davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Electing School Board
To Be Debated Tuesday

A debate on the question Of
electing members of the Board of
Education will be held at the
meeting of the Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights Tuesday
night. James G. Yaden will take
the affirmative and Paul z. Lesh
the negative.
Following the debate the Forum
will take vote as to whether
or not the move is advisable.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
WOMAN NAMED
To SCHOOL lob

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA
Mrs. Jennifer L. Broaddus was
elected member of the city school
board yesterday by city council.
She is the first resident of the new
territory to be appointed to public
office in the city
The council formally approved
the new school districts as sub
mitted by the board.
The work of taking the school
census has been started by Mrs.
A. W. Sherwood and Mrs. John B.
Abraham.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
T. j. FannOn Named
To AlmshOuse Board

= ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA
Councilman T. j. Fannon has
been appointed a member of the
Consolidated AlmshouSe Board to
succeed Mayor w. A Smoot, who
resigned.
The board will meet Tuesday
of next week and elect a chair
man to fill the vacancy caused
by Shoots resignation.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

again? What is it all about?" de-
manded her mother.
"Oh, what does it matter what it is
all about, I'd like to know! I can't
do a thing you don't want to know
something about, mother. Ruth's
mother never ask her such things. !"
This from 7-year-old!
l felt sorry for Mrs. Watts. She
was heartily ashamed of this show
of disrespect. She demonstrated
with Peggy, to no effect, of course.
The answer to her problem was III
that retort of Peggy's.
1t was FrOebel who said, Come,
let us live with our children" He
himself could not have wished for a
finer demonstration of this appeal
than the attitude of thoughtful par
ents today.
Discrimination between whole
some interest and prying question
ing, however, calls for tact and good
Judgment. A childish quarrel should
sometimes remain the child's own
affair, Just as we often wish our own
differences to remain undiscussed.
The child's inherent right to a degree
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
HOME EDUCATION
LIVING WITH OUR CHILDREN
Pauline Herr Thomas

Said a mother of my acquaintance
to me the other day:
MY dear, can't understand these
children of mine. / feel sure l do
not excel in the arts of child-rearing,
but there is one thing 1 have always
prided myself upon and that is the
interest that | take in my children's
activities. l am never too tired or
busy to help Sister with her latest
requirements for a school or social
affair. Sonny's childish airplane
model or his more recent place on
the soccer team, indeed his every in
terest has had a share in my en-
thusiasm as great as his own.
with four children, l think l
might have been excused occasional
lapses. Yet, l tell you, have never
tagged in my interest in one of
them, down to 7year-old Peggy. Do
you wonder that l am bitterly dis
appointed when after all my effort
my boys and girls do not come to
me with their difficulties OF triumphs
as they should? They never open
their hearts as 1 had hoped they
would.
Sister rushes off to work or pleas
ure with little or no explanation, Of
fers even less upon her return, and,
upon my solicitation, gives it very
reluctantly. Only yesterday, l had
to read the local newspaper to learn
of Sonnys victory in the park tennis
tournament. l simply can not under
stand it al ALL"
At this point there was a commo-
tiOn at the door.
''No, you can't come in, say. You
are not coming into my house, in
a shrill voice, Enthusiastically Peggy's.
"All right for you, Peggy Watts.
I'm going to tell your mother,
q still higher pitch.
Peggy, what is the matter now!
Are you quarrelling with Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
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Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
CLARKSVILLE

Last Sunday Rev. o. H. Connolly,
of the st. Georges M. E. church,
preached on the subject, 81 am the
good Shepherd" to large congre-
CATION. Many visitors from far and
near were present. There must be
a reason.
Next Sunday special music will be
rendered by the choir and whole
some singing yb the congregation.
The message will be delivered by
Rev. O. H. Connolly on "The Secret
of the New Name" Be sure to hear
the secret disclosed.
What prophet of the Old Testament
fed one hundred men with 20 loaves
of barley bread and few ears of
corn and with plenty left over?
The crop that has paid the aver
age farmer the most money may be
found in the following letters
ETOMASOT.
Mrs. Clara Ellis accepted an invi-
tation to attend the FrankfOrd M. E.
church on last Sunday evening.
Samuel Davis has finished his fod-
der saving and now feels like doing
some real work.
Russell Hudson spent the week
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of
East Lansdowne, Pa, enjoyed Sat
urday and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm. They
surely are proud grandparents.
A splendid service is being ar
ranged for the annual pilgrimage to
the Old Blackwater Presbyterian
church, October 18th. Keep this in
mind and further announcement will
be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and
daughter, Edna, of Long Neck, also
Emma Warrington, of Philadelphia,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Jarvis on last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brearly, of Col
wyn, Pa, have been visiting the
Helm family during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs.
Maggie Tracy were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Gray.
Capt. Isaac Tracey and wife were
Sunday guests at John Harmons.
A number of business men, head
ed by Mr.. Peterman of Philadelphia,
made visit to our farmers to in
terest them in growing peppers for
a large canning industry. The prop
osition looks good. More money for
our community.
Last Sunday the Brotherhood Bible
Glass of st. Georges M. E. Sunday
school spent a most enjoyable visit
to Gideonite Bible Glass of the
Grace M. E. church, of Millsboro.
George Williams gave a very fine ex-
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
Ages As to 49

Weights given include ordinary
indoor clothing.
If you are overweight cut out
pies, pastries, cakes and candy for 4
weeks-then weigh yOurself-gO
light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream
and sugar-eat lean meat-chicken,
fish, salads, green vegetables and
fruit.
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast-This is the easy, safe and SEN
sible way to take off fat-an IS cent
bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts 4
weeks-get it at Pettyjohn's Phar-
macy or any drug store in the
world. You'll be gloriously alive
vigorous and viyaciOus in 4 weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
ATLANTA
Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers, of
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Meyers
mother, Mrs. Maggie Cole, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Coles daughter,
Mrs. w. J. Russell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell and
Mrs. Hartzells mother, Mrs. Mary
Williams, spent Sunday afternoon
with w. H. Brow nand family, OF
near Cannons, Del.
Mrs. George Rowland, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dora E. Brown, and her broth
er, Robert Brown and family, of
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Phillips and
family, of near fredericksburg, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Phillips
neice, Mrs. w. ]. Russell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Hartzell
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Russell and
children attended the surprise birth
day party given for Mrs. Clayton
Draper, of CannOns, at her home
Thursday evening.
Smith Taylor, of Smyrna, and Miss
Madeline Manlove, of Middletown,
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
Taylor's mother and father Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Hartzell.
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Gala
way and family.
Ernest Russell was an overnight
guest of Mrs. J. E. Cannon on Friday
night.
Farmers in this section are busy
saving their corn and fodder, pick
ing tomatoes and peppers, and doing
their fall plowing. A good rain
would be a very great help if it
would only come to our assistance at
ynce.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinder and
son Virgil and Mrs. Kinder's mother,
Mrs. Helena Lane, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lanes daughter, Mrs.
Biddle and family, of st. Georges.
Mrs. Lane will remain for a visit
with her daughters in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. AL
len, of near SeafOrd.
]. E. Cannon went on an enjoyable
fishing trip below Cambridge, Md,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Salvin Condor, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
daughter Ruth Ann, of Cambridge,
Md, spent Sunday with Mrs. Adams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Keys and
daughter, of fredericksburg, Md,
spent Monday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Hartzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hartings and family, of near
Jacobs Cross Roads.
Mrs. John Hartell is suffering
from hay fever and asthma at this
writing.
Services at Bethel M. E. church
for Sunday, September 28, are: Sun
day school at 1880 p. m, with preach
ing at 3 p. m, by the pastor, Rev. H.
\. Bailey.
Mrs. VIM. Hartzell is on the sick
list at this writing. We hope foi
ler a speedy recovery to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson
and son Norman, and Mrs. Martha
williamson spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Draper, of Bridgeville, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar Jones and family, of near here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrickson en-
tertained relatives over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey enter
tanned guests from New Ork Satur-
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid of Sound M. E.
church were entertained Thursday,
September 25th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bennett.
Revival services start at the
Sound Church Sunday, September
2Sth. They are looking forward to
a good time spiritually.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pepper spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Derrickson.
Miss Nellie McCabe and Marvel
Campbell were married Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Savage
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Le-
kites Sunday.
Bertha Daisy spent the weekend
with Matte Adkins.
Mrs. Ella McCabe has been very
sick but is slowly getting better.
Alice and Anna Murry entertained
some girl friends over the week
end.
Clarence Kern, of New Jersey, Wis
tied his parents and friends for Il
couple of days.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

position on the life and character of
the Prophet Jonah.
Our sincere sympathy is extended
to Oscar Campbell and family of
Dagsboro in their loss and sore be-
reaVement.
Well, the fall months are here and
the next festivity will be Halloween,
when our city folks will journey to
Sussex county for a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
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Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Payne.
Dorsey Donche, who is superin-
tendent of the Marion high school at
Marion, spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander DonchO.
Calvin Marvel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Marvel, West SeafOrd, and Miss
Mildred Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of near Seaford,
who were recently married, are on
an extended wedding trip to the New
England states.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
6-qt. h0ry Stock Pot and COver
Read hoUU to
make this GER
tiIcdte UOTth
IS coupons

THIS stockpotis ofthe p
i tripIe-coated, heavy R
enamel, high-quality X
type. Ivory color except
for green bead edging
and handles. Inset cover
prevents boiling over. Allyou
have to do to get this fine stock
pot is TO ask your grocer for
"Octagon" every time you buy
laundry soap, soap powder,
securing cleanser, toiietsoaP for
the wash basin, floating soap for
the bath, and chips for your
washer. Then save the coupons
you get. Soon you'll have enough
NOTE: The coupon on Octago
Toilet Soap has double valuel
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
sun OIL COMPANY
MARKETS ONLY One
GRADE OF GASOLINE

Philadelphia, Paw e r
gasoline and oil men get together
for a little chat at least a part of
the conversation is devoted to a de-
bate on the necessity for a company
marketing more. than one grade of
gasoline zDERd selling each at ii
/ feFf9t %Usu aily, lSS. chudk1edhMr EQb
Pew, Ihila& &lghia d gfict h.46ager
of 81 q III 1--WE have
iotsSgf I'd 66t Of t6issargHsesst~
Az 3 certaipIxa Fps me, on my
tCes. Yate glad to say that /
cans2 DIP my side pretty we
Sfou see," explained Mr.. Pew
'fthe Sun Oil Company is not
most other refners fRgnwe Rnark
only one grade of ESQ he ehd SELF
that at the yEegul9# lice. In
other Nu,tEaeis. We Baeve IN putting
all our eggs in one basket and then
working like the dickens to make
of ofle eess~im sis+ this ahJe Blue SUMO ~,
and have produced it W ees Sn
cally that we can stilF seR1t
regular gas price. K \%
"And," smiled Mr.. RwNjQa e elu-
sion, ''if you will conf Ire gSef Blue
Sunoco egg-I neana power, quick
starting, extra mileage at less cost,
high knockless rating, purity and
ali the rest-wiSaf what the. ,.othesg
fellows have to offer, JAl han se
why l always Y4h md n lne$S-
it's exactly .fors e 81 asoVthat
Blue SunocQ S4eIiihg in Rrger
quantities 4t1 the time," 4
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
&OtOrbrenmf0ff
benefit tid) OMr6
&erglet6Mtg.

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MotorsSelna9ruug auf ben @arf, lsssb
5tpar inter Dem beute tpoblbetagten
9Sqmen ,,8Iue Sunoco ,snm Ys.
b feinerIei cgtnabagantGSgIni Iniprildles
Bbmpten. braAk mir qkf @es ssn
fin. Die &seI eaalss sOfiscn, beiten
@erIp % rdsS unoco" nit
ihra genem 9lutomobil 5u beriu6en.
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torijtegskIclbss shg, ase Sa
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triebes@eri1iebuns auf 5ii9eIn ONer im
sr0BtentciIs ausi9Iic6t unp
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Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
A Woman
As to 40
Should Weigh
Beware of Fat

AS women grow older they are
apt to take on weight-best to watch
out and keep from growing fat
weigh youself today and see if your
weight and height compare with fig
ures belOw-If so you are lucky
your figure is ideally perfect and
you can feel happy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

of privacy in all pursuits is as vital
as our own and should be respected
accordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

Henry Ford says that people can
always go back to the farmland
open roadside stands after they get
there.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

By all means, let us live with our
children, but let us not misinterpret
this counsel. Familiarity is known
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
SEES KEEN RIVALRY IN TRADE BY PLANE
Former Navy Official Believes
 Europeans COYet s. A, Field

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. l2 Pf -American commercial aviation companies in Latin America must be "watchfuI" 10 hold theft place against the intelligently-d directed and well-fnanced efforts of French and German companies, Edward l.. Warner, former assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics, told the Institute of Politics today.
 Mr. Warner. who is a member Of the national advisory committee for aeronautics. said at the round table discussion of aerial navigation that "subvention is calculated to enable American operating companies 10 take a leading place in South and Central America and the Caribbean area
 Although companies under American and under European direction are in competition with America, they should also De CO., operating" he said.
 Let there be competition in eff ciency and economy of operation and in equality of service, but where French, German and American op- erstors can show savings by pooling
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Civil Service Board
 Will Examine Bremen

Examination papers for substitute tiremen seeking advancement to the post in the regular ranks made va cant by the death of Edward H. Parker, are being prepared by the civil service commission and an eX- animation date is expected to be an nounced this week. The quiz to de termine qualifications of those ask ing this appointment is the first un- der the board reestablished on rec ommendation of Mayor Quigley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
BODY OF MAN WHO DIED
 SAYING FIANCEE FOUND
Funeral of Robert Conrod, Drowned at Momauguin, to Be Held
 in SouthingtOn
fSnacial 10 the Heraldl

Southington. Aug. 12.-The body Of Robert Conrod of 62 Bristol street, who was drowned Sunday aft ernoon at Momauguin after saving the life Of his fancee. Miss Alice Bradley. also of Southington, was recovered late yesterday afternoon by East Haven police assisted by a corps of volunteers.
 The body was brought 10 the sur face by graphing hooks about 4 o'clock. It was found not far from the spot where he went down.
 Medical Examiner Charles W. Hol- brook pronounced death due to drowning and ordered the body re- moved to the funeral parlors of Beis- Ter 6c Grady in New Haven. It will be removed to Southington where funeral services and burial will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

These large double thread, color fast border Cannon towels are surly proving 3oPe'a, foF oniy 19c
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Shanghai, Aug. 12 LF9 - A land mark of this Chinese port, over which the American flag has flown for 20 years, is coming down 10 make way for Americas new con- sulate-general.
 The structure will be the finest Of ita kind in all Asia and will set a new standard for United States dip- lomatc buildings abroad.
 The site on the Whangpoo river, SbanghaIs artery to the sea, is in full view of every steamer entering or leaving the port.
 Destruction of the old buildings has begun and within two years there will be completed a million dollar structure which will furnish living quarters and office space for Edwin s. Cunningham, Of MaryVille, Tenn, consul-general here for eleven yearc. and his entire staff of about a hundred.
 The old buildings were erected about fifty years ago and when structures reach that age in Shang- hai they are old. The soft mud brick of which they were made DC gan 10 distintegrate years ago and great slabs fell away from various parts Of the group until the struc- lures looked as if they had been subjected 10 shell fire.
 The foundations sank until floors were SO uneven that steps had to be constructed between some Of the rooms. So frail did the main office become that steel safes housed on the second floor were removed to the basement. lest they crash through and wreck the whole in- terior.
 But although the old buildings were distintegrating and sinking in value. the opposite was true Of the ground on which they stood. The government bought the property 15 years ago, paying a third Of d mil lion dollars for it. It is HOW worth a whole million and with Shanghai real estate values booming. it will soon reach a still higher level.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
OREGON HAS LAST
 WILD HORSE DRIVE
Cowboys Round Up Scattered
 Mustangs for Packers

Salem, Ore, Aug. 12 (UP) - Oregon's last drive of wild horses, destined to take their place in saul sages or on the dinner plates of gourmets in sundry parts of the world, has just taken place over the prairies and plains and high desert country of eastern Oregon.
 For the past several weeks. the hardest cowboys of Oregon and some from Idaho and Wyoming have been riding the ranges of Harney and Malheur counties gathering up horses that have never been coralIed and many of which have never before seen a human being.
 George F. Cockley, meat packer of San Jose, Cal, has been in Union and Bend preparing for load ing and shipment of g carloads of horses to his California packing plant.
 About 600 head of wild horses were trailed over the plateau in what is believed will be the last drive of these animals in this state. The wild horses probably never will be extinct in the Oregon country but there numbers will be so reduced that it would not be profitable 10 hold roundup and ship them any distance.
 In Oregon where the wild horses grow, horse steak is not fanCied, says Cockley, but in California it Is considered as good as beef and in many parts of the world, horse meat is eaten with considerable gusto by eXacting gourmets with jaded appetites.
 Ponies made the finest steak and are in greatest demand, he says, Horse meat of the better grade re- tails at a much lower price than beef. It is sold under it's own name and is used as well in sausage and other prepared meats, always iden- tified. The horses are carefully in spected by federal agents before they are slaughtered, The culIs of the range are used for fish food and are not offered for human con- sumption, according to Cockley.
 Humane societies object to the slaughter of wild horses for eating purposes, but ranChers and farm CTS in the more remote sections of Oregon are glad to rid the nearby ranges of the wild horse which often becomes a nuisance and a pest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

dump along the Cohnecticut river near the Colt plant. The men live in packing boxes and are mostly middle-aged. Although all are un- employed social workers here say large percentage of the men are shiftless.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

their efforts. no jealousy or nation2
 pride should prevent their doine