davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
STOLEN PISTOLS
FOUND IN MEXICO

Working on information fur
nished by the Imperial County sher-
ifs office, Mexican rurales and po-
liSo yesterday recovered Il automa-
] tic pistols stolen October 10 in San
Bernardino County, according to a
report that reached here today
The automaticS together with
ether arms and ammunition, were
stolen from thc National Guard ar
mory in san Bernardino county
The report to the sheriff's office
here did not give the names of the
men in whose possession the guns
were found. They were discovered
{ few miles south of Mexicah.
The DalleS. Oregon, Cooperative
Growers are drying 5000 tons or ap-
pies
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
MONKEY SPOILS SHOT

SCHENECTADY, N Y, U.P)-
Henry Eberhardt, Schenectady flor
ist, is still bemoaning the fate that
caused an escaped monkey to spoil
his chances OF bagging a deer near
North Greek in the Adirondocks.
Eberhardt was on the alert for q
Shot. when he heard a cracking of
branches overhead. He looked up
and saw monkey. At the same
time a buck came within range but
Eberhardt had dropped his rifle in
surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Court Continues
Trial OF Reed

Appearing on a charge OF burg
larry, John Reed yesterday afternoon
came before Judge Vaughn Thomp-
son in superior court here to see his
case continued until December !.
Reed is charged with the burglary
of a local ranch about two months
ago, when he is said to have taken
nine sacks OF bermuda seed. Off
GERS found several sacks of seed i'll
his possession, which they declare
are the same as were stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

set-up give evidence that the farm
bureau IS a service organization
for American agriculture the ben
Gifts from which can be measured
solely by The unanimity with which
Individual farmers give it support
h2 maintaining a paid up member
ship
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
E[NSTEIN Will.
REACH PASADENA
ON JANUARY 2ND

PASADENA. Calf, Nov IA. U.p
DR. Albert Einstein, noted Ger
man scientist is expected to arrive
here on January for his three
months study at the California In
stitute Of Technology, it was def
initely made known today.
The scientist, accompanied by
Ais wife, secretary, and DR.. Wal
Ter Mayer, mathematician of the
University of Vienna, recently Civ
en a scholarship By the Jewish Macy
Foundation, will leave Berlin Nov
ember so and sail from Antwerp
Oh December . aboard the Be!gen-
land. round the world steamer.
landing at San Francisco Oh Jan
uary !.
The visit Of DR.. Einstcin Will
bring together for Study three win
ner5 OF the Nobel prize in physics.
DR.. Albert A. Nicholson. 78-year-
old head of the department of
physics at the University OF Chi
cago, won the award in 1907, and
/ d.. Robert A. Millikan, head Of
California Tech, was given the
coveted prize in 1928
Dr. Nicholson vas particularly
pleased that the German physicist
IS TO continue his studies here, for
he has invited him to California
/ on several occasions. DR.. Michel
son at present is conducting eXper-
i imentS here into the speed of light.
an experiment closely related to
DR.. Einstein's ventures into the
field of electro
The staff OF Mt. Wilson observ-
atory of the Carnegie Institute,
V hich has confirmed the major
/ portions of DR.. Einstein's theory of
rclativity. will work with the visit
OF in his further studies into the
field theory--a move to place all
manifestations of nature into sin
| sic mathematical equasion. This is
! explained as a theory that recon
/ Giles the phenomena of gravitation
and electromagnetic properties.
DR.. George Ellery Hale, who has
been honorary director of the OBJ
servatory since his retirement from
active life IN 1928, will study with
Dr. EinStein, it was indicated.
Arrangements are being made tc
provide Dr. Einstein and his party
with suite in the newly complet-
ed Athenium building on the Cali
! fornia Tech campus. This costly
. structure recently was completed
as a home for visiting professors
and quiet and privacy is assured
The noted visitor.
; BERLIN, Nov. IA. U.P)-profes-
Sor Albert Einstein has been flooded
with cables from the United State
since it was learned he will visi
Mt Wilson observatory, at Pasa
! dena. Calf. the famous scientis
told the United Press today
Details of Einstein's proposed
visit to the United States were re,
vealed exclusively by the United
Press two days ago He plans tt
spend three months il research
| work.
The stream of cabled invitations
! requests TO speak at pubic func-
tions, and to attend various affair:
made Einstein more determined
than ever TO avoid publicity OF hi,
journey He will not leave his ca
bin when the steamer on which hi
! is passenger reaches New York, anC
will remain aboard until the Shir
has traverSed the Panama Cana
and proceeded to California,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Evangelist At
4-Square Church

Many FL CentranS are attending
the revival services at the -Four
Square Gospel church at Fourteenth
and Olive streets, where Ted
Sraulding is preaching nightly. He
will be heard Sunday morning also.
Ronald Tomlison, musician and
singer, appears at every service with
special vocal and instrumental
numbers. Tonight the evangelist
will speak or Deeper Teaching"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Water Line Reveals Skeletons

LOWVILLE, N. Y. U.P)-Thc re-
mains OF several bodies, buried in
1900 were unearthed by Clarence
Bolivar of North Lowville while eX-
cavating for a new water line. He
struck what was once cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
NANTICOKE CORNER

The All Canning Club met with
Miss Ruby Sandom Wednesday af-
ternoon, July %. Those present
were: Misses Ruby Sandom, Dorothy
Owens, Pauline and Alma Wiser
man, Dorothy Murphy, Esther and
Marion Zimmerman, Cethel john
ston, Anne Stayton, Eleanor Stayton,
Mrs. Alison Davis and Miss Anne
B. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West are the
happy parents of fine baby girl,
born July goth.
Miss Pauline Harris spent part of
last week with her cousin, Miss Ell
nora Fowler, of Greenwood.
Many people of this vicinity are
attending the Kent and Sussex Fair
at Harrington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Webb, Sr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Webb, Jr. and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Milman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Harris and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fowler and
family.
Mrs. Leroy Webb, Jr., Miss Delema
Webb, and Miss Pauline Harris spent
part of Sunday afternoon with Miss
Dorthy Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Jeanette Quillen, S4 years old,
an influential woman of our COM
munity, passed away at the home of
her son, Harb. Quillen, of Roxana,
on Wednesday, July 23rd. Funeral
services were held from Bethel M.
e. church of which she had been a
faithful member and Christian. Rev.
c. w. Branford and Rev. James Jack
son conducted the services. Music
and singing of hymns by the choir.
She leaves to mourn their loss five
sons, Edgar, Robert, Frank, Harb.
and George Quillen, and TWO daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mamie Long and Mrs.
Laura Murray.
The EpwOrth League and worship
or preaching service have combined
forces and cooperate together in
conducting their services during the
summer months in the auditorium of
the church every Sunday night. The
leaders have been: Henrietta Hick-
man and Thomas Hickman, Jr. On
Sunday night of this week, August
3rd, Miss Frances James will be the
leader. Rev. Charles w. Branford
makes a splendid address at each
service, on special topic. Emory
Hudson gave a fine report from the
Institute he attended at Dover this
month.
The Home Coming Committee:
president, Wilmer Burton; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Annie Anderson.
Decoration Committee: Mrs. VIM.
Belts, J. H. Hudson, Mrs. Owen Der
ricksOn, Clarence Hearn, Jr., George
Mitchell, Mrs. David Holland and
Mrs. Clarence Holt.
Historian: Mrs. Annie D. Belts.
Program Committee: Mrs. Perina
Townsend and Mrs. James A. Belts.
Those who could attend met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Belts on
Monday night
The Millsboro Band has been OBJ
tanned to furnish music on Wednes-
day, August 18th, at the grove here
of Capt. J. T. West.
E. H. Davidson obtained the privi-
lege to sell ice cream, confectionaries
and sandwiches on Home Coming
Day.
We hope to greet our many friends
on that day.
The purpose of Home Coming Day
was to keep in touch with our
friends and strive to broadcast good
cheer and good will among the peO-
pie. To become united in spirit and
have our homes remain true and
lovely was the real purpose for
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

which Home Coming originated back
in 1908, when we first met in the
school grove with our lanterns for
light.
Miss Elsie Rakita and Paul Maar,
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dav-
idson, were married recently in
Frankford, Pa. They motored here
and are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and
son, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sher-
man Bishop and children, of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Derrickson.
Miss Tillie Mitchell, of Georeg-
town, visited Miss Dorothy Hickman.
Delmar Bennett, Jr. of Philadel-
phia is spending the summer with
his cousin, Sidney Bennett.
Mrs. Ebe Lynch and son Ebe spent
week with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Richards, and sister, Mrs. Linda
Eckbold, at Franklinville, N. j., At
lantic City and spent a week in Phil
adelphia and Asbury Park, and had
a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
son, of near Fayetteville, N. c., and
also a son of the late DR.. Harry West
and others are here at their sum-
mer cottages for stay among rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Evans
and daughters and son Maurice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett
motOred to their sons home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett, at ROxana. They
motored to Fenwick Island and Wis
tied Mr.. McCollum and daughter,
Miss Ella McCOllum.
Thomas Richards, of Salisbury,
Md, and Mrs. Alice Magee, of Mill
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ma
gee.
Mrs. Julia Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Belts and son Walter are
spending two weeks at the Capt.
Vests cottaeg.
Mrs. Mary Cobb entertained her
Sunday school class at Bethany
Beach on Thursday. Plenty of ice
cream and sandwiches were served
after the social time spent.
Miss Grace Hall is visiting her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall, in Philadelphia.
The regular annual Christian En-
deavor Rally was held at Oak Orch
ard on July 29th in the pavilion.
The Ocean View intermediates had
a picnic at Riverdale in the after
noon. After the games and eats they
attended the rally and brought back
the penant and church shield.
The regular Sunday evening serv-
ices of the Christian church are be-
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
MiLLVILLE

Mrs. Janette E. Quillen, aged So
years, 8 months and Is days, passed
to the beautiful beyond on Wednes-
day, July %. She leaves to mourn
their loss five sons, Robert S., Jo-
seph E., George s., Frank and Harb-
son, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Long and Mrs. Elmer S. Murray;
also eighteen grandchildren and
eighteen great-grandchildren. Hell
funeral was held in Bethel M. e
church and inferred in adjoining
cemetery by the side of her husband
Henry Quillen.
The funeral of Theodore M. Hop
kins was held in Millville M. E
church on Saturday, July 26, and in
tered in Brotherhood cemetery. He
leaves a widow, three sons, Samuel
Alfred and Marvil Hopkins, and one
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Schafer, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles E. West, of Omar
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, spent Thurs
day here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. McCabe.
Mrs. Horace Evans, while in bath
ing, had the misfortune to cut her
foot and has not been able to walk
on it for few days, but it better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Steele spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles E. West, at Omar.
Mrs. Walter Brasure and son, Cliff
ton, of Frankford, spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Evans.
Mrs. Myrtle P. Long spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lida
M. Powell, and son Dickie.
Mrs. Handy Quillen and Master
David Quillen have been in Phila-
delphia for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holt and
son Howard, Jr., of Camden, N. j..
are spending their vacation with
Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Orville
Daisey at Fruitland, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs
Clinton Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holt and
son, and Mrs. Sadie Williams spent
Tuesday at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Herbert Edgell returned home
last week after visit to the battle
fields of France.
Arthur Marvel was recent Sails
bury visitor. -,
Mrs. Florence O'Bier, aged 81
years, wife of Frank O'Bier, died at
s D. m. Tuesday, July 22nd, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis IN
the Milford Emergency Hospital
Mrs. O'Bier with her family has re-
sided on a farm in this community
for many years and will be greatly
missed by her many relatives anu
friends, as she always had klnd
word and pleasant smile for those
who came in contact with her. She
had been a Christian since chlldhoou
as she was converted in the 81
Johnstown M. E. church at that time
and has always kept the faith. she
leaves to mourn their loss husband
and seven children, namely, Mrs.
Logan Hill of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Leonard Zott of Todd's Chapel, Merle
O'Bier of near Adamsville, Mrs.
David Lloyd, Alva and Charles
O'Bier and Clarence, who still re-
mains at home and several grand
children. Funeral services were
conducted by H. E. Hardesty and son
at 2 p. m. Friday at the home. Rev.
Harry Smith of Greenwood and Rev.
Ray Kirwan of Pennington oft1ciat-
ed. Interment took place in Holly
wood cemetery, Harrington.
Miss Belle Prettyman spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Russell and
son, Mrs. Jack Rust and Carlton Lay
ton were recent Wilmington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell,
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs: Geo.
Mcdowell and family, near Nelson's
store, spent the day claiming at
Cedar Beach last Saturday.
E. L. Kratz purchased a Hudson
eight last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Clendaniel, of
Lincoln, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Bier.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
DOES IT HURT TO BE IN LOVE!

Has anybody been able to say why
the people who write and sing the
songs of the day are so sad about it?
Human beings used to be happy
when they were in love, but the low
er of today reminds one of tomcat
yowling and caterwauling on a Sat
urday night. They love so hard that
It hurts. And still they can't do
ANYTHING about it. They whimper
and whine and moan and Groom and
cry, and seem to be happiest when
tbev are in deepest pain. It's a
strage contradiction. - The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

The engineer succeeded at last in
getting the train up very steep
grade in the Rockies and brought
the train to a stop at the station.
"Phew," he said, spying the new
brakeman whose first trip it was,
1--WE had a hard job getting up here,
didn't we?"
1--WE surely did" replied the
brakeman, "and we'd have slipped
back if hadn't kept the brakes on.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

Sam the Business is rot
ten. amt sold piece O. glass for
two months.
Mayor Biggs-Cheer up, Sam.
We're gonna organize a fire depart
ment next week.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

ing held at Bethany Beach. All are
invited.
They also will hold their Sunday
school picnic at Bethany Beach on
Tuesday afternoon, August 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

Some peoples sense of superiority
rests on refusal to expose them
selves to a test.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

All Ready to Ballot
"I've got a few prospects lined
up" said the captain of the Mexican
firing squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
CLAIMS PAROLE IS CERTAIN FOR
 DR. FRED COOK
No Opposition Is Offered by Board, Declares
 Leavenworth Paper

LEAVENWORTH, Kansas. Jan. 22.-The Leavenworth Times, daily newspaper, says a parole has been recommended for Dr. Frederick Cook, who is serving a sentence of IA years and g months in the Federal Prison here for using the mails to defraud.
 The members of the Parole Board refused to confirm the report but it is known that no opposition was offered to Dr. Cooks release and the parole was voted unanimously the Times says, adding that Cook may be released in February un- less adverse action is taken on the recommendation in Washington, D. c.
 Dr. Cooks excellent prison record, coupled with apparent failing health, are favorable to the parole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
ROUCHNESS OF LIGHT
 LIMITS HUMAN VISION

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Even though microscopes become power ful enough to magnify atoms to wis., ible size, there is remarkable limit beyond which man now seems un- likely to pass in peering into the secrets of nature.
 This barrier is made by light itself, and is explained by Prof. c. P. Thomson, English physicist of international reputation, who is George F. Baker, nonresident lec- turer in chemistry at Cornell uni versity, this semester. He is pro- lessor of natural philosophy at the University of Aberdeen.
 "A most interesting thing" he says, lis the fundamental reason why we cannot expect to see in- side an atom, or at least why we cannot see certain things therein. It is becoming apparent that there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
COLD WAVE SPREADING OVER NATION
REID, YOUNG HOP OFF IN
 2 AIRPLANES
Pliers with Two Machines Co to Teller - May
 Proceed to Siberia

NOME, Alaska, Jan. g. - Both Fairchild airplanes took off for Teller at 9E5 o'clock yesterday forenoon, piloted by Capt. Pat" Reid and Ed. Young
 The fliers were accompanied by Mechanics Bill Hughes and Sam McAuley, of the Canadian flying force.
 It was highly probable that if Pilots Young and Reid found weather conditions good over Ber- ing Strait, they would continue on to North Cape where they will immediately begin search for gel Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Dor land.
 Weather here has changed from snow to rain with temperature oi 20 degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
Partages Appeal Is Notu Set
 For January 27

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22.-Presid- ing Justice J. P Conrey has set January 27 as the date on which oral arguments on the appeal of Alexander I. Pantages, multimil- lionaire vaudeville magnate, from conviction on a charge of an attack on young dancer, would be heard in the District Court of Appeals.
 Justice Conrey allowed the appel lant until February 25 to file his opening brief, and the state ten days after that to file its answer. Transcript of Pantages' trial on charges brought by Eunice Pringle, IT, has been filed in the appellate court. Observers said the appeal probably would be disposed of by July. Associate Justice J. M. York and Frederick Houser will hear tho appeal with Justice Conrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
MERCILESSCRIP PREVAILS FROM
 DIXIE TO N. W.
Zero Weather Tn Southwest Where People Strug-
 gle Against Snow
DEATH AND MISERY
 VISIT PRAIRIE LAND
Town on Columbia River Isolated Flood Vic
 tirns Suffering

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Win- ter held merciIess domination over the country today and from the cotton fields in Dixie to the Northwest ter ritory, there stretched a sheet of ice, glistening under a cold sun.
 Zero weather stunned the Southwest as it struggled against letters of deep snow.
 Worse than zero weather visited death and misery upon the populace of Central and Western prairies.
 An icebound river fenced off rescuers who sought to take food and fuel to the little town of Cathlamet, isolated four days by snow and ice on the north bank of the Columbia River.
 Sixteen hundred families in Southeast Missouri and Eastern Arkansas are sufferers from cold and flood. Two hundred of them are marooned by spilled waters in the Big Lake region. Two hun dreds others are in the highlands, in tents or box car camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
Germans Urging European
 Union Us Real Bar to War
By o. PAUL JACOB GA. F. Staff Writer

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Opinions are divided in Germany as to the feasi- bility of creating a Pan- Europe but agreement prevails in many political and industrial circles that some kind of closer fusion of the continental nations has become im- perative.
 The realization has been spread ing that Europe is on the verge of becoming another Balkan hotbed with nations armed to the teeth confronting each other and in con- stant danger of starting another war conflagration through some er- TOT or mistrust
 Even those not advocating the Europe idea admit that it would at least eliminate the men ace of Germany's being swampef by more powerful neighbors. A Erich Koch, the Reichstag deput, from Weser and a close friend O. the late pr. Stresemann writes Germany's geographical position is the most unfayorable imaginable for war But in a definitely peace. ful Europe, tha same location would make her the most favoree country, providing her foreign rep. resentatives are clever enough tc nip any attempt at a fusion under the political and economic influence of some other power.
 As the method of Aristide Briand
 (Cootio,,ad o,, pooa p7iva1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
BRITISH AND
 FRENCH FAIL
 IN AGREEMENT
Delegations to London Par ley Make Further
 Study of Issues

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The British Foreign Office announced that the British and French delegations to the Naval Conference in London, after reviewing certain points rais- ed in naval memoranda on De- cember 20 and January 10, found some points needed further eluci- dation. It was agreed to discuss points on Friday.
 Delegates to the Five Power Nav al Conference are engaged in num- erous private consultations and studying some of the vital cues tions for pending negotiations pre- paratory to the session tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

is a limitation to our atom probe which is a beam of light. A ray Of light is thought of as a delicate thing, one which ordinarily does not hurt when it strikes.
 But when light reaches so small an object as an atom it no longer is so delicate. It gives an atom hard poke. In X-rays we have even more penetrating probe, be- cause the rays are much shorter than light rays, but the x-ray deals the atom a still more severe blow.
 And so, if the eye by the aid of instruments, could look at an atom. you would see a sort of a blur, for you would be examining a dis turbed atom, one in motion i'm parted to it partly by the light, an atom not normal. The electrons. of which we conceive atoms to be composed, would be knocked about, 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
TEN CHILDREN ARE VICTIMS
 OF COLLISION
Bodies and Wreckage Are Strewn Along Railroad
 Track, Long Distance
RUS DRIVER FAILS
 TO SEE FAST TRAIN
Crew and Others Render
 All Possible Aid to Sur viving Children

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Collision of a school bus and a speeding New York Central train cost the lives of 10 small children and bus driver Sheldon at a railroad crossing near Berea, Ohio, 15 miles from Cleveland, this morning.
 At least three other child ren were injured and two may die.
 The train was bound for Chi cago and hit the bus squarely in the middle, scattering the bodies and wreckage for several hundred feet down the track.
 The cause of the tragedy is be- lieved to have been failure of the driyer to see the passenger train
 iti1- gs on the track tine 3thsz side of a freight train, which he tied for while it passed.
 s quickly as the train could be stopped, the crew and others aboard, jumped off and rendered all possible aid to the surviving children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
MELLON NOT
 DRAWN INTO
 DRY QUESTION
Refuses to Commit Himself on Prohibition-Rec-
 ommends Change

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Secre- tary of Treasury Mellon, who took over the Treasury portfolio about the time the dry laws were eiaced upon the statute books, today rec commended to a Congressional Com mittee, transfer of the Prohibition Bureau from the Treasury to Jus tice Department, but he flatly re- fused to be drawn into a discus sion of the Prohibition question.
 Secretary Mellon was pressed again and again by members of the House Expenditures Committee with questions on the subject.
 This is a matter of legislation. Prohibition is a very controversial subject. I do not see any place now to express by personal views, '' Secretary Mellon answered.