davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
LORD BALTIMORE SCHOOL

Lord Baltimore school has started
on what should be a very excellent
wear. The number of scholars far
exceed any of the previous years ana
the teaching force has been added TO-
The personnel teaching force is as
follows: ,
John S. Noble, principal, history.
I.V. Yonce, vice-principal, Engllsh
and athletics.
Mrs. Marcia L. Winn, home eco
nomics.
Miss Gloria ]. Thornburgh, mathe-
matics and science and girls ath-
letics.
Miss Marion Elliott, Latin and
French.
Thos. Hickman, Mrs. Viola Belts
and Mrs. Myrtle Long, 7th and Sth.
Miss Helen Johnson, 9Th.
Mrs. Elsie Daye, 5th.
Miss Edna Rayne, 4th.
Miss Hazel Evans and Miss Tull,
Srd.
Miss Gertrude Williams, 2nd.
Miss Sallie Evans, 1st.
There are 289 children enrolled in
the graded school and 81 in high
school and the work is well organ
lied and has been carried out on
schedule time from the first day on
The new supervisor in art, Mr.. Del
dosso, is at our school every Tues
day and the music supervisor, Mr..
Giidersleeve spent Wednesday at our
school.
We should like to take this OppOr-
tunity to impress upon the parents
our wish to have them visit the
school and see the work that is go
ing o. there every day.
Our grade teachers spent last Fri
day at the teachers meeting at Mills
boro. AS usual Lord Baltimore was
well represented on the program.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

"The Democratic Party of Della
ware in convention assembled this
sixteenth day of September, 1899,
adopting candidates and straight
speaking as it's watchword, an
nounces to the voters of the State
the following principals and makes
the following promises and pledges:
Prosperity
1.-THE Democratic Party predicted
in the fall of 1928 that if the poll
cies of rampant republicanism were
adopted and followed by the country
as a whole that an unrivaled era
of low wages, business depression
and general poverty would inevita-
bly, follow. This prediction has been
fulfilled. The Democratic Party
pledges itself to help lead this coun-
try from the mOrass into which Re
publican hypocracy, stupidity and
indifference have plunged it.
Tariff
I'VE are opposed to a tariff law
composed of representative of spe-
cial interests and dedicated to the
principal that such special interests
must be pleased at any cost what
ever, such price which the people
of the United States must pay. We
condemn the bill recently passed by
Congress and approved by the Pres
ident as a robbery of the consumer
a disturber of business ard the
greatest obstacle put in thF way OF
a return to prosperity to lich this
country is now liable. We call at
tention to the voters of the country
that the tariff law was approved by
the President despite the objections
made to it by the experts whom he
had called into conference, and that
no time was given by the President
to a reflection upon the consequence
of this bill after it was put before
him for his signature. We denOunce
the present tariff bill as a bargain
and sale of favors to political min
ority in hope of campaign funds for
future elections.
Honest Elections
1--WE particularly desire to cause
the citizens of the State of Delaware
to realize that elections in this State
have been purchased again and
again by the contributions of few
rich men and that prosecuting Off
GERS and the police force are entire
ly subservient to the controlling ma
chine of the republican organization
That in this State there is no safe
guard at all against corruption and
bribery at primary elections. We
{ advocate a stringent law to prevent
the wholesale purchase of voters by
corrupt influences.
Delaware River Bridge
"The Democratic Party advocates
the establishment of a State-owned
bridge between the State of New
Jersey and the State of Delaware at
such place as competent engineers
deem to be the proper place for such
a structure and pledges itself to the
carrying out of such a project.
Old Age Pension Law
"The Democratic Party unreserv-
edly endorses the old age pension
plan, or an old age pension plan and
pledge itself to carry forward such
a plan by appropriate legislation.
Representation in Congress
1--WE oppose the election of indi-
viduals to Congress who do not
really represent the interests of all
the people of the State. Those who
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular annual Rally Day
meeting of the Milford Grange will
be held Saturday, September goth, at
s p M, in the Grange Hall. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the com
mittee of each division. Everyone
come out and make it a success. AS
this is the beginning of the fall meet
ings, there will be much talk of the
fair, to be held the third and fourth
Of October.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
CONCRETE FLOOR UNDESIRABLE

A slippery concrete feeding floor
is undesirable for livestock. A rough
surface that will give a good foot
hold can easily be provided when
making the floor by sliding a
straight-edge along the side forms
with a sawlike motion and "jigging"
it up and down. Do this while the
concrete is fairly soft. Another way
is to roughen the surface with stiff
broom after the concrete has set
sufficiently.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
HOME COMING

The annual home coming at St
Thomas M. E. church, located on the
old dirt road between Laurel and
Millsboro, will be held on Septem-
ber 2Sth. There will be morning and
afternoon service, starting at 1890
The district superintendent will
preach in the morning and there will
be prominent speakers in the after
noon. Lunch will be served. Every
body invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
PROFITS IN POULTRY RECORDS

Wide variations in results obtain
ed on poultry farms indicate that
larger returns from poultry could
be gained by using better business
methods in the production and mar
keting of poultry and eggs, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Farmers Bulletin 1614-F, Business
Records for Poultry Keepers" gives
several kinds of poultry records use
full to raisers of both large and small
flocks, and suggests methods of an
alyzing the records to get the most
out of them. The publication may
be obtained from the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
II the man likes gardening. | find
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

1t seems that the only people who
know what is wrong with American
industry are behind with the rent
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

Incompetent housekeeping usually
have incompetent maids.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

If the man likes gardening, I find
myself liking the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
is the greatest development in au+omotive
engineering since the self starter

IN our announcement advertising said, Free Wheel
ing under positive gear control is the greatest develop
met In artomotve engineering since the self starter was
introduced nineteen years ago.
The American public is confirming by purchases Of
Studebaker cars. Here are the facts:
JULY
Free Weg Commanders and Presidents announced EaEy 1O and
S~debaker jumped 9th place number registered a
AUGUST : IT,
Other either announced models reduced prices
July and Agust but SMdebaker ADVANCED to 18th place onp the
IS makes Of new registered In AagSt
- SEPTEMBER
On September 18th Dictator Eight ~hh Free WHeelne
announced and debaker ranks fourth of the fen states from
which registration reports have been received
These other features of the Sudbk would them ahead
of all competition without Free Wheeing
The Wond Champion The WordFa neM
PRESIDENT COMMANDER CTATOR
$3.50 to $500 S1585 to S1785 S1Oo5 $3.50
2HorrOwa 1 1Ionrower slf1c
New within and
uinidd-
Duo
S s 'front.' gaess9 e
nehsss vibration damps- ball
Steering wheel Closed cars "d ""d0 fender Hsan-Le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Why America IS going
free MheeMh9


NKoMENrUM is generated by every automobile But untl
AVA Studebaker developed Free Wheeling positive gear
control wasted Not only was wasted but In process
caused and tear engine propeller shaft universal onts
CLUTCH transmission erenta and axle Not only butit
pumped oil and gasoline through the waste
CUTS OPERATING cosTs-Free Wheeling puts momentum
10 wcrunder control It 12 2oB gas and Il
adds mmeasMaby chassis life and repair bills The engine
works only miles while the travels Wheeling merits
slogan Ike that with which bicycles obsolete
al cycles not eqpped Fde ali day-peda haifway" But
Free Wheeling cost more instead Of lessAeca would
90 Free Wheeling.
BETTER PERFORNGANCE-Free Wheeling gives the driver
and thrilling sensation Of freedom of
In undeamedof Of shifting You may the gearshft
lever back and forth between high and second any speed
without touching the clutch.
QUMT-Even In second you may glide smoothly forward
without sound.
sAFETY-The full brang power Of the engine insntyand
easily available even at high speeds
LOW oNE-PROF1r PRICES-Those who are driving Free
Wheeling studebakr Fights viii tell you that they would demand
this great engineering advancement it and
there savings In cost Of operation But sdebaker
Fights cost less to operate and they built the famous
studebaker OnePof bass-bu the standards of quality
established by Studebaker through IS years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
What Roufe?-

you're getting away early, toe"
he said and the words we're a sues.
ten which ! answered voluhiy.
"Oh! yes, we want TO ret through
New York by aight e'elock, cut On
Long fsiand Il possible. dread
traffic so."
Jaw Mary's ayes widen, then
dance rn~ischieveuxly and was thank.
tui that she had not glsgled Al she
plainly wished. Fer abe kncws that
ret o distinct thrill fren piietinx a
cRr through crowded traffic.
"cut or Long Island, ehf" he said,
while Mary, Lillian ana raced
through the remainder ef eur break.
nlst while attempting an appearances
% EeweF tempe.
did you ever try thu College
Paint terryf"
Purpossly I put en- a startled air.
as n I were confused NJ his words.
The College Point ferry?" / re-
peated. Yes, I've gone home that
way. but today I have 70 70 straight
through TO the city first. then ever
Queensborough Bridge"
Ha6 he read what I wished him 20
glean from my wordsf ! asked my
self the question tensely as Mr.. Has.
erouck and his wife came back to
the dining room.
CONTINUED TcmoFrow.l
usrTssnt 1889. FsssBssst Fsaturs Services fa&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Seen on Fifth Ave.
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

Tor sheer loneliness there ~ moth
ing hhe the lace frock and It might
seem that many women are just now
discovering its charms. judging by
the increasing enthusiasm accorded
H. Although lace was introduced
during the past Winter a. a fragile
counterpart OF the feminine mode. 10
w0ve its way only into the formal
evening mode and semi-formai trim
ming effects. Now its latitude
is unbounded. Many gowns OF deli
cate lace are created TO fill a double
purpose, with a deep decoilete that
~ dlscreetly covered hy a separate
jacket when the occasion does not
require a formal evening gown.
Although black lace gowns are suite
As important ~ they were during tho
past Winter. pastel shaded gowns or
every delectable hue are OF late i'm
terest. I'm ait the nuanccs or pink.
from shell 10 deep rose. they are a
charming complement 10 the popu-
larity Of that shade In all types OF
frocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
HelpfulAdvice
to Girls
RY ANNIE I.AITRIE
BY ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls. almost
eighteen years old. and have been
aoing With two fellows who we
think highly OF.
For some reason these boys
have stopped going with Us. We
q think or no way in which we
might rave offended them. When
We were with them they always
acted as though they cared a
great deal about US. When we
meet them. on the street, they
always speak as though we were
the best OF friends.
We have never had double dates,
% 10 can't be that we acted Gin
plain words) rather kiddish.
Please. Annie Laurie. you know
how we feel about this. and SO
won't you tell Us what we can do
TO set our boy friends back. and
have u jolly good times again?
TWO ANXIOUS BUDDIES.
TWO ANXIOUS BUDDIES: What
IL else can ! tell you TO do. my
dsars. than to forget as quickly as
possible those who elect 70 be Indif.
useless. and II friendship has 10 be
sought. 10 Is not worth while.
Spontanelty In the keynote OF friend.
ship as IL Il OF affection. II ! were
in your place. I would not speak to
them on the street. but would pass
them by with just q bow. Don't let
them enjoy the satisfaction OF being
run after. at least not by you. Al.
though you may feel badly about
things new. you will feel a great deal
worse later on II you forfeit your
dignity and s~elf-respect. Seek other
friends who are not so uneependa-
bic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Household Hints

The thought Of keeping the sick
child amused IL enough 20 place any
devoted mother In q panic. Diverting
tia kiddie's mind ana NJ the same
time keeping him quiet IL a twenty,
tour-hour task anG one most neces-
ssry 70 co~nvaiesence. Letting a
child assist In the making OF a fairy
tale ceverlet for his bed offers many
hours o. amusement. A plain pastel
coicred percale should first be pre-
pared 20 lit the bed. Then the child
can be given old magazines and per-
mltted 70 cut cut figures that inter-
est him. Some Of the nursery rhyme
cretonnes are also excellent for cut
outs. and n yard OF this inexpensive
material contains many different fig
ures. Then the figures are pasted
over the coverlet and stories may
be made up about each one. II the
child IN old enough he win have a
fine time creating his own stories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
a Frying Moment.

We'll, the chances are. thar ,t,s
all ready FOR you. The next thing ,g
10 get Miller cut al this hour az ara
morning. Tell YOU what I'll do. You
50 down and get your breakfast. ana
III so over and see what luck 7 have
IN routing Miller out. Ma, make \
place for him. Let's see, your name
Is Beaseley. ! think you said. ara
these are Mrs. Underwood. Mrs.
Graham and Miss Harrison. How
about u, Mira Graham. Do o want
me 70 help you start your car before
l 30. or VIII yvu wait until I come
hsekf"
"Ohi I'm sure il will start easily
enough" I said. feeling instinctiyelv
= a II was the answer he wished.
He patiently did not want the new.
conner 70 think his entrance would
cause any haste IN our getting away.
i tell you ] don't want anything
but a cup OF coffee," the man re.
iterated. I'm 20 along with you up
to the garage"
IAN right" Mr.. Hashrouck agreed
instantly. "Just as you say. Ma.
pour him his coffee. and then come
In here. I haven't fixed IN Mrs.
Graharn's bill. but 10 won't take q
minute"
From what l had seer OF the
Hasbrouck menage. I did not think
the capable mistress OF the house
needed any aid or direction In max
Ing cut q bill. and my pulses In
creased their tempo rs she followed
him into the other room after plae-
tng q cup OF coffee and plate OF
mullins before the stocky man who
had seated himself opposite me. AS
he lifted his coffee he spoke. looking
directly ut me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Effective.

"G@Aa enrynisgl" Mr.. HassFsuck
|Aessnsa. snd Z paid . quick mental
tribute 70 his peis@ There was No
ernes ef establishment I'm his man
mar, mathirR but q ~auizzjcal query as
60 the unusual hcur q the guests
ARISING.
-pid yas sRnsil the brssifast.' he
asked with bread companicnaele
wrln. II cell An ! ceuld tell her
coffeo and bacon II ] hadn't seen her
fer forty years ard wa nnarccnee on
= Aes~rf Island without knowing she
was there with O camp fire"
"Get aicng Nth you. EgbeTt." his
wife i~pterruptsd. playing Us 70 his
shs rave an Amused little laugh
ana tuTsed 90 the maa in the door
.;Wculd yeu Hike your breakfast
msw. teoY' abe asked naeesantly. II
ear ret n fcr you new Just as wen
"a act. er ! can wUlt until tbs time
wen tcia me last night"
ssyust q cup q coffee. please" the
ptmrky ma In the doorway replied.
Vi must have been ersxy kst night
mat 20 have haA that car fixed and
krcught aver here before l slept. !
woke I'D about half an hcur age n
r~~snarabered that thare was some
fhIng which hae forgotten TO ses
90 In New Ywk. rye Ecs 60 change
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Answers to Health Queries

Il. y. Q-Is lime water Injurious
20 the teeth2
A.-No.
S. p. o.-what Will clear up
rimples and hlackheads?
A-Correct diet and proper elm
nation.
". :. .. OF an a boy aged 1s.
8 III. 6ts inches tall. what should !
weigh
what DO you advise FOR falling
hair?
3.-How an I gain weight?
A-Tou should weigh about 1873
pounds.
BRUSH the hair daily. shampoo
frequently and use a good tonic.
Sat plenty ar good nourishing
food. including milk. eggs. plenty OF
fresh fruits and vegetables. Get
regular hours Of sleep. Exercise
daily IN the open MIR and practice
deep breathing Take cod-liver oil
en- u general tonic
II. w. s. ". C.--Ts the use OF
tobacco harmful 10 the body7
Aft used IN moderation II Is
probably not harmful 10 adults.
r.. Q.-what will cure eczema on
a baby's face?
-
A.-Fyrst correct the diet as that
is tho most frequent cause.
Csryrlslt 1870. Newspaper Feature SsrVies. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

swallowing some of the thousands
OF germs that linger in the air, or
are being blown about.
The body in perfect health
fights off these germs. The skin
and the mucous membrane Az AZ
protectors 10 the body. and they help
IN this armed resistance "a disease.
II there Is O. break i'm the skin or in
the mucous membrane OF nose or
mouth. then the willy germ finds a
lodging place.
In the a $ OF sites, the bodily
resistance may be lowered 10 a great
extent by some iiness0it may be
influenza Oh other facilitating sick
ness-or by too little sleep. over
work. chronic constipation. o. there
may be poisons IN the system from
bad teeth or other sources
Then Ome eyestrain from too
much reading NJ night. poor light
ing. or excessive use of the eyes.
There may he irritation Of the eyes
by dust or smoke. rubbing the eyes
much weeping. or anything that
irritates and inflamea these delicate
organs.
There NAV r. only one sty. liz IL
IS due 70 a passing or accidental m
lection from some mild germ. But
there may be q crop on them. and
then we are dealing with a miserable
condition.
When this trouble appears ii Is an
indication there ~ something furta.
mctally wrong with the system. You
should e n doctor and find the
underlying cause.
BAD habits M living and eating
must be %rrected. You should fcl-
low the advice OF your doctor I'm
building up your health ana resist
ance 10 disease.
Have your eyes tested for eye
strain. III you have any defect Of
this sort I'D should n.y. corrected with
eyeglasses. Temporary relief for the
Inflammation Uf the eyes may he
had by using a boric acid solution.
Sites are "A danger signal and II
~ q warning that should be needed.
Sometimes they may tx accompanied
by boiIs. The condition of the system
~ -An aa-- @- -~- --sult liza the
r E= rn@-a F1%
%-ovv-. - esa fin ne r.~sn air &n@
sunshine and take good sensl0le'
food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

bet when Il came to a boy scout,
4 Maynard Girl, or a home mis-
sionary. or something.
And now the Angel is married
10 the Regular Devil" and
she'll 20 yachting and swimming
and dancing, and Monte Carlo
ing, and partying, with him.
And she will have diamonds,
and pearls, and negligees all
swirling with lace. and ball
dresses cut ever so low in the
neek--desr me, whatever will
the Angel do about those ball
dresses?
And whisper, do you suppose
the Angel, can persuade the
Regular Devil" to 20 to the
hey scouts meeting, and the
girls club dinners and will he
invite the missionaries home for
Sunday night supper.
wonder.
Iaso. Newspaper Feature ssvsr.. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
HOme-Making
Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Fine Linen for the
Spring Bride.

k6noEs she belong To e bridge
club7"
formal dlnners7"
Are ladies' luncheons popular IN
her set?'
Has she the afternoon tea hsbit?"
III you can answer these questions
about the Spring bride. then there's
little or no difficulty in selecting the
right kind OF linen. Linen gifts for
the bride are not the standardized
affairs they used 70 be In the days
OF hope chests. Linen items then
followed statistics. a. IL were. 80
many dozens OF dinner napkins. SO
many OF luncheon cloths and nap
kins. and the ~trousseau was COM
plete. But II bore no particular reia-
ton TO the expected entertaining.
Result. in a few years many items
had 70 be replaced. but there we're
unused pieces hat might be idle.
and perhaps be ~beQueathed to
~posterity.
Nowadays linen Is chosen for con-
temporary use, not for heirloCms.
II she likes bridge. it's perfectly safe
to give her q beautiful bridge SET
she won't have too many Of them. II
there's likely 10 be much formal
dinner-giving, then ~tablecloths and
napkins in sufficient quantity 10
wear together. Napkins wear out
much quicker than ta~blecloths. Con
sequently, n the tablecloth r. an at.
tractive one. it's well 70 prevent dis
appointment by providing adequate
napkins TO match. Instead Of the
customary dozen. a dozen and n half
or two dozen will be some insurance
Of wearing out together. The new
napkins are not as large as those OF
an earlier day-also the oblong shape
seems more popular than the square.
IL folds more gracefully. and takes
up less room At the table.
While colored linens are as fash
ionable as when the fad first invaded
napery, there's a slight risk in choos-
ing extreme colors for the new
housekeeper. A beautiful lavender or
green may net blend with her china
or glassware-which may be tinted
some other shade. Even IN the most
modernistlc OF homes. the novel
colors must blend well or tho result
Is something wild9
White is always safe of course.
Still. there are d few other choices
which are fairly conventional though
not at all hazardous. Warm ivory. u
sllvery gray. beige. are a few Of the
pastel tints hat are new and are not
likely to conflict with the other color
har7nonics OF the table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04


loo X e a on her
were blinded. and
their wisdom lied
She Is the first.
they tell us. for
whom men fought
Woman wise. she
gave her fic kle
h ear TO young
Paris i file d
fro the great
lord. her husband.
And in those days
this was accounted
shameful. so that
the Greeks raised
a great army and
moved O 8 I
Troy In their high
o w Q d ships.
T n e v w ore a
: oath 70
bring its walls TO
the ground for the
shame that Paris
had r Z az to
them.
Thus IL happened
that because OF the
beautiful face OF
Helen. the fair
h d Greek, a
city w a q sacked
and burned, many
warriors III Q in
battle. and the
reckless Prince
Paris paid with
his life for the loss
OF his heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
.fHUA'c The Trarelers' Early Break.
- fast Is Interrupted by the
Reawakening Mystery Detective.
ADELE GARRISON

IMMRR. AAEBRoUCK's agitahs4
suerT ce~neerring the hurried
~As& scetstsps outside kn sAs Aau
nsa4s& NO oral answer. Each ene a
uh knew whose footsteps they were.
an4 4 Aeps1 that ny face reflected
the fspeksrs calmAesw Of Lilllan's tms
latsad 81 the panie-tingsd e~xeitspaent
Am MRry'a young eVes.
"Gpen the aooE PAP Mira Has-
hFenek whispered but her big hus-
aAn$ sAask hR head, ard we All eat
neek5cmiesM hreKth&ess. s=tn 60 essA
wteps stepped outehde the aosr. ane q
tSan sounded upcm the panekz. Fhsn
Ms, Haahreuck strobe to The deor
ImH4 threw II epen. revealt4g the
figure q the man wh@ bad tra&ed
Iug in tbs black roadsteS.
H@ood merlinE." he msa. bis eyes
woIng from enc Of 90 60 the other
with O scrutiny tvAicA MRs an in
lvsntcry. That che eeAeeHpe was an
unusually affieiens peEbon ! knew.
ana Il was gazing % N q harder task
fhse We kad fsncAaA. this attempt
go keep aim tfcrn following US
elsssly upgn sus Sssswsrd journey.