davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-04
TROJAN-CARD
GAME WILL BE
REAL THRILLER
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. U.P)-
A battle of the giants, with western
football supremacy at stake, will
take Stanfords mystery team TO
Southern California next Saturday
in the outstanding contest of the
week
While the two Pacific coast con-
ference leaders are deciding which
shall continue in first place, the
Golden Bears of California will hold
forth against Washington's Huskies
in another meeting of the gridiron
great at Berkeley.
Were it not for the fact that
Stanford and U. S. c. are tied for
first place in the league, there
would be little to choose between
the games since they bring together
the four traditional football lead
ers of the west.
The Trojans, easy victors over all
their conference adversaries this
year except the fighting Bears, are
Slight favorites to win. The Cards
defeated Oregon State and U. C. L.
A. by small scores and were held
to q scoreless tie by Washington, a
much less impressive record than
Southern California.
And yet there are many who pro-
fess to see things back of the record
and certain 1t is that Glenn Scobey
Warner, footballs grand old man,
has two or three aces up his sleeve.
Stanford still smarts under the Al
to II lacing handed them by U. s.
c. last year. Also Stanford's first
team never has been allowed to
open up full blast this year, with
the possible exception of that rainy,
sloshy game in Seattle. Admitted
ly Warmers attack isn't much good
in the wet, but then neither is
that famous Trojan running game.
Good Weather Assured
There is every prospect for good
weather in the Los Angeles coils
cum next Saturday and neither
team will be holding anything back.
The Troians are plausible favorites
but Stanford has only limited at
what it can do and it will be no
upset if the Cardinals win.
AS for the Bears, their meeting
with Washington is a toss-up. Both
are improving, with California pick
ing up the faster of the two. But
Washington was better when it
started on the upward climb.
Against threats like Merle Hufford
and Paul Schwegler of the Huskies.
California has Henry Schaldach,
Rusty Gill and that famous Cali
fornia brand Of determination. II
held the Trojans to a lone touch
down when nothing else would have
saved the day
st. Mary's Gaels, alone to claim
record of clean victories on the
coast, has a hard schedule of two
games in four days. slip Madi-
gan's men will meet the Olympic
club in San Francisco Sunday and
U. c. L. A. in Los Angeles Armis-
tice Day. They should win both.
They have a habit of winning.
Washington State, last years
champions, will take on Idaho in
a private little conference warfare.
Their campuses only 10 miles apart,
the two have been traditional rivals
for years and many hard games
have been recorded between them.
The Cougars, despite their i'll luck
this season, are slight favorites but
in games like these past perform
aOcpc count for little
Oregon State and Montana meet
in the other conference game Sat-
urday at Corvallis and it should be
Paul Schissler's day.
Mendocino County mad several
hours light rain October 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-04
Fighters Enter
In Semi-Finals

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 4. U.P)
Gorilla Jones. Akron, o., Negro
and Oddone Piazza, Italian cham
pion. won their way to the semi
final round of the National Boxing
Association middleweight elimina-
ton tournament last night.
Jones, weighing l54, won a 10
round decision over George Nichols,
l581a, Buffalo, and Piazza was given
the decision over Raoul Rojas, Gu
ban champion, after 10 rounds.
Piazza weighed 1854, and Rojas.
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-04

The farm advisor of Alameda
county is testing sodium fluoeilicate
for corn earworm and will report
cost and efficiency later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-04

Soil management schools will be
held in Sutter County, October &C.
q; and in Butte County, October
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-04

Sacramento recently voted by
nearly four to one school bond
issue of 81 ,146,00 for three junior
high school buildings,
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
CONCORD

The Hobbs and Anderstown Com
munity Club went to Ridgely Com
munity Club house on Monday, De-
cember Z. The Hobbs and Anders-
town gave play and the Ridgely
Club served refreshments.
Mrs. Robert Veasey, Mrs. Luke
Clendaniel, Mrs. Gladys Wilson and
son Miller spent Tuesday with MiCs
r. A. Todd.
The Smithville Community Club
will meet December Is in the club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Howard and
son and Mrs. Annie Seeder were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Seeder and family. t'.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Seeder expect
to move to Hurlock before Christ
mas.
Mrs. Raymond Smith has been on
the sick list '. "',
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meredith enter
tanned relatives from HynsOn on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
GROWS IN POPULARITY

Living Christmas trees are prov
ing popular in many communities,
according to the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agri-
culture They have been found suit
able both for large outdoor celebra-
tions, and for the family circle.
A good tree on the lawn of the
home adds to the beauty of the
grounds and is a permanent i'm
provement. 1t may also serve as a
perennial Christmas tree, and save
the expense of a new tree to be
bought every year. Although Christ
mas tree cutting can be done with
out injury to the forest if carried on
under good forestry principles,
considerable portion of the present
day supply comes to the market as
the result of promiscuOus, destruc-
tive cutting, and in some cases van-
dalism.
In some cases a young tree with
the roots properly balled and pack
cd in a box may be used indoors and
later set out to beautify the grounds.
If a permanent tree is chosen for
planting, many varieties will be
found suitable. Spruces, frs, pines,
and cedars adapted to the locality
usually give best results.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
POISONED RAT FOOD MAY
COME READY MIXED'M CANS

Tasty food for destructive rodents,
we'll sprinkled with red squill, re-
Gently developed rat poison, was
canned this fall in New England as
part of the systematic anti-rat cam
paigns conducted with the co-opera-
tion of the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The same food has been prepared
in large quantities in past cam
paigns, but always for immediate
use. This years neat little paper
wrapped packages, each containing
three cans-One filled with fish, one
with meat, and one with cereal, all
mixed with enough red squill to ac-
cOmplish the desired result-can be
held indefinitely. The canned bait
was developed for use in systematic
cooperative campaigns and can be
obtained at cost from local county
agents or farm bureaus.
= Sometimes rats are finicky about
their food" says James Silver, the
Federal biologist who supervised the
canning operations. "0ften they
will refuse a nice dish of cereal, but
greedily eat all the meat or fish they
can find" For that reason each
would-be rat exterminator was pro-
vided with the three kinds of bait.
About $4,000 cans, prepared in ac-
cordance with the best canning fac
tory practice, were prepared for the
group cooperating in the fall cam
paign against rats on the northeast
ern coast.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
CEDAR NECK

The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Harvey Carey. A
large number were present. After
the business meeting delightful
program was rendered, after which
cake was served. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Bennett. .~ ar-. ." ..
Miss Alice Brown is recovering
from a serious operation of her eye,
which was performed on Saturday.
We all wish Miss Brown speedy re-
covery.
Miss Mary watkins and friend
Woodrow Wilson were Sunday visi-
tors of friends of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lfndale, of
near Houston, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson, as
delegates of Milford Grange, also
Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs. Annie
Watkins motored to Camden, Dell,
to where Delaware State Grange
held it's annual meeting, Tuesday,
Dec. Sth and Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Owen Brooks was a Sunday call
er of friends at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
JOSEPH P. CROSS DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
[Coniinucd from First Page]


Wilmington, Mr. Cross went to New
York City, where he was connected
with the police department for a
number of years. Later he return
ed to Delaware, where he engaged
in farming near Slaughter Beach.
Several years ago he sold his farm
lands and moved to Bowers Beach,
at which place he has resided. He
has taken an active part in the af-
fairs of that village, and has been
engaged in the entertainment of Wis
iting fishermen for the past several
years. His interesting letters from
Bowers have appeared in the Mil
ford Chronicle at regular intervals
for several years past.
No details of the fatal accident
have been received at Milford, other
than that the wet roads contributed
to the skidding of the car.
Later reports indicate that Mrs.
Cross was not critically injured.
She suffered severe abrasions of the
body, fractures of both arms and a
scalp wound. The physicians say
that Mrs. Cross would be kept at the
hospital for about three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
MANY INVOLVED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
[Comtinucd from FDa Pagc]

a search of the farm. The cider was
, found in thirty-four fifty gallon bar
rels. Ten one-gallon jugs contain
ing apple-iack and a thirty gallon
still were also found.
No arrests were made pending
further investigation to determine
definitely the ownership of the farm.
A two-hundred gallon still and l.
400 gallons of mash were found in
woods near Pearsons Corner in Kent
county. 1t was being operated by
two men, one of whom escaped. The
other man, John Caldwell, was ar-
rested on a charge of possession of
liquor on State warrant and was
taken before Magistrate Burton at
Dover, where he was held in $1,000.
bail for the Kent County General
Sessions Court. Four gallons of
whiskey were found near the still.
In a search near Delaney's Church
in Kent county one of the agents
tripped on underbrush and his hand
struck a cache in which fifteen gal
Ions of liquor were hidden. About
twenty-five gallons of liquor were
found by the agents at HOllets Cor
enr; five miles west of Clayton. No
arrest were made in these two
cases.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
Tuesday, December 22, ~

At ONE-THlRTY O'CLOCK j. NJ.
At my farm, one-half mile from Viii
| Evansville, on road leading from Holls-
ton to Greenwood the following,
No. spotted Queen No 5S7lGG
! This is Il dandy sow. She has farrowed
two litters, one of 8 pigs and one of
pigs; she is very gentle and raises hel
| pigs well. She is a granddaughter oil
| the Limit, known as the million dollar
boar that has had the honor of being
the worlds grand champion.
No. 2-Clfton FARMS Rose, No.
| 3S7l68. This is another fine sow, and
an own sister to No. ]. She has far
| rowed two littcrS, one of pigs, and
one of 10 pigs. She is a good mother
and a real money maker. She won sec
! Ond prize at the Kent and Sussex Far
this year-siX in her class.
No. 3-CliftOn Farms Daisy, No.
! 379571. This is Il nice sow of the easy
feeding type. She farrows nice litters
and is the dam of No. / and No. 2.
She is a granddaughter of Early
Dreams, worlds grand champion Of
1926 and 1927. His get is always in de-
No. 4-Clifton Farm's star. No
3S7161 This is as fine a sow as ever
lived. She farrows nice litters and
raises them right; she is one of the
heaviest mixers that I have ever own
cd. She is a granddaughter of Early
Dreams and a dandy show sow.
No. 5-Lady. No. 352972 This is {!
real sow, one that is always ready. ana
is of the easy feeding type. She far
rows big ltterS Of the largest pigs that
have ever seen. Sha is very gentle
and a wonderful show SOW.
No 6-Belle, No. 352970 This is an
other great sow. an own sister to No.
5. She is as gentle as lamb and al
ways farrows nice litterS of nice pigs.
She has a fine litter with her now and
is bred to farrow again i'm March. Any
one wanting a. real money maker
should buy her.
No. Clifton FARMS Special No
1520l3. This boar is two years old and
a dandy breeder; one of the most ac-
tive / have seen to he so large. He is
Il grandson of Early Dreams, and a son
of Lady No. 5. He won first prize age
boar at Kent and Sussex Fair this
year He is sire of the first and sec
ond senior sow pigs and of the junior
champion sow, he also sired first and
second junior boar pigs. He is II fine
bred boar and will do anyone a lot of
good.
No. S-Delawarc's Spotted Girl. No.
39S79S. This is dandy gilt. She is a
granddaughter of the Limit and was in
first prize young herd at our Fair. She
IS bred TO GarrOw early i'm January.
l?"2. II you want a real gilt, buy this
one.
No. 9-Delawarcs Spotted Lady. No.
39SSOO. This is another fine gilt. an own
sister TO No. s. She was first prize jun
ior sow pig at our Fair and is bred to
iarrow early in January, 1882. If you
want a good investment try her, she
will soon nay for herself
No 1O-Four nice young gifts. These
are all from good sows and are worth
buying.
No. 11-F'ive fine young boars, all
nice type and color and will make good
breeders.
Please attend this sale, and if you
buy am sure you will be plea sed with |
your purchase, as / believe any one of |
these sOws will make you as much |
money as your hest COW.
| will deliver free of Charge within (
twenty-five miles any purchase of fifty I
dollars or more.
TERMS-CASH
dl1-2tp EDWIN A, PRETTYAGAN ]
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat - first remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning-in 8
weeks get ON the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have van
ished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body - KRU-
SCHEN will give any fat person
joyous surprise.
Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from Pettyjohn's Pharmacy
or any leading druggist anywhere in
America Qasts 4 weeks). If this
first bottle doesn't convince you this
is the easiest, safest and surest way
to lose fat-yOur money gladly re-.
turned.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
STATISTICS

Akron's municipal airport yielded
revenue of $1,000 one month this
year.
In Belgium children have a 6-day
school week of "a hours.
Since 1924 the German govern
ment has built 1.751,6S5 apartments
and single dwellings designed to
benefit the poor.
Argentina leads all South Ameri-
can countries in radio, having 43
stations and about 100000 receiving
sets.
Clothes moths, which live about
three weeks, may deposit as many
as 200 eggs in that time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
AS A FOREIGNER SEES III

The editor of a London newspaper
has been spending six months in the
United States visiting all sections of
the country and in a parting state
ment he declares he sees on the sur
faceeof life few signs in any Amer
ican city of the severe distress which
| was assured by nearly everyone
would create in the coming winter
one of the. gravest social problems
in American history" The stand
ard of living is still very much
higher in America than anywhere
else in the world. this widely trav-
eled observer declares, and Ameri-
cans of all classes '1ive with an air
of opulence that cannot be matched
in any European country" And
then he adds: ->-
"'They are more finely clothed.
They eat better and more varied
food. They live in more material
comfort. The working classes have
a wider margin of personal pleas
ures. They enjoy luxuries which no
other proletariat could possibly af-
ford.
Hundreds of thousands of work
ing men travel to the factories and
mills every. morning in their own
motor cars. The motor is to an Am
erican working man what a bicycle
or 2-penny tram car ride is to an
English artisan.
Until he has crossed the Allan
tic Ocean the average American citi-
zen cannot clearly perceive the
chasm that separates his own con-
ception of social comfort from that
of the average European"
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Delicious and Stayman
cooking and eating apples. 35c to $1.00
per bushel. also 1 model A Ford truck,
s275.0O, and ! two-ton Dodge truck
S17500. Both in good running condition.
o. A. Newton & Son, Bridgeville. Del
aware. d11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
WANTED

Experienced and reliable
maid to sleep in, work full time, five in
family General house work, including
Sunday Modern conveniences. Refer
ence required. Box 176, Georgetown,
Delaware. dll-zt
WANTED-AIen for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 consumers in Milford, Lewes'
Georgetown, Dover, Harrington. kelIa-
HE hustler can start earning $50
weekly and increase every month,
Write Immediately Rawleigh Co., Dept.
DE-C-17-S, Chester, Pa. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
FARM NOTES

Rural fire departments are i'll
creasing in number, thanks to good
roads, rural telephones, farm busi-
ness associations, and cooperation
of towns with the country. The U.
S. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., will send free Farmers
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Some countries grow Ceremonial
teas". These teas are usually grown
under shade and prepared under rit-
uals for ceremonial purposes. Some
of them cost as much as $10O a
pound.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
NOTICE

will pay no bills unless contract
ed by myself.
MRS. ADA H. MEEKER.
12-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

More than 5000 varieties of soy
beans are being harvested this year
at the experiment farm of the De-
partment of agriculture. This is the
largest collection of 1aybeans in
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Dresses that button up the. back
are coming into style again. They
just won't let the husbands rest.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Many turkey producers now buy
pOults from commercial hateheries
instead of Matching the eggs with a
turkey hen or other broody hen.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
Bulletin 1667-F, entitled Rural
Community Fire Departments"

Bulletin 1667-F, entitled Rural
Community Fire Departments.
Turkeys are most profitable il
they are well developed, fattened
and ready for market at about 26
weeks of age.
The male alligator makes such a
loud below during mating periods
that the noise can be heard for a
mile or more.
A label saying, Below U. S.
Standard-Low Quality But Not IL
legal", on canned peas, peaches,
pears, apricots, cherries, and toma-
toes does. not mean that the products
are unwholesome nor unfit to act,
but does mean that the goods are of
lower quality than the U. S. stand
ards, under the food and drugs act.
When it rains so hard that we call
it cloudburst, the cloud does not
burst" at all. What really happens,
explains the Weather Bureau, is that
rain forms and falls as usual, but
strong upward air currents hold it
up and prevent it from reaching the
ground, and SO it accumulates in
much larger quantities than do or
dinary-sized. raindrOps. When the
upward current of air lessons or the
accumulation of water becomes too
much for the air to hold up, there
occurs the deluge that we call a
cloudburst.
The turkeys in the breeding flock
need a daily grain feed. In cold
weather it is better to feed grain
twice day. Do not feed too much
corn. If that is the only whole grain
available, give mash too. Feed al
falfa or clover hay in winter, or
cabbages or mangels if hay is not
available. If milk is available feed
it with the grain; or else feed lay
ing mash through the winter. Feed
the turkeys regularly and be care
full not to Overfeed. Change the
place of feeding often. Breeders
need plenty of grit and oyster shell.
Iowa, famous for its tall corn, is
also the leading producer of pop
corn. It's average acreage in pop
corn from 1921 to 1880 was 25,S84. Il
Many turkey producers now buy
pOults from commercial hateheries
instead of Matching the eggs with a
turkey hen or other broody hen.
Some countries grow Ceremonial
teas" These teas are usually grown
under shade and prepared under rit-
uals for ceremonial PURPOSES. Some
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
PUBLIC SALE
CLIFTON FARMS
REGISTERED SPOTTED
POLAND CHINA HOGS

Having more stock than l can prop
erly house and care for this winter,
..LE- ~
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Iowa, famous for it's tall corn, is
also the leading producer of pop
corn. It's average acreage in pop
corn from 1921 to 1880 was 25,S84.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
7 CONVICTED
BYLAW COURT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
FELT Bad MOST
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
'Skiopy Viii Show
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Something New In
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