davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-Buick 4-door sedan, full
ly equipped. New paint, good tires up
holstery as good as new, heater and all
extra equipment. This car is in excel
lent condition. Can be bought cheap.
Write P. o. Box 331, Georgetown. Del
aware. n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
AT SELBYVILLE
Saturday. November 2. 1929,

AT TWO O'CLOCK
The ,Selbyville Producers Association
VIII sell at public auction:
Store House and Lot
Also one additional lot
Both properties are located on Main
street, adjoining the Selbyville Bank
property
The remaining stock and fixtures will
ne SOLD at same time and place.
o25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1929

ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcers'
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-Plant now and enjoy
them this winter. Arborvitae. jumpers
each, AzaIeas 100 to $3.50. Will bloom
in early spring. European privet. stocky
two and three year plants, $500 and
$500 per hundred Barberry 15c each:
Also lockwood and other varieties OF
evergreens, shrubs and flowers. Call
and make your own selection. The En-
terprise Nursery, Bridgeville, Route 1,
near Smiths. o25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-A bargain, room dwell
ling. on west side of stone road from
Harbeson to Lewes. Lot 191 x 300. A
chance to own your own home for lit
tie money. VIM. F. Smith, Broker, Mil
ton, Del. Phone rs. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to stop farming, 7 will
sell at Public Sale where I now live,
IL miles west of Greenwood on An
drewville Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-Seven room house, mod
ern conveniences, bath. electric lights,
water and heat. Garage and garden.
Price reasonable if sold at once. Apply
to owner. R. c. Hitch, Delaware avenue.
Milford View, Milford, Del. o18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias.
TO me directed will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

As I am going to discontinue farming
will sell at public sale, all my live
stock and farming implements at my
farm in North Milford, known as the
Ruddell Home Place, on
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-Pair of mules. These
mules are in good condition and will
make fine team for a person having
use for them. They may be seen at my
farm north of Milford, Mrs. ]. Frank
Salevan Milford, Del. o25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE+Two cows, one fresh,
other due to freshen in two weeks.
Ford ton truck, two-horse wagon, 100
70. Well broken bird dog, one double
barrel gun Paul Wootten, Lincoln Del.
nj -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

WANTED-Married man to work by
the year, on farm. Must understand
tractor, comfortable house. fuel, truck
patch supplied. Position open at any
time. l.. l.. Carlisle, Frederica, Del
j14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
WANTED

WANTED-Barber. VIM. Roach. Mil
ford. Del. n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-Bungalow, rooms, hall,
porch. newly papered and painted, one
acre of ground on stone road from Har-
beson to Georgetown. Price $85000 if
sold quick. VIM. F. Smith, Broker, Mil
ton, Del. Phone rs. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

WANTED-For hatching-eggs from
25 or 80 focks of Barred Rock birds
from 100 TO 1000 each flock. Market
street Poultry Farm, or o. B. King,
Georgetown, Del Phone SO. s2O-1Ot
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

WANTED-Cob corn at Heplopen
Flour and Feed Mills Lewes. Del.
d17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

-WANTED-5O to 100 acres fine piling
and saw timber on stump; thicl1ly set.
Must be good timber. 12-2s and l4-2s
piling. P. %. Box 92, Milton. Del.
n1-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

FOR SALE-Lincoln. Del % acres
truck land, near station and boulevard.
Fruit trees. $500. Easy terms on secur-
aware. o11-4tp
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Nebraska.Takes
Big Six Title

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 29.W.H
stood on the football
pinnacle in the Big Six conference
today as uniforms were checked in
and students sang the swan song
Of the season with a chorus Of
"What might have beens."
And anything might have been in
the Big Six. Five teams were SO
evenly matched that tie scores re-
peatedly took the certainty out of
speculation. The sixth member of
the conference, Iowa State, which
lost all its games in the circuit, rose
up in the final game with Nebraska
yesterday and momentarily worried
the leaders.
1t was Iowa Stntc's one chance
to redeem everything in one master
full coup. The underdogs scored -
points on frozen gridiron but it
was not enough Nebraska made 81.
Oklahoma's defeat threw her into
fourth place, giving Kansas Aggies
third. The Aggies, meanwhile were
in Milwaukee being beaten 25 to &
by Marquette. Kansas already had
closed the season in fifth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

express purpose of financing their
holiday shopping. Checks will be
mailed today.
The Bank Of Italy has the largest
club of this kind in the United
States, is Christmas deposits
amounting to 8 per cent of the com
bined total savings of all clubs in
the country.
Distribution of this holiday money
is always welcome news to mer.
chants throughout California 1t Is
usually the signal for the start Of
holiday shopping and since its in
ception, five years ago, it has been
found to act as Il stimulus 10 early
buying, a leveling out of holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
CHILDERS TELLS
CHAMBER ABOUT
REDISTRICT

Rcapportionment of congressional
districts in the state of California
was the subject of talk made by
Attorney Charles l.. Childers to
members of the FL Centro Chamber
Of Commerce at the monday lunch
con held Wednesday. Chlders stat
ed that the question Of reapportion-
ment would be up for consideration
of the legislature and would event
ually come before the people OF the
state and, therefore, it is well that
some consideration should be given
to the matter so the voters will have
some idea as to how congressional
districts should be reapportioned.
According to the speaker, the l4th
amendment provides representation
in the lower house of congress in
proportion to the population Of
states and, as a result of the 1910
+ census, there are 435 members OF
that house. 1t was not thought ad-
visable to increase this number and
last year bill was passed, limiting
the number of persons in the lower
house to 435, the congressional dis
, tricts to be reapportloned after each
census by congress. AS California
has had 100 per cent increase in
population since 1910, the number of
congressman this state is now en-
titled to is %, instead of the IL at
present representing the state and,
as the increase in population has
been mostly in the southern part of
the state, they should be elected as
to give Southern California fair
representation.
Childers displayed a map Of pro-
posed redivision of the state, pre-.
pared for the Los Angeles County
Republican central committee, show
ing how the southern counties could
be arranged so all would be repre-
sented properly. This map suggest
ed that Orange, Riverside, San Ber-
nardino and Imperial counties to-
gether elect one congressman and
San Diego county alone elect one.
Two others would be elected from
counties in the southern part of the
state, other than Los Angeles coun-
ty, which would elect eight to the
lower house of congress, instead of
two as is now the case. According to
the speaker, Orange county has little
in common with Imperial county and
the poining of Riverside and San
Bernardino counties with Imperial
has not been approved by those
counties, leaving as an alternative
the joining of Imperial and San Di.
ego counties to elect one congress.
man, which it is generally believed
would be satisfactory to both coun-
ties.
Childer's explanation proved very
interesting and was considered by
those present well worth study in
view of the fact that it is just a
matter of short time until the
people of the state will probably
vote on the matter.
AT the meeting of the board of di-
rectors held Wednesday evening sew
eral matters of routine business
were discussed and the members of
the board adjourned early, because
of the activities preceding Thanks
giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Five Teams Have
Clean Records

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. U.H-Five
major football clevens have complet-
ed their regular seasons without q
defeat or tie. They are Ohio Tn
iversity, Tulane, Pittsburgh, Purdue
and Utah.
Tennessee was knocked from the
ranks of the nations unbeaten un-
tied teams yesterday when Kentucky
for the second straight year tied the
Volunteers, Go.
Western Maryland ascended to
the of the unbeaten-untied group by
winning its 10th straight game over
Muhlenberg, to 0, but has one
game with Maryland remaining on
its schedule.
Notre Dame and Texas Christian,
the only other two unbeaten- united
major clevens, close the season Sat
urday, the former playing Army at
New York and the latter Southern
Methodist at Fort Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
IRISH FAVORED
TO END SEASON
WITH ARMY WIN
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. %. W.D--
Without their coach, Knute X.
Rockne, who is back in South Bend
nursing an infected leg, the Notre
Dame football squad arrived here
today for its annual game against
Army at Yankee stadium tomorrow.
The team was accompanied by
Tim Moynihan, crack center whose
leg was broken in the northwestern
game and the only member of the
squad not reported in shape to play.
Unbeaten and united, the Irish
must hurdle Army to wind up one
of the greatest football seasons any
team ever experienced since the
forward pass made it possible for all
things to happen on the gridiron.
1t was forward pass which en-
abled Notre Dame to beat Army, ~
to 6 last season.
Notre Dame is strong favorite
to add Army to its long list of VIC
tins this season. In some quarters
the odds were as long as 9 1-2 to l
on the Irish.
Army, beaten in its big games by
Yale and Illinois and tied by Har-
ward, 1920, hasn't seemed able to
cash in on it's potentialities.
The main reason is because Chris
eagle, all American back hasn't been
right at the crucial moments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
BANK OF ITALY
CHRLSTMASCLUB
TO MAIL CHECKS

Nearly seven million dollars will
be made available to $4,000 Califor.
mans for their Christmas shopping
by the Bank of Italy tomorrow.
This sum represents the total saw
ings, set aside each week over a
period Of SO weeks, by members of
the Banks Christmas club for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
SciOts Will Be
Hosts Tonight

All Sciots and their friends are
invited to attend the Thanksgiving
dance and card party which will b.
held tonight in Commandary Hall,
starting at $3.50.
This dance was to have been given
two weeks ago, but was deferred
until tonight and the committee has
been hard at work preparing for a
delightful affair.
An excellent orchestra has been
obtained and prizes will be awarded
those who desire to play cards in
stead Of dancing.
Tickets can be obtained from any
members of the Sciots or at the door
tonight.
SSScScSSSSSSSSSS
shopping over pe:icd of weeks and
consequent lcsseninG or the last min
ute rush.
In order to encourage the use cf
Christmas club funds for Christmas
purposes, the money accumulated is
sent by check to each depositor,
rather than require the individuals
to call at the bank. This removes
every possible obstacle to the en-
ployment of the entire amount in
the seasonal channels Of trade. Many
stores feature the fact that they
accept the Christmas club checks as
cash, thus insuring the maximum
convenience for the shoppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Columbia May
Invite Warner

NEW YORK, Nov. %. W.P)-
Names of many prominent football
coaches including Glenn S. Warner
of Stanford University, were linked
today with Columbia University fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

the rumored engagement of Coaeh
Glen Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin to
handle football at Washington, he
said in wire to the Milwaukee
journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

lowing the resignation of Charles F..
Crowley.
Crowley, head coach at Columbia
since 1925, resigned yesterday after
his teams 6 to 0 defeat by Syra-
cuse. Columbia lost five out Of nine
games this season, bowling to Dart
mouth, Cornell, Colgate Pennsylvan-
ia and Syracuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
DENIES SIGNING COACH

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20. UH-
NJ. Lyle Spencer, president of Wash
ington University knows nothing of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

The state will re-grade and pave
the Waterman canyon section of the
Rim-of the World road to Big Bear
Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Carrots lead, followed by lettuce
and tomatoes, in present shipments
from Lompoc, Santa Barbara county.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Maybe I'm .WrOnql1
BY John P. Medbury

when the. dealers can sell an
tiques faster than the man
ufacturers can make them.
Efficiency Experts
The girl who was so good
at necking that she got .
job in a pet shop.
Null and Void
The deep sea diver who
wouldn't 60 to work be.
cause it was raining.
Vital Statistics
Marriage is one of the best
grounds for divorce.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
r OMORROW quite nauspicous The moving
to aspect with the depressing Saturn
chart Anything begun this time may terminate
cessfully-thwart expectations.
LOOKING AHEAD
tomorrow your birthday your courage hand
Bluuher Wellington may Waterloo Do
allow circumstances depress affect health Say
to yOurseH This too, will pass =
child tomorrow heavy which
in his Sum- Moon He
difficulties with his independence
he become nwardy Self examination seberation
essential his webeng Modern psychology would be
helpful to him.
PROFESSION
O. and will be successful in business Of my
own in working for cthers?-D o. L.
astrological advice impossible without knowledge
the place. date birth It necessary
strictly individual chart AS general rule good
fortune indicated in natal horoscope advisable link
with of born under favorable
uences made "A we'll paid
better than q bankrupt master"
Copyright Prsm syndicate InC) s4sssAsh
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

DELTC.ATESSENS were
invented so that a
married man could
know where his next meal is
coming from.
pitiful Gases
The college boy who has
to go to the pawnbroker's S
every morning to practice on
his saxophone.
Ode to q Bloodhound
What a whale Of a differ
ence just q few scents make.
Take Il or Leave It
Business must be good
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

The chart shotOs the positions of the signs and
planets IN the heaUens looking south at the time
of sunrise Moon Increasing in second quarter reaching
full moon during the day. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

such cases that paint colors can be
more pronounced than in those rooms
designed to receive fine pictures or works
OF art, which obviously require more
subdued background.
Care should be taken that colors on
walls where rooms are adjacent or open
one into the other should not only be
in harmony but properly balanced-a
consideration frequently overlooked.
Many colorS which appear pleasing
and satisfactory in daylight often lose
much of their quality and interest in
artificial light, some much more than
others.
Much has been said to the effect that
a home should in some degree impart
the personality Of its owner, and this
should be the aim and desire of us all,
as only in this way can an individual
and human quality be expressed with
out which any room or home appears
lifeless. There should, however, be
certain limits to the injection of this
personal influence, which should never
be so exercised or imposed as to over
ride the judgment of the one quail
fed and entitled to advise and direct
the work.
How often many rooms, excellent in
themselves, remain hfeless until a liv-
ing quality Is given to them, and often
this is only obtainable after they have
been lived in for some time. The charm
and grace OF many rooms is largely
due to the care and thought which
many women give to their homes. and
those elusive qualities can seldom be
acquired in any other way.
The selection OF furniture, its suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

The interior of house should in
some respects reflect the character OF
its exterior and not be entirely d.
vorced from it. The observance Of this
rule, however, is capable of much dex-
ible Interpretation, but nevertheless 1t
should not be entirely ignored or over
looked when considering the treatment
of the interior.
In the determination of the treat
ment Of any room or series of rooms 1t
is necessary to consider and establish
the type or character to be followed.
Those who have devoted some time to
the study Of the traditional work of
the past (and it is within the reach of
alb will have no difficulty in express
ing a preference for one period or an
other.
1t is extremely doubtful whether the
frequent demand for something new
and the seeking after originality, ignor-
ing the great artistic achievements Of
other ages, can ever produce anything
but grotesque or fantastic work, uSu-
ally fleeting craze of the moment.
Charm in Simplicity.
Often the most graceful and charm
ing rooms are those where simplicity
and good proportion prevail and orna-
ment, though sparingly used, is ap-
propriate in character and of fine work.
manship. There is nothing more Of
fensive to good taste than unnecessary
elaboration and ornament improperly
and indifferently executed.
There is today great temptation to
obtain old paneled rooms. They seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
HINTS ON DECORATION
Simplicity and Proportion in Room Planning Breed Good
Taste-Fads Should Be Avoided.

to make an appeal to our imagination,
but new rooms well designed should
be equally interesting and In many re-
spects ought to be more attractive.
Often very little consideration is
given at the time Of purchase to the
suitability and fitness Of an old room
to its new environment. and many for
this reason and subsequent necessary
mutilations lose that attraction which
originally appealed to us.
It is preferable, however, to have q
genuine old room rather than q mod
ern reproduction of one; the latter usu-
ally betrays an absence of imagination
and the lack of ability to draw upon
the unlimited material of the great
work Of the past open to all for study
and inspiration.
Color Of Special Importance.
The most simple and effective dec
orative treatment is color in the form of
paint, which when slsillfully employed
contributes largely to the success and
enjoyment Of any room. It becomes of
special Importance in those rooms de-
void of any form of paneling and which
must therefore depend almost entirely
upon color for their interest. It is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

ability and arrangement and the choice
of materials, Is of course. as impor-
tant as the treatment of the interior.
The most successful rooms are those
which contain at least a few fine old
pieces of furniture; they give a char
acter and atmosphere difficult to obtain
otherwise. It is not necessary that all
pieces of furniture in any one room
should be of the same period, but there
are limits to indiscriminate mingling
which good Judgment and knowledge
must decide.
The planning and grouping of furni-
ture. requires much thought. and rarely
is the first effort successful. It takes
time In the arranging and rearranging
of furniture before a room composes
well, but the result ultimately obtained
Is well worth all the efforts bestowed
upon it and will go far to secure quail
ties Of charm and comfort essential to
the enjoyment of any home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Experts Predict 1OO-Story Skyscrapers
With as Many as 10 Underground Floors

such buildings will be served by dou-
ble-deck sidewalks and subsurface pas
Sages.
The development of the area below
the streets is the only way in which
the building owner may recover the
space lost through having to set back
the superstructure, Mr.. Coley said. The
height will be limited by the efficiency
limit Of the elevators and the ground
area by the distance people will have
to walk to bring them from the doors.
Most of these buildings will provide
landing fields on their roofs for air.
planes and dirigibles, according to
Charles F. Palmer, prominent Atlanta
building eXnert and vice president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Giant skyscrapers, standing 100
stories high and as much as 10 stories
underground, with double-deck ele-
vators capable Of travelling 1000 feet
a minute, and other fantastic building
developments, are seriously predicted by
several of Americas building experts,
who are now managing properties val
ued at millions.
Clarence T. Coley, manager Of the
Equitable Building of New York, re-
Gently told national convention of
building owners and managers that
these future skyscrapers will plumb I'M
precedented depths, covering multiple
blocks, with the streets running under
meath through arched tunnels He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

the financing plans, the proposed bud
get for the building and the adver-
Using literature. The bureau has es-
tablished certain high standards cover
ing these phases of cooperative apart
ment organization; if project submit
ted to it does not meet these standards,
the bureau experts (who serve in a
volunteer capacity point out the
changes that will make the project
sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
national association Of building

a national association Of building
owners.
"a dirigible recently discharged pas
sengers on the top of a Washington
office building" Mr.. Palmer told a
group of executives representing $50
100000 in Office buildings. How soon
We will have to furnish landing fields
in addition to garage facilities is only
a matter of conjecture. You may say
to yourself that the Office building with
out windows, artificially lighted, cooled
and ventilated, noiseproof and with a
but I sincerely believe that most of US
will live to see many of these improve
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Lighting Decides Decoration.
Interior decoration depends much
upon illumination and lighting effects.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

AND N
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
MaUbe I'm Wrong
n Tntr P Medhnrv
Excuse ii Plea ]
BY John r. Ne dbury

Excuse II Please
Divorces cost more than
marriages because there's
more demand for them.
Vital Statistics
Missionaries are getting
50 scarce that the cannibals
don { know where their next
meal il coming from,
Unpopular Songs
He was only an errand
boy, but he delivered the
goods.
Among the uliterati
Half of the ccnyicts IN
Sing Sing are using a pen
name.
Our Own Vaudeville
Brown-So you're in the
Woolworth Building. What
floor do you work ont
smith, don't work On
the floor. ] have q desk. -.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

I.t'Akz 3 AhlE2 olAllS lht. scene or A
81 Ak Atltl Rims ACROSS TfiE
WARN, SCENTED SKIES cFslAtDlk
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Pitiful Gases
You're Right
Yesterdays Tightwad

The thrifty Scotchman
who's glad he was born in
this country. He said it
saved him the fare over.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Thousands of married men
can + get out il the evening.
They have to have their
night life in the daytime.
Pitiful Gases
The absent-minded profess
sor who forgot to take his
shoe off before he threw it
at the eat.
You're Right
The first thing the mem
ory course schools teach you
is not to forget to send in
payments.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Bureaus were invented 50
that collar buttons would
have something TO ron
under. lx-l~R.l~.,.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
DOWN

i Stiff.
2. Pertaining to q certain
yearly period.
3. Also.
Toward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE RHODE ISLAND. 1887 R. I. ave. NV
Comfortable heated rooms; convenient loca-
ton; easy walk Govt. bureaus; Old English
lobby, beautiful dining room; excellent