davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-07
ANDERSON AND SHADE
FIGHT TO MEET WALKER

LOS ANGELES. February 7 Hp.--
Dave Shade. crouching California mid
dlcweight. and Joe Anderson Of Ken
tucky. meet here tonight In q l0-round
bout with the right for match with
Mickey Walker. worlds champion, as q
possible added stake.
Both fighters have been hot on the
trail of the l80-pound king for some
time. Shade once fought Mickey for the
Welterweight title. but lost In close
battle.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
D. c. BOXERS TO ENGAGE
PHILADELPHIA MITTMEN

D!.ssfeaie6 toxtrs III The Jewish
Community Center VIII meet tiae PAi!a
GelgBiA eHatt-4f team Ia tour bouts
ss d feature IT tts flDHtbiy smGktF fnt
i'k mtuI,yers arranged ~ ihs jewish
Community CeUag igT February IL a.
E!5
Tie CeniRr giuyenlail downsd Balu~
more I M, IL. a. bsttiels recently snd
bpse sls3 ~ sGf Fnjlslsiphia " their
victim ltst. Ihsrs viii bs other sltfse-
tA9EE III the SMOKER.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

names have been submitted for the
post. The choice will be made by the
greens committee. headed by DR. T. J.
w. Brown. and recommended to the
board.
Although she did not play the good
golf OF which she Is capable. Mrs. Mon
roe z. Miller OF the Congressional Couri-
try Club qualified. for. the match play
rounds In thu 4 lal Miami d
championship 3Sletiay with a6cofe
Of ll2. DoroG1xs Noodlin. alsE7foh
Washington. h4d 131 Mrs. o. H~Hill
registered an 4~tn-win the quslifying
round. -~sss~~~t
Evening star., 1928-02-07

The pairings for the fourth round:
Nimzowitsch VS.. Bogoljubow. Brinck-
mann VS.. Joiner Schlage vs.. Koch. Reti
VS.. Stoltz. Steiner VS.. Ahues. Helling
VS.. Saemisch and Tartakower vs. Leon
hardt.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SETS GOLF RECORD.

pINEHURsT. NJ. O., February 7 fHt ,~v-
Shooting 2 below part, n. Joe Capelio.
golf professional ct Hyannisport. Mass.
vet record on the new Pine Needles
course hers. with a. score OF 90. lie was
out in 81 and back In -.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
TeHyt kiAI,ai.y

EFb ttaM FaHIe = F1F' fsFI''F, W4.
in.E I,.aI ss6.isl ssn.e II st.seie $50.
H,sL individual est~--<, 4sthisf EeiHb afGt.
Elgb d,y!nas, ayerase- II ate.ie. III
piF. sATkek,=-S naggaIt ~.
RRh Datfs~~H. stesls. iH3.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

A total Of 81 .D0G base balls was used
In games played by members Of the Ma
Lional League during the 1927 SEASON.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

cara, two American and one British. prepared for their sallies against time. other cars were entered in other events including & mile straightaway race for automobiles in the $1,000 claas: the same event for cars tn tho t1.000 to t2,000 class and a third event called Hobo" race for stock cars not under three years of age.
 Frank Lockhart, Indianapolis, yes- terday unloaded his small Stut1 Black Hawk Special" one of the high speed trio. Bullet shaped. fif- teen feet and six inches in length, with width of but two feet, the speedy appearance of the car is en- hanced by its total height Of only three feet with ground clearance of five inches. Two banks of eight cylinders each comprise its motor. which has no radiator and is cooled by both water and ice. It is said to develop zoo horsepower. The en- tire automobile is designed to mini mize wind resistance.
 The entry of Malcolm Campbell. of London, is likewise designed to combat the wind. ono striking fea- ture being large fin-shaped rigid rudder in the rear to prevent the car from deviating from its course or developing tail wag. This car boasts a 900 horsepower British air service motor.
 J. M. White, Philadelphia, with tho third entry. will rely on titanic power alone in his effort, expecting his thirty-six cylindered motor to make up for an almost total lack of stream line design. His car has three drive shafts direct to the rear axle, no clutch, transmission or re- verse gear and has only one speed forward.
 The three cars have until next Wednesday to make their official attempts at beating the record of Major Segrave.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
OHIO SITUATION INVOLVING BOTH
 HOOVER AND WILLIS IS A PROBI EAQ

must now retiKe from the stage in order to avoid the appearance of double-dealing."
 No one doubts the presidents sincerity of purpose" he said. His proposal to abdiAate was entirely voluntary and he has asked us to respect his wish. Hut there can be no doubt that the demand for his reelection is countrywide and insis- tent. The country has need of men like Lincoln and Coolidge"
 Hoover Goes, Fishing
 Secretary Hoover. meanwhile, is in Florida, bound to a fishing rendez- vous, mot giving a thought at this time to politics or official matters" he said at Jacksonville last night. Referring to thee' senate committees decision to question him on flood control matters .he said he Twill be glad to appear" as it was ''the duty of any cabinet officer called before the committee"
 In South Dakota, precinct pro- posal men were named yesterday to elect the county delegates to attend the state political conventions of both parties to be held in Pierre March 6.
 Sioux Falls provided the feature of the day. 27 of the 29 precincts re- porting design alton of proposal men favorable to Governor Smith. The Smith demorats appeared victorious also in Brown county, of which Aberdeen is the capital.
 Two radio addresses from Wash ington carried political discussion into the ether last night, coming from William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, and Senator LaFo1 ette. republican, Wis consin. Green predicted that labor Twill continue to follow a non-par- tisan policy but in most vigor- ous and aggressive way" Speaking on the same program, sponsored by the National eague of Women Voters, Senator LaFollette espoused the cause of progressives in congress. He gave the progress sive a major share of the credit for constructive legislation and criti- cized the administrators Nicara- guan policy and it's tax program. He espoused the presidential candidacy of Senator Norris, republican, Ne braska.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
MAY RUN RACE OVER

St. Moritz, Switzerland. Feb. 15 @ The executive committee of the in- ternational Olympic committee today decided to throw out from the Olym- pic records the 10000 metre race, held yesterday, cancelling the results thus far obtained and to rerun the race if the weather grows colder.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
CoolitNc Demand

From Albany, N. Y., where Gov srnor Al Smith watches efforts of his friends to bring him the demo- cratic nomination, has come a new demand for the renomination of President Coolidge. It was voiced by Charles D. Hilles. national republi- can committeeman for New York, who spoke at a Lincoln Day dinner and devoted much time to compar- ing Lincoln and Coolidge.
 Former Ambassador George liar vey. who arrived in New York yes- terday from Europe, also expressed belief that President Coolidge could easily be reelected if he would run, but added he thought that Mir. Cool idge was expressing determination rather than 8 preference when he said he did not choose to run.
 Mir. Hilles said many men were striving to succeed Coolidge. and they were "surrounded by men of ambition and zeal who concur in the view expressed by certain democrats that the president and his friends
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Rheumatism kesy
 Quicdy hsasyed Prescription of Famous French Doctor Now on Sale
 1t Local Drug Stores

French chemistry, which hes given tho world tho bencfits of lsdium for tho relief of cancer and aspirin fos the relief of headaches has now found . formula for ending the sgonising pains of swol' len, stiff joints and cramped muscla caused by rheumatism, neuralgia. neu- ritis, lumbago, sciatica and gout.
 After having been used for years with great succsss, th.s fhinoxs prescription can now be obtained in local drug stores. It is known - Dr. Beaupres Rheumatic Treatment. This marvellous treatment has been used with ame1ing success in treating thoussnds of cases.
 Do not suffer from rhsumatism an- other day. Get . packags of Dr. Beaupre's Treatment and try it. One package will give you wonderful relief. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
THREE MOTOR CARS READY f()R RACE Hope to Set New Speed Record
 at Daytona

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 15 R Three motor cars today were pre- pared for an attempt to lower the worlds speed record for automo- piles. 203.7 miles per hour.
 The effort to smash the record set last year by Major H. o. D. Se- grave in his British Sunbeam Spe- cial' is part of the twenty fifth an- nual speed carnival which opened today.
 While the trio of more powerful
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Managers of Both Men Making Charges and
 Counter Charges = Coo Mge Movement Persists.

Washington. February IS R-The Ohio situation, with its rapidly de- veloptns clash between Secretary Hoover and Senator Willis for con- trol of the states convention dele sattoR. is setting the pace in early republican politics. followed closely by increasing discussion of the "draft Coolidge" movement.
 Ohto's republican national com mitteeman, Maurice Maschke. has joined those who arc advocating the nomination of Herbert Hoover, and challenged Senator Willis to make public any correspondence that would show that he has acted in bad faith in favoring the cabinet member over the senator.
 Willis issued . statement last night declaring Maschke had given him 'his cordial assurance of sup port" and added that if the com mitteeman assumes that his very surprising course in this matter will change my attitude, he is mis-  taken" The senator said he was ''suFpr3sed" at Maschke's joining Walter F. Brown, assistant secre- tary of commerce and a leader in the Hoover movement. ''in the en- deavor to split the Ohio delegation and cause factional differences in Ohio which will bring about serious trouble in the future."
 The contest between the two can didates will be carried to every poll ing place in Ohio. managers of both sides declaring full slates of dele gates will be presented in every dis trict. Representative Burton, Ohio member of the house. will be can didate for delegate at large in sup port of Hoover. He said James A Garfield probably would be the Hoover delegation's second choice for president, and that he might run as delegate, and Robert Taft o1 Cincinnati, son of Chief Justice Taft probably would be candidate al large, pledged to Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

In Wisconsin, which has tho larg- est percentage of home ownership in the country. 63.6 per cent of the people own their own homes. New York has the lowest percentage 3O.7.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

dent passed off quietly. It was esti-
mated that 100000 votes were cast.
The voters name gao electors. who In
turn will select the next President and
Vice President
Two tickets we're In the field and pre-
dictions were freely made that Jose p
Guggiari and Gonzales Navero, presi-
dental and vice presidential candidates
of the Liberal party. would have big
majority OF the electoral vote. This
was based upon alleged disintegration
OF the Republican party, whose candi-
dates were Eduardo Fleitas and Eduardo
Lopez.
1t was the first time that so few
candidates we're in the field, but mana
gers Of other parties had asked their
Evening star., 1928-04-17

has arisen in connection with two naas
ters discussed by DR.. Pueyrredon, fcs.
mer Ambassador to the United States,
at the Pan-American conference in Ha-
vaIla.
The note says that the subject Of
tariff barriers was brought up by the
personal initiative of DR.. PueyrTedon, as
1t was not included in instructions given
him. Neither did he consult with his
government before broaching the topic
at Havana
The principle Of non-intervention,
however. was included among the in
structions given by the Argentine gov
eminent, which favors the sovereignty
and independence of all countries"
Evening star., 1928-04-17

British delegate charged that French
importation OF opium and the manu-
facture of morphine have largely In
creased during the past few years.
The French representative answered
that he was unable at the moment TO
produce the figures for the manufacture
of morphine and cocaine, but he would
do so later. even If the Geneva opium
convention were not ratified.
Signor Cavasoni Of Italy caused an
other r,iffie when he declared that while
British statistics showed that Great
Britain shipped only 26 tons of opium
annually to the United States for the
last five years, American figures showed
that ~ tons actually were received
from Great Britain The British dele
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Col. James Justice Is Retired.

Col. James Justice, United States In
fantry. in this city on leave of absence,
has been placed OH the retired list of
the Army on account OF disability Incl
dent to the service. He is from Texas,
and was graduated from the Military
Academy In February 1899, and reached
the grade of colonel in April. 1923. He
served in France during the World War
and recently has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

gate said the he was unable 10 explain
the discrepancy unless 1t was due to
the fact that some British firms arc
operating from countries outside Of
Britain.
During today's meeting Japan an
nounced that she was unable to give
the amount OF morphine manufactured
in FormoSa.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Whispered Call Brings Police.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS. S.--"Police, help" shouted or
whispered into telephone will hereafter
bring bluccost squad to Parisian's
door
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FRENCH OPIUM TRADE
ASSAlLED AT GENEVA
British Delegate Charges Large In.
crease--Discepancy Alleged
in q, S. Imports.

Ey she ASsnclatAi rress
GENEVA, April IA sensation WAS
caused tn the opium commission Of the
League ef Nations yesterday when the
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PUEYRRED0N ISSUE
EXPLAINED IN NOTE
Tariff Barriers Brought Up at Ha.
vana on Personal Initiative of
Envoy, Argentine Says.

By the Associated Press.
BUEEOS AIRES, April 1.-THE Ar
gentine foreign Office has issued a note
designed TO clear up confusion which
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PARAGUAY ELECTION
PASSES OFF QUIETLY
100, 900. Votes Estimated Cast in
Balloting for Presidential and
Vice Presidential Electors.

BY the Associated Press.
ASCuNCION. Paraguay, April IT,
Reports today indicated that Sundays
balloting for President and Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1928-04-17

followers to abstain from voting as a
protest against alleged corrupt political
conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

of all the protests coming from the
places that have smoke-stacks as
evidences that industry abides in
their midst.
Study the records of the candidates
for election to the House and SEN
ate on November 9Th, President
Green of the American Federation
of Labor told his followers in his
Labor Day address. Study them in
deed, everyone who has a stake in
the prosperity of the United States.
Study them particularly on the tar
iff-and this means YOU.
Two of the most important chap
ters in the Republican textbook,
just published, cover agriculture
and the tariff. Those two factors
of prosperity are inseparably con-
nected.
The textbook points out that dur
ing the period of the past seven
years under the Republican tariff,
the price of wheat has increased
20Go, rye 209o, corn 709o, oats 209o,
barley 500, flaxseed 279o, beef cat
tie 500, calves 500, butter 1870,
hogs $50, sheep 500 and wool
1009o. These advances could not
have been achieved unless the great
bulk of the American people had
been steadily employed in the cities
and industrial towns and their
wages had been sufficient to permit
of their buying the necessities of
life at the American standards. The
farmer and the wage-earner are full
ly aware that they stand in the
relation of common interest on the
tariff and that their hands are clasp
ed and not closed up in clenched
fists in open antagonism to each
other.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
RAINS COLLECT BIG ROAD TAX
Travel In South Crippled By Flood
Waters; Cost Is Terrific
BY E. E. Duffy

Thousands of miles of rural roads
in North and South Carolina, Virgin
ia and Georgia were entirely useless
during the recent rain and food
siege, a widespread investigation
reveals.
In times of six-inch rainfalls in
24-hOur periods, when swollen
streams threaten both human life
and livestock, when food supplies
and medical attention are needed,
then the full value of well paved
roads is emphatically pictured, and
the lack of them intensifies the trou-
BILE ten-fOld.
Out of Atlanta there were but two
roads which could be travelled dur
ing the flood without danger and
with any degree of comfort. These
were the permanently paved high
ways leading to Macon and to West
Point. These highways served as
though nothing unusual had occur
red, as though elsewhere hundreds
of anxious rural citizens were not
to be found at all hours of the day
and late into the night prying cars
from mud-holes, or else deserting
them on the theory that one mud
hole is no better than another.
No through state highway could
be travelled, with the exception of
the 5O-mile stretch of concrete
leading south from Savannah on the
Coastal Highway.
Tboco anfi -froxro1 nonJi4fove Io,ro
been encountered many times by
motorists in many states for even
rainfalls of far less disastrous pro-
portions have converted passable
dry-weather roads into sloughs Of
despond.
To calculate the cost of roads sus-
ceptible to unusual weather condi-
tions is next to impossible, for so
many factors of astounding propor-
tions must be considered. First of
all, the routine of every day busi-
ness and every day life, is halted.
Then, there is the actual physical
loss of washOuts, destroyed and
weakened road surfaces and the
cost of replacements. The wear and
bGdA OA InC dulOllOUllB anu the
many extra costs of car operation on
poor roads when they become use
able once again are big items.
A Georgia editor in writing of the
situation in his state utters a tru-
ism that is applicable to any COM
There can never be any progress
in completing durable surfacing so
long as the millions of dollars pour
ed annually into the road fund must
be used to rebuild shoddy paving,
and to maintain thousands of miles |
of sand-clay and unpaved roads that |
blow away in dry seasons, and wash
away in wet seasons, and are never
perfect at any time"
Herein are contained sound rea-
sons for bond-issue road building.
By making readily available the as
sured road building income of a few
years hence, the state passing a
bond issue is enabled to go ahead
IN a wholesale road purchasing
plan, rather than the piece-meal
'pay-as-you-go" plan which limits
he milage of upkeep-saving pave
nents.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

The Campaign Textbook gives
complete information on every
phase of the tariff as it operates to
protect the workers in the indus
tries open to direct foreign compe-
tition and shows how the millions
of other workers, and all those who
are dependent upon wage-earners
for their support are helped under
a protective tariff. In the latter
group are the millions in the "shel-
tered" industries. These include all
those engaged in municipal, county,
State or Federal employ and scores
of millions who are in domestic SER
vice, or who perform some of the
multitudinOus activities of modern
civilization. Each and everyone is
protected by the American standard
of living and the American stand
ard of wages, which are maintained
by one factor Only-an adequate
protective tariff.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

thousands of refugees, a soldier
came into his temporary Office.
What are we gonna do with these
dogs, Mr.. Secretary?", he asked.
what dogs do you mean?" asked
Hoover.
"Why, lot of these refugees have
brought dogs with them, and some
have cats, too" replied the soldier.
We'll take care of them, and
good care" Hoover announced.
"Those people haven't saved much.
If any of them have pets-dogs, cats
or elephants-let them keep them
and take care of them. Have some
of the refugees build corrals with
runways for the dogs"
"a few of them have canaries-" :"
the soldier began.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

perience as home demonstration
agent in Virginia, so that she is an
experienced worker and should be
of much help after she gets ac-
quainted with the new territory and
it's home makers. Call on her and
help her get acquainted.
Former Coroner Elmer Dickerson,
of Milton, was a town visitor We'd
nesday.
Former Recorder H. G. Sirman, of
Bethel, was in town Wednesday.
Mayor VIM. H. Welch, of Milton,
was circling among friends mere
Thursday.
Clifford E. Burton, of Angola, was
in town Thursday.
Miss Elsie Rose spent Friday III
Dover at a conference of chief op-
orators of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Carroll and
son Wade, Misses Cora Briney and
Susie Collins motored to valley
Forge last weekend
Miss Warda Steele visited her
aunt, Mrs. John H. Hammond, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Swain
spent several days in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. Mollie Lynch Sullivan has
returned to Philadelphia after
lengthy visit with friends in and
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Thoroughbred,
M. Me-
Glothen visited numerous friends
here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kreer visited Seaford
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles P. Greene
spent Sunday in Atlantic City.
Earl Rust was in Philadelphia on
Monday
Mrs. Elijah w. Ryon is quite ill at
her home on South Race street.
MI. and Mrs. W. NJ. P. Stemples
have been spending several days at
Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, Of
Wilmington, were Wednesday visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Maggie
McGee.
George w. Smith, who has been
quite sicka flor several days at his
home on Laurel street, is improving.
John W. Lynch left Monday to re-
sumo his studies at the University
of Virginia, and today his brother
Homer will leave for that institu-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, were visitors the first
of the week at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry T. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, of Phila-
delphia, were recent visitors at Cne
home of Former Sheriff and Mrs.
James H. Phillips.
Mrs. Arthur Rovitti, of Salisbury,
Md, and Mrs. Clarence Pritchett
and children, of Delmar, have been
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Pritchett this week.
Mrs. Laura Purnell and sons took
an auto trip to Wilmington on Sun
day. They were accompanied by
Cyrus Hatfield, Jr., who with Mrs.
Purnell's son, Johnson, both recent
graduates of the Georgetown High
School, on Monday entered the
Beacon Business College.
Rev. Samuel D. Van Loan was the
speaker at the Friday night meeting
of the Georgetown Rotary Club, his
subject being Rotary IDEALS" Wis
itors: Steve P. Toadvine, of Milford
club, and Lynford Outten, of Dover
club. The guests were James B.
McCabe, of Selbyville, and Claire
Faust, of Ocean City, N. ]. During
the evening Miss Mae McCabe, of
rendered several splen-
did selections on the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
HOOVER HELPS THE PETS

Herbert Hoover does not have
many pets of his own, but he fully
understands how much they mean
to others.
While the Mississippi flood was at
it's height, and his whole attention
was riveted ON the task of assisting
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

"All right" said Uncle Sans en-
ergency man, and turning to his sec
retary, "Order some bird seed, and
if it is not on the regulation list,
charge it to me-"
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
NINE

A Boston broadcasting station has
placed a ban on Scotch jokes. Con-
sequently, the studio is now so quiet
you could hear a nickel drop.-The
Pathfinder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father A. J. Markham will be over on the Saturday train, January 7th and will have services in the Sacred Heart church, Sunday January Sth., at 10 a. m.
 The first bell at 9:2O and the second bell at 10 o'clock. Begin the New Year we'll and be on time and come prepared with your New Year "reso- lutions."