davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
FELTON,

This week growers have been rush
ed digging their crop of white pota-
toes. and report that the yield is
very much better than they expect
ed earlier in the fall growing season.
The quality seems to be very hne.
The w. C. T. U. Society held bus
iness meeting last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. o. Bos-
tic interest in this work is increas-
ing in this section.
THANKSGIVING is only two weeks
away. and those who have fiocks OF
turkeys are giving them close atten-
+ion. each turk" represents hVe
dollars or more to their owners.
Emile Hughes was one of the class
IN graduate from the FELTON, Hlgn
school last June, and we understand
that he has a position with Dusi-
ness firm at Salisbury, Maryland II 5
we'll for graduates of any school 10
locate positions in other places 'han
their home town; it puts them on
their metal to make a success IN pus-
inass as we'll as in schools.
Mrs. Irma Hammond is in VIII
mington with her daughter VINO Is
i'll in that city.
Services on Sunday evening IN the
Mp. Church are held by Rev. simon
of Westminster Md, until furtner
notice. 20
Mrs. Robert Clifton has gone TO
Newark, N. j., where she Will pass
the winter season with her son. Rey-
nolds. oA4o.
Earl Jones and wife from Chester
were guests of Mrs. Robert Clifton
over Sunday.
Mrs Clarence Abbott has had a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Ennis:
Mrs. Alexander and daughter IRON
Milford. Mrs. Elizabeth Wadswortn
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Vincent have been guests of MIS-.
John Carson this week.
The new school is the show place
for FELTON,, and it certainly is some
thing to be proud Of.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Clarksvile

MANY attempts have been made in
the last few years to evangellze the
Gentle followers with the old-tlme
revival meeting. Jesus said to the
disciples, Follow me and Will
make you fishers of men," But ne
did not tell the disciples to use one
bait or one method all the time in
soul winning. Since the days OF
John and Charles Wesley through
and by the Holy Spirit, thousands
have been born into the kingdom, by
the old-time religion method. We are
now living in an age of Invention
and progress such as the world has
never seen, people are anxious to
see new things and new ways. is
any attempt being made to present
the gospel in an attractive way! (Yes
is the answer). Religious education
as it is being presented by trained
workers in the Christian church
throughout the length and breadth
of our land, teaching the young, the
old gospel in a new way. II the
world is to be saved is not the child
the key to the problem. Why mol
fathers and mothers avail them
selves of the opportunity by accom-
panying their children to the churcr
school on the Sabbath day, In the
sanctuary of the most High God, Oul
Heavenly Father.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques'
ton, II Kings, 9Th chapter.
What king and three sons fell upor
their swords and committed suicide
Samuel and Harrison Mclaughlin
are enjoying their school days a.
Lord Baltimore for good reports
from the school they are entitled tc
a movie each week.
Broilers houses are beginning tc
show evidence of life within.
A great many porkers are looking
good and may be ready for slaugh'
ter by December 18th.
Corn husking will soon be over
although some are inclined to leave
the corn on the stalk in the nelo
during the winter.
Capt. John West and wife, of Phil
adelphia, were dinner guests at tne
Belts home on last Monday even
ing.
Miss Linseth is giving party
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock IN
the Sunday school room to the three
urinary classes-Mrs. Ollie Clagg's,
Mrs. Florence Vests and Mrs. Katie
Hudson's. Every child invited
whether they belong to the class OF
not, that is under thirteen years.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

conditions, it may fall far short Of
what a safe food may be. 1t is thus
brought about that, though it has
been used with advantage by mil
lions, it has been the vehicle by
which death has been brought to
thousands.
Diseases which the animal has
may be conveyed to man through it.
1t may be infected with the germs
of human diseases if an individual,
in the dangerous stages of the dis
eases, is engaged in it's collection,
preservation, or distribution. 1t may
contain many germs or bacteria, not
the germs which ordinarily cause
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Minville

BE sure to be on hand for the
chicken supper this Saturday, NOV.
18th. in the Masonic Hall, given py
the ladies of the M. E. church
Mrs. Sadie Williams was dellght-
fully surprised on Sunday by vlslt
from her brother, Hunter B. Crlst
and wife and sons, Vernon and For
rest. Also daughter, Gene, and
friend, Mr.. Mccormick, of Audubon
Moses Crist, son and daughter,
John and Margaret, of Dagsboro,
were callers with Mrs. Williams sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West and
children were Salisbury visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Belts has been on
a shopping trip to Wilmington.
Mrs. Lula C. Lynch has been on
the sick list, but is better at tnls
time. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. West OF
Omar. were callers on Sunday WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe.
Mrs. Gertrude Schenhoffer, Thos.
Daisv and Richard Simms, of Glou-
cester. N. j., were guests over the
weekend with Edward Daisy ana
VIM. Colna and lady friend, OF
Paulsboro, N. j., were Sunday guests
with Rufus Daisy. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pyles, Mrs.
Lula c. Lynch and w. R. Rlngler
motored to Philadelphia on Tuesday
returning same day. Mrs. Lyncn
called on Mrs. Nora Gray at State
Hospital and found her improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Derrlckson
were recent visitors with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Der
rickson. go 1o,io
q. H. Townsend and Miss jennie
Addv motored to Lancaster, Pa, on
Tuesdav. where they met Mrs. Town
send. who was returning from vlslt
in Pittsburgh. ~ .s
Miss Mary Dale, of Wilmington, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
James Dale. oao,,
Mrs. Virgil McCabe's Sunday
school class of the M. E. churcn VIII
give a short dramatization OF the
story of Miriam and Moses this sun
day morning, just after the SUNDAY
school services. Sunday school at
10 o'clock and preaching at H. ny
our pastor, c. W. Branforo'
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

disease, but other kinds which, them
selves harmless, may not set up any
specific illness, but may prepare the
way for the others, the dangerous
ones. Bacterial counts very often
indicate their presence in very large
amounts. A good quality milk (grade
AZ should not contain more than 50,-
900 in a cubic centimeter, or about a
quarter of teaspoonful. Counts
running into the millions are not
uncommon.
Any Health Department is justified
in asking that milk be furnished to
the consumer in safe condition, so
far as the presence of germs is con-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
PARENT TEACHER CONGRESS-
INDORSES SCHOOL DETECTIVES

Washington.-"It is not the body
that is beautiful but the living indi-
vidual as a whole. 1t is not the mind
that is powerful but the whole per-
son." says the most recent publica-
ton of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers in which is set
forth the principal aims of education
under the title, Educating for Seven
Point Lives"
The Seven Objectlves
I'VE may speak of beauty of body
or power of mind but we need ever
to realize that these things do not
exist apart" state the authors as
they show how the seven cardinal
objectives of education must all be
realized in some degree by those who
would live a well-rounded life. These
objectives are health and safety,
worthy home membership, mastery
Of the tools, technics, and spirit of
learning, faithful citizenship, voca-
tional and economic effectiveness,
wise use of leisure, and ethical char
acter.
Schools Prepare for Life
The first high schools in the
United States were called academies.
They were organized to prepare stu
dents for doing the college work in
which they were trained for service
in the older professions such as law,
medicine, theology, and engineering.
Later free public high schools were
established. They copied the college
preparatory curriculum of the ear
lier schools. Today a vastly in
creased enrolment consisting of
children of varying interests and
abilities demands curriculums adapt
ed also to the needs of students who
will not attend college.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
A GOOD MILK SUPPLY

The Health Department which pro-
cures for its community a good milk
supply merits the heartiest thanks
which the community can give it.
Cows milk is in many respects an
ideal food. Easily digestible, con-
tanning in correct amounts all the
constituents which are required for
life and growth, the place it fills in
the family dietary can be taken by
no other known food. If, however, it
can support animal life, it is also
able to support germ life; and, as
produced under ordinary marketing
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

cerned, that it contains the correct
proportions of fat, sugar, and nitro
genous material, that it is clean, that
no ingredient of any kind has been
added to it, and that is delivered and
used within a reasonable time of its
collection.
A constantly exercised care and
attention to detail is necessary if
these conditions are to be met. The
local Board of Health which brings
it that this care and attention be al
ways in evidence is filling very i'm
portant place in its community life.
Rumor is the food of gossip.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
THE H. C. OF BEING A M. C.

1t costs a member of Congress a
minimum of $4,000 a year to suit
ably maintain his official and social
position at the capital, according to
oliver Mckee, Washington newspa-
per correspondent, in an article in
the North American Review. This is
$4,000 more than senators and repre-
sentatives receive in salary. They
each get $4,000 a year but are al
lowed an extra $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively for clerk hire. Mr.. Mckee
holds that a political career at
Washington without Independent
means is virtually impossible. That
is probably why nearly one-third of
the present Senate membership are
millionairies and the others are also
pretty we'll fixed-The Pathfinder.
Tbov AIrv0vS TOOk His Arm
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Virtue has its own reward. you
can generally find parking space
near a church.-The Path1nder'
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Face the sun and the shadows fall
behind.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

They Always Took His Arm.
mo; my father wasn't exactly
policeman. but he went with them a
great deal"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
VINCENT GUILD TO FIGHT
 AL CROMACK HERE MONDAY
Ring Rivals to Battle in Feature Bout of Amateur Tournament At Stanley Arena-New Haven Team Of Boxers Entered-Casey Antelek and Dominick Frisko Carded in mi-FnaI-"Sunny Boy" Hay den to Meet Fought Opponent in Jackie Dillon.

Matchmaker C. r. Wagner of in" ] stanley A. C. has landed q feature ] bout for the amateur tournament al ] the stanley Arena Monday night which other amateur promoters throughout the state have been try ing to arrange for some time. q
 meeting hetWrcn Vincent Gullo of
 Merdon and Al Crolnarli ot Tnon- vile. These two boys are natural lin- rivals and after a mr,ting in . New Haven recently. although GplIo 1 was awarded rh" deci~ion there was
 plenty Of dissatisfaction expressed
 Cyrr II.
 Eyrr sj- =" that fiIao, the two boys have been anxious 10 meet but something or other always inter- Nony1 10 stop th"m from doing so. Both "r" in tGo hrsI Of shape for z
 bard go and they will both he in the ring Monday night 10 win. Both are bard pmrhnr, and each WN be seeking 10 end the fight early. Supporting this hour will be mrtch between Domnirk Frisco of this city and Casey Antolok of New iiHF"m Antnok iT one of 'hr out standing performers in thp l95 pound class in the Elm City. l'u- Q ira been getting the palm eopsis- t'm''v in his fights at the Staulpy
 Arena each week. but AutoIrl lou4- ly pr7cIaim5 lha' he aili end thc lo- gal hogs winning streak when they clash
 This will be tho first appearanc. of th" New Haven team. pilotcd by Don Melo. since carly m tGe praeo,,t season. Th" Elm CIty bar'lcrS iur- tiers furnished plenty of thrills for in" fans in this c1} and they hNt returned with so many victories from th"ir excursions to other tour nam"nrs that the Elm City A. C. Is generally recognized as the best out iii of its kind in thr atarp
 Jackie Dillon of Kew Haven is an- other boy who will try to cut # string Of victories piled up by S.m- ny Boy Hayden Of Bristol iiaydan hasn't lost a fight sine" he first ap- ptdrcd "t tn" stanley Arena, Whiin Dillon has been cleaning up ali op- position ln New Haven. This meeting should be productive of some real good fighting.
 Another good match s.cured for tn" night by Matchmaker Wa2Ha" ,s a meeting between Wild Bll' Casey Of North Kingston, x. ', and Dom '"lozo Of New Haven. These two boys are of the rip-"oaring. sIash.ns typ" and they should put on very good entertainment.
 Matches for tAe rrmrnI r of tIo lo fights on 'ho card will t- mace ID between boys from |. -to. N,s Britain, New Haven and JuIon>Ill.. The first bout on the card vii. take Plac" promptly ut H:3G o'ciocl..
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

marked by as many ciinches as there were in any of the heavyweight elim- nations of a year or so ago.
 Jimmy, the Vancouver Irishman. and Miller. the Chicago blonde, had developed such q healthy respect for one another's seeking ability thai each felt uneasy unless the fighting vas at close quarters where a clean punch is next 10 impossible.
 For six rounds they wagcd d safe and sane exhibition that had the Ca pacity house Jeering almost contiu- ually. ClinCh followed clinch. The only damage was to the fans eXpec- tations.
 Thus they went into the seventh round. McLarnin shifted his attack 10 Mllier's body and then caught the blonde with a right 10 the chin that dazed him. After that it Nas all clear sailing for McIarnin He had regalncd some measure Of his usual confidence and he cuffed Miller about the ring until the finish.
 In justice 10 the Chicagoan n might be pointed out that He con- coded too many pounds 10 tho husky lrishnan and tired badly toward th- finish. Scaling 133 r. he Was almost five pounds lighter than McLarnm who weighed 1882.
 There was little. if any disagree ment with the official decision. The Associated Press score card aayo McLarnin eight rounds and Miller two. the first and the fourth
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Eighteen years ago George Hack cnschmidt, great European wrestler, came 10 this country with the hope Of winning the worlds champion- ship. This he failed 10 do. but his bout with Frank Gotch al Chicago set q worlds record for attendance and gate receipts
 Hackenschmidt. his hands folded. is shown here in the center Of the group. The picture Was taken in front of a frame hous" on the north shore of Chicago where lIackcn- schmidt resided during his training sojourn.
 Next 10 the famous wrestler his left hand in his coat pocket, IS an- other husky, although neither wrestler nor fighter. This gentle man is none other that the Marquis of oueonsbury. whose daddy drew up the boxing rules under which all glove bouts are held.
 The marquis camr 10 this country al the initiation of chain Of news papers to write the match. Natural ly' enough, h" Was Nincd and dined and tuascd o.er. but th" marquis showed a dcriI"d preference for go- ing about quietly with the boys.
 Tle man behind the hushy mus '"ch", second from the left, is John Koch. secretary 10 the marquis Otto Floto. oI circus fame. Is bc- tween Hackrnschmidt and the mar Guis, On the extreme right is Am"ricus. a Baltimore wrestler. and next 10 him is l.a Smith, il writer.
 X lot of watoa. has run under the bridge since this dlstuGuishrd gath crlnG strollol about the t.ak,. Michi- gan waterfront, bat not euough 10 SurpaSs in" records s.t when Hack cnschmldt made his hid and failed.
 On that day receipts amounting to $94.0o0 were taken in at Conis- key Park, tho sit" of h.. bout. an 3o.0oo mat fans witnessed tho strug- gle. Our" q difference from the bouts hrld today where 5.Huu per sons constitute big crowd.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
JIMMY MLARN|N
 DEFEATS MILLER
Irish Battler Gets Decision After
 UninterestinS Battle

New York, March g GPj - The hoys who pay the freight may be expected to view with ill-concealed amusement any future pugilistic en- counter between well advertised siuggars.
 Having understood that Jimmy McLarnin and Ray Miller could hit with the lethal power of stick Of dynamite, 2l.Gr0 of the tistic faithful trustfully paid Slll,0U0 to see Me Iarnin outpoint the blonde Chicago an last night in as dull ten round bout as Madison Square Garden has seen III recent months.
 Miller. possibly the best of the lightweight left hook punchers in the business stopped McLarnin in a sen- sational and bloody scrap al De troit some months ago. Despite the fact that there was almxt unprece- dented interest in their return meet ing, the crowd came 10 cheer d slug ging bee; they remained to boo a none-too- good boxing exhibition,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Pitchers Are Scarce
 In Camp of Indians

New Orleans La, March 4$ pP Pitchers gre scarce around 1hc camp of the Cleveland Indians. and Man agcr Eog"r H,rhiHpauah is taking no chances with those he has.
 At practice sessions the tWirlrrs make theIr throws protected by al net which comes well ahoHe th. r knees. 10 protect their shins against hot srouud"rs. The net is a'out five feet long. and is stretched tight be- tween two slak"s driven on either side Of the box.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Lloyd Waner Joins Up
 With Pittsburgh Squad

N N.N TIln'l5U0, NHllH Z3 N--A n"H card. bearing the information j.. Naner, "cf' is painted and req Iy tor insertion on tht srCreboaid \ hen the Pittsburgh Pirates resume exhi- bltion activities today.
 Manager Donia Bush was SO clat- "d over Nancr's arrival yesterday that he decided tn use 'IiftIe Poi son today even if for only q lew innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

1T Bristol beats New Britain here r'Nt Saturday night. then tn" final decision as 10 the state title still gives New Britain an edge hecaus" Of the local teams four 10 two standing with Moridon. However, no matter how the game goes. we would like to see New Britain and Bristol battle if out once again so that there would he no question about the state title holder.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

This contest should be played on a neutral floor with the winner be- ing declared, without question, the fans in both cities are of the same mind as we are and We belicN" that New Britain will take Bristol in both games. inc one next Saturday and he final one.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

t+.i '.' -'........-llb h@ -s- @.a lI"IMsfcu ......... aa s- f- ..n 9"' "~.N ...,,...l4f IN2 GE- .uI . 'h"'I" ....,.....l12 !5 l-s @ur
 LII t-L ----t .-L
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

According 10 the way things have been going, New Britain had it's slump at the right time. When the critical series for the state cham rionship came along. New Britain was back in winning form, Mcrideu had it's slump when it came 10 the big series and Bristol took one on Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

kloss ...........,.1o1 Ill 123- 335
 451 5ll 5ii-1512
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

1T HrlstOl wins tonight, M"riden New Britain meets Bristol here next : urjHy night and if New HiitaIn wins. Now Britain and Bristol will l.. lied at thre"-all. However, New Britain stands with four victories over Mrfiden 10 two losses. No mat fer how the figures are read. New Britain is very much in the running.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

William Erwin of this city along with William oConnor and Harry Newcity of Bristol. were awarded gold basketballs at a banquet for the members of the Troy Conference Academy basketball team of Ioult- nry, Nt Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
WITH THE BDWlEES
IAGJE~ Ai.i.i.l~

American Legion. New Er.f.7in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

As far as the wiudup series goes, New l5rit.!n has the edge on the other two teams but as the Scnti- mrnt in the other two cities seems 10 favor counting the games played all season. a rccapitnlatiOn places New Britain in the lead.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

only 4 out of nearly 900 players in inc intermediate class ot the city amateur title basketball tournament have been weighed. This means that. unless there is heavy rush this afternoon. majority of the teams in that division will be disqualified. At i o'clock tonight the scales will be- locked mp and all teams and play Stanley Arcna before then, will be out of the tournament
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Moridcn ends it's basketball sea Son tonight when the kndc's meet the Bristol E,ndecs in Bristol The Silver City team has q bar" Chanc" of winning the state title though il has hard row 10 hoe.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Joe Hergst rom claims that he had game all set between his team known as the Terrible SWcdcs and the Mag Hawks of which Hawkins is member and he had even per suadcd Joe Roche to umpire the contest when the Mag-HaWks ran out of the agreement. Joe, however, says tEat when Hawkins comes around 10 ask for q game, the Swedos might give his team q go.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

"Rc1" Hall will he the referee of tomght's basketball game between Nrw Britain and the Palisades CluD at the Stanley Arena.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

In fact, Dave said that he was surprised that any Hawkins would lo challenging him because he dld- H,t think that there was anyone Tn 1hr city by that name who could play il the same class with him. q thou.ht," Dave told us, that the challenge was sent Tn by someone masquerad.ug under an assumed rame because l cant seem to re- membcr any Hawkins that is any good at all at handhall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
0martness that Results
 from Individuality

In all .. . it's a car that's triumphantly different from anything else in the field. With that difference that spells owner satisfaction that difference which comes from offering greater beauty. higher quality and finer performance for its price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
CREDIT GIVEN
FEDERAL BODY
Report Says Farm Board
Helped Wheat.

BIZ ScriDps-Howard NeuspqDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Credit
for the recent upward swing in
wheat prices is given to the federal
farm board in a public statement
today by Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas.
These seems good reason for be-
lieving," said Capper, that the
presence of the farm board as
possible buyer of millions of bushels
Of wheat has had a deterrent effect
on spectators who might otherwise
be tempted to bear the market
downward"
That the still more recent crowd
ing of wheat on to the market by
farmers who have been tempted by
the high price has worried the
board, is evidenced by statements
designed to check farmers in their
wholesale shipping at this time.
''It seems unfortunate to crowd
wheat on to the market faster than
facilities can handle it." said the
statement of the board. "All reports
agree on a substantial reduction in
world supply as compared to last
year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08

mitting a crime against the public
generally when it pins the badge
of police authority on and hands
a gun to a man of uncertain char
acter, limited intelligence, or with
out giving systematic training for
the performance of duties that in
volve the rights and possibly the
lives Of citizens.
Mrs. Willebrandt next will dis
cuss further the reason for unwar-
ranted acts of violence in the en-
forcement of the prohibition Law,
and how and when such conditions
can be corrected)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
PYTHIANS SUING CITY
Injunction Asked to Prevent Stor-
age Vault Removal.

Action to prevent the city from
destroying storage vaults under the
sidewalks at Pennsylvania street
and Massachusetts, avenue as a
part of the movement to widen
Massachusetts, avenue was pending
in superior court today.
Suit for an injunction was filed
by Fred E. Swain, Weston w.
Crooker and Charles A. Phelps,
trustees of grand lodge of the
knights of Pythias.
The city granted the order per-
mission to build the vaults when
it built its building twenty-five
years ago. An order has been re-
ceived from the city to remove the
vaults before Aug. 10.