davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BENNETT VICTOR IN PARLIAMENT FIGHT
Sails for British Conference
 When Session AdjournS

Ottawa, Sept. 23 Lp) - With his program of unemployment relief enacted, Premier R. B. Bennett pre- pared today to leave for Quebec to sail with his colleagues for the Brit ish imperial conference.
 The special session of parliament, called to deal with the unemploy- ment problem. was prorogued yes- terday after having passed three measures designed to aid the indus trial and agricultural situation in Canada The measures were s20,- 0OO,00O appropriation for public works, an amendment to the cus- toms act designed to prevent dump ing foreign goods on Canadian mar kets and a measure providing tariff increases.
 Opposition Aroused
 The tariff measure evoked the strongest opposition and was passed only after Mackenzie King, leader of the opposition, waived consideration of individual items and agreed to permit progress of the bill with the reading into the record of guaran- tees by Canadian manufacturers not to increase prices under the in creased tariff.
 One of the features of the new tariff measure was the obliteration of the countervailing duties provid- ed under the budget measure of the last parliament. The countervailing duties, which were enacted to meet expected increases in the United States new tariff law, awould have been lowered automatically with re- auctions in American tariffs. Under the new Canadian tariff the duties will remain fixed until changed by action in parliament.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Prince of Wales May
 Be Baptismal Sponsor

London, Sept. 23'PIThe Prince of Wales probably will be one of the godfathers at the christening of the infant Princess Margaret Rose, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Georgia had the lowest per capita cost of public school education in the nation last ,year-S23.07.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Blanchards Station

Mrs. Maggie Kratz, wife Of Jor-
dan Kratz, aged 73 years, died at her
home here on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 1, at 1905 o'clock, of injuries
received from a fall on December %.
Mrs. Kratz will be missed here by
her friends and neighbors as they
have resided on the farm at the time
of her death for more than 40 years.
They celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on March 20, 1929.
She has been a faithful wife and a
kind and loving mother. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband and
four sons, as follows: Homer OF
Kennett Square, Pa; Henry Of Will
mington; Edwin and E. Laird Kratz
who reside here; four grandchildren
also five sisters and four brothers.
Funeral services took place at the
home at 1880 p. m. Wednesday in
charge of Rev. II. M. Smith of
Greenwood, with interment in Bar
rats Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and daughter Of
Townsend are spending the week
here with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Seaford

Mrs, VIM. F. Allen, who was seri-
ously injured last Saturday night In
an automobile accident on the
Blades highway, was takened to the
Peninsula General hospitals in Sal
isbury, Md, for X-ray pictures ex-
aminations last Wednesday,. She re-
turned home late Wednesday and
left Saturday morning for Ph1ladel-
phia, where she visited DR.. Fox for
treatment for one of her eyes which
is afraid she may loose the sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Nevins re-
Gently had as their guest their son
Fred, of Parlin, N. J., and Miss Mar
garet Ellis, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Karl P. Thompsons enter
tanned her bridge club last Tuesday
night at her home in West Seaford.
Those present were Mrs. Levi S.
Warrington, Mrs. James K. Phillips,
Jr., Mrs. Harlan A. Willen, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lank, Mrs. George Culver,
Miss Iva Carter, Miss Mary Lee
Poole, Miss Mary Rose Cannon, Miss
Freda Howard, Miss Mayme Rich
ardson, Miss Agnes Hurley, and Miss
Ruth Elliott.
Miss Freda Howard was awarded
the club prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Morris
had as their guest their daughter
Miss Arva Morris, of Philadelphia.
Miss Evelyn Pusey, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Mary
Harrington has returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
Miss Doris Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Smith and Mr..
Brooks Marvel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks L. Marvel, both of Seaford,
were married secretly at Green
wood, Del, Friday night, by the Rev.
Johnson. After the wedding the
young couple left for the northern
cities, including Wilmington, At
lantic City and Philadelphia. After
returning home they will go to their
apartment which they have already
furnished.
Mr.. J. Leslie Coulbourne, who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, is reported improving.
Mr.. Dorsey Donoho left Saturday
morning for Philadelphia, where he
will spend several days with his wife.
Mrs. Brooks L. Ross has returned
home after being patient in Phil
adelphia hospital.
Mrs. o. w. McWilliams, Of Rhodes
dale, Nd, and her son, Oswald NC
Williams, of Harrington, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
AndreWviue

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Griffith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith Sun
day.
George Vincent and wife and son
of Marcushook were weekend Wis
itors of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FinkbindeT
entertained on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCarner and
daughter Helen, Geo. Frank Colli-
son and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Quick and Jasper Quick and friend,
Miss Batman. The occasion being
Mr.. Finkbiner's 42nd birthday an
niversary. They all wished him
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morgan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Vincent Sunday week.
Mrs. Ida Towers, of Denton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Vincent.
Mr.. Rufus Wright and family,
Mrs. Virgie Bennett, of Harrington,
motored to Hickman on Sunday to
visit Mr.. George Noble and family.
Nick Batman has returned from
the Emergency Hospital very much
improved.
Wesley Wright and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Griffith were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent.
Elwood Wright, Wallace and Ed
ward Wright were Sunday evening
visitors of Lowder Alfere and Philip
Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Mrs. Brady Gray, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Superintendent and Mrs. VIM. B.
Thornburgh.
Miss Nellie Scott, who has been a
patient at the Cambridge Hospital
for the past month, has returned
home and is able to be about again.
Miss Helen Knowles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cottingham, has
returned to her home and resumed
her studies at the Peabody's Con-
servatory of Music in Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry Ross, Of Baltimore, Md,
spen several days this week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Wilharnsviue
(Near Selbyville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim DerricksOn.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lekites on Thurs
day evening, February 6. We extend
an invitation for new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Der
rickson Saturday evening.
Matte Adkins and Charlotte Der
rickson spent the weekend with
Bertha Daisy.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daisy.
Mrs. Lille Jones and son Lee Of
Philadelphia spent last week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill MacCullem were
weekend guests here. Mrs. Jones
and son returning to Philadelphia
with them.
Rufus Hastings and viii Hast
ings, Albert Pepper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Pepper and daughter spent
Sunday evening with Dave Derrick
son and family.
Dave Hollingsworth and Mr..
Ringler called on several Of our
neighbors last week.
Old man winter pulled one over
on us last week in the form of
blizzard. It gave the folks that were
fortunate enough to have sleighs a
chance to use them and have little
sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings are
spending their honeymoon with rel
atives here. They are from Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson,
Mrs. Lou Hastings, Joe Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings
called on Cleve Evans and family
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

fer little fire hazard if ordinary
precautions are observed. They are
usually circular in shape. A central
ly located lamp is surrounded by a
metal drum which carries the heat
up against metal canopy which de-
fleets the heat downward. The
canopy is usually surrounded by a
curtain to confine the heat and Sits
in the latter allow the chicks to
come and go as they please.
Large stove brooders are in quite
general use and have much to COM
mend them. In principle, they are
much like the portable brooders
omit the inner drum and the sur
rounding curtain. AS they radiate
heat over quite an extensive area
gradually decreasing in intensity
with the distance it travels, the
chicks can find almost any degree of
heat poultrymen can take care of
5000 chicks or more.
A plan which offers many advan-
tages to the poultryman is the
Colony Brooder system. A large
hover OF brooder of from 200 to 500
chicks is placed in the center of a
colony house and a temporary fence
of one inch netting is put around it
to keep the chicks from scattering.
The size of the enclosure is increas-
ed from time to time as they grow
and need more room. The advan-
tages of this plan are obvious. If
disease develops, for instance, it can
be confined to one colony house, or
in case of fire only one brood OF
chicks will be destroyed. The colony
houses used are of the regular type
familiar to all practical poultrymen.
There is a comparatively new
system of brooding called the "bat-
terry brooding system" that I have
seen in operation in several states,
and in most of cases is giving salts
faction for the production of early
broilers, etc. These batteries are
made up of compartments about Sx4
feet and four to six Of these are
usually built on top Of each other.
The floor of each compartment is
made of 10 inch mesh wire and a
bout 2 inches beneath the wire is a
galvanized pan which catches all the
droppings and is removed and clean
ed every morning. About 100 chicks
are put in each compartment at the
start but the number is reduced as
the chicks grow. When the chicks
are old enough to determine the sex,
the pullets are usually put out in
regular brooder room and raised for
layers while the cockerels are left
in the batteries and grown as rap
idly as possible for broilers.
In Texas and in other Southern
States, electricity is the usual heat
in the batteries, while farther north
hot water heating systems are US
ually installed. The advantages of
this system are. the small space re-
quired and the sanitary measures
afford by the wire floors in the bat
terry compartments.
Copyright, 1929,
by DR.. L. .. LeGear, v. 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

LOSUer profits iU selling s@Ue you @t least
$50 10 $40 iD addition 10 tIbe many
S0Ujngs jU manufacturing
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Only Democrats viii Laugh

Two Irishmen were standing be-
fore monument bearing this epi-
taph: "a good man and Republ-
can" One said to the other: "They
always do queer things in America,
but I can't understand why they
buried a good man with Repubi-
can!"-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
P r E V E N T I N G
u IN N E C E S S A RY
DIS E A S E S
"SINUS INFECTION" IN SIMPLE
TERMS

By I. W. Voorhees,, M. D., New, York,
N. Y.
(This series Of articles is prepared
| under the direction of the Gorgas Me-
mortal Institute, which Is organized to
| perpetuate the life work of the late
unnecessary illness. Headquarters of
the Institute are at 1881 @ Street, N.
W., Washington, D. CO
We are hearing much these days
about sinus trouble. What does it
mean? Is it a new-fangled ailment
or an old on revamped?
Sinus is a word meaning cavity
or space and most often refers to
the spaces in the skull which are
connected with the nasal chambers.
The head is not solid, in spite of
those flippant people who make a
lame joke about it, but contains
eight spaces,-two above the eyes,
two below the eyes, two behind the
fieshy part of the cheek, and two at
about the center of the head. All of
these are lined by the same pinkish
mucous membrane which you see
every time you look into your mouth
or nose. This membrane contains
myriads of glands which secrete
mucus for lubricating purposes and
to moisten the air passing through
the respiratory organs.
When you have severe cold bac-
terra live, thrive and grow on this
lining of the cavities, and Nature in
her effort to kill them throws out
great quantities of white blood cells,
serum, ETC., in the form of pus. If
this pus cannot find an exit owing to
closure of the normal openings of
the sinuses, then sever headache
from pressure within them ensues-
the old-fashioned gathered head"
AS soon as sufficient pus escapes
from the nostrils or down the throat,
pain is relieved, and the condition
often clears up after some weeks. If
it does not get well spontaneously
it becomes a Chronic sinus infec-
tion" and usually requires operative
relief at the hands of a specialist.
Many cases of so-called "catarrh"
are due to sinus infection of long
standing, the exact nature and eX-
tent of which can only be accurately
determined by stereoscopic X-ray
pictures. When this diagnosis is
definitely determined, the surgeon
has gone a long way toward giving
relief.
Severe colds in children should
never be neglected, as children are
just as apt to have sinus infections
as are adults, and neglect of pus in
the nose may have far-reaching con-
sequences.
Increased understanding Of what
these infections are and improved
technique for treating them makes
it possible now to check them in the
early stages, and it is only the cases
that fail to have prompt and proper
treatment that become chronic and
develop serious complications.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Not Worth a High Note

That German scientist who claims
that music spreads disease should
realize that there are lots of tunes
which are not catchy.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

,oe~~~oo~N~NNNN~N~ N~NN~~NNN~NN~~~~~NN
One of the penalties of being re-
gardened as an authority on any
thing is having to answer all sorts
of questions more or less closely
related to your speciality. One OF
the many questions that 1 am fire.
quently is, what type of artificial
brooder do you consider best? To
this invariably reply that there is
mo best system and no best device" "
ANY of the devices and system now
in general use will give satisfaction
if the manufacturer instructions
are carefully followed. A broOdine
system should be so arranged that
it can be easily cleaned and disin-
fected; it should be guarded against
fire: it should be able to develop
high temperature and distribute
heat evenly; it should be easily
ventilated.
The terms brooder and hover are
rather loosely used by many people.
Strictly speaking a hover is that
part of the brOoding apparatus
which confines the heat to given
place and to which the chicks have
access for warmth. 1t is usually a
circular metal canopy shaped to de-
fleet heat downward onto the backs
of the chicks just as it would come
from the body of hen. 1t is some
times adjustable to various heights
and is quite often surrounded by a
slit curtain to confine more Of the
heat to the area beneath it.
Many types Of heating plants are
used. A kerosene burner is the
most common form, altho coal, gas,
hot water and electricity are also
used to furnish brooder heat. If an
oil burner is used it should be so
constructed that the flame cannot
easily be blown out or smothered
and there should be some provision
for the easy escape of fumes into
the open air as they are very harm
full to young chicks. With coal
heaters it is also necessary to have
a good draft.
Small portable lamps hovers hav-
ing a capacity for from so to 100
chicks are deservedly quite popular
as they are small and are easily
carried about. They are easily
cleaned, simple to regulate and Of
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon enter
tanned Mr.. Harmon's cousin, John
Layton Of Frankford for a few days
the first Of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
BumSteadSWOrm

s'TO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
OF by mail. soc a bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
ARTICLE XLYH
MECHANICAL
STEPMOTHERS
FOR CHICKS

This Article Should Help The Be-
ginner Materially In Choosing The
Type Of Artificial BrOOding Most
Suitable To His Individual Re-
QUirements.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Editors Note-This is another story
in a series of So stories on poultry rails
ing written by the well known national
poultry authority, DR.. L. d. LeGear,
v. S., of st. Louis. The entire series
will appear in this paper. Our readers
are urged to read them carefully and
clip them out for future reference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

Bellefontaine street, died at the
hospital with the disease.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. today at Grown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Jones and her two children,
James, 5. and Anna, 2, had been
battling the malady for a week, the
three members of the family having
contracted the disease last Monday.
The hospital reported the condition
of the children as being slightly i'm
proved.
The husband, Harold M. Jones, an
optometrist, survives her.
The death of Mrs. Jones and of
Roy Hollowell, Negro, 1890 West
Walnut street, brought the total ia
talities to sixty-four since Dec. 9.
There have been 101 cases in Indi-
annapolis and vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Coal Firm Official Suffers
Injuries in Attack;
Nab Suspect.

Slugged on the head with a heavy
railway bolt, wrapped in cloth, by
a Negro bandit in the Musselman-
Singer Coal Company office at 2075
Martindale avenue, today, O. Frank
Musselman, so, of 1885 North Della
ware street, suffered serious skull
fracture.
The Negro, giving the name of
Henry Franklin, 35, was arrested a
short time later, on charges of
banditry and with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
Passersby saw the Negro run from
the Office and found Musselman on
the floor, unconscious.
Franklin was arrested as he ran
from an alley a few blocks from the
scene.
The Negro obtained $115 in the
holdup, according to official records.
Police recovered SIP when they ar
rested him. He made no resistance
to arrest.
MusSelman was taken to city hos
pitaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
CHARGE LOVER
With AK CRIME
Police Claim Confession in
Jealousy Murder.
By United Press

By United Press
MUSHROOM, Mich, Feb. 10
Forest E. Weaver, IS, was up for
arraignment today on a charge of
numbering Mrs. Gladys Erhardt,
pretty 20-year-old divorce, whose
body, cut in several pieces and
buried in the snow, was found Fri
day night.
Sheriff William Tissue declared
that Weaver confessed to the muir
der. Tissue said Weaver told him
he and Mrs. Erhardt were skiing
Friday night when she told him she
no longer loved him. Tissue quoted
Weaver as saying he cut her body
into pieces with an ak and buried
them in the snow.
Weaver told the sheriff that Mrs.
Erhardt had promised to marry
him.
Then she told me she loved an
other" he said. 81 guess I lost
my head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
DOWNTOWN KIDNAPPING OF
TICKET AGENT AND WOMAN
NETS BANDIT PAIR $1,000
Holdup Men Force Traction Employe and
His Companion Into Auto at Market and
Illinois Streets; Freed Hour Later.
POLICE SQUADS ELUDED BY ROBBERS
Abandoned in Old Farmhouse on Millersvile
Road Hands and Feet Tied With
Window Sash Cord

Kidnapped and robbed of $11,000 of which $4,000 was
cash. William Gerard, 38, of 230 East North street. chief
agent for the indianapolis Joint Ticket Office in the traction
terminal was left bound hand and foot with woman COM
panion kidnapped with him. in old house the Miers-
vile road an hour later this morning.
Working calmly two bandits kidnapped Gerard and Miss
Nettie Hayes of 29 North Illinois street. barely seventy
five feet from Illinois street Market street at 10 this
morning as Gerard started to bank to make deposit
traffic officer at Illinois and Market streets at the
time the two were forced into parked at the curb and
the bandits turned north Illinois street with the traffic
signal in their favor as they fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
TWO DIE IN AIR Dive
Passenger Ship Crashes al
Croydon Landing Field.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 10.-The French air
union was informed that French
Goliath passenger plane crashed
while landing today at Croydon air
drome, near London, and that two
persons were reported killed.
The plane, carrying three pas
5engers, caught fire and fell at Mar
den, near Croydon, the advices said.
In addition to the two reported
killed, one occupant of the plane
was injured. The plane was en-
route from LIE Bourget field, near
Paris, to Croydon.
In addition to the passengers,
the plane carried a pilot and two
mechanics. The passengers were a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge, who were on
their honeymoon, and a Mr.. Curzon.
Their nationalities were not known,
and it had not been ascertained
which two were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Big ALKY RING
IS UNCOVERED
BY u. S. JURY
Diversion of One Million
Gallons a Year Cited
in Indictments.
TRUE BILLS NAME 156
List 81 Corporations Also
in Alleged 7-Year Dry
Conspiracy.
Rn Taited PreSR

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-'rhe federal
grand jury today indicted thirty
one corporations and 1856 Individuals
in disclosing the operations of a
nationwide alcohol ring, which, &C
cording to the charges, has been di-
verting industrial alcohol since 1928.
The government charged that
100000 gallons of alcohol a year
has been diverted into bootleg chan
nels for seven years..
After Year of Work
The Indictment returned today,
after a year of undercover investi-
cation, covered ninety-siX type
written pages and cited 297 overt
acts.
The seven-year conspiracy, the
government charged, extended from
New York to Los Angeles, having
branches in Philadelphia, Detroit,
Cleveland, st. Louis, Minneapolis,
st. Paul and North Bergen, N. j.
The center of the huge bootleg ring,
the Indictment charged, was in
Chicago.
Still Hold Permits
Fourteen of the corporations or
individuals indicted, still hold per-
mits to withdraw industrial alcohol,
the government said in a statement
issued with the indictments.
Twenty mine of the corporations or
individuals are former permitees,
the permits in many cases having
been revoked before last July.
The alleged central figure in the
nationwide ring is Abastassof
srebren, Bulgarian chemist who,
the Indictment charged, found a
process by which preparations made
from industrial alcohol could be re-
distilled and the alcohol recovered
in it's pure state.
Alexander CT. Jamie, chief Of the
special government agents, was
named as the man mainly respon-
sible for disclosing the conspiracy.
He had been working on the case
since last July, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
TRAIN KILLS COUPLE
Two Other Auto Occupants
Injured Seriously.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
GALLON, O., Feb. 10.-Miss Gar
nett Hazen, 2S. of Gallon, and Bern
ard Keither, 80, of Crestline, were
killed today and two others were
seriously injured when their auto
mobile collided with an express
train on the Erie railroad here.
The injured: Miss Dorothy Craner,
"a. Gallon, and Willard Kahn, 80,
CreStline.
The train crashed into the auto
at the Erie crossing and carried it
several hundred yards up the tracks.
The two survivors were carried
along, while those killed were
thrown clear of the car at the first
impact, it was said.