Has Good
Plan That Drives Lesson
of Safety Home.

BIZ NE4 SerUice
BOSTON, Mass, June 9.-Nassa-
chusetts, with it's strict examina-
lions for drivers license, examina-
ton of brakes and compulsory auto
mobile insurance, may be ranked as
one of the leaders among States
which try to cut the automobile
death rate.
But strict enforcement Of ordi-
nances designed to see that only,
cars with proper braking facilities
and competent drivers are allowed
on the road has been found INSULT
cient by Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Frank A. Goodwin in his drive to
cut the death rate from automobile
accidents.
Psychology Needed
Something else, it may be called
psychology, seemed to be needed. So
It is being supplied in weekly doses
In such way that any newspaper
reader cannot escape it in this
State.
Each week list of those killed in
automobile accidents is compiled by
Registrar Goodwin's Office and a
copy of this list is mailed to the
newspapers.
They print it in one or two-col-
umn boxes with a wide black Dor
der and under the heading "In Me-
mOriam."
Sorrow Is Voiced
The list is led by this paragraph:
THE Commonwealth of Massa-
chusettS mourns the passing of the
following citizens, reported during
the week ending - as having lost
their lives in automobile accidents"
Then follow the names, ages and
residences of those killed, followed
by few words of warning, such as:
as:
Parents and Teachers: You have
Duty for the Children's Safety.
Warn them not to Play in the
Streets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
LONG DRIVE UNSAFE

1.-THE man who drives too long
without rest or sleep is no more fit
to drive an auto than the drunk
ard" declared Robert T. Humes,
State PoliSe chief, who is conduct
ing a Statewide safety drive this
week.
The new Indiana drunken driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Indiana s Beautiful Playground

Every facility for sports. Country club, golf
course rogue courts, tennis bowling boating,
swimming and fishing. Many fine modern
hotels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
Excessive Use of Choke
Makes Trouble in Motor

That the rush Of cool air into the
engine, which necessitates overuse Of
the Choke" is the cause of so to IS
per cent Of all motor troubles, is
shown by tests made by engineers.
"Excess use of the choke floods gaso-
line into the cylinders and washes
away the film Of protection and
caused metal to rub against metal"
they assert. Excessive crankcase
dilution. corrosion and rapid cylinder
wear result.
1.-THE cure for this trouble is auto
matte control Of the car that comes
through the radiator, which can be
obtained with the automatic winter
front. There are only four months In
the year when the engine should not
be equipped with this device If prop
er care is taken Of the engine. It can
be detached for this period"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
Trees Always Symbol
of Good CITIZENSHIP

You will notice that the substan-
tial, the thrifty, the worthy and the
likable classes Of people plant trees,
no matter whether they are in a new
and treeless country or in one already
well planted, and that the shiftless,
the transient, the careless and the
selfish are as little likely to set out
sheltering trees as they are to be neat,
thrifty or good neighbors.
Show me developed town with no
trees and I will show you town to
avoid as home for your families. Go
through districts where want and
aqualor and crime and filth are the
,fule and you will be lucky to find
even gaunt specimen of a tree any
where about.
This is not by chance; the planted
and tended tree is as sure sign Of
civilization as a revered flag or a
church spire or schoplhouse belfry,
and the English, who have carried
civilization to every part Of their
dominions scattered far and wide about
the earth, plant shade trees almost
before they finish their houses or
start their towns.-Luther Burbank
as reported by Wilbur Hall in the
Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
Color Highly Important

In the house on small city lot
we should want to use as much vel
low as possible, just as much as
we should in any small dark room.
For room exposed to the south
with plenty Of sunshine, we should
use blue, mauve or gray; while for
one exposed to the cold north, vel
low, golden brown or rose. Also the
size Of house, the distance from
a street, the size Of room or the
height Of ceiling would constitute
important factors to be considered
in our selection Of color backgrounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
ELIMINATION OF
RAUCOUS NOISES
Horn Is Vital Bit Of Equip
ment, but Should Be
Used Intelligently.

An appeal to motorists generally to
aid in the elimination Of senseless
noises and to take the raucous notes
out of those that seem relatively use
full, has been made by Charles M.
Hayes, president of the Chicago Mo-
tor club. While the automobile has
brought innumerable blessings, Mr..
Hayes points out, it also has brought
innumerable noises that should be
eliminated.
Vital Bit Of Equipment.
every motorist is compelled to
use the horn on his car. 1t is vital
bit of equipment" says Mr.. Hayes.
However, there is an intelligent
standard in this aspect Of driving
that every motorist can try to reach.
IA movement has been launched
by the American Automobile associa-
ton, with which this club is affiliated,
toward the elimination Of useless
noises by automobile owners and the
arguments advanced are soundly
based on facts. Certain classes Of
motorists, entirely through thought
lessness, of course, never find them
selves in any sort of traffic predica-
ment that their first thought is not for
the horn button.
'When approaching a street inter-
section, regardless of the fact that
the pedestrian has the right of way,
they resort to the horn in q seeming
attempt to blast the walker out of
his legal rights. a
Use of Horn Imperative.
"There are dozens of times when
use of the horn is absolutely impera-
tive. When passing another vehicle,
one is legally compelled to give a
warning. A warning Is enough. Still,
thousands of motorists are not salts
fed with a mere warning.
Rounding curves, usually calls for
the use of the horn. Here is another
case when there is a reasonable limit
to the use Of it. A signal is signal
only SO long as it does not become
acutely annoying to the person whose
attention one is trying to attract.
After that, too often, it becomes
distinct challenge. One of the most
annoying of noises is that created by
the motorist who wants to attract the
attention of some one inside build
ing. Use the horn, but use it intelli-
gently"