davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE
Capt. Allen to Work in Historical
Section Of War College.
apeelal plspatch 70 The Sac.

WUNEIUI LI8pHtIII 70 4IlU CbHEa
BALTIMORE, November 15.-Capt
henry T. Allen, IT., son Of the late Mai
Cen. Henry T. Allen, has been assigned
% duty with the historical section Of
tiae Army War College in Washington,
according to an announcement made to-
day ct Sd Corps Area headquarters.
Capt. Allen, q graduate Of Harvard
University, was field artillery officer
during the World War and has a Silver
star citation. At the present time he
. On duty In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Second Lieuts. Alexander @. Stone
md Albert Watson, now with the 9Th
FIELD Artillery at Fort Hoyle, Md, have
BEEN ordered to duty at Fort Myer, Va,
with the 18th Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

A resident Of San Francisco earns
several thousand dollars year by COLI
lecting walrus moustaches and selling
them to the Chinese residents, who use
the bristles for tpothpicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"
WILL BE GIVEN HERE
Community Drama Guild Will Open
Third Season With Moody
Production.

The Community Drama Guild Of
washington will open its third season
of plays November 20 and 20 with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CATHOLICS TO MEET
HERE DECEMBER 9-1O
Unemployment Industrial 0rgani-
cation and Church's Relation to
Business Will Be Discussed.

A regional meeting Of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems viii
be held IN washington December Q and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

There are now about "a recognised
scientific means employed to discover
oil fields.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
LIMA BEANS STUDIED

Spraying lima beans just before
the plants are in full bloom, with
later applications if needed, may
mean the difference between crop
and complete loss from mildew or
bacterial spot, according to DR.. b. D..
Clayton, plant disease specialist at
the New OYrk State Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station in Geneva, who is
making a sutdy of diseases of vege-
table crops. While spraying after
the pods are set will probably help
reduce the loss from disease, the best
results are obtained when the first
application of the spray is made be-
fore the pods form, added DR.. Clay
ton.
The spray mixture recommended
contains four parts of copper sui
phate, six parts of hydrated lime and
fifty gallons of water. Three to six
additional applications after the
pods are set may be needed to hold
the diseases in check, depending
upon the season.
"The wise man will put on the
early application regardless of the
weather and the presence or absence
of disease, and will then adjust his
later sprays to fit the season." says
iDr. Clayton. MANY growers insist
on waiting until disease is present
before spraying, but our tests prove
that late spraying alone never gives
.as good results as early spraying
plus late applications" ="
The regular traction potato spray
er is said to be easily adapted to the
spraying of large paintings of lima
beans by making a few simple ad-
iustments that will insure complete
covering of the plants with the spray
material. If dust is to be used i'll
place of the spray, it is recommend
ed that either 1886 or 2O-SO copper
lime dust without poison be used.
In the station tests, however, dusts
were not as effective as sprays i'll
controlling lima bean diseases. The
experiment station has a bulletin
describing Dr. ClaytOn's experiments
and giving directions for spraying
lima beans, which may be had free
of charge upon request.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

phia, visited Mr.. Z. P. Conaway over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Torkelson
and son, Jack, of Philadelphia, have
been spending a few days with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilkins.
Calvin Locates, of Sloan Springs
Arkansas, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Locates, at the
edge of town on the Lewes road.
Mr.. Locates is studying for the min
istry at Sloan Springs.
Mir. and Mrs. Paul Short and
daughter, Dorothy, visited friends
in Philadelphia and New Jersey over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick, of
Trenton, N. j., have been visiting
the formers sister and her husband
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McIlvaine.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Poole, for
mer minister of our town, but now
stationed at Cape Charles, Va, Wis
tied the family of Joseph c. God
frey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dennis ana
son, of Philadelphia, are spending
some time with their mother, Mrs.
Lydia Dennis on East Market st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansman, OF
Philadelphia, spent last weekend
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rust and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green,
Mr.. Johnson King, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
P. Green, and Mrs. John T. Watson,
spent the day at Riverview Beach,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie B. Walls has erected
a store building on the lands of Mrs.
Sallie Wagamon, adjoining the new
school grounds and will conduct an
up-to-date lunch room for the school
children and confectionery store.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Hess and sons
of York, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers, at
Penn-Del Farms, near town.
Mrs. Mary E. Calhoun has return
ed from Berlin, Md, where she
spent two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Effie c. Vickers.
Mrs. Bertha Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Beulah, have been spending a
few days in Richmond, Va, New
port News and Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Martin J. Bran, rector of St.
Paurs Church, returned Tuesday
evening from his vacation trip. He
spent most of his time in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Carroll and son
Wade, of Aberdeen, Md, and Miss
Cora Briney spent the weekend
with Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mrs. Ida Mears is spending some
time in Laurel.
Mrs. George A. Gray spent the
weekend at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Mary Louise Zullinger has
returned to Ventnor, N. J.
Miss Helen Herman, of Linwood,
Pa, has been spending a few days
with her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse r. Ingram.
Mrs. Charles T. Jester and Hiss
Laura Rutherford, spent the week
end in Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Samuel Carey who has
been sick for some time returned TO
the Beebe Hospital on Monday.
Ann Swain, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Swain, had her tonsils
removed by DR.. Hudiberg on Friday
Anthony L. Hudson and family
have moved up from Rehoboth
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart and
daughter, Betty Jean. of Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

Day in a cOlorful parade along Penn
sylvania avenue Those participat-
ing from Georgetown were: Harry
L. Holson, Joseph G. Green, Linden
Murray, Olin Johnson, Floyd Little
ton, Virden Macklin, Howard o.
Green, David Pepper, Francis Short,
Elwood Holson, Jr., Rodney Pride,
and Floyd Johnson. They made the
trip by Red Star Bus.
Mrs. Robert Wilkins has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Alice Truitt, of Philadelphia,
is visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
children, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Miss Madlyn Swain spent a part
of last week at Delmarva Camp, as
the guest of Miss Irene Holloway.
Mr.. Rodney Wilgus employed on a
lightship near Cape May, N. j., is
home with his wife and son for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Steven
son attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary E. WOotten, at Dagsboro on
Sunday.
Mr.. John NJ. Rawlins, of Joplin,
Mo-, has been spending a few days
with his father, Mr.. William w. Raw
Inns, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clay, of Lans-
downe, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Levisa Faucet.
Mrs. Sallie E. Joseph and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Loleta o. Walls, returned
home Saturday after spending some
time in Philadelphia and Wildwood
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otwell Pettyjohn and
son. Warren, of Philadelphia, have
been spending a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Petty
john and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. War
ron
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

Mrs. Walls for several years past
has conducted one near the old
school building and should do a
large business.
Mrs. Estella King, wife of Charles
King, is suffering from scalded
feet. She tilted a large basin of
water on them at her home on Kim
mey street last Thursday. She is
improving.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

W., washington -. ~
In this age of capitalism and in
dustrialism it often seems that the
things that loom largest are money
and machines. They are so impos-
ing and so constantly in our vision.
Yet both are the result of mans ac-
tivity Our cities, the marts of mon
BY and trade, the skyscrapers, monu-
ments. libraries are from the hands
of men; so are the leviathans oil
commerce and the mechanical birds.
The marvels of electricity are the
evidence of the intellectual and
physical functiOning of man. With
out man-nOne of these. Man, there
fore, is of more Importance than the
things seen as the result of his Ia
Dor and should be considered before
these.
/, Man and his physical and mental
welfare should not only be the
thought engaging the minds OF those
in the medical profession, but
should be the first concern of the
nation, the state and the city This
has been of recent years increas-
ingly emphasized by certain groups.
We have a beginning in the public
health service, state health depart
'ments and local boards Of health.
But these are not enough. PfeVen-
stion of disease, conservation OF the
unit of humanity and his physical
rehabilitation will have to become
mart of the consciousness Of every
individual. Personal health must be
our watchword.
Moses was successful in breeding
into the Hebrew people a Conscious
: ness of some of the laws of SANTA
ton through a religious precept. 1t
then became to them a matter OF
conscience Today, no matter what
! creed is professed, all men except
savages, cynical atheists, or the
man-killing thugs, believe or haN e
as an ideal the brotherhood OF man.
AS an expression of that belief they
profess the ancient command, DO
unto others as you would have them
do unto you" But profession With
out practice is worthless hypocrisy,
and in health matters there is no
excuse for being a Stacker. There
fore, do not cough in your neigh
boris face, nor spit on your neigh
boris or anyone's floor; nor seek to
hide cases of communicable disease
from the legally constituted health
authorities. You cannot do this ana
be of good conscience. Do not neg
lect to vote for the maintenance OF
institutions for contagious diseases,
for the feeble-minded and insane.
See that your county home for the
INDECENT is not dirty, vermin in
tested jail-like place. AS to JalIs
and prisons, why should be allow
them to become the breeding place
of tuberculosis and by lack of pro-
per food and sanitation cause in the
minds of criminals the resentment
that has resulted in the horrible
mutinies which have recently ap-
palled the nation? Get acquainted
with your hospitals and give them
your support. Get acquainted with
your doctor and dentist and tell
them you want preVentice rather
than curative care. Consult with
your childrens school teachers
about what is being done for the
pupils health.
In other words, be alertly health
minded and help keep yourself, your
children, your community as physi-
cally efficient as we want the tools
we use to be.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
Man Is The Master
BY s. J. Waterworth, NJ. d.
Clearfield, Pa.

(This series of articles is prepared un-
der the direction Of the Gorgas Meiii7 ~
orial Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major-General Gorgas in preventing
Unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 G Street. N
W., Washington, ID. CO
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

JUST as natural oveness pleasing to your eyes, the natur
of Camel Cigarettes is pleasing to your taste.
Camel is an amazingly mild smoke Yet It's never flat
ess All the mellow of the choice tObacco in the Car
preserved and enhanced through every step of manufacture
overprocessing with its resultant inspidty docorng
needed.
Modern smokers have recognized the difference betwee
and faness They're swinging to Camels-choosing cga
naturally miId-enjoying the real luxury of smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
'Tkz

so. Carolina Av. mr.. Beach. Cap. ESQ. Ameri-
can plan. Rooms single or en- suite. Run.
water. Priv. toilet or bath. Modern appoint
ments at mod. rates. Free hathing Priv.
SOth We A. l. TREXLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS

Free illustrated
fold err gives
complete infor-
nation on no.
tells, sports, etc.
Also free AAA
road map. Let
a 9 . Q sist I'm
TO u { ing your
New Englan d
trip. write
Western Mass.
Advertising AS
ISOLATION, p. o.
Box 1884 p
3 pri ngfIeId,
Mass.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

injured as the result of truck
overturning on the dirt road be-
tween Frankford and Millsboro, at
"a point not far from Dagsboro,
last Tuesday afternoon 1t is not
believed that any of the injured
are in a dangerous condition. The
dead child is Reba Chandler, IL
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ebe Chandler, of Dagsboro. The
injured are: Catherine Archer, 13
years old, of Dagsboro, vut and
bruised, collar bone broken and
suffering from shock. Now in the
Milford Emergency Hospital. John
w. Ellis, 16, Frankford, driver Of
the truck, cut and bruised and
portions Of two fingers cut off.
Treated at the Milford Emergency
Hospital and taken to his home.
Catherine Gray, 13, Dagsboro,
sprained wrist, bruised and suffer-
ing from shock. Taken to her
home. Kathleen Chandler, IA,
Dagsboro, bruised and cut. Taken
to her home. Irene Gray, 10,
Dagsboro, bruised and suffering
from shock Taken to her home
William Truitt, Z, Dagsboro, bruis-
ed and cut. Taken to his home.
All 0 the children attended school
at Frankfort and at the conclusion
of the school session Tuesday af-
ternoOn, with others started in a
truck for Millsboro to see a base
ball match between the teams for
the two schools. Ellis, who is a
son Of John Ellis, Of the Frank
ford Marble Works, was driving
the truck. The shortest route
from Frankford to Millsboro is
over an old dirt road connecting
the two towns and Ellis took this
road. When about two miles out
of Dagsboro on the way to Mills
boro, the truck sWerved from the
road, overturned and landed in a
ditch on the side of the road The
children were thrown clear of the
wrecked truck, but were all more
or less injured A number of
other cars were being driven to
the base ball game and occupants
of these cars went to the aid of
the injured and summoned the
Sussex Post American Legion am
bulance from Georgetown which is
about eight miles away 1t was
found that Reba Chandler was the
most seriously injured and she
was placed in the ambulance and
started toward the Beebe Hospital
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
AT MIDDLETOWN THEATRE
All : Talking Pictures Now Being
Shown at the Everett Theatre

Monday fame which Ruth
Chatte ton established for herself
in Charming Sinners" and Mad
anne X" gains added glamor in her
newest talkie release, 'The Laugh
ing Lady. She is seen and heard
as the star of this powerful, hu-
man drama played against back
ground of smart sophistication.
with Give Brook, one of fandom's
great favorites, as Ler leading
man.
Tuesday For those of our
movie-going public who prefer a
good, scary, hair-raising mystery
drama to a romance, any old day,
there is a treat in store at the Ev-
erett where Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
is presenting an adaptation of SIS.
Van Dimes popular thriller, The
Bishop Murder Case"
Wednesday and Thursday "The
Song of the Nile is destined to be-
come another p3pu ar song hi as
was Weary Eiver, = the former
heing the piece de resistance OF
Drag" the new Richard Barthel-
mess starring vehicle. Drag" is a
complete all-dialogue production
with music.
Friday Billie Dove has had
many leading men in her screen
career, but none more handsome or
talented than Walter Pidgeon. who
plays opposite the charming star
in Her Private Life Pidgeon is
a native of Canada, Who has had
some years of eHper!ence On the
stage. hith in nus native country
and ii the United States He en-
tered pictures before the day Of
the sound screen, and met with
success even in the silent pictures.
Saturday THE Fighting Leg
ion," Universal Ken Maynard
Western thriller, brings to the
talking screen for the first time
one of the most popular stars of
the pre-sound days. Dorothy Dwan
whose husband the late Larry Sc
mon. film comedian, died more
than a year ago.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

at Lewes but she was dead before
she reached there. Her skull was
fractured. The Archer girl and
young Ellis We're picked up and
placed in automobiles which took
them to the Milford Emergency
Hospital The other children were
taken to their homes and ptysic-
ians summoned who dressed their
injuries. State Highway Police
man Norman L. Purnell with other
highway officers investigated the
accident and said that it was caus-
ed by the truck striking bank of
sand in the road and causing
young Ellis to lose control of the
truck.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
Smyrna Monumental Works

SMYRNA monumental Works
Quality in Certified Stock" with
the personal supervision of a Prac-
teal Memorial Craftsman, assures
you of the best in Designing, Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd
OPP. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
WELL.EARNED RECOGNITION

IAN editorial which appeared i'm the
Duluth News-Tribune previous to the
farm meeting held at AskOv last
weekly
Recognition of the fine. progressive
work of the Partridge farm bureau
unit of Pine county is to be made in
a pleasant and tangible way next
Tuesday at a meeting at Askov, and
number of prominent Duluthians
interested in agricultural development
are planning to attend.
At that meeting the Minnesota Power
and Light company trophy will be
presented to the Partridge unit, mem.
Der of the honor roll of agriculture
for 1929, "for clearing the highest
percentage of land per farm of all
townships of Northeastern Minnesota
for salvage of products of land clear
ing, for well-established windbreaks
and groves, and for thoroughly de-
veloped dairy industry"
Pine county is one of the most pro-
gressive, prosperous and thoroughly
alive counties i'm this section of pro-
gressive Minnesota. Askov is the GEN.
ter of a thriving dairy community
whose active and industrious citizens
have set good example for other
communities of the county and fol-
surrounding counties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01

The clearing of land for agricul-
ture, the planting of protective wind
breaks and groves, the making of
farm homes and the development of
the dairy and poultry industry, all
have very definite bearing on the
prosperity of the entire region. The
progressive farmers of the Askov
community, as well as those of other
counties in this section of the state
are leaders in their field and they are
doing much to insure the permanent
prosperity and stability of agriculture
in Northeastern Minnesota.
Duluth is proud of these fine neigh
bors and appreciates the privilege OF
being the center of an area that is
rapidly advancing to place where ii
will be second to none in the North
west in diversified farming and all
around agricultural development
The farmers of the Partridge unit
in Pine county deserve credit, and il
is pleasant and fitting that due recog-
milton is to be given Them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
1T IS NOT so ESSENTIAL
(Grand Rapids Herald-Review.)

We place too much stress upon
money. The best things in life are
not those things which cost the most.
In the matter of public health, mon
ey may be essential to treat disease,
but not so necessary to prevent it.
The essentials to good health are eX-
ercise, fresh air, sleep and plain food
Exercise is free to those who have
energy enough to seek it, Fresh air
abounds-except in few of the larg-
err cities where the summer heat op-
presses. Plain food costs money, but
not as much as many foods of the ex-
pensive sort. More people should eat
more of that which costs less. And
sleep is cheap too. Most people burn
the candle from both ends and COM
plain of being tired.
In happiness there is no need for eX-
pense. Those whose pleasures are
based upon too strong financial basis
or demand, are living falsely. Happf-
ness must be found in Cne's own at.
titude. Then the common things OF
life become sources of entertainment
and pleasure.
Money, to some extent, is essential
Too many stress its Importance toe
strongly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
HELP FOR THE AGED

AS it becomes more difficult for
folks up in the years to get employ
ment there is more and more talk
about old age pensions. The other day
"a congressman from New York said:
Every civilized country in the
world has already adopted the prin-
ciple of >old-age pensions, with the
exception of China, India, and the
United States. / am waging this bat
tie to get the United States to leave
the company of China and India be-
fore they surpass us i'm that field
Modern life, despite all the progress
it has made i'm handling infirmities
occasioned by disease, seems to have
heightened rather than relieved the
problems of old age. Industrialism has
made aged folks less and less valuable
us workers and has steadily narrowed
the span of the labOrer's service
ability. Demands for stronger ard
swifter hands and keener eyes have
brought workers more swiftly into
dependence and have made that de-
pendence more complete. AS a result.
Il growing percentage of the pauper
population has come to be made up
of aged dependents. Impressed with
the cost of maintenance in public
institutions, estimated to approach
$500 a year in New York state. and
prompted by humanitarian impulses,
the public is seriously considering
the old age pension idea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
Of the AskOv Ameri

Mile Laos County Times: Just
how much peace is progressing in
this world is illustrated by recent
report of the international antimilita-
ristic commission in which it states
that there are now thirty million
trained soldiers ready to fight now,
as against twenty million in 1913 be-
fore the beginning of the world war.
War materials available now are 500
percent greater than in 1914 when the
world war broke out. European cOun-
tries have $500 military airplanes
now ready for the next war. And on
top Of all this military preparation
is the fact that the causes of war are
now greater and more aggravating
than ever-the demand for world mar
kets. The old competition is on again,
and it is a question as to which coun-
try is going to dominate world trade.
When some of the countries find they
are going to lose. look out for another
world war. Trade is the cause of all
wars.