davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Tragedy
And here lies the man
Still, white and cold
Who in the blindfold test
Didn't say "Old Gold"I
The Pathfiender.
The torture of a bad conscience is
the hell of living soul.-Calvin.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Misunderstanding the last of this
month I will buy wreaths of holly and
lockwood. Holly wreath prices from ten
to twenty cents each. Boxwood wreaths
25c; lockwood by the pound, 16c. Cased
holly at $3.50 per case. Laurel roping
31kc per yard. Turkey Beard. 10c per
pound. See me at once. Jones, the
Holly Wreath Man, Phone No. 10. Mil
ton, Delaware. n22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-Buckeye brooder stove
$1,000; New Perfection four-burner oil
stove, $1,000; electric washing machine,
good as new. $4,000; hat rack stand
with mirror, $500; double fiat top desk,
typewriter desk, filing cabinets tariff
cases, etc, for less than half price.
Howard Hager, Shawnee Road. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE+"G +"GambrilPs" poultry
feeds, scratch feed, developing scratch,
chick feed, growing mash, chick
scratch, fattening mash, and laying
mash. Try these feeds out. You will be
surprised at results. Edgewater Milling
Co, John P. Wilson, Owner. Milton,
Del n22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will sell at public sale on the farm
where now reside, known as the Iron
Gate farm, near Concord, on the road
leading to Smithville, on
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

As I am going to quit farming I will
sell all my farm implements and house.
hold goods at my home, on road lead
ing from Milford to Milton, on the old
dirt road at Cedar Creek on
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

PRIVATE SALE-One carload of fine
Missouri mules. ages to years, all
broke. This is a fine load of mules
weight 900 to HOO lbs. Chaster v.
Townsend, Dagsoboro, Del. Will be
here Tuesday, November 26. Come look
them over. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartmen All modern
conveniences. Garage. 115 Washington
street, Milford. o18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-One Newman organ,
good as new. Price $25. G. H. Koeppel,
Georgetown, r. No. (Gravel HilD.
n22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

WANTED offer Ice a pound for
lockwood sprays broken from to 10
inches long. I also want wreaths made
of lockwood, for which can offer as
25c piece. See me at once regarding
the above. Charles G. Jones, telephone
No. 10, Milton, Delaware. n15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

BULBS for flowers next spring; per-
ennials, shrubs and evergreens at low
prices. See ours before buying else
where.
Floral designs beautifully arranged
for funerals. Flowers for every pur-
pose. McNicors Greenhouse, Milford.
o1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE - so large type healthy
leghorn pullets, six months old. Some
laying. Belle D. Steen, Milton. Phone
2SRS. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALES burner Westinghouse
electric stove, two ovens, in fine con-
dition. Mrs. Ann DeArmand, Rehoboth,
Delaware. nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-One airtight stove, and
one range, nearly new. One bed, spring
and mattress. IL K Is wool and fibre
rug. Mrs. Samuel T. Ingram, Milford,
Del n22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-Buick 4-door sedan, full
ly equipped. New paint, good tires, up
holstery as good as new, heater and all
extra equipment. This car is in excel
lent condition. Can be bought cheap.
Write P. o. Box 331, Georgetown, Del
aware. n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE+Feather bed, davenport,
walnut side board and walnut dining
room table. PIT North Walnut street,
Milford, Del. n22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE+One s125.00 parlor cabi-
net heater, been used months, will
sell for $4,000. Ralph McCallicher, Mil
ford Motor Company, Milford, Del
n8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
NOTICE

NOTICE-Antique furniture for sale.
]. ]. Downes, Overlook, Del
a16-e-o-W-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-A feed for every need.
"Gambrill's" Dairy 16 per cent, 20 per
cent, "a per cent and go per cent at a
price you can pay. Feed it for 80 days.
You will say it is a great feed. Edge
water Milling Co., John p. Wilson,
owner, Milton, Del. n22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet truck, two ton
good rubber and full line of used
parts. Alfred Jeandell. Milford, Del.
n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR RENT room apartment, mod
ern conveniences. garage. 107 Marshall
street, Milford. Del. n8-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-Chevrole truck, stake
body, six cylinder, 1929 model. Very
little used. Fine condition. Jos. F.
Forst, Milton, Del n15-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Injunction Hats Merger.

RICHMCND, Va, November 9 R1.--
Judge e awrence Groner of the
United sta District Court has suS-
tanned a pNnsof minority stock
holders of the Hartman Corporation
and issued an injunction restraining
that company from merging with Mont
gomery-Ward & Co., Inc, through an
exchange of stock.
The restraining motion is for an IN
definite time until all the stockholders
of the Hartman Corporation shall come
together and agree on one course. The
Injunction then is to be dismissed with
Gut cost to either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
CAL lJMET & HECLA SALES
ARE RECORD FOR YEAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, November 9.-Calun1et e.
Hecla Consolidated Copper Co. sale
for the September quarter reache
S5,947.51I, largest three months total
since December, 1928, quarter. During
past few years Calumet & Hecla has
made heavy expenditures for construc-
ton and installations designed to re-
duce costs. This program has been
completed.
Showing of the September quarter
virtually assures declaration Of another
ST dividend when directors meet NO
vernber 10. The three previous declara-
tons this year were Of ST. each. The
company is well fortified financially.
December 81 last net quick assets
totaIed $l4 Loo, 1927, while cash and Gov
ernmsnt securities amounted to $6,274
335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
SHOW 183,981-TON GA!k

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Unfilled
orders of the United States Steel
Corporation increased 183, 981 tons dur
ing october.
The tonnage report, made public at
noon today, showed total untitled orders
on october 81 of 4,086,562 against
3,902,581 tons on September 80 and
3,751 $50 tons on October 81. 1928. The
August 81 total was 3,658,211 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER .. ls2o.

LAM Week Date
Total sales. 22.516110 991190.3l0
same period year ago........ 1S73s219 739655.066
Last Week.
High
Averageprtce OF SO stocks ll76 1859 3l190 1880
ma mar Id 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Continued on Ninth Pass.l
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Golovin as soon as he could refuel and bring the unfortunate man to Nome Within one hour Pilot Bennett was in the air accompan- jed by Alfred Lomen who assisted in bringing back MT. Mebes, whose arrival at Golovin was delayed un- til 6 A. NJ, from Council via riv- CT boat They arrived in Nome at g A. NJ. and shortly after being taken to the hospital the steel was successfully removed from Mr. Mebe5' eye. and he is resting cas- fly now The accident happened while MT Mebes was sharpening some tools on the mining ground where he and his associates are operating a dredge in the Council district.
 Praise is due Pilot Bonnet for his quick work, especially when it is known that he was in the air for IS hours before arrival at Nome, having flown to other points in the Fairbanks and Yukon sec tions before hopping off for Nome. It is understood that Pilot Ben nett will return to Fairbanks Fri day with Colonel Ohlsson head of the Alaska Railroad who is en- route to Nome from St Michael
 It is also understood that Ben nett will make a trip to Deering with several passengers tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
KING GEORGE AGAIN WELL

LONDON, July ?. P)-King George, his face shining with hap piness and renewed health, came to Buckingham Palace to acclaim one of the greatest popular dem donstra tions occurring during his reign. His figure was remarkably straight and militaristic despite the sickness he has gone through. He was seen on the pla atform of the castle after having ridden through the streets thronged by his admirers. The band played the national anthem. stirring the crowds to tumultous enthusiasm. His Majesty appeared very thin of face and took especial care not to respond too much to the excite ment. Queen Mary also showed great pleasure at the greetings shouted at her from the crowd.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
HEROIC RADIO OPERATOR
 LOSES LIFE

CORDOVA, July 3. (P)-Mc- Guire, an Army radio operator. who won fame by refusing to de- sert his post when the s. s. Starr was wrecked last winter, was again in a wreck and gave his life to save others. He was riding in a speed boat with several small children, when. due to too many crowding forward, the boat plung- ed forward and sank in Eyak Lake. Mcclure. with two little tots in his arms, held them aloft in the icy water and swan for a long time until rescue boats were nearby. Mcclure, with safety within reach, suddenly llapsed and went down He was rushed to a hospital where two hours efforts with artificial respiration failed to take effect. All the children were saved by an Alaskan Indian who rushed out in a skiff. Mcclure is survived by wife and baby.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
WIEN TAKES OUT FRED
 HARRISON AND R. C. LYLE

Noel Wien took off in his Ham ilton monoplane with former Dis trict Attorney Fred Harrison and Prohibition Administrator Roy c! Lyle as passengers for Fairbanks, about 10 P. M Sunday. Accord ing to wire received by G. R.
 Jackson, the plane arrived at Fair banks after nonstop flight at 8 A. M. Monday. Wien expects to return Sunday with the newly appointed District Attornev, T. Hart. Mrs. Noel Wien accompan- jed her pilot husband to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
WEDNESDAY ;TElEGRAph,C;
MAJOR FRANCO AND
 COMPANIONS ARRIVE

GIBRALTER. July 3, (P- Bearing a story of quiet heroism and patience in the face of death, Major Franco and his three com panions of the ill fated trans-At- lantic flight attempt, landed from the British freighter Eagle" yes- terday, safe and able to laugh, with plans for a new flight. Thou sands lined the streets and cheer ed the men. The traffic was stall- ed all over the city and newspap- ermen were forced to fight every step of their way thru the streets to get close to the fiiers.
 With their arrival it was learn ed by what small margin they missed death from the sea. They had used their last flare when
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
NO BULLETIN ISSUED
TUESDAY tELEGRAPHiC)
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The NJ. s. Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Company return ed last evening about 500 o'clock from St. Michael, bringing freight mail, and the following passen- gers:
 Walter Taylor
 w. L. Harbor
 Wm. Levy
 Joe Harding
 Doc Preston
 Mrs James Brandon and boy
 Lucy Gabriel She is scheduled to sail for Kot- Zebue and way points at $500 PM. tonight, carrying freight, mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
AN EXPLANATION

Owing to the static conditions of the air, the U. S. Radio Stations of Nome, Fairbanks, St. Paul Is land, etc, are unable to send or receive messages during the day are compelled to work until about ? A. NJ. in the mornings in order to clear the business of the pre- ceeding day, this accounts for the fact that no bulletin was issued Monday and the same conditions still exist today, and will contin
 ue until the weather gets cooler.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
BENNETT BRINGS FRITZ MEBES TO HOSPITAL
 FROM GOLOVIN

Pilot A. A. Bennett of the Ben nett-Rodebaugh Company of Fair banks, arrived at Nome about midnight Monday, with U. S. Mail.
 He was met on the landing field by Alfred J. Linen and others.
 MT. Lomen told Pilot Bennett that Fred Mebes was expected to ar rive at Golovin about 3 A. M.. and 1t was necessary to bring him to the hospital at Nome. due to the misfortune of having a piece of steel in his eye. Immediately MT. Bennett decided to take of for
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The Dorothy, formerly the trading vessel "Chuchoks" arriy- ed in the roadstead Sunday morn ing from Seattle. Bruce Thorne and George Graves, who arrived via airplane from Fairbanks Sat urday, met the vessel and will de part on a walrus hunting expedi- tion in the vicinity of Wrangell Island. The expedition is in the interests of Chicago Museum.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
CLEGHORN TO FIGHT
 OFF OLD CROUCH

YAKIMA, July 2. R-Walte- Cleghorn, Alaskan Indian from Sel- dovia, and Billy Lang of Tacoma both middle weights. will head the American Legion drawing card here on the Fourth of July. The battle will settle an old grudge betv cen the two fighters develop il x from a draw fought in Seattle last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
HOUSE BURNS UNDER FAMILY

TANANA. July ?. (P)-The house owned by Martin Noble was burned to the ground early this morning, the cause not yet being determined. Mrs. Noble and her four children escaped unhurt but Martin cut his foot on some broken glass. They lost all of their be- longipgs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
ACCIDENT ON ALASKA ROAD

SEWARD, July 2, R-George Valaer and O. A. Robertson of Anchorage, members of the Alas ka Railroad Survey gang, were kill led when they were run over by passenger train near Julius Sta !icn yesterday. The meager de- tails. received said that the men were thrown from. a speeder onto scious and when the train round ed a curve, it ran over them, kill. ling both.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The Coast Guard Cutter North land departed early this morning for St. Michael carrying o. J. Egg 1eston and wife, Miss Mary Monte- ford and Miss Lillian Thompson. all four of whom are making the trip up the Yukon together.
 The Northland expects to return to Nome for the Fourth of July
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

the welcome lights of the Eagle were seen. The men suffered on- ly from heat and anxiety. Dur ing the time they were lost, they had plenty food and used the wat ter from the radiator, some still being left when they were res cued
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Pilot A. A. Bennett of the Ben nett-Rodebaugh Co.,, left today for Golovin and Council with three passengers as follows. Fred Meb- es for Council and E. r. Bauer Of the Alaska Road Commission who will inspect landing fields. and L. E. Robinson of the Bureau of Education who is making a trip in the interest of the Bureau. Ben nett expects to make a trip to Candle and Deering tomorrow,
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
Jones Wins Third Championship
MANORONFCK x. Y,

MAMORONECK. x. Y. July ?, (P)-"Bobby" NJ. L. Jones ground out his third open golf champion ship of the United States this year with Al Espinosa, his victim. Jones crushed his rival with rec ord smashing margin of twenty three strokes in thirty-six holes. This was a play-off of yesterday s tie
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The M. s. Patterson of the Nor thern Whaling and Trading Com panv Inc, commanded by Capt. C. T. Pedersen, arrived Sunday for the first time this year. The Pat terson came by an indirect route frof San Francisco and vii sail in day or so for Point Rarrow and Arctic points.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The Freighter Derblay of the Alaska Steamship Company. which returned this morning from Colo Win, will sail this evening for Tel Ter. Kotzebue and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
AlRPLANt. NEWS

Pilot Noel Wien with the Hamil. ton plane on his recent flight from Nome to Fairbanks made the non stop trip in six hours and fifteen minutes. This however is rot the record time, even though lie had no passengers. as he has beat this time by at least one hour.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

According to a wire received by James P. Daily, the freighter Derblay of the Alaska Line. is now unloading at Golovin and will probably arrive in the roadstea l here late tonight or early tomor- TOW morning About two hours of unloading will be completed her and she wIal then proceed North ward to Teller, Kotzebue. and way points, carrying freight and pass engers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida departed early this morning for Dutch Harbor via St. Lawrence Island. The Cutter brought the Steamboat Inspectors, White, Craft and Thraile to Nome, from whence they will go up the Yukon River.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY TOMORROW

Tomorrow Is the Fourth of July and all business houses will be closed Cor should bel, as well as Federal and city offices. There will be a literary program in the morning and sports program in the afternoon. Owing to the stat ic conditions and the fact that the r. S. Radio station will observe the Fourth, the Bulletin will not be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
New Flared and Pleated Skirts
BY MARY MARSHALL.

that women in this country have &C
cepted so willingly.
One must not, however, overlook the
importance of the new .f1ared skirts,
closely fitting at the top, with fullness
introduced by means of cores, godetS
and wide inverted pleats.
Then there are the new pleated skirts
with a diagonal top, like yoke, scarcely
more than hip length on one side and
extending nearly to the knee on the
other. You will find this arrangement
In many of the new Summer dresses
of plain or figured silk.
A clever young American. recently re-
turned from France, completed her
sports ensemble with a bandeau round
The head of fine copper-colored gauze,
which toned attractively with her short
sports necklace made of copper. A Euro
pean fad which is hardly likely to be-
come popular in this country is that OF
wearing earrings of different lengths
one short and one long, but otherwise
very much alike.
To trim the edge of the little jacket
of silk or satin there is nothing more
attractive than italian quilting, which
may be done quite easily and costs
practically nothing. This trimming has
been used extensively by the French
milliners and dreSsmakerS this Spring
and gives the desired dressmaker touch
to things made at home. If you would
like to knew precisely how to do this
work, please send me stamped, self
addressed envelope and I will send you
descriptive circular at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

of a past sweet
heart, perhaps. We wonder why young
fellows seek to mar superb body with
such useless, ugly and unerasable tlg-
ureS.
It was about o'clock at night. An
occasional automobile sped down the
smooth State road. A short bridge with
boarded sides spanned a deep ravine
through which q railroad track ran.
Approaching the bridge, motorist
was stopped by another, who pointed
to huge splintered hole in one Of the
boarded sides. It had not been there
an hour before. Something apparently
had happened. The night was silent
and the deep, dark abyss below whis-
pered a tragedy to those who stood up
impotent to aid the unfortunates who
had doubtless plunged through to the
tracks so feet or more down in the
darkness.
One suggested going below in search
of the victims, but there were no visi-
bic means of reaching them. At any
moment train might roar through the
ravine and add horror to the catas-
trophe. What to do was the question.
1t was uncanny standing in the eerie
darkness, wondering Perhaps a car
had not gone through after all. Opt
n1isn was succeeded by the grim
thought that any object capable of
smashing such a hole in the guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07


Into the great vestibule Of heaven
God called up a man from his dreams,
saying:
Come thou hither and see the glory
Of My house"
And, to the servants that stood round
His throne, he said:
Take him and undress him from his
robes of flesh; cleanse his vision and
put new breath into his nostrils; only
touch not with an change his human
heart-the heart that weepS ana
trembles."
It was done; and, with mighty an
gel for his guide the man stood ready
for his infinite voyage, and from the
terraces of heaven, without sound or
farewell, at once they wheeled away
into endless space.
Sometimes, with solemn flight Of
angel wings, they fled through Saharas
of darkneSs-through wildernesSes OF
death, that divided the world OF Ire;
sometimes they swept over frontiers
that were quickening under the pro-
phetic motions from God.
Then, from distance that Is counted
only in heaven light dawned for time
through a sleepy film; by unutterable
pace the light swept to them; they, by
unutterable pace, to the light.
In a moment the rushing Of planets
was upon them, in moment the biaz-
ing Of suns was around them.
Then came eternities Of twilight, that
revealed, but were not revealed. On
the right hand and on the left lowered
mighty consultations, that by self
repetition and answers from afar, that
by counter positions, built up triumphal
gates whose architraves, whose arch
ways-horizontal, upright-rested, rose
at attitudes by spans that seemed
ghoStly from inflnitude.
without measure were the archi-
traves, past number were the archways,
beyond memory the gates.
Within were stairs that scaled the
eternities below; above was below
below was above, to the man stripped
of gravitating body; depth was swallow
ed up in height insurmountable; height
was swallowed up in depth unfathom-
able. Suddenly, as thus they rode from
infinite to infinite; suddenly, as thus
they tilted over abvsnnal worlds, q
mighty cry arose that systems more
mysterious that worlds more biliowy.
other heights and other depths. wore
coming-were nearing-were at hand.
Then the man sighed and stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

a dirty floor, rug and carpet. Feet
which have just come in from the side
walk and street bring much dirt with
them,
She and Peter came to their first Sc
rious disagreement over the question OF
showing of their son to callers. Peter,
naturally, wanted Nancy to wake him
up and show him of whether the hour
be 6, 10 or IL. Much as Nancy wanted
folks to admire her son, she realized 1t
was not good for him to be wakened,
brought into bright room and poked
and tickled by strangers. She said mo"
and Peter said she was crank. When
she went to bed that night she cried
and Peter made no effort to comfort
her. She discovered that the conflict
between her desires as Peters wife and
her care for Peters son had begun. And
when she thought of it. she cried afresh.
Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper,
inclostnE stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope,
asking for her leaf1et on Child Care. It may
help you solve problem of yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Near Chain Bridge the chronic fisher
men are sitting silently on the banks
or in small boats waiting for the elu-
sive nibble that spells Joy to the soul
of the younger Izaak Waltons. There
is a cameraderie among fishermen only
equaled by the golnng fraternity.
X X
Along the Speedway Sunday night
an inquisitive officer in the performance
of his duty peeked into parked cars.
We did q little peeking of our own
and in many cases discovered gray
haired couples enjoying the soft May
breezes that swept across the river.
Parked cars do not all contain
"neckerS."