davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Vernon

Mrs. Clarence Lofiand who has
been in poor health for some time is
recuperating with her cousin in Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coverdale and
Mrs. Sara R. Harrington of Whining
ton have been visiting Oak Orchard
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Coverdale of Pennington.
Mrs. Charles Larimore recently
lost all of her clothing destroyed by
fire. The fire was confined to the
clothes press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy
have returned from their second
New England trip embracing Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont
and New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larimore
have been entertaining for some
time relatives from New York City.
Our farmers are behind with wheat
seeding but tractors are helping
them out somewhat.
The foreign help in the different
canneries has returned to the city.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Myrtle Adams was a guest
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ber-
nice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson, Mrs.
John Adams and Miss Edna Adams
were among those that were present
at the 149th anniversary at Bar
rats Chapel on Sunday. After the
services they were guests at the
Johnson Hotel for supper.
Mrs. Josephine Wooters spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hub
bard.
Sunday school at ten o'clock at
Bloomery NJ. E. Church.
David DeVore, Charles Fountain
and Alphus Adams motored to Phil
adelphia last Saturday and passed
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Jessie Adams and Emory
Williamson were Sunday guests with
Miss Bernice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Miss
Mary Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Adams were also among those who
attended the services at Barratt's
Chapel on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
could have been saved by more care
full refrigerator selection.

could have been saved by more care
full refrigerator selection.
Does your refrigerator keep your
foods at a temperature below so de-
grees, the danger line" in food pres
ervation? Test it by placing an ac-
curate thermometer in the food
chamber and taking several read
ings day, suggests the Leonard
Institute of Food Preservation. An
average temperature above so de-
grees F. is dangerous for all perish
able foods. Check the changes in
room temperature near the refriger-
ator and note how much they affect
those within the food chamber.
Leaky doors, poor circulation and
improper insulation are some of the
causes of high temperature in the
refrigerator. An all-steel ice refrig-
orator now on the market has a
safety signal which shows when the
temperature reaches the danger
point and re-icing is necessary.
Give your refrigerator a fair
chance to preserve your foods,
housewives are urged by the Leon
ard Institute of Food Preservation.
Never put hot foods into it. Cool
them down to room temperature
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
To A Vacation Shack

Within these friendly walls abound
Many graces to be found
Music, Arts and History
Mingled like mystery,
Curios and cozy hooks,
Birds and Flowers and choicest
books,
Many thoughts from many minds,
Each here some expression finds.
Restful, Peaceful, Joyful be;
May we oft return to thee.
j. Willis Heber, Brookville, Pa.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
Staytonsvine

Invitation is herewith extended to
all living in this community who are
interested in trying to lift the young
people to a better life and to appre-
ciate the value of higher ideals, to
come to church next Sunday night
and help put on a program that will
be conducive to accomplish all this
and more. Let us get busy in earnest
now after our month of vacation.
Curtis and Irene Williams will be
there with violins and songs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

It's object is to save food, not ice.
The Leonard Institute of Food Pres
erVation has found that there is a
marked rise in temperature in the
food chamber when the ice melts
below half the capacity of the ice
chamber. Perishable foods quickly
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

spoil at temperature above so de-
grees F, and greater amount of ice
is required to bring the temperture
down again.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

1t is said that only thirty per cent
Of the American families have ra-
dios. But some nights we are conf
dent that all Of them are in our
neighborhood.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

A cheap refrigerator costs too
much. The average American fam
lily wastes in the neighborhood of
1000 pounds of ice per year due to
leaky doors and faulty insulation in
the refrigerator, according to the
Leonard Institute of Food Preser-
walton. Throughout the nation mil
lions of dollars are lost annually
by wasted ice and spoiled food which
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04
COLD FACTS ON FOOD
PRE- RV Alto N

Flies settle on the ceiling to keep
warm in cold weather. Microbes in
the refrigerator find the most favor
able temperature near the top.
Therefore, keep the most perishable
foods, such as milk, cream and meats
at the bottom of the food chamber,
advises the Leonard Institute of
Food Preservation, which has found
that the milk compartment of a re-
frigerator is from 5 to 10 degrees
cooler than the top shelf. The up
per shelves should be used for fruits
and vegetables which do not require
as low a temperature.
Smoke, salt brine, glass jars and
tin cans preserved the meats and
vegetables our grandparents ate, but
refrigerators are necessary for the
highly perishable foods we eat to-
day. Specialists at Leonard In
stitute of Food Preservation have
found that there has been a marked
change in our dietary habits even
during the last ten years, the trend
being definitely toward fresh fruits
and vegetables. Dairy products,
which also demand refrigerator in
the home for proper preservation,
have increased in popularity % per
cent since 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

If present fashions keep up it
won't be long until they will have
the last of the red flannel petticoats
in a glass case at the Smithsonian
Institution.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

first. Plan your work to avoid
opening the refrigerator door Of
tener than necessary. 1t was found
that in the average home the re-
frigerator door is opened between
twenty and thirty times a day. By
careful planning, this number could
be cut in half.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

A henpecked husband is the side
car on the motorcycle of matrimony.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

Wilted foods give you tired, wilt
ed feeling. Keep perishable foods in
an efficient, properly insulated re-
frigerator, says the Leonard Insti-
tute of Food Preservation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-04

Keep your refrigerator well iced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

money Is being put into homes and
enuipment and individual deposits m
savings banks have increased"
"A styicter observance Of the sabbath
was urged by Mrs. Nora Mckinney IN
q brief address, IN which she asked
that the churches more seriously con-
slider Sabbath Observance a. . direct
command from God.
THE use OF alcohol for medicinal pur.
poses was deplored In an address given
BY Mrs. Myrtle D. Thomas OF keedys-
vile, who referred 70 alcohol as not Q
food, but 0 poison.
Elected Thirty-Sixth Time.
FOR the thirty.sixth time Mrs.. Mary
r. Haslup was elected president.
Others chosen to hold once In the
MARYLAND w. g. r. u. were Mrs. Phi.
lena T. -Fenby. vice president: Mfs.
AAnie. d. starr, corresponding score.
tAsy;; Mfs. Lillian J. Brown. recording
secretary. and Mrs. Catherine A. Lips.
treasurer, :. : e" :.
a Committee TO prepare, plans for
the. campaign. the. temperance women
will wage IN conjunction with the guN
bernatofial. campaign IN 1880 also was
APPOINTED. the cofAfnfttee includes
Mrs: Bibbins, Mrs. Milton stewart,
MRS. Alfred Bailey, Mrs. Frank sap.
pington and Miss Florence Rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
SUBURBAN FLOWER
|. EXHIBIT CONTINUES
Show at Somerset 0pen,to
Public TonIght--Interest-
Ing Varieties Shown.

The exhibition OF flowers, fruits and
vegetables given under the auspices OF
the Montgomery Suburban Garden Club
opened at Somerset. School last evening,
attracting hundreds OF flower lovers
from washington and the adjacent
area. ElevenEh-hour entries brought
the total number of floral, fruit and
vegetable displays TO sac, filling two
large display halls, and requiring the
judges three hours to make their de-
cision In placing the awards.
The Secretary and Mrs. James w.
Good attended the opening and spent
more than an hour viewing the exhibits.
The judges were Prof. David Lumsden
and Furman L. Mulford, both Of the
United states Department OF Agricul.
ture, who pronounced the quality, W.
riety and number Of exhibits. unequaled.
Open Until 10 O'Clock Tenisht.
This two-day exhibition. which will
be open to the public until 10 O'Clock
tonight. was featured last evening by q
stereoptlcon slide lecture In colOrs on
the subject OF lAndscaping the home
grounds. construction Of water.lily pools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

ana rock gardens, conducted By Mrs
Arthur w. Hummel, which win be. re-
peated this evening at 8, o'clock, ar
overflow crowd at the school auditorium
making 1t necessary TO accommodate
the great number desiring 70. particle
pate IN this. feature.
70 eddltion 70 nearly 40o homes par,
tlclpasing IN MS exninition, special
competitive exnipits were entered ~ the
WomAnS CLUB OF Somerset, the Pc
thesda Woman's Club. the Friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
MOTHER. OF 3 Is FINED
$50 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Woman Tells Court She Did Not
Know Keeping Rum Was
Law Violation.
~ a.stafr Correspondent. Of The star.

~ a'staff Correspondent Of The star. 7
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, October 8.
corporal ana mother Of three children,
who was one OF the persons taken An
the Joint raid by Army officers and
Prince Georges County police, near
Fort washington last Monday, was fined
$50 and costs on o charge Of illegal
possession Of liquor by Judge J. Chew
Sheriff In Police Court yesterday.
A quantity OF home brew was found
by the raiders and Mrs. orogan claimed
she did not know Il was o law violation
to keep such liquid. She told the court
1t was her first ofYense.
On advice OF her counsel. Adrian
Fisher, the woman pleaded guilty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
LEEsBuRG CHURCH FIRE
DOES SERIOUS DAMAGE
Blaze ID Thought toft have Orig.
mated in Organ FROM
short Circuit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LBESBURG, Va, october 5.--St.
James Episcopal Church, large, gray
stone ediice. was badly -damaged BY
fire this morning. The fire started in
the rear OF, the church near the organ
and 1t is believed to have been caused
by a short circuit, as some one was
working on the organ last night.
The church was erected in 1925 and
is valued at 100000. Il was consid-
cred one OF the finest church hrtiId-
ings In Northern Virginia. Every WIN
COW YVES large memorial pane o. con-
siderable value. =
The fire broke through the roof and
seriously damaged the interior. The
three local fire departments fought the
names. .- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

there was no testimony. Her fine was
FRANK Acton, rs, another. person
taken hi ttf4 raids, also pleaded guilty
to possession and was given q similar
fine. Lipp Arnold, 90, the third prisoner
captured NEAR the fort, obtained q
weeks sconttnuance. Of his trial.
The Arnf oflcers who participated
In the raids were not given an OPP
portunity to testify because OF the
guilty pleas and continuance, but said
conditions around the military post
were much improved since the raids:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
LIQUOR LAW CITED:
AT ". c.:T:-0.P tRLEY
Baltimore Speakers Describe
Evils Of AIcohoI--Term
Maryland .'Slave State"

Special Dispatch TO The STAR
BALTIMORE, October 5.--Maryland
was described, not ss o free state. but
. slave STATE" by Mrs. Arthur p,
Bibbins. chairman OF the legislation
and enforcement committee of the
Womens Christian. Temperance Union,
at the closing session here yesterday Of
the fifty.fourth annual convention OF
the organization.
I'm Maryland we have enslaved to
the wrong things" she said. MARY
land liberation should not extend to
loose thinking"
Mrs. Bibbins urged her. hearers to
support only the candidates who stood
for law enforcement in the coming
state election and referred to the pas
sage OF the Jones act as "the outstand-
ing achievement Of the year."
Describe Laws Benefits.
Referring to the benefits that have
accrued from the enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment, Mrs. Bibbins
declared, mo longer do we see liquor
advertised in public places; saloons and
the public bars have disappeared; more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
FATHER TOLD SON / /
WAS FATALLY SHOT
Leesburg Farmer Leaves for Con
necticut, Where His Boy
y Reported Dead.
Special Dispatch 70, me star.

Special Dispatch 10, Ths star,
LEEsBuRd, Va, october Sword
was received here last night. BY H. H.
ton, that his son, MAfshAll Clement
Tfundle, 26, was shot yesterday and
fatally wounded, near New. Haven,
Conn, where he was employed As an
engineer by the Koppers CO.. Young
Trundle was o former student Of
v. M. T., and has been employed In
Connecticut for the past year. Details
Of the shooting have not been. learned
here.
Mr.. Trundle left last night for Con-
necticut TO bring the body here for
by his father and stepmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
GOING BACK TO STAGE.
Alice White Edmunds Reported
seekine Separation From Husband.

NEW YORK, october lP.-Alice r.
White Edmunds, niece of George White,
theatrical producer, pledged herself
never to return to the stage when she
promised to, leve, honor and obey Paul
r. Edmunds. Now she IN suing for q
separation and has O. theatrical career
in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
EDITOR IS DEPoRTED

with Group Exilsd From Nicara-
qua on Conspiracy Charge.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
october s Rl.--The government last
night was reported to have decided to
exile several prominent Conservatives
on charges Of conspiracy. Among the
exiles was Adolfo ortege Dias, editor
OF Ia prensa. the chief Conservative
daily newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

Australia has issued O special postage
stamp to mark the centenary Of west
ern Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
WARD WORKERS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT TEA
Women Organizers for City Manager
League Are Guests.

LtdS ut AAt OU6SISs
Ward organizers of the womens
division of the Indianapolis City
Manager League were entertained
today at a tea at the home of Mrs.
Elsa H. Olsen, organizer, on the
Millerville road.
A meeting of women ward workers
was held Monday at the home of
Mrs. George w. Horst, 1920 North
Delaware street, Mrs. George G. Fin
frock, league candidate, and Mrs
Olsen, spoke.
Ward organizers and candidates
will meet Sept. II at the Lincoln to
discuss the Nov. election campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
LISTS OPENED
TO CANDIDATES
Election Board Begins to
Accept Petitions.

City manager election commits
sioners today began receiving
petitions of prospective candidates
for city commissioners in the Nov. 5
election.
Decision to receive the petitions so
the names can be certified to the
election board before Oct 5, as re-
quired by law, was reached at a
session of election commissioners,
william H. Remy, and Reginald
Sullivan and City Clerk William A.
Boyce Jr., late Monday.
Herman F. Rickhoff, former police
chief, was the first to file a petition.
Commi sionerS decided the
supreme courts ruling on con-
stitutionality of the city manager
law might come at such late date
it would prevent certif1cation Of
names.
Clifford A. Keane, candidate for
city councilman last spring, was
plaintiff in suits to test validity of
the manager law, seeking to compel
the election board to hold the cleo
ton under the federal form of gov
eminent.
Boyce is required by law to check
the names and certify more than 961
citizens who have signed each
prospective candidates petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Slack Plans to Question
ASpFantS to Post of
Commission.
BY EDWIN v. O'NEEL

Attitude of candidates for city
manager commissioners, on the
citys plan to take over the proper
ties of the Citizens Gas Company
will be sought by Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
Slack, who started the machinery
for acquiring the utility in accord
ance with the 1905 franchise, today
made known his intentions to in
quire into the stand of those seeking
berths on Che city commission which
will replace the city council in Janu-
airy.
I'm interested in knowing what
individuals think about the munich
pality operating the gas plant"
Slack said.
Opinions Not Expressed
William H. InSley, gas company
director, and Leo r. WEIGH, son of
John R. WEIGH, president of gas
company'S board of directors, are on
the city manager ticket, Endorsed by
the Indianapolis City Manager
League, but have not expressed their
views on the gas question. The
utility transfer to the city has been
postponed pending disposal of litiga-
ton in federal court.
There's no reason for me to take
part in the fall campaign for COM
missionerS," Slack said. I'm going
right on running the city and at
tending to my own business.
I've no comment to make except
that I'm not a candidate for city
manager, have not been and won't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
CANDIDATES VIEWS
TO BE SOUGHT ON
GAS GO. PURCHASE

be. I don't think any one has any
business trying to get that post.
That is not the way the city man
ager government was designed to
operate.
No Organization Planned
"I still favor the city manager
form of government. 1t ought to be
tried here for at least four years.
We should go right ahead cleaning
up things. But that doesn't mean
I'm indorsing any ticket.
81 think it would be a shame to
let the city administration fall back
into the politicians hands. The city
hall will not organize and take part
in the fall election. Some of us
might agree on certain individuals
as candidates but I don't think the
city hall could be organized to back
slate. I doubt if the Democratic
party could be organized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
NABBED WITH BRIDE
OF ONLY ONE WEEK
HOneymOOner, Arrested for Forgery,
Is Alleged Bigamist.

Is Alleged Bigamist.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Arthur
joachim, 43, was arrested here while
spending a honeymoon with a bride
Of one week, Sarah Poland, 40, said
to have been a wealthy resident of
Schenectady.
According to the police, Joachim
HAD a habit of marrying wealthy
women, and, after staying with
them short time, departing with
as much of their fortune as he could
get. They asserted that in Cleve-
land he performed this trick, and
that in Philadelphia he did a SINH
lar one, marrying a Mrs. Mae Nc
Nance and disappearing with SILL
OC0 Of her money during the honey
moon. The police say Joachim has
another wife in Fall River, Mass,
End a 15-year-old son, but he says
he was divorced from her.
Joachin'S arrest here was made
on a charge of forgery preferred
by Edward A. Strube, merchant
Of Albany. who said joachim gave
him a worthless check for $500. The
police also are communicating with
Cleveland and Philadelphia to see
if Joachim is wanted on charges
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BRANDS PLAN
FAILS TO MAKE
MUCH HEADWAY
u. S. of Europe Proposal
Merely Launches New
CatchWords.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 10.-League circles
expressed the opinion today Mat
Premier Aristide BRAND in propoS-
ing the formation of the UNITED
States of Europe" has done nothing
more than 70 launch new catch
words.
At Mondays luncheon to twenty
eight leaders of European govern
ments, he confined himself to g
sketchy outline of the plan and, be-
cause he added little or nothing 20
his previous statements on the SUD-
ject, most of the delegates were
left in the dark as to the exact form
the proposed federation was to take
AS a gesture toward the pacifica-
ton of the nationalistic rivalries
now rampant in Europe, the plan
had, of course, some value, it was
felt.
just Diplomatic Phrase
But many of the delegates were of
the opinion that nationalist tend
encies in themselves would prevent
the scheme from gaining much
Roadway. The opinion privately
expressed by some of the leading
statesmen was that for many years
the United States of Europe" would
be nothing more than a diplomatic
phrase.
Even Gustav Stresemann, the
German foreign minister, who open
Iy supported the plan in speech to
the assembly, was said to have in
timated later in the day that the
idea could not be realized in the
political field and was approachable
in the economic field only in so far
as it avoided the slightest collision
with the interests of the United
States of America.
StreSemann was not only aware
of the $4,OOO,000,000 which America
has invested in Germany in the last
four years, but he also realized Ger
many's dependence on American
capital was destined to continue for
many years.
Voices Views With CandOr
During the course of the lunch
con at which BRAND discussed the
plan, Arthur Henderson, the British
secretary of foreign affairs, voiced
his views on the subject with great
candor.
While he declared the conception
of a United States of Europe was
excellent, he could not quite under
stand how the sovereignty of ma
tions within the federation would be
Safeguarded.
1t is understood that he raised the
question whether the federation
would not produce I prosperity for
several of the European countries at
the expense of others, thus causing
harm to the working classes in
certain sections of the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
ANTI-EXPORT
FORCES AHEAD
IN POWER FIGHT
Names Referendum Shows
Victory Is Probable
by 10000 Votes.

By LnitCd Proc
PORTLAND, Me, Sept 10.-A
margin of victory of from 1000 to
10000 votes for the anti-export
forces in Names power fight was
indicated today on the basis Of al
most complete returns from Mon
days referendum.
Defeat of the Smith Carlton bill,
which would have permitted the
export of hydro-electric power be-
yond the borders of the state, will
go down in Names political his
tory as perhaps the most amazing
upset ever Registered at the polls.
Return from 582 out of 632 pre-
cincts in the state today showed:
No-61 ,999.
Yes-54,O47.
Since the unreported precincts
were in ArooStook county, known to
be a stronghold of the anti-export
forces, the margin of victory was
expected to reach 1900 to 10000
Conceding defeat, President Wal
ter S. Wyman of the Central Maine
Power Company, leader OF the
proponents of the Smith Carlton
bill, said:
1.-THE export cause is lost. I am
exceedingly sorry for this as 1 believe
sincerely that it would have been a
great help to the state Of Maine"
AS was expected, rural Maine re-
corded itself almost 100 per cent op-
posed to the export plan. Failure
of the industrial centerS to pile up a
sufficient lead to offset the vote of
the country districts resulted in the
downfall of the Smith-C Carlton bill
Opponents of the Smith Carlton
bill claimed that hackers of the
measure spent something like ST.
100000 in the futile campaign to Sc
cure its adoption. Handicapped by
a lack of funds, the anti-export
forces, headed by DR.. Ernest Gruen-
ing, editor of the Portland Evening
News, had entertained slight hope
of success. They announced they
had spent only about 81, 100 in their
campaign to defeat the bill.