davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
TO SPEAK ON MUSIC.

The Rev. y. Leo Barley. direc-
tor Of the Archdiocesan Conmis-
sion Of Music, win speak on
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

'sLaturglcal Music" at the IL
O'Clock Mass on Sunday, January
20, ct st. Augugtine's Church.
Fifteenth st., between L and M
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

What fast and friendly selling job OLD GOLD
does for itself! In three years of nationwide
distribution, it has put that buff.and-gold pack
age in millions Of pockets =. and handbags!
-. BETTER ToBAccos !. that's why their
smoothness is irresistible J. their flavor more
delightful !. Proof !. It's in the first pack
age and your throat can be Judge and jury.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

Crepe De Chine Chen1ise, with con-
trasting embroidery, lace and me-
dalion- trim; Nile, peach, flesh
with. with twO-tOne ribbon 81 90
straps .............. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

faithful Of that city after having been
saved from . dangerous IRE In the
cathedral
Tuesday, second Of the regotion days,
will be commemorated with an imposing
procession in st. John Lateran, Mother
Church of Christendom." and the cathe-
dral Of the Roman diocese. Wednesday
the third day and the vigil Of the ascen-
sion. win be marked by o no less
grandiose cortege Of clergy and laity In
st. Peters. On that day, too, the Eng
lish ecclesiastics and seminarians In
Rome will commemorate st. Augustine,
first Bishop Of Canterbury, who died In
604 or COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Wants Beer for School.

Explaining that Germans are o beer
drinking race, the principal Of 0 Ger
man school at Ealing. England, recently
requested city officials to permit the
selling Of beer at the school 80 as to
keep his pupils out of saloons. He was
told he must form q club and apply for
registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
New Russ City to Be Large.

Soviet Russia's new automobile city Is
expected to be one Of the largest in
dustrial centers in that country. Eventu-
ally thousands Of motor workers will be
employed there. The plants and
houses are to be ready for use in is
months. The construction contract,
made with an American firm, Is said to
call for an expenditure Of $4,000. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
COMMUNIST NOMINATED
Foster, In Jail for Demonstrate ton,
to Seek New York Governorship.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 2e Cp).-
William z. Foster was nominated the
party candidate for governor by the
State Communist organization at a
nominating convention here last night.
Foster did not attend the convention,
being held in the New York County Jail
on charges growing out of Communist
demonstrations March 6.
Louis Engdahl, national secretary Of
the international labor defense commit
tee, was named candidate for lieutenant
governor; Richard @. Moore, colored or
ganizer of the Harlem Tenants League,
was nominated for attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
ROME BEGINS PERIOD
OF SPECIAL DEVOTION
"Rogation Days" Open With serv-
Ices in Honor of st. Philip Neri,
"Apostle Of Rome"
az the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME, May 26-The rogation days,
marked by fasting and prayer and
designed to prepare the Catholic world
for the feast of the ascension, which
falls on Thursday. began today with
the services In honor of st. Philip Neri,
known as 1.-THE Apostle of Rome"
This three day period of special devo-
ton had its origin about the middle Of
the nth century, AID, and was for
mally recommended for observance by
the church all over the world by the
first council of Orleans, in Sill. The
practice seems to have started in Vienna,
as an act OF gratitude on the part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
SOCIETY
tContinued From Third Page)

CONTINUED from Tn1ro Page1
for the benefit concert Of the Columbia
Bible Training School, to be given
wednesday evening, May %, in the
Metropolitan NJ Z. Church, includes:
Miss Elsie Wade Stone, Mr.. Benjamin
Brooks, Rev. John C. Ball, Rev. John
Z. Briggs, Miss Mary A. Cryder, Rev.
and Mrs. George M. Cummings. Rev
and Mrs. George r. Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. CARRIER, Mrs Harry Hos
kinsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Myers,
Rev. and Mrs. Z. e. Richardson, Hon.
Morgan q. Sanders, Gen. and Mrs. An
ton Stephan, Mrs @. c. D. Townsrend
and Mrs. T. II. watson.
The concert viii be given by the
Chaminade Glee Club, Esther Linkins,
director, and Jessie B. Blaisdell. accom-
PIANIST, assisted by ]. E. 8. Kinsella,
bass: Harry Cherassky, violinist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Dorothy Radde Emery. Henry .. oregor
and Karl Holer, composers, who win
accompany the club in the renditions
Of their own compositions, two Of which
are dedicated to the club and It's d.
rector.
The intermediate classes Of nurses
from Garfield Memorial Hospital of
Washington, d. c., entertained the
senior class at dinner May % at the
Olney Inn. Miss McWharter, superin-
tendent Of nurses, was q guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
FUND PROVIDES SURVEY
OF JOBLESS SITUATION
$75, 1000 Rosenwa1d Appropriation
Made for Study Of Philadel-
phia's Seasonal Unemployment.

phia's Seasonal Unemployment.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The julius
RoSenwald Fund yesterday announced
a $4,000 appropriation for study of
the causes of seasonal unemployment in
the Philadelphia area and the develop
ment Of means to regulate employment
that may benefit the entire Nation.
The study will require three years and
will be carried out by the University Of
Pennsylvania industrial research de-
partment under the direction of Prof
Joseph H, Willets. The bureau of regu-
larization of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce, the Federal Reserve
bank, board of education, State de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

partment Of labor and industry, chart
table agencies, trade associations and
unions and Swarthmore and Haverford
Colleges viii Cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

weighs next to nothing and holds almost
everything. OF black or brown waterproof
Dupont fabricoid-it contains two hangers
and has section for shoes. $7.9S.
LuggRse-street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
WOULD LICENSE ENGINEERS.

Planned for years, a campaign is underway which is heralded of the greatest moves for American welfare instituted by any professional body of the last decade. Engineering, the only learned profession not governed by compulsory reg isration laws for public protection, seeks this recognition.
 Details of this nationwide drive to license the engineering profession through State legislation are announced by H. A. Wagner President of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers which originated and has sponsored the registration idea since 1917 The movement aims he said, to obtain registration laws in every State in the Union protecting the public, and the engineering profession itself from unqual- fled and unethical engineers.
 Enactment of registration laws will be pushed in twenty-two States by the American Association of Engineers. Standardization and strengthening of various registration laws at present in force in twenty-six other States will also be sought. All National and State organizations of engineers and the more than 90000 engineers eligible for registra tion in the United States will be asked to cooperate with the Association in bringing about this licensing legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
U. S. and Canadian Associations Cooperate
Pacific Fisherman


 Plans are announced for fisheries convention of unusual importance to be held September H. 12 and 13 next at Montreal, where the United States Fisheries Association and the Canadian Fisheries Association will meet at the same time and place The plan, recently proposed by George E. Wiley of Boston, Chairman of the Convention Committee ot the U s. Fisheries Association, enthusiastically approved by the Canadian committee, and prelim- mary arrangements have been made to make con- vention headquarters at the Winsor Hotel. It is expected that there will be fully thousand in attendance and delegates from the American side are assured of a most cordial welcome
 It would that this decision may have been based on the success of recent meetings of the As sociation of Pacific Fisheries at Vancouver, B. o.; but whether this is so not the event will be Of exceptional importance further marking the soli- darity of the industry in this country and Canada, and the goodwill existing between the two nations.
 A tentative program, in which entertainment features given considerable prominence, is now being made out. The two associations will of course hold their business sessions separately but plan to hold a number of meetings together for the discus sion of general subjects and questions of common interest, and also to join in grand international banquet The plans also include extensive ex- hibit by manufacturers of fishery equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

oldest man now on the Supreme bench both in age and tenure of office He has served twenty eight years and is still going strong notwithstanding that
 he will be 89 next month Associate Justice Brandeis lis "A and Associate Justice vandevanter II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Has the Gold Mine Been Overlooked?
Engineering and Mining Journal3

Engineering and Mining Journa)
 Last year President Hoover supported the plan presented at New Orleans-to stimulate business by creating additional construction work to offset temporary slack in employment. In the first real crisis of his Administration he called on industry to increase it's building program. On December he pointed out that temporary acceleration of con- struction and maintenance work to absorb idle labor brings great subsequent benefits and no lia bilties" Overproducton of consQmable goods is avoided
 In this connection, Engineering and Mining Jour nal desires to emphasize of the forgotten virtues Iof gold mining. So long currency remains a gold basis, overproduction is impossible. The gold mine requires labor and supplies. Furthermore, it does not need assessment of a tax to maintain operations, whereas a new bridge does. Gold min
 ing in the United States is virtually restricted to the Alaska Juneau, the Homestake few producers in California, the Cripple Creek district of Colo rado, and dredges in sundry States. Output has been shrinking. Production figures have not tolc the real story, because the amount of byproduct gold from copper and lead plants has increased Reason for the decline chiefly be traced to the rapid advance of standards of living without corresponding increase in return to the miner Taxa ton, in several districts bears heavily on meagel profits In the present crisis if exists, atten. ton might well be paid to the possibilities of re- vVng the gold-minng industry of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

There is a close race been the Eighteenth Amendment War and the Chicago Gunmen's War for the largest casualty list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Miss Majorie Cox and her fiance, MT Jack Crawford, both of New South Wales, will probably repre- sent their country in the next Davis Cup tennis series. Miss Cox won the women's singles cham pionship at Victoria for two years in succession, while Crawford did the same thing in the mems single class
 international NewsresD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Speaking of the eternal fitness of things unit oi the ku KluX Kan has been discovered in the Colorado State Prison Milwaukee InllrnalA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Funds for prohibition enforcement are the in- take for the upkeep of the downput of the output -(Arkansas Gazette3
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
DAGSBORO

Eben Townsend attended direc-
tors meeting of the Noxzema Chem
ical Co., in Baltimore last week.
Wilson ClOgg, Sr., is very i'll at
this writing. His many friends wish
him speedy recovery.
Houston Long and children are
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mrs. Leland Burton, from Lewes,
visited her parents at River View
Farm last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson, of
New York, have returned after
spending a two weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Hudson.
The death angel called again and
took away another patient and kind
mother, Mrs. Emma Donaway, wild
ow of William Donaway, deceased.
Mrs. Donaway was at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Eashum, of
Millsboro. She has suffered for some
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, July 81:
I Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, Howard
! R. Moore, superintendent. Preaching
at 1920, by the pastor, Rev. w. C.
BucksOn. There will also be serv-
4 ices in the evening.
There will not be any preaching
services at the church after August
Srd, as Rev. W. C. Buckson takes his
vacation till September.
Mrs. Emma Townsend died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Parvis, on Monday afternoon, July
21st, after a lingering illness. Flu
neral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon from the home of her
daughter.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Slaughter at the Emerg-
ency hospital on Monday night and
left them fine baby girl.
Mrs. w. G. BucksOn has been en-
tertaining her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach, of
Philadelphia, also her grandchildren,
Estella James and Junior Marsh, of
Smiths Island, during the past week.
Mrs. L. R. Holloway, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Manlove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Webb, and Master
Charles Webb, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fields, of Will
mington, on Sunday.
Miss Sara Vinyard, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vinyard.
!; Mrs. Harry B. Greenly and chill
dren, of Americus, Ca, have been |
visiting relatives and friends in and |
near Houston. Mrs. Greenly came by |
auto and she was also accompanied |
by one of her friends from Georgia.
Mrs. Ida Marvel is suffering with |
a very sore foot, which was caused |
by the sting of an insect and poison
resulted. The doctor has lanced it
twice. Mrs. Marvel is unable to get
around with out the aid of crutches.
Augustus Morgan has purchased a
new Ford coach.
Miss Mary Cochran was the week
end guest of Mrs. VIM. Coulbourne.
The Houston M. E. Sunday school
went on its annual picnic to Oak
Orchard on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
OCEAN VIEW

] The Home Coming Committee for
this year, 1880, is as follows:
President, Wilmer Burton.
Vice-president, Wilmer Steele.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ash
er Anderson.
Decoration committee - Clarence
Hearn, Mrs. owen DerricksOn, Mrs.
David Hall, George Mitchell, Mrs.
Clarence Holt.
Historian: Mrs. Annie d. Belts.
Program committee-Mrs. Perina
Townsend, Mrs. James A. Belts.
The date of Home Coming is We'd
nesday, August 18th. We hope every
one will plan their vacation so they
may be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and
two children, of Michigan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Williams, of Fay
etteville, N. c., are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Will
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray and
son visited their father, H. o. Muir
ray and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myle, of
Ardmore, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and
two children, daughter Mary Ann
and son Timothy, came from the City
of Brotherly Love via auto with their !
brother, Irwin Short, who spent |
few days there. They are spending |
some time with Mrs. Martha Como i
way here and also at Bethany Beach. |
The ice man has been kept hust- |
ling to supply us with ice these warm /
days.
The thermometer registered 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. enc Long, of Bayard,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on
Friday.
The heat wave broke on Tuesday
wit ha good steady rain at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards (
from their home in Moore, {
Pa, and spent the weekend with
heir mother, Mrs. Georgia A. Rick
ards. We hope to have them with (
is on Home Coming Day, for Mr..
Richards has acted as master of
in his capable manner on
past occasions. His voice carries J
we'll in a large audience. &
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Belts and Y
our sons are motoring up in Can !
ida for ten days, arriving home at
CASTOR, Pa, in time to attend to bus
ness and then be ready. We look r
onward to seeing them, to come here s
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
HEAT RECORDS IN
STATE SMASHED
BY HOT WEATHER
[COHtiHued from First Page1

an electric disturbance brought re-
lief to suffering residents and saved
thousands of dollars worth of crops
which were burning up. With the ad-
vent of the storm the atmosphere
cooled over 20 degrees. No damage
was reported from the storm other
than a few telephone lines near Mil
ford. A heavy rain visited this sec
tion. For time it was thought that
the home of John Whaley on Fourth
street was struck by lightning. Mrs.
Whaley and some of her family were
in the house when a fuse was blown
out. Considerable smoke was caused
along the roof but the Carlisle Fire
Company could find no fire when
they arrived.
In SeafOrd shortly before the rain
began to fall the temperature regis
tered 1O6 degrees. Within an hour it
had dropped to rs and this proved a
welcome situation to people in the
town.
The first rain which fell in the
Milford section extended only to
Magnolia, but later extended further
up the State.
At Georgetown there was a heavy |
fall of rain. The electrical storm was
severe, but no damage was done.
In the vicinity of Lewes consider
able rain fell. There was a series
of electrical storms and some tele-
phone lines were damaged. For a
time it appeared that a severe wind
storm was threatened, but. the wind
soon died down. The Coast Guard
stood ready, but the wind subsided
so much that there were no calls
for assistance.
Dover had considerable rain, but
there was no damage. The rain
there was not so heavy as the peo-
Pile would have desired, but had the
effect of cooling the atmosphere.
Report of the temperature from
July 16 to July %, inclusiVe:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

time from paralysis. She was as
well as she had been for some time
when her daughter was dressing her
hair and she tOppled over and died
almost instantly. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. E.
church. Interment was made in Red
Mems cemetery beside her husband.
She leaves to mourn her loss four
daughters and four sons, namely:
Mrs. Annie Eashum, Mrs. Lizzie Rog-
ers, Mrs. Flossie Clogg, Mrs. Ruth
Bakes; G. NJ, VIM. H., Oscar and
Walter Donaway.
The DagsborO baseball team play
ed an interesting game last Saturday
with Salisbury, score 3 to 5 in favor
of Dagsboro.
Ten boys and girls had perfect at
tendance during the first week of
the Daily Vacation Bible School
held each afternoon at the Bethel
M. r. Church. The theme for the
first week was "Jesus Making Peo-
pie Happy and the hand work con
sisted of a picture folder illustrating
the stories on thsi theme, together |
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
HICKMAN

Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock for James
Willard Peters, who died Wednes-
day a. M, after an illness of only
two days. Mr.. Peters was 68 years
of age and had spent his entire life
here, being a merchant until a few
years ago. In 1884 he married Miss
Ella Adams, daughter of the late
D. c. Adams, whom he leaves, also
one daughter, Mrs. Edward Brown,
of fredericksburg. Rev. M. w. Ma
rine, of Laurel, Rev. E. N. Wright,
of Harrington, and Rev. W. Littleton
were in charge of services. Pail
bearers were: T. A. Cleaves, S. P.
VIM. Croll, AL Anderson, G.
w. Wilson, T. B. Hollis. Interment
was made in Bloomery cemetery. The
has lost a friend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
MiLLVILLE

The long and hot dry weather
which has prevailed for some time
has been relieved by a nice rain.
The thermometer scared as high 1O5
and 1O6 in the shade Sunday and
Monday.
DR.. Cecil Freed and wife, of Read
ing, and DR.. and Mrs. Harrison Man
ming, of Seaford, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Evans.
We are glad to report Eddie Mel
son, who was very sick, able to be
out and attending to his daily rou-
tine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
=
The Oliver Spreader

This is the new Oliver 2-Row Corn Pieker-I1usker
the machine that gets the corn. Adjustable
gathering shoes float just above the surface Of the
ground. With the triple satherihs chains, they
swing low to set the down corn The snsppins
rolls held in automatic spring tension, set the ear
of the wet the dry, the big and the little stslks
The huskins rolls husk clean.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
ROAD BUILDERS
DISCUSS WORK
[COntinued from First Page]

LLUHIIHHeH UOW FHU FayeI
were County Engineer Shaw, former
County Engineer Grubb, Principal
Assistant Engineer Edwin w. Phil
lips, Levy Court Commissioners
Ralph Morgan, Joseph NJ. MARITIME,
Frank B. MacFarland, 1. ]. Hollings-
worth and ROyden Caulk, County
Comptroller Frank R. Pool, Clerk of
the Peace John L. Wright, Mr..
Brown, Robert McFarlin, superin-
tendent of the county hospital; Har-
old McFarlin, Mr.. Grier and Earl
Souder, of the J. T. Dyer Quarry
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

with the making of a prayer book
let. This week the theme has been
Ways We Can Make People Hap
py." On Sunday evening, July 27, the
children will give a short program
some Of the work that
has been done in the school. The
public is cordially invited to attend.