davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
SUMMER COMFORT AT HOME

an warm weather, forsake the
cook-stove and stay out of doors as
much as you can," suggests DR..
Martha Manning, home refrigeration
expert. Absorb the tonic rays of
the sun and drink heavily of fresh
air. Rely on the ice refrigerator for
dainty, more appetizing meals. Your
family and guests will ENJOY them as
much as you.
THE refrigerator, chosen not for
looks alone, but for modern airtight
construction, need not be an expen-
sive one. 1t should always be kept
more than half full of ice, for suf-
ficient ice keep the temperature low
and low temperature retards the
melting of the ice. In every way,
ice refrigeration is least expensive
and safest.
Lean more heavily on your ice re-
frigerator for summer Matchmaking.
Here is a recipe for a good warm
weather dish:
Potato Salad de Luxe-2 large po-
tatoes, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, tea
spoon salt, 8 tablespoons salad, 1-2
teaspoon vinegar, IA teaspoon onion
juice.
wash and boil the potatoes until
tender. Peel and put through the
ricer. To the potatoes, add the salt,
salad oil, vinegar and onion juice.
Beat we'll and let stand until cool.
Shape into small balls and chill in
the refrigerator. Place each ball on
a slice of picked beet and serve on
lettuce with French dressing.
"And to vary the taste of iced tea,
serve with slices of lemon, orange,
pineapple or other acid fruit-serve
with cloves or cinnamon-with chop
ped mint-infuse with tiny piece of
vanilla bean in the pot-add a few
gratings of nutmeg"
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Y o. u.
AND YOUR
MONEY
The Place of Life
Insurance
By John p. Mullen

There is probably little need to-
day to stress the Importance of life
insurance as a means of protection
against the hazard of premature
death. Its advantages in that re-
spect have been told and retOld. But
it is still necessary to point out that
adequate insurance is a financial
undertaking of greater first impor-
tance for the average individual
than investment in stocks or bonds,
and to emphasize the fact that life
insurance has a place in every fl
nancial program no other invest
ment can fill.
Every person who sets out to
build financial independence faces
Illustration by a number of factors
wholly outside his own infutnce.
Illness, accident, and premature
death are the common factors con-
spring against him. Against these
contingencies there is no more cer-
tain measure than adequate insur-
ance.
The individual who sets out on
financial program beyond a savings
account without first buying as ade-
Quate insurance protection is carry
ing an enormous risk He is gamb-
ling the welfare of his dependents
and his own desires to create an
estate, on his hope in a long span
of life, most uncertain factor.
If an individual were certain of
long lease on life, he might make
more profitable purchases than life
insurance. Certainly, at the end of
twenty years greater sum could be
accumulated through the purchase
of sound stocks and bonds than
through insurance. But no one has
a guarantee of life and no one can
be absolutely certain that invest
ments will pay off. Since that is
true, insurance purchased of re-
liable company is one of the most
profitable first investment any man
can make. When he contracts for
insurance and pays his first prem
ium, an accumulation at the end of
a specified period is certain; and,
should he die shortly afterwards, the
return is enormous.
Life insurance is the only scheme
which will offer the individual full
protection against the uncertainty of
life while he is trying for indepen-
dence. 1t is the only Investment
which no man can afford to over
look.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
TOFTGHT DRYLAW
WITH THE BALLOT
AT NEXT ELECTION
Association Against Pro-
hibitiOn Amendment To
Offer Wet Candidates.
[COntinned from First Paael

ponents Of prohibition in other
states won during the last few
months show that now is the time
to strike. Delaware must not lag Ee-
hind her sister states; but all this
necessary activity costs money and
as you know, our Association is sup
ported solely by the voluntary con-
tributions of members like yourself.
You are under no obligation to give
us a penny, but we know that many
of our memberS-and we hope that
you are among the number--will
wish to make us a contribution at
time like this when it can be usOl
to such great advantage.
1--WE are asking you, therefore, to
use the enclosed pledge card to in
dicate the amount you can give us
during the months of July, August
and September when our expenses
will be the heaviest. All you need to
do is to put your name and address
on the card with an indication of
the amount you will give and mail
it in the return envelope enclosed
WHICH, nCCuo hO pO0IaSCs VI SOuASSS
if you prefer to send us all your
contribution now, it will be CRATE
fully received; but, if you prefer TO
divide the three monthly payments
referred to, we will send you re-
minder on the first day of each of
the three months. ... ..
"Our Executive Committee appre-
ciates highly the cooperation given
it by our members in the past and
believes that this appeal for funds
we need at this time will not go un-
Needed" -} >c
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM C0YNE,
A. SONNIN KREBS,
JOSEPH H. MARTIN,
Finance Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
OH, WHAT A GOOSE 1 AM

A very clever joke to play on
your friends is to ask them if they
want to learn the Siamese lang
uage. Everyone will naturally be
eager to learn a bit of this little
known language. Then you inform
them that you will begin by teach
ing them to say the Siamese "na-
tional motto" in the native tongue.
You proceed by getting them to re-
peat after you these syllables, one
at time: "O-Wha-Tagoo-Siam."
Now tell them that in order to be
real Siamese they must say the
whole motto quickly. The result
will be more than laughable. Per-
haps you had better prepare for a
hasty exit.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

artillery shelter during the days Of
Lord Howe's occupation of Phila-
delphia.
Becomes Garden Spot
In 1888 the yard was improved by
John Vaughan, who planted trees
and shrubs to form beautiful and
charming garden spot. Benches and
settees were placed under the trees
and it became a favorite promenade
for the society folks from Society
Hill, near Third and Pine streets.
Tavern brawlers soon came to the
garden spot and it fell into ill re-
pute with the better class although
the authorities made every effort to
continue its use as a fashionable
promenade.
The wall was replaced by an iron
fence to afford the city watchman a
full view of the park.
The building was occupied by the
Colonial Assembly from 1875 and
was in constant use by that body
until the Continental Congress gath
cred on May 10, 1775.
The western building of the group,
at the corner of Sixth street, was
erected in 1889 as a Court house for
Philadelphia county.
In 1890 it became the home of the
Federal Congress, with the House of
using the first floor
and the Senate gathering on the sec
ond floor. 1t was the seat of the Fed
eral government until 1900. 1t was
in this building that Washington de-
livered his Farewell Address and
Adams was inaugurated.
At Fifth and Chestnut streets
stands the old Supreme Court
built in 1798-1S91, and US
ed by the Court from 1891 to 1900.
Nnfb;nor 10 o,,ito On d,,1I oo , ILL
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
PRESIDENT SIGNS
TARIFF BILL TO
END AGITATION
Early Announcement Of
Executive Approval Ter
inmates All Controversy.

With the signature of President
Hoover the Hawley-SmoOt tariff bill
became the law of the nation at
midnight, June II. The Senate pass
ed the bill on Friday and the House
on Saturday and it was presented
to the President Monday.
AS he had previously declared in
a prepared statement for the pub
lie, there was no delay at the White
House because he was convinced
that the disposal of the whole ques-
ton is urgent. 1t is urgent that the
uncertainties in the business world
which have become added to by the
long-extended debate of the meas
ure should be ended"
The opening sentence of his state
ment set at rest any doubt as to his
position on the bill, 81 shall ap-
prove the tariff bill" The President
stated that "this legislation has been
under almost continuous considera-
ton for nearly fifteen months" and
"it was undertaken as the result of
pledges given by the Republican
Party at Kansas CITY,"
A considerable part of the state
ment was devoted to an analysis of
the bill and to the flexible provision
which he believes will provide fair
and swift tariff revision by eXecu-
tive action after a scientific investi-
CATION by the Tariff Commission and
he has "great hope of taking the
tariff away from politics, lobbying
and log-rolling."
Mr.. Hoover halls the flexible pro
vision as "a progressive advance"
by which rate inequalities and in
equitable compromises" can be rem
edied without detriment to business.
He made it plain that he does not
"assume that the rate structure in
this or any other tariff bill is per-
feet" but he laid responsibility for
the new rates on those who legis-
lated them and he in turn pledged
himself to look after the admins
trative end of the flexible provision
in the best interests of economic
well-being.
The President expressed his opin-
ion that "the bill gives protection to
agriculture for the marketing of its
products and to several industries
in need of such protection for the
wage of their labors," and that with
the returning normal conditions our
foreign trade will continue to eX-
pand."
The Presidents statement was re-
garded as a remarkable document,
not only in the face of Democratic
threats to use the tariff bill as po-
litical thunder in the coming cam
paign, but as a medium of clearing
away business uncertainty and agi-
tation generated by fifteen months
of bitter congressional controversy.
Responsibility for "some Unequal
tiles and inequitable compromise"
in the bill Mr.. Hoover places fatty
upon the Congress. He indirectly de-
precates the criticism of the White
House by those who opposed the
administration in the Senate and
called upon him to render judg-
ments on the great number of items
in the bill, but reveals that ION the
side" his influence
was exercised to write into the mea-
sure a new basis for the flexible pro-
vision in a form (which should rem
der it possible to secure prompt and
scientific adjustments of serious in
and inequalities which may
prove to have been written into the |
bill"
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
GOVERNOR BU CK APPOINTS
REGISTRATION OFFICIALS
FOR KENT SUSSEX COUNTIES
Continued From First Page)

Second Election District - Regis
trar, George D. Tebo; assistants,
Samuel NJ. Conwell, Robert Deiss ;
alternate, Nathaniel Black, all of
Dover.
Third Election District-Registr
Mrs. Margaret Tomlinson; assis-
tants, Samuel Granger, Bessie
James; alternate, William Mckee,
all of Dover.
Sixth Representative District
First Election District-Registr
John W. Webb, Henderson; assis-
tants, Jas. F. Cubbage, FELTON,; al
ternate, Myrtle Webb, Henderson.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Herman Peck, FELTON,; assis-
tants, Elmer Cain, Harrington; Jor-
dan Masten, FELTON,; alternate, JOS
eph Fleming, Harrington.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District-Registra
William J. Storey, Wyoming, R. F.
D.; assistants, Ruth L. Faulkner,
Mrs. C. E. Cox; alternate, AlonzO
Porter, all of Camden.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Ed. Todd, Viola; assistants,
Edward G.. P. Jones, Magnolia; c.
Carl Hughes, Jr., Viola; alternate,
E. c.. Barnard, WoOdside.
Third Election District-Registra
James T. McMichall; assistants, Olin
Raughley, John D. Berry; alternate,
J. Colby Harris, all of Wyoming.
Eighth Representative District
First Election Observation-Disclosures,
William T. Bradley; assistants, Gill
bert ]. Meredith, Ernest F. Killen;
alternate, William H. Eaton, all of
FELTON,.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Charles Conner, Magnolia; as
sistants, Mrs. Sally Hudson, Freder-
lea; ]. Roland Sipple, Magnolia; al
ternate, John Davidson, Magnolia.
Ninth Representative District
First Election District Registrar,
Elmer A. Smith; assistants, Mary E.
Fleming, Frank H. DerricksOn; al
ternate, John W. Blades, Harring-
ton.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Harry M. Sullivan, Harrington;
assistants, Frank J. Prettyman, J.
Stanley Brown, Pennington; alter
nate, Edgar Wroten, Harrington.
Tenth Representative District
; First Election District Registrar,
John B. Beswick; assistants, Ever
ett Hall, Roland Davis; alternate,
William Ramsey, all of Milford.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, George Elliott; assistants,
Elizabeth Colbourne, Houston; Maui
rice McKim, Milford; alternate J.
Harvey Marvel, Houston.
Sussex County
First Representative District
First Election District-Registra
Wilbur Hammond; assistants, John
E. Mayhew, Henry Bennett; alter
nate, Millard Belts, all of Milford.
Second Election District - Regis
trart, Harry B. Roach, Milford; as
sistants, Thomas Baker, Glendale;
J. LOfand Deputy; alternate, Elias
G. Reed, both of Lincoln.
Third Election District-Registrar,
Arthur Russell; assistants, William
H. Richardson, Freeman J. Bennett;
alternate, Garfield Sharp, all of Mil
ford.
Second Representative District
First Election District-Registrar,
William Carlisle, Jr.; assistants,
Morris T. Stayton, Greenwood; John
S. Dickerson, Bridgeville; alternate,
John Carlisle, Greenwood.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Earl McCauley; assistants,
Ruth w. Roch, Elmer L. ConOway;
Robert Smith, all of
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Third Election District-Registr
William C. Short; assistants, LeOla
Ratledge, John E. Owens; alternate,
John w. Clifton, all of Greenwood.
Third Representative District
First Election District-Registrar,
David w. Barr; assistants, P. Edgar
James, Isaiah T. Maxwell, all of
Georgetown; alternate, Harry l..
Short, SeafOrd, r. D.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Charles L. Friedel; assistants,
George E. Fleetwood, Phillip Wiley;
alternate, Mrs. Gretchen James, all
of Seaford.
Third Election District-Registra
Martin H. Cannon; assistants, Edith
Krahe, Joshua B. Bryan; alternate,
Mary Hudson; all of Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
First Election District-Registra
Charles H. Achy, Seaford; assis-
tants, George L. Wheatley, Bethel;
Henry E. Roster; alternate, Thomas
c. James, both of Laurel.
Fifth Representative District
First Election Observation-Disclosures,
Harvey E. Wolfe; assistants, Smith
Collins, Marcus E. Ward; alternate,
Charles N. Adams; all of Laurel.
Second Election District = Regis
trar, w. D. Aydelotte; assistants, J.
Bayard Morris, James R. McLernOn;
alternate, P. H. Hearn, all of Del
mar.
Third Election District-Registra
Harvey Culver; assistants, Edwell
Collins, J. Fleetwood; all of Lau-
rel.
Sixth Representative District
First Election Observation-Disclosures,
Harvey Messick, Georgetown; as
sistants, Lee Parker, Millsboro; Jul
ius Stackles, Georgetown; alternate,
Jessie F. Jones, Millsboro.
Second Election District = Regis
trar, Norwood Chamberlain, Frank
ford; assistants, Arthur Hall, Mills
boro; John M. Bunting; alternate,
Frank Johnson, both of DagsborO.
Third Election District Registrar,
George Lewis; assistants, Thurman
DOnoway, both of Frankford; Harry
English, Laurel; alternate, Elisha
Tingle, Frankford.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District-Registrar,
Fred Pepper, Selbyville; assistants,
John D. Calhoun, Ocean View; Will
liam H. Murray, Frankfort; alter
nate, Albert LeKites, Selbyvilie.
Second Election District - Regis
trar, Jackson Murray; assistants,
Lewis Daisey, Frankford; Christie
pher C. Murray, Selbyville; alter-
nate, Ralph V. Steele. Millville.
Eighth Representative District
First Election District-Registrar,
John D. Warrington, Millsboro; as
sistants, Walter c. Phillips, Holly
Vile; Edward S. Cordrey; alternate,
Abraham L. Belts, both Af MillsbOro.
Ninth Representative District
First Election District-Registrar,
Norval L. Wilson; assistants, Earl
Rust, George R. Mears; alternate,
William B. Hammond, all of George
town.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District-Registrar,
Dorman B. Porter; assistants, Laura
A. Reed Clarence B. Johnson; alter
nate, Clarence Clendaniel, all of
Milton.
Second Election District = Regis
trar, Harry E. Baker; assistants,
John Best Robinson, Harry W.
Maull; alternate, James T. I.ank, all |
of Lewes.
Third Election Observation-Disclosures,
Alden S. Hopkins, Lewes; assistants,
Hall E. Ewing, Walter B. Palmer; |
Carl Steele, all of Reno
both. H4t
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

HAUT at Sheepshead Bay where
Ut56shermen go out in the wee
sma' hours on a winter morning
for their catch and where the Bay
at dawn is lined with tall masted
schooners and dripping nets, break
fast at the little stalls along the
waterfront is an event. Salt winds
and sea spray whet appetites, and it
takes a big cup of steaming coffee
and a man-size order of ham-and-
eggs to fill the vacancy. Yet almost
invariably these fishermen will start
breakfast with clans or oysters
pried right out of the shell. They
will tell you that nothing makes
you feel better than fish on cold
day.
Salmon a Winter Favorite
Our Friday fish is especially i'm
portant in winter when we are apt
80 eat too much meat. And one
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
~FIRST DOGS OF THE LAND"

Washington's heat caused Presi-
dent Hoover to send Yukon, one of
the White House pets, to a cooler
place on the North Atlantic coast.
This Eskimo dog has a heavy coat
and started to droop as the days
grew warmer.
The present White House occu-
pants haven't been especially lucky
with their pets. 1t became known
only recently that King Tut, Belgian
police dog greatly beloved by Mr..
Hoover, died several months ago.
King Tut was a part of the Hoover
household before it moved to 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. He did not
like the hustle and red tape at the
executive mansion and was return
ed to the Hoover street house. He
grieved so that he died. President
and Mrs. Hoover mourned his loss
quietly and would not let the dogs
death be announced to the press.
One dog that does like the execu-
tive mansion, however, is Pat, po-
lice dog that lives up to its breed
by patroling the grounds with the
police at night. He likes to frolic
during meetings of the Presidents
medicine ball cabinet" There is
some talk of changing his name be-
cause he is often confused with Pat
rick, a large wire-haired Irish wolf
hound that regards the First Lady
as his special friend. Then there is
Inglehurst Gillette, a Gordon setter
which won a blue ribbon in the
Madison Square Garden show and
was a gift to the White House along
with an elaborately embroidered
blanket bearing his name, also
Marks" a playful English setter OF
high breeding.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

When Abraham Lincoln was ask
ed about the financial standing of
neighbor, he began his letter of re-
ply by writing: 81 am well acquaint-
ed with him and know his circum-
stances. First of all, he has a wife
and baby; together, they ought to
be worth $4,000 to any man."
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Short and Snappy

AS a rival to the recent shortest
poem"
... It
Lit!
l submit the following:
No!
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

a.
Duty is one of the most over
worked words in all the language.
Duty is the cold and bare anatomy
of what we call righteousness.
b.
Errors are not merely things to
erase; like an aching tooth, they
are danger signals which call for
prompt attention. They warn you
that you haven't yet mastered your
job completely; they point out the
specific weak spot is your business
ability; they point the way toward
improving your standing as a busi-
ness person.
Everyone makes errors, but every
one doesn't make them alike. Some
are bored by them, and forget them
as rapidly as possible; erase them
from their mind. Others look at
them as the starting points of i'm
provement; make eve ntheir errors
a profitable item for the company
they work for. Here is opportunity
for Advancement, for an error isn't
bad, unless it be repeated over and
over again.
Keep a tabulatiOn of the mistakes
you make in your job; study to
learn why you made them-then you
can check up your errors on the
black ink side of your life ledger.
Clipped
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Customer-But do you really re-
fund the price of these hose if they
fail to prove holeproof?
Salesman-My dear madam, we do
it every day.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Nothing is quite so dull as a dull
speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Carls Too Strong
For Au.Star Five

Minneapolis, Mar. 20.-(AP)-
The champions have proved they are
real champions.
The proof was demonstrated last
night when Carleton, title holders Of
the midwest conference downed the
all-star team of the state college
basketball conference, 80 to 81.
The smooth play Of the North
field five enabled them to vanquish
their rivals and . driving attack in
the last half brought q well.earned
victory. The lack Of a co-ordinated
attack on the part Of the all-stars
brought out more strongly the value
Of team play.
The dose roverhaulcd the ultimate
victors three times in the first half,
but ever the work Of such stars as
Johnny Kolesar, Rube Youngdahl,
and Cliff Halmrast was not enough
to offset : smooth-functioning Garlic
ton machine in the last half.
Whitley Nicholson, Carleton cap
tain, wa sthe star Of the game, dis
brilliant guarding and scor-
ing five goals and making good four
out Of five free throws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
g Trophies will
Be Awarded After
State Tournament
Three Team Prizes and IS lndi.
vidual Awards Ar. Await
ing Winners

Twenty-nine prizes and trophies
will be awarded to basketball teams
and players at the close of the annual
state high school tournament which
opens at Mandan tomorrow and ends
Saturday night.
The three teams trophies are a full
size silver basketball for the state
championship team; an 18-inch silver
statuette of a basketball player tip
ping the ball, for the runner-up team:
and a siX-inch silver basketball on a
black base for the team winning third
place.
Eight members Of the championship
squad will receive gold basketball fobs
while eight members of the runner-up
team will get silver basketball fobs.
The five players named on the all
tournament team will get six inch
silver statuettes Of a basketball play
er in the act Of shooting while men,
bers of the second all tournament
team will receive two-inch silver bas-
ketballs, each mounted on a base.
All visiting teams will be guests
during the tournament Of the state
high school league. which will pay ex-
penses for eight players and a coach.
Special rates Of q fare and a half
for the round trip have been granted
by the Northern Pacific and 500 Line
railroads.
The committee in charge Of the
tournament Is composed Of w. r. Nc
Clelland, superintendent Of the state
training school, who will look after
the building, seating and playing ar
rangements: J. G. Gould, Mandan
school superintendent, business man.
ager: and DR.. George H. Spielman,
welfare and personal contact director.
James r. Nichols. Minneapolis, and
Frank Chick Wyttenbach. Aberdeen,
s. D.. will alternate as referee and
umpire. Nichols has worked at sew
eral state tournaments in the past
and Wyttenbach has officated at sew
eral district tournaments in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
fDvERTIsEMENT OF BIDS ron
ELECTION SUPPLIES

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Burleigh County N. D. up to 2 o'clock
April End 1880. for election sup
plies for the June Primary election
the General Election to be held
IN November 1880. Each bid to be ac-
companied by q Certified Check for
one fifth Of the amount BID. Check
to be made payable to George F. Will.
CHAIRMAN of the County Board. BY
order Of the County Board.
dated at Bismarck this 18th Day Of
Aaarcn 1880. A. c.. ISAMINGER,
o/1S-zO-27 County Auditor.