davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Rabbi FeuerIicht Talks al
B'nai Birth Meeting.

The Indianapolis lodge of B'nai
Birth installed its 1880 officers
Monday night at its meeting at the
KirShbaum Center. Samuel j.
Mantel, reelected president, was in
stalled as chief officer Of the or
ganization.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
made an informal address 10 the
lodge on Benjamin Franklin, stress
ing the Importance c. Judaism of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-21

bell, recording secretary: Rufus
Isaacs, treasurer: Sol Schloss. moni-
tor; Arthur E. Rose. assistant moni-
tor; Eli SchloSS, warden: Maurice
Travel, guardian, and Max Kat
Henry Blatt, Nathan Toplin and
Aaron Click. trustees.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-21

Franklin's fight for religious liberty
in the United States.
Other officers installed were Sid
ney Sternberger, first -preSi-
dent; H Joseph Hyman, second
vice-president; Leo Lefkovitz,
financial secretary; Charles j. Kara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Nv

III Moscow, not Petrcsrzd, i The capital Cf Soviet Russia. tl Pctro-
grad y nw called Lfnngrad f3l Irotzky II now in exile and Stain fs the
party leader tD The word "s1rer would not appear i'm English on the
building in the background. ~ The scrambled word Is TROMBONE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
XN94s Oc1amNe&'aN

Slides into the bass.

There are 81 least four mistakes n tie above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. hstory. etiquette drawing or vhatnot see II you can
fnd mem. Then look at the scrambled word beow-and unscramble IL.
~ switching the rarers around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes YOU find, ana 40 for the word ~ Jon unscranhie y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

YES, IvE sEeN N H051ov THREE
WEEKS WRITING SOVIET ARTICLES
FOR M TAPER nv NCw YORK. III
GONG UP I'D PETRCGgan. 7HE
CAPITAL. To-FOFROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

sway from the White House % the most
obscure clerk. 1t is noteworthy that
many suspicious editor who frequently
checks free publicity seldom halks &C
printing news manufactured by Gov
eminent officials for the purpose Of
influencing public opinion.
1T Is true that much trustworthy In
formation emanates from the Census
Bureau. the Treasury Department and
such sources, but the mere stamp Of the
Federal Government on a bulletin does
not establish its new value"
The award of trophies for outstand-
ing newspapers of the Nation was made.
j. E. Emmerich of the McComb (Miss)
Enterprise won the highest honor
the trophy for greatest community
service.
George B. Dolliver of the Battle Greek
(Mich.) Moon-Jcurnal today was elect
ed president. Clayton Rand of the
Gulfport (Miss.) Guide was named to
the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
FIRM WILL INSURE
ITS WORKERS JOBS
Plan to Prevent UnempIoy-
ment Offered by General
Electric Co.
~ the Associated Press.

% the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 20.-
The General Electric Co. yesterday Of
fered an unemployment insurance plan
to It's employees under which workers
laid of would continue to receive up to
$40 per week for as rnucn as 10 weeks
IN any year.
At the same time the company prom
ised to stabilize its force by hiring new
workers as slowly as possible when bus
inesS is increasing and by keeping lay
offs at a minimum during dull periods
through maintenance and similar work.
Any General Electric plant may adopt
che plan by so per cent vote of the
employees. Equal contributions would
be made by the company and the work.
ers. The latter would pay into trust
fund / per cent of their salaries for
three years, but only If employed so per
cent of the time.
In time of great unemployment con-
tributions by those laid-off workers
would cease and all other employees of
the company, from the highest officers
of the company down. would contribute
per cent of their salaries to help the
tobleSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

committee of the Midcontinent Royalty
Owners Association.
The attorneys, headed by Robert L.
owen, former United States Senator
from Oklahoma, said they represented
more than 1000 Seminole Indians. The
land is located in the old Indian
territory.
Authorization of the investigation
was made unanimously by the royalty
owners executive committee. A resolu-
ton directed that facts be collected and
laid before the board of governors Of
the State bar, but mentioned no names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
$500 rs THROWN TODOGS, WHO CALL
ON PHONE AND COLLECT IN KENNEL
Gas Station Employe, Tipped Of to Stick.Up Is Told
Where to Hide Money, Which Is Stolen.

to be a stick-up at the station tonight
Better put the cash in the dog house"
Roth thought he recognized the voice
as that of s. ]. Garrett, who is known
as Jack and who atldits the books.
So at IL o'clock Roth took the money
out Of the till and put it in the kennel.
When closing time came, he went to
get the money and it was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Trullinger Heads Engineers.

MOLINE, Ill, June 90 (P).-R. w.
Trullinger, senior agricultural engineer
of the ONCE of experimental stations
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, has been elect
ed president of the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
DISBARMENT MAY
FOLLOW LAND ATTACK
Oil Association Examining Facts
Against Oklahoma Lawyers
Who File Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 2o-An investi-
CATION to determine whether disbarment
charges will be sought against attorneys
who recently filed suit attacking title
to more than 100000 900 worth of
Seminole County oil land, was author
lied here Tuesday by the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
PUBLISHER CONDEMNS
FEDERAL PUBLICITY
Editorial Association Hears Gov
eminent Described as Propa.
ganda Bureau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 20. - The
charge that official Washington is the
fountain head of the most widespread
propaganda in the entire country was
made by William l.. Daley, Washington
representative of the National Editorial
Association, in an address before the
associations convention.
He declared that propaganda holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
az tha Associated prasn.

dred dollars went to the dogs Monday
night under the following circumstances:
Alex Roth, "a, received a telephone
call at a local service station where he
is employed as operator.
This is jack said the voice over
the. wire we have a tip there's going
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
s Creeds Will Protest
Soviet War on Church

Five religions will express sym
pathy for Russians suffering per
Secution for their religious convic.
tions" at the public meeting OF
protest to be held Sunday at 4
p. m. in Constitution Hall.
The meeting is sponsored by
all religions of Washington under
leadership Of Washington Cathe.
dral. It will be non-political in
character and will be open to the
general public without admission
fee.
Bishop Freeman will make a
brief Introductory address, DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo will pronounce
the invocation, Rabbi Abram
Simon will read the scripture les
son, DR.. Edmund A. Walsh will
deliver the principal address. and
DR.. Frederick C. Reynolds will
deliver the concluding prayer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
ARRESTED
IN VA.FOR n. ].
MURDER

ELIZABETH. N. j.. March Z
(U.S9 Three boys and girl are
in. Jail without bail here oeire
questioned in a Staying mystery.
A factory employees identified"
ton badge, carelessly carried from
the scene Of the crime, caused the
arrest Of the four and converted
what was considered an accident
into first-degree murder case.
Two of the boys, William Garry
18. and william Gallagher, 20, ale
accused OF murder. The third
George Danccki. is. is held ior
juvenile delinquency. Anna OSo
wick, Is, is ia material witness.
Arrest Dramatic
The arrest came with dramatic
abruptness. Three weeks ago,
John Hayden, So, an employe OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
paI1y, was found on the city dump
His head was crushed and his
body battered. Police charged the
crime against hit-andrun driver
but made no arrest. The case
seemed destined to drop into the
unSolved class.
Badge Found In Car
But on Wednesday night, Prose
cutor David received telegram
from Manassas, Va, declaring that
an employees badge, issued by the
Singer Company to John Hayden,
had been found in an automobile
The names of the girl and three
boys were given. David ordered
them brought to Elizabeth and
yesterday subjected them to ex-
animation.
He said Garry and Gallagher
confessed ..illing Hayden and rob
blng him of $4.62. after enticine
him to their car. The prosecr
ter said Dan cki ;lared j. the
loot and that the girl was picked
up later after she had run away
from home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
for Saving
Child From Fiery End

PITTSBURGH. March 7 1.N.S.
Frank Metz, painter, is the proud
recipient of an honor button
which he received from the West
ern Pennsylvania Humane Soci-
ETY. recently because of his valor
in rescuing a child whose clothes
were afire.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
GLENN SPEAKS WEDNESDAY

Senator Otis F. Glenn will ad-
dress the Illinois State Society at
meeting to be held in the Will
lard Hotel, Wednesday night at
$50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
COL. BAILEY TO SPEAK

Col. Albert w. Bailey, inspector
of the Salvation Army Social Ser.
vice bureaus, will be the principal
speaker at the revival service at
Army headquarters at sos e st.
N. W., tonight at 8 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near SelbyTIlle)

Stephen H. Hudson and Mrs. Eo-
ma Magee are improving at this
writing. I'll
Miss Edna Ennis is on the sick
list.
A new Barber shop has been put
up at Williamsville by brothers, MT.
Russell and Dorothy Daisey.
Mrs. Florence Daisey has been on
the sick list but is out again.
Mr.. Albert Hudson, Mr.. Elwood
Richards and Mr.. George Williams
are spendwing this week in Phila-
delphia.
School Notes
The entire first grade of the viii
Evansville school has made perfect
attendance up to the present date.
There are ten pupils in this grade.
Their teacher, Miss Gladys Baker
is very proud of their record not
only in attendance but also their re-
markable reading ability. ,e
Mrs. Florence Rogers, the upper
grade teacher, plans to organize a
sewing club in the near future. Mrs.
Rogers is we'll qualified for this
work, having made the All Club at
Dagsboro one of the most outstand-
ing in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
HouU Old Are You?
yos %h'B g. will ~?
Today You Say---And That
Is That---But Tell Me
Are You Very Fat

Well if you are-It's probably
your. own fault-YOu don't know
how to eat right and that's one rea-
son.
If you would like to learn how to
lose the fat you hate-and no one
else likes-do as did-Take this 30
day test
Cut out candy, cakes-pies and ice
cream-cut down potatoes, rice
butter-cheese, cream and sugar
Eat anything else you feel like
eating but moderately-lean meat
sh-chicken-vegetables and fruit
are best
Take one half teaspoOnful OF
Kruschen Salts-in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast-don't miss a morning-folloW
this advice. One woman lost ~
pounds in 4 weeks-anOther got rid
of AZ pounds in months New
York woman lost IA pounds with one
bottle of Kruschen and is full OF
vim and pep, so she writes
At Pettyjohn's Pharmacy or any
drug store in the world you can get
these magic salts-one S5 cent bot
tie lasts weeks Ask tor
Kruschen Salts-an enemy to Fat.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
FELTON,

The friends here of Mr.. Clarence
Iones were sorry to learn OF MS
death last week. He was well known
Ias he had spent his days here
when he was younger but had lived
, in Florida for some time where ne
died. His body was brought here tor
burial. as his parents reside in Eel
ton. He had gained a large circle
of warm friends here as he was
we'll like by every body. He had a
good disposition and was always
ready to do any one kind deed. He
leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Jones and three brothers. Ihe
family has the sympathy OF their
friends in their sad bereavement.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, OF
Milford, were the guest OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Alex Wyatt, on Sunday.
our canning factory is still work
ing both day and night.
Mrs. Joseph Everett, son Edward
Everett and Ebert Harrington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Everett at Wilmington, on
Sunday. 80,
Quite a number attended the pa
rades given by the Milford Firemen
last week at their carnival.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
FRUIT GROWERS ADVISED ON
COOLING MOTH CONTROL

As practical means of reducing
the codling moth infestation, the
scraping and banding of all apple
trees, and the storing of all infest-
ed picking baskets and other fruit
containers, in addition to properly
dispOsing of all infested drop and
Gull apples, as supplementary con-
troll measures to more efficient
spraying throughout the entire sea-
son were included in the recon-
mendations wheich were suggested
by DR.. l.. A. Stearns, EtomOlOgist of
the Delaware Experiment Station,
and mailed recently from the office
of County Agent Russell E. Wilson
to all the fruit growers in Kent
county.
In view of the severe codling
moth infestation which exists in
certain sections of the county at the
present time, all apple growers are
earnestly requested to practice such
supplementary control measures as
may be necessary to reduce this in
festation to a point at which this
insect can be controlled successful
ly by sprays alone. These factors
were discussed in detail at a meet
ing of fruit growers that was held
in the Fruitland Grange Hall in
Camden on the evening of Septem-
ber 4, at which time this subject
was presented by DR.. Stearns who
suggested also that a committee
consisting of three growers be ap-
pointed to work with him in formu-
iating plans for carrying out this
program in this county. The grow
ers who were present at this meet
ing selected J. Leonard Soper; Her
bert C. Richardson and Arthur f.
Walker as members of this COM
mittee who met with DR.. Stearns
and DR.. ]. F. Adams, Plant Path
ologist of the University of Della
ware and the State Board of Agri-
culture, at Mr.. Soper's home on
Tuesday evening. of last week to
further consider this project.
In those apple orchards where 1t
is possible to follow this program 1t
is recommended that the rough
bark be Scraped from all trees VI
varieties as yet unharvested and al
so that these trees be banded at
once. 1t is also suggested that the
scrapings be collected and burned,
and the infested drop and Gull ap-
ples be placed in pit and covered
with either quicklime or paradlch-
-lorobenzene, and then covered with
dirt. in order to destroy the larvae.
AS many of the codling moth larvae
are found each fall and winter in
picking baskets and other contain
ers which have been used in the
orchards at harvest time, the grow
ers are being advised also to store
their baskets in closed packing
houses or other buildings form
which the adult moths cannot
escape next spring. The bands should
be removed from the trees during
the winter months and either
burned or dipped in boiling water
in order to kill the larvae cocooned
in them as another means of reduc-
ing the codling moth infestation in
the apple orchards for the coming
/ year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
CAPITAL IS AIR-MINDED

Some members of Washington So
ciety who go in for horseback riding
get only liniment for their pains.
Perhaps that is why so many LEGAL
people are turning to gliding as a
form of recreation. The golf course
at Boiling Field is sharing the pop
ularity of the local Tom Thumb golf
courses, but because of three motor
less planes on the former Weather
permitting two American glide
and one German glider here make
daily flights. They are launched by
means of a rubber catapUlt or an
auto and tow rope. Those privileged
to try them are very enthusiastic.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont and
Assistant Secretary Young seem
particularly smitten. During one
morning more than 60 fights wei e
made.
At a local country club even anna
teurs are Entrusted to a privately
owned glider said to be almost fool
proof in that though it can be
brought to earth quickly by mex
perienced hands it will not drop
fast enough to do any great damage
to the occupant. And a local depart
ment store is selling comparatively
cheap gliders. Though gliding has
been popular in some other sections
of the country particularly the Pa
cific coast-the fad was delayed in
reaching Washington. The Com
merce Department recognizes how
the sport is attracting popular at
tention and is now regulating both
glider building and flying.
Even non-fying Washingtonians
experience a certain degree of air
mindedness in watching the planes
and dirigibles which fly over the
city. There is at least one plane in
the air every minute of the day
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
COUNTY AGENT SAYS ..
DAIRY cow IMPROVES FARM

The dairy COW has place on
many of our Sussex County farms
states County Agent c. R. Snyder.
Wherever the cow has taken her
place and man has done his part, we
find the highest type of farming. We
find on these farms big red barns
with mows, bins and silos, we find
homes with conveniences, we find
intelligent, thrifty, debt-free people,
we find good citizenship and a good
agriculture.
There is always an air of per-
manence and prosperity about a
we'll handled dairy farm. The own
er feels Independent when he knows
that his COWS give him steady in
come every week of the year with
cut which no people are prosperous
or happy. The dairy business is
cash business and when a person
knows that he has a certain amount
coming to him each week he feels
more like living.
In Sussex we need COWS to furnish
milk and butter for our boys ana
girls, we need them to furnish
year round income, we need them
to make homes of the farms, not
Just places to stay, and last we need
them to build up and maintain our
soils. A herd of dairy cattle will
supply manure which is so badly
needed on our light soils.
Dairy cattle at the present time
are selling at low prices because OF
the lack of feeds in some localities.
Providing you have sufficient feeds
it might be profitable to add few
more to your herd.
The number of dairy products con-
sumers is steadily increasing, where
as the number o., COWS is decreasing
The per capita consumption of milk
has increased from 804 lbs. in 1916
to 1O4O lbs. in 1926 and the total
consumption of dairy products in
creased from 80 billion pounds in
1915 to 122 billion pounds in 1926.
This shows that the dairy industry
is expanding its markets and in
creasing it's efficiency. Sussex
County is bound to play more i'm
portant part in this industry than
she has done in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
July EGG REPORT MAILED TO
CLUB MEMBERS

The average egg production rec
ords from 1850 pullets, and 9,OlO
hens, in addition to 21,344 pullets
and hens in mixed flocks, represent
ing 161 farms in the state have been
included in the July report of the
Delaware Farm Egg Record CLUB
which has been prepared by H. 5.
Palmer, Extension POultryman of
the University of Delaware, and
mailed from the office of County
Agent Russell E. Wilson TO those
poultrymen in Kent county who are
members of this club.
During July of this year the pull
let's laid on the average 1875 eggs, and
the hens produced II eggs each as
did the birds in the mixed hocks'
while in July, 1929, the pullets pro
duced 1873 eggs each, as compared
to 11.9 eggs per hen, and 1872 eggs
pel bird from the mixed tiocks con-
sisting of both pullets and hens.
Aside from the statistical part OF
this report, there have Ceben incllld-
ed many points of interest to poultry
rsisers with refererce to culling the
layers for more profitable egg pro-
ductiOn, and the advisability of keep
ing a greater number of old hens for
securing eggs for Matching purposes.
The best time to Gull the flock is
during the months Of July, August
and September, for at this period it
is easiest to determine which hens
have been good layers and those
which have not been profitable pro-
ducers. The hens that begin laying
first in the fall and winter and con-
tinue to lay throughout the following
summer and fall months are regard
ed as the best layers provided they
have been fed with a good laying
ration and properly cared for
throughout the year. Such practices
as moving the birds from one house
ton another, giving them no green
feed, allowing a heavy infestation OF
lice and mites, permitting crowding
in the houses, and subjecting them
to sudden changes in feed or meth
ods of feeding will stop them froS1
laying and will make it difficult to
select the high producers from the
culls.
With the rapid growth OIL tne
hatchery industry in Delaware with
in the past five years there has been
created a home market for millions
of eggs at a substantial premium
above the Philadelphia quotations,
and an increasing demand for hatch
ing eggs of good quality from hens
of the heavy breeds for fall and WIN
ter broilers. AS a rule, eggs from
hens produce much better chicks
than do the eggs from pullets, and
this fact is being recognized by every
commercial hatcheryman to the eX-
tent that II some instances a bonus
will be paid on hen eggs in order to
encourage poultry farmers to Keep
more of ther old hens and to Gull
their pullets more carefully each
year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson, OF
Wilmington, were weekend visitors
Of his parents here.
Howard Grise, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here.
Harold Derrickson, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time here
with his father after having under
gone a very serious operation in st.
Mary's Hospital in Philadelphia. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery back to good health.
Rufus Hastings had a fodder saw
ing Tuesday.
Georgetta Walker and Charlotte
DerricksOn were delightfully."- enter
tanned over the weekend by Althea
Pepper.
David DerricksOn, Jr., has return
ed home after spending a week in
Philadelphia and Lansdowne with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DOpnelly, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom MOylan and
children, of Philadelphia, spent sew
eral days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave DerricksOn.
Mrs. Lille Jones and son, OF
Philadelphia, is spending week at
her summer home here.
Say folks, why don't some one say
fish fry??
Dave Derrickson has surprised his
house with a new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DerricksOn call
ed on Harold DerricksOn Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
JOHN BARRYMORE is SOON TO
BE SEEN IN COMEDY HIT

I There may have been as amusing
scenes in motion pictures as the It'd
marsh dinner in 1.-THE Man from
= Blankley's," which opens September
24-25 next at the New Plaza Theatre,
/. but it is doubtful.
"The Man from Blankleys" is not
, surface fun. It's clever comedy IS
deeply human, plausible and unre-
strained.
Warner Bros. present John Barry
more in an entirely new characterl-
zation. a gallivanting lord who accl-
IDENTIFY enters the wrong house. 1t Is
mot his first comedy, but it is his hrst
Talking picture comedy. There was
(time when the name of Jack" Bar
rvmore was connected with stage
comedy by the public. Perhaps the
day is at hand when the more dig
nified John Barrymore will be as
[9oually famous for his screen farces
as for his tragedies or his romantic
period productions.
Alfred E. Green directed Mr.. Bar
rymore and a notable supporting
East which includes Loretta Young,
william Austin, Albert Gran, Emily
Fitzroy, Dick Henderson, Edgar
Norton and many others. THE Man
from Blankley's" is an adaptation OF
n. Anstey's London stage success III
which the title role was played by
Sir Charles Hawtrey.