davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
NATIONAL FOREST
RECEIPTS REPORTED

pauanne from the national forests
% NE limited States for the period July
! 1890 to March 81, 1881, amounted -
a oa7o12. as against S4,406,e8l Tor the
rorrasnonding period a year ago. az
cordinp to report just made pupiic.
ma shr;nkage of receipts, ACCORDING %
~ ~ forast service, is due principally 70
falling off in timber sale pusilI ll,,
which showed decline OF cohs,usi aDsy
over million dollars. rms IS psn e.su
10 be a temporary condition reliel.las
the general depression in the luln-
har Industry throughout the country
Total receipts from timber saies
amounted to S1.954,42 ~,
Revenue from the grazing OF callle
md horses on the forests, water poWel
, s,. timber settlement permits 1o'
spnacial use privileges-such as summer
hIpp,,o,as-and turpentine sales, showed AZ
Receipts from the forests OF Heelo'
0na which includes Montana, noriii
arn Idaho. and small strip OF eas ISL
ern Washington, amounted to w, 40,
Far the corresponding period, july
1929, to March 81, 1880, receipts "ei
$438, 4O5. ...; Ma;o
Commenting on the situation Malo
Evan w. Kelley, regional forester
Missoula, said.
aInasmuch as timber is the primar
resource Of our forests, It follows tna
any marked depression in the tlmpe
industry is bound to be reflected !
lessened receipts. However, this re
duct;on should cause no alarm, III
ner;od has in reality been one OF pro
erosion rather than recession. Cor
Siderable advance has been made &c
wards lessening the yearly damage
the forest capital by fire, insects, ar
disease, and in working out more e.
ficient and economical methods OF &C
ministration-
an addition to the monetary re'
enue, the forests have made handson
returns in health and enjoyment
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
can do il. why can't New York?

If other cities can do it, why can't New York?
It's too big. DIRECTORS insist
If principle is any good it be applied anywhere,
the advocates respond
AT least there's hope in that direction It's never peeh
ad IN Neu York There have been upheavals before Men
- t throuro ont of office Heretofore Tammany has
asslv resisted any attempt alter the basic struc-
tire of the government and prescribe by fundamental law
the way it should be organized and run
Will the women the day!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

WYE can never be sure Just what
w makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's comfort IN
every drop Of this pure vegetable prep
aration, and not the slightest harm IN It's
frequent use. As often as Baby has 2
fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant
sleep lei Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes It's touch Of collie. Some
times constipation Or diarrhea =
condition that should always be checked
without delay. Just keep Castoria handy
and give ii promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly. if it doesn't you should
call a physician.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

The government will abandon fifty
three army posts, largely obsolete. to
save money.
Government might also get rid OF
its military -"gee-gees, or cavalry,
keeping one stuffed specimen In the
Smithsonian institution next to the
dInosaur for the Information of those
interested.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
Files on Parade
BY Louis T. Merrill in N, E. A. Bulletin.

BY Louis r Merrill, in N E. A. Bulletin,
In the boundess vast
Of things that were,
Out Of the past
The echoes stir
And live once more
Where the Presses
Who says that paper can't feel and think?
Yelowed pages ancient ink,
Volumes dusty and touched with mould
Yet how much Of the life of the town they hold
Star aimed faiths Of the who dreamed,
And hoped, and strove, and surmounted trials
All set forth in the musty files
Accounts Of times when the eagle screamed
Accounts of times when the towns heart bed
Solemnly mourning heroic dead,
Stories of triumph and stories of pain,
Days Of sunshine and of rain
Witty lines and commonplaces,
Old friends half forgotten faces,
Birth for youth, and death for age
Tidings that make folk weep or laugh
Borne in column paragraph
Marching across the weekly page
Who says that paper can't feel and think?
Yellowed pages, ancient ink,
Volumes dusty and touched with mould
Yet how much Of the life Of the town they hold
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

Twelve nations In Europe, to say
nothing OF this one, are worried about
Russian Industrial. commercial and
business competition. The export
markets OF the United States are
much affected you are told. Where
We used to sell goods. Russia Is under
selling Us. European nations want to
form q trade agreement against Rus
ain and, probably, will succeed no bet
Tar than they did with their United
states OF Europe" that was to tear
down BARRIERS among Themselves.
The way to compete With Russia Is
to compete. not merely weep or Kfowl.
II We can't beat Russia at manufac-
turing and IN prices. Russia will beat
~ IN tn worlds markets. and yelling
aho,shevism" won't prevent It.
"a. 1ytl. By King Features Syndicate. Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
u. ~. .. CAIoWEu'4
syrup pEpSIN
ADocsors Family L0ra1tge

the thousands who have sought them
for out-of-door recreation, and It goes
without saying that they have been
of untold value in protecting the
watersheds of streams. thus lessening
erosion and floods
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

Don't borrow the Western News
from YOUR neighbor and thereby make
pest of yourself Better let us put
your name on our list.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

UNLESS you see the name Bayer and
the word genuine on the package a.
pictured above you can never be sure that
you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin
that thousands Of physicians prescribe
in their daily practice.
The name Baycr means gerxsrs
Aspirin. 1t is your guarantee Of purity
your protection against some imitation.
Millions Of users have proved it is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly
relieves:
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia !
Sore Throat LumbAgo
Rheumatism Tooth2che
No harmful after effects follow its usc.
! 1t docs not deprcss the heart.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
STANDARD TESTS

Parents who have been hearing
echoes of recent STANDARD Tests,
and teachers who have been grading
them, will be interested in Meas
uring School Achievements" a dis
cussion of the value of tests, by AL
Ian Hulsizer, Director of the State
Demonstration School, in the April
May number of "Signposts", the
State bulletin of education.
Some Effects of the Nutrition
Program" being carried on in the
Demonstration School, are describ-
ed by Miss Margaret K. Owen, die
titan. Reports of significant work
in MillsborO, Stanton, Eden and
Fork Branch-Colored-S show
the possibilities in other Delaware
schools. A detailed account is Civ
Ell of the way in which the Mills
borO Home Economics Department
made use of an observation day in
the Demonstration School Kinder
garten.
Other articles include: Schools
Observe Music Week., by Glenn
Gildersleeve, State Director of Mu-
sic, and reports of: the changes
made in the School Law of Della
ware by the last assembly, the meet
ing of the New Castle County Teach
ers' Association, a Junior High
School Conference at New York Uni
versity and the two Parent-Teacher
Association conventions.
This is the final issue of the year
of "Signposts", joint project of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton, the State Parent-Teacher AS
sociation and the Delaware Citizens
Association. The magazine, edited
by Miss Eta J. Wilson, is sent free
of charge to all Delaware teachers.
Strawberries are of fine flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
TO EXAMINE CHILDREN

DR.. A. C. Jost, State Board of
Health, discussing the physical ex-
animation of children who will en-
ter school for the first time in Sep
tember declared last week: 1T is
very discouraging to doctors and
nurses to find that parents have ig-
nored recommendation and that
physical defects have not been cor
rected The 'follow-up eXamina-
ton plans for these young chill
dren in the fall to see that any
remediable defects have been cor
rected is an important part of the
project"
"Dr f. e. Smith, Georgetown, will
be available during the month of
June to examine children in Sussex
county," continued DR.. JOst. "Dr.
c. A. Sargent, Dover, has been sent
into New Castle county to assist in
the immunization work now being
done there. 1t is possible that Kent
county children will not be exam
ined until July. DR.. f. G. Grace,
Newark, may be able, in a couple of
weeks, to examine New Castle coun-
ty children. l am heartily in SYM
pathy with the Summer Roundup
and shall do all can to make it a
success" concluded DR.. JOst.
The Summer Roundup of the
children is a project of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
to see that children entering school
for the first time in September have
all remediable defects corrected.
TIL Delaware Branch is following the
plan of the national organization
for the first time this year with the
cooperation of the State Board of
Health. Details may be secured on
to Miss Elizabeth II.
Mensch, M-207 Delaware Trust
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
HENLOPEN HOTEL DANCE
SEASON TO OPEN SOON

Rehoboth Beach's most popular
and well remembered hOsteltry op-
ems its dance season program on the
night of Decoration Day, Saturday
May 80. The Henlopen Hotel of the
GrenOble Hotels, Inc, through the
owner, Mr.. Grenoble, completed ar
rangements with a committee of the
RehOboth Kiwansis Club, represent
ed by Joseph MacSweeney and
Frank Chase to operate the dance
pavilion on this night and every
Saturday night thereafter through
out the month of June.
The announcement of this plan
thus assures the dancing patrons of
the resort a return of the we'll reg
ulated popular dances that only the
Henlopen Hotel facilities have made
possible. The dances will be con-
Quoted under the management of a
special committee of the Kiwanis
Club of Rehoboth Beach, who plan
to make these affairs real enjoyable
occasions. The best music possible
will be obtained, several prominent
Orchestras are now under consider
alton and speciality numbers will
feature the program.
The management is making plans
to entertain the dancing public in
the best possible manner and espe-
cially invites the various service
club members and their ladies to
join in making these dances all that
is desirable on occasions of this
kind. With the members of an ac-
tive service club in charge everyone
will be assured of hearty and cor
dial welcome and the opportunity to
enjoy an evening of wholesome en-
joyment in this favorite pastine
The opening dance in conjunc-
tion with the opening of the hotel
Saturday, May 80, will be made a
gala occasion with special entertain
ment features on the program. The
younger set from the nearby towns
are receiving this announcement
with acclaim because of the lack of
opportunity to indulge in their fav-
orite exercise in this popular hotel.
Parties are already being formed to
attend the affair which promises to
be a tremendous success.
Mr.. Grenoble, the genial head of
this Hotel Company always is ready
to cooperate in any movement that
will benefit Rehoboth, expressed |
himself as well pleased with this
to instigate a season of |
conducted dances, feeling
positive that such affairs fill large
place in the requirements of the re-
sort patronage, who stand ready to
in properly conducted
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Ladies' Aid will he entertained
in the NJ. e. Church Friday, May 90.
and everyone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.4 Fsell visited
friends of Rock Half,r Va, over the
week
Miss Frances Dickerson was given a
birthday party Thursday evening. May
%. She received many beautiful gifts.
Miss Frances Dickerson visited Miss
Blanche King of Rehoboth on Sunday.
Misses Cooley and Minnie Short are
entertaining Mark Messick of Balti-'
more.
Sunday school at Chaplains Sunday.
May 81, at $3.50 a. m.
All of the children of the community
are asked to be present on next Sun
day morning to get their parts for
Children's Day and also all who will
help with the singing are requested to
he present for practiceand all feel it
is their duty to help.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
STAYTONSVILLE

The church at this place is closed for
the time being and until such a time
when the people of the community are.
willing to come out and support it. We.
feel there is no place in Delaware
where there is a greater need for the
gospel to be preached then in this
place, and we have the sympathy and
cooperation of all the preachers and
Christian workers of all the denomina-
tions everywhere around. The right to
serve here was given us three years ago
by the presiding elder of the Methodist
Conference (Mr. Gunby) and whatever
we have been able to do has been done
gratis. or unto the Lord; it hasn't cost
the people of the neighborhOod or any
one else a penny, and when the people
of the community so desire we will
again fill Gods house with preaching
and praise and song-T. A. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
MILFORD GRANGE

Saturday, May 23rd, was the last
regular weekly meeting of Milford
Grange for the summer Business
meetings will be held the first Satur-
day evening of each month during
June, July, August and September,
and on the third Saturday evening
social pyramid party for every
member will be held, with each di-
vision in charge of one party. No
field meetings will be held this
summer as the men claim they can't
attend afternoon affairs, but would
like the evening parties better.
Mr.. Taber, our State Forestry
Chief, spoke to the Grange and
Chick, spoke to the Grange and
gave some worthwhile suggestions,
followed by a movie, which fully
explained his talk and which was
highly enjoyed by old and young.
Another pleasing number on our
program was a selection by our new
Grange Orchestra. The members
are: Ed. Trice, Harry Berridge, ].
Raughley, Miss Marion Morgan,
Miss Olivia Kirby and Miss Wilma
Wilkins, as accompanist.
We are exceptionally proud of
these folks and especially grateful
to Sam Morgan, who organized this
orchestra.
Next Saturday night the Lincoln
Division will celebrate ladies' night
with a special memorial program,
and the chairman, Mrs. Maude Alb
bOtt. wishes to extend a cordial in
vitatiOn to members of the G. A. r.
also to World War Veterans, to at
tend this meeting. Let all members
be on hand to enjoy pleasant so
cial evening.
Where will the picnic be held?
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
FEWER PRISONERS
AT WORKHOUSE
[Continued from First Paael

to that institution of about $1,000
year.
While this would be a considerable
loss in revenue, it is pointed out by
some of those interested, that while
there would be a loss in revenue the
crowded condition of the prison
would be somewhat relieved and
some of the buildings which are now
planned might be unnecessary.
WOrkhouse officials have not con-
sidered the matter, because the ques-
tiOn has just been raised.
On June 80, under an act of the
Legislature, automobile refinishing
and repairing at the Workhouse will
cease except on cars for State, city
or county governments. Warden
Leach said that the work has been
practically stopped at the Work
house and the men employed in that
branch placed on other work. 1t
has not yet been decided what will
be done with the shops used, but the
trustees and officials of the institu-
tiOn will try to find some other line
of work which will not interfere too
much with outside labor, as in the
case of the automobile work.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES STAGE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Thursday, the 21st of May, was
the birthday of Mrs. Alfred M. Eells,
wife of the Presbyterian minister.
The ladies of the church, desiring to
show their appreciation of this WON
derful little woman decided to give
her a surprise party. They told her
it was to be a covered dish luncheon
held in the church. That, however,
was only part of the program. Mrs.
Eells worked like a trOuper asking
people to come to the covered dish
luncheon, which she understood was
to take the place of the annual Mite
Society picnic, and was therefore
anxious for it to be successful. She
never realized that the joke was on
her
When the ladies met at the church
they all agreed that the luncheon in
itself was a great success. Such
luscious goodies only appear on
great occasions such as that one
was. They had deviled eggs, potato
salad, baked beans, radishes, cot
tage cheese, sea shell noodles, mac
aroni and cheese, etc, etc, for
pages anu pA6Cos IOl uGooClI bhSJ
had cakes with ice cream, straw
berry short cake, upside down cake
with whipped cream, pie, and a few
more etcetras. The minister's wife
sat in the chair of honor, behind
which was a gorgeous bouquet of
snowballs and carnations given by
her daughter, Miss Mildred Eells.
After dinner Mrs. Eells was pre-
sented with one end of long string
and was told that there was going
to be a treasure hunt. Thinking
perhaps she was going to be 'it'
that lady began to follow the string,
winding it as she went. Up and
down and all around that string led
her, out of the Sunday school room,
up the stairs, through the church
room, down the back stairs, through
the primary department and finally
back to the starting point where a
large throne had been placed. Here
the ladies made her sit while they
crowned her Queen of May. Each
lady brought at least one flower up
the aisle and placed it on the Queen,
at the same time they brought a lit
tie gift and placed it in the flower
lined basket beside the throne. The
basket was filled, and the packages
OverfiOwed on the floor all around
it. Mrs. Eells' eyes opened wide!
This was indeed a surprise! Before
everyone she opened those pack
ages. In them were handkerchiefs,
perfume, jelly, glass dishes, vases, |
an emergency kit, joke gift of a |
little dog, with his head all tied up |
who pulled along a little cart, a
beautiful box of guest soap, and |
many more such useful gifts.
The first thing Mrs. Eells thought |
of was her work the day before.
"What must you ladies think of
me-" she said. Il spent the whole |
day yesterday asking people to come
today when it was all for me-"
The afternoon program was very
short. There were several hymns
sung, and Mrs. Lewis read the beau
tiful old poem, "The Blue and the
Gray" while Mrs. Willis Hammond
played Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the
Boys Are Marching, and Mrs. Wilbur
Pierce pantomined the Poem.
Mrs. Eells has everyone's wish for
many more such happy birthdays,
IN which all the ladies may. partici-
pate, and may they always as this
year say, "a good time was had by
ILL.,"
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

social occasions of this kind. Mr..
Grenoble's active cooperation in the
civic affairs of RehOboth, particular
ly those which advance the interest
of the resort have made him one CT
the most popular and favorably
known business men on the penin-
sula. 1t is largely through this
farsighted business man that the
Annual Publicity Smoker so popu-
lar over the eastern seaboard has
grown to the success and popular
ity they have attained.
The many friends of Rehoboth
are pleased to hear that the social
season through the medium of this
opening dance has received this ad-
ditional impetus to what promises to
be the resorts most popular season
and this opening dance marking the
opening of the Henlopen Hotel for
the season of 1881 will be one to be
remembered.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

The annual Kiwanis family night
will be observed at the Palace HO-
tel dining room. The arrangements
this year stipulate that each man
must be accompanied by his wife or
a lady.-From the Barnesville
(ohio) milestone.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Tomorrow another Decoration
Day will have dawned for us. An
other day in which our thoughts are
turned to those who have gone be-
yond our ken. Ours will be the
pleasure to remember and honor
them by placing flowers in the rev.
cred green spots to which we give
the name Cemetery" And such
lovely flowers are now blooming in
the gardens of Milford. PeOnies, so
snowy, and roses, the favorite bloom
of most folks, are at their best right
now. So tomorrow our blooms will
be transplanted, to beautiful for a
short time, the resting places of
those we love.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

All the young women who want
to enter the egg laying contest may
do so by sending in their applica-
tions before Saturday. Old hens will
not be allowed to enter-From the
Findlay (Ohio) Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

FelIOn ............ -UGO O1U O1O I
Dover .............10 100 001 001-3
Two-base hits-BensOn. Stolen
bases-R. Reed, Scarborough, Far
low, NJ Reed, Montague, Hopkins.
Struck Out-by Parker 1, by Killen
13. Base on balls-off Parker l, off
Killen 2. Umpires-Hardesty and
Johnson.
Laurel High School won the
Southwestern d. l. A. A. baseball
championship Friday by defeating
Seaford, 9 to Z.
Ellis, hurting for Laurel, famed
Is batters, while Marvel provided
the batting feature with a home
run.
R.H. e.
Laurel ....... OO1 OS2 21x-9 8 s
Seaford ...... 500 900 2OO-7 5
Batteries: Laurel, Ellis and Out
ten; Seaford, Nicholas and H. Ellis
and Allen.
The game for the Northern Dis
trict championship between Middle
town and New Castle resulted in a
tie. 1t will be necessary for them
to play it off before the elimination
games for the State Championship
can be played.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

annette will bring you fashion at its love-
liest--Fashion in the beautiful mood
Fashion with the touch exquisite. But you
will never suffer penalty of price in the in
diligence of your Fashion Wishes Here.