davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Millsboro

The women of Grace M. E. Church
will hold bake on Saturday morn
! ing, beginning at eleven o'clock, in
front of the church and large
amount of good things to eat is So
licited. The proceeds will be used in
renovating the parsonage and the
patronage of all interested will be
appreciated.
A play "Dearies," was presented
last Thursday night in Dodd's Hall
by members of the Be Ye Faithful
Auxiliary. The play was coached by
Miss Travis Bolin, English teacher
in the high school here, and was
very pleasingly presented. The cast
borah Main, matron of Orphans
Home, Mrs. Eva Smith, Barbara,
Mrs. Elsie Williams; Kate, Mrs.
Myrtle Harrison; Lena, Mrs. Flora
Thoroughbred; Mrs. Langthorne,
the mother, Mrs. Lille Henderson;
Sylvia, the daughter, Mrs. Olive Bur-
ton; Mrs. Chase, the grandmother,
Mrs. Essel Waller; Nanny, the
cook, Mrs. Mae Carmine; Dick, mas
querading at Dixianna, the twin sis
ter of Nanny, Mrs. Charlotte Stur-
gis.
On next Friday night in the school
auditorium the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will give a cantata
that promises to be most excellent.
The costumes are gorgeous in col
oring; the music is of the best and
a scarf dance is one of the many eff
fective features of the entertainment.
Tickets can be purchased from any
member of these grades for twenty
five and fifteen cents and these
young people and their teachers are
very worthy of encouragement and
approval.
Miss Iraline Patey, Milby Atkins
and Miss Anne Carey are out of
school because of illness.
Mrs. Bertha Monroe was in Phil
adelphia the first of the week.
Mrs. Archie Pure and daughter
Patsy of Seaford have been spend
ing few days with Mrs. Monroe.
Miss Helena Dodd has been a re-
cent visitor with friends in Will
mington.
Mrs. Virginia Lingo is in Ellen
dale with Mrs. David Reed for a Wis
it.
Mothers Day was observed in the
churches with appropriate music
and sermons.
H. P. White has purchased from G.
D. Lingo his home on Morris street,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McCabe and children.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo who has been
quite ill this winter is improved
enough to leave her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton, Miss
Viola Burton, Mrs. Dale Lingo and
Mrs. E. c. Ryan were Salisbury Wis
itors on Monday.
Byron Hearn, w. R. B. West and
W. P. Prettyman were among the
visitors from Philadelphia in town
on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Atkins of
Wilmington, Mrs. Frank Arnold and
son. Frank, Jr., Mrs. Ida Johnson,
Paul Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh I
Scott of Philadelphia motored down
to Lewes on Sunday morning and
visited with friends in town in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton of
Georgetown and Wayne Burton of
Newark spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wiley and
virgel WILEY of Bridgeville were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Matte /
Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
OLD LAND MARK GONE
What Was Once The Stopping Point
For The Stage Coaches so Years
Ago VIII. Be Replaced By Large
Store.

Workmen commenced last week
to demolish what was formerly one
of the best known hotels along the
stage coach route between Philadel-
phia and Chincoteague, Virginia. 1t
was located at the main intersection
of the principal business streets in
Milford, and besides those who
travelled by stage to the lower end
of the Delmarva Peninsula, the
judges and statesmen of both Della
ware and Maryland made the old
hotel, with it's genial proprietor and
gathering of those active in political
affairs, which could always be found
in it's comfortable chairs and on the
porches, gathering place for those
in authority.
Men like John NJ. Clayton, the
Bayards, the Saulsburys, who were
looked upon as the wisemen of the
country, made Milford with its So
cial life centering about this hotel
an assembling point. All this
changed when the railroad came to
Milford in 1859, and as the stage
coach passed as part of a pictur-
esque scene on the highways of
Delaware.
With the pulling down of the
old Milford Hotel at the corner of
Front and Walnut streets, almost
the last vestage of the past century
of business places has gone. There
are a few old wooden buildings re-
manning on Walnut street, that are
worthless as buildings, but the
ground should be used for business
purposes, that would help to build
up the retail trade of Milford. Time,
or possibly a fire may sweep these
buildings away, to be replaced by
modern large stores.
The Penny Stores Corporation has
closed a lease for the new and mod
ern store that will be erected on
the site of the old hotel in Milford.
This will make three of the corners
at Front and Walnut streets modern
in business houses. The new bank
building, the rebuilt Williams Block
and the new stores, each will help
to make that part of Milford once
more a business centre.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Shawnee

The Shawnee All Club will give
a social on Friday evening, May "a,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vibbert. Entertainment will be fur
nished for all. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

No woman minds having her soups
criticized, but she won't stand for
any remarks about her salads.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

No idea is worth much run1ess a
first-class man is back of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

than two years, the "tongue and
groove ring, used exclusively in
Chrvsler engines, was developed,
This ring, while allowing the free
passage OF oil over the walls of the
cylinders, also seals the cylinders
effectively, making loss of compress
sion impossible. 1t also has an ad-
vantage over the old type of square
sectioned ring by preventing the
accumulation of carbon in the pis-
ton grooves behind the rings. In ad-
dition, it lessons the amount of
ID" blow by gases that escape from
the combustion chamber into the
crankcase through the piston rings.
The Chrysler ring decreases the
''blow by more than so per cent,
according to experiments.
Faulty piston rings often are
responsible for allowing water from
the combustion chamber, gases and
acids to seep through to the crank
case whore they dilute the oil and
corrode or rust connecting rods and
other important interior parts of
the engine. For every gallon of fuel
consumed, approximately seven
pounds of water IS left in the cham
bcr to pass through the exhaust.
This comes from the fuel and from
the air taken in by the carburetor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

to bottom. Hot water returning
from the engine enters a closed ver-
teal tank at one side Of the honey
comb core and about one-third of
the distance from the top of the
tank. This side tank does not con
meet with the upper tank. The only
possible course that the water can
follow is across through the hori-
zoutal core passages. After Gross
flowing through the core the water
enters vertical return or cool
water tank at the opposite side Of
the honeycomb. 4 top extension of
this cool water tank connects the
cooling system with the filler
neck.
''ln the conventional radiator the
hot water and the accompanying
hot water vapor flow directly into
a top radiator tank connected with
the filler neck and the overflow
pipe. from which at least vapor may
escape. But in the cross flow svs-
tenn the water and vapor, first be
ing sent through the radiator pass
ages, are chilled and the vapor con
aensed back into liquid from before
reaching any possible contact with
the outside air. Even under the most
severe conditions Of heat and sus-
tajned driving the new principle
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
OAKLAND CROSS
FLOW RADIATOR
PROVES WORTH

With the advent OF the dog days
bringing the peak of summer heat
and the peak OF summer touring.
the war!.. weather operating a&-
vantages Of the cross-tlcw radiator
become increasingly evident, it is
pointed out by B. II. Anibal. vice
president in charge of engineering
for the Oakland Motor Car Com
panv.
An exclusive feature of the Oak
land AH-American Six and the
Pontiac Big SIX. this new radiator
cmbodics patented features Of de-
sign which enables it to reduce loss
Of water vapor to a point far below
that of any other system, Anibal
asserts.
''The crcss.flow radiator,' he
continued, "diffcrs from the con
yentional design in that the water
passes horizontally through the
core instead Of vertically from top
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
IS
IN BIG DEMAND
BY P0ULTRYMEN

The poultrymen of Southern Cali
fornia have made extensive and in
creased use of the Poultry Pathol-
ogical during the fiscal year ended.
4 total of 2,539 birds were sub
mitted to the laboratory for eXamin-
alton, representing 1,251 cases and
outbreaks of disease. Sixty-seven
diseases and conditions leading to
loss have been diagnosed. OF these
bacillary white diarrhea ranks first
Other important diseases are black
head, chicken pox, colds and roups,
coccodiosis, infectious bronchitis,
paralysis, rurtured yolk, tumors, in
testinal round worms and tape
worms.
Nearly $1,000 blood tests for bac-
iilary white diarrhea have been CON
Quoted.
Birds have been received at the
laboratory for examination from
1876 different localities in Southern
California.
Fowl cholera and fowl typhoid
have been found to some extent, but
apparently are not serious. Cases
of ricketts, occur occasionally under
conditions suggesting that at times
the amount Of natural sunshine is
inadequate.
Since the laboratory was estab
lished over two years ago. tubcr-
culosis has been diagnosed but once
and then in a flock Of birds import
ed from the middle west for breed
ing purposes. This flock was promp-
ly quarantined by the Los Angeles
County Livestock Department, tu-
berculin tested, and the reactors
slaughtered.
The laboratory is supported by
state and local agencies. 1t offers a
free diagnostic service 10 poultry
men and advice in the preVsntion
and control Of diseases. 1t is locat
ed at the eastern limits Of Los Ang
eles at 1851 Mirasol Street.
A number Of birds from differ
ent ranch flocks have been sent by
the farm advisor s offices to this
laboratory. In most Of these cases
the reports have shown ailments due
TO nutritional factors rather than
diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
FORD MODEL A
READY TO START
THIRD MILLION

- these lines are being written
the two miIIionth Model 4 Ford car
is last receiving the finishing
touches before II rolls from the pro
ductian line.
The first million new Fords re-
CURED l3 months to build. The see
ond million required only six months
and - DAYS ia complete.
The third million viii be produc-
cd in still shorter time.
W. talk casually Of millions. Let
Us consider what the figure means !;
II yon were able to count at the
rate Of one figure per second, doing
nothing else for eight hours each
day, il would take you more than
two months to count two million.
Yet such is the Ford production
and the demand still continues.
During the first six months of
this year the Ford production total
was 06j.630 ears and trucks.
Thus Ford scared far above and
beyond nearest competitors. What
is more important is that Ford sales
continue II more than keep pace
with production. This condition is
certainly not general in the indus
try.
Far beyond the expectations of
expert business prognosticators, the
Ford industry advances on its phe-
course.
1t has passed the possibility of
prophecy beyond saying that pres
ent conditions are just beginning,
according to latest information
reaching the Edgar Bros. Co., local
Ford dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
PLANES WILL. NOT
SUpPLANT AUTOS
ROBERTS STATES. E.S.

Speculation, rife both in and out
Of the automotive industry on1v n
few years ago apprehenSive OF air
plane development ultimately sup
planting travel by motor ear. is now
no more, according to the observa-
tion Of Ray c. Roberts, FL Conjro,
Buick Marquette dealer. At this
stage in the development of both
types of carrier, he pointed out, de
fiuitcly, separated fields have evolv-
cd for plane and car. In ilUstra-
tion OF his point he called attention
to the recent plane excursion of the
Portland Ad Club to the Oakland
convention of the Pacific Advertis
ing Clubs Association.
When Ernest ). Ham, president of
the Portland admen and William 2.
Merry, chairman of the convention
delegation, initiated preparations for
the first official club air caravan
they found themselves faced with
the very vital problem of sure and
adequate land transportation to
Swan Island Airport near Portland,
again at Medford where a stopover
to attend a luncheon was planned
and finally from Oakland airport
to convention headquarters in the
city.
Here the assistance + thoe Howard
Automobile Company dealer organi-
zation, Buick-Marquettc distrihu-
tors, was enlisted. Peculiarly fitted
to participate in the Ad Club under
taking through the scope of their
dealer network, extending from
southern Washington to the Mexi-
can border, the coast Buick eXecu
tives joined enthusiastically in the
venture.
Accordingly, early on the morning
of the start of the air journey a
fleet of 1929 Bucks picked up the
Portlanders at their homes and ar
rived at the airport IN time for a
prompt start of the flight. Arriv
ing at the southern Oregon city of
Medford the sky passengers were
greeted by another fleet of 1929
Bucks and were speedily driven the
three miles into the city where they
were feted by the Medford. Cham
Der of Commerce at a luncheon. One
hour and 10 minutes after arriving
the Bucks deposited the ad folks
back at the airport. Rain and low
living clouds were encountered ON
the balance of the flight to Oakland,
where another waiting fleet of COM
Portable commodious Bucks were
eagerly greeted.
Officials of both the Portland and
Oakland al clubs were enthusiastic
in praise of the clock-like precision
of the automobile transportation at
tendant on the caravan, declaring
that if it We're not for the faultless-
" worked out Buick schedules at
the three airports the trip could not
have been made in the manner ori-
giRally planned.
Howard Buick Marquette deal
ers were interested il the venture
from both a friendly and practical
standpoint, declared Roberts
" Air travel bv members of an or
ganization of the scope and size Of
ours is constantly increasing and the
experiment successfully. carried out
with the Portland air caravan viii
prove a valuable guide to operating
our own land transport service on
occasions when any sizcable num-
bcrs of our executives or dealers un-
dertake such a trip. Airports, Of
necessity, must be located a consid-
crabel distance from population cen
tiers and as airplane travel increases
it is Of course going TO bring into
use an increased number of auto
mobilcs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
Saturday, August 10, 1929

A striking example is found in
Zeppelins that often carry as much
as 10 tons of gasoline and use con-
densers on the exhaust lines for col
lecting this waste water. The loss
of weight from the use of fuel in
the tanks is compensated for by
weight would cause the ship to
rise 10 an unmanageable height.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
CONvICTS RIOT

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10-(U.H
One convict was killed and 1G others
injured at the Asuncion city prison
when the inmates mutinied and at
tackled the guards, according to dis
patches to the newspaper La Prensa
today. The prison authorities were
obliged to ask for the assistance of
troops to aid in quelling the mutiny.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

weekend in the mountains, all eases
to come up for arraignment in the
justice of peace court this morning
were held over until Monday.
Let Us Give you a Marineno
Bleach Pack. Parisienue Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 7S3. adv
White Rouge. Parisienne Beauty
Sboppe. SIS Main st. Phone 1o3.
adv
Psrisienne Beauty Shoppe. 5lS
Min 81. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
New Piston Ring
Development OF
Chrysler Motors

Perfect fabrication, which in
creases engine life, reduces main
tcnance costs, and adds to opera
ting efficiency has been developed
by Chrysler engineers in the "65, .
20 and Chrysler Imperial ears
after intensive study and research,
Among the most important factors
that determine the extent TO which
engine luhrication is efficient is
the action Of the oil in the cylin,
dcrs. The engineers discovered that
a special type Of piston ring is re-
quircd to insure against the loss of
power, and at the same time keen
the oil in circulation in the cylin-
ders. After experiments Of more
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

The 500 acre Votaw ranch at Au-
berry, Fresno County, has been pur-
chased 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Conley, of
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Natural Permanent Waves, $1,000
parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 5lS
Main st. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

employed in the cross flow system
proves so efficient that loss of
radiator water is negligible and the
engine is properly cooled regardless
IF Meathor. alti.nde or sneed.N -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Expert Finger Waves. Farisienne
Beauty Shoppe. SIS Main St. Phone
7s2 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Judge Ont of Town-Due 70 Judge
and Mrs. l. Mayfield spending the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

VIC LOAN W 8Ailo- Duy or rein
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Barbara Worm norss Club Bre~s
iast, 25c up; merchants lunck 60e,
tabie d hote dinner tI.00. adv
-Four Face In1nigration-Fo Four
Mexicans were arrested by deputies
from the sheriff 5 force last night
and were booked on immigration
charges before being lodged in jail.
Those arrested were: Esquiel Leyva,
Plaster City, Francisco Moreiga, Ca
leSieo, Jose Salgada and Francisco
Gotta Of Hcber.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
rldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Oregon Coffee Shep-Fresh aba.
.one steak today. Adv.
Two Caught Speeding
Hatch of CaleXieo was arrested yes
terdav on Calexico highway fer max
ing 50 miles an hour in q 40 mile
zone. 3. NJ Christensen, of +,
Centre. was arrested in the city for
making 40 miles an hour in q %
mile zone.
The El Centre hospital, are Civ
ing special service to maternity
work. Price $4,000 for ten days, in
cIuding supplies, and delivery room.
For information Phone %. Adv.
Let Storage HeIp You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
aud household goods. Phone !. +
Pioneer Trunk and Transfer Co.
adv
Tor Pure Glass of Lemonade
go to Paul's, at Piekwiek Stages
Depot. adv
Carries Concealed weapons
Feleipe Hernandez, Mexican, OF
Phoenix, Arizona, was arrested last
night in vi Centre and relieved Of a
revolver. He was charged with ear
iying concealed weapons and lodg-
ed in the county Jail.
Frederick's Machine perm anent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
9o9. adv
Expert Finger Waves. Farisienne
Beauty Shoppe. SIS Main st. Phone
-e2 adv
Natural Permanent Waves. SLOW
Iarisienne Beauty Shoppe. 5IS
Main st. Phone 7S3. adv
Judge Ont of Town-Due 70 Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Frederick's Machine permanent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
900 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Carries Concealed Weapons
Feleipe Hernandez, Mexican, Of
Phoenix, Arizona, was arrested last
night in III Centre and relieved of
revolver. He was charged with car
iying concealed weapons and lodg-
ed in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Tor a Pure Glass of Lemonade
ro to PaLl's, at Pickwiek Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
(0UN'TYRE(RIBFS

We Loan to Buiic. buy or refln-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

Let Storage HeIp You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone /.
Pioneer Trunk and Transfer Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
Barbara Worm norss C1ub BrexS
fsst, 25c up; merchants lunek 6oe,
table d hote dinner tI.00. adv

DR.. A 3. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
rldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

The El Centre hospital, are Civ
ing special service to maternity
work. Price 10000 for ten days, in
cIuding supplies, and delivery ROOM
For information Phone 90. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

LA4 Al EEGA 6EA4CN0 G4L Civ h1P~ 4ASA AAH
1T has erubitsered my whole life" said the woman who told me
The story. III has made me sad, cross and hard TO get along with
isn't it terrible what a mother can do TO her own child?".
Yes" said /, "and isn't it awful what q child can do to her
own mother"
And the worst Of it was ! don't really believe the story at all.
j dont think the woman hates her mother at all She doesn't think
enough about her TO hate her. She lives her own me-or SO she
sees her mother and never wants TO see her.
Well, that's her own business, there are lots Of mothers and
there are lots OF daughters and sometimes neither OF them are
either interesting or good.
But, what / hate is the pose Of the thing-the deep. dark,
secret sorrow gnawing at the heart because mamma gave Susie a
red apple and Mary a green one sometime when she was too busy
10 know Just what she was doing.
my mother brought my little boy a top the other day and
she didn't bring a thing for my little girl and l just made her take
the top right straight back home"
That's what a woman said TO me the other day-and ! didn't
say q word. What ! wanted TO say was this:
"Al right for you. I'll never bring any kind Of a present to
either OF your children, thank you. The best thing your children
can learn lin this world is that a gift Is a gift and not q n obligation.
Ny father used to bring things home from the city for the children
and he never brought something for all the children at the same
time One day he i brought something for Lawrence, one day some
thing for Martha-and he made them understand that petty jeal-
ousy and mean envy had no place in his plan of life.
"Tm pretty mean about lots of things, I'm sorry to say, but
I'm never mean enough and small enough to expect someone TO give
me q present just because they want TO give a present to somebody
else-and / thank my sensible, understanding father for that"
Did I say all this?I did mott smiled and did my best to
took interested-thats the way we do in this world. / wonder If
we really ought to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth once in awhile, just for practice. What do you think about
st.?
Copyright 1913. Newspaper Futrs Services Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

IL you r not 80 poor. you have
no. excuse for avoiding the dentist.
You can afford 20 10 and you owe Il
10 yourself to attend 10 your teeth.
IL you have early. regular and
scientific dental care you won't have
the ~toothache. One way or another
you can get such care In you choose
to do 50. IL you don't get ~. IL is
I find relief.
One of the common things a doctor
hears Is this: What have ] ever
dono 10 be sent such suffering.." A
good many times the doctor can
truthfuliy reply: you did nothing.
IL isn't your fault"
But when n responsible. intefli-
gent Erown-up. free moral agent in
qutres about the toothache. why
am | made TO suffer this wRyY'-
there n but one answer: you de-
liberately elected 10 have the tooth
ache. II Is your w fault,'
But II YOU have the ~toothache. II
IL crying y 9 spilled milk" to dis
cuss the neglects OF the past. The
thing 20 do now Is to get rid OF the
dreadftR pain. The dentist has many
things at hand besides pulling out
the tooth. lie may 10 able 10 cor
rect the defect I'm speedy and COM
Portable fashion, See him af once.
We may paraphraze modern adj
vertising by saying, Don't envy
good teeth. good-iooking teeth. SER
viceable teeth-hSys them"