davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
VNOMORROW'S planetary vibrations strongly influenced
Venus; therefore, they stimulate artistic restivs and
- social endeavors.
LOOKING AHEAD
II is your birthday the Moons opposition to Saturn
bring you during the mental and spiritual
isolation But should be by depression for
hamonizing will help you your material
affairs will steadily progress.
child born will be given thought and introspse
inclined brood His hwarted by others
especially elders and superiors.
WE ARE STILL IN MARS GRIP
According Hebrew astrology the cycle ruled by the
warod Mars which extends from 1909 to 194 Arooges have
predicted for this period tremendous upheavas Some Of these
already been fulfilled such Balkan and World
still ahead ready
disarmament seriously and spite pacs
out of danger.
Since during these thrtyx Mars ruling the business
political and Capricorn they will be marked by
competition political
all departments of life.
The most critical of these will be from 1880 1884
1945 marks the beginning of the cycle which the
will rule the cooperative Augurus for thirtyx years
that time cooperation will supersede competition AS
the ruling sign of Russia expect the rebh of that
great nation begin 945 And further Aquarius
sign of Brotherhood the world prospect for that
a roseate hue.
Premier Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

IN OMORROW'S planetary vibrations strongl
| by Venus; therefore, they stimulate artistic.
- social endeavors
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

Money won't buy everything, but
It favors everything.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
FARMERS URGED TO KEEP
ACCOUNT BOOKS
County Agent Says It's Sure Way
To Make Farms Pay

Where farm accounts have been
kept it will be very easy to find
which operations on the farm have
succeeded and which have been I'M
profitable, says County Agent G. r.
Snyder. The reasons for success
or failure also will be easily deter
mined and these will serve as guides
to future operations.
1t is not necessary to keep cost
accounts on all projects on the
farms but the major ones should be
covered in these records. The pro-
gressive farmer wants to know what
his products bring and what they
cost to grow.
Farmers who do not keep accounts
do not have a definite picture of the
1928 farm business. II they have no
figures to show where profits or
losses occurred it will be impossi-
BILE to determine what operations
are successful and should be con-
tinued and what projects should be
eliminated. Examinations, however,
are not always necessary for an I'M
profitable crop. Often changed prac-
tees will reduce costs of produc-
ton and show profits.
For the farmer who has not been
keeping records, April LIST would be
a very good time to get started. The
county agent has farm account
books which will be sent free of
charge to all those who ask for
them. 1t is simple yet complete.
Assistance will be given any farmer
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
Vernon

Emmett Raughley has been suf-
fering with heart trouble and has
been in the Milford Hospital for
some time.
Lyndal Hayman and family have
visited Professor and Mrs. Alexan-
der Harrington in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross Wis
tied Milford friends during the
Easter holidays.
l.. Norris, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting friends in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
and son George spent the weekend
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross gave her
pupils an Easter egg-hunt at Pat
terson's School, which was greatly
enjoyed.
Arbor Day was also celebrated,
not only in song and story, but by
ornamental trees, shrubs and flow
ers being planted. A fine program
was rendered, which was made up
with folk dances and stunts, in
which both teacher and children
took parts. The pupils received
beautiful remembrances. In the
evening at Ross Lane" a delight
full chicken dinner with all the
trimmings, was greatly enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemp and
children, of Greensboro, have been
visiting B. C. Draper and family.
Miss Martha Harrington, of Sea-
ford, has been the guest of Miss
Annie Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy
have been entertaining their cousin,
Miss Jeanette P. Miller, with a
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
MiNvine

Our pastor, Rev. c. W. Branford,
and his wife is now attending Con-
ference. We trust however they
will be returned to us for another
year.
Frank Seigrist, State Council Sec
rotary Jr. o. U. A. M. of Whining
ton, visited Millville Council No. 81
Monday evening, March 25th, and
was much pleased with the increas-
ed membership since Dec. 18th. He
also called on several of the mem
bers Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Setman of Phil
adelphia, spent the Easter days with
their father Jas. S. West.
Mrs. Roland West has been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Orville Daisey at
Fruitland, Md. the past week.
Miss Ethel Bowers one of the
teachers in Lord Baltimore school
spent the Easter holidays at her
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James P. Dukes, Jr., is visit
ing in Phila.
Master Thomas Dukes of Phila is
spending some time with his grand
mother Mrs. Ida Dukes.
Mrs. Charles Davis, Jr. of Phila-
was the Sunday guest of
her aunt Mrs. Harvey Dukes.
Capt. and Mrs. Handy CULLEN, of
Phila. spent few days at their
summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son Harold, of Highland Park, Pa,
were the weekend guests of Mrs. S.
c. Williams and Mrs. Sadie Will
Iiams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips, of
Park, were Easter
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Philip
West.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Freed and chill
lren, of Reading, Pa, and DR.. and |
Mrs. Harrison Manning, of Seaford, |
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven E. Evans, over the week
md.
Chas. w. Steele, of Camden, N. j.,
anne by excursion and spent Sunday
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter, March 26.
Mrs. Blema J. Tatman, Miss Reta
Tatman and Lawrence, Jr., were
Mrs. Edgar Isaac's guests on Sun
day.
Wilbur Owens and son of Balti-
more were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warning
ton entertained Mr.. Warringtons
father, mother and sister at a din
ner on Sunday.
The boys and girls who were home
for the Easter holidays were Mil
bred Long, Florence Long, Florence
Carlisle, Lillian Isaacs, Marguerite
Tatman and Eva Twigg, Milton Ly-
den, Wayne Lyden, James Smith,
Gerald Pearson, William Porter,
Ralph Collision, Eugene Ross, David
Calhoun, Townsend Rust, VIM.
Hanks, Earl Hollis, Sewell Nell
vaine, Lester Adams and Paul Lord.
Miss Minnie Satterfield has re-
turned from Baltimore where she
had been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Cooling.
Miss Grace Porter who is teach
ing music in Pennsylvania, passed
the weekend here with her parents.
Miss Mary Loockerman was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harry Truitt of
Haddonfield, N. J., Mrs. Coursey
Langrell and children, Eleanor and
Felix of Wilmington, Mrs. Frank
Smith and son, Howard, of Epworth,
spent the Easter holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Andrew.
Jack Ryan, Fred Lyden, VIM.
Lynch and Morris Meredith were
visitors in Washington, D. c., the
past week.
Funeral services were held for
VIM. Adams, age SO years, Tuesday
afternoon in the NJ Z. Church. He
passed away Saturday morning. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Adams, also a sister and
two brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
STATES EXPENSES
ARE $2O,OOO,OOO
FOR NEXT 2 YEARS
IContinned from fri paael

Research League of Delaware pub
lished Part One of an analysis of
Delaware's General Budget for the
biennium beginning July l, 1929.
This analysis was based on the bud
get as submitted to the legislature
by Governor Robinson in January,
1929. saEi
''Since that time, the Budget Com
mittee of the Legislature has COM
pleted its revision of the budget ap-
preparation bill, and has reported it
to the House of Representatives,
where it has been passed. 1t is now
under consideration in the Senate.
Effect Of Budget Committees
Changes
"The comparison between the to-
tai appropriations recommended by
the Governor and those approved by
the Budget Committee is as follows:
Governors recommendations, 1929
+ so. $1,S45,764.17; 193O-S1, $685.
631.67;
Budget Committees recommends
lions, 1929-3O, $1,S35, 14417; 1930-S1,
$1,912,911.76.
Increase or decrease, 1929-30,
minus $1O,e2OOO; 19SO-Sl, plus $751;
$4,000.
Net increase for biennium, $780,
90.
Consequently, the net effect of
the revision in the Budget Commit
tee has been to decrease the pro-
posed expenditures for the first year
of the coming biennium by S1O,620,
and to increase the proposed expen-
ditures for the second year of the
biennium by s13,2SO. The result is
a net increase for the two years
amounting to $3.50.
Budget Remains Balanced
"In Part One of this analysis, it
was pointed out that one of the
fundamental requirements of good
budget is that il should be balanced;
j. e., that the proposed appropria-
tions for current expenses should
not exceed the estimated current in
come, and that the budget submitted
by the Governor in January was
balanced budget The changes made
by the Budget Committee do not
effect the budget in this respect.
Detail of Budget Committees
Changes
Statement No. l, presented here
with, shows in detail the changes
made by the Budget Committee.
1.-The most radical of these chan
ges is the increase in the allowance
for the automobile titling depart
ment proposed by the Budget Com
mittee to be called the automobile
Department. in the office of the Sec |
rotary of State. This allowance for
each of the two years has been in |
creased from s5,400 to $46,SS0. The |
original sum was to provide for the |
salaries of three automobile inspec-
tors. The increased allowance is to |
provide, in addition to the three au-
tomobile inspectors, for the follow
ing:
Salary Of director, for each year,
$4,000.
Salary of chief clerk, $3.50.
Salary Of titling officer, $1,000.
Salaries and expenses additional,
$35,7OO.
"The second most noticeable
change is the shift of appropria-
lions fl I'M the Board of State Sup
plies to the Secretary of States Of
fee. In place of the Governors
of $51 900 for the
Board of State Supplies for each
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

year, the Budget Committee has
recommended appropriations total
ing $4S,S00 with a saving of ST.
200) to the Secretary of States Of
fee, as follows:
Increase of Secretary of States
salary, $4,000.
Salary of secretary of supplies,
$500.
State department supplies, $4,000.
"Other important changes involve
the elimination of the items of $685.
900 for equipment and $4,000 for
permanent improvements for the
National Guard, in the first year of
the biennium, and the elimination
of the appropriation of $4,000 ($1O,-
600 for each. of the three counties)
for the maintenance of dirt roads in
each of the two years of the bien-
mum.
THE remaining changes, as will
be seen from Statement No. l, are
relatively small.
Estimated Revenues Unchanged
There has of course been no
change in the estimated revenues
for the biennium. These were sum
married. in Part One of our analysis,
but are repeated here for conven-
fence. They will be found in State
ment No. 2.
Classification OF Proposed ApprO-
priatiOns by Character
I'm Part One of this analysis. we
called attention to an obvious mis-
understanding of the provision of
the Budget Law of 1921, requiring
that the budget submitted by the
Governor to the General Assembly
shall contain "a complete and item
lied plan for all proposed expendi-
lures classified by function,
character and object" This mis-
understanding consists of assuming
that character" and object" are
one and the same thing in a CLASH
fication of expenditures. Properly,
a character classification should
separate into groups the expendi-
lures for % operation and main
tenance, (2) interest, 60 capital
OUTLAWS, ca redemption of debt, etc.
Statement No. has been prepared
to show such a classification of the
proposed expenditures, both as rec
commended by the Governor and as
revised by the Budget Committee.
Popular misunderstanding of Budget
THE biennial adoption of the gem
eral budget by the legislature is the
occasion for widespread newspaper
and popular misun-
derstanding that the total of the
general budget is the total of the
States proposed expenditures. The
present budget has been no excep-
ton to the rule. The action of the
House of Representative in adopt
ing the budget appropriation bill, as
reported from the Budget Commit
tee, was followed by newspaper an
and editorial COM
ments that the States proposed ex-
penditures for each of the next two
fiscal years would be less than ST.
O00, 1000.
This mistaken assumption entire
ly Overlooks the fact that the gen
eral budget does not include the
substantial expenditures for schools |
and highways, nor the large supple !
mentary appropriations invariably |
passed by the Legislature after the
budget appropriation bill is adopted. |
1T is a known fact that when |
-hese additional expenditures are |
aiken into account, the cost of Della
wares State government for each of
he next two years will be nearer
.en million dollars than two. In
order to give this picture in its en-
irety, the Taxpayers Research
league of Delaware hopes to pre-
)are a consolidated statement of all
he proposed expenditures for the
lext two fiscal years as soon as the
,omnlete figures are Obtainable.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

number of delightful motor trips in
New York.
Francis Irwin, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Professor
and Mrs. Alexander L. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross at
tended the Easter services at the
Harrington M. E. Church.
We are sorry to note that Wesley
Mitchell has had two minor acct
dents with his new car.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

Well soon have to refer to him as
the former Lone Eagle" The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

who desires to start keeping records
this year by the county agent. If
you want one of these record books
notify him and he will send you
one of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
IKE NEW
SdlIlt.'SiulQQI
HXZzWZoH USLIH ep2s%sEA arnc.na9

She smiled little at the melo-
dramatic words. but her eyes we're
very steady as they looked into his.
Because. Colin, you really want to
be avoided. no matter what you may
think YOU want at this minute
And she turned her back on him,
though it was the hardest thing she
had ever done in her life. Walked
out of the office, without back
ward glance at his furious ravaged
face and his clenched hands.
She had not been lying to him
about her engagement with Tony
Tarver. She took a street car out
to the Ross house and gazed with
heartbroken envy upon the glory in
Tony's face.
There would never be such ecstasy,
such glory in her own eyes. now
that she had given up Colin Grant.
But she knew what it meant to love
as Tony loved Sandy. and her un-
Outstanding was precious to the girl
whose only fear now was that Sandy
Ross might crash on the gruelling
homeTard journey from Nicaragua.
He was to start back on Friday
morning. weather permitting alone.
leaving his passenger at the bedside
Of her stricken son. whose condition
noticeablv had improved since his
mothers arrival
Ito Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

r. Uas not merely pride which
made Crystal Hathaway avoid Colin
Grant so adroitly but emphatically
the next two days. Her love for him
vas so genuine and so unSelflSh that
she honestly wanted to make their
parting as easy for him as possible.
There was not an atom Of con-
ceit behind her firm conviction that
he loved her-lOved her so much
that he was tormented into some
thing like frenzy.
But Just as absolute was her
knowledge that he did not want to
BE- married again. did not want to
be tied to any woman or to any
spot on earth. His face was a bat
tleground of conflicting desires and
emotions those two days. as Crys-
tails occasional glimpseS OF him told
her.
Even Harry Blaine noticed the
ravages. and spoke fercelv 10 Crys-
tai: What have you done to Colin
Grant. Crystal2 Have you turned
him down?"
He hasn't proposed, Crystal an
svered unfiinchinglv.
We'll, then. for heavens sake give
him chance to- Harry commanded
irritablv. His works shot. and he
looks as If he'd been on a drunk for
4 month. No wonder Horton doesn't
like girl reporterS!"
But Crystal had no intention OF
obeying her city editor. who was
also her friend. and who had once
hoped TO be more than friend.
Not even the leased wire bulletin
which announced the joyful news
that Sandy Ross and his PASSENGER.
Mrs. Purvis, had landed safely in
Nicaragua softened her determine
ton.
While the city room was in : state
Of wild enthusiasm and frantic
hurry to get out the Extra" which
would merely put into print what
the radio announcers had already
clamored TO the world, Colin made
straight for Crystals desk. grim de-
termination in his harasSed black
eyes.
Let's so over to Charles Coffee
Pot and celebrate" he invited so
flercely that she grinned.
That would be nice" she an
Swered coolly. but I have another
engagement. Tony Tarver-
Don't bother TO tell the rest of
the flb' he shut her up grimly.
What's the matter. anyway? You
haven't given me a chance to speak
half dozen words to you since half
psst FIVE this morning. and it's eight
o'clock now. Why are you avoiding
me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

per, France. The name comes from
the Breton word "keinper" and
means conference" The town Of
Quimper is located at the confluence
Of the Steir and Odet rivers.
What do the names Everett and
Dale mean?
Everett is Celtic and means
changeless. Dale is English, usually
from Deal, meaning a boundary or
division.
What was the total fire loss in the
United States in 1926.
$3.50, 548.624 or s4.79 per capita.
When used incidentally, Is goose
fat more effective than duck fat?,
There is no more reason why one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
CHAPTED VII
MOLLY helped Jack fold hi
WI things. His underclOthes an

MOLLY helped Jack fold his
WI things. His underclothe5 and
paismas. His other suit. And his
dinner coat. She rolled his socks
NJ in neat little halls. And wrapped
his shoes In tissue paper. SO they
wouldn't soil his nice clean shirts.
Then she pulled a ribbon out Of her
lingerie. and tied it around the let
fers she had sent him.
And he showed her his book Of
snapshots. and a family group in
4 silver frame. His mother had
White hair. and was rather regal
looking. Molly supposed she'd
meet her before very long, although
Jack confessed he had not told the
family that he had sweetheart.
"Mother'd only worry he de-
claired. She thinks modern girls
are something fierce. I want TO
wait until I can show YOU off
property
But Jack" She was little hurt.
7 should think you'd want to tell
her about me. dear. I've told my
family every blessed thing about YOU
They know your eyes are blue And
that you've a coWlick. And broad
shoulders. And that YOU played
football and hockey. My goodness,
they know everything
We'll. I'd rather knock my folks
dead when they get a look at you"
he declared. There's no use get
ting them steamed up. They'll fall
for you. soon as they lay eyes on
you Why. they'll be crazy about
YOU, Molly. Particularly my mother.
You'll like her, too"
Then he showed her some letters
from his mother. And one from
his father. His sisters wrote him,
100. Girlish letters, with plenty Of
words underlined, and ever so
many exclamation points.
Molly packed the family's letters
neatly in a shoe box. She thought
it was sweet of Jack to keep them.
Like most women. she adored sem
timentality in a lover
Sentimental men, she reflected,
are always tender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

navy merely designate the type and
the series number Of the type in
question. The earliest. submarines
had the letter "a" and all of the
"A" type were given numbers l, 2, 8,
etc. Similarly, when a new design
was worked out, the type became B
and so on. During the World war
the German U boats we're simply
numbered, and U is an abbreviation
OF the German word "unterseeboot"
-(undersea boat.
Where does Quimper pottery get It's
namec
From the French town Of Quinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
B ELE ANOR EARLY

Finally the packing was done.
Molly felt pleasantly wifely. She
sat down on the bed. and content
plated her sweetheart's bags. There
we're two Of them, neatly packed,
and ready to close.
Then she reflected that she was
in a mans bedroom, and it was al
most midnight. She sighed.
Jack came. and sat on the ped
beside her.
Tired. Sweetheart?'
She leaned against him.
"A little she admitted Its
nice, leaning against your shoulder.
There's a deal little hollow, where
my head just fits"
They we're lost for a while in their
dreams.
"Wen. Sweetheart" He shocr
| her gently. Time for little girls TO
80 home"
LIE laid his head against her hair
II And buried his nose in its fra
graToe.
other girls hair doesn't smell
like yours he said.
She smiled. That little French
atomizer had cost $50, but that
was really the only way girl
could keep her hair scented. Tt
wasn't any good putting drops Of
perfume on. You had 10 spray it.
What do you do?" he asked.
Spill bay rum or something like
that in it?"
She laughed and shook her
head.
Il love the way YOU don't know
very much about women she told
him. Its awfully sweet
Il thought girls liked man that
knows all about women. Don Juan
stuff"
Maybe some of them do. I
don't Jack, are you going to miss
me?"
Miss youl" he cried. I'd like
to die for you. honey
III miss YOU, too" she prom
iscd. But we'll write each other
every day?"
you bet" ne agreed. And twice
on Sundays. 7 mean you write
twice on Sundays, honey. And tell
me everything about your Job. And
if any Of those guys round there
get fresh with you, send me wire,
will you Molly?"
They won't" she assured him.
They looked harmless as anything.
Kind of old most of them" That
wasn't true, bat it would make Jack
feel better. They're bald and lat.
You know. Sort of shiny. Mar
ried looking" And she thought of
the city editor. who had light
curly hair, and looked as if he
bought his clothes at Bond street
tailor's.
III tell them I'm engaged, as
soon as I get ? chance she prom
ised.
Molly. you must let me take you
home now" he said. Put on your
hat, like a good girl"
She pulled it on. the little blue
vagabond felt that made her look
so adorablv childish. Then she
patted his pillow with both her
small pink palms. She liked know
ing his head rested there, and
fondled it with her hands.
oh. 1 forgot to tell you" she eX-
claimed. L phoned the Y. ". C. A.
this morning, and I've taken room
there. Rita's going to send all my
truck in for me. I'll write the family
tonight, and tell him about it. And
about my position.
Call it a job" he advised her.
You don't call EN- positions when
they only pay SIS week.
They tip-toed quietly down the
stairs. Past Miss Blake's room, The
light was out nov. and they could
hear her snoring lightly. Molly
giggled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Questions and AnSzUers
RE T. ; HsT or.
AiUN'N pop

able Question OF fact or informal ton by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
Washington. D. C.. inclosing ? cents in
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. AL other
questions will receive q personal reply
Unsigned requests cap not be answered
AL letters are confidential. You are
service.
What do the numbers and letters
used on United States submarines
mean? Why is submarine some
times called a "U-boat'?
Letters and numerals used for
submarines in the United States