davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

in which the correspondents told Of the mag
nifcently hearty way the representatives of
this country had been welcomed by the Bra
lillian people. Nowhere did they enjoy such q
huge reception and nowhere did they find
greater understanding and a more friendly atti-
tude. Not only were they attended by officials
of the government and people of social dis
tinction with exceeding courtesy, but they were
as cordially applauded by the masses every time
they were seen in the streets of Rio or during
the public functions and ceremonies arranged
in their honor.
Statesmen of the United States have always
shown themselves eager to cultivate the warmest
friendship with Brazil, because they realize the
potentialities Of this vast Latin republic and
the natural influence she is going to have In
the near future in world affairs. just now,
with her 100000 people, Brazil Is the most
populous nation that has arisen In the past
century, and, obviously, the most populous one
in the Southern Hemisphere. According to an
estimate made by an American oficer in Rio,
at the present rate Of increase there will be
by 1850 100000 Inhabitants in Brazil and
by 1860 q population Of 120, 600 ,00O the present
population Of the United States. The same
person. in an article published in Boston, calls
Brazil the "home for millions" and says that
while now nearly all the population Is concern
trated in q narrow belt along the coast, the
limitless reaches of the interior constitute re-
serves for the settlement of untold millions"
The State Of Minas Geraes alone accounts for
over 100000 people. Only New York, among
the States of the Union, has a larger popula-
ton. The State of San Paulo, the richest and
most progressive one In Brazil, has another
$500, 900 Of people, and the southernmost
state. Rio Grande do Sui has more people than
its sovereign neighbor, the Republic of Uruguay.
That Brazil is country Of limtless posi-
bilitieS in the future and has already attained
q notable economic development is shown by
the diversity and the importance Of her vast
natural resources OF course, whoever speaks
Of Brazilian products thinks of coffee, because
this product has always been closely associated
with that of Brazil in the mind of every Amer
lean citizen. That Is one thing that everybody
knows about Brazil-that 1t is the land Of the
coffee. This Is but natural. for Brazil pro-
duces about three-fourths Of the total world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

than the United States and has a population
as large as that of all the other nations of
South America together.
And yet, in spite Of the boundless lack of
knowledge which exists here regarding things
Brazilian, Brazil is the best friend Uncle Sam
has in Latin America. For more than CEN
tury the Brazilian government one Of the most
powerful in that part of the world, has eagerly
given approval and moral support to the foreign
policies Of this country, standing by 1t even
when interested parties were trying to arouse
suspicion and criticism of the big brother of
the north" among the Latin American peoples.
When the Monroe Doctrine was announced to
the world Brazil was the first to applaud It
and has ever since been q most enthusiastic
supporter of that principle, which may be taken
as q summary of the attitude of the United
States toward the rest of the continent There
stands in one Of the most beautiful spots In
Rio de Janeiro, the Brazilian capital, . mag
ni6cent building, the Monroe Palace, erected
by the Brazilian government in memory Of the
first man to warn the world against imperial
istic designs or political ambitions over any
nation OF the American Continent. That
building has been for many years Q monument
to pan-American ideals and the center Of sew
eral international meetings held I'm Rio to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

carry out these ideals and to foster the pam
American movement.
Nothing can picture better this close un-
derstanding and similarity of political principles
between the United States and Brazil than
the fact that Brazil was the only South Amer
lean nation to declare war on Germany, soon
after this country had done So and to fight
in Europe beside the American "Sammies" for
the sake of democracy Two other republics,
Cuba and Panama also declared war on the
central powers, but did not actually send troops
into the conflict as did Brazil, nor did any
others Of the South American countries par
ticipate in the conflict though several of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Brazil Is Uncle Sam Best South Ahuer1Cun Fi1end

Increasing Economic Cooperation and international
Good Will Has Turned the Eyes of the American
People Toward the Vast Virgin Empire" Which,
an Area Larger Than the United States, and a
Population Greater Than All the Countries of
the Southern G. Continent Com blned Is Fast
Developing Into One of the Most Progressive
Nations in the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

like Bolivia, Peru and Uruguay severed rela-
tons with Germany.
Moreover this strong spirit Of cooperation
which seems to govern in American Brazilian
relations has also manifested itself In more
practical and materialstic way, invading the
economic field and strengthening the CONNER
cial bonds between the two countries Since
the beginning of her independent existence
Brazil has accorded to the United States prefer
entail tariff rates and commercial facilities
which, with the reciprocal facilities conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

THAT the sympathies Of Brazil are al with
the United States was most clearly shown
last year when President-elect Hoover and his
official stan received In Rio de Janeiro the
greatest and most enthusiastic welcome of their
Latin American tour. The American press was
full then Of the colorful and extensive reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

RRAZu, then, is not included in that tradi-
ton of Spanish inheritance and Spanish
Legends which the inhabitants Of this country
have III mind when they talk of South America.
Therefore they wonder when they hear it said
that among the Latin American nations there
is one where the language is not Spanish and
where no one has ever experienced the thrills
of a bull fight nor felt the romance of those
"old Spanish customs" so favored in American
movies and novels. And they wonder still more
when they are told that that country Is larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

by the Union, have done much for the friend
ship between them. We all know how much
the economic factor means in present-day
international relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BY CASTOR NERVAL.

EIIEVE it or not, there is in South
America country larger than the
United States. Strange as 1t may
seem to the average reader OF
American newspapers, one Of this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement.
Special Prohibition Program.
Next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, with the help of some of our
friends in the Public Schools, we are
able to present a most interesting
and profitable program. This marks
the tenth anniversary of National
Prohibition and as such deserves re-
cognition by our churches. The eve
ing program follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Professionalism
Invocation.
Song Service and Offering.
Scripture Reading-M Britton.
Vocal Solo, "How Lovely are Thy
Dwellings"-Miss Murray.
The Americans Creed,-Junior
Joneson.
Flag Salute-Audience.
Anthem, america, The Beautiful"
Choir.
The Church Faces Front-Prof.
Clipfell X.
Public Schools and College under
Prohibition-Prof. Voxland.
Violin Solo-Prof. Limburg.
Health and Social Benefits-Dr.
Alexander.
Economic Benefits from Prohibition
Miss Aske.
Invitation song.
Benediction.
Observation-Disclosures.
Bible School ---------10 A. M.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, "Cities of Refuge"
c. E. 6 Divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Evening Service ------7:30 p. M.
The Loyal Boosters will meet for
party the evening of January IN
Admission Is cents but free lunchN
will be served.
District Convention
Our neighboring churches will meet
with us in District Convention next
Monday evening. There will be two
sermons on the Elders, and the
Deacons. We are all asked to bring
a picnic supper, and enough extra SO
our visitors will have something to
eat.
Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
3 CITY AND COUNTY =
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor g.

advertising
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Catholic Church
Masses-8:3O A. M, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday School at -------10:00
Morning Service -----------11:0O
Midweek Service -----------7:30
Evening Worship -----------7:3O
DR.. E. L. Jones of Storm Lake,
Iowa, president of University College
will deliver the morning and evening
address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month -------1O:3O A. M.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sunday of Month.
P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

English Lutheran
'The Friendly Church"
r. o. Aga, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School ----9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship -----11:OO A. M.
Evening Worship ------7:3O
The pastor gladly offers his serv-
ices and would welcome any informa-
ton concerning who need the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
LOIS WILSON AND
WARNER ARE TEAMED
AGAIN On SCREEN
This Time Their Vehicle Is "The
Furies,' From Play BY Zoe Atkins.

Lois Wilson and H. B. Warner,
are cast together again in "rhe
Furies." the First National and Vita
phone picture which comes to the
New Plaza Theatre, Friday and Sat
urday. November 7 and 8.
They were first teamed in French
Dressing" and proved such a hit
they have been cast together in
many productions s%lce. Among
them were Conquest" and THE
Gamblers"
The screen success of Miss Wilson
and Warner is said to be due to
their mature and subtle characteri-
cations. They pass up the jazzy roles
of extreme youth to play grown-up
dramatic parts that call for the ut
most effort in intelligent portrayal.
And their success is evidenced by
the tremendous popularity of their
pictures.
"The FIries" is a highly unusual
story, based on Zoe Atkins famous
play.
The cast includes Theodor Won
Eltz, Natalie Moorehead, Jane Win
ton, Tyler Brooke, Alan Birming-
ham, Pdrnell Pratt, Byron Sage and
Ben Hendricks, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Cut Corn Stalks NOw

Removal of cOrnstalks from the
field for subsequent shredding, en-
SLING, or burning is one of the
most effective means of controlling
the European corn borer, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. To
control the pest by this method, the
stalks must be cut at ground level,
thereby leaving no stubble. Stand
ard corn binders do not cut closer
to the ground than or inches but
the farmer may now buy, at small
cost, a low-cutting attachment for
four makes of corn binders, or he
may make this attachment himself.
He may also make a low-cutting
hand device according to instruc-
tions given in Miscellaneous Publi-
cation Sc, either of which may be
made at little cost. Low cutting is
particularly important if the corn is
left in the field until late in the sea-
son because the bOrers work down
ward in the stalks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
GASOLINE HCJJT
CENT A GALLON
IN DELAWARE
Follows Threat OF Legal
Action Made By Gov
ernOr Buck

Three major companies selling
gasoline in Delaware OH Thursday
put into effect a 1-cent reduction in
the price of gas per gallon. Their
price is now 10 cents gallon, in
stead of 20 cents. The companies
are the Sun Oil Company, Atlantic
Refining Company and the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey.
About a week ago Governor c.
Douglass Buck announced that he
had requested Attorney General
Reuben Satterthwaite to prepare in
dictments against the companies
selling gasoline in Delaware at
prices higher than in adjacent
states, on the ground that they
were in conspiracy to stiffle COM
petition by maintaining a fixed
price.
The one-cent cut is seen as a di-
rect result of the Governors action,
and is a sop thrown out in the hope
of averting further legal action to-
ward a showdown. The companies
deny this, however.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
PLAN TO TEACH
HIGHWAY SAFETY
TConfinued from Fua Pagcl

politely asked his cooperation in
preventing accidents by careful
driving and observance of the traf-
fic rules.
A great number of the cars which
were stopped were from other
states. TO these drivers The officers
talked, told them of such rules as
might he important to them and pO-
litely asked their cooperation in the
safety campaign. Some of the driv
eTs asked. questions concerning the
laws of Delaware on different
phases of automobile travel. After
the officers had held a pleasant, but
short, conversation with them, the
drivers proceeded on their way,
promising the officers their cooper
alton.
On each day of the next two
weeks the superintendent or some
of the other officers in command,
with the necessary number of men,
will take their positions on other
roads, a different one each day, and
again ask cooperation of the motor
lists.
So far this year the number of ac-
cidents on State highways which
resulted in deaths has been 26
which is one less than for the same
period last year. There was de-
crease in the total number of acci-
dents, however, on State highways.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
CONCORD

All day services at Concord next
Sunday. This being the dedication of
the Church House. Three preachers
will speak, Rev. Kaufman, Rev.
Hallman of Denton and Middletown
district. Superintendent Rev. John
son in the evening.
Miss Louise Beauchamp entertain
ed a few of her friends on Saturday
evening. The occasion was her 21st
birthday. She received many nice
gifts.
Charles Todd made business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Carter entertained Delaware
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wright have
returned home after visiting Balti-
more relatives.
The training school closed last
Thursday evening. Those receiving
certificates from Concord were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nuttle,
Mrs. Charles Edgell and Miss Mae
Loockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord
at Hobbs on Sunday.
Mrs. Blaine Bullock entertained
the Bloomery Aid on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsville)

Tho Ladies' Aid of Sound M. L. 4
church met at the home of Mrs. Adj ?
die Rayner Thursday evening, No =,
vember 9Th. Everyone spent very
enjoyable evening. .
The new road from Williamsville
to Coffin's Branch is about complet-
cd. With the completion of this
piece of road it gives the people
good road from Selbyville to the'
Maryland line.
Mrs. Joe Rodgers and son. JOc,N
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daisy, -
Harry Daisy has killed the first
hog this season in this neighbOr-
hood
Quite a good many people visited
Selbyville on Tuesday to vote. Let's .
hope the right man got in office who
ever he may be. AS everyone is
looking forward for better times. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Donnelly and
Mrs Mifflin Wheeler and son Milf .
fin, of Philadelphia, spent several
days with Dave Derrickson and fam
lily.
The Sound church services on
Sunday coming will be Sunday .
school 9:45 a. III. and class meeting
and preaching 1880 p. m. All well i.
come: also don't forget prayer meet '
ing Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DOnnelly Mrs. =
MifHin Wheeler and Mrs. Dave Dor
rickson and daughters called on Mr. I,
and Mrs. John Hickman Saturday af-
ternoon.
We surely wish all our gunner
friends luck with their ducks and
geese :,
George Grise has had cement steps
and walls laid around his home.
The summer has gone but one
thing is certain the flies have stayed
with us. They could leave and never
be missed.
Mr.. John Williams is still on the
sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
HOOVER PROCLAIMS
ARMISTICE DAY
[Coniinned tr0m Firsl Paael


dent was requested to issue a pro-
clamatiOn for the observance OF
Armistice Day;
Nov, therefore, l, Herbert Hoov-
er, President of the United States of
America, in pursuance of the said
concurrent resolution, do hereby
order that the flag of the United
States be displayed on all Govern
ment buildings on November IL,
1880, and so invite the people of the
United States to observe the day in
schools and churches, and other
suitable places, with appropriate
ceremonies, giving expression to
our gratitude that this year past has
seen the agencies of peace sensibly
strengthened and that our relations
with other people are firmly ground
ed in &mity and accord.
I'm witness whereof, have here
unto set lly hand and caused to be
affixed the zeal of the United States.
Done at tie City of Washington
this fourth dag of November in the
year of our Lord, 1880. and of the
independence of the United States
of America 155th."
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP NSTATE
CCOnfinurd from FV5i Pdgc]

Wright from the Fourth district of
New Castle county. while the Demo-
Gratis elected John w. CarrOw, Jr., to
the Levy Court from the sixth els
trict of New Castle county.
The Democrats elected all three
candidates for the Levy Court in
Kent county, they being Edward H..
Donovan, Fred p. Parker and
Charles r. Brown.
The Republicans elected both of
their candidates for the Levy Court
in Sussex county, they being Edgar
NJ. Baylis and Gardner E. Bunting.
Senator Hastings and Congress-
man Houston carried Wilmington,
Rural New Castle and Sussex coun-
ties, while Mr. Bayard and Colonel
LeFevre carried Kent county by
small majOrities.
The story is best told by the fol-
lowing summary:
For the full term Senator Hast
ings had 1925 majority in Whining
ton, 1904 majority in Rural New
Castle county, or 1880 in the entire
courtyard 1856 majority in Sussex
county. Mr.. Bayard had 153 majority
in Kent county for the long term.
For the short term Senator Hast
ings had 1858 majority in Whining
ton, 3,511 in rural New Castle cOun-
ty, or 1859 for the entire county;
and had 1867 majority in Sussex
county. Mr.. Bayard had 16 majority
in Kent county for the short term.
For Congress, Congressman HOus-
ton had 1924 majority in Whining
ton, 1896 i'm rural New Castle cOun-
ty or 1920 in the entire county, and
had 1898 majority in Sussex coun-
ty Colonel LeFevre had 1913 ma
jOrity in Kent county.
AS showing how Senator Hastings
and Congressman Houston Were cut I
because of the aggressive campaign |
conducted against them by the back I
ers of the Liberal Republican party
and the Association Against the .
Amendment, the figures /
show that Insurance Commissioner |
James G.. Shaw had 14,124 majority |
in the State, he leadin gthe RcSubli-
can ticket.
Senator Hastings and Congress
man Houston ran ahead of the Re-
publican ticket substantially in
Kent county. In Sussex Congress
man Houston led the ticket, with
Mr.. Williams second and Senator
close behind him.
Just how many votes the Liberal
ticket polled for Bayard
and LeTevre is a guess, as the votes
are canvassed for candidates and
not for party tickets. Some Demo-
crat leaders expressed the view that
the Liberal Republican ticket did
not poll more than 1900 votes in the
State.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
START WORK TO
GIVE NEEDY AID
tConfinurd from First Pagel

ut will cost more money likely"
said Mr.. Mack, ito rush the CON
structiOn work and it would be much
more convenient for us to have it
carried on more lengthily during the
year. But the commission wants to
do all it can to give employment to
as many persons as the work de-
mands."
The Highway Commission. this
week approved of the construction
of about fifty miles of new roads
and widening operation. Contracts
for these will be sought soon in or
der that the work may be started as
speedily after January l as possible.
In the opinion of Mr. Mack, Delaware
road building companies will likely
win many of the contracts because
of low bids.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
FARMINGTON

Wednesday, November IL, at 3 p.
M, DR.. w. E. Habbart, District Su-
perintendent of the Dover District,
will hold the third quarterly con-
ference for the Pennington charge
at TOdd's NJ. T.. Church.
Thursday and Friday evenings.
November 10 and IA, the annual
chicken salad supper and bazaar
will be given in the new school
house. This supper is for the bene-
fie of the Pennington M. e. Church.
We will appreciate the patronage of
the people who last year and other
years have made this affair a sue
cess as well as the patronage of
other folks who may care to help
US. May we count on you?
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
URGE ALL TO SUPPORT
RED CROSS DRIVE
TContinued from Frs Pagel

COHtiHHed from FHSt dyeI
ton to meet any emergency in Del
aware, such as epidemics, fire, flood,
cyclone or any other disaster, that
the community is unable to cope
with.
Disaster relief is one of the major
functions of the Red Cross. 1t is of
two phases, emergency and rehab-
ilitation. The immediate response to
sudden catastrophe takes the form
of nurses, medicines, food, tents and
clothing. Following these comes the
period of adjustment, of working
back to nOrmalcy. Lands must be
replanted, houses rebuilt, wage
earners placed in a position once
more Oearn a livelihood. Each dis
aster presents it's own peculiar
problem, its own challenge, I'm the
name of the American people We'll
shoulder the job and see it
through" is the answer.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Will PROVTDEFOR DU PONT OFFERS
MUSIC TRAINING LIQUORPLANSALE.
[Confiuucd from Fbn PagrJ

made for musical instruction in
their own school. Also, these groups
will be used in the State Pageant
to be given at Lewes, in May. This
special training on Saturday morn
ing will provide sOloists, boys and
girls quartcts. and a mixed octet for
local school programs.
Following the Christmas holiday
season it is planned to begin the
development of an all-State High
School Band, which will be selected
from those schools having prOVis-
ion for instrumental instruction, re-
hearsals to he carried on the same
way as for the chorUses.
Rehearsals for State Orchcstras
will be held for Kent and Sussex
counties on Friday evening, Novem-
her at 7:15 p. M, in the New Mil
ford School, at Milford.
1t is important that all members
of the orchestra be at the rehearsal
place at the appointed time and
bring their Instruments, music and
music stands. Rehearsals will be di-
vided into sectional and group prac-
ticc. All supervisors and teachers
should accompany their players, so
as to be present for sectional prac-
tice and to assist these groups. 1t
is also important that the faculty
members attend the rehcarsals. No
player will be allowed to play in the
concert without attending the pre-
liminary rehearsals. If you do not
have sufficient music the committee
will provide the music at the first
rehearsal.
The rehearsals will be in charge
of John w. MacFaddin, chairman of
the All-State Orchestra Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
ADVERTISING
NOTICE

NOTICE-Have your furniture re-
paired and reupholstered now during
the fall and winter months by 0. +.
Sharp. Crystal Lake Farm. Nj lford, r.
d. No 4. one mile south of Fred RIGA.
n7-2tn
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE-Your
feed ground free. On Saturday after ,
noon. November 8. at the rear of our
store we will grind for you any long
fodder hay and grains and mixing the
same thoroughly. using the new Lett
Mill. Bring i'm a sample of the work
you wish done and we will demonstrate
how thorough the Lett Mill VIII do the I
job The Pierce Hardware Company
Milford, Delaware. hone Al. 1t