davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
Not Every Dog
That Bites Is Mad
BY Arnold H. Kegel, NJ. D.
Chicago, Ill.

Rabies is a disease primarily OF
the dog, but also affecting other an
imals and man. Dogs, cats, cattle,
horses, sheep, goats, rats, wild ami
mails and even poultry, may con-
tract it. 1t occurs most frequently
among dogs and they are the chief
means of spreading it to other ami
mails and to man. Contrary to COM
mon belief it is not confined solely
to the summer months but is pres
ent every month of the year.
The time required for the first
symptoms of the disease to appear,
after the biting or inoculation, is
known as the incubation period and
is extremely variable. 1t may be any
where from two weeks to several
months. In dogs the average is from
two to four weeks. The time de-
pends upon the location and the Sc
verify of the wound, and on the
amount of virus deposited in it.
Bites on parts of the body near
the brain, such as the face and
head, are particularly dangerous and
the symptoms may appear in as
short a time as ten days. If the
wound is on an extremity and slight,
symptoms may be delayed for sew
eral weeks or months. In general
the nearer the bite is located to the
central nervous system and the
deeper the wound inflicted, the
greater the danger Of a fatal re-
suit.
But remember that hydrophobia is
a preventable disease. So if anyone
is bitten
He should go Immediately to
his family physician, nave the
wound properly cared for, and ask
about taking the Pasteur anti-rabie
treatment.
2-The dog should be captured
alive and placed under observation.
Call for the police to help. If the dog
remains well and healthy it may be
released and the person bitten need
have no fear of contracting rabies.
If. on the other hand, the dog has
rabies it will manifest symptoms
during the observation period ana
will usually succumb to the dis
ease in from four to seven days.
3.-If the dog is known to be rab-
id, or proves on observation to be
so, the Pasteur anti-rabic treat
ment should be started at once. Dur
ing the course of the treatment the
patient may go about his business as
usual.
And a final word. If, as you read
this, you can not instantly name the
physician you would consult in this
or any other emergency, select one
at once, before you need him.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
THE PASSING LAND M ARK

suitable to meet present day re-
quirements. Mr.. HOrner says:
"The type of house most suitable
to meet requirements is well con-
structed can be easily cleaned, is
we'll ventilated and screened, and in
which there is a minimum of tenn
perature change. The type Of walls
found to be most satisfactory are
walls in which there is sufficient
mass and weight to carry tempera-
lures uniformly, without great
change due to outside temperature.
Walls of stone, brick or concrete
masonry are heavy, and act as res
ervoirs, giving up their tempera-
lures very slowly. AS a result, there
is not a great variation inside the
milk room in extremely hot or cold
weather.
"Many houses have been built of
frame, in which the mistake has
been made by placing the house di-
rectly on the floor. A frame house
should have a base under it which
is from two to three feet above the
floor. This permits the wall to be
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

cleaned of milk which has splashed
on it during handling in the cooling
room.
"The most suitable types Of floor
and cooling tanks are those con-
structed of concrete, due to the
density, permanence, and ease with
which they can be cleaned. The
house for a herd of ten COWS should
not be smaller than feet in
side measurements. For a herd
numbering up to 20 head, the space
inside the house should be at least
10 x 10 feet. This permits ample
room for a cooling tank and any
other necessary equipment.
There is a growing interest in
milk cooling methods. In view of
this and in the event that ice or
some type of cooling units are to be
used later, it is recommended that
provision be made beforehand, or
when constructing tank. For this
purpose, insulation of one type or
another is recommended to be plac-
ed in the concrete tank during con-
StructiOn,"
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
DOVER WILL HAVE A
BASEBALL TEAM
[Continned from First Paae1

COHLLHHea from FHSI I0YEJ
base. Sandy will balance the infield
and is a switch hitter, batting from
either side of plate.
Walt Brooks has seen service in
the Eastern League with Allentown
and is a finished first sacker and a
heavy hitter. He had offers to go
away in fast company this season
but prefers to play with Russ"
Jimmy Gallagher is the utility
man on the infield and can play any
where. He is considered by Phila-
delphia sports writer's to be on his
way to the majors as he is a heavy
hitter.
Russ" was fortunate in landing
three of the greatest catchers in the
east. George Artus has been in N.
Y.-Pa. League for five years and is
big star. He is a big fellow and
always hits well over 800 in organ
lied ball. John Berriman was with
Hamilton in Michigan Ontario
sidered the "Babe" Ruth of Phila-
delphia semi-pros. The third catcher
is Johnny Matthews, of University
of California and Annapolis. Last
Season he hit ,S74 at the naval
academy.
In the outfield will be found some
real hitters. Jim Dugan, who went
South with Connie Mack in 1929, will
pair off with Whitley Dugan, his
brother, who has seen service with
Jersey City. One of the catchers
will also be in the outer garden
while Russ" himself will be found
there too.
Some real pitchers have been
signed. Fred Willup, the veteran of
the Eastern Shore League; Eddie
Dale was a big winner with the Ok
lahoma Indians of Holdenville, Okla.
Olen Johnson is a big fellow from
Calverton, Va, and has won from the
best teams in the south. John Teghe
is considered the vest in the coal
mines and halls from ShamOkin, Pa.
Herb Allen was a big winner with
Pitman, N. j., and Ray Horner, an
other New Jersey boy, hung up a
great record with Paulsboro, N. j..
AL Malenouski is big star in Cam
den, N. j., while other candidates are
Curtis Sparks from Church Hill, Md,
Howard Richardson of Boyman, Md,
and Earl Coleman of Sudlerville, Md.
The latter was recommended by
Jimmy Fox, the AS star.
Russ" is bringing all the best
teams in the east to Dover and is go
ing to have a gala day on Saturday,
May 18th, when the Dover boys band
will head a parade and furnish music
at the game. The Dover team will
travel through the east playing the
best teams in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New Jersey.
They will play in Dover every We'd
nesday and Saturday, also holidays.
Part of the schedule at Dover:
May II, Lancaster, Pa.
May 81, Fort Meade, Md.
May "a, Harrowgate, of Philadel-
phia.
May 2S, Camden, N. ].
May 30, Salem, N. J. CA. M. & P.
M
May 81, Clearview, of Philadelphia.
June 4, Open.
June Z, Wentz-Olney, of Philadel-
phia.
June II, Open.
June IA, Newark Pros of N. J.
The team will go through weeks
training beginning Monday, May IL.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
FOR LAMB DISH

whats sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," so the old
quip runs; but good cooks have
learned that some sauces are better
with some kinds of meat than they
are with others, and so it is with
lamb. There are certain accompani-
ments which we think of as belong
ing exclusively to lamb such as mint
sauce and mint jelly. We associate
green peas with lamb, but there are
other vegetables which combine
equally well and have the advantage
of being a bit different.
For the dinner party, mint ice ser
we'd in tall glasses and garnfshed
with sprays of the mint add a beau
tiful note to the table, Mint leaves
are not always available but there
is this substitute for the fresh mint.
Flavor a lemon ice with oil of pep
permint and color it green with fruit
coloring.
Mint butter to serve with broiled
chops will give distinction to the
dish. This recipe for Mint Butter is
offered by the National Live Stock
and Meat Board.
y cup minced mint leaves
"a cup butter
tablespoons lemon Juice
Few grains cayenne
Cream the butter and add the min
ced mint leaves. Add lemon juice
and cayenne, beat we'll until creamy
and place on ice until ready to use.
Currant jelly, guava jelly and var
ious spiced conserves and pickles
are all good combinations with
lamb,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
EXPLAINS OLD Age
PENSION WORK

Laura C. Walls, director of the
Old Age Pension, sponsored by Al
fred 1. DUPONT, explains the pro-
gress of this work in different coun-
tries, and states that Delaware is
taking a forward step in this hu-
name work.
1t is interesting to note that only
three governments in the world
have failed to provide some form of
Old Age dependency, and they are:
China, India, and the United States.
In Austria, Canada, Denmark, and
several other countries, there is an
operation of non-contributory sys-
TEN, pensioning every one over 90
years of age.
Japan and Spain have voluntary
contribution schemes. which oper-
ate both as a pension, and as an in
surance during illness. All of these
systems avoid the stigma which
eliminates the almshOuse system OF
the countries at large. Those pen
sions are looked upon as right, a
duty, and merely another form OF
earnings, and not the charity OF
government.
Undoubtedly, the State progress
which has been made, sooner or Ia
ter, will lead to National Old Age
Pensions. In a few years they will
be looked upon as a major factor in
establishing national stability.
The Old Age Pension Bill was
passed in New York State in April.
It was estimated that there were
$1,000 aged people eligible for the
State Pension. The annual cost OF
the Old Age Pension in New York
when it has become fully operative,
is estimated at $12,400,000. The age
limit is 70 years. The amount under
the measure is to be determined
wholly by the needs and clreum-
stances of each applicant. New York
State has more than fifty times az
many people as Delaware, or in
other words will spend more than
S240,OOO yearly for the same num-
ber of people in their State as the
population of Delaware.
New Jersey has also taken notable
steps forward in the matter of Old
Age Pension. A Bill has recently
been passed forming an old age pen
sion survey commission. Maryland is
also taking forward steps in this
great work.
Through the generosity of Alfred
/. dupont, Delaware's old and needy
folks have been pensioned since No
vember 1, 1929. There are about HOO
in the State, deriving benefit from
the Old Age Pension. 1888 whites,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

The old "spring house" on the av-
erage farm is a landmark that has
outlived many of the less important
outbuildings in usefulness. 1t has
been a necessary unit for storage
and cooling. Countless times each
day it's door has swung to supply
needs for the table and to receive
fresh stores of provisions from the
fields.
The picture of the old Spring
house" is undergoing change.
With an increase in milk production
on the average farm, and with new
requirements on the part of those
in control of milk regulations, the
old Spring house" must be sup
planted by a modern building that
will meet present-day requirements.
The dairy industry has long rec
ognized the need of a separate place
in which to store and cool dairy
products. 1t recognizes that the at
mosphere should be pure and clean
at all times with an absence of dust,
odors and insects. These conditions
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
CAESAR RODNEY
WINS FIELD MEET
rCnntinned from FirN Paael

TCOntinned from First Page]
First, Magnolia; second, Houston;
third, Milford. Time-32.2 seconds.
22O ward relay, 95 pound girls
First. Dover; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Harrington. Time-SO
seconds.
$50 yard relay, 110 pound boys
First, Dover; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Harrington. Time-54,2
seconds.
80 ward dash, 10 pound boys
First, Dover; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Harrington. Time-6 sec
onds. =
Standing broad jump. so pound
boys-First, Caesar Rodney; Sec
ond, Dover; third, Smyrna. Distance
u feet 61s inches.
Standing broad jump, 80 pound
girls-First, Houston; second, Hous-
ton; third, Caesar Rodney. Distance
g feet 9% inches. ~
Run, hop, step and jump, 50
mound boys-First, Dover; second
and third, Milford. Distance-Sl
feet 2 inches.
Run, hop, step and jump, 95
mound girls-First, Milford; second
and third, Caesar Rodney. Distance
-2S feet 215 inches.
Running broad jump, 11O pound
boys-First, Dover; second, Har-
rington; third, Caesar Rodney. Dis
tsnce-14 feet 1A inches.
Dodge ball distance throw, SU
Mound boys-First, Harrington; sec
ond and third, Milford.
Dodge ball distance throw, SO
mound girls-F'irst, Caesar Rodney;
second, Magnolia; third, Milford
Distance-6S feet 1 inch.
Baseball distance throw, 95 pound
boys-First, Dover; second and
third, Milford. Distance-194 feet q
inches.
Baseball distance throw, So pound
girls - First, Hartley; second, Mil
ford; third, Dover. Distance-l54
feet Z inches. .,o
Baseball distance throw, 1lO
Mound boys-First, Harrington; sec
ond. Dover; third, Hartly. Distance
-2S3 feet inches.
Senior Track and Field Events
100 yard dash, 125 pound boys
First, Caesar Rodney; second, DO
yer: third, Smyrna. Time-11.2 sec
onds.
100 yard dash, unlimited, boys -
First. Magnolia; second, Milford;
third, SMYRNA. Time-11 seconds.
30 ward dash, lis pound girls -
First. Harrington; second, Milford; ;
third, Caesar Rodney. Time sec
onds.
80 yard dash. unlimited, girls -
First, Smyrna; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Milford. Time-7 sec
onds.
go ward relay, 115 pound girls -
First. Milford; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Dover. Times sec
onds.
44O yard relay, unlimited, girls -
First. Caesar Rodney; second, Smyr-
ma: third, Milford. Time-l minute
and 5 seconds.
8SO ward relay, 125 pound boys -
First. Dover; second, Caesar Rod
ney: third, FELTON,. Time minute
Al seconds.
Medley relay, unlimited, boys -
First. Caesar Rodney; second, Mil
ford: third, Dover. Tines minutes
56.2 seconds.
44O yard run, unlimited, boys -
First. Milford; second, Smyrna;
third, Caesar Rodney. Time-54.l
seconds.
22O yard dash, 125 pound, boys =
First. FELTON,; second, Dover; third
Caesar Rodney. Time-23 seconds.
$50 yard run, unlimited, boys -
First. Caesar Rodney; second, Do
yer; third, Milford. Time-2 minutes
20 seconds.
Shot-put, 8 pounds, 125 pounds,
boys-First, Smyrna; second, Do
yer, third, Dover. Distance-S7 feet
AZ inches.
Standing broad jump, lis pound
girls-First, Dover; second, Hartly;
third, Milford. Height feet S%
inches.
Running high jump, 1875 pound,
boys-First, Smyrna; second, Caes-
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
"JUSF YOUR MOTHER"

When the skies are dark and threat
ening,
And your heart is dull with pain;
When you feel that you're a failure
And, have tried your best in vain,
There's a place to take your heart
ache,
To find rest oh, heartsore brother,
There's a haven in her bosom
In the heart of-Just Your Mother
Leone B. Wienkers, Dodgeville,
Wis. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

If the dead ever come back, we'd
like to see Ananias do few sketches
for a seed catalogue.-The Path
finder,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

My son, remember you have to
work. Whether you handle pick or
wheelbarrow or a set of books, dig
ging bitches or editing newspaper,
ringing an auction bell or writing
funny things, you must work.
Don't be afraid of killing yourself
by overwork on the sunny side OF
thirty. Men die sometimes, but it Is
because they quit at 4 p. m. ana
don't go home until 2 a. m. It's the
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
--A--

The man who makes life one con-
tinuous day of drudgery will par
alyze his mind, turn his heart to
stone, and transform his little day
into one treadmill grind. The man
who makes life one unending day of
lavish pleasure at last clogs every
noble appetite and transmutes his
pleasure into vice. He is the happy
man who discovers that drudgery
which is competence, and that de-
gree of pleasure which is endless
satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
A-Think---

An original paragraph
that will bring inspir-
alton amidst the rush
and worry of a day of
toll.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
THINK KNOW SMILE

C-S M iLe---
A little sparkle that
will relieve the stress
of a long and anxious
day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
ADMIRAL COONTZ

Admiral Robert F. Coontz, member of the select committee appointed to investigate conditions in Alas ka, is odtiner in the Territory having started his eventful career here in the 9Os The Admiral then an ensign U. s. Navy, while on duty in Alaskan waters married Miss Augusta Cohen of Sitka in that city October 31, l890 He graduated with honors from the U. S. Naval Academy with the class of '85 and promoted through grades to the rank of Rear Admiral in 1917 reaching the peak of naval promotion when he the commission of Admiral October "A, 1919
 Admiral Coontz in the Alaskan service for six years and, during that time the Navy Department made special note of his proficiency pilot in these waters.
 When, under the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt the combined United States Fleet in 1908 made their memorable voyage around the World Admiral Coontz, then Commander, went with them as Executive Officer of the U. S. Nebraska He was at time Governor of Guam and later, as Com nading Officer of the battleshp Utah. the United States fleet trophy for proficiency in gnnery 1913l5
 On October 4 1919 Admiral Coontz was appoint ed Chief of Naval Operations, position to which only the most able officers advanced, and in 1923 was appointed by the President to command the United States Fleet.
 In his capacity as Chief of Naval Operations and also as Commander in Chief, U. s. Fleet Admiral Coontz was ntrusted with the burden of weghty de- cisions which, had he erred could have envoved the United States in serious controversy The President, by selecting him from among other candidates TOT these responsible positions evidenced confidence III the Admirals ability make faultless decisions and to exercise sound judgement
 Medals. Admiral Coontz has many besides the Spanish-American War and the Distinguished Service medal World War; that they would probably fill a trunk.
 As Naval Officer Admiral Coontz has had op,, portuntv to obtain broad and intimate knowledge ot the conditions and the political situations of foreign powers as we'll as the United States and, with thls background of accumulated experience and knowledge gained thru years of travel his Judgement ana ms opinions on the present Investigation will be eagerly awaited bv Aaskans not only those residing along the Railroad Zone but the entire Territory, for what ef- fects this railroad effects the remainder of Alaska no matter how remote or isolated the section may be.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad- ministrator of his Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order, appointed time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wa: at the Court Room of said Court at Seward, in the Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct, 1880, at the hour eff ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court at such hearing will settle said Estate and will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John Gillespie, deceased
 First publication July 31, 19sO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
A CREDIT TO THE NAVY

It wouldn't be proper to permit the Commanders of the U. s. N Wasmuth and Perry to steam away from the Port of Seward without expressing the real pleasure has been for many of the tcwnsfok to have enjoyed their acquaintance and friendship for these al together too few, past days; and the same goes for their genemany staff of officers, and courteous mem bers of the We could up lot of ten pound superlaves of both of these estabe Captains but believe the simple statement the people of Seward will sincerely regrett the departure of these officers will convey the regard held for Lieut. Comdr L. L. Hunter Lieut.. Comdr. E. H. Quinlan, officers and crews
 May none of them ever strike bottom
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
1 [ G AL N ! TICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR- ITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, AT SEWARD.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De ceased.
 No. 163 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT. Public Notice is hereby given that on July 29th, 1889, Frank Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- tate of John Gillespie, deceased,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

Twenty five thousand cases of canned salmon are aboard the SS Redondo which sails tonight for Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
HUNTING TRAGEDY
BELIEVED MURDER
Man Thought Killed by Deer
Was Victim of Bullet,
Post-Mortem Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD, Pa, December 5.-A
mysterious tragedy of the deer hunting
grounds of Pike County were under in
ress;gation today.
Wat at first was believed to have
been a battle to death between a
wounded deer and wellington De
Groat of Matamoras. N. Y, now is
viewed by police as a possible murder.
The body of De Groat, hunting
knife in his hand and his gun at his
side, was found lest Tuesday. A few
feet away big buck lay dead, shot
through the breast.
De Greats companions, in recon-
structing the supposed battle between
the hunter and the deer, said De Groat
apparently had been crushed by the
wounded animal as he ran forward to
deliver the death blow with his knife.
But a post-morten examination re-
vealed that the hunters death had been
caused by a bullet wound through the
body.
The land on which De Greats body
was found was owned by Mrs. Bertha
Armbruster. Witnesses at the inquest
testified that the woman had threat
ened to shoot the first hunter she found
on her property. Allen Brown, men,
Der of the hunting party, said he and
De Croat wounded the deer Monday
and that De Groat followed the animal
onto Mrs. Armbruster'S land.
Authorities learned Mrs. Armbruster
was taken to Scranton hospital We'd
neSday and that she underwent ajor
operation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Mnsic and Mnsicidns
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

not going to lecture. I am not going
to give an address I am simply
going to talk to you informally
about a man called Beethoven"
And with that he launched into a
sprightly and invigorating talk"
Admitting the great composer 10 be
q genius in the realms of music,
Mr. Hale yet "debunked" him thor
oughly as a man. He said he was
a very ordinary mortal" far from
the saint that many biographers had
made him. Calling him "a bit of
pagan" religiously, and emphas!z-
ing q. B. Shaw's remark about him
to the effect that "he had the man
ners of a bisobliging steam roller"
Mr.. Hale made Beethoven seem very
human, indeed.
Incidentally, before the program
began, applause drifted through the
hall, and Koussevitzky was seen
trying to get to his seat before any
further demonstrations of approval
ran their fiery courses E. de S. M.
GEORGETOWN Music Series
Has Inaugural Program.
OFFERING a program of enjoy
~ able and familiar selections,
three artists we'll known in Washing
ton music circles, Adolf Torovsky,
pianist; Helen Belt, violinist, and
Richard Lorleberg, cellist, last night
inaugurated the concert season OF