davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
VERNON

George Outten, of North Carolina,
has been the guest of relatives and
friends.
Roby Melvin has returned home
from Philadelphia, where he has been
the guest of relatives.
The pupils of Patterson's school
on the honor roll for the month end
ing in June are Robert and Eliza
beth Murphy, Betty Bailey, and May
HeVerin.
Pearl and Dorothy Furbush made
perfect attendance. Those making
good attendance are George and
Madge Blanchfield, William and
Louise HeVerin. Before leaving Mrs.
Ross was delightfully."- entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, of
Middletown, for several days. Their
home is situated in one of the best
farming communities of New Castle
county.
Mrs. Dunn, daughter of John Lari-
more, one OF Harrington's most pop
ular watch smiths, is on long trip
to Florida and the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy will
spend their vacation here with rela-
tives at Ross Lane. They have been
visiting historical scenes at Hart
ford. the most historical city in the
United States. While there they vis-
tied the old North Church, famed in
history as connected with Paul Re
yere's ride, the old State House, the
capital. the house in which Franklin
lived, Boston harbOr and other places
OF interest. In Cambridge, Harvard
University and in Hartford the state
house were visited while in Water
bury fine parade was observed with
interest. The devotional side IS
nearly forgotten by Mrs. Clancy
and she attended church and Sunday
school in a Congregational church III
East Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Rebecca Jester is spending
the summer here with her daughter
Mrs. Rachel Ross.
Miss Ruth Ward has returned to
Philadelphia after a two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Ward. She attended the grad
uating. exercises of her brother, Jo-
seph Ward.
Rev. r. W. Sapp has been attehu-
ing the M. P. Conference, it being
held this time on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula instead of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Ross re-
Gently entertained at turkey din
ner relatives and friends from Har-
rington, Smyrna, Chester and Tren-
ton, N. ].
Friends are sorry to hear of the
passing away of Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Bacon, a school teacher of Delaware
and Utah for over thirty years. Mrs.
Bacon had the honor of being one
of the first women to graduate from
Delaware College. Five children,
two directors, one lawyer, and their
daughter, all college graduates, sur
vive. Mrs. Bacon wa san intimate
friend of the whittier and one of Della
wares most highly esteemed wom-
en-.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has visited
Wilmington and Washington en-
route for Virginia, where she will at
tend the University and enjoy the
delightful climate of the Blue Ridge
Mountains and. historical scenes of
beauty and grandeur.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

egon, Kansas, Texas, South Carolina,
Kentucky, New Hampshire, COlOra-
do, North Dakota and two from Can
ada.
While the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association does not claim to
have been responsible for this steady
growth during the past five years
the fact that many thousands of
booklets and descriptive literature
has been sent to tourists throughout
the United States who sought infor-
nation regarding Del-Mar-Va is ac-
cepted as having created material
interest. Widespread publication of
the splendid highway system main
tanned by the states of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia on the Pen
insula has also brought hundreds Of
Inquiries which is believed to have
created decided Interest among tour
lists.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
MORE TOURISTS
VISIT PENINSULA
[COntinued from First Pagel
is given:

is given:
The Del-Mar-Va Association de-
cided in 1926 that to check cars on
the Peninsula bearing foreign Ii
cense plates a central point in the
interior should be selected for the
main check. A date other than
holiday was agreed upon. 1t was de-
cided that the dividing point in the
main highway south of Dover was
most suitable, and so that there
would be no chance of doubling
checking cars only those going
south were listed. No Delaware or
Virginia tags are noted and only the
five figure tags from Maryland, in
dicating that they are from the city
Of Baltimore or Western Shore, are
considered.
Supplementing this check the Eas-
tern Shore of Virginia Chamber of
Commerce and other organizations
maintain checks which equal or sur
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
HEEzA MARRIED MAN SAYS

'Tis better to have loved and lost
than to have married and still be
losing.
Wives who drive their husbands
cars for the first time should wear
crash dresses.
Glass rolling pins should be out
lawed. They give the husband bad
break.
A scientist says that many ami
mails laugh. Why shouldn't they?
They don't have any easy payments
to meet.
An old married man is one whose
cigar goes out oftener than he does.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
Building Forests

It is a policy of the Forest Ser
vice of the United States Department
of Agriculture not to acquire stand
ing timber except incidentally, but
to devote most of its energies to ac-
ouiring cutover and burned lands
which can be secured very cheaply
and which, under proper manage
ment, can be restored to prOductiv-
ity and can become Il valuable ad-
dition to the public forest.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
Dover Fruit
Phone 2s0 Established 1889
Phone gs0

"YOu will know a tree by It's fruit,
says DR.. r. s. Stephens, optOmetrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge OF the tree.
The apple known as the eye, Is
very delicate organ. He has fitted
forty-two thousands pairs OF glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any Iense you may need and has a
new line Of frames of all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. 8. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
I2-6-tf
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
RJOCiietE;A||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Taking the Bible from a strictly
literary standpoint, Professor KEEL
Ter held the interest of all for the
major part of the afternoon.
M*aa#s**a#AA
TO ATTEND RODEO
Mrs. Dorothy Trippell and Miss
Polly Titcomb and party of
friends will attend the rodeo at
Florence today.
Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
(10-30 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

dance, Jeanette Bristol, Eleanor
Miller; vocal duet, Mrs. Hugo Mil
Ter, Miss Beatty; reading, Mrs. R.
Wilbur. Carnival booths claiming
attention of all with clever posters
by Mrs. Ralph Greason, were in
vestigated.
#*#*m###m*m#
The active Junior Guild of st.
Andrews will hold rummage sale
in the vacant building where the
republicans had their headquarters.
Anyone having suitable articles, are
asked to leave them there today or
tomorrow morning.
*###*m*
The Sewing Club met at the home
of Mrs. F.. E. Westerland this week
for an afternoon of needleWork and
sociability. Delightful five o'clock
tea was served by the hostess to
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. Harold
Stiles, Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs.
Ted Carter, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs.
Clarence Fiscus.
##****%
Last Friday evening the party
given by the members of the Boos-
ters Club at the high school prov
ed a success and a most enjoyable
affair. Those taking home prize a.
wards were: Miss Magdelena Espin-
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL PARTY

One of the cleverest parties given
by an organization, of recent date,
was that sponsored by the ladies of
the Congregational Church in the
church parlors Monday evening. A
highly entertaining program was
rendered, which included the follow
ing numbers, introduced by Hugo
Miller: Smiles, Jeanette Bristol,
Auverna Smith, Eleanor Miller,
Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld; two vo-
cal solos by, Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton, dialogue by Mrs. o. A. Smith
and Miss Pearl Marleau, eccentric
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. M.
Mems bible class, 10 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. M. my
Brethren, a pastors message to his
men.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. us,
$50 P. M.
Evening worship, 7:S0 P. M. Ser
mon by pastor: 1.-The Feet of Jesus"
Bible study, Book of Galatians,
Wed. 7:30 P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
participate in our services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

after visiting DR.. Anna Mae SmocK
SAIED KARAM HERE
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
ADDRESS BY PROF. KELLER

Absorbingly interesting was the
address given last Tuesday after
noon to the members of the Literary
Section Of the Nogales Woman's
Club by Professor Keller. Mrs. o.
A. Smith, chairman of the day, in
troduced the speaker, with a few
comments on literature of the Bible.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
X II II Il i \ =
HOLIDAY VISITOR

Miss Travis Reddoch Of the State
Teachers College at Tempe is
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with her aunt, MRS. John Larimore.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

Saied Karam of the University OF
Arizona is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with his father, M.
Karam.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
FAMILY DINNER PARTY

FAMILY DINNER PARTY
***a***
A family dinner party on Thanks
giving day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Cornforth on Noon street
was made up of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Roark and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornforth.
m*********&*
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Piquero enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mott.
Mr.. Mott is bookkeeper for the Ca
pin Department Stores.
! ###**#*
DINNER GUESTS
*###*#*#
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rawsthorne
entertained at dinner yesterday,
James White of Nogales and Sam
White of Sonoita.
#**********#
DINNER PARTY
M###***
A Thanksgiving dinner party was
given yesterday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Curtis
and children, Lewis, Jr., and June;
Miss Nancy White, Fred Lohn, Tom
Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Pottinger
and sons, Craig, Jr., and Earl.
##****#*#*##
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Michaels and
daughter, Marilyn, had as their
guests at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs
IE. Wilken and Howard and Carl
Wilken.
#######
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

DR.. Anna S. Davis returned to
her home in San Diego yesterday
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
X * i i: Il = i

oza, Mrs. C. z. Hardy and DR.. f. G.
Houle.
####M##
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey motored to
Tucson "Wednesday afternoon, and
returned that evening with her
daughter, Miss Eloise Kelsey. Miss
KELSEY will return to Tucson today.
*A**##
The Nogales Woman's Club will
hold it's general meeting Tuesday
afternoon at two-thirty in the club
rooms.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
DINNER PARTY

##*##Hk
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell will
have as their guests at dinner this
evening at their home on Noon
street, Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles and Mrs.
Stiles brother, Mr.. Taylor.
##*##m*###*k
Miss Lupita de la Ossa, student
at the local high school. is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
father, Abel de la Ossa, and grand
mother, Mrs. Carolina de Ia Ossa,
at Lochiel.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Young Raskob Marries
 Miss AarOnsOn Today

North Chelmsford, Mass. Dec. 12 (P-John J. Raskob, jr., Of New York and Miss Minerva AaronsoE of New Haven were married thIs morning at the rectory Of St. John s Catholic church of North Chelms- ford.
 The ceremony was performed according to the sexton of the church, Edmund D. Nelch, by Rev, Father Joseph A. Curtin, who left immediately after the ceremony for an unannounced destination.
 Raskob is the son of John J. Raskob, chairman Of the national democratic committee. He is 23 years old and is now employed by Bast Fibres, Inc, a, local concern. The bride is 19 years old. Thelr en- gagement was announced last Sep tember.
 Rev. Father Joseph Zawes. curste of the church, refused to comment.
 The town clerk, through whose office marriage licenses are tssued could not be found.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
N'NEIL DENIES HE
 SEEKS HURLEY POST
Says He Would Not Take Appointment - Favors
 Ousting Incumbent

Hartford. Dec. 12 PD- Reports emanating from the state capital that Archibald McNeil, democratic national committeeman, was seek lng public office, with his eye on the position now held by State Police Commissioner Robert T. Hurley, was enphatically denied today by Mir McNeil himself. Mir. NcNeil said that he was not looking for any appointment for himself 10 any post by Governor-elect Wilbur L. Cross and that under no condition would he accept one if offered to him.
 My job in the democratic party IS that of national committeeman and that is enough for me-" Mr. MeNeil declared. At the same time he admitted that he was as inter- ested in the incoming governors ap- pointment of a state police commits sioner as in that of any other post which is to be filled by Dean Cross upon the expiration of the incum- bents' terms.
 MT, McNeil indicated that there was foundation to the report that Commissioner Hurley will be busted. He said that the state police depart ment has not been functioning sat- isfactorily in the Bridgeport area and. as a member of the Bridgeport police commission, he was interested in the administration of the state department
 The national committeeman said he did not know who will be the next commissioner and would not confirm the report that with himself out of the picture, one of his lien tenants was scheduled for the post.
 ''I feel that the democrats deserve appointments to the posts that will become vacant" Mir McNeil said. ''in view of the fact that not only are the democrats as capable Of run ming these offices as the republicans, but also that the voters apparently expressed this feeling by electing Dean Cross" MT. McNeil, however. said he was expressing his own opinions on this subject since the incoming governor will be the one to make the ppointments.
 MT. McNeil's statements and those made by MT. Hurley who announced he would resist efforts to oust him, are interpreted as indicating that the post of state police commissioner will he one of the focal points Of a conflict between the democrats and republicans.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Recovery of Four Bodies Spurs
 On Police In Search for Slayers

Watford City. x. D, Dec. 12 Pt-- The recovery of four bodies. three of them from grave dug in the floor of a farm barn, today led county au- thorities, to assert that they were close to a solution of the mysterious disappearance of family Of six near Schafer last February. The ar rest of Charles Bannon, on charges of elnbezzlemcnt, led to the recov- cry of the bodies of A. F. Haven. who had lived farm; and those Of his sous, Daniel. l9. and T.e- land, IS, and an infant three months old. Mrs. Haven and 6 three- year-old child were still missing. Bones of the latter child were also believed to have been found, but identification was not certain. The victims apparently had been beaten to death with a hammer. The mo- tive has not been learned.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
RADIO, PLANE AND PHONE
 AID PNEUMONIA VICTIMS
Urgent Request for Oxygen Tents Needed in Pasadena Sent to
 Pittsburgh-Plane Used.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 13 P- Radio, alrplane. telephone, and tele- graph were enlisted today in efforts 10 aid two pneumonia sufferers in a hospital at Pasadena. Cal.
 The hospital authorities telegraph cd a firm manufacturing oxygen tents here to dispatch q tent to Pasadena by airplane. A plane large enough to transport the apparatus Was not immediately available and request for a ship was sent by tele- phone to Kansas City. J. W. Bren- nan, eastern division traffic mana ger of the Transcontinental and Western Air. Inc, advised by radio that suitable plane was available at Harrisburg, Pa,
 Airline officials communicated with Harrisburg and 2, plane was made ready to fly here, pick up the oxygen tent and speed westward.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Einstein Has Quiet Day Except
 For Luncheon In New York Hotel

New York. Dec. 12 (P}-Dr. Albert Iinstein had returned 10 his meta physical world of time and space today after a finite hour in the pub lie gaze.
 The father of relativity is passing most of his time aboard the liner Belgenland, which bore him from Antwerp vest e r a y, in spite of countless invitations to see America now. With him are Frau Else Fin stein and Professor Walter Mayer. of Vienna, his assistant.
 OChs Guest at Luncheon
 Only one appointment was sChed- uled for him today. He accepted an invitation to be the guest of Adolph $. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, at a luncheon of his editors,
 Tomorrow he will be officially re ceNed at City Hall by Mayor Walker and a citizens committee. The cere- monies will be radioCaSt.
 Later in the day he will speak on Palestine over a national broadcast ing network. He will talk in Ger man under the ausices Of the Amer ican Student Zionist Federation and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Floor Leader Condemns Loans for Food and Clothing as Danger ous Precedent Claims It Will Destroy Sense of Responsibility.
Connecticut Man Points
 Out Plan Will Dry Up Sources of Private Gen.
 erosity"- -Shiftless Will Quit Efforts, Others
 Cripple Selves Repaying.

Washington, Dec. 12 (p-A pipe line into the treasury, was the de- scription given in the house today by Republican Floor Leader Tilson today to the senate's $60O00.00o drought relief bill.
 He condemned especially the pro- vision for loans for food and cloth ing.
 The high principled and indus trious will insist on treating it as a loan and will cripple themselves in an attempt to repay it." he said The idle and shiftless will accept it as 3. gift and live of the federal government as long as the opportu- nitv exists"
 Appealing for support of the house agriculture committees s30,- o0o.00 proposal limited 10 seed and fertilizer loans, Tilson said:
 If our real purpose is to drill a pipeline into the federal treasury and establish the dole in the United States, with all that will necessarily follow, not only in the stricken areas but throughout the country where community after co2iir,unity is gener- ously providing for the needs of it's people in accordance with American tradition and American spirit, then let us adopt the -enate bill.
 Tn doing so, however, let us at least understand what we are doing and the direction which the road upon which we are entering leads"
 Kills Private Generosity
 The policy proposed in the senate bill, Tilson said, will not only de- stroy the sense of local responsibil- ity, which is one of the very foun- dations of our institutions, but will almost inevitably dry up the sources of private generosity. Moreover. every proposed charitable cause. good or bad, will expect to find a responsive federal government at it's beck and call"
 Under such system, he said. Congressmen would be measured in their districts by their ability to tap the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MONOX|DE OvERC0MES
 SALESMAN IN BERLIN
Garage Door Blows Shut, Trapping Him-Con-
 ditiOn Critical
Especial to the HeraldJ

Berlin, Dec. 12-Running the mo- tor of his automobile Tn a garage at the Homestead inn on Warrington ridge, Berlin, early last night, Ralph F. Krebf, an insurance salesman of Jamaica. N. Y, was overcome by carbon monoXide gas fumes after the wind had blown the door of the garage shut and cut off the supply of fresh air, and today he was on the critical list at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. His condition early this afternoon was said to be some what better, as he has just regained consciousness after having been un- conscious throughout the night and morning.
 krebf had been working on the engine of his car for an hour or two, according to Mrs. Ida NJ. Duncan of the Homestead inn, when the alarm was first given that the man was still in the garage. Constable Frank Brown was called and. being the first to enter the garage he found Krebf unconscious on the floor be- side the engine of the automobile. It was evident that he had lost con- seriousness as he was working.
 The lights of the car were on ana the motor of the machine was run ming. The door had blown shut, ana it is thought that krebf had not mo- ticed this as he worked on the en- zine by artificial light. krebf had been at the Homestead inn for couple of days and was tuning his motor up in preparation for leaving again.
 Constable Brown summoned Dr. Matthew H. Griswoid who found signs of life in Krebf and had hlm removed to the hospital.
 krebfs family in Jamaica was mo- tifed, but no word from that place had been received this noon.
 Carbon monoxide asphyxiation renders a victim suddenly uncon- scious and helpless much in the same manner as does suffocation. since the gas when breathed is odorless and is taken into the blood stream more readily than oxygen.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
BORAH SAYS RUSSIAN
 ATTITUDE IS MISTAKE
Believes America Deliber- ately Antagonizing VaIu-
 able Export Market
Copyright 1930 by United Fre~sl

Copyright 1850 by United FTessl
 Washington. Dec. 12 UP)- Chairman Borah of the senate for eign relations committee warned to- day in an interview with the United Press that if the "wreckers" Of so- viet- Russian trade rela- tions have their way this country will suffer vast economic loss. He warned too that the United States was approaching the dole.
 The senator's shaft was aimed at the treasury which has just issued trade regulations which he believes are designed to ruin soviet trade with the United States His remarks partly were prompted by the inter view recently given the United Press in Moscow by Joseph V. Stalin, so- called soviet dictator.
 The interview was read by Borah with great interest. He feels Stalin's statement merits consideration re gardless Of what may be thought of his policies or methods. Borah is one of the outstanding advocates of rec ognition or the soviet Russian gov ernment.
 But in his discussion Of soviet problems today Borah limited him. self to the economic aspects of the situation.
 Everything possible is being done in these days" he said, ''to break down our trade with Russia agitation and attacks and treasury fere with and embarrass trade with Russia at a time when, above all things, we need foreign markets,
 Russia has purchased of our peo-
 Continued on Page Two(
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MRS. JAMES N. BUTLER
 IS CALLED BY DEATH
Belo, ed Resident of Highland Street Passes Away After Illness of
 Two Years.

Mrs. Mary J. tConway) Butler. Highland street, died this noon at New Britain General hospital after an illness of two years. She was taken to the hospital last Sunday night and the end came today while members of her family were group ed at her bedside.
 She was born in Ennistymou, County Clare, Ireland, on November 12. 1872. She came to this country at the age of IS years and settled in New Britain. She has been a resident of this city for the past 40 years.
 On January g. 1895, she became the wife of James NJ. Butler and in January. 1880. the couple celebrated their 35th anniversary.
 For the greater part of her resi- dence in this city she was a mem Der of St. Mary's church and for the past several years. she has been d member Of St. Joseph's parish.
 She leaves her husband. James NJ. Butler; two daughters. Mrs. Frank F.. Leist and Miss Mae M. Butl'<, both of this city; three sons, Thon- as F. Butler of this city, James J. Butler a student of law at Washing ton. D. C., and John E. Butler, a member of the reportorial staff of the New Britain Herald. Besides these, she leaves three grandchil- dren, Dorothy NJ. Leist, Paul F. Leist and Robert C. Butler, all of this city; two brothers, Thomas F. Conway of New Britain and Michael Conway of Wales, and sister. Mrs, Margaret Donlon of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at St. Joseph's church at an hour to be announced later. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemeter