davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick, safe and last 3ng relief by removing the cause-con- 2estion Of blood III the lower bowel. Nothing but ar internal remedy can do th.s-tbat's why cutting and sa}Tes fail. Ur. L.aonlardt Iiel1B9td 4 harmless tablet, 8 guaranteed to nu5tiy and safe Y bansh any form of Pile misery or money back The Fair Dept. Store and drugs everywhere sell it with this guarantee.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
RONlPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS

star. will sing "Nena" and Where
Is the Song Of Songs for Me?" her
song hits from The Lady Of the
Pavements." Frank Yaconelli, one
of Americas great &C cord / o n
players, will accompany the artist
in her radio presentation during the
Columbians' hour through WMAL.
The remainder of the program
under the direction OF Freddie Rich
will include such popular symphonic
Jazz pieces and Love Tale Of
Alsace Lorraine" shes Funny
That Way" and My Tonia."
Two stages Of MoZart's life, as
the infant prodigy and AZ the
hOnored artist of the court, will be
presented in the Musical Episode. !"
Betty Kent. will be the third mem
Der Of the National Players to offer
entertainment to the radio audience
OF VOL. The ingenue of the popu.
lar company will sing, "Rcbecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" song written
and dedicated to the play of the
same name. in which she will
appear in the title role during
Easter Week.
Two hours OF popular dance
music will close the regular Thurs
day night program at this station.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Gripnell Police Chief
Finds Liquor in Snow

GRINNELL. Iowa, March %.
0.N.SJ.-Grinnelrs alert chief of po-
lice, A. B Manson. has been doing
lot Of kicking lately.
And, further. his kicking has
teen done In the snow drifts along
the roads near Grinnell.
With the result that bootleggers
in the vicinity, who have been
caching their product in the drifts.
are doing lot of kicking" too
but of a different kind. The chief
has unearthed quite a bit of con.
traband during his activity.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
RADIO GIRL" IN
THREE ROLES
At WRC

Vaughn De I.eath. perhaps the
most famous radio star. will be
featured during the FoTham Song
Shop in the roles Of program direc-
tor, featured singer and honored
composer.
Among her own compositions she
will offer, Susan" and "Drowsy
Head" which she wrote in collaD-
Grafton with Irving Berlin.
The New Workers quartet will
harmonized on Log Cabin Lullaby"
"A Little Bit Of Sunshine" BAN
boola" and Hawaiian Nightingale"
will be presented by the orchestra
as a medley. Among THE Radio
Girls current hits, THE Ginger
bread Brigade" will be featured by
Sam Herman's Zylophone interpre-
tation of one Of the choruses.
Jessica Dragonette, soprano solo
ist of the Hoover Sentinels enter
tainments through WRC, will
render Alice Blue Gown" and
There's a Castle In My Dreams"
as her contribution to the song
cycle, in honor OF the American
composer, Harry Tierney.
Such successes as "Adoring YOU"
Irene" and Rio Rita" will be in
cluded in the program. which Will
open with an orchestral rendition
of "Caressing You" and That >
What Puts the Sweet in Home
Sweet Home sung by the male
quartet.
Miss Dragonette will also he heard
in The Land of the Sky Blue
Water" and Aloha Oe."
The "Liebestraum' Of List will
be offered by the Seiberling Singers
in another novelty vocal arrange
ment made by Frank Black from
instrumental classics The singing
violins will present Victor Herbert's
I'm Falling in Love With Some
one" Gilman and Arden have
selected 'Roses in Picardy" in
unique transcription for their two
pianos.
A musical program by the United
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BY BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

u, mt. y. Army Band.
cant. w. j. Stannard. leader WRC
6:S0 d. m.-Betty Kent Of Ma
tionaI Theater PIayeSs. VOL
(2?0I.
i:ii D. m.-Amos and Andy.
wSSS J:SS t.SSs). ~
CHAIN PROGRAMS
81 D. m.-FOrhan'S Song shop
WRC' WEEI. VITO. WJAR. etc:
ArHbesaue (COlumbiAD. WMAI.. etc.
8:3O y. m.-liOOVer Senllnels
CN. Is. c.. New York. WEAF.
WKC. WEEI. etc. Then Aud Now
m;-seibrrllnE SinEerS
WRC. WEEI. WTIC. WAR.
0:sO y. m.-SODOra Hour Co
IumbIa), WMAL. etc.
10 y. m.-HaIsey. stuart Pro-
gram q: .: CJ, New 1"rk'
WEAF. WKC; WEI. MIC.
WJAK, ', etc; ;xu The Col""bl""' ctd 'Co-
1890 u. n.-Nati0nal Broad
casting and Concert Bureau Hour
q. u. c.. New York. WEAF.
WRC, WEEI. VITO. etc. Musical
Episode (COIumbIa). WMAL. etc.
DANCE PROGRAMS
1880 D. m.-MayflOwer Hotel
Orchestra, WRG (3l6).
10 y. m.-GeOrKe's Hour OF
Music, VOL (229).
II u. m.-MeyeF Davis Swanee
SyncOpatOrs, WMAL tl58; Mag
nrtIc Dance Music. VOL (?29.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

States Army Band under the direc.
ton of Capt. William J. Stannard
will be heard through WRC at 400
p. m, and through WMAL at
7:30 p. m.
Allan Jones, who is the, guest
artist of the Sonora hour, through
stations of the Columbia system,
will sing Roses Are Red" from
"Floretta," and "Sweethedrts, by
Victor Herbert.
The Sonora Male Trio has selected
Down Among the Sugar Cane"
and Crazy Elbows" The orches-
ira will play Song of the Bayou"
the haunting melody by Bloom.
A new dramatic hour, which will
presented against an Arabian back
ground and entitled "Arabesque, :"
the modern Thousand and One
Nights" promises to make an inter
esting and exotic debut through
WMAL. The play this evening VIII
deal with war. combining the atmos-
phere Of the desert and the lure
of the East with it's inevitable
sheik, Sir AChmed Pasha.
Lupe NeleZ, the Mexican screen
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BARN IN $4,000 FIRE

BETHLEHEM. Pa, March Is
Spontaneous combustion IN the hay
NOW caused the fire which destroyed
the bank barn on the farm Of John
Pfluger, Bath Nazareth Pike, about
a mile and half from Nazareth.
All the hay and grain crops and sew
eral farm implements were destroyed.
Four horses. nine cows and a calf
were led to safety. The damage is
estimated to he about 100000, partly
covered by insuran.e.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
CHINESE RAID MISSION

LONDON, March 2S u.NSh-
Communist Chinese, on the war
path against foreigners in Kiangsi
and Fukien provinces, attacked and
looted the British mission at Ting
chow, 200 miles from Annoy. accord
ing to Information received today
by the British Missionary Society.
The two British missionaries sta.
toned there reported themselves
safe.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

ties that we have but these came af-
ter the nations were developed and
not during the period of growth.
The railroads, for instance, were
laid out not to bind the people of
Europe into one nation, but for pur-
poses of offensive and defensive war
fare of one nation against another.
1t is to be admitted that as Europe
settles it's quarrels and differences
the nations may be brought closer
together, at least to the point where
most of the customs barriers can be
lifted. 1t is true also that most of
our recent wars have resulted from
economic rivalries. But it must be
admitted also that war over markets
could not be waged unless there was
national prejudice and hatred back
of it.
The growth of a United States of
Europe might be a desirable thing
from the world viewpoint but it will
be slow in coming. The recent quar-
reling of the great powers at The
Hague over the division of the rep
arations is not at all an encouraging
sign of the unification of Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Sugar Hill
(Near Williamsville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins of
near Bethany Beach spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis and
family.
Ed. Derrickson spent Wednesday
night with Thos. Williams on his
house boat. We are sure they enjoyed
the fish and fish stories.
Ford hook beans surely got an
awful slam this year. I wonder if
there will be any planted next year?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes of
Clifton Heights were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson.
Mrs. Hettie Pepper is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Derrickson and family
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonah Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
children of Bishopville were visiting
Dave Derrickson and family this
week.
Tomatoes are still going strong
but we feel sure the worst rush is
over.
Joe Derrickson spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Derrickson.
Mrs. Annie Adkins has returned to
her home here after spending sever
al weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Tingle of Frankford.
George Williams and daughters,
Anna and Julia, spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Isaac Derrickson is spending some
time with Owen Derrickson and fam
lily of Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
MOTOR OIL

Strange as it may seem," says Mr..
Robert Weir, Jr., local branch man
ager Of the Sun Oil Company, It is
actually possible to make motor oil
not only pay for itself but probably
show profit as well.
"Let me show you what 1 mean,"
went on Mr.. Weir. "In the first
place, figures show that the average
motorist pays from ten to fifteen dol
lars year for motor oil and at least
that much more for removing hard
carbon-this latter cost depending
entirely on the condition of the car
bon choked motor.
Now" pointed out Mr.. Weir,
"hard carbon is primarily caused by
high engine heats forcing out and
baking into hard fiinty cake, the
paraffine base found in most motor
oils. Hard carbon" Mr.. Weir con-
tinued, makes all kind of trouble
in modern high compression motors
where there is as little as a thin
dimes thickness between the piston
and the top of the cylinder-and it
is here that hard carbon forms. Even
a thin layer means loss of power,
knocking, pre-ignition and many
other annoying and eventually cost
ly troubles.
"Of course" smiled Mr.. Weir, "all
this seems long way from the sub
ject of making motor oil pay for it.
self. But it isn't-and I'll easily show
you why. Sunoco Motor Oil is Who'll
ly distilled and consequently free
from parafine. Now if Sunoco con-
tains no paraf1ne it can't form hard
carbon-and thus it saves the ex-
pense of carbon removal and repairs
caused by hard carbon and, as a re-
suit does what I first stated-not
only pays for itself but usually
shows the motorist a profit as well!
Figure it out for yourself!"
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Clarksviue

The funeral services of j. Wash
ington Richards was held in the st.
George M. E. Church on last Sunday
at p. m. This was the largest SER
vice ever held in the church. Rev.
Thomas officiated and preached the
sermon. The Junior Order American
Mechanics conducted the services at
the grave. The deceased leaves a
wife and eight children. Mr.. Rick
ards was Christian, devoted ia
ther, highly respected citizen, and
faithful member of his Sunday school
class. He will be missed by large
circle of friends. Our loving sympa-
thy is extended to the family in their
loss and sore bereavement.
Next Sunday Rev. L. P. Cochran,
possibly the Oldest active member in
the Wilmington Conference, will
preach in the st. Georges M. E.
Church. Services beginning at eleven
o'clock. Everybody welcome. You
will enjoy the service.
License to marry was issued at
Elkton, Nd, last week to Elmer C.
Murray, Roxana and Marian A. Ben
nett of Clarksville.
Farmers are receiving a good price
for their tomatoes. Why not on one
or two products?
Mexican beetles are working hard
to finish their job before frost and
we believe they will be successful.
Can you tell how many toes a leg
horn chicken has on his right foot?
The new milk station between
Dagsboro and Millsboro is assuming
some proportions, and may be ready
for service about November L.
Only 6S days up to Thanksgiving
Day and 95 days to Christmas. Will
most folks be ready?
No election this year to stir up our
political emotions, and cause us to
criticize our neighbor for having his
or her opinion and conviction along
certain party lines.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
LOCAL PATRONAGE

DR.. Cutleigh, while visiting Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., was lunching with
several ladies at a prominent hotel
when he took from his pocket a
pack of cigarettes which were not
the kind for which this city is
known all over the world.
"What do you mean by smoking
those cigarettes in Winston-Salem? ?"
said one Of the ladies. waiter, bring
a package of our own"
With great dignity DR.. Cutleigh
rose and removed his coat, vest, col
lar and tie. He was unbuttoning
his shirt when one of the ladies
gasped, "What in the world are you
doing?"
"I am sorry to admit 1t but I have
on a suit of B. v. DIS which were
not made here" he apologized.
would you mind sending the waiter
for suit of local manufacturer
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
OUR SMILE CORNER

as modest as the motorist who
pastes pictures of women's legs on
his windshield.
as dizzy as a shad on roller
skates.
as much privacy as John Gill
bert's teeth.
as much privacy as a pettying
party in a rumble seat.
as easy as teaching sealion to
dive.
as difficult as making a profit out
of fruit stand near the police sta
ton.
as popular as another cent add
ed to the gas tax.
as much competition as there is
between hen and an egg plant.
as busy as the cash register in a
Chicago speakeasy.
as useless as a hip pocket in a
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
NATIONAL NEWS OF INTEREST
TO EVERYBODY WHO READS
Written for this Paper by
FRANK p. LITSCHERIT

Writing in the London Spectator
recently, Norman Angel advanced
the thought that American progress
and present American success in the
economic field are not due SO much
to the superiority of our natural re-
sources as to the fact that the United
States is politically one united ma
ton while Europe is divided into sew
eral political units. If the territory
now embraced in the United States
were divided into several nations, as
is the case in Central and South Am
erica, Mr.. Angel declares, eve
should not now be talking about Am
erican power and it's predominance
in the world"
All of which is, of course, to a
large extent the truth. Other nations
have great natural resources, Russia
and Mexico for example, but for OBJ
vious reasons they do not have a sit
uation comparable with ours in the
economic world. We have forty
eight states without customs bar
riers, with one language and similar
ideals, and these commonwealths
form the greatest market in the
world, market which has been fos-
tered and preserved for American
industry by wise national legislation
HSS
Doubtless United States of Eu-
rope would help that continent to te-
gain great deal of its lost prestige,
in a commercial way. But the Gre
ating of United States of Europe at
this late date presents a great num-
ber of difficulties. The stage was all
set for the United States of America.
The thirteen colonies were of the
same tongue and the same race, in a
general way. They had the same Gus
toms and the same ideals. And they
were new to the country, without
centuries old traditions of warfare
and hatred toward one another. And
yet, despite the favorable conditions,
it took four years of dark and bloody
civil war finally to unite us in one
nation. Of course it is doubtful too,
whether we could have remained or
rather developed into one great ma
tion had it not been for the fact that
the railroad, the steamship, the tele-
graph and the telephone came along
to make possible our political and
economic unity. And in these later
days we have the wireless, the air
plane, the transcontinental highways
and the automobile, all tending to
wipe out sectionalism and to bring
north, south, east and west closer
together. Because of these facilities
we are more firmly united now than
ever before.
The situation in Europe is differ
ent. We have many races and many
languages. The races are not blend
ed as in America, but for the most
part in separate political units. And
when they are to an extent inter-
mingled, problems of submerged
arise which make the in
ternational problems more, rather
than less, dangerous and complicat-
ed. The nations of Europe have ira
ditions and feuds of long standing.
The settling of Europe was a racial
and tribal matter. There was war
and conquest from the start as one
wave of migration succeeded anoth-
er, and it will take great deal of
fine diplomatic work and much
charitable loss of memory to weld
Europe into a United States.
@&s
1t is true of course that Europe
has the same transportation facili- |
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
OOOONOOOONn
x WISE Or OTHERWISE n
n (The Pathfinder) n
OOOOONNOOON

"I went home quite a bit under
the weather last night and my wife
didn't suspect thing"
Couldn't she smell your breaths q
"That's just it. ran the last block
home and when I got to her was
all out of breath"
&aS
Inquisitive Woman (eyeing catch)
oh! Poor little fish.
Annoyed Angler-Well, madam, if
he'd kept his mouth shut he wouldn't
have got into trouble.
Tillie-And once you said you
wouldn't marry him on any account.
MilIie-Yes, but then didn't know
it was such a big one in the bank.
a&S
"Say, Sandy, why did you have
only one of the twins photograph
ed?"
"They looked so much alike it was
no use to spend the money getting
pictures of both"
S&S
When Mrs. Stoutleight finally man
aged to step upon the scales to weigh
herself two boys curiously looked
on. The scales which were out of
order registered only IS pounds.
"Great balls of creased lightning"
exclaimed Bub, "she's hollow!"
RE&
"Do you really think that college
develops the mind?"
81 certainly do. Who but a college
boy could think up so many different
ways to ask for money!"
R1,rnor. is the fond of enssin.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

sweeper after public reception to
a distinguished visitor.
as uncomfortable looking as a
giraffe in Ford coupe.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
niphtShirt

nightshirt.
as uncertain as the like of a
chicken at a house where the minis
ter is frequent visitor.
as busy as New York street
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

AHprtcesJ. o. b. factory. Flint. Mich.
COMPARE the delivered price we'll the list price In
considering automobile values. Chevrolets delivered
prices include only reasonable charges for delivery
6naucin1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
HOME AND THE SCHOOL"
 SHOW AT EXPOSITION
Education Department to Have Ey- hibit at Eddy Glover Post Af-
 fair at Arena

At q meeting of the heads of de- partmcntS of the New Britain school system held this morning, plans were made for@the arrangement of an exhibit at the Home Progress Exposition which will be held in the Stanley Arena October 22 to 2G un- der the auspices of Eddy-Gloyer post, American Legion. For the ex- hibit to be shown by the schools. a tentative slogan, Home and the School" was adopted.
 Dewey Van Cott director of art, was appointed to supervise the eX- hibit and to design the layout and color scheme. To William G. French, principal of the Central Junior High school, was delegated the task of providing motion pictures Of school activities to be shown at the cXhibi- ton. Louis r. Sladc, principal of the Senior high school, will devise q plan for showing the work of his newly enlarged school.
 Members of the school system ex- pressed themselves as interested in the project of rousing enthusiasm among he pupils in the contests which have been arranged for boys and girls, the results of which will be shown at the exposition.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

For small and medium fig ure. Front and side hook, brocadcd cOutil.
 Sizes 9 to 3G.
 SECOND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
AIR MAIL AVIATOR
 REACHES MARACAY
Lindber5h Surveys YeneZueIa-
 HOl0rS Pres. Gomez

Maracay, Venezuela, Sept. 2 tPS- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, ex- plorcr of aerial highways, rested to- day at this halfway point in his trail-blazing 7,0O0-milc air mail tour of the West Indies, Latin American and Mexico.
 The flying colonel was not idle during his stop over here on the flight over the northern coast of South America from Paramarib0 Dutch Guiana, to Cristobal, Canal Zone, first leg of his homewari bound journey. He made his plans for a survey tomorrow of new Venezuelan air mail route, spon- sorcd by Pan American AirWays.
 Cooperating with Colonel Lind bcrgh in the preparations for the survey was Juan T Trippe, presi-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PLANS DEPENDENT
 ON GOOD WEATHER
nacDOnaldS May Be Week-End
 Guests at Rapidan Camp

Washington, Sept. 27 (R) - The weather as it has a way of doing Tn so many of mans affairs. has be come vital factor in the entertain ment of Premier Ramsay MacDon- aid and Miss Ishbel Macdonald by President Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Hoover.
 Thus far the most important item Of the official program of the Brit ish premier and his daughter re- mains briefcst and least explicit It reads: Sunday October 6, MT. Mac Donald and Miss Macdonald will be guests Of President and Mrs. Hoo yer" It doesn't tell where they will bc nor what thcv will be doing.
 If early October is brightly blue and warm, that brief announcement . may moan the outdOor-lovirg Hoo %"rs would entertain the hardy Hi"hland MacDonalds at their Nir- "lnia mountain camp. The time linn ifs Of the program would permit sratchod Saturday night and Sunday on the rustic Rapidan, with a return t0 Washington for Mondays visit to Congress. formal luncheon, and state dinner
 If October skies aro drcar and chill. however, tho White House. which has been taking on more and more of Mrs. HOover's ideas Of the comfortable and homolke. probably will h" the backgrOund for the en-
  president.
 Plans Being Pcrfcctcd
 The Macdonald visit is only a week away Official plans arc ran idly crystallizng in minutost detail. Rigid rules of cti0uctte wll govern much of the sociabilitv between the Hoovcrs and tho MacDonalds. The first brief formal call of the premier must be returned hy the president within % minutes. Tho 1 o'clock luncheon must ho imposing. Tho s o'clock dinner will be an elaborate affair of state, including the golI table service.
 But the Saturday half holiday and Sunday will belong to President and AllS. l1ODEtE dS uOSI dlll uOSl''SS. ND prcccdcnts exist to restrict and for malize such occasions The house. holds remains quietly Quaker i'm it's refusal 10 be bOnnd by conventions.
 At any moment, the president may decide to go packing off 10 the Rap idan camp with the prime minister In that event, Ramsay Macdonald might add his stony contribution to the famous fish pool built during the summer by President Hoover and his informal guests, Many a baffling in tcrnal program was advanced to- ward solution during the summer dam building play, and it is not inn possible that the international prob lem of naval disarmament may be lifted closer to a conclusion along with the placing of a big rock in the water.
 Q the weather decrocing other wise, the premier and Miss Ishbcl may enjoy one of those 'lelightful sunday night suppcrs at the White House 10 which guests are biddcn by telephone. No proccdents are allow ed 10 stand in the way of enjoyment on those occasions either.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
SCHOOLBOY HAS
 HAD 36 FRACTURES
Billy Neuheart, Age 1S, Suffers
 Unusual Breaks

BelIairc, O.. Sept. 27 OP)-Billy Ncuhart was lat" in answering the school bell this fall. And Billy, who at the age of 13 has suffered a to- tai of SC fractured bones, had plan ned to be present the very first day.
 The day before school opened, Bill ly's legs gave ont from under him, causing him 10 fall and fracture both limbs. Just month previous he fell and fractured four ribs,
 Gee, l won't get to go 10 school noW," Billy cried when he learned his limbs were broken.
 Since he was fl months old, Billy has been the victim Of accidents. This is the second time he has frac- ured both legs. The first time he was bcdflst for several months. It was during this siege the lad re- ccivcd more than 5000 letters, cards, tclcgrams and packages from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Colonel LindberRh flew here yes terday over the 415-mile coast line between Port of Spain. Trinidad.
 En route, the flying colonel com placently climbed over the bow Of the big amphibian to make photo graphs from the anchor compar--
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

dent of Pan-American Airways ani d passenger on the Caribbean circle tour. Mrs. Lindbergh and Mrs. Trippe, also passengers on the lengthy flight. expected to spend the day resting and sightseeing in this Venezuelan town.