davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
SEAFORD

Miss Sara Howard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard. and Miss
F'FaAces Payne, daughteF OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Payne, of West Seaford,
returned to their homes in Philadel-
phia after spending some time with
their parents.
Frank Adams, who entered the
Wilmington General Hospital sur
fering with a badly infected foot, is
slightly improved.
James Wiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Emery Wiley, underwent a minor
operation at DR.. Veasay's Hospital
in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. James G. Jones and Mrs.
Lacey L. Hardesty left this past
week to Join their husbands in
North Carolina, where they are en-
gagged in the strawberry deal.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Floyd Mullin have re-
turned to their home in West Sea-
ford after having been called to
Philadelphia to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Mullins sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton
were called to New Castle, Del. on
Sunday TO attend the funeral serv-
ices of Ma. Hatton's mother.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F.. Cottingham
have returned home from Baltimore
where they visited the latters
daughter, Miss Helen Knowles, who
recently underwent an operation
for the removal Of her tonsils. Miss
Knowles is known all over the Del
marva Peninsula as a singer. hav-
ing won the State championship on
two occasions in the Atwater-Kent
addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oscar Gordy
of near Seford recently had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gordy
and son of Chicago. III.
Miss Marjorie Marvel of New
York City is spending some time
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Jarmau.
Callahan Thompson returned home |
Saturday from Philadelphia with Il
truck load of chairs for his dancing
pavilion at Ocean City, Md Mr..
Thompson has leased part of the |
pier for the coming season and will |
open this Friday night with the |
Orchestra under the |
leadership of Joe McGrath, of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Sallie Carpenter, mother of |
Mrs. S. e. Thompson. who has been |
staying at the Hotel Sussex for |
quite some time, left this past week
for Milford, Del, where she will
spend some time with another
daughter, Mrs. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles T. Lloyd and
Mrs. J. A, Wright have returned
home after spending several days in
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Corkran
returned home late Saturday night
after spending week in Virginia
on business.
A large interest is being taken in
he display of old money which has
been on display in the window of
NJ. J.. Cox & Company, on High
street. Included in the window is
lne of the much discussed 300 bills
If the Milford Bank Of 1854. There
S also 80 cent gold coin and a 25
cent gold coin, each bearing the in
;criptiOn of california" is
lated 1853 and the other 1854,
Included in the display is also the
ront of an envelope containing a
cent stamp. The en-
-elope was addressed to Cadet Will {
lam E. Jackson, Virginia Military
institute at Lexington, Vo. 1t was J
nailed at Richmond, Va. February L
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

The second, third. fourth and fifth
prizes to be awarded according to their
respective merits. In the event of ties,
prizes alike and of the same value will
he awarded to each of the tying con-
testants competing for the prizes des-
ignated in the advertisement. Solutions
will be accepted up to and including
i. NJ, Monday, June /, which may
either be mailed or delivered in person.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Z, 1862,
The entire collection is the prop
erty of Joseph II. Cox, president OF
nj. J. Cox & Co., with the exception
of the 800 bill note, which is the
property of Joseph Allen, of near
Cannon, Del
About 30 members of the Seaford
High School Alumni Association
met in the auditorium of the Sea
ford High School this past week and
completed arrangements for a re-
union and banquet to be held dur
ing commencement week.
All former graduates are eligible
for membership and all are request
ed to be present at the meeting next
month";. The first graduations from
the Seaford High School was in
1894. The late Prof. A. G. Brewer
was principal
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
is installing a call bell system to be
used by the fruit brokers this sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Marvel, of Willow
Grove, Pa, was recently called here
due to the illess of her sister, Mrs.
Martha DuFfanoi.
Mrs. Eleanor Ross Marvel recent
ly returned home from Lansdowne,
Pa, where she visited her brother
in-law and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Fred Kaufman. ".'
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Messick re-
Gently had as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. Willard Baker, of
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. J. West and
son, and Miss Anabel Camper spent
this past Friday i'll Wilmington.
Harry w. Messick. local merchant,
who has been confined to his home
with pneumonia, is slightly i'm
proved,
Mrs. J. Edwin Dutton, Jr., and
mother, Mrs. Rhoad NJ Insley, and
Mrs. c. Russell Snyder, made a bus
mess trip to Philadelphia this past
week.
Postmaster J. Emery Wiley re-
Gently sold building lot on Penn
sylvania avenue in West Seaford to
the Misses Gertrude and Eleanor
Cranor, of Fredericksburg, Md, where
the sisters will build a home of the
English type. The contract has been
awarded to John Holt, of Federals-
burg, Md, and will start some time
This week. Miss Eleanor ChanOr,
)ne of the sisters, was at one time
1 teacher in Meals school, near Sea-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Johns
laVe returned to their home i'm BaIti- |
more after spending several days
With MIR, and Mrs. VIM. 3. Huston
his past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooteu made a |
business trip to Philadelphia this |
week.
Captain and Mrs. Harry M. Bell
eft the latter part of this past |
week for Lynchburg, Va, where they |
will attend the graduation exercises
It the RandOlph-Macon College for
women, where their daughter, Miss
will graduate with the
highest hOnOrs of her class. She |
made the Phi Beta Kappa and will
,e presented with the golden key.
Members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. of
sussex county held rally and class
initiation Monday evening in the
liberty Bell Hall. The committee
II charge of the affair was Albert j.
.ank, chairman; G. Alfred West and
Albert Tarr. Some of the State Of
GERS attended this meeting
At an adjourned meeting Wednes-
ay night of the Seaford Volunteer
ire Department three new mem
ers. Richard Miles. George Culver
nd Norman West were added to the
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

the time either of these sprays are
being applied, the growers should
add 1 pint of nicotine sulphate
(Black Leaf 4O) to each 100 gallons
of spray solution.
In order to secure satisfactory
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

control of these grape diseases and
insects it is very essential that the
vines and clusters be thoroughly
covered with spray material, and
this is true especially with refer
ence to the pre-bIossom application
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

When gangsters get plenty of
"snOw" they take somebody for a
slay ride.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
"YOU SHOULD SWIM"

Valuable Exercise and Developer OI
Sturdy Bodies and Clear Mind is
Aquatic SpOrt-KnOWIedge Re
moves Large Part OF Danger
OF Bathing-Taught in Eng
liSh Schools
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

which is regarded as one of the most
important sprays during the season.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

La lista de inscription de Ca
pzas para la pr6xima parada
sNGasparilla, que Sc efectuara
nes, sera cerrada hoy por
La gaceta., 1931-02-06
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Los agentes federales Gle la
prohibition registraron aver ell
restaurant Plaza, situado en- Ia
esquina de la Gale Tampa y
Washington, deteniendo a Ia
STA. Juan Vieito, Ia duena, y g
Donate Lopez, Jose C. Fernan-
DEE Y Manuel Ramos, ell prime
no encargado Y dependencies los
otros, bajo la acusaci&p de VIC
lar Ia ley SEGA. En- I'm juicio pre-
liminar celebrado bajo la pre-
sidancia del comisionado Pin
kerton, los cuatro quedaron en-
libertad bajo fianza.
Varios agentes que Sc hallan
aqui con motive de la session del
gran jurado, dijeron que ell
microbes ellos compraron bebi-
La gaceta., 1931-02-06
r
LiMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
Ia SANGRE Y LA TONlFICA
ANADlENDOL.E FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCUIO


Ddrante 40 amos z. P, p, IN
dado alivio a miles de perso
as que han sufrido dc debili
lac, dolores, erupciones de la
piel. granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origHn en- la pobreza y debit
lad de la sanRre.
p. P. p. renueva los cor.
3dsculos rojos y hace la sangre
lea y pura, Cuando este sc
btiene desaparece ell sufri
alento, regresan las fuerzas y
i sistema recupera 81 condt
ion saludable.
Dele que il devuelva su 50
I'D.
listed no arriesga un centa
20 On usar p. F. P. Su bot
carlo tiene instrucciones para
tcvolverie su dinero ST nu que
IA satisfecho dsepu6s de usar
la priHlera botella. Tai es la fe
me tenemos en- p. P. P.
LConsentira listed en- seguir
ufriendo, sintiendcse d&bil,
Lsndo ruede gozar de bueua
Aud. fuerza y felici1adi
C6mprelo hoy
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

20 aver algunas manifestation
mes ell Sr. Rafael Reina, uno de
los directories de la corporation
propietaria. "Tenemos bastan-
tie dinero listo para abonar to-
das las deudas, dijo.
Ell vapor es propiedad de la
compania Latin-American A
musement Co., de Tampa. 70
soy ell latino y hay tres ameri-
canos, uno de Florida, otro de
California y ell tercero de New
York.
"Nuestro buque perdi6 un
amelia y ell servicio de guarda-
costas nos ofreci6 ayuda, galan-
temente, que rehusamos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

FL resto de la MADEIRA, 243, 900
pies, quedara alui a disposition
de una compania de SECURES.
Entraron aver los vapores "a
mericanos Davenport y Wins
ton Salem.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06
DEFUNCIONES

FalIeci6 aver EN- SUI domicilio,
Riverside, 1902, la Sra. Matilda
Lopez, de 50 amos, viuda del Sr.
Jose Lopez, que durante mu-
chos amos tuviera a su cargo ell
cuidado del puente de la Gale
Fortuna.
Lie sobreviven seis hijos, 10
nietos y dos biznietos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

Durante ell dia de aver salie-
ron los vapores americanos At
lantic Sun, Cuba, Commercial
Flofidian, ct noruego Dagrum,
ell aleman Bockenheim, ell sue
co Convallaria y ell japon6s Bu-
yo Maru.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

'Lo llevariamos a Miami por
Ell resto del invierno, pero ell
aqua fuera de las tres millas
tiene una profundidad de mas
de 400 pies y seria .peligroso.
"Aqui aguardaremos hasta
que los negocios de verano CO.
miencen en- Atlantic City"
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

Ell Monte, Carlo; barco que Sc
utilizaba frente aPass-a-Giint,
fuera de las 3 millas de aguas
.iurisdiccionales, como casa de
juego, ANGLO aver frente a la
isla Davis, en- uno de los niue
Hes de la Seaboard Air Line.
Ell future del buque hi
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

En- la division de frutas CT
~tricas de la Feria ell condado de
Polk alcanz6 aver ell primer
premio.
Manatee quedo en- segundo lu-
gar y Marion ell tercero.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

e .IrEdRaNa goleta unON de sus
mastiles yAeI cargamento de
MADEIRA, de AS5,O00 pies, que
llevaba sobre y puente.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

La corte federal en- Virginia
lie ha fijado a el como compen-
saci6n annual $4,000, cantidad
igual a la sefialada al otro reel
E. w. Smith. ComApre-
sidente el CANADA ell mismo Nlel
do.
La gaceta., 1931-02-06

krte, al Sr. Va An
quien calific6 de lider
Ia cotonia italiana.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
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nan asked the other day what had studied in
EMS college had been most helpful
answered, Greek and mathematics"
He said it sounded like silly "You in the ad-
vcrtsg business What do Greek and mathematics have to do
with advertising?
Of they have nothing to do directly with advertising,
with modern banking the law, or any OF the other occpa-
tiois bv which might have chosen to living.
Yet Greek and mathematics have this thing in
each of them copes the mind to attack difficult problem and
to think its way through solution That is mental disciplined
that development in the that hard physical exercise
develops the muscles That large degree, education
There false and fuzzy thinking about education than
about any other important subject We have been in an age
when the whole emphasis of school and college has been placed
earnng things on practical training giving the boys and
girls equipment for daily life.
The result of this program in many instances not
cou~agig Young people graduate into life with of
simulated inaccurate facts but with real mental
drill and philosophy.
In one of his passages Cardinal Newman describes
an educated man as who as the repose of mind which lives
itself while lives world and which has for
its happiness home when cannot go abroad He has gift
which serves him in public and supports him in retirement with
out which good fortune but vulgar and with which failure and
disappointment have charm
And in another place he defines education e preparation
for knoocaedge.
If all educators could agree upon that definition would
mean much progress Then should have college graduates
whose minds prepared rather than graduates whose minds are
merely stuffed.
Too many graduates present have plenty of knowledge
but education.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Mexicans Arrive
Here Enroute Home

Enroute to their homes in var
ious parts of Mexico, 200 MeXicans
arrived here Wednesday night from
Baja California aboard eight trucks
furnished for their transportation
by the Mexican government.
They made up the advance guard
of hundreds Of more people from
Baja California who are to pass
through here during the next few
weeks. Lack of employment is said
to be the cause of these people
leaving Baja California.
Whole families with several child
rem each, with their few personal
belongings, were crowded into the
eight trucks that left Mexicali
Tuesday for Nogales where the
Mexican government aided them in
repatriating themselves in their old
homes in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Irregularities In
Arizona Fish And
Game Department

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 6 (U.P0
Accusation Of irregularities made
against the Arizona Fish and Game
commission have been supported by
Governor George w. P. Hunt in a
letter sent to M. v. Decker, chair
man of the House Fish and Game
committee.
The governor said he did not in
tend to engage in a prolonged con-
troversy in the matter in which he
charged that 1929 license books had
been destroyed ny order of the
commission, thereby preventing an
audit.
He declared that in his opinion
'the destruction of these records
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

constitutes sufficient cause for re-
moval from office of these public
officials" The commission denied
that any vital records had been de-
stroyed at any time.
The contention of the Arizona
Fish and Game commission that no
vital records of the department were
involved when the license books of
1929 were destroyed, think is poor
ly TAKEN" Governor Hust said. "Au-
ditors, in order to make a cornpet-
ent and thorough check, must go
to the original source of informa-
ton. They should not take merely
the book set-up."
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

The executives letter charged
that an investigation of the de-
partment by the state examiner was
hampered by an unfriendly atti-
tude on the part of the commits
sion and adds that this "does not
coincide with their present express
ed attitude of welcoming an in
vestigation."
The letter admitted a mistake in
charging that the state game war
den employed his sister. 1t was his
sister -in-law, the governors letter
said, adding the commissions re-
ply to the governors original charge
should have explained that point.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
ANCIENT INDIAN
RUINS STUDIED

TUCSON, Ariz., March 6 (U.P0
The ancient and vanishing ruins
of prehistoric Indians who lived in
a different manner from any here
tofore studied are being examined
in the Sulphur Springs valley by
DR.. Byron Cumming, noted Uni
versity of Arizona dean of archae-
ology, and a party Of students.
Circular pit houses, little more
than shallow places scooped in the
ground, protected primitive peo-
ple from weather and animal. The
group was taken to the decaylng
remnants, unknown until lately, by
j. R. Marden and Carl Trischka,
Phelps-Dodge company engineers Of
Douglas.
The arcnaeologiSts also have pen
etrated to the mouth of Cave creek
where the cities of an Indian cul-
ture, discovered only recently, once
flourished. Five pueblo sites, occu-
pied at far later date than the
Sulphur Springs pit houses, are
similar to the massive walls and
compounds of Casa Grande.
The pueblos had been Of the an
cient rectangular type. Cows has
grazed for decades, and cowboys hac
swung along on loping range mus
tangs without knowing of the los
Indian civilization that lay under
foot.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Former Local Girl
Slain By Husband

Mrs. Josephine Long, "a, daugh-
ter OF John Bowman, former under
sheriff of Santa Cruz County, was
shot and instantly killed by her
husband, Everett Long, 28, at the
Long home in Chula Vista, Calf
oania, Wednesday morning. Long
then fired one shot into his head
and died an hour later.
The cause of the Staying and sui
eide has not been learned in Nogal-
es.
Mrs. Long, who was known to her
many friends in Nogales as Jose
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

phine Bowman, moved to Calf
ornia with her parents about eight
years ago. The Bowman home in
Nogales was on Noon street.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
CAPITOL DEDICATION
 POSTPONED TWO WEEKS

Postponement of the capitol
 building dedication ceremonies
 rom January 31 to February 13
 was announced at the regular
 meeting of the Juneau Cham
 Der of Commerce, says the En- pire. All other commercial organi- zatlonS in the Territory have been So notified.
 Vice-President IF. Wander Leest presiding in the absence of Dr. W. Mi Council, president, announced tne delay in arrival of certain materials had slowed up the work on the building and there was possibility it might not be com- pleted by the original dedication date. @## @##|#
 n order to insure that all work IS finished before the ceremony taxes place, it was decided to postpone it for two weeks This It is believed, will make possible more general Territorial re- Rates from South east and western communities probably will be lowered by Al- aska steamship companies for the occasion and this it is expected VIII make 1t possible for Cordoya valaez, v'ialaez, Seward, ana Anchorage to 'end delegations.
 Fans for the ceremonies calll of certain phases of the pro-l ram to be presented on the eFen- ng of February l4 and the re- Y of it on the following 'aS-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1924 Chesapeake & Ohio Can- al Railroad chartered in Virgin ia. "
 l854-Canadian Great Western Railway was opened for traffic
 1868 3-Chas. A. Dana became editor of the New York Sun.
 l88O-T Thomas A. Edison re- ceived patent for an incandes- cent electric lamp.
 leO5-Largest diamond in the world found in Premier Mine South Africa.
 le31-"This is a we'll balanced meal, said a Cordova Clam to a Resurrection Red as they teet- ered nm the knife. '3Yes," growled the Wolf of the Chugach, there's Cooks inlet
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
JUDGE THROWS Rnnr

Harry Nixon. Ketchikan, was sentenced by Judge Justin WI. Harding to serve a term of seven months in the Federal jail that city for violation of the National Prohibition Act, Says the Juneau Emplre He was convicted at the recent ketchikan term of the district court, but sentence was oeferred when he sought an ap- peal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
ADJUDGED INSANE

- Jack Foy, a resident of the Ju-
 neau region for more than a
 quarter If a centuEy, was taken south on the steamer Northwest ern to be placed in the Morning side sanitarium says the Juneau Empire Foy was adjudged insane recently by jury in the United States commissions court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
WHY AND WHAT FoR

Seward Named by John E Ballaine, founder of Seward, af- ter former Secretary of State William H, Seward, who nego- tiated the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
Bubbles from the Vat

'I Spurn you, Algernon, You said life would be an unfettered dream. You said we could drift on ever and perhaps, forever. Now the sonsaguns have even got Alaska spruce nailed on the win dows. Stew much
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
SNOW SHOES AT j. L. Graef.

The best ice cream yet, Hor- iuck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, June 29.-The consen-
suS of brokerage house letters today
was that higher stock prices were indi-
Gated for the immediate future.
H. Hentz & Cove feel that the
market will go higher, but from here
on we are going to meet some real re-
siStance and volume of selling on the
part of those who now find they can get
out from under. In the second half
of July our enthusiasm will be tempered
by bad quarter reports, and it will be
still too early to look for any material
changes in business.
E. F. Hutton 81 Cove see no
change in the market. 1t is illogical to
suppose that the current improvement
will come to an er,d without some weeks
trading around the high prices and a
measure of loan expansion and general
public participation.
Jackson Bros, Boesel e. Co.-Power-
full forces have finally been set in mo-
ton to bring about a world recovery in
commerce and credit. Carefully made
plans have been developed, and the va
rious steps in the definite program of
rehabilitation, we may assume, will be
revealed in logical order The so-called
Hoover plan for moratorium on Ger
man reparationS and international
debts is the cruX Of the new order of
things, but we may safely assume that
many additional Constructive develop
ments will be seen in this country and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

Western timber. Thousands and thou
sands of persons financially Of low and
high degree bought small tracts and
large tracts of timber, much of it sight
unseen. A large part of it, in isolated
small holdings in the mountains of the
Pacific Coast, is worth less today than
when it was bought With the taxes
and carrying charges, thousands of
these properties represent net loss
and in some instances total loss to the
investor.
I'm 1915 an official estimate of the
total lumber stand in Virginia was IA
Census Bureau has reported an aggre-
gate lumber production in Virginia of
over II 500 100000 feet. The average
annual cut in that State Is still nearly
750,000.000 feet and the present timber
stand is estimated at 0,00G, 100000 feet
Pine Production Increased.
Again in 1919 official and unofficial
forecasts predicted that within 10 years
the Southern pine lumber production
would have declined frcm 80 to 40 per
cent. Ten years later the production of
Southern pine had declined 10 per cent
to about 12,000000,000 feet annually.
And now come the succession of unpub-
lished reports of official and unofficial
observations of profeSs'ona foresters ia
miliar with Southern pine territory that
the Southern pine forests are even now
growing timber at rates variously judged
at between 10000 100000 and 20,000,-
100000 feet annually. or more than 80
per cent in excess of the annual pro-
duction in that region.
According to present admitted eSti-