davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
STATE INCOME TAX
BLANKS ARE OUT
Will Be Mailed To TaxabIes OF Dela-
ware Within Two Weeks

State income tax blanks for re-
porting income for 1929 have re-
Gently been received from the print
er, it was said at the State Tax De-
partment this week, and are now
available for distribution to tax
ables of this State. The addressing
of the blanks to all persons who's
names are listed on the records
the tax department has been begI
and will be mailed within the ne
two weeks.
Persons who failed to file a retl
for 1928 will find enclosed a spe
notice cautioning them to file or
forth the reason for not filing
the previous year.
Two forms are employed in
individual returns of income
1929 For those persons who's
come consists only of sa
wages, dividends and intere
whose deductions are cover
items of interest paid, tax
and contributions may use Il
form. No. POI, more cOnve
Persons who have incomes
from sources of rentals, pro
sales of property includi1
and bonds are those who {:
professional work or oper
mess of their own are 7
use form No. 200, the
more complete form on
port income.
In addition to these 1
contain only slight
CONTINUED on Pa
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
FARM EGG RECORD CLUB
REPORT IS ISSUED
Large Proportion Of Fowls We're
SOld-Yield Dropped Considerably

A summary of the results Of the
Delaware Farm Egg Record Club
Or the year beginning November 1,
A2S and ending October 81, 1929,
ch has been prepared by H. s..
nor, Extension Poultryman OF
University of Delaware, for dis
ion through the County Agent
those poultry raisers who
in this project indicates
RltY raisers in the State
anthly report cards
roSGC;tction AQf their
farms thei were
n November j. 2S,
{, or $3.50 of these
remained on these
slose of the year end
w. 1929. These records
hat 1850 of these birds
owners sold $3.50 dur
live months included in
the average number OF
and each month the aV-
al production per bird on
s was 1853 eggs for the
81 eggs for the hens, and
for the mixed fiocks OF
d hens running together.
/ increase of 2.7 eggs per
eggs per hen, and a de-
9.2 eggs per bird in the
cks, as compared to the
for 1928. Taking into
hntinnad on Page q
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
KENT WOMEN WI
DRESSMAKINI
Countrywide Clothing
Planned At Advisory i

How to fit herself
problem with any he
help solve this, a serii
ing meetings are bel
month by Mrs. He
State Home Demonstl
Newark, who will MAJ
ed women in six col
ted foundation pate
they an cut and ma
es most readily.
Mrs. Mckinley "
same groups in
them how to US
ting out garQ
the min ri
such as-
pockets, g
These
pices Of
Service
We
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

tura' colleges, experiment
extension workers and .6erI
of agriculture of thef
eastern states,
board annOT
thorough S
cal farmErS
tiOnS in thOs
The WORK
different Sta
sible and in
1t is hoped
states will |
winter, but
latest The S
vey of co-opd
be made foil
shire, Ver
Rhode Isl
York, Ne1
Delawap
ginia
The
was
Of
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
School Boys Il
tests But R,
nOunced.

A. M. Tarr, OF
ed president of
improvement AS
of the twenty-t
show of the ass
last week. Pre-
Schuster, agrono
sity of Delaware
retary and treasl
those offices for
vice presidents
county were: A.
New Castle; A.
Kent, and Carl II
1t was general.
this was one of,
shows ever held |
and was fairly we
Following the
ular corn exhibit
teams from New
Pont, Caesar r
Greenwood, 3
Milton and Seat
cultural instruc
exhibit, and uI
scribed for tn
corn exhibits.
this judging
two weeks or
ing, ETC., has
mine the vii
awarded.
Each cont
members an
Following
made Of tn
Glass &C
low-First
second, ia
third, A.
Wallace
Trimblef
Trimble,
10 ea
Lewes;
third, !
fourth,
r. H.
Chal
Oliver
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
FARM COOPERATIVE 4
PLAN In DELAWARE
u Other Northeast States Include
In Study OF U. s. Farm Board.

In cooperation with the
tura' colleges, experiment
extension workers and 6erI
of agriculture of thel
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
The
PORT
|ieId Fol
|iahOn

lieId For
IiatiOn
bate the
at He
PENN
Va Air
Major
dent of
Mar-Va
of the
Ia Del
Dciation
signif-
hore of
lent ar
is re-
by the
ablish-
Dirig-
indica-
BRED as
Id.
a nHQT
the U.
ronau-
the 10
port is
collsid-
or air.
Further
zeppelin
en- this
Of the
base on
sed on
n ter
miles
y ap-
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

-
Read
Of the
81 the
y Off
ill be
It, No.
nonial
p Mil
eight
} Origi-
Ever
der the
er, will
a con-
al COM
ather of
In Della
bers of
make a
I'd in les
IS, two
school
ais, two
pager, a
engaged
erprises-
manag-
concert
reduced,
Royal
Dst Wor-
e Grand
A. NJ,
the eve
5uperin-
ction a
/, is well
aternity.
nington,
alisbuFy
mbridge
and viii
er from
program
will be
i'd Tall
# Ever
alton to
lis cere-
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
AM RESIDENT
OF Are CROP
IMpR| lhENT GROUP
SeafOrd MAJ ElecIeu g a. S"1u"'
Corn ShO Al OV'e'i ''"u'
ter Is Sec e'"'y'
ANNOIlNcE NANY PRIZES
C.LooI Rov. . Did Judging Con-
to.t. R"t p. suits Are Not An.
nOunced.
bid Judging Con
suits Are Not An.


eaford, was elect
e Delaware Crop
iation at the end
annual corn
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

eaford, was elect
e Delaware Crop
iation at the end
annual corn
Or Dover
ge L
niver-
sec
held
The
zach
for
for
x.
at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
SECTIONS WHERE
SAVINGS DECREASED

A regional analysis Of the drop in
the nations savings deposits in banks,
as recently reported by the American
Bankers Associations Savings Bank
Division in Its annual compilation for
1929 showing the first recession in
national savings in the twenty years
during which 1t has published this
data. reveals that all sections except
the New England and the Pacific
States groups recorded losses.
The published figures showed that
ON June 20. 1929. the total savings de-
posits in banks ana trust companies of
continental United States stood at $685.
217.656.000. which was $195.305. 900 be-
low the similar total for 1928. when
there was an increase of $2.300,000, 600.
The regional analysis by state
groups discloses. however. that the six
New England states as group gained
more than SSS.30O,00O in savings and
152,9S4 in savings depositors. while
the seven Pacific states as group
gained over $19,000.000 In deposits
and nearly 27S.000 in number of depos-
itors. The gains in these two Sec
lions. however. were smaller than the
gains recorded there for 1928. The
sections which showed losses are the
Middle Atlantic States, Southern
States, East Central States and the
West Central States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
TRACE BIG CREAM
LOSS TO SEPARATOR

Practically any farmer can have his
separator tested by merely saving the
skimmlk. adding the bowl flushings
to 1t, and having the can of. skimmilk
re-skimmed with new, high-class sep
arator of known dependability. In or
der to emphasize the universal neces-
sity of checking Up" on every kind of
separator, over 1000 public demonstra-
tons were made during the past three
years by i De Lavaltrained dairymen.
Before audiences totallng 100000 farm
ers. the skimmilk from some cream
separator In use In the community was
re-skimmed with a new. dependable
machine. The cream recovered In this
manner was weighed and tested and
check obtained for the amount of but
terfat recovered from the skimmilk.
Last year. In 523 tests an average of
~ gallons OF skim milk was re-
skinned at each test. An average of
$40 pounds of cream was recovered.
worth 2l.S cents at prevailing prices.
This means an average loss Of over
$1,000 per year for all the separators
from which skim milk was obtained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
BANKERS STUDY
CHAIN BANKING

The Economic Policy Commission OF
the American Bankers Association has
been specifically instructed by the
general convention of the association
to study and report on chain and group
banking developments. and also on the
proposal of the Comptroller oi the
Currency for an extension OF branch
banking in the national banking sys-
tenn, to permit those banks to conduct
branches in the trade areas surround
ing their locations.
R. S. Hecht, President Hibernia
Bank and Trust Company. New Or
leans, Louisiana, is chairman of the
commission. The m N bers are:
George E. Roberts, Vice President Ma.
tional City Bank. New York. N. Y.
vice chairman; Nathan Adams. Presi-
dent American Exchange National
Bank. Dallas. Texas; Leonard P.
Ayres, Vice President Cleveland Trust
Co., Cleveland. Ohio: Frank W. Blair.
Chairman of Board Union Trust Com.
pan. Detroit. Michigan: Walter w.
Head, President Foreman-State Ma
tional Bank. Chicago; W. D. Longyear.
Vice President Security-First National
Bank, Los Angeles. California; Walter
S. McLucas. Chairman Of Board Com
merce Trust Company. Kansas City.
Missouri. Max B. Nahm. Vice Presl-
dent Citizens National Bank, Bowling
Green. Kentucky; Melvin A. Traylor.
President First National Bank. Chi
cago; Paul NJ Warburg, Chairman OF
Board International Acceptance Bank.
New York. N. Y; o. Howard Wolfe.
Cashier .SPhiladel hia National Bank.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Gurden
Edwards. American Bankers Associa-
ton. New York City, secretary.
A survey showing the extent to
which chain and group banking has
developed in the United States has
been made and issued in booklet
form by the American Bankers Asso-
citation of New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
NJ new n / |. FARM Al; NJ. ENGINE 'li NE
HAS A ''BUILT-IN"
HEATER FOR WATER
Running of Engine Fur
nishes Water for Wash
ing Milking Utensils.

A gasoline engine with a "built-in"
heater that heats water for washing
the mixer while it runs the milking
machine or performs other tasks, is
new development in dairy farming.
The engine differs from the usual
type of farm engine in that it is pat
termed after the modern automobile
engine, according to the De Laval
Bureau Of Dairying. Extremely SIM
pie in construction, the engine is about
as fool-proof as a piece of mechanism
can be, and capable of being run by
anyone without the slightest mechan-
zeal knowledge. An efficient magnetic
delivers hot flaming spark at all
speeds, a carburetor of novel design
makes for starting ease in any wealth
er, and an automatic governor con-
troll makes attention or manipulation
on the part of the operator almost un-
necessary.
Water Heater Is Built In.
But the unique feature of this en-
CINE, and one sure to be appreciated
by the man who uses>the milking ma
chine, is the water heater built right
into the engine. This consists of
four and a half-gallon tank which is
connected to the cylinder water jacket
of the engine. When the engine is be-
ing run, the water used to cool the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

Uncle Sans army of census
enumerators began their task Of
gathering information for the fiji
teenth census on Wednesday of this
week. An enumerator will visit you
and ask host of questions, thirty
two of them in fact, but the informa-
ton obtained for the Government is
entirely confidential, as the enumer-
ators and others connected with the
task are under oath not to reveal
anything they learn to anyone,
except those empoyed in the matter.
Among the questions to be an
swered are: Name of each person
whose place of abode was irf the
family April /, 1880, sex, color, age,
place of birth, able to read and write,
whether able to speak English, oc-
cupation and a host of others.
''The taking of the census and the
truthful answering of the questions
is required by law, but it should
be considered in the light of patri-
otic duty, and no one shonld fee
embarrassed when called upon to
reply to the queries.
Every one must be counted, and
every one must answer all the ones.
tons. If he is too reticent, legal ac.
tiou must be taken. But the census
takers, whose job is difficult at best,
make it plain that the information
they seek is confidential. No one
not a sworn member of the bureau
is permitted to see the filled Out
sheets. -. le
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

DR.. Scott Nearing in an address in
Baltimore on March 18th predicted
that new.era of world development
was dawning. The past thousands
of years he roughly classified thus:
savagery, barbarism,. civilization.
This fourth category into which the
world lis drifting he states was being
called the "new social order" The
new order, he prophesied, will re-
suit in economic adequacy instead of
the division now obtaining on the
earth of poverty and riches.
There will be no hate between the
economic units because they will
realize that one depends upon the
other. Thus the war factor will be
eliminated. The world will be organ
lied as human race. !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

all three of these corporations are
independent from legal point of
view they are under the control and
supervision of The Christian Science
Board of Directors.
The California property, known as
Arden Wood. is thickly timbered,
16 acre, piece of rolling land situated
on the edge of San Francisco, it's
general location being between Twin
Peaks and the Ocean. The SanGtor-
ium is sheltered from the prevailing
wind, by the hill which forms the
principal Typographical feature of the
property. No public roads or ways
cross it, but paths will be arranged
extending from the Sanatorium
through the woods, making a feature
of small ravine which runs along
the east boundary.
The, Sanatorium, designed by
Henry H. Gutterson, Architect, is of
steel and reinforced concrete done
in modernized Breton style, with
high central pavilion, tall classic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO: Under articles
of incorporation already filed with
the Secretary of State of California,
permanent trustees took over on
March 26 the ownership of the prop
erty and buildings which are to
accommodate the Christian Science
Benevolent Association for Pacific
Coast. The Association, which will
open its doors to guests about the
middle of May, was established in
accordance with Section 8 of Article
l of the Manuals of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The Benevolent Associations for
Pacific Coast is the third large chari-
table institution established by The
Mother Church, totaling an invest
ment Of over 100000. The Chris
tian Science Benevolent Association,
located in Chestnut Hill, Mass, was
chartered in 1915, and The Christian
.ience Pleasant View Home, located
Concord, N. H., in 1925. While
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

The World Peace Foundation has
announced that the total amount OF
United States investments south OF
the Rio Grande is nearly S., 600, 600,
600, These investments are mostly
in oil fields, coffee crops and sugar
plantations. The report dwells upon
the fact of continued ignorance of
the people of the United States in re-
gard to the South American repub-
lies and emphasizes the necessity of
better UNDERSTANDINGS Latin Ameri-
can countries, of appreciative study
of their history and development
their statesmen and writer's, as well
as study of potential gains from in
dustrial investments. Such friendly
understanding would pave the way
for political friendliness and also for
political cooperation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

engine circulates through and around
the water jacket and heater tank and
becomes heated to temperature high
enough for use in washing the mixer
or other dairy utensils. This takes
place without mechanical assistance,
and the result of thermo-syphonic ac-
tion-warmest water rising to the top
the very same principle used in auto
radiators. A convenient drain cock at
the bottom of the water heater en-.
ables the water to be easily drawn
into pail.
The economy and convenience of
this water heater will appeal greatly
to every dairy farmer, according to
the De Laval Bureau. 1t makes for
cleaner milk because it makes easy
the cleaning of the milking equipment
after each milking. The fact that
there is sufficient supply of hot wa
ter on hand for use Immediately after
milking also saves labor by reducing
the time required to thoroughly wash
the mixer. The bother and expense
of heating water on the kitchen stove
or some other place is eliminated, and
the water has no chance to cool off
because it does not have to he carried
far, the engine necessarily being locat-
ed close to where the milking is done.
And all this-and this is probably the
best feature of the heater-is accom-
plished without any added expense be-
cause the water is automatically heat
ed during the period in which the en-
CINE runs the milking machine.
Has Other Uses, Too.
After it has been used for milking,
the engine can be run to operate the
cream separator, the churn, the farm
lighting plant or any other equipment
coming. within power range. Tests
have shown that the operation of the
engine is so smooth and it's governor
control so definite that when used to
drive lighting plant not the slightest
flicker Is noticeable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

The announcement first made last
week by a Wilmington paper that a
woman, Mrs. G. Clinton Logan,
wife of the present Sheriff, would
enter the contest as candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Cecil
county, caused quite a stir, especially
among the old line politicians, who
look upon it as little short of
sacrilege for a woman,-a mere
woman, attempt to enter the
sacred precincts of politics or seek
office. And when that office hap
pens to be one of the choicest polit-
fcll plums in the county, the Of
tense is that much greater.
But the women of the present day
and generation are entering every
field, -political and otherwise,-de-
spite the wailings of the sterner
sex, and making good, too, so the
inevitable may as well be accepted
gracefully, by the old line politicians,
and others too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
Early Diagnosis Campaign

The third annual nation wide Early
Diagnosis Campaign by the National
tuberculosis Association and its fifteen
hundred affiliated associations through
out the country will be held this year
during the month of April, according
to Mr.. William B Matthews, Managing
Director of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association.
THE Early Diagnosis Campaign this
year is about children, but address ed
to adults" said Mr.. Matthews. Con-
tinuing Mr.. Matthews said Our
object is.a new one to parents, teache RS,
health officers, school officers, and 10
many members OF the medical profess
sion."
For two consecutive years tuber.
culosis associations have made a special
effort to impress on the people that
early discovery promises early re.
covery, but tuberculosis is weed of
sluggish and insidious growth. By the
time it manifests itself through the
common symptoms, tie roots are al
ready firmly implanted. How much
more effective the campaigns and la.
bors would be il the disease could be
detected in the seeding stage "
Often in childhood there exists con.
dition which is known as the childhood
type of tuberculosis. Il is revealed by
the tuberculin test and X-Ray. II can
not be said that all children in whom
LESSONS are discovered. are doomed
later to break down with the adult tyne
of disease. Some OF these childre n
will respond perfectly but others pro.
vide the majority oI eaaes OF adult
tuberculosis later. We must co cen
trate on the period OF childhood if we
are 10 attack the disease tuberculosis.
at time when the chances are greatest
for the success VI preventive measures.
People respons BILE Tor children $
welfare must have an intelligent I'M
Outstanding OF what the childhood tyne
IS, and wnal II means. This is the
purpose OF lie campaign this month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

French windows and steep-sloping.
red tiled roof. 1t will contain accom-
modations for 100 guests and asso-
ciates.
Within the last few weeks a sub
stantial piece of property jutting into
the principal tract, formerly held by
the city of San Francisco for school
purposes, has been purchased to
secure additional quiet and freedom
from outside disturbances.
The Board of Trustees of the San
Francisco institution will be in con-
slant touch with The Christian
Science Board of Directors as are the
Boards of the two New England
institutions.
The three Trustees of the new
corporation are Mrs. Gertrude M.
Glass, George D. Greenwood, and
Marvin r. Higgins. Wilson D. Clark
has been appointed Manager-Treas-
urer. All of these officers have been
actively interested in Christian Sci
ence work for many years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
But One Alternative

Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, in his testimoney
before the Congressional Committee
on the prohibition question said:
1t went into effect January 20, 1920
For the first year or two it was gen
orally observed and enforced in the
country at large. Forty--ix of the
forty-eight States had ratified it by
large majorities in the manner pre-
scribed by the Constitution. Shortly
thereafter nearly every State adopted
concurrent enforcement laws. Al
first the best men were put in charge
of enforcement. You heard no charges
of graft or corruption, or if any so few
they were almost negligible. The
country. or most of it accepted the new
order. Prohibition was enforced al
most as well as any other law. Thel
there came change, and since Their
prohibition has lacked that respect il
high places and regular and continuous
enforcement which should exist in g
country that claims to be law-abiding
ut is not for me to tell you whence
that disrespect came, who is respon.
sible for it, or to condemn this mar
and that. l am not here to condemn
men or to discuss past lapses. am
here to give voice to what believe
is the dominating moral consensus in
America. 1t is that until there is
sincere, efficient, persistent, honest
efforts to give the law a fair trial,
something it has not had. Congress
ought to turn a deaf ear to the prop.
uganda which is well organized and
financed.
There is but one alternative to ma.
tional prohibition. 1t is a return tc
the old saloon, with its heartbreaks,
its product of drunkenness and pow.
erty, its corrupt dominance of city
government and its dictation of politics,
often reaching to the highest officials
of the State with ability to dictate the
nomination and election of men to the
Congress of the United States. Dis.
guise it as they may, it is now appar-
ent that the clear-cut issue is prohi-
bition, with its lack of perfection, or
the saloon, with its trail of evils. The
man who opposes prohibition and says
in the next breath that be never could
tolerate the return of the saloon, either
is practicing deception or he does not
know that just as sure as night fol.
lows day, the fall OF prohibition is the
Reinforcement of the saloon. Thel G
has never been any alternative. There
cannot be any other alternative. The
whole question must be considered
with that absolute premise and GER
tainty."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
Winter Fish

of the best winter fish is salmon
warm in color and adapted to nour-
ishing hot combinations. Here is a
recipe for a corking Seaman's Pie
made as a isherman's wife makes
it:
S1ute one small onion in two
tablespoons butter for few min
utes. then add one and one-half
tablespoons -four, and one cup milk
slowly, making a white sauce. Put
alternate layers of salmon and musi,-
looms into a buttered baking dish,
using seven and one-half ounce
can of salmon and four-ounce can
Of mushrooms. Pour sauce over.
Meanwhile have four potatoes
boiled, drained, mashed and sea-
soned with two tablespoons butter,
four TABLESPOONS hot milk. salt and
pepper. Pile them lightly on top
of the fish mixtrre. Bake in a hot
oven until browns