davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
THE VETERANS SACRIFICE

On the national Memorial Day, in
paying honor to the men who have
given their lives to the country in
all our wars, we should also think
of the sacrifices made by all the
veterans, living and dead, when they
enlisted for the defense of their
country
A normal mind shrinks in sicken-
ing disgust from wars horrors. 1t
is a dreadful thing to be exposed to
shell fire, or to defend the trenches
against an attacking force armed
with all the deadly weapons that
diabOlical science can invent. 1t is
a fearful thought that in a twink
ling of an eye, ones life may be
snffed out as one would kill fly or
a worm.
With dauntless courage, our SOL
diers faced all these direful posi-
bilities. In our quiet homes, we
have no conception of these awful
scenes. When the boys returned
from the World War, it was noticed
that they hated to talk about their
experiences. They wanted to forget
these terrible scenes of carnage.
The veterans faced many fates
that are worse than death. They
took the chances of horrible MAIN
ing injuries, that would leave them
helpless and crippled for life. The
pathetic wreckage of war still fills
our hospitals and is a pathetic pic
ture upon our streets.
More than that, war has a Grip
pling effect on the lives of many
men. The exposures of battle and
trench life are so severe that health
is often permanently broken. Many
men return from wars with their
ability to earn a living very seri-
ously impaired. Their whole careers
are stricken.
The American people owe very
great debt to the heroes of all wars,
who have passed through this hell
of fire and danger. The debt must
not be forgotten. While we honor
those who have passed on on Dec
Grafton Day, let us remember the
living also, and see to it that all
who suffer from the scars of war
are given generous assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Milford, Friday, May 90, 1881
THE PATRIOT DEAD

The national Memorial Day, origi-
nally established to honor the vet
Grams of the Civil War, has become
the day of tribute to the veterans
of all wars. 1t is an occasion for
ever sacred to heroism, and to love
of country.
In primitive history, the senti-
ment of patriotism did not exist
very much. People were attached
mostly to their own families or to
their own towns. Their national
government seemed something very
far away and Indifferent to their
needs. Often they looked at the gov
ernment as a hostile force which
they must resist or evade.
AS civilization progressed, people
advanced to a higher level of
thought. They learned that if they
simply devoted themselves to their
own immediate associates, they
would make very little progress.
They must establish strong national
governments, which would create
justice between man and man, be-
tween different classes and sections,
and protect their rights against
foreign attack and revolt of disor-
derly elements.
1t takes a certain amount of gen.
erosity and intelligence to support
this broader ideal. Ones selfish in
stincts often protest against it, be-
cause the advantages of sacrifice for
the benefit of the country are not
always apparent.
These men who have served in
our wars, have conformed to this
more advanced and intelligent ideal.
They have given up personal happi-
ness, resigned their own welfare and
that of their families, in order that
they might defend the interests of
the people as a whole. We must
honor them for the sacrifices they
made, and communicate the idea to
the children that it is their duty to
think of something more than mere
personal and local interests. Their
country has given them the best of
their blessings, and they must stand
ready to defend it. They may not
be called upon to go to war again,
but the summons of patriotism bids
them work untiringly in daily life
for better laws and government.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
CHAIN STORE TAXATION
New York Times)

The majority opinion of the Su-
preme Court sustaining and the
minority holding invalid the Indiana
statute laying special graduated
license tax upon chain stores rest
upon different applications of the
same principle. The court has ruled
again and again that there is a large
discretion in the legislative power
of a State to classify businesses and
trades for the purpose of making
them the subject of special varieties
of taxation or regulation. If the
classification is reasonable, the
equal protection of the laws has not
been denied. Our duty" says the
majority,
is to sustain the classification
adopted by the Legislature if
there are substantial differences
between the occupations sepa-
rately classified. Such differ
ences need not be great. The de-
cisions of the court make this
abundantly clear.
The record in the case showed
that the chain store has many fea-
lures and advantages which def
itely distinguish it from the individ-
ual store dealing in the same COM
modities," If the department store
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Russell and son
Lester spent Wednesday with relatives
in Dover.
Fritz Zott returned home from Phila-
dclphia Thursday. While there he un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of tonsils and is now recuperating
Henry KratZ and family of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. z. Laird Kratz and family.
Fire destroyed the dwelling about 8
a. m. on the farm owned by Earl Ca
hall in this neighborhood. The origin is
not understood as no one had it occu-
pied at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and family
of Greenville spent Sunday here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed
gen
Mr.. and Mrs Gootie Brown and
daughter visited the formers parents
in Denton, Md, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision of An
drewville and Mrs. and Mrs. S. F. Col
lison were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie Adams and family of Ad-
ans Cross Roads,
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Cohee of Reho-
both and Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Cleaves
of Hickman called on Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Fl. Zott and family Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Layton Sunday at Vernon.
TOMATO PLANTS-Mi!iions of
them now ready to pull. One Dollar
per thousand. Frank Clendaniel &
Co., Inc, Lincoln, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
GlNNEI
WASTES BY FIRE

The United States and Canada
have the greatest fire losses in the
world. Addresses were given at the
recent meeting of the National Fire
Protection Association, urging steps
to reduce this deplorable waste,
which in the United States and Can
ada combined equals $6OO,OOO,OOO a
year.
While carelessness leads to the
major part of this loss, such heed
lessness is not the only cause. These
are times of increased dishonesty.
Many of these fires started, as the
boys used to say, accidentally on
purpose" Not merely fire preven-
tion education, but detective work,
is needed.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Jefferson Ashe has returned to
her home in New York after spending
few days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Kendall Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brenner are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival of a
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Calhoon of
Georgetown were visitors here on sun
day last.
Clayton Curry of Philadelphia is
spending a few days here with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Curry.
Harry Butler who has been in Louis
lana in the berry deal has returned
home.
Elkton Mariner and family visited
relatives in Pocomoke City. Nd, the
first of this week.
The senior class of the Bridgeville
High School left on Monday morning
for their trip to Washington, D. c.
Miss Elizabeth Conaway of Philadel-
phia is spending some time here with
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conaway of near town.
Miss Emma Haze of Philadelphia is
spending a few days here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Norman Collision of near town.
Mrs. Nathan Wolf of Coatesville, Pa,
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. end Mrs. Sol Kline.
Lewis N. Wright who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past few days is
now able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Georgetown were visitors here on Sun
day at the home of their parents
Mrs. Chester Mof1tt of New Castle
spent a few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Brown.
Miss Hattie Warrington spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warning
ton, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
DAGSBORO

The Dagsboro base hall team will
open the base ball season on their home
grounds, Saturday, May 30 Decoration
Day. with a double header. They are
playing the Wilmington South Side
Club. The first game will start at 10
O'Clock a. m. and the afternoon game
starts at O'Clock p. m. This is expect
ed to he two good games, so be on
hand and enjoy a day of base ball.
Saturday, May 80. is Decoration Day.
Mrs. H. p. Gray, Sr.. and Mrs. II. i.
Gray, .Jr., spent the weekend in Phil
adelphia.
Little Horace D. Daisey is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Marie Hickman entertained as
her dinner guests Sunday. Miss. Ida
Timmons, also Jack Tingle and Warren
Ellis of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steel and Mr.
and Mrs. Curnie Clogg spent a part of
the past week at Allentown, Pa.
Miss Phoebe Thomas is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Clogg.
Mrs. Joseph Kollock, Sr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kollock and son Joseph, Jr.,
and Miss Inez Cutchins spent the week
end at Chester with Mr. ane'tMrs. Ben
jamin Kollock.
G. NJ. Donaway and Ross Ringler of
MillVile motore dtO Philadelphia and
enjoyed the baseball game between the
AS and Yanks.
Herman Gray, Jr., and Theodore
Hudson also attended the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Long are en-
tertaining their brother, Mr.. Plunket of
Philadelphia.
The eighth grade commencement ex-
ervices of the Dagsboro public school
are to be held in the NJ. p Church of
this town, June at o'clock. The COM
munity at large is invited to attend
these exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
WARWICK

We are having plenty of rainy wealth.
er at this time.
Some of the largest catches of her
ring ever known in the memory of our
oldest residents have been made in the
Indian River during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hastings of
Laurel and the formers father and
brother were Warwick visitors on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep Short and fam
lily were recent. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Esham of near GumborO.
Mrs. Edgar Timmons of DagsborO
visited her aunt, Mrs A. Fl. Lingo on
Wednesday.
Mrs T.. L. BartO attended the sec
ond wedding anniversary dinner of Mr.
and Mrs Edward L. Zattan in Cam
den, N. J., on Sunday. Covers were
laid for fifteen in the dining room
which was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and ferns. A magnificent
bouquet of carnations graced the table.
The color scheme being pink. The
others present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Cohee and Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Biz
zard of Georgetown, Mrs. Nina N.
Mumford of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs.
William Shaw and David Birney of
West Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Barto and sister, Miss Edith and
Miss Elizabeth Mumford of Olney, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Harbeson and
Mrs. Chas. Short were callers on Mrs.
Alice Short on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Lingo and Mrs Ward
Me gee of Long Neck and Mrs. P. NJ
Short spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs Iva Barto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Downs were re-
cent visitors with their son, Silas
Downs and family near Harbeson.
The next meeting of the Central NJ
E. Aid will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Burton on Thursday evening, June
II. This will be the last meeting until
being discontinued through
July and August.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
ALL FOR ONE

Forty-five nations, it is said, have
revised their tariffs upwards since
the passage of the Hawley-Smoot
tariff law, and many of these are
claimed to be in retaliation against
the new American tariff. Here are
several illustrations of these recent
foreign tariff revisions: Egypt in
creased her tariff on imported sugar.
The Island of Malta increased it's
duty on gasoline and metholated
alcohol. Jamaica increased her
tariffs on cigarettes, confectionery
and cordage. Esthonia increased her
tariff on imported sifted -four.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
ENWE

IF A gardener fails to feed his
soil with fertilizer, it will give him
poor product. So if you fail to
feed the business of your home town
with your patronage in buying sup
plies, that home town will give you
but little prosperity
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
NEGl

1T TAKES ENERGY to make a
business grow, and unless some en-
ergy and enthusiasm is devoted to
the work of improvement in Mil
ford, we can not expect to see its
business or advantages extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

particularly II the methanol is agitated
in the process of manipulation. For
example, the practice of freely sponging
womens dresses in dry-cleaning estab-
lishmsnts, transferring methanol on a
sponge from a basin of that substance,
is to be regarded as a practical hazard.
One Ounce Fatal.
Furthermore, application to the skin
of methanol diluted in proportions
recommended for anti-freeze proved to
BE- toxic.
In animal tests, the threshold of
danger of inh lation is well below / 900
parts per million of methanol vapor
If this degree OF toXicity obtained from
monkeys applies to man, the vapors
from one ounce of mcthyl alcohol enter
ing the human body constitute threat
to life even when the exposure is dis
tributed over two or three days.
The anEouncem. mt says that in in
dustry thele is divided opinion about
TIE toxicity of methanol, one group
maintaining that with intelligent use
there should be no harm to persons
handling it, the other contending that
such IN diligence may rot be expected
iiom those exposed to or having free
access to the alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Toilet CONV|CTS
PLAY GAME OF WITS
Warden Says Prisoners Seek
to Get Guards to Relax
Their Vigilance.
BY the Associated Press.


JOLIET, ILL.,, July 27.--A desperate
game of wits, with leaders of malcon-
tents among the convictS pittcd against
prison officials, was the situation at the
Illinois State Penitentiary as pictured
today by Warden Henry C. Hill.
Convicts. intent on melting another
riot, spread word about that an uprising
would be staged at specified time"
the warden said. They know this in
formation will reach officials through
informers and that we will prepare for
such a contingency, as we did twice last
week.
Prepare for Outbreak.
1.-The leaders then call off the demon
stration. BY repeatedly causing these
false alarms they think we will ulti-
mately relax our vigilance and when
that time comes they intend to strike"
Warden Hill, however convinced that
the prisoners are but marking time, has
taken every precaution. Special squads
of highway police have been detailed to
places near the penitentiary to remain
on call, and additional guards are being
brought into service to supplement the
regular force.
A series of riots occurred at the
institution last Spring and resulted in
the deaths of several convicts as well
as 100000 damage to the new peni-
Tertiary by fire. Last week word
reached officials that plans were under
way for similar outbreaks.
The $500 convictS, including some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
.METHANOL FOUND
!. EXTERNAL DANGER
Vapor From One Ounce Used
in Industry Enol'uh to Kill
Human Beng.
Nv the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, July 27.-Wsrning that
; animals have been killed by washing
them with methanol (mcthyl alcohoD
and even risk death by smelling it, was
issued today by the American Chemical
Society.
Humans face similar dangers, said
, this staten Mt, and in addition, so many
of them have been drinking the stuff
. that methanol caused 203 deaths last
Winter. The report is made by Dr.
Carey P. McCCrd Of the Industrial
Health Conscrvancy Labora tories of
Cincinnati.
Small Amounts Dangerous.
Methanol, h. says, IS widely used as
an anti-free2e fluid, in dry-cle cning in
duStricS, hat-m2king, working
painting and cabinet making. To learn
its effects he used this alcohol upon 81
monkeys, SIS rabbits and ITO rats.
In view of the very Smell amounts
necessary to produce dire clinical con-
ditiOns and death in animals most like
men," he says, 1T is reasonable to as
sumo that practical hazards for human
beings may be produced under condi-
tons of apparently trivial exposures.
"A practical hazard may readily arise
from any open containcr, such as pan
or tub, in any small inclosed work room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MYSTERY OF WHITE GIRL
LEFT WITH INDIAN SOLVED
Rooming House Man Says Child's
Parents Paid for Her Keep,
Then Disappeared.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Police today
declared the mystery Of pretty blonde
little girl found in care of an Indian
woman at Rockford Thursday night has
been solved.
Alfred West. proprietor of a rooming
house, told them, officers said, the
child was left in care of the woman,
Mrs. Martha Thompson. by her parents,
who gave their name as Frank" and
Florence Fuller"
The woman was arrested while
trundling the child in a buggy along
the highway near Rockford. West said
that the parents paid for the child's
care for short time, then disappeared.
Mrs. Thompson is in custody and the
baby is in care of founding home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
FIRE DAMAGES BUILDING;
CAUSE NOT Determined
Blaze Halts Traffic on Three
Streets Shortly After
Noon

Fire Of undetermined origin caused
several hundred dollars damage to the
unoccupied upper floors of a three
story building at 2124 M street, shortly
after noon today. The ground floor is
used by the Washington Herald and
Times as local distributing point for
their newspapers.
The flames burned away a back
porch and had gained considerable
Roadway inside when brought under
control by firemen, who erected a lad
der to the roof and played water on
the fire from above. considerable
crowd collected and traffic was DELAYED
for a short time on New Hampshire
avenue and M and Twenty-second
streets.
No one was on the premises at the
time. firemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Of the most desperate characters IN
the country were locked in cells and a
thorough search of the institution for
arms and combustibles was started.
Thus far eight flame bombs and
numerous improvised weapons have
been discovered in cell caches. The
search will probably last 10 days.
Warden Hill believes the unrest is
caused by comparatively few mutt
nous prisoners. A ma jority of the men
he said are out of sympathy with the
malcontents, but are forced by fear
OF reprisals to obey orders Of the.
desperadoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Night "Sundial" Planned.

Quayaquil, Ecuador, is to use light
instead of shadow to tell time in its
huge nocturnal sundial, soon to be
erected. Every "a hours an electric
searchhght will revolve and indicate the
time by Illuminating surrounding land
marks at the same hour every night.
The clock tower is to be in the center
of ornamental gardens now being laid
out along the water front The Struc-
ture will be of Moorish design and will
house clock dating to l84l The air
beacon searchEght will be mounted
atop the tower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Two Greek Lakes Drained.

Reclamation of the Plain of Saloniki,
in Greence, is progressing. Lakes Ard
IAN and Amatovo have been completely
drained and within few months s. 600
acres of reclaimed land will be available
for agriculture. The American COM
pany which is doing the work expects
to complete its task in 1853, when $780,
600 acres Of reclaimed land will be
added to Macedonia's agricultural area,
and 100000 acres will be protected
against floods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Airwoman in Labrador.

One Of the three airplanes being used
in survey Of the Labrador coast by
the Grenfell expedition is being piloted
by Mrs. Joan Cotton. She is the
daughter of Prof. j. D. Henry of New
foundland and the wife Of Mai. Sidney
Cotton. the airman, who dashed to Ice
land to help in the search of Courtauld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MOTORlST IS FINED
Jail Sentence for Drunken Driving
Is Suspended.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, July 81
Jack Leach of Warrenton, Va, was
fined 500 and costs and 80 days in
jail Saturday night in the mayors
court at Falls Church. Leach pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving while in
toXicated.
Upon statement of the sheriff Of
Fauquier County, who appeared as a
character witness for Leach. that he
was a man of excellent reputation.
Mayor L. P. Daniel suspended the Jail
sentence during good behaviour.
Tramp taxi drivers. who move from
city to city as the spirit prompts, are
operating in North China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

English railway trains are being
equipped with radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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rcE -- - EzE 1n-rz< . lake .
hEr5e6 rs-z C the T-1Ec EEz-ez