davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
STATE REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES GET SEATS
In CENTER OF HALL
Delegation From Diamond State
Will Be Placed Between New
Jersey And Maryland.
WILL HAVE SPECIAL CAR
Delaware Party Will Leave Will
minetOn June 9Th, Arriving At
Kansas City Following Day.

Names delegation of fifteen has
drawn the prize seats on the floor
of the Kansas City convention, the
front row in the center of the hall.
On it's left will be the big Pennsyl-
Vania delegation; on the right the
29 delegates from California, and
Immediately to the rear those from
Massachusetts. Delaware's nine
delegates will be i'm the middle sec
ton.
Behind Massachusetts will be the
delegations from four other New
England states-New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut, with New York's 80 represen-
tatives, the largest unit in the con-
vention, grouped near the center of
the Auditorium just back of Con-
necticut's delegates.
Running back in the middle sec
ton from New York will be the
delegations from New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, Geor-
gia. and Alabama, with the Missis-
sippi and Porto Rico delegations
sharing the last row.
To the left, facing the platform,
the Ohio delegation will be seated
lust back of the front row Pennsyl-
yania, then will appear the Indiana
Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Michigan, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas delegates, the latter on the
last two rows. To the side near the
Kentucky group, will be the Dis
trict of Columbia and Philippine
Islands delegations.
Across the hall, Immediately be-
hind the up-in-frOnt CalifOrnians,
will be the Oregon delegates, and
then will come the delegations from
Washington, Utah, Nevada, Colora- |
do, Kansas, Montana, Hawaii, Ariz- |
ona, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Mis- |
souri,, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North !
Dakota, South Dakota, New Mexico,
and on the last row, Oklahoma and
The convention floor seating plan
reserves seats, extending to the
sides of the hall, for alternates,
with the press sections, as usual,
on both the left and right of the
platform.
Arrangements for the transporta-
ton of the delegates, alternates
and others from Delaware have
been completed.
A special 10-section car, with two
rooms, will be provided and i
will travel direct from Wilmington
to the convention city. 1t will leave
TCOntinHed on page y
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
SAYS MANY DRUNKEN
DRIVERS ARE ABOUT
State Officials Fear Practice May
Result In Serious Accidents

Conditions insofar as drunken
drivers go, were never so grave as
at present, according to Charles H.
Grantland, Secretary of State. Fur
thermore, because the public appar-
emily does not take any interest
there is not likely to be any change
in conditions until several Distress
ing accidents occur to awaken the
public from its legarthy, says the
official. Mr.. Grantland referred to
three incidents which have occur
red in the past week and month.
A man, whose home is in Sussex
[COHtisHed on page z
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
SUSSEX WILL FIGHT
FOR GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINEE This YEAR
Former Senator |, DOIphus Short
Among Those Who Will Make
Bid For Nomination.
MANY OTHER CANDIDATES
In Interview Milford Man Says
He Will Back Any Sussex
County Man Selected.

That Sussex County does not in
tend to give up its right to the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
this year, under the rotation rule of
long standing, is manifested by in
terViews with many of the leading
Republicans throughout the county.
Many of these men refuse permis-
sion to quote them at this time. The
office, by every custom and rule for
years back, belongs to Sussex this
year. The fact that in some locali-
ties a fight is being made to retain
Congressman Houston at the ex-
pense of the other State offices will
not retard those Republicans who
believe in the rotation rule from
making a strenuous fight to nomi-
nate the Governor and United States
Senator This is apparent to per-
sons who have been following the
political situation in Sussex during
the past week.
Many candidates for Governor are
available in the lower county, and
there is no reason, so say many of
the leading Republicans, why New
Castle or Kent should hog the office.
For months past it has been the con-
census of opinion that former Sena-
tor I. D. Short, of Milford, would be
a candidate for Governor. Senator
Short has always said that he was
not candidate unless his party
wanted him, but that he intends to
fight to the last to see that a Sussex
man is placed on the ticket. In an
interview this week he again stress
ed his position, stating that he will
run for the nomination if his party
desires it, and further that he will
back the Republican nominated from
Sussex for Governor. The state
ment from Senator Short is the first
to come from any of the potential
candidates in the low
er county. It follows:
Il am more interested in the NOM
lnee for governor coming from Sus-
sex and the rights of Sussex County
han 1 am in the nomination. The
governor this time should come from
Sussex County-that is, the Repub-
ican nominee, and I expect to use
ny efforts towards this end.
Il am candidate for the Republi-
IAN nominee for Governor, if my
friends want me to be the nominee.
t will depend upon the Sussex Re
'ublicans' attitude on this matter
whether I will throw my hat in the
ing or back someone else.
"But this much is sure. I am in
crested in backing Sussex's choice
or the place, as believe it is Sus-
ex's right to have the refusal of the
lOmination, and if the nominee from
'ussex does not happen to be me, I
ill back the choice of the county"
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
MILFORD MILK SUPPLY
WAS CLEAN In MAY
Analysis Show All Samples Clean.
Bacteria Count And Butter Fat
Varied.

Milford residents enjoyed clean
milk during the month of May, if
samples analyzed by the State Board
of Health on May 22nd, are a criter-
ion by which to judge. Samples were
taken from seven dealers on that
date by a representative of the State
Board of Health. All analyzed
"Clean." The bacteria count ranged
from a low of $4,000 to a high of
550,000 The butter fat content show
ed high of $50 and a low of $40.
The ANALYSIS follows:
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

"As necessary as my break
fast" said a business man,
when asked how he liked the
Milford Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Energetic Hunter
 Still Hits Trail

Time in Alaska does not tarnish or stale the enthusiasm of Robert Froth ingham, world traveller, author and lecturer of New York City who has spent most of the summer in the Ter ritory and is now headed for another hunting trip down the Kenai Peninsu la for moose and bear under the care of the Alaska Guides, Inc, who fur nished guides for his Chickaloon hunt as well as his jaunt on Alaska Penin- sula.
 Its gorgeous country,' says Frothing gham. "and I'm returning next summer to do it all over again" He bagged two wonderful specimens of the white mountain sheep in the Chickaloon besides getting some re- markable pictures of caribou on trek. Mrs. Frothingham came to Alaska with her husband but did not take part in the strenuous journeys he has She will visit Paris next season. MT. Frothingham leaves to- morrow for the Kenai trip, taking boat on Kenai Lake at Mile fl for the trip thru the Interior lakes of Kenai Peninsula and down the Kenai river,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
More Distressing Details Come From
 Porto Rico Storm

NEW YORK. Sept. 15, (P)-Ten persons are dead in Ponce, Porto Rico and 700 homeless and many are in hospitals injured as the result of a hurricane which swept the island Thursday and Friday.
 The All.American Cable Co.,, in formed the world in a message which was the first detailed descriptive matter on the result of the hurricane.
 While it did not indicate as exten- sive damage as at San Juan on the Norh Coast suffered, the hurricane caused heavy loss of life and property on the South coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Attorney Conuicted
 Of Church. Killing

Pittsburgh, Sept. 15, (P)-Attorney Fayette Tyrell has been convicted of second degree murder for the killing of Philip Clark in the main hall of the First Christian Church on a Sunday morning last May. The verdict calls for Imprisonment not less than 10 years or more than 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
KIDNAPPERS THREATEN

CHICAGO, Sept. IS, (H9-The kidnappers of 10 year old William Ranieri hay ethreatened to cut off an ear, finger, or a toe, and send it to the boys parents unless $60,- 900 ransom was forthcoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP. TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's flask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

Join Urbach's circulating library.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. SCHALlER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

See Blue Shop for late styles
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

denied score of 1929. Rehborh of
Germany was third.
The meeting OF Arne Borg of
Sweden. Andrew Charlton of Austria
liza: Clarence Crabbe. Austin Clapp
and Ray Ruddy OF the United States;
and Albert Gorilla of Argentina in
the 40o-meter Olympic champion
card.
Fully an hour before the race was
scheduled to start five thousand
prospective spectators outside the
gates We're clamoring for admittance.
Police were called upon to use per
suasion TO convince those who at
tended the morning races that they
must excavate their places in the
swimming stadium for luncheon.
Many camped on the wooden
benches, munehing sandwiches and
lukewarm beer. intent on matching
stubbornness with the cops The
stadium soon was packed with the
largest crowd that ever witne<y d
such an event in Europe.
The United States relay teams
mems and women's. were favorites
for championships on the basis of
their impressive showings in the
mornings qualifying heats.
Swimming Summaries
Women's 200-meter breaststroke
tinal-Won by Miss Schrad der, Ger.
many: second. Miss Marie Baron
Holland; third, Miss Muehe, Ger.
many; fourth, Miss Jacobson, Den
mark; fifth. Miss Gertrude Hoff
man, L. s.; sixth. Miss Hazelius
Sweden. Time: 3:12 3-5
Mems 400-meter free style final
Won by Albert Gorilla, Argentina
time sol 3-5; second. Andrew
Charlton, Australia. sos 3-5; third
Arne Borg, Sweden, 5:04 3-5; fourth
Clarence Crabbe. L S.. sos rs
fifth. Austin Clapp. U. S.; sixth, Ra,
Rudy. L. S Doth Gorilla anG
Charlton beat existing Olympic rec.
ords).
Women's 4o0-meter relay final
won by United States (Adelaidt
Lambert, Josephine Mckim, Susar
Laird. Albinia Osipowitch); second
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Stone Merely Waiting
For Bones tn Knit

New London. Aug. 5 (UP)-It'A
Just a question of waiting for the
bones to knit with Fred Stone now.
Hospital attaches said today that
the dancer. who broke both his legs
IN an airplane crash last week. was
showing constant improvement. His
condition. because OF his excellent
physique. is unusually good consid.
erlng the seriousness of his injuries
and his 81 years
The comedians personal manager
Arthur Houghtcn, has been to see
him. 1t was believed they discussed
postponement Of Stones fall stage
production.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
New Haven Men Freed
In AnsOnia Court

Ansonia. Aug. 8 P)-George Eles-
ton, and Tillie Clindon of New Ha-
Nen' held since Saturday in connec-
Ton with the death Of Mrs. Annie
hayes, also of New Haven were dis
charged when arraigned in city
court today on idleness charges.
Mrs. Hayes died at Griffin hos
pltal from loss of blood caused by
a severed artery on her wrist. Eles.
ton and the Clindon woman were
arrested because they had been with
the woman just before she died. No
evidence was found however, to in
dictate that they had anything to do
With the Woman's death.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

The Americans time was seven
minutes rs seconds. They will
meet Canada in the finals Tomorrow
The Swiss four Dared shell with
coxsWain beat Poland by three
lengths in TIA rs and entered the
finals against Italy.
The Canadian double scullers who
have bye into the finals rowed the
1000 meter course in 7:os IS.
These were the only events eched-
uled today, Finals in all the seven
Olympic classes will be rowed to-
morrow afternoon.
Daley Wins Bout
John Daley of Waltham. Mass.
American bantamweight. fought his
way through the quarter finals in
the championship boxing tourna-
ment. defeating Szeles of Hungary
by decision.
Harry Devine of Worcester, Mass.
the American featherweight repre-
sentative. also won his quarter-fi
bout. getting the decision over
Yakeva of Finland
Daley Won all three rounds in his
match with the Hungarian. In the
first session Daley landed hard rights
and lefts to his opponents head and
| body and opened a cut above his
temple. Sze'es pounded Dalev's
stomach at every opportunity. The
| round went to the American nv a
slight margin.
| In the second round the Hun
sarian started boxing carefully but
Daley nailed him with a blow that
sent him down for no count. The
Hungarian clinched continuously.
Just before the bell Daley lifted
Szeles off his feet with a left to the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

solar plexus and it was Daley's
round easily.
The Hungarian started after Daley
furiously in the third round but was
met by hard rights and lefts TO the
head, Daley boxed easily. master of
the situation, and late in the round
knocked down his opponent for no
count with left to the jaw.
Cavonoli of Italy won by decision
from Saona of Mexico in the quarter
finals of the flyweight class in the
Olympic boxing today.
In the welterweight quarter finals,
Landinl. Argentina. won from
Boomers, Holland by decision.
The Devine-Nakeva match start
ed slowly with both men sparring
for openings. They chnched. Neither
was able to do any damage in a
sudden furry of inhghting. Devine
missed a left to the head and
clinche1. Nakeva jabhed the Amer
lean with a weak left to the face.
The round was even.
AS they came out for the second
round both danced for an opening.
Nakeva retreated as Devine shot
two hard lefts 10 the jaw, rushing
his opponent to the ropes. Devine
again drove the Finn TO the ropes
with hard left and rights to the
face. DeNine chased Nakeva around
the ring and the Finn hit the can
vas as the round ended. IT was De-
vines round by a good margin.
In the third round DeNine led off
with whrlwind attack TO the hea i
but got hard left and right to the
face iii return. The American then
confined himself to boxing cleverly
and won easily on points. Daley and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
John Weissn.uller. Paul Sampson
and Young.
Canada Also Wins

JoHH NtlSSf.ullef, fdul sampson
and Young.
Canada Also Wins
Canada won the second elimina-
ton heat in the 500 meters relay in
the time of minuets SIS 3-5 sec
onds. Great Britain was second,
both qualifying for the finals.
Sampson swimming the first 200
meters for the United tSates, handed
Young a lead of five meters. He
kept 1t intact for Weissmuller. who
increased it to Is meters before
passing the race on to Clapp. Takai-
shi of Japan gained nearly 10 me-
ters on Clapp and the United States
won by five meters only, but Clapp
was swimming easily, saving HIM
self for the finals of the 400 meter
free style later in the day.
Hungary Places Too
Hungary won the third elimina :
ton heat in 9:46 3-5 aid Spain was
second. qualifying with Hungary for
the final.
Germany and Italy had finished
second and third respectively in tbs
third heat but were disqualified for
faulty relay. the swimmers lie. ping
into the water to relieve their :om-
rades before the latter touche>. thu
side of the pool and finished their
200 meters.
The United tSates womens relay
team won the first heat of the 400
meters event. Holland was second
Both teams will appear in the finals
to be run later this afternoon.
Great Britain won the second and
last elimination heat in the 400 me-
tiers relay for women. Germany was
second and both teams qualified for
the finals The time of the British
team was 5 minutes Is SIS seconds
Women's Team Places
The American women's team cap.
tured its first elimination heat. quail
flying for the final OF the 400 me.
ters relay without trouble and even
INDUCING in what is becoming u
rather monotonous water sports
feature-breaking an Olympic rec.
3-5 seconds compared with the pre-
vious marks of 4 minutes So A.:
seconds made by the American team
in Paris in 1924.
The American quartet led from
start to finish. Adelaide Lambert
gained three meters on the first lar
of the race with Holland. Josephine
Mckin increased the lead to 3 me.
tiers at the 200 meter mark while
Susan Laird and Albina Osipowitch
who raced third and fourth respec.
lively. maintained the advantage
swimming with the corner of then
eyes turned toward their Dutch
competitors. increasing speed onl,
when the latter showed signs OF
gaining. Hollands team time was
minutes As seconds.
Diver is First
Walter Goliath, American diver
was first with 916S in the first
elimination series in the high diving
event. Michael Galitzen of the Unit.
ed States. with 9S.56, was second tr
the next series. both qualifying fol-
the final. Pete des Jardins was en-
tered in the third and last series
scheduled for later in the day.
Others qualifying in the first
series were A. r. Knight of Grea'
Britain, second and Schumm o.
Germany, third. In the second series
Samaika of Egypt turned the tables
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Great Britain! third South Africa;
fourth, Germany; fifth. France;
sixth. Holland FINISHED third but
disqualified for faulty relay starting
and placed last) Time 4:473-5
NEW Olympic recordD
L. 5. Leads All Others
Victory for the United States
double seullers today in the last of
the semi-tinal races of the Olympic
regatta at Sloten, found the Ameri-
cans leading all other countries with
tour boatloads OF oarsmen in the
hnals TO be rowed tomorrow. L. S.
entries have been eliminated in only
three Of the seven classes.
England has the second best
showing with three crews in the
finals while Switzerland has two
and Canada, Australia. Germany,
France and Italy one each. The
list of finalists:
EightOared Crews-United States
KS. England.
Single Scullers-ken Myers. L. S.
VS.. Bob Pearce. Australia.
Double Scullers-l- States
vs. Canada
Fours Without Coxswain-Cnited
States VS.. England
Pairs With CoXswain-France VS..
Switzerland
Pairs Without CoSswain-Ger-
, many vs.. England
Fours With Coxswain-Switzer-
land VS.. Italy.
Details of today's event follows:
L. $. Scullers Win
Charles Mcllvaine and Paul Cos.
tello. American double scullers, beat
the Austrians Losert and Flessl by
Two lengths in the mi-finals of the
olympic regatta this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Devine thus became semi finaiists.
Denmark Wins Yachting

beundlk WINS 1AcnthnX
Denmark won the championship
race for slx-meter yachts today. the
Danish craft Hihi showing the way
IN , hours % minutes 40 seconds.
The Norma of Norway was second
the Tutti Y of Esthonia third: the
Thu OF Belgium fourth: the Frieda
OF the United States fifth and the
lngegerd. Sweden. sixth The
frleaa's time was 2:26:25.
In the race for 19-foot dinshies.
Ihccell OF Sweden was first; Royert.
second, and Brennan, Finland, third.
The United States was not repre-
scented in the final.
Hunsarians Win
Hungary won the sabre team
fenci. finals for the OLYMPIC
Championship today with Italy sec
ond. Poland third and GERMANY
fourth. The United States team did
not reach the final round.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

institutions. Uncas-On- IhamO q
Norwich; Laurel Heights at 1heltan,
Seaside in East Lyme. Undercli6 It
Meriden and Cedarcrest at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

DON'T suffer headaches, or any of
those pains that Bayer Aspirin can
end in hurry! Physicians prescribe
it, and approve its free use. for it
does not affect the heart. Every drug
gist has it, but don't fail to ask the
druggist for Bayey. And don't take
any but the box that says Bayer. with
the word genuine printed in red:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
RAbALM QUICKLY
TOOK STING our
OF INSECT BITE

Riding through the swamps Of Louisiana last
summer. l felt painful sting on my arm. fol-
lowed by an immediate swelling that had al the
earmarks Of becoming serious. AZ soon - pos
sible l applied little Rabalm on the sting,
which had become badly infamed. Imagine my
delight to find that within fifteen minutes all
the pain had gone. The swelling had begun to
disappear. and within an hour, no trace Of the
bite was apparent" H. D. Arthur. New Orleans,
La.
Rabalm is the result Of scientific effort to
find a effective remedy for Inflammation,
wherever it occurs in skin or tissue. Smoothed
lightly on the affected part without painful rub
bling, Rabalm quickly penetrates to the seat OF
the Inflammation. The first thing you notice il,
how quickly it stops the itching and sting when
applied to any kind Of insect bite. Then. little
more slowly the redness and Inflammation dis
appear. Two sizes, 50-centa and 81 90 containing
times as much. RABALM is for sale by al
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
DIET AND HEALTH

I have chronic Inflammation of the
Joints. ! did have very bad tonsils.
They were removed. but my arthritis Is
no better. Would 1t be harmful for me
to take a concoction made of baking
soda, anise and powdered rhuharb with
hot water?--A.
Arthritis inflammation of the joints
Is usually caused by infectious germs
which have been deposited in the joints
through the blood stream from some
infected spot elsewhere. or general in
lection Probably your diseased tonsils
caused your trouble, A. The condition
hasn't cleared up because you EVIL
IDENTITY waited long enough for the infec-
ticn in the joints to have become es-
tablished well enough to get along on
its own.
Those who are overweight are prone
to have arthritis, because they overeat
Of the starches and sugars, and an over
consumption OF these foods will cause
too high o percentage Of sugar In the
blood. This in turn prediSposeS to many
disorders bv lowering the tissue resist
ance. II you are overweight. you should
reduce, and even though you are not
overweight. you might try emitting tie
major part of the starches and sugars
for a while, and see II this doesn't help
you.
Don't take medication of any kind
except under your physicians advice.
Athritis is usually markedly helped by
physical therapv-electric treatments.
electric lights, ultraviolet rays, baking,
ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOTD LEEDS.

daily brushing Of the hair. Every one
who has fair hair notices that it has
more shine and gloss when she is feel
ing we'll and happy; but that when
she Is physically rundown and blue
the hair seems to have less life and
sparkle. Regular brushing keeps the
hair free from dust and distributes
the natural oil so that there ia
sheen over the hair. An excess OF oil
in the scalp tends to darken the hair.
excessive dryness due to sunburn, too
frequent curling with hot irons or too
much washing makes the hair dull ike
old straw.
A mild bleaching pack to use twice
a month on fair hair may be made
by mixing two tableSpoonfuls magnesia
carbonate, two tablespoonfuls tac,Inn
powder, one tablespoonful peroxide and
enough water to make smooth paste
Divide the hair into strands and apply
the paste on small toothbrush evenly.
Leave the paste on from 10 to Is
minutes and then shampoo the hair
with pure CASTLE soap. Rinse we'll and
dry between two warmed towels.
Those who prefer a blond rinse TO
use after the usual shampoo may make
good one out of two tablespoonfuls
lemon juice, one tablespoonful tartaric
acid, two tablespoonfuls peroxide, one
teaspoonful ammonia and two quarts
water. After rinsing out all soap from
the hair, moisten it evenly all over
with the above mild bleach. Leave it
on 10 or Is minutes and then give the
hair final rinse in clear water.
Never use undiluted peroxide, lemon
juice or ammonia on the hair, as these
substances eat off the external cover
ing of the hair-shafts and destroy It's
beauty.
(Copyright, 1921