davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
MiMviNe

Miss Benson spent the Weekend
in Wyoming.
Mrs. Hugh Aukey was in Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
Virgel McCabe of Bethany Beach
Coast Guards spent Saturday with
his wife.
Carl Lekites of Fenwick Island
Coast Guards was home with his
family Thursday.
James West has returned home
after spending some time in Phila-
delphia with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Setman and family.
Mrs. Hickman and son Brice are
spending a few days with her hus-
band, Capt. Manaen Hickman at
Delaware City.
Mrs. Ida Dukes has returned to
her home after spending two weeks
in Philadelphia with her son and
family Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes.
Miss Mildred Nelson who has a
position in Philadelphia is i'll at her
home here. She was accompanied
home by her aunt, Mrs. Lille
Downs.
Miss Ruth Lindseth and Miss
Grace Johnson of Selbyville were
town callers on Friday.
Mrs. A. E. Collins of Frankford is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land West.
Mrs. Lula C. Lynch, Mrs. G. H.
Townsend and Mrs. R. C. Steele
accompanied Rev. and Mrs. c. W.
Branford to Somerset, Md, on Mon
day, January 6, where they attended
the preachers meeting.
David S. Pruitt and wife are in
Camden, N. ].
Paul West has been spending
some time with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Philip West.
Miss Mildred Rayne of Norfolk,
Va, was a recent guest with Capt.
and Mrs. West.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee after spending
some time with friends in Camden,
N. J., has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett were
dinner guests on Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson at
Omar.
Mrs. Horace Evans who has been
on the sick list is better at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Trinity
CNear Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
children, Charlotte and Billy and
Mrs. Jennie White were entertained
at a turkey dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anthony near
Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings had
their children with them over the
weekend, as follows: William of
Wilmington; Rachel Of Blackbird
and Grace of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley
spent Sunday with their son, Clin-
ton Wheatley at Queen Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Shockley and
family spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
A. T. White while using an axe
had the misfortune to badly cut his
leg. At this writing he is some i'm
proved.
This community is glad to know
that Edward Williams who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia in the
Marshall Hospital at Milford, was
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Georgetown

The Sussex County Pomona Grange
met on Thursday, January 8, in the
new community house at Coolsprlng
as the guests of Coolspring Grange.
This was the largest meeting OF 70
mona Grange ever held in Sussex
county and shows that the grange is
steadily growing. The nice weather.
fine place of meeting, splendid din
ner and friendly spirit all tended to
make this an ideal meeting Of far
mers from all parts of the county,
with some from Kent county. The
members of Coolspring Grange ser
we'd the dinner and are deserving OF
much credit for the efficient manner
in which they handled such crowd.
A fine literary program was put on
and the following officers were in
stalled for the next two years: asa
Reynolds, Georgetown, master; Il.
T. Vaughn, Coolspring, overseer;
Mrs. A. E. Num-, Milford, lecturer;
E. W. Palmer, Delmar, Steward; Z.
E. Ocheltree, Greenwood, assistant
steward; Frank Sample, Delmar,
chaplain; B. w. Maull, Lewes, treas
urer; A. E. Num-, Milford, secre-
tary; Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree, Green
wood, Ceres; Eva W. Reynolds, OF
Georgetown, Pomona; Mrs. W. D.
Burton, Coolspring, Flora, and Mrs:
Mary Lemex, Milford, lady assistant
steward. This meeting went on rec
ord as favoring more severe d1scl-
pline being meted out to convicted
poultry thieves, the courts being in
clined to be too lenient with this
class of criminal.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Milwood

Rev. and Mrs. Buckson of Hous-
ton were given a very pleasant sur
prise party Friday, when about zO
of the Millwood ladies dropped in on
them Unexpectedly with baskets NIL
ed to overflowing with good things
to eat for the dinner party. MRS.
Buckson showed her appreciation IN
such a hospitable manner that the
guests as we'll as the hostess enjoy
cd every minute of the time spent in
the Buckson home. .o
Those present were Mrs. jennie
Short. Mrs. Walter Dill, Mrs. Lu-
ther Cubbage, Mrs. Leonard DAVIS
Mrs. Roland Davis, Mrs. Sallie ROD
bins. Mrs Russell Robbins, Mrs
George Hill, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs
J. A. Warner, Mrs. Carl Scarbor-
ough. Mrs. c. H. Nutter, Mrs. Har-
vev Coverdale, Mrs. Walter Davis
Mrs. Anthony Summers, Mrs. j. l..
Stevens, Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs
Frank Salevan.
Mrs. Jennie Short spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ben Davis entertained her
family circle at a goose dinner Sun
day.
The Millwood Sunshine Society
will have an all day meeting Janu-
ary 20. A covered dish luncheon Will
be served.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Bowers Beach

David Mills of Bowers is spending
the winter with his daughter IN
Philadelphia, Mrs. ]. A. Rudy.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bowers
will give a supper in their hall on
Thursday evening, January %. A
regular chicken supper will be ser
we'd with sea food on the side. The
supper will be given for the benefit
of aiding in church work. Come and
help in a good cause. First table at
$3.50 O'Clock. Table room for a large
number available. Ice cream Will
also be on sale.
Gilbert Tribbitt and wife attended
the hog killing of Enoch Jacobs
near FELTON, on Tuesday Mr.. JACOBS
killed several nice hogs.
Joseph La'Turneau Of Chester
Pa, was a mid-week visitor with H.
M. Caldwell and wife.
There are a number Of pheasants
in this vicinity, which is an adVah-
+age for another breeding season.
Hunters owning dogs should Keep
them at home during the nesuhg
time. as the pheasant is not OF such
a wild nature as some other game
birds. Great care should be given
these beautiful birds; be a goou
sportsman and nature will do the
rest. -, 1.,5 .
The Bowers Gun Club will hold a
shoot on Thursday, January 80
Shooting begins at 10:SO. Poultry
nrizes and money events. Shells on
tbe grounds. Lunch will be served
in the club house. so per cent OF tne
profits from the shoot will be given
for church work. Bowers Gun Cluo
grounds are among the best In the
state. having a clear view OF your
target on every angle. Come early
and help a good cause. All are well
come. -
/ P. Cross will be in charge OF
all events. Millard Thompson Will De
secretary and all members OF tne
club will extend their services to all
visiting shooters.
Andrew ]. Cross and wife and
Clarence Cross of Wilmington were
mid-week visitors at the Glaze
House.
Richard Sloan and wife ana
daughter, Miss Hannah of Concord
were Sunday visitors at the Glaze
House. IT,.
Muskrat trappers are not meeting
with as great success as in past
wears. Muskrats are not so plentiful
and prices not so good. Local prices
are S1.OO straight. Thirty-fve years
ago muskrat hides sold as low as
eight cents straight, and the same
work had to be done in those days
as at the present time. Marshes had
little or no value, but today GOOD
trapping marsh has more value than
the most up to date uplands.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
HARRINGTON'S OLDEST
WOMAN is DEAD

After being confined to her home
for some time due to old age, Mrs.
Deborah A. Thomas, widow of the
late Robert H. Thomas, died shortly
before noon on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas
was born in Delaware and has lived
in this vicinity all of her life. She
was "a years old. She was a mem
her of Bethel M. P. church for over
fifty years. Funeral services will be
held from the M. P. Church tomor-
row afternoon at 1870 o'clock IN
charge of Rev. Dorsey Blake, OF
Greenwood, former pastor of this
charge, assisted by Rev. R. W. Sapp.
Interment in Hollywood cemetery
She is survived by one son, R. Frank
Thomas, Kent county receiver OF
taxes and county treasurer.
The Missionary Society of the M.
p. church met Wednesday evening in
connection with the regular weekly
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and MIS-
Wilbur Camper and children, Lydia,
Mary. Lester and Robert, of Bowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington and.
children, Clara, Dorothy, Walter ana
Saxton of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Wertz and children, Clarence
Marie and Eva Jane of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Burris and
daughter Florence, Margaret Sapp
and Louise Hastings Of Houston, l..
A. johnson, Frank O'Bier, Herman
Galloway of Greenwood, Conrad
Roach, Alfred Roach and James
Reynolds Of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs
John williamson and son Emory,
Edith Clifton and Edna Clifton OF
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Bethel

The entertainment given by the
Count on Me Club" on Saturday
night was enjoyed by all. Fifty dol
lars were realized from the quilt
which had been made and CHANGED
off by the Ladies Aid. W. w. Watley
of Texas held the lucky number and
won the beautiful quilt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey, Mrs.
Charles Cordrey and sons Charles
and James, spent Sunday in Sails
bury with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Waller.
Miss Floss Melbourne spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F'ridell
of near Seaford.
Mrs. John Massey and daughter,
Mrs. Oakley Eskridge, Mrs. Harrison
Moore spent Friday with relatives
in Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
daughters, Misses Leona and Pau
line, George Brujan of Laurel were
guests of Mrs. Ella Morris on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams, Jr.,
6QI6TLdll6Q IuIG6 IdD16S CT SolA 10 Va
Tuesday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Furness, Mrs. Harry
Williams, Horace G. Sirman, Jr.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
be held here in the church on Sat
urday, January 25.
Mrs. George W. Philips and son.
George Meyer returned home on
Monday after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Larrimore in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West and
daughter of near Cannons were
Sunday guests with Mr.. and MIS-
Walter Eskridge.
Miss Ruth Eskridge spent Sun
day with Miss Frances Smith.
Revival meetings began mere on
Sunday night and will continue eV-
cry night this week. There will be
pastors from nearby towns to assist
Rev. Kelley in the services.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
ST, GEORGES M. E. CHURCH
NEWS.

The Sunday school of st. Georges
M r. church was reorganized Jan
uary 5th with ]. P. Belts supeTIn- 9I1!i
tendent; H. o. Derrickson and VII
liam H. Murray, assistants; ETneS'
Murray, secretary; Miss Mary Sull-
len. assistant; Mr.. Charlie HUDSON
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Murray
treasurer of the Missionary Depart
ment: Mrs. Adella Richards, super
intendent of the Cradle Roll; MRS.
blanche Calhoun, pianist; Misses
FRANCIS Murray, Eva Townsend
Hazel Layton, Etha Murray, ASSIST
ants: Mrs. Bernice West was electeu
SUPERINTENDENT of the Primary I.5 Dg
partment, and Miss Gertrude VII
1iams organist for the same. Tnrous1
tbe untiring efforts of Mr.. Belts ana
his co-workers the past year mas
been a very prosperous one IN our
SUNDAY school. We are sure thaC
he and Mrs. West with their CO. Lap
orers will make this year one OF the
greatest in the history of st. Georges
Sunday school. The Primary De-
nartment. which meets in our new
Sunday SCuOOl IOO4ug 10 NS---o
derful work. Miss Lindsetn, WoIA-
er in religious education mas Deen
with them for several weeks, uolns
great things for them. The WhoIe
group has been visiting the SICK u
our community. .;t,,
Last Sunday was great day VIII WIN
us when our pastor, Rev. IhoInas,
tt,o+ Foitbfu1 and untiring servant OIL
God. requested all of the young pe9-
ple. ME- the little boys and girls includ-
ed. who had or who would take their
stand for Jesus, to go to the front OF
the church. They freely granted his
request. It was beautiful scene.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will slse
their annual banquet the last Thurs+
Jav evening of this month. Come out
and bring a new member with you.
You can never know just what you
are missing by staying away.
Let us help the good cause along
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
JANUARY CLEARANCE COT
TONS, LINENS AND
DRAPERIES

5Sc Peter Pan" guaranteed prints.
Clearance Price ..........39 SOC yd,
45c Fast Color English Prints.
Clearance Price ........... Sic yd.
25c Double thread Turkish towels,
size 17x36 inches, borders of
blue, gold, hello and pink-EX-
IRA SPECIAL ...........1 1Sc each
25c Fast Color Percales, new patterns,
clearance Price ............ .21c I'd.
45c Dimity Prints. Clearance Price 800 yd
S2.75 Bleached Linen Luncheon Set,
cloth 50x50 inches, with six CO.
Napkins to match, size 12x12-
EXTRA SPECIAL .......... .S1.95
27-inch Outing Flannel, stripes and
plain-Clearance Price w 12c yd.
36-inch Outing Flannel, stripes and
plain-Clearance Price w 1Sc yd.
29c Double Thread Turkish Towel,
size 22x40 inches, colored bord-
ers Of blue, rose, gold, hello and
pink-EXTRA SPECIAL. .23c each
$2.95 Rayon Bed Spreads, size S1x1O5
inches-Clearance Price . $1.9S
$3.50 to $500 Rayon Bed Spreads,
S1x105 inches-Clearance Price 1929
so "Bates" Cotton Krinkled Bed
Spreads, size SOx105 inches, coll
ored stripes of rose, gold, blue,
hello and pink EXTRA
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures .S1.79
19c Checked Tea Towels, generous
Clearance Price % for 25c
One lot cretonnes and Rayon Drap-
cries, value to $1.OO per yard
Clearance Price ........... .39c I'd.
$1.75 All Linen Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, regulation size-EXTRA
SPECIAL ................S1 .S1.49 Pair
10 Dozen Punjab Fast Color House
Dresses, sizes sc to 46-Clear-
ance Price ..................S .S1.95
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

able to return home Wednesday.
Edward is a junior in the Bridge
vile High School.
John Kern, ST., of New York City
has been visiting his family here.
The Misses Edna and Emma Lowe
of Willow Grove, Pa, have been
visiting their parents here.
Miss Myrtle Warrington Of Ches-
ter Hospital is spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
UNDERWEAR

slips Flannelette and Windsor Crepe
Gowns-Clearance Price ..... .98c
10 Dozen Hand Embroidered Gowns,
white and colors, sizes 16 and IT,
EXTRA SPECIAL ........... $1.OO
$1.5O Flannelette and. Printed Fruit
Of the Loom Gowns and Pajamas,
Misses and Women's sizes
Clearance Price ............ .$1.19
$195 Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, Misses, Women's and
extra sizes-Clearance Price. .$1.59
rs Dozen Superior Bloomers, made
from dupont Rayon, colors of
flesh, orchid, nile and beige
EXTRA SPECIAL .............79c
S2.95 Voile Ensemble Pajamas and
Broadcloth, Pajamas in plain and
striped patterns - Clearance
Price ...,............... .@z'4J
January White Sale of Sheets,
Sheeting, Pillow and Bolster Cases
Introducing ~UTICA' Sheets and Pillow
Cases at an Introductory Price
We have adopted utica" Sheets and
Pillow Cases in the sizes given below.
This is a superior grade, and at these
special prices you should get a generous
''D''' "UTICA"
SHEETS PILLOW GASES
63x99 -. .S1.29 42xS6 ....... 39c
81x99 S1.59 45xS6 ....... .44c
1sNIOHAWK" REDUCTIONS
SHEETS PILLOW CASES
54x9O -.. sec 42x36 ....... .33c
63x9O CSC 45x36 ...... .39c
SHEETING
72x9O - s1.O9 "a. 4... .49c I'd.
81x9O ... .S1.19 1914. $500. soc I'd.
Hemstitched Sheets zoe extra-Hem-
stitched Pillow Cases 10c extra.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

These "CinderaIla' and ''Lucette' Dresses are
offered in plain and print patterns, guaranteed fast
colors-get your supply in this January Clearance
AGE 1 TO IA YEARS
SIPS Dresses-Clearance Price. ..........-. 8Yc
$1.65 Dresses-Cearance Price -. .- .. $l.29
$1.95 Dresses-Cearance Price ...-........$1 $1.69
$2.95 Dresses Clearance Price 80. $2.49
$5.95 Misses Silk and Jersey Dresses
Ages to IS years
Clearance Price .......~........-........S3 %. 1895
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Lost His Head Completely.

One farmer went out to his turkey
roost and asked his finest gobbler:
''How would you like to fill in at our
Christmas tablet" To which the tur-
key disdainfully replied: Don't ak
me!"-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SILKS, VELVETS AND
WOOLENS

$500 4O-inch Crepe Back Satin.
Clearance Price .......... .S1.4S yds
$2.95 ''Marrillyn" Crepe Back Satin,
40-inch. Clearance Price. .$l.95 I'd.
100 Yards Printed Tub Silks, all new
spring patterns, in thirty attrac-
tive color combinations - EX-
IRA SPECIAL ............. .SSc yOs
1925 Printed Flat Crepe, 40 inches
wide. Clearance Price -. .S1.79 I'D.
$2.75 Printed Flat Crepes, 40 inches
wide. Clearance Price -. .S2.4S I'd.
II NINE Guaranteed Red Label
Pongee. EXTRA SPECIAL. 49c I'd.
$3.50 Printed Transparent Velvet
Clearance Price e............ S2.95 I'd.
$3.50 Printed Clearance
Price. .....................S .S1.OO yd.
500 Yards Crepenese Prints, all new
patterns-EXTRA SPECIAL. CSC yd.
One Lot "Beldings" Satins and Char
meouse-Clearance Price ..$1.OO I'd.
One Lot Woolen materials, including
broadcloth, flannel jersey, serge
and mohair, priced up to 5000
yard-Clearance Price zee. S1.0O yd.
300 Yards Glo-Satin for costume
slips and draperies - EXTRA
SPECIAL ...................6 .69c I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Questions and
AnSzg,e7.S

Can scorch be removed from
cloth?
Scorch upon cotton and linen
sometimes can be removed If the
f1bers are not actually burned. Wool
and silk are disinteTated at a lower
temperature than cotton and linen
and can not be restored to their
original condition after being
scorched.
What do the names Frank and
Anthony mean?
Frank means freedom and An
thony means praiseworthy.
When were the Brazilian and the
South African diamond mines dis
covered?
The Brazilian diamond mines
we're discovered in 1927 and the
South African mines about 1867.
cano in the world?
Maunaloa in Hawaii is the largest
What are the comparative figures
for white male and female popula-
ton in the United States, New York
state and city!
According to the last census there
were l04.4 white males to every 100
white females in the United States;
in New York state there were 1913
while males for every 100 white fe-
males. and in the city. 99.5 white
males to every 100 white females
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
REASON By Ff haSDis

IN the state conventions to be held next Nav by
both old parties, Lake and Marion counties COM
oined will have more than one-third enough dele
gates to nominate which practically delivers all the
Republicans and all the Democrats in Indiana over
to the clutches of two vile political machines
And it is just a few years since millions of men
crossed the Atlantic ocean to make the world safe
for democracy"
Indiana is one of the very few states if not the
only one, which has repealed its primary law and
gone back to the Ss-ridden, hogtied political con-
vention.
Even such citadels of reaction as New York, New
Jersey Connecticut and Massachusetts have retained
their primary laws and an effort to repeal them would
bring about upheavaI
Indiana presents this striking paradox her people
are as progressive any in the country but her
political leadership in both parties is the most reac-
uonary in North America.
A COSTA noted air pilot who few to Europe with
Byrd, is sent Jail failure to support his wife
and children.
That's the worst crash any fiier ever suffered.
Now that skirts have been lengthened some of
them, we wish the photographers would get together
and take the grinnng mug ouof circulation and give
us the old closed countenance
This will be known the tonsil age of American
history
Motorists delighted that congress has increased
the annual federal appropriation for aiding state high
ways from SI5OOOOOO TO S125 900 000 but before an
other cent is spent by state nation for hard roads
some way should be found to make dishonest pave
ments impossible.
If Julius Caesar could build roads which would last
thousands of should be able to build roads
which will last century.
THE state department denies that it has issued
Il orders to our foreign representatives to make
their establishments dry.
The official residence and the Offices of our foreign
representatives American soil much as the mid
die OF Main street in any American county seat and
if liquor is unconstitutional for us here at home it's
unconstitutional for foreign representatives
long as they're in their offices or homes.
1t is absurd for Governor Young to propose an in
vestgation of the of the antiPhiippne riots
in California, since the Sunset State has had anti
Asiatic riots for than fifty years.
The races won't mix and while the story may not
De very lovely is too short and too clear to call for
investigation.
If its necessary TO make the Philippines indepen-
dent to exclude them from the United States, that's
better to do It than because their products
come into competition with our own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Every Minute Important in Gas Cases

should be admitted to the room i'm
mediately.
1t is particularly important that
the person does not attempt to
walk until he has fully recovered
and has been pronounced normal
by some one competent to judge.
Not infrequently the asphyxiated
person is permitted to walk too soon
and the effort thrown on the inca
pacitated heart results in sudden
death from heart failure.
1t has been learned that long ex-
poSure to carbon monoxide may
cause serious changes in the brain
tissue and that these effects may be
seen months after asphyxiation has
occurred.
The menace of gas poisoning is
so serious that everything possible
should be done to prevent it.
Certainly it is desirable to have
regular inspections of all pipes,
tubes and other means of conveying
dangerous gases in close proximity
to human beings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
HEALTH SERVICE

ments in large cities, but begin at
once proper artificial respiration.
In large plants where gas poison
ing cases may occur, it is customary
to have available tanks of oxygen
and carbon dioxide, which are used
to help breathing while the arti-
fetal respiration is being given.
If the person is breathing spon-
taneously, it is not necessary to use
the artificial respiration method,
but the inhalations of oxygen and
carbon dioxide should be given
promptly. If this mixture is not
available, oxygen alone should be
used.
Above all things, 1t is important
to keep the asphyxiated person
warm until his circulation is again
active. 1t is not advisable to han
die the person roughly or to move
him very far, because rough han
ding may cause serious injury.
If the person has been asphyxi-
ated in small room, fresh air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Rome Not So Stable

D ONE, to which ever one refers
N as a shining example of sta
bility, was first a kingdom, then q
republic and then an empire.
The changes in Greece came SO
fast that it is hard to keep track
of them.
Three hundred and fifty years
ago, Spain was by all odds the
greatest nation on earth. while
England was just little island
Italy collection of warning states,
France a hodge podge of feudalism
and religious war, and Germany an
lnchoate mass of free cities, guilds
and princelingS.
White civilization is dynamic. For
that reason, If for no other. no
one should take anything it does.
or any move 1t makes, as permanent.
The greater extreme to which it
goes. the more probable the vio-
lent reaction.
White civilization is experimental
by nature, ventureSome with regard
to the future and irreyerent with
regard to the past.
1t contains few reactionary ele-
ments IN the larger sense.
AS a matter of fact, its conserv-
atlsm Is due chiefly to those who
can't Keep up with the procession.