davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
s s 6

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
BiliUuslNss. Headaches and Did
ness due to Temporary CoMsti patton.
Aids In eliminating Toxins and =
highly esteemed for producing copi-
Gus Watery excavations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

1e0-WTIC, Hartford-SSS
G.o-summary OF program; news
e:25-SportoErams
establishments Trio
S:S5-Baseball scores
Dinner dance
7:30-Vocal recital
7:45-Ten Years In the Jungles OF
Burma
&-Joint recital
s:30-Dance orchestra
s-Musical program
s:so-State Fair program
10-Correct time
lo:0l-Concert program
ll-News and weather
1lSo-WICC, Bridgeport-2ee
6-Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-Violin recieal
7:ls-Bascball scores
7:So-Question Box
Studio program
CVtolin recital
S:So-Studio program
s:50-News
10-Dance orchestra
e00-WBZ, Springfeld-33S
S-Weather reports
6:0l-Dance orchestra
6:20-School Information
6:25-Baaeball scores
6:S0-Musical program
THE Ramblers
7:3o-Dixie Circul
s-Band concert
s-Concert program
l0-Correct time
l0:01-Sextet
10:3O-Baseball scores
1o:35-Selections from musical
comedy "Just a Minute
ll-Tims and weather
e50-WNAC, Boeton-64
S-Ted and His Gang
5:l5-Tehe House That Jack Built
S:25-Ted and His Gang
$40 Juvenile Smilers
6:30-Dinner Music
6:56-Visiting the Theaters
News
7:l1-"Amos n Andy"
t.SV-StOEleS from hedI Lie
.:%0-Lady OF the Ivories
7:45-School Information
S-Vocal recital
S:30-Major and Minor Trio
s-True Stories
l0--Musical program
1o:30-Concert orchestra
ll-News
6o0-WEEI, Boston-SO8
6-Concert orchestra
6:tS-Chimes
e:50-News
7:30-Ths Merry Makers
s-Concert orchestra
s-An Evening in Paris
S:30-Country Club program
l0-Concert Music
1l-Weather and Flying forecast
1l:05-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
NEW YORK CITY
67O-WNYC-526

. 57O-WNYC-526
6:o1-Market high spots
6:l0--Louise Locker. soprano
t:25-Scores: French lessons
7:Sl-Police alarms; scores
1:35-Air college: Memory as a
Business Asset" Mary McGovern
1:so-Mabel Thibault. cornetist
s-Carl Priester, tenor
S:l5-Ada Lind, song
s,30-Symphonic orchestra
1J:3l-Police alarms: weather
61O-WEAF-492
5-The Marionettes
5:So-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
6--Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
HAPPY Wonder Bakers
7:30-Singers
6-Concert orchestra
s-An evening in Paris
l0-Correct time
10-Concert hour
1l-Orchestra
6eO-WJZ-454
B-Dan Gridley. tenor
5:15-Ellen Edwards, pianiste
6:30-Reports, Stock market, finan-
cial summary cotton prices, agri-
cultural reports
E:t5-Lewis Zeidler, tenor
6-Park Central orchestra
e:25-scores; summary of programs
6:3O-Music
7-Correct time
7-Orchestra
7:30-Dixie Circus
s-Miladys Musicians
s:30-Orchestra
s-Concert
10-Correct time
10-Sextet
l0:3O-Orchestra
1l-Slumber music
71O-WOR-22
6:l6-Dinner concert
s:45-Scores; Phil and Ann Brae
f7:l5-OFchestra
e-Chimes, Pipe Dreams
e:30-Lone Star Rangers
s-True Story hour
1o-Music
l0:30-Orchestra
ll-Time; news; bulletins; weather
11:o5-Orchestra
78O-WHN-395
8:30-Dance orchestra
Samaritan concert
1O-News flashes
10:1o-Ruby Van Hoye, soprano
1o:25-Poems by y. 7. 6.
10:3o-Jimmy Flynn, tenor
1o:45-Mr. ard Mrs. Woods, har-
mony
1l:l5-Dance orchestra
.6O-WPAP-385
s-The Harmony Twins
s:15-Rose Solomon, pianist
s:30-Mercedes Meade. soprano
s:45-Dr. George King, talk
dance orchestra
7:3o-Joe Lane, Larney Young, con-
tralto
s-Orchestra
slo-WMCA-3.0
53o-Studio program
S-Quintet
:3o-Entertalners
e:3O-N. j. industrial program
l0-Ocean life
10:30-Concert
11-Dance orchestra
11:3O-Nevs; dance orchestra
S1O-WLWI-3s9
6-Studio program
6:45-Organ recital
TX. of C. hour
7:o5-E. Barnyard. baritone
z .2O-"Patrick Walsh" Mullins
7:45-K. of c. orchestra
88O-WGBS-3f0
Robert Oakhlll
5:10-Gladys Wilbur. NANNY
songs" swimming lessons
s :30-Gladys Wilbur, songs
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Millsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell of
near Millsboro were given a partv
Saturday, October %, to celebrate
their 9th wedding anniversary at
the home of their daughter and SON
1n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartzel
3l15 Jefferson street, Wilmington.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John McKilvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Schill and daughter Eva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Long and daughter Bea-
trice, Mrs. Ara Burtella, Mrs. Nellie
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Outten. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and son
Roy, Mrs. Hester Locates, Mrs. Mag
gle Hartzel and grandchildren Harry
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nit
chell and children, Lester, Roscoe.
Dale, Mildred, Edna and Dorsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartzel and chill
dren, Anna and David, Jr.
After a very enjoyable evening re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell received many beauti-
full presents.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Warwick

Hoover or Smith? The suspense
will soon be over now.
The sudden drop in the tempera-
ture is causing our farmers to hus-
tie and get out their late potatoes
fearing a freeze.
Quite thick ice was formed here on
Friday night and we are having the
first real cold weather of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bowden of
Careys spent last Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust.
Several from here attended the
social at Mitche1l's school on Friday
evening.
Messrs. H. A. Barto and C. L. Lin
go were Lewes visitors on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoun of
Georgetown and daughter Frances.
visited her parents here on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard and
sister, Miss Agnes, of GEORGETOWN,
were Warwick callers on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehardt Shredder
contemplate moving on one of the
Phillips farms at Oak Orchard in the
near future.
Halloween parties and the COM
ing election are proving the chief
topics of conversation at the pres
ent time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
OFFER PRIZE FOR PLAN
FOR CLEAN SCHOOLS
Children Have Opportunity To Sub
nit Ideas For Cleanliness

Delaware school children will be
invited to exercise all their ingenu-
ity in the way of arranging for and
planning a cleanliness program that
will be of value in practical way
The Delaware Anti-tuberculosis So
ciety is offering a prize of $5 for the
I most successful cleanliness project
which has been used in any class
room, graded or ungraded, for at
least four consecutive weeks.
Miss Helen H. Thomson, executive
secretary, is forwarding details this
week to all the teachers in the gram
mar grades, so as to give them some
idea of what is wanted.
In reporting the success of any
cleanliness program, it must indi-
cate how the project was developed,
the material used, and include illus
trations of the work carried on by
the pupils in this special program.
The programs must be forwarded
to the Delaware Anti-tuberculosis
Society, GIL Delaware avenue, Will
mington, by January z, 1929.
The project will be judged for or
iginality, neatness of material, and
actual benefits seemingly derived
from its use.
The teachers will be asked to re-
port on improvements noticed in the
habits of their pupils, md also any
correlated activities.
1t is believed that ideas for a
cleanliness program may be obtain
ed from the Modern Health Crusade
chores, many of which apply to
as well as healthfulness.
If this competition is successful,
there will be many more planned
for in the future.
Up to this time, the enrollments
in the Modern Health Crusade are
far ahead of any previous year.
There appears to be a greater inter-
est in the Modern Health Crusade
this year on the part of both teach
ers and pupils. AS speedily as en-
rollments are made, supplies are
from the headquarters so
that there may be no delay in start
ing the Crusade this year.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
WOMAN is SEEKING AID
FOR PRISONERS FAMILIES

Capt. Ethel Bernard, of the Volun-
teers of America, is in Milford this
week soliciting aid for needy prison
ers' families. Capt. Bernard is the
resident missionary of her organiza-
tion at the New Castle County Work
house and all jails in the State, and
is thoroughly familiar with the con-
ditiOns of some of the families of the
inmates of these institutions.
The work which Capt. Bernard is
doing is endorsed by Warden Elmer
J. Leach of the New Castle County
Workhouse, who has given her let
ter showing the value of the work
accomplished by the organization.
Before starting her work in Mil
ford, Capt. Bernard visited Mayor
Thomas A. Kirby and the Chief of
Police and procured a letter of in
from them.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
NOTICE

All persons in the quarantined Dis
tr1cts, wishing to hunt, with dogs,
during the coming hunting season,
which opens on November 18th, 1928.
may do so; but are hereby warned
that dogs must be carried home at
the close of each day and confined
on the owners premises and not al
lowed to run at large.
BY ORDER OF
The State Board of Health,
The Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners,
The State Board of AgricuI-
ture.
Dated Oct, 81, 1928. n2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

"Then 1 came home and gave
Bobby his supper, training him in
table manners all the time as | did
so, as usual without much success
with the manners. And said,
Here l am, doing just what that
animal trainer did. 1 teach tricks,
and I'm poor trainer at that. It's
so discouraging.
Il know exactly how you feel" 4"
said her friend, Mrs. Vain. eff
there is anything that is discourag-
ing, it is to try to teach a child
good manners. But, after all, my
dear, with regard to the pig, the
reason that his case is so hopeless,
is that he is a pig and is not capable
of reasoning. All the trainer can do
is to get the pig into the habit of
doing a certain thing in response to
a signal of some kind. The pig can
not think. He cannot will to follow
course of conduct and thus work
with the trainer.
But the child's case is more hope
full because he can be led to see for
himself what very lovely thing
true courtesy is and to wish to
practice it. Then each little Observ-
ance of good manners will spring
naturally from that wish and not
be mere trick performed because
Mother demands it and as far as he
is concerned without sense or rea-
son.
81 always tried to show my chill
dren that good manners were Just
the finest consideration for other
people. 1 suppose that idea has
never been better expressed than in
the old rhyme:
'Politeness is to do and say,
The kindest thing in the kind
est way
A person who truly considers other
people will not go far wrong in mat
ters of politeness.
Il tried to give the reasons for
certain manners, explaining how
some habits were disgusting and so
spoiled other peoples enjoyment of
a meal and showing that many other
bad manners sprang from greedi-
ness, and so on. 1t interested them
and helped them to remember, and
it also took the sting from what
would have been arbitrary commands
and obtained for me their coopera-
ton.
Children covet-but 1 am afraid |
I'm getting tiresome."
mo, indeed" said Mrs. Arkwright, |
I'm very much interested. Please
go on"
We'll, am going to say, children
covet the good opinion of others
more strongly than we sometimes
and especially that of other
children. Their extreme dislike of
being late at school is an example
If this. So I gave my children the
opportunity of having often at meals,
guests before whom they would like
o appear well. 1 found that a
'lunder made before them would
correct a bad habit more quickly
han vast amount of talking from
ne.
Il tried too, not to make a burden
II good manners, not to be stick
er for them. One ought to learn to
Verlook nOn-essentials in a child's
1t is better in training
i'm on any point to put the en-
'hasis on what really matters, for
child so soon grows Indifferent to
ontinued nagging and correction.
tut if the ideal of courtesy is pre-
ented to him in such a way that he
y1ll really desire it for his own,
e will soon be able to correct many
abits which have previously been
D annoying"
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Home Education
ARE YOU TEACHING TRICKS?
Stella E. Fulton

Stella E. Fulton
81 saw an educated pig at the cir
Gus today" said Emily Arl1wright.
"And as 1 rode home 1 thought of
the hours and days that the trainer
had spent in teaching him those
tricks, and 1 asked myself, What,
after all, does it all amount to? He's
only pig in the end, after all, not
really a more useful animal than
the big Poland Chinas out on the
farm. If his trainer were to let him
be for a few months he would forget
everything that he now seems to
know
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Staytonsviue

Regular services as usual every
Sunday evening. Christian Endeavor
7:15. Preaching at 8. These services
are to help the young people but we
need the older ones to help. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
School, the Melting Pot

Some poetic mind called Amer.
lea the melting pot of the races;
there have been some disappoint-
ments in melting adults, but none
VIII deny that our public schools
are the real melting pots. Under
our schools, race, class and relig.
ious hatreds fade away.-Herbert
HO0Ver.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
WEDDINGS
HAZZARD-PHILLIPS

On Tuesday morning at II o'clock,
there was a very pretty marriage
solemnized at the parsonage of the
First M. P. Church, Milford, when
Rev. DR.. J. Franklin Bryan Joined in
matrimony Miss Reba Phillips of
Rehoboth and Theodore R. Hazard
OF Milford. Mrs. Hazard is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phil
lips of Rehoboth and the groom is
son of Mrs. Margaret Hazard of
Milford. They will make their home
in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Frankford

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B.
NAPLES motored to Nandua, Virginia,
where they visited Mrs. NAPLES re-
lations on the estate of her father,
H. P. c. Cutler. A reunion of the
Cutler family was held on Sunday on
this estate which has been in the
Cutters name and possession since
1910.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-2OO year old White Leg
horn hens. J. w. Derrickson, Town
send. Del. Phone 1O8R14, Middletown.
n2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

All the progress of men and ma
tions is based upon sacredness of
contracts.-C. w. Barron.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

If you're not having a little fun
every day you're missing some
thing.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

Half of what the manicurist
charges pays for the conversation.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

FOR SALE-5O acres of seasoned oak
lapwood, soc a two horse load at my
farm. eight miles from Milford in Mil
ford Neck. F. Causey Williams, Milford.
1tp
FOR SALES Cows, No. 1 heavy
mixers. Fresh, tested, accredited; also
heifers, all first class. cows give 40
lbs daily when fresh. T. M. Jarvis,
Harbeson, Del. Phone 46R3, Milton.
n2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
LOST

LOST-Yellow cat, strayed from near
Jackson's Blacksmith Shop. Wren Col
Inns. Pennington. 1t
LOST-Female dog named Brownie,
looks like rabbit dog, but only a pet
Tan on back and white front Last seen
in neighborhood of Smyrna. License No.
1855. Ten dollars reward. (Miss) Fanny
Holmes, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

FOR SALE-40O baskets hand picked
apples and 20 large bronze turkeys for
breeders. J. Wilbur Hammond, Milford
n2-2tp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
ACW RIVAL SIGNS
PHILA. Open SHOP
Beckerman WouldAvoid
Graft Searchlight
(Continued from page one]

Continued from page one)
Board of the Amalgamated is the
statement printed in the socialist
Jewish Daily Forward by A. Becker
man, in which he declares that any
one else found to be connected with
the taking of graft will be driven
from the organization.
Beckerman makes this statement
despite the proof offered in the graft
exposures that this elaborate graft
apparatus could not have existed
without the knowledge of the highest
officials of the New York Joint
Board. Beckerman is manager of the
New York Joint Board.
The proof of this is found in the
fact that when the graft ring took
money from employers who wanted
to ship cut material for manufacture
in scab shops, and when they took.
graft from scab shops for providing
them with work, this transfer of
goods to and from the two sources of
graft could not have been accom-
plished without the knowledge of the
officials of the Cutters local and of
the New York Joint Board heads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
n. Y. Communists ActiHe.

With the record of the republican
betrayal Of The workers and farmers
already written in their platform and
with the equally certain betrayal by
the democrats only a few days off,
the Workers (Communist) Party yes
terday announced an intensification
of its election activities.
In statement issued by the central
executive of the Party, an appeal
was issued to all members and SYM
pathizers to speed up the agitation
and propaganda for tho campaign.
Red Picnic Ahead.
The New York state campaign will
open with the Red Picnic scheduled
for Pleasant Bay Park next Sunday.
This event will mark, it is believed,
the greatest combined political rally
end outdoor outing in the history
of the New York labor movement.
At this political rally viii appear not
only nearly every important leader
Of the Workers (Cominuniat) Party
but there will be seen rs well among
to many thousands who will attend
the larger body Of workers vino to-
day are leading the struggle for mil
liant policies in practically every
union and who will play the leading
role in the great tasks before the
American working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
JAPAN READY TO
HOLD MANCHURIA
AGAINST ATTACK
Raises Fortifications at
Strategic Points

Continued from Page One)
in Manchuria, Matsuoka did not hest
tate over the fact that Japanse CON
troll there was intended to be per-
manent.. Call it a protectorate, &c
you will" he said.
Embarrassing-But
81 admit this is little to put us in
an. embarrassing position, but Man
churia is our first line of defense"
he declared further, "but there are
times when a firm attitude is essen
tial and this is one of them"
While this attitude of Japan was
being enforced through the "unof-
ficial' declaration of Matsuoka, the
so-called Nationalist government
made public a request of the United
States government for the negotiation
of new treaty which will revise the
existing agreements between the two
countries. This is seen as a virtual
request for recognition from the
Washington government. The request
is based on the recent statement by
the U, S. that she. would recognize
any responsible government at Kek-
meaning, of course, any govern
ment which would repress the work
ing class and peasant revolutionary
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
URGE FIGHT ON
FASCIST TERROR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
its greatest financial support, must
carry en- an unceasing struggle
against this modern inquisition, which
has discovered tortures more subtle
and terrible than were ever dreamed
Of by the professional torturers of
the middle ages. Fascism is con-
fined not to Italy alone, but RACES
in Hungary, Poland, Spain and in
other lands; with the active support
of all other capital countries, partic.
ularly the United States. A blow
against the fascism Of orp country
is blow against fascism the world
over. On Tuesday, June 10 at 8 p.
m, meeting has been arranged by
the Committee Against Polish Fas-
cism to protest against the sentenc.
ing of 81 members Of the White Rus
sian Hromada Party to long prison.
terms in Pilsudski's dungeons. The
meeting will be held in Irving Plaza,
10Th st, and Irving Place. The In
ternational Labor Defense calls upon
ell class-conscious workers of New
York to show their solidarity with the
victims of fascisms all over the world
by attending this great protest meet
ing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
WHITE CUARDISTS
of MANY LANDS
in DONETz PLOT
Former Czarist Owners
Directed Sabotage
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
position in the Donugal Trust Co. He
stated that the majority of his fell
low officers and engineers are men,
hers of the sabotage organization. He
claimed that he had been elected to
the Soviet after the February revo-
lution, and because of this he claims
he had the friendship of the workers.
His membership in the Soviet ceased
after the October revolution. He
described the Charkov central body,
its methods of finance, its structure,
etc The high position of Bratanovs-
ky and the rest of the plotters in the
Donegal enabled them to form an eff
ficient sabotage.
Sent Reports TO Former Owners.
The Charkov central body super
vised this sabotage, and sent re-
ports of its progress to the former
congress and council Of South Rus
sian imperialist mine owners abroad.
The aim of the central body was to
gain influence over trade and union
leaders and arouse discomfort ar3ong
the workers. For this purpose it re-
ceiged money from the former White
Guardist owners of the mines. In this
scheme the French industrialists also
gave financial aid Bratanovsky
stated that German firms were also
involved in the financial aid for the
project against the Soviet Union.
Aim Counter; Revolution.
The further examination of Brata-
novsl1y confirms these methods and
aims of the sabotage organization.
He said that the central body ar
ranged the sabotage, communicated
with Paris and Warsaw anti-Soviet
organizations and with the central
bodies Of German firms. He admit
ted that the aim of the conspiracy
was to execute an economic and pol
itical counter-revolution with the.
ultimate goal of overthrowing the
Soviet control of the mines.
In order to accomplish this, he stat
cd, there had been an intensive study
on the part Of the treacherous or
ganization of the Soviet economic
and political situation Of the Russian
Communist Party. In replying to
Krylenko he said that the organi-
cation had established contacts with
foreign governments which had sup
piled the money for the venture. The
central body, he confirmed, had kept
both Poland and France posted on
the mine situation.
The intervention and completely Of
these foreign countries in the plot
had greatly helped the sabotage.
There had been extensive sabotage
propaganda spread among the work.
ers. Further revelations were, that
Bleiman, the director of the Russian
department, had promised him 10000
rubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
old Mill town
HANGS ON To LIFE
Workers There Face
Starvation
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
no savings to live on in an emer-
gency. Six young mouths to feed
besides the parents. Is years at
this place, except during the shut
down when they became tenant
farmers.
Saxapahaw's old houses are not
the showplaces of southern mill
mems Dragging. For years nothing
has been done to them. They
scramble over the hillside above the
mill on rutty red clay roads. Most
of them have little trace of past
paint coats on their plain boards.
Some of the workers have tried to
hide with bits of gardens and flow
er boxes but others stand markedly
out of the wild grass.
Decay.
True the company has promised
new Covers" and talks about
bringing water to the houses" The
one newly finished room shines out
with its new shingles and makes its
neighbors look more than ever
shabby. Workers draw water from
hillside springs, into which drain
age from houses above seeps down
just as in old times. An old for
mer resident sees little change in
the town from Civil War days.
One old house, still occupied, he
remembers sent five workers to the
mill in the sos. One went off to
war with his father, farmer. The
Saxapahaw mill was one Of four in
Alamac county operating when the
Civil War began. When it was
founded in 1S49 it was one of the
earliest cotton mills in the south.
The mill still makes ginghams,
bleaching, dyeing and finishing in
its own small plant. 1t ships by
truck to The nearest railroad, over
10 miles away. Alamac county
boasts of 81 small mills similar to
Saxapahaw and many of them on
the same Haw river, hidden away
in farming sections off the main
highways.