davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:O0-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra 6:30-Talk, John B, ke2nedy 6;S5-Jack Albin ond his orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Glb- bons
 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Lonesome Cowboy, dramatic sketch: John White. tenor with guitar accompaniment 7.3o-PhH Cook 7:45-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:5o-OId Fashioned dance band direction H. L, Fields >.oo-The Foamers; male quartet; orchestra direction Harry Kogen Slyvania Foresters; male quartet direction Roy Close; or chestra direction Bernard Alt schuler
 e0o-lIusical program. musical drama direction Leo kempinski 9.l5-Nusical Time 9:3o-PIsasure Hour; Mary Nc Coy soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and Billy Hughes baritones; Will lard Robjson and His Deep River orchestra, orchestra direction Charles Preyin t1:30-Poems in Song; vocal en- semble: concert orchestra direc- tion Cesara Sodero il-"p-Slumher Music; string en- semhla direction Ludwig Laurier '-:oo-Royal York orchestra; direc- lion Fred CUlley 19.20-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01

John L. SpivaE the of this Communist
He merely the capitalist With inter-
peans of the brought his statement partially
wholly disagreement The document however, which
by the
necns which exist between the state labor Hoo
bureaucracy
the National Civic Federation the cotervOuOnary Russian white
the of the mperts preparations
against the Soviet Union and the offensive against the Amer
workers. For this publish this interesting docu
ment-Edtor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Greenwood

Within a few hours after being
stricken with a heart attack, Mrs.
MOllie A. Short, aged 68 years, of
2l01 Biddle street, Wilmington, ex-
pired in the Delaware Hospital, to
which she had been removed imme-
diately, Tuesday, March 4. She had
not been in good health, however,
for several years. Mrs. Short was
born and reared in Sussex county,
the daughter of the late Louise Stay
ton and John H. Satterfeld. For the
past fifteen years she had been re-
siding in Wilmington. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at her home
Thursday night at z O'Clock. Rev.
George A. Cooke, retired, Officiated
Burial was at Bridgeville the follow
ing day. Mrs. Short leaves her hus-
band, Ira G. Short, Wilmington, and
a niece, Mrs. c. E. Ross, also of Will
mington, whom she reared. There
are also five sisters, Mrs. w. L.
Cooling, of Baltimore; Mrs. Abe
Richards, of Greenwood, Mrs. John
Wehrle, of Charleston, w. Va; Mrs.
Emma Short, of Queen Anne, Md,
and Miss Minnie Satterfeld, of
Greenwood, as well as five brothers,
w. w. Satterield of Wilmington; H.
]. Satterfield, of RehOboth; James E.
and Samuel Satterfield, of Green
wood, and Frank Satterf1eld of Phil
adelDhia,
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Vernon

Miss Margaret Mills, of Delaware
University, spent the weekend with
her parents in Harrington.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross visited
Townsend on Monday and Tuesday
of last week. She attended the
Teachers Reading Circle and was
afterward the guest of Mrs. Van
Horn.
Mrs. Stella Bowen, of Dover, spent
the weekend at her home in Har-
rington.
Many of the people around here
have had severe colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross have
rented their wheatland to William
Wright and son, Maurice.
The Shrine of Beauty at Patterson
school for the month of March con-
sists of lovely gifts, birthday book
let's and cards presented to the
teacher, Mrs. Ross. The pupils have
received their health chOre buttons
and Junior Safety Banner for being
100 per cent school in health chore
work and fire prevention.
Much good has resulted from the
recent revival at the Nazarene Holi-
ness church at Harrington.
We are very sorry to hear of the
auto accident of Prof. H. H. Will
liams and especially as he was the
innocent party. We all hope for his
rapid recovery and that the teachers
will have him with the magain for
the sympathetic attitude and help
fulness in his official capacity as
Kent county supervisor.
John L. Hopkins attended the fu-
neral of John Irwin, son of the late
Rev. John Irwin, at Mount Olive
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson are
very much pleased with their new,
comfortable bungalow on the high
way at Hickman, it being one of the
three houses. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
are greatly interested in church
work and the former is superintend-
ent of the Sunday school at Hick-
man.
We greatly regret the death of
former President Taft, who has al
ways spread so much good cheer
and was never too busy
for the encouraging word of praise.
It will be remembered Mr.. Taft was
always proud of his work as an edu-
Gator. Mrs. Ross has a lovely letter
from Mr.. Taft eulogizing her for her
long teaching career. The letter was
received on her birthday, March 8,
1916, exactly fourteen years before
his death and as a reward to her for
her twenty-five years. service as a
teacher in Delaware.
A large corn husker is in process |
Of construction at the cannery near
Patterson's school, Van Dyke.
Maurice Wright has been visiting |
Philadelphia.
Wilson Sipple has purchased a
new radio.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross was the re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
G. Coverdale, at Milford
Mrs. Florence Minner has re-
moved to her new home recently
built by her brother, Royal Collision,
n Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
MinviNe

A very serious accident occurred
Saturday night when the car owned
and driven by Oliver Turner of neal
Dagsboro, and accompanied by Geo
Quillen of this place, cOllided with
another car between Millville and
Clarksville. Mr.. Quillen suffered an
ugly laceratiOn of the nose and the
car was badly wrecked.
Game Warden Harry Cobb was
seriously bitten on the hand by a
German police dog he was trying to
capture.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson, Jr.,
of Dover, and Mrs. Mary Derrickson
of Norfolk, Va, were callers in town
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Capt.
and Mrs. SlintOn Evans and children
Naomi and Roger spent the week
end at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AydelOtte had
as their guests on Friday Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Branford of Ocean View,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Trimble
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Trim
BILE remaining until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith of
Harrington spent few days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Aydelott.
George Barnett and friend, Roscoe
Woodrow, motOred here from Phila-
delphia and spent the weekend
with Mr.. Barnett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnett. On Sunday
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ua Quillen and daughter Margaret of
East .Lansdowne, Pa, Mrs. Lucy
Barnett of Ocean View and Mrs.
Cora Mcgee.
Mrs. Alice Mcgee spent Sunday
with her son and family at Ocean
View.
Rufus Daisey has been visiting
relatives in Gloucester, N. J.
Harry West of Indian River Coast
Guard Station, is spending a few
Gays with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Hammond
are having bungalow built in up
per Millville. They will occupy it
after completion.
The Juniors of Lord Baltimore
base ball team defeated the George
town Juniors by a score Of 27-4 last
Saturday. The highest score for Lord
Baltimore was six runs made by
Ringler. Nine innings were played.
The lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
ACTION IN EVERY FOOT
OF NEW SOUND PICTURE
"THE BROADWAY LIMITED"

The famous Broadway Limited" /"
the Pennsylvania Rilroad's 20-hour
passenger flyer between New York
and Chicago, is the subject of "The
Broadway Limited" a sound motion
picture produced by Visugraphic
which will be shown at the Capital
Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday,
in conjunction with "Their Own De-
SIRE" with Norma Shearer.
Unusual orchestra synchrOnization
is feature of this picture. The
score was adapted and conducted by
Joseph Littau, conductor Of Roxy's
famous concert orchestra.
Transportation service and mod
ern travelling comfort is the theme of
the film story; the production brings
to the screen the romantic story of
this famous passenger train and its
contribution to travel ease.
Travellers on the Broadway Linn
tied" marvel at the speed (at times
more than 80 miles an hOur) with
which the miles are clipped off. The
restful comfort of this smooth-run-
ming monarch of the rails and the
courtesy anu dLJSuIlOu VI Tie IIdAu
employees have their place in trans
portation service. The Visugraphic
picture touches upon other angles
behind the scenes.
Speed, novelty, beauty, human in
terest and action are the elements
that carry this unusual picture along
to completion. The audience is Civ
en- a rare insight into the hundred
and one things that are done to pre-
pare the Broadway Limited" for its
daily run.
The minutes inspection of the
rolling stock, the provisioning of the
larders, the innumerable safety de-
vices and checks against any pOssi-
bility of accident, the assiduous at
tention to the wants and comfort of
the passengers-all these depicted
On film convey a graphic impression
Of the service that has made the
Broadway Limited" famous to the
public.
Face the sun and the shadows fall
behind.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

Face the sun and the shadows fall
behind.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
WiIIiarnsvilIe
(Near selbyville)

The weather is so warm it looks
like spring.
Many farmers in this vicinity are
blowing and planting their gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams en-
tertained on Sunday at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Richards and chill
dren. Frances and Junior, Miss Ber-
tha Daisey and Miss Cora Hudson.
Sam Hudson has about completed
his filling station and lunch room IN
Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson en-
tertained on last Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Adkins and daughter
Matte. also Arthur Mcbride.
The Misses Anna and Julia Will
liams entertained Sunday afternoon
Miss Bertha Daisey, Miss Nellie NC
Cabe and Miss Cora Hudson.
Pauline McCabe, Leah Williams
and Eva Williams have been on the
sick list. -
RUFUS Hastings is improving at
this writing.
Miss Nellie McCabe entertained on
Saturday and Saturday evening MISS
verona Cushing and friend, Pete
Pagan. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harrison Butler of Long
Ridge called on Mrs. Celeve Evans
Friday afternoon.
J. R. McCabe and George Williams
made a business trip to Lewes sat
urday.
Miss Alberta McCabe entertained
on Tuesday evening Miss Nellie NC
Cabe and Marvel Campbell.
J. R. McCabe and family enter
tanned on Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson at
tended the Selbyville show accom-
named by the Misses Anna and Julia
Williams. a
William MCGEE, Orville Daisey and
Preston Hudson called on Misses
Anna and Julia Williams Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. VIII
liams Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Clarksvine

The Brotherhood Bible Glass of st.
Georges M. E. Sunday school was or
ganized in June, 1927. This was the
beginning of organized class work,
which opened up wider field of
service and opportunity. The class
has grown and has been instrument
tai in doing some work to hasten the
coming of Christ's kingdom in the
hearts of men. The attendance has
helped to stimulate the work.
Glass discussion is open to all
which has been helpful and inspir-
ing to the members and many Wis
itors that have expressed their ap-
probation. But as the class is pro-
gressive, we dare not stand still, so
some months ago a suggestion was
made by the teacher to the super
intendent that merger of the two
mems classes, Elijah Lynch's class
and the Brother hood Bible class
meet in the basement and conduct
their own service. On March 1S the
Sunday school board adopted the
plan and soon the merger will be a
reality. The new preacher from the
NJ. E. Conference has already been
appointed as teacher of the Brother
hood class. The work will be carried
on in a large way, opening up new
fields of Christian endeavor, and
helping the work of the church and
school. Watch it grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards tend
cred a dinner party to number OF
their relatives. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards and
family, Mrs. Ida Richards of Selby-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. James Aydelotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman AydelOtte of
Wilmington. The family dinner with
its fellowship and "reminiscences OF
the early family life, help to draw
the love cords little tighter around
the family circle.
Relatives and friends Of Mrs. Ra-
chel Holt sprang surprise party on
last Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Holt. The eve
ming was well spent in merriment,
games and a general good time for
all. Refreshments, and then, good
night.
Samuel Davis, the mayor of our
village, was unfortunate in taking
tumble from his wagon seat, on last
Monday, according to the statement
of his friend John, but accidents Will
happen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derrickson
are enjoying the country life on
their Hill Top farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Helm and
family, also Edmund Evans were
Sunday visitors at the Helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mclaughlin are
enjoying their home in our village.
Miss Ellen Evans is hopeful for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Herman Helm is convalesc-
ing. 80,
Mrs. E. w. Helm is suffering with
an attack of laryngitis.
Information has come to the cor
RESPONDENT that the Presbyterian
Church at Ocean View is having
steady and healthy growth, with a
fine Christian spirit, and reverence
for their church. This is surely
worthy of mention in our column.
We congratulate them and wish
them God speed in their work.
The milk cooling station on the
du Pont road is still forging ahead.
Many farmers have purchased COWS
for one purpose only, namely
steady income.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Circumstantial Evidence

A Swedish Farmland in MinnesO-
ia was on the witness stand, and the
attorney for the railroad asked him
to tell in detail of the tragic death of
a companion.
GAY tell you," he answered. 'Me
and Ole we bane walking on the
railroad track. Train come by and
Ay yump off track. BY and by when
train is gone, Ay don't see Ole any
more, so Ay walk on and pretty soon
Ay see one of Ole's arms on one
side Of track, and then pretty soon
Ay see Ole's head, but Ole's body is
not there, so Ay stop and Ay say to
myself,
"'By Jupiter, something must a.
happen to Ole.' '"-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

in 1917, and permitting the free and
unlimited export of gold, one of the
prime essentials Of the gold basis.
Japanese financiers explain that the
delay in the resumption of gold pay
ments after the war was due to sew
eral causes-the postwar slump of
1920, the earthquake of 1928, and
panic in which 80 or 40 banks fail
ed.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Gold Basis in Japan

Japan returned to the gold stand
ard after a suspension of IL years.
The yen is now quoted at almost
par-49.25 cents against a par of
1885. Return to the gold basis was
accomplished by removing the en-
barge on gold exports, established
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

TT VHEsE days when every dollar counts. The
period of reckless spending is People
going back the good Old-fashiOned principles of
thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully
considered.
Nowhere is this more important than in the selec-
tiOn of an automobile. For the purchase of a
represents a considerable investment. 1t should not
be decided hurriedly, but only after anayzing
every important factor that cost, value and
performance. The time do this is before buying
afterward when it is too late.
ON THE basis of cost, performance and the actual
comparative worth of every part, the Ford is
value far above the price pay 1t is made of better
materials and with greater and accuracy because
of the recognized efficiency and economy of Ford
manufacturing methods.
The value of these methods is known and UNDER
stood by millions of people. 1t is generally real
ized however, that these principles of efficiency
and economy applied also every step in the dis
tributiOn of the Ford The low cost of selling,
financing time payments, etc., means a direct saving
to you of least $50 SIS i'm addition to the money
saved by Ford economies in making the Here
three reasons why this is
ID The Ford dealer does business ON a smaller
margin of profit because of the greater number of
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

Clifford Mitchell, pitching Tor the
Millville Juniors, famed 16 men.
The same teams will play again
next Saturday and will appreciate a
crowd of people to cheer them along.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Group all early-maturing crops
together in the truck garden and
Immediately after harvest turn down
or remove the plant remains and
plant a different crop in their place.
1t is a help in training a small
child to dress himself, if the fasten-
ings of his clothes are always found
in the same place. Buttons for trous-
ers should be placed where he can
reach them easily and in the same
place on all his trousers.
To clean upholstered furniture,
use either a vacuum cleaner or
brush. A soft brush is best for vel
vet or velour, a sitter brush for tap
estry, and other strong, firm mate
rials. When convenient, take uphOl-
stored furniture out of doors Occa-
sionally and beat with fiat carpet
beater.
For variety in menus in which
pork is the main dish, good favOrs
are celery, cabbage, cymblings,
green peppers, parsnips, sweet po-
tatoes, apples, and pineapple. These
may be cooked in any of the ways
you are accustomed to serving them,
and used singly or in combination.
The vogue for tomato cocktails,
made of the juice of canned tomato,
with celery, onion, horse
radish, and salt and pepper, is ex-
cellent because it adds to the days
supply of three valuable vitamins-
A, B, and G. These vitamins are re-
tanned by tomatoes even when they
are cooked or canned, and the inclu-
sion of tomato in the diet is recon-
mended by all nutrition specialists.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

Those Model T Fords seem to be
as slow in dying out as a rich uncle
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

he sells. His discount commission is the low
of any automobile dealer. The difference in your
favor, ranging from 259o to nearly 500, right
off the price you pay for the
~ The Ford charges for financing are low.
C No expensive extra equipment is needed when you
buy Ford. The leaves the factory ready for
The fob. price includes Trpex shatter-proOf glass
windshield and extra steeI-spOke wheel, in addition
to four HOudale dOuble-acting shock absOrbers and
fully enclosed fOurwheel brakes Any accessories you
may wish for your individual considerably
below the usual prices None of these charges for SELL
ing, financing accessories is marked up increased
to cover high trade-in allowance ON a used car.
Get all the facts, therefore, before you buy and
figure out just what you getting for your auto
mobile dollars. Go beyond the fob price and find
out how much more you pay the dealer than
the dealer pays the factory Anayze the used-car
allowance. Compare all charges-item for item
value for value.
WHEN you do this you will have a new appreciation
of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers
are doing to keep down the cost of Ford You
will also know why it is possible to put much real
value into the Ford and still retain the low price,
The money you pay goes for value in the 1t is
wasted in excessive costs in manufacturing selling
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

A museum is being started in which things of interest to the campers will be kept. The boys have already collected a small turtle, crayfish, some old birds nests and two eggs. There will be place re- served to post the names of the players on Alvord's hockey team if they ever succeed in winning game.
 Several tournaments have been
 held with the following results The doubles horseshoe pitching contest for older boys who team up with u younger one was won by Bob May and Tom Hayes. They defeated Bob | Hergstrom and Dick Pratt, 21-11,
 and 21-S. In the leaders tournament the Alvord- Sexton combination elim- mated the Hergstrom- Strong team, 21-9, Fills. In the singles tourna- ment May won the older boys tour
 nament while Bob Hahn won over
 the younger boys.
 The first treasure hunt of the season was won by the team com- | posed or BOD May, Carl Peterson, and Liecester Dean, after a two hour hunt which took them to all parts of the camp
 In the ring hockey circuit Herg- stroms Whirlwinds defeated AL
 worlds Rinky Dinks two out of three
 games The Whirlwind team is com posed of Oscar Hall, Bernie Paul. ! Phil Parker. Carl Peterson, Bob Hahn and Socko Hergstrom.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
lounged to the door.

lounged to the door.
 Come in, young fellow" and Tony was ushered into the studio.
 Well. we'll" he grinned at Mary Lou. Where's the fairy godmother who's been waving the magic wand, Cinderella?"
 Mary Lou smiled shyly. My cousin"
 Tony bowed to Jay. You're to be congratulated, Mrs. Jerome. You've wrought a miracle"
 A few minutes later Mary Lou and Tony stood beside a low blue racing car parked by the curb.
 Our magic carpet, 1880 design, '' he laughed. This little bus is going 10 take us down the pathway that leads to adventure ., ... excite ment. -. ."
 And romance" Mary Lou's heart whispered. "Oh, I hope to TO- nance"
 She didn't dare say it aloud, yet Tony must have surmised some thing of what she thought.
 Better be careful, Tony old man." he thought as he pressed the starter Never do for her to get any romantic illusions into her head. Shes a dear kid, but I've no intention of marrying her-or any other girl"
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 How will Mary Lou react when she learns of Tony's attitude toward marriage ?-tomor
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Why. hcllo Mary Lou" He kiss od her aftocuonatcly. T hear you painted rao town rcd last night" He shook hands with Brynmor. glanced at Mary Lou, as much as 10 say: "Is 1h.s the fellow?'
 Behind Brynmor's back Mary Lou shook her head. Jerry grinned back. and she knew she was going 10 like this big red-haired husband Of Jays.
 The three of them chatted for q faw minutes, then Brynmor left re- luctanrly. Mary Lou saw him to the door.
 Brynmor nluttered something un- intellgihla as he disappeared down the stairway H. told himself. an- -rly. that this was the last of Mary Lon. let he was amazed to ind. as he strode down the road, that he didn't want it to be the last Of Mary Lou at all.
 Mary Lou was laughing softly as she closed the door.
 think I've paid you out for telling that little dancer that I was nice enough, but that I bored you stiff she said 10 herself
 Jerry was resting in comfort able chair when she returned 10 the studio
 T take it, by the expression on his fare, you'd been giving that young fellow the air h. grinned. Wasn't he tha hero of last sum mer, Mary Lou?''
 She nodded. He was. But there's another one now"
 Then Jay came in. and the three Of them jokod as they enjoyed the meal that the day maid had pre- pared. Afterward, there was the ex- citomont of Mary Lou's dressing for the dance. Jay insisted that she wear the golden picture gown.
 At last Mary Lou WAS ready, listening intentIy for Tonys foot 1tcps on the stairs. 4 few IT on ents later the bell rang, ar5 Jerry