davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
MILFORD INVITES YOU TO ENJOY THE
YULETIDE SEASON IN THIS TOWN

Never before in the history Milford
of the town been beautifully decorated for the Christmas
Thousands of coored lights fesooned
street. the street and around the Plaza
sight The large Christmas the
decorated here.
Milford merchants have holiday with
large merchandise available here
Tho stores and store windows beautifully
Mako Milford shopping headquarters Christmas.
Stores open night until Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Ks Legislators
IdOn Numerous
lWHhin 6ODays
f, Aviation,
tOric Mark
Considered
WOULD
TE DEBTS
lOl Building
Id In Other
ed Bills

which will con-
=, is certain to
s occupy the
SeSsion.
bat
the
5buld
there
that
mas been
L subjects
Intention of
of these it
by Governor
b has preyi-
If thereon.
T such legis-
airy to utilize
Y surplus to-
it remains of
Governor has
bt in substan- !
opes TO clear
soon as this
nor has made
aim to have
a pay-as- you
is possible to
proposition to
Office building
Estate depart
llcies in that
rs for State
legislative au-
fore either of
e npdertaken.I
VIA be neces-
iects of lesis-
i. PIenre1
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
4 GAME
|CHARTTY
oil Alumni And
cam Will Help
aughters' Fund

charge of charitable
xpect the present win
an unusually severe
eir finances because of
employment throughout
The Faithful Circle of
gllters of Milford is one
worthy organizations in
ware. Through its eff
needy cases are helped
e winter months each
order to raise funds for
cation Garrett Grier, who
ending Lehigh University,
arrangements whereby a
cam composed of Alumni
iford High School, will
yme with the High School
game will be played on
|hll field here, on Saturday
December q, and the en-
'eds will be given to the
lighters to be used in aid
'orthy' poor during the
for the game viii be sold
srs of the Kins's Daugh-
will canvass the town be-
W and the date of the
o definite price has been
e tickets. Those sponsor
movement are working to
as much money as pos
the charitable organiza-
for that reason those SELL
ckets have been asked to
lations ranging from 25c
price that the donor may
contribute to aid the
hen the Wings Daughters !
home aid the purchase
Y tickets game as !
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12


WHIPT~W ~
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Turn to Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

which will con-
y, is certain to
u io OccunV the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

be contained in their curricula, he did
not say.
"If were to mention this town, or
any other town, as a school site, the
subsequent exploitation by selfish in
terestS would destroy the value that
might come from the school," he went
on.
Whatever the schools may have,
though, they will be based on a balanced
ration Of education, with conformity to
the general needs of present-day life as
their guiding principle.
Only 700 in Plant.
So did he describe the educational
facilities he will offer and has already
offered to thousands of American
youngsters.
"Out of 5000 boys that we've edu-
Gated in our school in Dearborn, there
are only 700 graduates working in the
plant now" he recounted. THE others
are out in the world, spreading the
things that they learned in the insti-
tuition"
Many girls, when they finish their
training in school, marry soon after,
Mr.. Ford said. He added that he
thought that is just exactly what they
should do"
He returned to the balanced ration
idea of education.
II believe that theory and practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla. March THE
world is becoming more intelligent,
through the agency of contact and the
practice of educational conformity,
Henry Ford declared in an interview
with the Associated Press at his Winter
home here.
Further, the automobile manufacturer
believes:
/. That theory and practice go hand
in hand in education, but that In the
majority Of cases, there is too much
theory and too little practice.
2. That the automobile has been a
greater agency for increased world M
telligence than the airplane or other
agencies can ever be.
8. That girls who marry at the close
of their school years generally do ex-
actly what they should do.
Mr.. Ford elaborated upon his con-
viction that contact of peoples is the
greatest factor of world intelligence.
Should Not Be Limited.
"For example," he said, "the general
conception that government of the Ma
ton should be left to politicians is all
wrong. The Government should not be
operated by any one group, schooled in
any one walk of life"
instead, he asserted as he sat In his
improvised Office at the Ford Winter
estate here, government of the Nation
should be by representatives OF every
group and of every profession.
THAT is essential, both for the vel
fare of those who govern and those who
are governed" the manufacturer said:
An universal language, he believes, Is
the greatest agency for prevention OF
war. and stands among the front ranks
as a vehicle to forward world knowledge.
He declined to comment upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
PAJAMA INCIDENT
REGARDED LIGHTLY
German Sea Captain Regrets
That Gov. Longs Reception
Became Known.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, March z. - Capt.
Iothman Won Arnault de la Periere,
commander of the German cruiser
Emden, tonight good humoredly dis
claimed he had taken seriously his re-
ceution by Gov. Huey p. Long recently
while the latter was clad in green SIX
pajamas. , :.
Speaking facetiously, Capt. de la
Periere told of the quandary he was IN
when the governor the next day board
ed the Emden to apologize.
"I discarded the idea OF receiving
him in bed" he said. las it would set
a dangerous precedent. In the South
Sea Islands the native chiefs always
received me in their own full dress at
tire. Imagine my embarrassment II l
had to wear a pair of native paJamas
to receive the welcoming delegation"
Commenting on the rumor that the
Emden, which came to New Orleans
for Mardi GraS, would have left the
city If the governor had not apologized,
Capt de la Periere said:
"You can tell the world that I never
intended leaving New Orleans. but
seriously am sorry that laughable and
lamentable affair occurred. 1 am sorry
that it got into the newspapers as 1t
might lead some people to take the
matter seriously.
"I found the governor very inter-
esting, intelligent and unusual person,
but most of the people who read OF
the affair don't know Gov. Long, and
90 am sorry it happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
MOORE INDICTED
FOR TWO MURDERS
Shooting Of Rum Searchers Made
Second-Degree Offense
by Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PLAN BEACH, Fla, March Z.
George w. Moore, alleged to be a
bootlegger, who shot and killed two Fed
eral dry agents during a raid on his
home January Is, last, was indicted on
two counts of second degree murder
by a Circuit Court grand jury here yes
terday.
Moore shot and killed Robert K. Mon
cure and F. r. Patterson, when the
agents, in company with two other dry
agents, went to the Moore residence to
serve search warrant.
Reduction of the charge against
Moore from f1rst-degre tc second degree
murder takes the case from Circuit
Court and places it in Criminal Court.
Moore contended at the inquest that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FORD SAYS CONTACTS HELP
BETTER WORLDS INTELLIGENCE
Practice of Educational Conformity Also
Declared Factor-Considers Huge
School System.

London naval parley, or upon confer
ences to end war.
II know little about them. do
know. however, that don't want war;"
he commented.
500, 100000 School Chain.
In the interest of greater world intelli-
Uence. Henry Ford has established at
schools Now, after he has found that
these schools are successful, he has an
idea that ne may inaugurate a $780,
600 900 chain of educational institu-
tionS
Where the units of the system will be
located, or what definite subjects will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

must be on an equal basis II the student
is to gain the greatest benefit from his
study, I also think that athletics are
of benefit if not overdone."
(Copyright, 1890, by the Associated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
PLAN SAFETY HEARING.
Utilities Commission to Consider
Zones for Car Stops.


Zones for Car Stops.
The Public Utilities Commission will
hold a public hearing at the District
Building at 10 O'Clock March II to con-
slider a recommendation of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
that safety zones be established at all
car stops on Connecticut avenue from
Calvert street to Chevy Chase circle.
some of the car stops in this section
are now protected with safety zones,
while others are not. The commission
AT its meeting yesterday also authorized
the washington Railway & Electric Co.
to purchase four new buses for use
on its Rhode Island avenue line to re-
duce congestion in the rush-hour
service.
Iceland's imports last year totaled
YEARLY Ell < mn 0CC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Punch, as the name of a beverage, is
derived from the Hindu word 'panch,"
meaning five, there being originally five
essential ingredients in the mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Junior Misses Suit
$3.50
Smart SfyleS-Smart TweedS

omar OrJIeS-Om0fT SCee0S
The sub-debs wardrobe includes several. Suits with
the new peplum effect suits with tuckn blouse
and npped-in waist smartly hared skirts. She
selects pastes smart tans and browns. The fabric
of course-is tweed.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Girls Spring Hats, IS
Younger Fashions In Smart
rench Kid Gloves. 81

Imported gloves of fine French kid are youths fav
orites for Spring.
Fancy cuff styles in many smart shades. All Sizes 81
Pull.on Kid Gloves, 4-button length ........ $3.50
GLOVES, AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Iceland's imports last year totaled
nearly $15,000,000.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
TILE Settlers
PLAY TRAIN
TOSSERS
By GARRETT WATERS

The next two weeks will be .
busy one for weekday league
teams, for beginning today the
first Of a series Of games for the
championship Of the city gets
under way.
The Tile Setter nine, represen-
tative Of the Industrial League
and the Capital Traction club,
Terminal Morning League
champs, open the competitions
this afternoon at AIS o'clock on
the Union Station diamond.
These teams are only two Of
the six which will compete in the
championships. The others in
clude D. C. Repair Shop Of the
Departmental League; Calvary
Baptist, Of the Georgetown
Church League; Pullman, Of the
Terminal Evening League, and
Naval Hospital, Of the Govern
ment League.
The Pullman and Calvary
Baptist mines play tomorrow.
A twO-day Iay-Off, due to Sat
urday and Sunday, and Naval
Hospital and d. G. Repair
Shop measure off Monday.
Then will come q game be-
tween Capital Traction and
Georgetown Church on Tuesday;
D. c. Repair Shop and Pullman.
Wednesday, and Naval Hospital
and Tile Settlers. Thursday.
The double-knock-out system is
to be used in the series. Teams
losing two games viii be elm.
mated. After the above schedule
Is completed q new list win be
arranged by the board Of control,
headed by @. L. Hightman, Of
the Terminal Company, chair.
man.
An interesting clash should be
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

the case in today's opener. The
Tile Settlers took both halves in
the Industrial League and did so
in powerful manner. Capital
Traction, while not rated quite as
strong, won the first hale Of the
Terminal Evening League sched.
ule, finished second In the Sec
ond half, and then won out in a
three-game series with Railway
Mail Service, winners of the Sec
ond half flag.
The Tile Settlers have a
nifty collection of ball tOSserS
in their lineup headed by the
weIl.knOwn Joe Freschi, one
time recruit Of the New York
Yankees.
Freschi, a pitcher ordinarily,
has played the outfield for his
team this year because Of his
hitting ability. At that he has
hurled several games and might
be called upon today to get his
team off to a flying start.
The team also has Eddie Cinotti
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

called by many the most adept
shortStop on the sandlots. Eddie
is both q fielder and batter Of
parts. Trank Di Nenna and Mel
Anderson are pitchers who, nor
doubt, will see a great deal Of
work.
The Capital Traction club is
headed by a big lefthander, White
by name. He has been the inspi.
ration Of the team all season. and
had great deal to do with defeats
ing the Railway Mail Service nine
in the play-off for the Terminal
Morning League championship.
The team feels that it will be able
to hold its own in the field if
White can come through on the
mound. :.
Every possible arrangement to-
handle the crowds expected have
been completed by G. L. Hight
man and his board Of control;
Seats all around the field have
been erected to give the whole
thing a championship atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
al Week Day League Baseball Championships Begins Today
MANY women
FANSENTER
CONTEST

IT'S mostly Simmons.Wilson
Klein as the Outfield combination
on nearly every team received in
the Babe Ruth contest. Looks
like the fans, who have entered
the contest which The Washing.
ton Times Is conducting, are
agreed that these three are the
best outfielders In the majors.
Some Of the contestants have
chosen Kilxi Cuyler, Babe Herman,
Sam Rice and Lloyd Waner, but
Ein1mons:Wi Wilson.K Klein are named
on four out Of five combinations
submitted.
Here's another Simmons Wilson.
Klein fan. Listen to what she
says about them:
"Iil right field, I've picked
Klein over Herman On account
Of his being . better allarOund
player. No team would be COM
plete without Simmons In left
field, and wilson's terrific hit.
ting, good alI-around playing
takes the center field position"
This is Lillian McDermott's out
field. and the rest Of her team
looks Just as swee. And II you
he-men fans think that you've got
those four trips to the series sewed
up. you are badly mistaken. Fol
the girls are certainly giving you
4 run for your money this year.
Some Of the best teams have
been submitted by women fans
ana every one shows real study.
Some Of you chaps who are Just
q bit conceited about your base.
ball knowledge may get tripped
by the fair sex this year.
Poinsette 4. Clifton types the
signature and Is difficult to say
whether 1t is o lady fan or not.
Anyway, Poinsette has q peachy
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

the major leagues players, which
can't be done.
Tom Hughes comes through
with a nifty one. He writes:
Having closely followed this
contest, am at . loss to know
why the other fans are having
50 much trouble with their
respective gardeners, for with
all due credit to Rice, O'DOul.
Herman and the others, / am
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

of the opinion that Simmons,
Wilson and Klein have this
thing locked up tighter than
Gerald Chapman'S cell. The
other departments are causing
me no end Of trouble. Second
base, I think, Is as open rs
saloons along the Atlantic
coast line, while third and
short are harder to pin down
than Jim LOndOs' shoulders.
Getting back to the start, II
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

my three gardeners are not the
Babes choice then I'll see the
series from the electric score
board, for I'm stringing along
with them"
You're right. Tom, they are
really pretty In their places. but
it remains to be seen what the
Babe thinks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
EWJtNcy4TRe kIoerA AHo SoUTA
70 IKE PR,oE cH TIE
FAMIts-t As t4ue Aunt GOES
70 Ger Hth~ \ New
FIDDLE hNO FLUTE (suT)

looking team and sides In with
the most Of you by choosing
Grove as one Of the pitchers.
He Cor she) says: ....
II would rather watch Grove
pitch than eat and when he is
going right nobody is going to
beat him."
} Peggy Hoover asked to be fur
nished the fielding averages Of
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
LITTLE STORIES OF
FAST. SUCCESSES
NUMBER TENl
ROBERT L. RIPLEY

Believe it or not. Rips own success
story is even more amazing than the
astonishing facts he puts in his famous
cartoons But just as true. Three years
ago unknown. Today -. 2O,OOO,OOO
readers look for his drawings in 20l
newspapers in 80 different countries.
Ripley clipped all time records in his
quick rise to overwhelming popularity
-. because he gave a new thrill. And
that's OLD COLDS story too.
When OLD GOLD first said ''Not a
cough in a carload" the skeptics
scofed. But coughers and scoffers alike
have been converted. Like Ripley him
self, OLD GOLD proved its facts. Better
tobaccos. Therefore better taste. Mel
LOwer tobaccos. Therefore throat-ease.
Believe it or not OLD GOLD will
win you Just as Ripley did.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Open or closed car transportation r.
available to those who cOnSult the
Used Car" columns Of tOday'0 Clnssi-
fled Ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

that Chang Hsueh- liang, marshal Of
Manchuria, has made a move for peace
between the warning Marking and
Northern leaders. He is said to have
wired President Chang Kai-shek sug-
costing conference at Mukden. with
hostilities suspended meanwhile. He is
in a position to make such a proposal,
but it is questionable whether Chang
Kai-shek could accept the suggestion
without loss Of face, inasmuch as in
theory At least the three eastern prov
inces," known as Manchuria, are still
integrally part Of China, and it would
be rather anomalous for the President
Of China to accept a mediatory proposal
from the military chief Of that
area in a conflict between himself and
other provincial leaders. But the anom-
alous may at any time become the
logical in China, the unusual the nor
NAL so It Is possible that this proffer
Of Chang Hsueh-liane, who is one of
the shrewdest Of all the Chinese leaders
today, a worthy son of the late Chang
Tso-lin, may provide way out of a
oif1cult situation from which there is
no immediate prospect of escape with
complete victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
The Liberated Rhineland.

Sixteen years ago today the world
was aghast with wonder whether the
shot just fred at Serajevo would lead to
a European war, little realizing then
that the Arehduke Francis Ferdinand'S
assassination was pretext for, rather
than the cause of, impending cataclyS-
mic events.
This thirtieth of June, 1880, will live
in history under a happier augury, for
by sunset eleven and half years of
allied occupation of the Rhineland will
be at an end. The last trainload of
French troops will cross over the
Mayence Bridge into Alsace- Lorraine.
the German colors will be hoisted
throughout the evacuated province, and
the Reich will once again be master in
its own house The war is over.
Final liberation of German territory
is the direct and prompt fruit of the
Young reparations plan. Germany's
war obligations to her conqueror-
creditors have been resdjusted, on
terms highly favorable to the debtor
nation, and the stage is now set for
the latter to work out its own economic
and political salvation. unhsndicapped
psychologically by the presence of alien
soldiers on German soil. None of the
elaborate postwar machinery set up in
Europe excels in its promise of genuine
good this naturalization of German
hopes for a freed Rhineland
Under the treaty of Versailles the
allies might have kept their banners
planted on Rhenish territory until 1898.
Reparation negotiations at The Hague
in 1929 eventuated in an agreement TO
effect evacuation five years sooner. The
world must hope that French qualms
over this premature" deliverance of the
Rhineland are groundless. Very soon, .
laments the Journal des Debats, AL
most already, there can be seen dis
turbance of the European situation in
all its diplomacy, resulting from the
departure of our troops from the
Rhineland."
This counsel of pessinism is offered
in rebuttal of the doctrine of concilia-
ton which M. BRAND is so aSsiduously
seeking to infuse into France and into
Europe generally. 1t is an ironical pity
that at the hour the French tricolor
is vanishing from Rhenish rampsrts
Italy should launch an immense new
military budget avowedly aimed at pro-
tecting her Alpine front against France.
The way of the European peacemaker
is hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
China's Chess Game.

Reports of the situation in China
where civil war is raging on two fronts.
do not furnish ground for much hope
for early peace and sterilization, unless
Q late hint of compromise is effective.
The Summer campaign" which has
come to be almost an annual institution
In that unhappy land, is progressing
along the usual lines of occasional
conflict, advances and retreats, evacu-
atoms, recaptures parleys and breaches
Of truce, without much material alter
alton of the strategic map.
In the north the rebellious combina-
ston Of provincial governors and armies
has spread out into the Shantung area,
taking the capital city of Tsinan and
driving the Nationalist forces east and
south from that important center. I'm
less changes on the western flank, in
Honan, compel the checking of this adj
vance, 1t is likely that the whole of
shantung will fall into the hands of
the Yen-Feng alliance, a very severe
blow to the Nationalist.
In the south the Marking govern
ment appears to have succeeded in
stemming the tide of the advance OF
the insurgents who were aiming at
Eankow After a series of victories
south Of the Yangtse an advance into
Eupeh province was effected by the
sebels, but the Nationalist forces final
" made a stand south of Hankow
and for several days reports have indi-
Gated no further insurgent success. TIC
the southeast, in Kiangsi and Fukien
provinces, the situation is obscured
There a Communist uprising developed
In May and became alsrmingly strong
N early June, with the collapse of Ma
tionalist government authority and con.
troll over a wide area. Just what the
situation there is at present is undis.
closed.
A brief mention is made in the lates
report of slight advance" by Ma
ttonalist forces in or following a battI,
west of Lanfene, in Honan province, OIL
the western front of the major cam
paign, described to be "the most sever,
of the present rebellion against China
central government This dispatch
however, comes from Shanghai, and
doubtless inspired from Marking. I
may be correct. Then again, 1t ma
not be. That is one of the problems o
Chinese news.
Eor the second time it is reporte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
To Stabilize Pay Rolls.

From the New Orleans Item
The General Electric Co. makes an
honest beginning at unemployment pro-
lection by Offering a new insurance
plan to its employees. At any plant
adopting this, employer and employe will
contribute equally to fund which will
pay lald-of workers up to $40 a week
Tor as much as 10 weeks of any wear,
The company further pledges itself to
stabilize its forces by hiring new work.
erS as slowly as possible during the pc
RODS OF increasing business and by
keeping lay-offs at minimum during
periods of depression by starting main
tenance, repair and other kinds OF
emergency work.
Dispatches do not give details. The
plan probably has imperfections. But
1t Is significant as an experiment even
so. A wage for 10 weeks during unem-
ployment will help workers only 10
weeks. Most depression periods do not
last much longer, but some do. No re-
lief plan has yet been submitted for
protractions of distress This, though,
is important, that General Electric
recognizes the responsibility of employ
ing capital to protect the interests of
labor during those recurring periods
when thousands of men who normally
are employed are deprived Of work.