davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
HE CUTS A HIGH SWATH

Mr.. P. L. Younger, of Sheldon,
Iowa, farms 400 acres of land, and
all of his farm work is done with
power equipment. He has unique
way of handling his sweet clover,
which is one of several practical
stunts which makes his farm work
easier and which enables him to
make full use of his power machin-
cry. He has rugged up sled con-
struction and extended support on
the grain wheel of his tractor bind
er to make it high enough to clip off
the top of the sweet clover, which
will later be threshed for seed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

year in the time of their first arrival
at a given point unles; unusual
weather conditions have prevailed.
They not only return to the same
locality but often to the same fields
and woodland patches. How do they
find their way?
The southwark migration, accord
ing to the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agri~
culture, is a somewhat more leisure
ly movement than the northward adj
vance and often takes a longer
time. In spring, particularly in the
West, the migrants appear in hordes,
in waves that carry them forward
at varying rates of speed. Twenty
miles a day is probably fair rate
for many of,the smaller birds. The
economic value of this northern
movement is important. At the time
the birds start migrating the insect
population is smallest on account of
the hazards of overwintering and the
state of pupation in which most in
sects pass through the colder
months. The northward movement
of millions of insect-eating birds
feeding upon them prevents the ma
turing of countless numbers of
these undesirable pests and helps
to check their otherwise inevitable
increase.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
INTERIOR SCENES OF
MARSHIP REPRODUCED
FOR MOTION PICTURE
Technical Experts Spent Weeks Get
ting Authentic Details For ''The
Night Watch"

A series of immensely interesting
settings representing scenes in the
interior of huge, modern battle
ship, were built at First Nationals
Burbank studios for THE Night
Watch" the latest picture starring
Billie Dove, which opens its local
engagement at the Plaza Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday next.
Almost the entire action of the
picture takes place on deck, in the
staterooms and in the officers quar-
ters ON the battleship.
Technical experts and set design
ers spent many weeks in inspecting
cruisers and drawing the sets to be
absolutely authentic down to the
slightest detail. An instance is a tiny
setting representing the pilot room
Of the ship, in which all the dozens
of delicate instruments, compasses
and dials, speaking tubes, electric
call boards and signalling devices
were made exactly to scale.
However, a real ship was used for
the long shots.
"The Night Watch" is an intrigu-
ing mystery drama in which the
beautiful star has one of the most
dramatic and powerful roles of her
screen career.
Donald Reed and Paul Lukas
share honors in the masculine leads
opposite Miss Dove.
Alexander Korda directed the pic
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Andrewviae

William Morgan and family were
Bridgeville visitors over the week
end.
Mrs. Clara Griffith is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Vincent.
Mrs. Geo. Vincent, Mrs Clara Grif-
fifth attended the Prospect Aid which
was held at the home of Mrs. ]. d.
Ward. All reported a good time and
hope to meet again soon with her
William Carey and family, from
Cheswold, visited his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
Raughlins Stewart and family, OF
Smyrna. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Silbereisen, Sunday.
Geo. Turpin and wife were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vim
cent.
Don't forget the last p T. A. at
Tomahawk School will be held to-
night, April 26. A large crowd
should turn out. The children will
recite and sing.
Homer Vincent, wife and two
children, James McCann, wife
daughter Helen and mother, Mrs
McCam, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griffith
daughter Helen and mother, Mrs
Clara Griffith, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson are
happy parents of baby girl.
Geo. Vincent, wife and child, MI
Faulkner, wife and child were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Some fellows can get good job!
but they can't keep them.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Bethel

Don't forget the roast beef and
oyster supper, Saturday night, April
27, in the Community House, start
ing at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith return
ed home on Saturday after spending
the winter in Camden, N. j., and was
accompanied home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Leape over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Phillips,
Mrs. Wilda Spicer and daughter,
Blanche, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land White near Reliance.
Walter Garrett and Miss Ethel
Cunningham of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Garrett.
Mrs. Harry Bell and son Bobby re-
turned home Sunday after spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Riggin. y
James Cordrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cordrey, was operated
on for appendicitis at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, Md,
on Friday and is doing as well as
can be expected at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins,
Mrs. Henry Eskridge visited rela-
tives in Galestown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters, Margaret, Mary Ellen,
Mrs. Edgar Williams and son, Edgar,
Jr., of Middletown, were guests of
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Announcement is made that tine
short skirt must CO." Whlch way
Toledo Blade.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Fauvic's Gamboge Gay
Bertha . ...........4 44I7S 6,425
Fauvic's Gamboge But
tercup ............4 .477.72 S,446
Two of the silver medal daugh-
ters, Fauvic's Gamboge lola and
Fauvic's Gamboge Buttercup, were
tested by Ross Elliott, and the other
four were tested by B. c. Higgins
of Levant, Maine.
There are many famous names in
the pedigree of Fauvic's Gamboge
Prince. One grandsire, Fauvic's
Prince 107961, is one of the six Med
al of Merit bulls in the Jersey
breed. Another grandsire, Sybil's s
Gamboge 174663, sold for $65,000,
the highest price ever paid for a
Jersey bull. Fauvic's Lass 3S46S0,
dam of Fauvic's Gamboge Prince,
has been awarded a gold and silver
medal by the American Jersey Cat
tie Club for her excellent produc-
ton records.
Mr., Sibley, the present owner of
FauYic's Gamboge Prince, has one
of the finest Jersey herds in America
at Spencer, Mass. This herd has
been steadily developed and per-
fected during the past forty years.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Williams over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey OF
Clayton were weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Furness.
Oris Wright left Monday for Will
mington where he will enter Bea-
CONS Business College.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
on Thursday night, May 2, at the
home of Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore of
Camden, N. j., spent Thursday with
Mrs. Olevia Riggin.
Miss Irene Williams entertained a
number of her friends at her par
ents' home on Friday evening in
honor of her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West of Can
mons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Fauvic's Gamboge Prince 23096O,
purebred Jersey sire now owned by
John R. Sibley of Sibley Farms,
Spencer, Mass, has achieved the
distinction of being the youngest
bull in the Jersey breed to win the
American Jersey Cattle Club Silver
Medal.
The splendid production records
of his daughters won this award for
him at the age of 4 years and s
months when he headed the herd of
Ross Elliott of East Corinth, Maine.
His first six daughters tested have
won silver medals on their first
lactation. All were tested for 3O5
days and all presented their owners
with a fine calf after the test was
completed.
Daughters Official Records
Lbs. Lbs.
Name Butterfat Milk
Fauvic's Gamboge lola .527.76 9,173
Fauvic's GambOge Twee-
dledum ......... .469.99 1879
Fauvic's Gamboge Twee-
dledee ........... .41S.42 7,145
Fauvic's Gamboge May
cite .............. .473.45 S,O73
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
FELTON,

The farmers are being held BACK
with their farm work owing to the
stormy weather and the very wei
ground. The low lands are covered
with water which makes 1t unaDle
to work on for several days. Ihose
who have the low land Will pc very
late with their work. They Will not
get on their land to do any ploWlng
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones from
Chester, Pa, was the guest OF MI
and Mrs. Robert Abbott on sunday
The Home Missionary will hold a
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Joanna
Satterfield on Wednesday evening"
May 9. A good attendance OF mem
bers is desired.
We are glad to say that MIS-;
Charles Sipple who is in the Mil1oru
Hospital, is getting along nicely.
The relatives here of Miss FLOR
ence LYONS, who lives near Harrlng-
ton. are glad to hear that she is get
ting along fine after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at the Mil
ford Hospital.
The Ladies Aid of the M. r.
Church will hold their meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Davis on
Monday evening, May T.. 49,
Word was received here Oh tne
death of Mrs. Anna Hamilton WlIe
of Liston, Hamilton. She died at ner
home in Wyoming on Saturday nlgnC
Anril 20. She had been IN poor
health for some time. She was a
good woman and well liked by all
who knew her. She was a peacetui
aegighbor. She leaves a husband ana
several children and other relatives
and warm friends. She was cousin
of Mrs. John Carson and Wlillaln
Barcus of near FELTON, and MRS. Ray
mond Alexander of Milford. Her Iu-
neral services were held on Tuesuay
afternoon, April 23, at her home at
Wyoming with interment at the Ouu
Fellows cemetery, Camden.
Edward Wyatt of Elkton, Nd was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Rachel
Wyatt on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wood CIeaver of near VIII
mington is still with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Voshell, who is SUN
very ill.
Brinkley Macklin and family NOV
ed in town to the Charles COOK
property on Jefferson street, tnls
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren from
Chester, Pa, were at Frederlca this
week to attend the funeral OF MIS-
Warren's father, Mr.. Spurry.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Whitesville

Rev. Samuel McWilliams, pastor
of the M. E. Church at Salisbury
Md, will preach the Anniversary
Sermon on Sunday, the 2Sth, at P.
M, at loves Cross Roads or Beth
any Church. Public invited.
A public reception of the church
es on Whitesville Charge will tender
their pastor, Rev. ]. H. Gardner, on
Thursday evening of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
DRINKING MILK A GAME

If you have difficulty getting a
child to drink milk, make plenty of
milk soups, puddings< and sauces.
Sometimes a little cocoa or other
favoring added to milk will make
it seem more palatable. Try drug
store stTaws to make an interesting
game of drinking the milk or bever-
ages made from it. Egg and milk
drinks are both nOurishing and pop
ular.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
The 1907 Union Man

that shall give them cause to feel
grateful to him.
4. He seeks no special rewards for
himself for doing his duty. He is
satisfied with the daily well done"
of his own conscience and his Gre
ator. If he receives any token of graf
itude from his fellows he accepts it
as so much more than he deserves,
and consecrates himself anew to his
full duty to the best of his ability.
5. He believes in the necessity of
organization; and in the union label
and the "fair" shop as the symbols
of humane conditions for the worker,
and makes no apology to anyone for
insisting on these. What he asks
from others in recognition of his own
craft, and is willing at any moment
to be examined for proof that his
practice squares with his declared
principles.
6. His ideal union man is so splen-
did fellow, that he would never
think of boasting himself as one hun
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
GARMENT WORKERS
BLAZE NEW PATH

An agreement that ended the 10
days general strike in the New York
cloak industry breaks new ground fol
adjustments of industrial disputes.
The agreement creates a commits
sion for the cloak and suit industry
a voluntary organization of represen-
tatives of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, the three
organizations of employers and three
unattached citizens. Raymond v. In
gersoll has wide powers as impartial
chairman.
Unrestricted publicity will be a
feature of the commissions work.
Employers will only employ trade
unionists and will cease patronizing
sweatshops. Several chain stores
and mail order houses noted the in
creased opposition to low-standard
shops and hastened to pledge their
aid. They may buy sweatshop goods,
but at the cost of wide publicity.
The agreement is the first time en-
ployers and employed joined with rep
resentatives of the public to stabilize
an industry.
Former attempts have been mark
ed by voiceless workers and the nom
union shop. The late Judge Gary was
czar of the steel industry but he
spoke for workers as well as the
corporations both inside and outside
of that trust.
In the present agreement 100 per
cent trade unionism is recognized.
The workers join their union and en-
ployers join their respective associa-
tions.
The basis is voluntaryism. 1t an
employer declines to join his associa-
ton he must pay his share Of main
tanning the organization and he must
recognize fixed standards. If he pat
tronizes sweatshops he will pay the
cost by publicity of this unsocial act
The agreement is reversal of en-
ployers' usual policies and recognizes
| labor's right to a voice in industry
1t repudiates jungle law and substi'
tutes cooperation for anti-unionism
that low-wage employers, theil
agents and so-called industrial engi
neers persist in calling the "open'
shop.
The new policy will eventually b'
established in every industry. This i:
logical and inevitable. Workers mus
have voice in production and EN-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
BARBER SHOP
OPINION

"Public opinion is made in the bar
Der shops Of Detroit" This quotation
from political campaign circular re-
produced in an article by Howard P
Jones in the current issue Of the Ma
tional Municipal Review, sounds like
joke at first reading.
On second thought, however, where
is public opinion made? Where do
you and l and Bill get our opinions
when we go to the polls and cast q
vote, indicating we have come to a
conclusion on an issue one way or the
other?
Unquestionably, some of us look
carefully into the facts and draw a
logical conclusion based on sound in
formation. But the rest of US! The
barber shop, the lodge, the luncheon
table, the office, the newspaper, the
family circle, idle remarks over
heard, the carefully placed political
hint-isn't our opinion likely to be a
hash composed of some or all Of
these? Not to speak Of our inherited
traditions and prejudices-racial, re-
ligious, social, political and economic!
It's worth giving a thought to.
Next time you form an opinion, par
ticularly if it's one you're going to
give expression at the polls, think it
over carefully. Where did you get it :?
Is it really yours? Is it an intelli-
gent opinion?
Many of us adopt opinions not our
own at all. If we do so with our eyes
open, knowing the source of the opin-
ion and having confidence in it, all
right. Otherwise, all wrong!
Just grip your opinions by the nape
of the neck and hold them up to the
light where you can get good look
at them. You may get surprise!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

/. He studies daily to inform him
self as to what unionism is--its his
tory past achievements = present
activities--changing program and
especially its problems for present
discussion and decision; and its fu-
ture field of action.
2. He cultivates the cooperative
spirit, which is the practical express
sion of brotherhood. He believes that
in free discussion the best counsel
will prevail. He is prepared to ex-
press his views and give his reasons.
When the decision is reached he be-
comes at once generous helper to
carry it into successful action.
8. He is grateful for the blessings
he enjoys through the loyalty and
sacrifice of those who have gone be-
fore; grateful for a good body and a
sound mind and a heart for fellow
ship. He accepts his personal respon
sibility to God and humanity to pass
on these blessings to his children,
with some improvements, if possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
HERE'S WHERE OUR
MONEY GOES

According to Senator David Walsh
Of Massachusetts, the wealth Of the
country is being concentrated in the
hands of limited number of corpora.
tions and limited number of indi-
viduals.
He submitted figures from Joseph
S. Mccoy, famous government actu-
ary, to sustain the charge.
Between 1922 and 1927 the number
of individuals with incomes exceed
ing $1,000,000 increased over 400 per
cent; incomes exceeding 100000,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

ployers must voluntarily--or be COM
PEELED to - appreciate that trade
unions are here to stay.
The more quickly this fact is ac-
cepted, and the more quickly workers
have imagination to realize the pos
sibility of unity, the quicker the ma
tion will approximate peace in indus
try.
This objective can only be reached
by organization of workers. The will
to do brings power and respect, as
the New York garment workers have
so vividly shown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

dred per cent. He leaves that fol
others to do in their own good time
7. This is the man for whom the
enemies Of justice and mercy enter
tain wholesome fear, and whom the
friends of justice and mercy honor
with their loving confidence.--Painter
and Decorator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

174.5 per cent; between $4,000 and
100000, 87.2 per cent; between
$4,000 and $4,000, 66.1.
Incomes below $4,000, reported to
the treasury decreased q per cent.
The actuary predicts that the re-
turns for this year will show an even
stronger tendency toward concentra-
ton.
The old saying that the rich grow
richer and the poor, grow poorer
seems to become more true each day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

If men spent union-earned money
for union-labeled goods and service as
cheerfully as they accept the benefits
secured through organized effort,
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Blanchards Station

Mrs. Oscar Cade of New Haven
Conn, has recently paid visit here
to friends and relatives.
Gustavos Deerman purchased a
new Essex sedan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son
were Milford visitors Saturday after
noon.
David Lloyd purchased the farm of
the late George Todd which was sold
by the heirs on Saturday afternoon.
The Lloyd family expect to move
there on or before January 1, to
make it their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lloyd of Todds
Chapel and Mrs. Fritz Zott and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Josephine Richards of
Harrington.
Those from here who attended the
149th anniversary services at Bar
rats Chapel were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Kratz, son and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and IA
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier and
family of near Adamsville were call
ers on Sunday afternoon at the home
of D. E. Lloyd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
father motored to Bowers Beach for
supper at the Johnson Hotel on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Layton and
family of Vernon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

STATEMENT of the ownership, management
circulation. ETC.. required by the Act of Congress
of August "a. 1912. of MILFORD CHRONICLE.
published weekly at Milford. Delaware for
October, 1929.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
COUNTY OF SUSSEX. SS'
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
G. Marshall Townsend, Secretary, of Milford
Chronicle Publishing Co.. who. having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that he
is Secretary of the MILFORD CHRONICLE, and
that the following is, to the best of his knoWl-
edge and belief. true statement of the owner
ship, management. etc., of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date shown in the above caption
required by the Act Of August "A 1912, embodied
in section AS, Postal Laws and Regulations.
to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher. editor managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, Milford, Delaware.
Editor. Theodore Townsend, Milford, Della
ware.
Managing Editor. George Marshall Townsend.
Milford, Delaware.
Business Manager. Thomas C. Reynolds and
G. Marshall Townsend. Milford. Delaware.
2. That the owners are:
Theodore Townsend. Milford, Delaware, Is
West second Street.
George Marshall Townsend, Milford, Della.
ware aO8 Lake View Avenue.
Thomas c. Reynolds, Milford. Delaware, S01
South Walnut Street.
Mrs. Pauline Townsend Hanly. Rochester
New York
3. That the known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
A. That the two paragraphs next above aiv- |
ing the names of the owners. stockholders. and |
security holders, if any contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders as they an
pear upon the books of the company but also |
in cases where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company as trus-
tee or in any other fduciary relation, the name |
of the per son or corporation for whom such |
trustee is acting. is given also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements embracing af- |
fant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir |
cumstahces and conditions under which stock |
holders who do not appear upon the books of the |
holders and security company trustees, hold |
stock and securities in acapacity other than that
of bona fide owner and this afiant has no rea-
son TO believe that any other person association
corporation has any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock bonds, or other securities than
as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies of |
each issue of this publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding the date |
shown above il 6,926 weekly.
G. MARSHALL TOWNSEND.
Sworn to and subscribed /
LsEAL1 before me this 2Sth day /
of October, 1899.
EDWARD v. HENDERSON. Notary Public.
(My commission expires January 18th. 1900