davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
cases, with every meal. Serve it
with milk or cream, fruits or honey
added. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Use it in cooking-recipes
are on the package.
Don't neglect constipation. Be-
gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sold
by all grocers. Served in hotels.
dining-cars and restaurants. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
4lsee,ygs y? g.
~ ALL-BRAN
MeXicans Will
Be DepOrted

Three MeXicans were turned over
to the immigration authorities to-
day by the sheriff S office. They
were Faustino Felix, 10, Emiian
Camacho, 40, and Pedro Gonzales,
81.
J. W. Murray was given a preli-
minary hearing in Calexico yestcr-
day ard held to answer under a
$1,000 bond on charges of having
robbed a pool room in the border
town. lie was remanded to the
county Jail today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
Tree Planting
Proves Popular

Proceeding with tlcir su'cndid
tree l1niting dunIaigu tie tree
planting committee ef the Junior
chamber If commerce. of which
Bud Harrigau is chairman. in
cooperation with ". {. Reed has
piantet two blocks on Hell Avenue,
between Eighth and Tenth street to
bottle trees and they invite the in
spcction Of prospective tree planters.
ThoS" trccs were purchased,
planted. and givou their first wat
criu@ tr - q lo'. Bottle lrccs,
like those ju front of The court
3ouso. harc been set out and the
effect is highly gratjfying.
Il is proposed f. put uniform
planting along Eighth street in the
near future and tie committee is ~
Wwl, getting property owners 70
sign HF t"r the PLANTING Of Olive
street. along the new paving 70 I'm
pcria' 1veuuc, ,rhcro umbrella trees
viii rrooab's ho used.
Thr city trustees arc considering
with bc committee q plaM 70 plant
cast Mann with ornamental shade
trees aud tire Improvement of the
appearance" Of FL Centre 5 streets
with shade trees Will soon he am ac-
compIisIod fact, thanks to thc acti.
yltics Of these energetic committee.
men
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

Church Hill P. T. A. held its last
meeting for the school term on Mon
day evening, May 20. Forty-three
friends and members were present.
AS there was but little business the
meeting was more of social affair
Opening song, Smile Awhile" by
school children; reading, thine to
Go to Bed" Mrs. Earnest Stevenson;
song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
reading, "The Royal Bumper De-
gree" by Mrs. Howard Moore; reci-
tation, Gee Whiz," Mrs. Geo. 1
Hill; song, "MacDonald's Farm" by
school; reading, THAT Hired Girl,
Miss Lizzie Woodruff; singing "Dix-
ie;" reading, "The Mourning Veil,'
Miss Grace Hastings; reading, "My
Brother" Kathaleen Pearson; read
ing, PAMELA Splicer at the Beach, u
by Grace Hastings; song, America
The social committee served ice
cream and cake.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

Herman, Myrtle Messick, Madalyn
Baker, Elva Conoway, Emma ].
Wolfe, Christina Wolfe, Dorothy
Stoeckels, Edith Reynolds, S. Ell
wood Veasey, ]. Elwood Jones, Per-
cival ]. Ableman, Francis Richard
son, Norman King.
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by Henry R. Isaacs
Esq, of Wilmington; presentation Of
diplomas by James M. Tunnel, pres
ident of the Board of Education.
officials of the Georgetown M. P
Church have been elected for the
ensuing term, as follows: Trustees
Andrew ]. Murray, Walter Roach
Frank King, Charles L. Ennis; boarc
of directors, Samuel j. Register
William E. Pussy, Howard King
John L. Wilson, Fred King, Edwin
Smith, Peter King, Harry A. Joseph
Frank King, John 1. Short, Wingatt
Parker, Elwood Holson, Jr., Joseph
G. Green, Mrs. Harry T. Swain, Mrs
/ Frank Green, Mrs. Rowland G. West
Mrs. William Owens, Mrs. Noah Hit
chens; church organist, Mrs. Her
man Roach; assistant organist, Mrs
John King; chorister, Charles L. En-
mis-; violinists, Howard King, Ed
ward B. Green, Francis Richardson
Norman King; cornetist, Harvey B.
Spicer. officers of the Sunday school
have been elected as follows: Super
intendent, Charles L. Ennis; secre-
tary, Francis Richardson; treasurer
Edward B. Green; pianist. Miss Hell
en- West; librarian, Virgil G. Little
ton; lady visitor to church home at
West minister, Md, Mrs. John l.. Will
son.
Clerk of the Peace John S. Cooper
has the past week issued a marriage
license to Eben Haning, of Geo1 ge-
town, and Lydia A. Steele, of Stock
ley.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the estate of John E. Daisey
of Baltimore hundred, to Lucy A.
Daisey.
On the estate of Frank Nathaniel
Rust of Georgetown hundred, to
Frank Rust
There are seventeen prisoners
boarding with Sheriff Coy at the
county Jail here at the present time
Deputy Attorney General Howard
]. Cook of this town loaned the use
of his cottage on First avenue, Re-
hoboth Beach, to the lady operators
of the local telephone office for the
weekend. The following enjoyed the
QUITTING: Misses Elsie Rose, Elsie
Phillips, Mary Townsend, Sadie
Cooper, Margaret Wilson, Gladys
Hudson and Lilly Gray.
Former Recorder Alfred E. Ar
cher and Frank Davis of Milford
were in town Thursday.
! Constable Minos Hearn of Laurie
was in town Thursday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

Congressman Robert G. Houston
was home from Washington, d. c.,
last week.
Miss Clara Sammons has been Wis
iting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson
we're in Wilmington Tuesday.
Miss Millie Roach was home from
Washington over the weekend.
Thomas Purnell was in Whining
ton and Philadelphia the first of the
week.
Mrs. Laura Purnell and son
Charles were in Wilmington the first
of the week.
Former Judge David T. Marvel OF
Wilmington is visiting his sisters,
the Misses Marvel here, this week.
DR.. Carleton Fooks visited his
mother here last week. He will open
an office in Frankfort where he will
practice medicine.
Anthony L. Hudson spent a part OF
the week in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Layton of Wilmington
has been visiting Mrs. Edward
Green.
w. J. King is suffering from very
painful carbuncle on his right arm.
Mrs. Charles R. Cannon and chill
dren have returned from a months
visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. B. Pritchett is threatened
with blood poison. the result OF
sticking a splinter in finger of her
right hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Downes OF
philadelphia, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Car
mean.
Mrs. William Roach and Mrs. Har-
nv Derrickson have been entertain
ing Mrs. Clara Lybolt of San Fran
cisco Cal.
Miss Charlotte wilkins spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

should learn to recognize the -symp-
toms. At first they are much like
those of a simple cold or catarrh
but more fever, dullness, prostratior
and loss of appetite. First symptoms
are a watery nasal discharge, diff
cult breathing with wheeze souno
and constant shaking of the head tc
dislodge accumulated matter.
After two or three days the dis
charge from the nose becomes thick
err and gives off a characteristic Of
fensive odor. The nasal passages
then become so clogged that the
bird must breathe through its mouth
A discharge will also run from the
eyes. This discharge gradually be-
comes thicker, causing painful swell
lings below or in the eye which Of
ten destroy it. AS it hardens, this
discharge may cause the eyes to be
completely pasted shut and may
gather in such quantities that the
head is swollen to twice its normal
size. Quite frequently these depos-
its will press down the roof OF the
mouth so that the fowl cannot swal-
low. In some cases there is a can
ker deposit of yellowish matter on
the tissues of the mouth and throat.
1t is easily removed, however, and
should not be confused with de-
post of similar appearance which is
a symptom of diphtheria.
AS soon as any fowl is known to
be sick, put it at once to itself as
far from the flock as possible and
give it one full teaspoonful of EPSON
salts to remove cold and fever from
the system. If the bowels have not
moved by the following day, repeat
the dose. Give one roup pill night
and morning. Wash the affected
eyes, nose and mouth once a day
with a solution made by mixing one
teaspOonful of dip and disinfectant
in one quart of warm water. Souse
head, eyes and all into this solution
each time. Roup will often yield
otreatment if caught in time, but
each case must be handled individ-
ually and more detailed instructions
are required than the space allowed
for this article will permit.
AS a measure of protection for the
balance of the flock, after infected
birds are removed give epson salt!
in a wet mash. Give one pound O.
epson salts for each 100 fowls o
lighter breeds or for each IS of the
heavier kinds, and repeat in ont
week. A saline purgative such a!
epson salts is invaluable at such ;
time. By causing the prompt elimi
nation of germ-laden matter, thi
simple remedy may keep many ;
good layer on the job without inter
ruption.
But, after all, there's no remed.
like the one quoted at the beginning
of this article. do not claim tina
roup and kindred diseases cannot in
wade the premises where sanitation
and other precautionary measure
are always observed. 1 do not hes
itate to say, however, that the focl
where such measures do not obtail
is infinitely more liable to suffer in
lection. Furthermore, if the prop
erly managed flock does become in
fected, the damage will be much les
than among fowls not so we'll caret
for. The old maxim, "An ounce o
prevention is worth pound o
cure" may be we'll worn from mucl
usage, but it is still as true as it eve
was.
Copyright, 1929
by DR.. L. d. LEGEAR, V. S.)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
SeafOrd

A large number of Seaford people
were seen on the boardwalk Oh he-
hoboth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller anu
daughters spent Sunday IN Bethel
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ROBERT
Spicer. -,
Superintendent w. B. Thornburgh'
who is chairman of the proSIa
committee for the dedication OF Sea+
ford's new school, has announcer
the following program: InvocotloP'
the Rev. L. E. Windsor, pastor OF 81
Johns M. E. Church, Seaford; MOI
ming Serenade," by Clare Edwards
Miss Helen Knowles; The New Ed
ucation," DR.. H. V. Holloway, state
Superintendent of Pubic Instruc-
ton; Effects of Prosperity on Am
erican Civilization" Henry P. Scott,
Wilmington; overture, the opera,
Martha" Miss Agnes Hurley aFd
Charles Van Leer; ga Fundamental
Element in Education;" cornet soEo,
"Sea Flower Polka" by Robinson,
Master Ronald Hudson, 10 year Old
cornet prodigy of Laurel; response,
Charles w. Robinson, president OF
the Seaford Board of Education;
benediction, the Rev. w. H. Darbee,
rector of St. Luke's P. E. Church, OF
SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Linville, for
merly of Seaford, who have been
spending some time with friends and
relatives in Cape Charles, and here,
have returned to their home in Mum
Gle, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Huston
and daughter Agnes, accompanied
by Mrs. Willie Shipley, motored ITO
Philadelphia where they will spend
a few days.
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Dela-
ware. visited st. Luke's P. E. Chur&h
on June %, where he will hold cop
firmation service and the morning
session.
Mrs. Mary A. Young of Philadet-
phia is spending some time with nelr
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. snqi
Mrs. Brooks L. Ross of West Seat
ford.
Mrs. Nettie C. Jefferson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Culver, gave three
delightful bridge suppers last Tues
day and Thursday and Friday eve
nings.
David Robinson and Virden Allen
nut on a comedy act at the new thea
tire last Friday evening. Those who
were present seemed to enjoy our
young boys talent.
Karl P. Thompson has SOLD 10
Sherman Corkman of New Jersey a
lot at the rear of his property which
he recently purchased from DR.. wal
ter S. Hunter.
w. o. Covey and Company have,
purchased lot on Bradford streef
where he will build a large storage
house.
Mrs. Ella C. Emery who has been
spending a week at Rehoboth has
returned home.
Leonard Darbie, son of Rev. VIM.
Fl. Darbee has accepted q position
in Philadelphia. =
CAPTAIN Clarence M. Heath Is
spending a few days with his family
here. .....,,,,5
Miss Mae Cooper has returned
home after spending several Gays i'll
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

s.rrbe hest way to cure rOup, sage
1v remarked an old timer IN me :,
noultry game, sis never 10 nave 10
Tbat NAV sound like a very weaH
ATTEMPT to be funny, but 1t Is gospel
truth. Contagious diseases SUN ~
rom do not fall willy nllly from 'nS
heavens on some whimsical 1reaA "
fate The way is usually paVeu Ioi
them nv the lack of adequate sam
tation. improper housing facllltles'
incorrect feeding, failure to Gull ouc
weakIings, the weakening eIect % %
PARASITES, or by some other FORM VI
neglect. Healthy, robust Iowlo'
nroperly fed and housed in sanitary
SURROUNDINGS, will almost always
throw off the germs of disease. Even
when they do not, however, tneli
rugged constitutions make the sue
cess of treatment practically certain
Acting on the idea of prevention
as the best cure for roup, never
add new fowls to my flock until they
have been kept in quarantine from
two to three weeks. Even II 1t Is
practically sure that the birds come
from an uninfected flocks, this Is a
wise precaution. They might be car
rying the germs of infection when
would mature later with disastrous
results. If this should happen De
fore they are added to the hocK tney
can be destroyed or treated as the
case may demand without danger OF
spreading the disease.
Watch young and delicate Dlros
very closely as the yare most sus-
ceptible to the deadly roup germs
The same is true of fowls suffering
from common cold or catarrh. Inc
throat and nasal passages, being
already sore and inf1amed, are cas-
iIv infected. Sick birds, no matter
what the ailment, should always DC
isolated. They can be much more
effectively treated when away from
the flock and they cannot contam-
nate the healthier ones if the dls-
ease should prove to be contagious
Should any of your flock begin
to show symptoms of roup, no time
should be lost in starting measures
to prevent further spread. All
houses. pens, coops and runs should
he thoroughly cleaned and sprayed
with a strong solution of good coal
tar dip and disinfectant. Drop
pings, litter and trash of every DE.
scription should be removed anc
burned. All unnecessary equipmen,
of every kind should be removed
from houses and yards. Every nlece
of equipment for supplying food anc
water should be scrubbed and DISH
fected. All this sounds like WORE
and it is, but the saving is decidedly
worth the work required.
AS the inroads of this deadly as
ease have been known to wipe GU
as high as 95 per cent OF a nocH
every owner of a poultry hoch
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

Miss Mary Wyatt spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Hudson, in Frankfort.
Mrs. Emma Vaughn who has been
visiting her father, John S. Short, is
ill at his home near town, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Wilgus and her mo-
Their, Mrs. A. P. Townsend, spent a
part of last week in New York City
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns M.
E. Church will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldia A.
Pettyjohn, Thursday evening, June
9Th, rain or shine. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

Editors Note-This is another another, S So;ss
in a series of So stories on po ,., n,SStional
po1ltry authority. DR., L. D. IL Le SaTies
will appear in this paper Our re- Tea1 and
are urged to read them caren or,ce
cIip them out for future reIeIeLCo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
BuTnSteadSWOrm

s'To children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years. test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC a bottle.
Est. C. a. Voorhees,. NJ D.. PhiladelDhis
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
RED SOX BEATEN
 AGAIN BY CANAAN
Local Baseball Club Drops De-
 ciding Game to Opponents

When the Corbin Red SoX baseball team failed to hit timely and safely, it lest the odd game of three game series to the Canaan town team yesterday by the score of to 3. One bad inning, the fifth, was sufficient to send the local crew down to defeat.
 GodDurne of Canaan, opened the fifth session with a walk and went to second when Benedict bunter sue cessfully on the third strike. Fallon was hit by a pitched ball and when Blanchard erred on Minaco's bunt the bases were loaded
 Victor then emptied the bases with a drive along the third base line and he went 10 third. He SCOT cd as Sullick dropped Buchtri x throw to the plate. Canaan's other tally came in the eighth when Pace singled to right. Godburne was hi. and Place took second Fallon sent liner to right field and Place scored but Godburne was out at rhe plate.
 The first SoX score came in the fourth. Fields walked and scored or Sullick's triple 10 left, Fields walk cd again in the sixth. went to third On Sullick's double to left and botl, t1llied when Yunkaskas drove :" shot through the box for a single. The ;umnlary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
BRIDGEPORT BEATEN BY
 BUFFALO IN FINAL GAME
New York State Champions Take Sensational Battle From Connecticut Title Holders - Contest Is De- cided in Tenth Inning Sensational Pitching of Bill Joyce Brings Home the Victory-O'Connell Opens Scoring With Home Run in Sixth-Fina 2 to 1.

Behind the sensational hurling of Bill Joyce, star Buffalo pitcher, the New York state champions won the American Legion regional baseball championship at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon by nosing out the Bridgeport Herald team, cham pion of Connecticut, after a hectic ten inning struggle.
 A crowd of almost 5000 gathere l to witness the final game in the two day tournament Many were drawn by the excellent report of the work of the Buffalo boxman and they were not disappointed. Showing one Of the finest exhibitions a youngSter has ever given under fire in this city, the Buffalo captain turned back the hard hitting Con- necticut champs and gave an amaz- ing exhibition when he was in a pinch.
 Sixteen of the Park City crew fell before the Buffalo twirler. Dur- ing the ten frames not Bridgeport pdtSlidl Was passed.
 It was a crashing single into cen ter field by Wojtkowiak. Buffalo first baseman, that sent the winning run across the plate in the tenth in- ming. Ford singled into left field to open this session. O'Conneu was famed but Ford moved up as Ja- cobi was being thrown out at first base. With two outs, Wojkowiak sent out the hit that gave the Buf- falo nine the championship.
 The winners were the first to score after both teams had been re- tired without a score in the first five innings. A home run drive into left center by O'Connell first up tn the sixth, put the Buffalo team Tn the lead.
 Joyce got into trouble in the last half of the eighth when three hits and two errors put Bridgeport mon on second and third with only on" out He frightened, famed the next batter and forced the third man 70 roll to second base.
 The losers tallied their only run in the ninth inning. Gagginello opened the sess!c1 with q single into center but went to third base when the ball rolled between the centerfieldcrs legs. He scored moment later when NiedZwicki lash ed a single into left field. Chuma, batting for Dorio, famed. Hubbel singled into left field and Niedzwicki pulled up at third base. The latter was trapped when Macdonald roll ed to Joyce. The inning was brought to a close when Downry raced into right center to take c. Johnson's long hoist.
 The game was pitchers battle throughout with Joyce having the edge. Clancy pitched fine ball fo, the losers, flaming | during the matinee. The summary:
 TNT+Y
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

In the most bitter baseball battle to be waged in this city this season the Holy Cross eked out a to 5 victory over the Falcons at St. Mary's field before crowd of ap- proximately 2.000 yesterday after noon. The score see sawed back and forth, the lead changing three times before the final frame when Lefty Haber, doing relief pitching for Fair, a hurler from Branford. walked four men. three with two out, to force in the winning run after he had doubled to drive in two runs and score himself in the last half of the eighth to tie the count.
 The rivalry between the two teams and the manner in which the score changed kept the crowd on its feet from the first inning until the final out in the last half of the ninth. All through the game sensational field ing plays were pulled and at the same time' simple errors on easy batted balls kept both teams in trouble.
 The chief factor in the Holy Cross teams victory proved to be Scott's hurling and two home runs by Mil Ter, the catcher John Cabey import ed from Wallingford. Both of the latter's clouts were far over Mike Haber's head in centerfeld. Scott sent one drive as far as either of Mill ler's homer but ran easily and stop exert himself at that time, the fourth inning.
 The Falcons were determined to win and introduced three out of town players, imported just for this game. OLeary came from Hartford to play shortstop, Fair from Bran ford to twirl and Hayden from Hart ford to pinch hit.
 Fair got by the first inning with out being scored on although he walked Dalkowski, the first batter of the game. His mates spotted him one run in their half of the inning as the result of a single by Klatka, a | pass to Lefty" Haber and a fum- ble and wild throw by "Starhead" Budnick on Kania's grounder. , Miller lost no time in evening the count when he stepped to the plate to open the Holy Cross half of the session. He sent a drive far over Haber's head in centerfeld and coasted around the bases
 Si Budnick followed this by rap- ping a single through the pitchers 1 box. Zapatka went out on strikes but Joe Budnick moved Si to sec opd by shooting a single to center. Scott singled to left but Pat Rose made wonderful throw to the plate to nail Si by inches. Dalkowski fan ned to end the frame.
 The Falcons tied the score in the third when Klatka singled to left and scored when Haber tripled to right center. "Lcfty' was caught when he tried to get back to third after starting for the plate in an ef- ford to get a homer.
 In the first half of the fourth the Holy Cross batters went to worl, on Fair again and scored twice when Scott tripled 10 center 10 score Zapatka who had singled Mil Ter home a moment before. Miller had walked, gone to second on Noonan's low throw to first and to third on a wild pitch.
 The winners made the score 4 to ? in their favor in the sixth when they scored once. Si Budnick singled and moved to second on Zapatlia's sacrifice and scored when Joe Budnick punched a single to center.
 In the first half of the eighth. Miller's second homer gave the winners three-run lead. It seemed