davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

La corte suprema del estado
ha senalado ell dia 20 de agos-
to para DIR los argumentos de
los abogadoS de S. w. Wood
ward en- contra de la nominal
cion de John T. Gum como co
misionado del distrito Mum. 2.
Deben los abogados de Wood
ward demostrar su afirmaci6n
de que ell puesto figura entire
los que la ley autoriza a discu-
tir Y ademas exponer las razo-
hes por las cuales ell juez Ro-
bles esta calificado para DIR ell
case.
Hasta que ell tribunal supre-
mo decida estos aspectoS del
asunto, ell juez Robes NADIA
nuevo podra hacer en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Manana finaliza ell plazo con
cedido a los depositantes del
Banco de Ybor para reclamar
ell dinero que en- las cajas de
este depositaron.
Segdn ell liquidador, Mr..
Hunter Henderson, todavia
hay dep6sitos, con un valor de
$4,000, que no han sido re-
clamados por sus duenos.
Ell total de 10 reclamado has
ia ell preSente monta a dos mi
Homes 5000 pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Cleveland &c, III, 4e; Wash
ington Sc, 10h, lie;
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

DR.. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 F. M.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
LuAes, Microbes y Viernes de 7 q 8 z. M.
Martes Y Jueves Ge l a 2 P. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y Vierres de 1 a 2 F. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de I q 8 P. M.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z a 8 P. Nj,
Nartes y Jueves de 2 n 8 P. al.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes y Jueves de 80 q 1880 P. M.
Sabado de I a 2 p. nj.
Or. 6. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
EN- WEST TAMPA:

AAN w A<ANNA4
Or. A. A
Lunes Y Microbes de / 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z q 8 7. n,
DR.. A. BUSTILO -
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de z q 8 P. d.
Martes y Jueves DEF a 2 P. N.
DIR. B. M. TYSON
LINES y Microbes de IL a IL A. M.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. HI.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, MiercolesFy Viernes de $50 q $3.50 P. M.
SERVItTr DE AMBULANCIA: TslsfOno Yl11S
T~elefonos III ra visitas pr ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West T. hpa H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo er Ybor que en- West Tampa, 14IO.
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Partocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
tillo, DIR. s. M. Tison, DR.. Julio j. Guerra, en- 10 Boti-
ca del Cfrcuio Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
AVISOS EN- WEST
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. n. Tison,
DR.. Julie J. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien PIblico, Tel6-
fono No. FL $3.50,
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Detroit 1c, 3h, lie; Boston sc,
10h, lie.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Horse Business Is Coming
Back-Breeding Resumed

Whether the horse continues to
decline in numbers by reason Of dis
placement by the motor car and
tractor, or not, the horse business is
due for better times in the opinion
of ]. o. Williams Of the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture. The num-
Der Of horses on the farms of the
country declined in 1928 to the low
est point yet recorded, but the mar
ket stiffened or advanced. Mr.. Will
liams points out that for several
years farmers have been breeding
and raising only about half as many
colts as are required for replace
ment of the diminished number Of
work animals in use.
"Inferior horses Of all types are a
drag on the market, and undoubted-
ly will continue to be So" says Mr..
Williams. But the difficulty with
the horse and mule situation in re-
cent years has been largely psychol-
ogical Breeders of horses and mules
have wondered whether there would
ever be a recurrence in demand for
work stock and have oeen timid
about resuming breeding operations.
This has resulted in the present
shortage Of good work and pleasure
animals, a situation which promises
to become much more acute within
the next few years. We believe that
farmers should now study their
farm power situation; those who
will continue to use horses and
mules can now replace ageing ami
mails with young stock before an
acute shortage occurs"
That farmers are beginning to
realize this situation is reflected by
study the Department Of Agricul-
ture recently made Of the number OF
stations and Jacks in service in "a
States. The number of these has de-
clined sharply in recent years. but
owners in some localities reported
that last year witnessed a consider
able increase in the number OF
mares bred.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

Miss Dorothy Williams, of Wom-
ans College, was a weekend visitor
of parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birch, Of
Laurel, spent Saturday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis were din
ner guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Ryan. Then they all motored
to Seaford and called on friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Tubbs, Mrs. Howard
Davis, Mrs. R. B. Morris and Mrs.
Lee Stevens attended the annual club
banquet at Delmar, Del, on Tuesday.
Senator John G. Townsend was the
weekend guests Of Mrs. Ida Town
send.
Mr.. Robbins Hudson, who has been
quite ill for three weeks, is improV-
ing slowly.
Mr.. Dell White, wife and grand
son, of Pittsville, was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ida Townsend Tues
daY.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
COUNTY C. E. RALLY
DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED
VIII Be Held on 18th Instead Of the
4th-Place Also Changed.

On account of some conflicting ac-
tivities it has been found necessary
to change the date of the County G.
E. Rally which was to have been
held on Tuesday evening, February
4. When the committee in charge
of the program, met last week it
was learned that there were some
other activities in the county to
take place on the 4th that would in
terfere with the rally, and it was
best to change the date of the rally
to the evening of the 18th.
The place for holding the rally
was also changed, and it will be
held in the Methodist Protestant
Church at Harbeson, Tuesday eve
ming, February 18, at 1880 p. m. The
fellowship supper prior to the rally
will not be held.
The Endeavorers of the Delmar
M. P. Church will give a pageant
and endeavorers of other churches
will take part in the program. Much
interest is being manifested in the
competition for the banners. The
Junior Society of the Milton Church
has held the banner for best per-
centage attendance since last July,
and the Milton M. P. Church has
held the banner for largest attend
ance since that time. Other church
es of the county are making strong
effort to win these banners and the
attendance promises to be the lar
gest yet.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Milford School News
REPORTED BY THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS

with a deposit, the plane is placed
over the next letter. The pupils are
ambitious to stand by their colOrsi
blue and gold, and make this non
stop flight which will end at the
close of the school term.
Mrs. Blades section of Grade Five
has also taken keen interest in
saving. "Whizzing Arrow" their
plane, has reached its fifth station
on their Thrift Flight by having one
hundred per cent for five cOnsecu-
tive weeks. Their plan and motto
is the same as that of section one
and their determination is just as
great.
The deposit made last week was
greatly increased by a deposit made
by Marian Affeld. She was fortu-
nate in having a birthday and re-
ceived from her dad ten dollars-a
dollar for each year she was old.
This she deposited in the school saw
ings fund.
The pupils of Mrs. Barrington's
section of the eighth grade are now
interested in making Civics scrap
books for current events.
This week fifty per cent of Mrs.
Harrington's section deposited mon
ey on bank day. We deposited four
dollars and twenty cents.
Mrs. Warehouses; section Of the
eighth grade is making geography
booklets about the United States.
The girls Of the eighth grade are
serving breakfasts this week.
Justus Hudson is building ely
ing Model of the America" Com
mander Byrd's aeroplane.
The high school basket ball team
have been resting up during exami-
nation week, and intend to start the
last half better than ever with two
new players on the girls team, Max
inc Grove and Jeanette Manlove.
The members of the Glee Club
have been invited to sing for the
county teachers meeting at Dover
on the seventh of March.
Miss Shuster has given us the in?
teresting information that if we sing
well at Dover, we shall probably
have a chance to broadcast over
station WDEL at Wilmington some
time near the end of the term.
The try outs for the Glee Club op-
eretta will be held next week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Hudson X Roads
Near Roxana)

Mr.. Ward Collins has recently
killed a hog weighing 609 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family on
Saturday night.
Mr.. Elwood Hudson ATTENDED
school at Roxana on Sunday.
Miss Vestie Hudson, of SelbyVllle'
has lust received a new lot OF spring
hats. Make a call.
Mrs. John Hazel and Mr.. Archie
Hudson motored down from Phila-
delphia on Saturday. Mrs. Hazel
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie
and Miss Vestie Hudson at SelDy-
willie. Mr.. Hudson spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Chester
Lynch, near Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe has
purchased a new holster radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bunting ana
Mrs. Harry Hudson and daughter,
Alberta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCabe on Sunday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and family, Mrs. Chester Lynchh ana
daughter, Irma, were the guests OF
Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Vestie Hudson
at Selbyville on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lasker
Hudson at Bishopville, Md, on Mon
day night. ,,.
Miss Audrey McCabe and Miss
Shemla Hudson, Of Bishopville, Nd
were the guests of Miss Martha Nc
Cabe on Monday night.
Miss Thelma Hudson, of Bishop
Vile, Md, is spending a few days
with Miss Audrey McCabe.
Miss Martha McCabe entertained
at a quilting on Wednesday night as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie NC
Cabe and daughter and son, Ralph
and Audrey, and Miss Thelma Hud-
son, Mrs. Harry Hudson and daugh-
ter and son, Raymond and Alberta.
Miss Martha McCabe entertained
on Sunday evening Miss Alberta
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Church Hill
(Near Milford)

Church Hill Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation held it's monthly meeting on
Monday evening, January 20. Fifty
three friends and members were
present. The meeting was opened by
singing Long, Long Ago" and
"Juanita," followed by the Lords
Prayer in concert. The minutes
were read and approved. Miss
Woodruff, secretary of the assocla-
ton, who has been unable to attend
any meetings this term because OF
illness, sent a letter of appreciation
for being so well remembered by
the members at Christmas.
Miss Hastings read a paper on
"The First Indians in Delaware"
and H Moore read one on Indian
Music" Mr.. Moore gave a talk on
the adult classes which are being
held. Two members were appointed
to get the names of those who would
like to attend some of these classes.
An interesting program consisting
of a play and Indian songs were CIV
en- by the school. The teacher ana
pupils have made several things in
connection with the P. T. A. this
month. Clay bowls, bow and arrows
wigwams for the sand table from
pieces of shoe leather, a small capoe
and Indian squaws and pappooses
made from fingers Of old gloves and
cradles from small pieces Of burlap.
The Indian head bands and suits
worn in the play were made IN
school. Several Indian songs were
learned during the music period.
The subject for February Will Dc
"Life in Colonial Delaware" Church
Hill members are planning to de-
sign and piece quilt which will be
given to some institution or sold for
the benefit of the P. T. A. The next
meeting will be held on Monday eve
ming, February II.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Hickory Hill

We have been visited by snow and
sleet and very cold weather the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Revel, of near
Gumboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Downs, of near Parsonsburg, the past
Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe had
as their guest on Sunday evening
Miss Lois Revel and Miss Eva Hud-
son and Miss Mildred Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Parsons, Of Sails
bury, and Miss Louise Parsons, OF
Parsonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cordry had as
their guests over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Rogers and child, OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller and children, Of near Hickory
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
daughter were visitors in Salisbury
the past Sunday, where they visited
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tingle.
Miss Mildred Moore and Miss Eva
Hudson spent Sunday with Miss Lois
Revel, of near Gumboro.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

Miss Sipple's section of the third
Grade is following very closely be-
hind the fifth grade in the banking
contest with six one hundred per
cents. This grade made 4S per cent
tbe first week, but the next week
thew decided not to let the 5th grade
evcel them in the spirit Of thrift and
reached the one hundred per cent
mark, which they are still holding.
The children in Miss Markert's
section of the fourth grade are lead
ing in the spelling race begun last
week. This room had one hundred
ner cent three times last week.
Nhe boys in the section have COM
md the boof shelf for the room.
ThS section enjoyed cutting out
snow flakes last Friday.
The fourth grade arithmetic class
is divided into two teams for arith-
metic and are having an exciting
"Horse Race" The race track is
tent in Miss Carter's room and at
nresent Crusader is leading the race
bv being one point ahead OF Tony
the other horse.
Joseph JONES who has been
member of the fourth grade since
November has left to attend Murphy
School at Dover. His many friends
here wish him much happiness IN
his new home.
Miss Watson's section of the fifth
Grade has made one hundred per
cent in banking for seven consecu-
tiva weeks. This one hundred per
cent banking habit is the result OF
a "Thrift Drive" made in the grace
seven weeks ago in correlation with
history The grades throughout the
school had been appealed to from
tbe office through Miss Kinder TO
raise their grade percentage IN
banking. so Miss Watson seized this
onnortunity to strengthen the appeal
bv having a thrift lesson during the
history period. The outstanding ex-
amnles of thrift in history were
drawn from the lives of Robinson
Crusoe. the Pilgrims, and Benjamin
Frank1in to show to the pupils just
that it would mean to them in the
future to "Work, Save and Have.
This thrift lesson is being carried
on as a memory test in the form OF
an airplane race. There are two
wires stretched across the room. On
the ton wire is suspended the plane
"Swift Eagle" soaring over large
letters cut from blue and gold paper
smelling the words, "The Blue Hens
Chicks are Came" Each week that
every pupil remembers banking day
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Carroll's
Bazaar !!
Dover, Delaware.

Large Auction Sale Friday
FEB. 2, 1880, AT 10 O'CLOCK
As head of horses and mules.
Special mention Of one car
load of Is horses and 10 mules.
Good healthy work horses with
shape and quality. 8 extra good
pair we'll mated mules.
A lot of good useful work
horses from nearby farmers and
dealers. Anyone needing a horse
yIlI md you can buy them here.
9O cows, heifers; five fresh
cows with calves by side. A
number of extra good close
springers. 10 yearlings and q
year-old heifers. 2 stock bulls.
A lot of balneys and fat cows.
25 veal and monkey calves. $50
head of hogs, shoats and pigs,
consisting of fat hogs, sows and
fancy weanling pigs.
is coops of chickens, ducks,
geese and turkeys.
Dealers and farmers, you
should arrange to attend this
sale. Your interest will be pro-
tected. We are here to please
you and will have the kind Of
stock you want.
TERMS-Cash.
B. CARROLL 6 SON
A. B. Carroll, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

and, at the same time, disinfect the
room, purify the air, and prevent
disease.
Some 5,500,000 barrels of flour go
into the cake we eat each year.
Flour from soft wheat is generally
considered the best kind for cake,
but good cake also may be made
from a high grade hard wheat flour,
as such, or by separating the finer
from the coarser particles and US
ing only the finer, or by mixing
with the hard wheat -four from 20
to 80 per cent Of the various star
ches or nonwheat fiours. "Angel
food" preferably should be made
with short patent soft wheat -four;
or if a stronger flour is used it may
be specially treated or mixed with
starch. Good loaf cake can be made
with a somewhat longer patent
flour. Heavy cakes such as pound
cake likewise may be made with the
stronger fours.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Dover Fruit
Phone 2SO Established 1888
Phone $50

"You will know tree by its fruit"
says DR.. r. S. Stephens, optometrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is a
very delicate organ. He has fitted
forty-two thousands pairs Of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit Of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any lense you may need and has
new line of frames of all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
12-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

Nothing is so nerve-wracking as
talking pleasantly to a man who's
leading up to a request for a loan.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

If married woman eats onions
you can be pretty sure she's still in
love with her husband
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Onr Wallets

There are $4,000 thriving barber
shops and $4,000 bootblacks in the
country.-The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

Housewives are cautioned by the
Food, Drug and Insecticide Admins
tration, o. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, not to believe the glittering
promises made for attractive little
cases containing a chemical, which,
when merely being in a room, is
cuaimed to drive away or kill moths,
ants, reaches, flies, and mosquitoes,
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

You don't have to know much to
know more thah most people.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Keep bread in a ventilated con-
tainer, crackers in a tight tin or
glass jar.

Keep bread in a ventilated con-
tainer, crackers in a tight tin or
glass jar.
This is the time Of year to be es-
pecially careful of trichinosis. Most
cases of this serious disease result
from farm slaughtering of pigs and
the eating of raw sausage from
small, uninspected establishments.
Pork and pork products should be
thoroughly cooked.
American cheese made on the
farm may be parafined to prevent
drying and molding. A convenient
way to do this is to heat the para
fin to about 2200 F. Roll the cheese
in the hot parafln about or 10 sec
onds. The cheese is then removed
and the top and bottom are dipped.
The parafin must be hot, or it will
be too thick to adhere to the cheese.
To produce a stippled finish on
walls, apply a fiat wall paint some
what thicker than that ordinarily
used, and dab the surface, before
the paint sets, with a stiff, dry brush
held at right angles. A regular stip-
pling brush is best for this purpose.
If a mottled finish is wanted, apply
wall paint over a ground color of
another shade, and while still wet
touch the surface lightly with
crinkled wrapping paper loosely
held.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

A mole's appetite seems to be al
most Unsuitable and it sometimes
eats more than its own weight in
day. In an examination of the con-
tents of moles' stomachs, the U. S.
Bureau of Biological Survey found
in one stomach the remains of III
small white grubs and in another
250 ant puparia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

More than 1900 miles of Federal
aid roads were built in 1928. In all,
74,783 miles of roads were improved
during the year, according to the
Bureau of Public Roads, of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

If a post-mortem examination o.
one or two chickens shows that the
poultry flock has worms, 2 per cent
by weight of finely powdered tobac.
co dust should be added to the dry
mash. The dust should contain al
least 1.5 per cent nicotine. This will
control roundworms and also, tC
some extent, cecum worms, and les
sen the danger to young chicks and
poults next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

More than 100000 in gasoline
taxes was collected during the first
half of 1929 by At States and the
District of Columbia. The average
tax paid per gallon was 3.O7 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

Nhe boys in the section have COM
NJ Nd the boof shelf for the room.
ThS section enjoyed cutting out
snow flakes last Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

new song hits, SO that all-in-all it
is a picture very much worth see
ing, the critics say.
Norma Shearer in penetrating
study of present-day social stand
ards called "Their Own Desire"
will be the feature offering at the
Iris theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 16 and II. This new
picture of Miss Shearer's tells the
stony of a girl whose happiness
came dangerously near Illustration
through the Vaccinations of a fat
her who had grown tried of his
Wife and sought diversion in other
quarters. 1t gives a clear-cut pic
ture of the effect of parental in
compatibility on children, which in
itself is something rather novel for
screen use. Lewis Stone and Belle
Bennett as the parents are splen-
didly cast, and other capable per-
formances are given by Robert
Montgomery, Helene Millard, &C.
cile Cunningham, Mary Doran and
June Nash. Miss Shearer is as al
ways, of course, superb in the pic
ture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
AT THE IRIS

"The Girl Said Mo- starring Will
liam Haines, With a supporting cast
which includes Leila Hyams, Marie
Dressler, Polly Moran, Phyllis
Crane, Francis x. Bushman, Jr.,
and Wilbur Mack will open a two
day engagement at the Iris thea
tire in Red Lodge, Friday, July IL.
The plot of "The Girl Said No" is
concerned with the hilarious car
eer of young fellow following his
graduation from college and entry
into the business world. The smart
alec wise-cracks himself not only
out of a few jobs but also out
of a romance with a secretary in a
Wall Street brokerage office, with
whom he has fallen desperately in
love. The death of the hero's faith
err snaps him out of his foolish
ways and the action moves swiftly
through an interest holding climax,
with the result that the story is
hard to match for humor and
thorough entertainment.
Gus Van and Joe Schenck, we'll
known vaudeville entertainers, will
make their first all-talking feat
ure picture appearance at the Iris
theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, July 10, IA and Is, in "They
Learned About Women" The stars
will be supported by large cast
headed by Bessie Love and includ-
ing Mary Doran, ]. G. Nugent
Benny Rubin, Tom Dugan, Eddie
Gribbon and Francis x. Bushman
Jr. According to advance infor-
nation the plot Of the picture
very much resembles the actual
career of the stage pair, who
started in as baseball players and
ended up as vaudeville headliners
Baseball games in which teams OF
big league diamond stars take part
play an important part in "They
Learned About Women. Three
complete games are played before
the cameras and microphone
bringing to the sceen graphic play
4Y-play sequences that combine
tense action with human interest
In the picture the stars sing ter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
CANNING CONTEST
STIRS INTEREST

Six hundred dollars for a quart
jar of canned food Can one jar of
food be worth that?
This is a question that is agit-
ating Rec Lodge and Carbon coun-
ty homemakdrs since word got
around that six hundred dollars
in cash would be be paid for the
best jar Of fruit, vegetables or
meat entered in the second Ma
tional Canning Contest which is
being held at Shenandoah, Iowa,
under the auspices Of the House
hold Science Institute.
The contest seeks to further the
work of the U. S. Department of
agriculture and the home demon
stration agents throughout the
country by focusing the attention
of American housewives on the