davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
THOS. D. DERRY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
COUNTY OF PINAL, STATE or
ARIZONA.

NO 1U4l
Notice of Hearing of probate of
Will
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF FRED JACOB. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thos
D. Derry has filed in this court a
certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Fred
Jacob Ludy, toge, her with his peti-
tion praying that said document be
admitted to probate in this Court.
as the last Will and Testament Of
Fred Jacob Ludy, whom petitioner
alleges is deceasd and that Letters
Of Administration with the Will an
nexed issue thereon TO said petit
toner, and that said probate be
heard on Tuesday the 23rd day of
December 1880 at 10 o'clock A NJ.
on said day at the Court room of
said Court, in the city of Florence
Pinal County, State of Arizona, and
that all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of peti-
toner should not be granted.
J. D BENNETT,
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
County of PinaI, State of Arizona
Seal
Dated Florence, Arizona, Nov
ember 2s, 1880.
Moves, Dec. 5, 70
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
TO INCORPORATE, OR NOT TO INCORPORATE

THE ball has started rolling this question so this
paper invites all interested pro signed
cles for publication giving their as to whether
would be advisable this to take on the added ex-
pense of town for the advantages gained by
incorporating the town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

RECENTLY in speaking of what he observed in
Coolidge Tucson expressed surprise that the busi
ness men of that city seemed to be overlooking many
chances for substantial investment here. his opin
ion that Tucson capital should put in fine theatre and
tourist hotel in Coolidge, and otherwise identify itself
with Coolidge growth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
is TRADE AT HOME A JOKE

How much money goes of this town, never to re-
turn that be retained here if home industries are con-
scentously supported? This and other questions will
shortly be answered in this paper by an experienced
writer ''Town Upbuiding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

POLITICAL writer's and students of the pres
ent engage in speculation on this problem,
but hesitate to propose a solution lest they
offend the instincts of patriotism. The typi-
cal 100 per cent American shoulders at the
idea of dividing the responsibility of the Presi-
dent. He is accustomed to having a single
individual at the head of the Government and
he will consider other proposal or sugges-
ton. 1t Is impossible for him to realize what
that individual suffers, what price he pays
what a sacrifice in personal comfort and ordi-
nary human happiness is required of HIM
The average person only the glorified
aura OF the office. He comes to Washington
and looking at the White House-that fine old
mansion surrounded by ancient trees, sparkling
fountains and rolling lawns-he asks wlEat sac
r1fice he would not make to dwell therein to
have every want supplied by a generous Gov
eminent, to be waited upon by scores of serv-
ants to be sought by the great of this and
other nations-to have the world at his feet.
He does not consider that Mr. Hoover at
dinner, perhaps in the magnificent state din
ing room, may have his mind centered upon
the drought sufferers of the grain States while
an ambassadors other guest of prominence
INDUCES in light table talk with his dinner
companion For after all ito the occupant of
the White House all the glory and glitter soon
becomes commonplace and when one has not
the time nor the mental ease to enjoy the
luxurieS of life they become oppressive burdens
from which one would be happy to escape
II it were possible for company of average
American men and women to spend a week
in the White House, how keenly they would
sense that the President must surrender him
self almost entirely to his Office and must cease
to have personal plans for comfort, ease and
relaxation such the poorest of his fellow
citizens may enjoy. They would resent the
necessity of constantly being unable to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

their own lives to go where their desires die
tated, to have their friends about them in easy
fellowship.
That, of course, is impossible But perhaps
some ideas of week of Mr.. Hoover's life in
the White House may be sketched. AS a mat
ter of cold fact, description of days routine
is sufficient to illustrate the sort of existence
he is required to live. For one day is very
much like another, except that he sees differ
ent callers lunches and dimes with different
guests and has different problems to solve
SINCE he has been spending the week ends
at his Virginia camp (where usually he
confers with members of his cabinet or other
Government officials), the President does not
arrive at his Office on Monday morning until
about 1890. Government officials are waiting
to see him. His desk is piled high with cor
reSpondence which only he can dispose Of
There are hundred matters pressing for dis
poSal, but there may be one outstanding prob
lem, such as an international complication q
national disaster or a political problem In
that event all other business is put aside and
the President summons those concerned in
seeking solution of the major questions Con-
ferenceS may last an hour or two hours Mean
while Mr.. Hoover's secretaries are making en-
gagementS for interviews, for the President
must be accessible to all members of Congress-
to all those associated with him in the Gov
eminent and to unlimited numbers of men
active in the industrial and financial affairs
of the Nation. There is a popular idea that
few see the President. He may see 10. IL or
Is callers between 10 o'clock and noon, at
which latter hour members of the diplomatic
Corps call to present citizens of other coun-
tries to the President. More presentations fol-
low at 1890, when members of Congress and
officers of the Government bring their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BY THOMAS r. HEALEY.
Harris & Ewing.

W ~ EARS before he assumed the burdens
W of the presidency Woodrow Will
son, in engaging book on Con
stitutional Government" expressed
the nnirinn that unless some means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

These scissors will come IN
very handy around the house.
They are 8 inches long, have
strong, sharp cutting edges. Well
made throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

These ehocolate-coated tablets are
nausea. They are gentle in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

This house h old
lubricant Is excellent
for oiling sewing ma
chimes, electric motors
and for general
household use. Packed
in handy cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

The regular use OF
this refreshing dental
cream will keep your
teeth glistening white
and II Is good for
your gums, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Your favorite flavor oil
ready to take home. Be
sure TO take advantage OF
this unusual opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

A cooling, soothing
oint m ent for use in
cases of burns or scalds.
Pyrol relieves pain in 45
seconds. The new and
better remedy for all
irritations Of the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

An insecticide a n d
deodorant. May be
sprayed on the finest
fabrics without In
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

This soothing lotion
will keep your skin SOFT,
smooth and young. II
will heal chapped hands,
smooth rough skin and
relieve windburn. Delight-
ful as an after-shaving
lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ThePIanofOur|
One-Cent Sale

Buy one article featured
in this announcement at its
regular price mot our cut
price, and we will sell you
another for lc additional.
EXAMPLE-The regular
price Of Old Dutch Cleanser
is Zoe a can. Buy one can
at l0c and secure the second
one for lie additional.
We reserve the right to
refuse to sell dealers and to
limit quantities.
Our buyers have carefully
planned this sale and have
endeavored to get sufficient
quantities Of merchandise,
but naturally there will be
a shortage on some items,
so we suggest that you shop
early.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Easter Pageant At
The N. E. Church

Last Sunday night large congrega-
ton enjoyed an Easter Pageant, "Sun
Rise in the Garden" presented by the
Epworth League of the Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Milford. Mu-
sic by the church choir and Epworth
League, Mrs. A. C. Houston, director
Back stage represented a sun rise with
several rays which were used in
drill of seven girls; this was made Of
crepe paper. The platform was beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants and
represented a garden. Those taking
part were the Misses Florence Bullock
Rebecca Matthews, Catherine Alck-
man, Elizabeth James, Katherine Nor
rison, Elizabeth Gordy, Elva Davis,
Irene Williams, Ruth Clements, LYDIA
Adams, Elizabeth Wright, Sara Pretty
man, Thelma Jewel, Hazel McNicol and
Naona Farber. Sun rays were Mary
Jane Varney, Dorothy Swain, Marian
Affeld, Ruth Ann Holzmueller, Marga-
ret Whaley Kitty Clements, Frances
shockley. Also a group of primary boys
and girls from Mrs. Sallie R. DAVIS
room who sang "Hosanna," led by Miss
Lydia Abbott.
Committees responsible for the plat
form and decorations were G. r. Mes
sick, Doctor Frank Herson, Van Hick-
man, w. S. Simpson, Misses Thelma
Jewel, Irene Williams, Lydia Adams,
Curtis Williams and Chester Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
ZOAR

Miss Pearl Rodgers spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
Brittingham.
Miss Helen Hastings spent Sun
day with. Emily Atkins, of Millsboro.
Miss Mildred Darcy spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Quillen.
Francis Darcy, who has been suf-
fering with appendicitis, is able to
return to school.
Mrs. Henry Hastings is ill at this
writing.
Our minister, Rev. Dickerson,
preached a very inspiring Easter
sermon Sunday. Maybe the large at
tendance gave him courage. Let us
help each Sunday by going to
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Rev. Joseph
B. Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza
Whaley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Banning and two children and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Magee.
Will the young boys of this COM
munity never learn that the Fords
of today do not have loaded bottoms?
They will still upset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hastings en-
tertained Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Law
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darcy.
Bonard and Hester Carmean en-
tertained Sunday night Bonard
Moore, Linfred Lawson, Francis
Darcy and Mildred Darcy.
Ira Belts, farmer living near
Millsboro, had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses this week.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; class
at 1920. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular session of the New Cen
tury Club was held on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, the presi-
dent, presided at the business session
whenA final plans and arrangements
were completed for the rummage sale
to be held on Saturday afternoon, April
26, in the building adjoining Hills res
taurant, and for the May Festival to be
held the coming week on Friday, May
2.
The president urged all members to
keep these dates in mind, and asked
as many as possible of those having
contributions for the sale to send it
there on Friday afternoon.
. Next Monday being nomination and
election day, the following were named
by the chair as tellers: Mrs. S. G. Ev-
ans, Mrs. c. H. Nutter and Mrs. A. c.
Houston.
This being Garden Day, at the con-
clusion of the business, Mrs. S. c. Ev-
ans, chairman, took the chair.
Miss Anna Ratcliff, who recently at
tended the Flower Show in Philadel-
phia, was to have been present and
speak of her trip, but being unable to
do so, sent q most interesting paper
describing the flower display, and also
some of the famous gardens in and
around Philadelphia it was her pleas
ure to visit. She also called attention
to the proposed 5000 mile Peace Bor-
der of flowers between the United
States and Canada.
Mrs VIM. Warren, with Mrs. e. T.
Hurley at the piano, sang two de-
lightful and appropriate songs In the
Garden Of Tomorrow" and "A Bowl
Of Roses"
turned from a coast to coast trip by
auto bus gave a most interesting mar
rative Of her travelling experiences and
Of the western country. =
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
FOREST PARK
(Near BridgeVille)

The farmers in this vicinity are bus
lily engaged in plowing and doing their
spring work.
We were very sorry to hear that
Howard Tucker, Jr., had the misfor-
tune of overturning the car in which
he was riding late Saturday afternoon,
cutting his hand very badly. He is in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes. We hope
for his speedy recovery, and hope ne
will soon be able to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tucker Of VIII
nington spent the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wiley and Miss
Emma Wiley and friend, Ernest MIN
namon Of Epworth were circling among
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lawhead Of
Marcus Hook. Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. ].
Homer Tucker is spending some time
with relatives in New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Day and Mrs.
Laura Passwaters spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. john
son Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
DELMAR

Sunday school class No. 20, Mrs.
Harlan Waller, teacher, will have
charge of the midweek prayer serv-
ice, using for their subject, "The
Privilege and Duty Of Teaching"
Sunday school class No. 6, Mrs. F.
e. Lynch, teacher, will present
play in the basement Thursday even
ing, April oath, benefit Of the new
church.
The county convention of the W..
G. T. U. was held in the M. E. church
on Tuesday. Mrs. Azuby Jones,
evangelistic director of Pennsyl-
vania and lecturer and evangelist of
the National w. c. T. u, was the
guest and chief speaker.
Mrs. Carroll Barr was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Monday.
A very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the home Of Leva-
tor Hearn, at $3.50 a. m, Saturday
April 18th, when his only daughter,
Marian, was married to Frances E.
Nunvar, athletic coach in the Del
mar (Del.) high school. A few of
their closest friends were the only
witnesses. They left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for a honeymoon
trip to Atlantic City. They have our
very best wishes.
DR.. William Long, of Williams
port, Pa, president of Dickinson
Seminary, spent the weekend with
his brother, G. L. Long and family.
Miss Mary Waller, of Wilmington,
..,.4 A. L1oe+av. bOJidovc with her
sister, Esther Lee Waller.
Mrs. Clyde Truitt has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Cannon at Sunset Park, N. c.
Miss Molly Ellis has returned from
few days stay in Washington, d. c.
Frances Jump, of st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, was a weekend
guest at the M. e. parsonage.
All of our young people who are
attending various colleges were
home for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. Chas. Moore, brakeman on
the N. Y. P. & N. railroad, upon the
arrival from his trip Friday after
noon, was rushed to the Peninsula
Hospital, Salisbury, where he imme-
diately underwent an operation for
appendicitis. While his case was Sc
rious he seems to be holding his
ow nthus far.
At a recent meeting of the Della
ware Lodge, No. $50, Loyal Order of
Moose, William Hearthway, past die
tator, was elected a delegate to at
tend the meeting of the supreme
lodge to be held at Mooseheart,
June 29-July4.
John Nelson, of Wilmington, spent
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
TELEVISION PROSPECTS

1t seemed an amazing thing few
days ago, when two operators for the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company talked with each other two
and half miles apart and saw each
other by television. Does this mean
that in few years we shall sit in
our quiet homes, and witness per-
formances in theatres in distant cit
les? Or that the political speakers
who now address us by radio, will in
few years be showing us their
facial expression as they speak, and
thus revealing something more Of
their personal traits?
This television is as wonderful as
those initial voices over the tele-
phone wire, the hearing of which
seemed so marvellous something
over so years ago. The world moves
sof asst today, that we expect a new
every week, and nothing
seems too wonderful to be impossi-
BILE.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
THE FINISHED TOWN

The appearance which town pre-
sents to the outside world has very
much to do with its development. If
it looks attractive, people will de-
sire to live there. If it looks run
down, they will feel that prospects
are not good there, and they will get
out as soon as they can or stay
away from it if possible.
The attractiveness of a commun-
ity does not depend upon the amount
of money spent on public buildings
and homes. 1t depends far more on
the way in which these structures
are maintained. A town built Of ex-
pensive homes, which is not main
tanned in good shape, is forlorn and
depressing. A dingy appearance OF
former grandeur makes it look worse
than a community where the build
ings cost very much less. 1t gives
the appearance of steady recession
down hill, and people steer clear OF
declining place.
Meanwhile a community of ordi-
nary homes which are nicely kept
up, looks as if it were alive and
struggling for better things. The
people seem to be thrifty and de-
pendable, and as if they had some
taste and sense of the fitness of
things.
When a touch of beauty is given
by flower gardens, shade trees, well
kept lawns, and nicely kept parks,
the community locks like home of
people of culture, and everyone gets
the impression that it is an advanc-
ing place. The mere appearance of
such a town will do more to push it
ahead than the spending Of large
sums of money without care in main
tenance.
The way is open to us here in Mil
ford to make our community one of
the most hopeful in Delaware by
scrupulous care in maintaining our
homes, our streets, and our business
buildings. If we make them attrac-
tive, and add all the touches Of beau
ty we can, no community anywhere
around will give a better impress
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
HICKORY HILL

Elmer and Chester Bunting called
on Johna and Clarence McCabe last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hudson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray and
little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowden of Frankford made a short
call on Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nc
Cabe on Sunday afternoon.
Many from this vicinity attended
the P. T. A. at Dagsboro on Thurs
day night. All reported a fine time
Johna and Clarence, Kathale&n
and Gladys McCabe and Miss Mabel
Howard spent Easter Sunday in Re-
hoboth.
Audrie Mumford is spending his
Easter holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Hettie Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brasure mo-
tored from Philadelphia and spent
Easter Sunday with his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steele and
Miss Phoebe Thomas made a short
call on Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nc
Cabe on Sunday past
Miss Eva Hudson spent Easter
Sunday with Miss Lois Revel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Collins and chill
dren spent Easter Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Parsons and
children spent Sunday with his ia
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mumford
spent Sunday evening with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Hettie Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard West spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz
Collins and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. Al Collins on Sunday eve
ming.
We are sure having some spring
days and all are enjoying them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Milford, Friday, April 25, 1880
ENGINEERTNG ACHIEVEMENTS

A warm tribute was paid by
President Hoover to the services of
the engineers of the country, on the
occasion of the recent 50th ami
versary of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. He spoke of
the enormous contributions made by
the engineering profession to the de-
yelopment of American life.
The idea of what constitutes en-
gineering" has vastly enlarged. Some
of us can remember when, if one
smoke of an engineer, it meant
someone who operated an engine In
a locomotive or factory. Today an
engineer means a person who plans
the application of mechanical prin-
ciples to operation of machines and
equipment and the utilization OF the
properties of matter.
Our vast systems Of railroads.
telegraphs, telephones, radio com
munication, motor vehicle transpor-
tation, household appliances, etc.
represent what the engineering
mind has done for America. 1t has
taken forces of nature unknown to
man a century ago, and made them
into our willing servants. 1t has
revoIutionized civilization and placed
comfort and welfare within reach OF
all.
There is something tremendously
solid and substantial about these
engineering achievements. They con-
trast with much that is superficial
or false. We see some people max
ing money by luck, or in specula-
tions that contribute no service.
Then we see others making it by
their plausible and persuasive ways
where they fail to make good their
claims. Some make it by frauds and
fakes.
Over against these elements Of
money making, we see the engineers,
Apiling in their laboratories for abb
10 facts, and building up great
sys4 ns of industry on realities.
Their work is an ideal to hold up be-
fore young people, who should be en-
couraged to hope for success by such
real and substantial service, rather
than by forms of mere smartness.
Do3
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
THE REWARD FOR ENTERPRISE

One of the biggest problems in the
business world, is how to see to it
that enterprise, ambition, and good
judgment are adequately rewarded.
1t has often happened in the past
that people who had these qualities
in the main, yet failed to achieve any
success. Somehow the world passed
them by and failed to recognize their
good service.
A man may work his head off try
ing to please people, he may present
excellent lines of goods we'll worth
the money he asks, and yet he may
fail to draw trade. If that happens,
then the result is usually due to one
thing, that somehow the public fail
ed to find out the quality and value
of the service he had to give.
1t is a very discouraging thing to
man who has shown these good
qualities, if he fails to get any ade-
quate recognition for them. Many
men, disheartened at the failure
of the public to realize the value OF
the service thus rendered, have lost
their courage and quit business.
Modern trade has solved this prob
lem, by devising ways and methods
by which people who deserve sue
cess, can win the results they de-
serve. If they thus deserve success,
what they have to do is to win the
attention of the public. Once they
can get that attention, their solid
merit carries them along.
Modern trade wins that attention
by advertising, principally by news
paper advertising. By this method,
the enterprising and ambitious man
can feel sure the public will give him
credit for what he does and will not
overlook the value of the service he
renders. In what way many con-
Germs whose good service would
never have been recognized if they
had not advertised, have been able
to win the attention that they mer-
tied, and have made good abund-
antly.