davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Hudson x Roads
CNear Roxana)
(Near Roxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe and
Mrs. Gertrude Hudson were the
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tasker Hudson at Bishopville, Nd
on Wednesday night. Mr.. Hudson
who has been ill for nearly a month
is some better at the present time.
Mrs. Frank Furman was given a
surprise birthday party on Thurs
day night by her people. At late
hour refreshments We're served
They went home wishing her many
more happy birthdays. .
Miss Martha McCabe spent part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mel
vim Parsons at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and
son Harold were the guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Daisy at Frankford. Mr.
Daisy who is ill is wished speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Furman and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F'urman.
Mrs. Melvin Parsons is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank McCabe.
Misses Audrey and Martha NC
Cabe were callers on Miss Alberta
Hudson on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe ana
son Ralph spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gray at
st. Martins Neck.
Miss Thelma Hudson is still
spending a few days with Miss Au-
drey McCabe.
Melvin Parsons and parents, Sis
ter and brother were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCabe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shockley at WilliamsVille
on Sunday night.
Raymond Murray spent the week
end with his wife here, Mrs. Hazel
Murray.
Misses Martha McCabe and Alber-
ia Hudson were callers on Miss Au-
drey McCabe on Sunday.
Charlie McCabe, Ira Lynch, Ash
er Carey and father made business
trip to Dover on Friday.
Listen for the wedding bells.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Gravel Hill

A chicken salad supper will be
held at the home of Mrs. Silas War
rington in Harbeson, February IA,
from to 8 p. m. Price 65 cents.
Come one and all. Everything good
to eat.
Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers of Piney
Grove spent Friday with Mrs. Edgar
Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cord Penuel of
Dagsboro spent Sunday with Will
liam Rogers and family.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey Of Redden spent
Monday with Mrs. Estella Clendan-
iel.
Elmer Blizzard has purchased a
new coupe.
G. H. Koeppel and son Rudolph
were Dover visitors Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
StaytOnsviNe

Yes, we are at our post OF duty
to serve the community and our
Young folks are starting out hne
with their Endeavor work.
The supplies have come and you
can depend on our young people TO
render the topics in profitable ana
p Young peoples meeting 1880, led
bv George Hoey, followed by a short
one of our chimneys need a coat
~ cement, who will cd it for the
sake of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Beautiful But Dumb

Speaking of the architectural at
fractions of the city of Warrington
whose citizens are withcet the vote,
a California paper Tlttily compares
the capital to girl in the chorus
beautiful but dumb" It then pro-
ceeds to sey that all Californians
have the right to vote but that only
25 per cent of them use it-which
makes, California pretty much like
Washington after all-provided 1t is
admitted that California is beauti-
full,
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Nassau

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Thurs
day, February 6. There were four
teen members present with nine
guests and five new members. An
interesting and instructive program
was given by Miss Rutherford with
Natures Year Round Tonic" as a
topic. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Stella
Johnson, Thursday, March 6.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received ~ ~
the State Highway Department az -
office, Dover, Delaware, until 2;OO Of
clock p. NJ, March IL, 1880, ana for.
that place and time publicly opened IT,
contracts involving the following az
proximate quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Cutting Sarcasm

"0ho, another inside job" said the
surgeon as he laid out his instru-
ments for an appendix operation
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Andrewvine

The JP. T. A. is to be held at the
school house on Friday, February
14th. Program will be in charge of
the adults.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Contract 1873
whitehaII Neck

Whitehall Neck Road-2.65 Miles
1000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
900 Gu. Yds. Borrow
2. 800 Tons. Br. Stone Base Course
45O Lin. Ft. 15' Corr. NJ. Pipe
34IGn. Ft. 18" Corr. M. Pipe
1, 200 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder CurD
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

The best example Of nothing is an
electron stretched over a spare tire.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Guernsey COW, years
old, $500. Ross L. Harris, FELTON,.
f14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
WANTED

WANTED - Washing to do at my
home. Give me a trial Mrs. w. E.
NAPLES, Fisher avenue, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Contract 15O

Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
curion Of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent Of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount Of at least ten
(10) per ceptum Of the total amount Of
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract
No.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets Of plans and speciflca-
tions may be obtained upon receipt Of
two dollars (s2.00) for each contract,
which amount will not be refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
flat Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Contract 143
Sidewalk at Seaford School-Is Mile
300 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$4,000 So. Ft. Cement Concrete Side
Contract 149
Elliots Crossing Elimination bridge
Ville) 0.4 Miles
100 Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Tons Cinder Base Course
80 Lin. Ft. IS" Corr M. Pipe
80 Lin. FIT. IS" Corr. NJ. Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Contract 1874
ThompsonVille-S South Bowers Beao"
Miles

IL Acres Clearing
115 Acres Grubbing
$500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
1900 Tons Br. Stone Base course
4,600 Tons Bro. Stag Base Course
50 Gu. Yds. CT. "a" Concrete
1900 Lbs. Reinforcement
$50 Lin. Ft 16" c. I. Pipe
"a Lin. Ft 20" c. l. Pipe
72 Lin. Ft. "a" G. I. Pipe
500 Lin. Ft. IS" Corr. M. Pipe
5000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder CurD
400 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Sweden Has Good Compul-
sorry Auto Insurance Law

Sweden is one country that re-
quires, beginning with the year
1880, that owners of automobiles
trucks and motorcycles must car
ry an accident policy sufficient to
cover injuries to all other persons
and damage to their property.
This compulsory accident insur-
ance policy covers a total of about
$4,000. If a yerson is injured, the
maximum total which he can col
lect from anyone-rich or poor-is
So, 400. Even though one or more
persons are killed, the total liabil-
ity of the driver is limited to co.
600 kronen or $4,000.
How much does this cost the
owner of the car?
B. D. Dahl, the American trade
commissioner of Stockholm, says
one of the largest insurance COM
panies has agreed to write this pol
icy for about 500 annually. If the
policy is taken for five years the
premium is reduced to around sgt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Continued from page One)
vlduals prancing around and at
least making a bluff at being hap
Ply. People who were known to be
fond of drink were even called
IN off the street and this reporter
knows of one, who was so hailed
tho he was an enemy of long
standing of the gentleman who in
vlted him. And it seems to us. if
we may be permitted TO editorial
lie in the midst of what started
out to read like a story, that it is
this spirit of forgiveness injected
into the blood of human beings bv
drains of cackle soup, that makes
many people of good intent look
with a cold and jaundiced eve at
prohibition. The gentleman I am
referring to will never again re-
Ter to the citizen he invited into
his house as a crook and a horse
thief. He will hail him as a niIIar
OF society and as man one could
trust his money and the honor of
MS daughters to his keeping Fv-
en- if the prohibition laws were
permitted to lapse into innocuoT1s
duesetude once a year as in Chi
cago, many breach between for
mer friends would be healed and
many a heart almost broken with
the grief over the KNOWLEDGE tbo+
the affection of some once-daar
friend alienated by some pettv
quarrel could be won back bv :
cocktail or Tom and Jerry. wouId
be massaged by a happy reunion
IN the midst of wine and wassa;1
We Get Sentimental
When we read of New Years
Eve in Chicago and particularly ~
the speech delivered bv Cao~o -
Hurlburt, assistant administra+soSs
Of prohibition, our eyes nnnister
and we dream of future +i,,,a
when the rest of the world will -,
like that beautiful city. Above ar ~
din of whistles and the roar ' -
song coming from wet and b,,s,...
threats he said to his snoon an :
about to start out on their evep M, : ;
of vigil: seiling
Don't forget there are 49,
things in the United States oo Su,ne
tuition besides the Eighteenth 0l 81
endment. Remember citizen,s, Am
guaranteed against search aIs 5
seizure without due process of an, anu
Don't 90 about searching - neo ,sM,
for LIQUOR unless you have ohl people
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

ferences of opinion III. n
leaders have among tb. SoSsla
over questions of DOIicH uss'a
stand as solid as the Raj i, nsl
Dralbar against the imOa NM y VI
And of them all there I ps -
staunch defender Of Sovi ~ NOE
than Leon TrOtsky, wbo V q rue
lied because of his OuUos; slS e.
the former policies of P~.sl 70
RykOv. TOmsky and StsEa ''a
shooting away at world in !
Sea. '''e nlaSk
I And while on the oues,;.. ,
factlOnalism, what about ~ y
quarrels in the ranks of tbe ~ Os
mOcratic and Republican Ds,tis ~
Tom Hefflin has been drOUOs sl'I /,
the Alabama JeffersOniaus' ' y y
cause he supported Ho0v.,
against al Smith in the last a. =
ton. The democracy Of ny n,
South is at lOggerheads with N m
democracy of the North. Ths y
are no more bitter critics If a,
official Republican machine tb y,
Senators BOrah, COuzens, Nor, nil
Blaine, LaFOllette ct al. But
the capitalist system were IN An
ger all those elements, right n
and center would fly to IFS a
Tense. It is the system on whit
they all thrive at the expense !
the workers and farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
new BODIES But
NO MECHANICAL
CHANGES IN FORD

A showig of new bodies for the
Model A Ford, each one of which
will soon be available in a variety
of new colors, was announced to-
day by Mr.. Kienast, local Ford
dealer.
Emphasis was placed on the fact
that the car is unchanged mechani-
cally; that nearly 100000 Model
A type Fords are now on the high
ways proving that they are thor
oughly dependable.
The policy of the Ford Motor
Company in this respect has been
to make minor alterations whenev-
er new device has shown itself
worthy to be included in the me-
chanical plan of the car, but not tC
bring out a new car as whole.
Beautiful New Bodies
"The new body types will have {
distinctly refreshing appearance,
said Mr.. Kienast. "They have al
the beauty and charm of contour
line and proportion usually associ
ated with the large cars.
GAS one looks at them, the frs
thing that catches the eye is tht
new radiator. Still retaining thu
Ford individuality, it is high anC
narrow, and in excellent style
This, with the higher and Longer
hood and the shorter cowl, givei
the front of the car a distinct!
new and pleasing appearance, II
which an added touch of brightness
comes from the finish strip at tn,
juncture of the hood and cowl.
Moulding treatment is new ant
the tenders are of more generou
dimensions, flowing with the line
of the car.
Tenders Are Fuller
"The finders, much fuller thar
heretofore, contribute great dea
to the improved appearance O
the car. Higher at the front, wit
high crown and sweeping well ov
er the wheels, the new front fend
ers flow black in graceful curve
to the running boards. The rea
tenders, which also have higl
crowns, sweep down over the rea
wheels to a point lower than for
merly.
"The head lamps, set higher on
new arched tie rod, also contribut
to better appearance.
"a new atmosphere of stabilit,
is produced by the smaller stee
spoke wheels and large tires, whicl
bring the bodies closer to tn
ground, resulting in lower cente
of gravity and consequently in
creased safety on the road, espe
cially in rounding tourns at higl
speed. Riding quality also is i'm
proved.
"The most notable changes i
the body types have been made i
the Tudor Sedan, the Coupes an,
the open cars"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Drys on the Warparth For
Judge McCormick's Scalp

Washington, Dec. 3.-Op-
= position of a group of dry SEN
+ ators to the way the Hoover
law enforcement commission
= is working crystalized today
into a demand by one of them
= for the removal from that
+ agency of Paul ]. Mccormick,
a federal judge.
= Sen. Harris, democrat, Geor-
= gia, took this position as
= result of McCormick's state
= ments in Los Angeles last
= night that he and his associ-
= ates had agreed that prohibi-
x ton enforcement and "gov-
= ernmental lawlessness" were
= two major problems. He dis
= claimed speaking for the COM
= mission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
STATE OF MONTANA
FIRST In HEALTH
AND In ARSENIC

Helena, Jan. 3.-UP-Where ano
how does Montana stand with rela-
ton to other states? How do her
industrial, agricultural and natural
assets rank with other districts in
the United States? This question is
succintly answered by the state de-
partment of agriculture. Montana S
official standing is as follows:
First in public health, national
parks areas, national forests, vir-
gin farm lands and production OF
arsenic, manganese and precious
stones. ~
Second in wool, silver and spring
wheat.
Third in size, wheat, sheep, cop
per, coal resources, percentage of
home owners and freedom from H.
literacy. n
Fourth in irrigated lands, flax
cherries, zinc, durum wheat anC
national forest stumpage.
Fifth in farm land area.
Sixth in lead, rye and Wild hay
Seventh in alfalfa seed, beans
and water power.
Eighth in natural gas output
gold and sugar beets.
Tenth in petroleum production.
Thirteenth in barley.
Fourteenth in per capita wealth
and hay production.
Seventeenth in pats and livestock
Twentieth in lumber production.
Twenty-eighth in potato produc.
ton.
Thirty-third in number of dairy
cattle.
Thirty-fifth in apples.
Thirty ninth in population.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
RUSSIAN WORKERS GREET STAIN ON
HIS FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Special to the Producers News.
Moscow, Dec. 31.-Telegrams are
arriving from everywhere congrat-
ulating Joseph Stain, General Sec
rotary of the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union, ON his 50th
birthday, which is Saturday.
The Government Commission
publishes list of an additional 1872
factories employing 100000 work
ers where the seven-hour day is
being established.
Joseph Vissarinovich (Dzugasb-
vili) Stain, General Secretary,
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union
was born December 21st, 1879, the
son of a peasant of the Gubernia
of Tiflis.
In 1892 Stain entered school
and at the age of seventeen he was
already at the head of students
political circles. In 1899 he was
expelled from school for "infideli-
ty," and then devoted himself en-
tirely to Party work.
In the summer of 1898 he enter
ed the Social-Democratic organiza-
ton in Tiflis. When his activity
drew the attention of the police
; upon him, he changed his residence
to Batum at the end of 1901, after
a search had been made for him.
Here, together with the Social-De-
mocratic worker, Kandelak, Stain
founded the first illegal Marxist
group.
In 1902 he was arrested in con-
nection with strike then going
on in Batum. He was one of the
organizers of the Batum demon
stration at that time. The end of
1902 and all of 1903 he spent in
the prisons of Kutaiss and Batum.
He was then sent to Siberia for
three years. After escaping from
Siberia, Stain resumed his revo-
lutionary work.
In 1908 Stain was arrested
again in connection with an af-
fair of the Babinsky Committee. In
prison once more, Stain was exil-
ed for another three years to the
Gubernia of Bologodskaya.
In 1909 he escaped to Baku, re-
turning to his revolutionary work
with an answering devotion. This
time, too, he was arrested, and
czarism vented its hatred in a
six-year exile to Solvichegodsk. AT
ter one year, Stain escaped to st.
Petersburg, but before several
months elapsed, he was arrested
while on the business of the Cen
trail Committee of the Party. Sew
eral months more of Imprisonment,
and again three years of exile in
Bologodskaya Gubernia. In De-
cember, 1911, Stain made another
successful escape. But in April,
1912, he was again exiled, this
time to the Region of Narymsky
By September, he was again in ST.
Petersburg.
Another breathing spell of in
tense revolutionary work until
March, 1918, when he was again
arrested and banished to the Re-
gion of Turukhansky, to the little
village of Kureika, in the arctic
circle. And here he stayed until
the Revolution in March, 1917.
After the March Revolution, Sta,
lin became the editor of the "Prav
d." the worker and Soldier" tn,
Workers Path" and the "Work
err"
In 1919-192O Stain was People;
Commissar of the Workers anC
Peasants Inspection. In 1920.
1923, he was a member of the Rev.
dictionary War Council of the Re.
public. For his war services, Sta
lin received the Order of the Rec
Flag. He is a member of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Commu.
mist International and of its Pre-
sidium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Prexy Must Be Reader
of The Producers News

Baton Rogue, La, Dec. 30
; UP-Newspaper writing of
: today has not only simplicity
and originality, but beauty
: and force, declared F. L. Mott
of the University of Iowa.
= President, in addressing the
annual convention of The Am
: erican Association of Schools
and Departments of Journal
' ism here today.
' Newspaper style as writ
: ten by good reporters, editors
and feature writer's is on the
whole the best possible Eng
! hsh STYLE" Professor Mott
! said. He refuted the idea that
no really good writing appears
IN the newspapers of today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
1t Takes Foxes and
Coyotes to Get By"
Under Present System

Glacier Park, Mont, Jan. g.
UP Other animals with less grey
matter in their skulls may perish
during hard winter but the clever
coyote exceeded in brains only by
the fox-will survive.
This is evident in this district
where coyotes are successful in Elk
ing out a slender but sufficient
living by exercising their wits.
Their usual prey, mice and rabbits
are usually beneath the thick crust
of snow. Undaunted coyotes dig
down after them and carry on their
hunting activities in strange re-
cesses of snow banks. tits not un-
common to see a coyotes head
emerge while the beast takes a
breath of air and then disappear
again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Great Falls-(UP)-Mild in ma
ture but large in numbers, seal
let fever epidemic has struck Cas-
cade county and sent several score
of residents to their homes under
quarantine or to the detention hos
pital. In size, the epidemic is the
largest since 1917.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Butte, Mont. (UP)-Poultry and
livestock damage aggregating
S27O1 was caused during Septemr
Der by bears and coyotes. Bears
and two lambs; coyotes slew n
killed two head of cattle, AZ sheep
sheep, 126 lambs, 60 turkeys and
65 chickens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Billings = UP = What Billings
must do if it is to attract air lines
was recently outlined by Lillard
Hamilton, federal airport inspec-
tor. Among the things the Bill
ings airport needed were a hangar,
food, lights, an office and other
buildings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Miles City-UP = This doesn't
sound as if the nations forests
were being denuded: According to
recent announcement, Montana's
farmers planted 100000 trees dur
ing 1929. During the spring of the
forthcoming year will plan 100000
more. The trees are used as shell
terbelts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Malta. = UP With minimum
prices set at between SO and 81 per
acre, $4,000 acres of Indian land
is being offered for sale by the
Turtle Mountain Indian Agency.
Many tracts can be purchased on
the deferred payment plan over a
four-year period.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Misoula up Montana stands
second in the United States in road
mileage under construction and
second in mileage approved for
construction The state is in the
act of building SOFT miles of road
as a cost of $6,715,5OO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Deer Lodge-(UP) = Steady in
crease in population at Montana's
state prison has been noted during
recent months until indications
point to new record prison at
tendance in the near future. Early
in December, the penitentiary in
mates numbered 649.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
MONTANA BRIEFS

Great Falls-UP-Charged with
committing a statutory offense
against his 16-year-old daughter,
Robert L. Robinson, aged Sc, was
arrested and held under $500
bond. The parent strenuously de-
MES the charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Missoula-UP-If worst came to
worst, a force of 1000 men could
be equipped on an hours notice to
fight forest fires. During winter
months, forest service employees
have been assembling and making
various equipment for the forth
coming fire season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Miles City-(UP) = Rejecting
the largest growth in the past ter
years, building projects represent
ing approximately $4,000 were
undertaken in Miles City this year
This is the highest annual total In
the past decade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Local Creamery Closes;
Cream Shortage Cause

Owing to a falling off of the
supply of cream the local creamery
was obliged to close down temper
arily since it could not be operated
economically under the circum-
stances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Butte-Newly installed lights on
West Park and West Second
streets are turned on.
Great Falls The Metropolitan
store is opened for business at 313
Central avenue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Council Bluffs Ian 2

Council Bluffs, Jan. q
George Wright, a politician,
O. years old, today took out
an insurance policy in the
sum of ST 900 to finance a
booze party for his friends
when he dies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Bozeman- More than $500. 900
Will be spent for construction of
buildings in this city during the
coming year.