davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
Milford, Friday, September II, 1893
THE SCHOOL OPPORTUNITY

The opening days of the school
year present the community with a
pretty picture of young life assem-
bling to take up its task in the
world.
For many centuries the human
race has dreamed of a state of dem
ocratic equality, in which the chill
dren of all kinds of people should
be given a fair chance in life. We
are some distance even yet from re-
alizing this dream of equality. And
yet it is reached as far as the open
schOOlhOuse door is concerned.
Every American child has a free
chance to go in there and obtain
the training on which a happy life
is built. If he fails to create that
kind of life, it is partly his own
fault
Any child, no matter how discOur-
aging his environment, has a chance
to learn the fundamentals necessary
for successful life in Delaware. If
he just learns to read, and has to
quit after attaining that art, he has
the tools with which he can complete
his education. Thousands of our
most successful men had no more
than that Our newspapers, our
magazines, our books. offer every
boy and girl the information on
which any one of them can go on to
successful life.
Many children are terribly handi-
capped by adverse family and
neighbrhood influences. The cur
rent is so strong against them that
they are swept away. Our school
system is not fully perfect, until it
throws stronger influences around
such handicapped young people, and
does more to give them a good start
in life.
Every school day is one of oppor-
tunity, which is either accepted or
rejected. The student who fritters
away his time for even a day has
placed one more obstacle in the way
of a happy future. The family that |
fails to back up school discipline |
and encourage study, is partly re-
sponsible if it's children prove dis
appointing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

Such an organization should not be
dominated by selfish tight-wads op-
posed to all public improvements. 1t
should have enrolled in it every citi-
zen who feels concern for the future
fiancial and moral sOlvency of his
community and country. By such
large and influential body such
controversies as those now going
on almost everywhere could be
scrutinized, and the facts determined
in the light of public interest rather
than of personal or political advan-
tage.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
Early Thoughts OF Xmas
Trees Are Not So Happy

First cool spells are already
bringing thoughts of Christmas,
snow and Santa Claus-at least to
the minds of conservation officers,
says a bulletin of the American
Game Association. With reforesta-
tion programs now large item in
the budget figures of number of
states, recent laws reveal that con-
servatiOn departments are tired of
playing Santa to commercial and
private vandals who yearly strip the
young trees from areas bordering
thoroughfares. A new law adopted
in Wisconsin requires a license of
all Christmas tree dealers and the
written consent of landowners be-
fore any trees may be removed. This
would be fine for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
THE REMEDY is WITH THE
PEOPLE
(By George B. LOCKWOOD

(By George B. LOCKWOOD
Taxation has become one of our
most pressing national, state and To-
cal problems. 1t deserves more
popular attention. The time has
come when the burdens of taxation
threaten the livelihood of the people,
the stability of business, the very
perpetuity of government. Just re-
Gently a government has fallen in
England because its people have
been put hopelessly into debt.
The reasons taxes have scared so
rapidly are apparent. We had a
private spending orgy during the
World War and afterward. Extrava-
gance got into the blood of the
American people. Recent events of
the cooled that fever in individuals,
from necessity. But the resources
of the government are still unex-
hausted. Taxing bodies have un-
limited control over everybody's
property, and the bottom of that bar
rel has not been reached.
Public officials are not primarily
to blame for these mounting public
expenditures and taxes, except in so
far as they fail to see it that dollar
in value is secured for every dollar
in expenditure. They are brought
about as the result of local and per-
sonal organized demands. In these
demands general considerations are
lost sight of, each group believing
that it is well to get everything pos
sible while the getting is good. Many
of those who complain most loudly
about high taxes are among those
whose demands have made these
high taxes inevitable.
Properly government is doing
more and more in support of educa-
ton, roads, police protection and in
fulfillment of other duties of govern
ment to the people. Public expendi-
lures grow rapidly enough in meet !
ing the proper demands for increas-
ed public service. We2do not want
to go back to the mud roads and log
school houses of our forefathers. On |
the other hand we .do.not want to go
broke trying to do things on too
costly and extravagant a. scale.
If the stories of hardship imposed
on farmers, home-owners, mercan
tile concerns and industries by rea-
son of taxes becoming almost confis-
catory could be told it would be a
tragic tale. 1t is possible for gov
ernment through excessive taxation
to bankrupt the people, destroy their
prosperity, undermine the very Sc
curity of orderly government.
What is the answer: Only one is
possible. Those who bear the brunt
of taxation should be organized, so
that their demand will influence the
action of public officials and make
LuSL1 uuQCI SJouu IldL luGy Will UG
protected in resisting unwise de-
mands, and curbing extravaganza in
using tax money, and will be pun
Ished if they fail to offer resistance.
And those who bear the burden of
these taxes are not merely the tax
payers, but all those who pay rent
or bear in any other way the cost of
heir own living, into which taxes
enter as fixed charge.
Without regard to oplitical, relig-
Gus, occupational or factional offil-
alton an organization should be eff
ected, in this and every other coun- !
y, in order that the light of day may
,e put on the taxation situation and '
present and future abuses stopped.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

A great many authorities are
telling us that Germany can pay no
more reparations but it seems to us
that this is something for England
and France to worry about. Ger
many doesn't owe us any repara-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

The farmer may be the orphan
child of American politics." as Gov
ernor Pinchot says, but during the
campaign at least, every politician
of Governor Pinchot's type seems to
wan to adopt the orphan.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

Chemists now announce that they
can produce silk synthetically and
we suppose it won't be long now un-
til there will be general unemploy-
ment among the silkworms, too.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
@&&El

THE critics and carpers are do
ing a thorough job of pointing out
flaws in everyone and everything
except themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

William II. Suthards is confined to
his home on Mulberry street due to
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Martin ard
children of Philadelphia spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Ingram.
William Nick Carter of Philadt lphia
spent Sunday here as the guest Of
Howard NJ. Long.
Miss Elsie Ingram of ph 'lndelpha
spent the weekend here visiting
friends and relatives.
Raymond Atkins of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Atkins.
Bunny Friok of Ph .ladelphia, who
has been spending the summer here
with Capt and Mrs. Edwin G. Marshall
in PilottOwn has returned home.
ALL TAUKING PICTURES at the
AUDITORIUM, Lewes, Del. RCA
Sound. Saturday, September II,
Edward Everett Horton, Esther
Ralston, Laura La Planttee, and
Patsy Ruth Miller in 'LONELY
WIVES" Tuesday, September IS,
Ina Claire in "REBOUND." Thurs
Gay, September II, Eddie Quillen in
SWEEPSTAKES" Two shows at
7:15 and g. Added attractions each
night. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

More than 2,2OO million eggs in
the shell were exported by the Uni
ted States in 1880.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

Gaby Harnett bate6 aver su
quinto cuadrangular de las prac
ticas, en- San Francisco, dando
ell triunfo a fos Piratas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
nos del p~rominente ciudadano
Joe b. johnson.

nos del prominente .ciudadano
Joe B. johnson,
Como va saben nuestrOs lee
torres Palmer confes0 ell crimen
al jefe de detectives Fred Tho
mas, senalando como sus com
'plices a Heidi y Luis Leavine,
Heidi NIGGA haber tenido par
ticipaci6n en- ell delito y Leavine
no ha caido en- las manos de la
justici&.
FL fiscal Parkhill ha llamado
testigos a los hermanos de
los acusados, que Sc nombran
Dick Palmer v Charles Heidi, a
Thomas, ell jefe de policia
knight y detectives y diputados
Ayudara al iuez Parkhill su
j6ven asistente, v. r. Fisher.
Tiene a SUI cargo la defensa
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
GAR WOOD ESTABLECIO
UNA NUEVA MARCIA NUN
DIAL DE VELOCIDAD

Miami Beach, Mario 21.-
En- su bote autom6vil Miss Anne
RIGA TX, Gar Wood, ell millona-
rio d~sportista, estahlecio aver
una marca mundial en- tres vuel
tas que diera en- Indian Greek,
de 101.154 millas por bora.
81 Sc acepta la nueva marca,
oficialmente, sobrepasara a la,
que creara Ell comandante ingles
Seagraves, en- Inglaterra, de
millas pc rhora.
Al terminarse Ia regatta Wood
anunci6 que piensa construir IN
bote capaz de desarrollar 20 mi
las mas sobre La marca por el
establecida.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

Babe Ruth y Lou Gehrig es-
tan bateando en- los juegos de
practicas con I'm promedio de
mas de $50.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
PEDIDO UN CREDITO PA
RA Ell FESTIVAL DE MU-
SICA

Una delegation de altos en-
pleados de las escuelas, presidi-
da por ell SN F. NJ. Spaulding,
director del Institute, Sc pre-
sent6 aver a los comisionados
del condado solicitando TN ere
ditto de $500 para ayudar a pa
gar los gastos del quinto festi-
val de mdsica de los institutes
aqui los dias II y Is del mes de
abril.
La delegation hizo saber que
el a~yuntamiento concedi6 ell pa
sado martes, con csc fin, la su-
ma de $500.
Los comsionados tomaron en-
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENVt
LA SANGRE Y LA TONEFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CAPNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. Ia
dsdo alivio q miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origHn en- la pobreza y debili>
cad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura, Luando este St
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas )
ell sistema recuperR 81 cOndi
ci6n saludahle.
Dele que Ia devuelva 81 So
iud.
Usted no arriesge I'm centS
Va IN usar r. T. P. Su botl
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle 81 dinero 81 no que
d. satifecho dsepues de us2
la primera botella. Tai es Ia (
que tenemos en- P. 2. z.
SConsentira USED en- se6u
sufrtendo, sintiendcse deb
Gu AndO Duede gozar de buen
saiud, fuerza Y felicidsd?
C6mprelo hoy,
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
de Palmer, Hollis Pemperton.
Defendera a Heidi ell j6ven le-
TRADE Walter N. Burnside.
LADRONES %DETENIDOS

Tres j6venes acusados de ha
Der robado dos maquinas de
iugar y una GAIA de caudales
del ESTABLISHMENTS de M. Fer
lita, situado en- la Septima y
calle AZ, fueron encerrados a.
yer EN- la carcel del condado.
Los tres detenidos Sc NOM
bran II. l.. Henry, f. G.. Booth
Edlow Rushing.
Sc caleula en- $500 ell valor
de 10 robado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

REDUCE La lNFLAMACION
DESTRUYE IA iNFECCtON
, MITiGA En- COlCR

ICARBC es Ell resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esa medicinal Sc ha prohado en- ia prdctca
diaria Fenos del uno por cento de los casos la dclad0 de saHI
benefi con LICARBO
n~perioridad es eVidente. No descolora Ia pei. Tiene I'm
atco suaVe. No es cdustco. Por consiguiente empieza
C tr en- seguida sin hritar o destruir Ell teid0 cciolar.
ia 'fecciones en- las heridas recientcs. Destruye Ia infec-
81 exisCe. Quita Ell dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ~ungdcntos tenden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del pelo en- ia parte afectada. LCARBO eNita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas la3 infeccicnes exterras dc 10
n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa I'm da sin que sea leccsario usar L!CARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
WV &C CIRCUITO
SERAN JUZGADOS l. Is PRE-
SUNTOS ASESINOS DE
JOHNSON

Citados SO ciudada.,os para
escoger ell jurado, listo ell minis
terio fiscal y los abogados de la
defensa, ell lunes comenzara,
bajo la presidential del juez
TsSSSGA vista de la causa con-
ira los j6veffes Victor Palmer y
Norman Heidi, presuntos asesi-
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

rales, y asi pudo fugarse del sa-
natorio del Ce1tro Asturiano,
a donde Sc lie habia llevado.
Semanas despues has autori-
dades de immigration lie encon-
traron en- una. casa del barrio de
Seminole Heights, escondido de-
bajo de una CANA.
I'm inspector del servicio To-
cal lie llev6 hasta Miami Y aver
por la manana Sc lie puso ALI a
bordo de un aeroplano. que dos
horas despues 10 entregaba a la
policia Guiana.
Restano o Rodriguez apare-
ce acusado en- Cuba de falsifica-
ci6n de ~documentos p1blicos y
%eEyxms~~
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

en- Tampa Sc hacfa pasar por uu
! dentista perseguido por sus
ideas politicas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

del estado, que Sc verifNara
consideration 10 pedido y resell
veran ell viernes pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
RODRIGUEZ o RESTANO'
FUE DEPORTADO POR LA
rVIA AERFt

Por aeroplanu Tue deportado
aver del territorio nacional Ell
joven Indamiro Restano Marti,
que aqui se~ nAamar Joa-
Iqufn RODRIGUEZ Aahos, que
~iIegalmente pretc< estable
GER aquf su residence lie
Restano o Rodriguez Sc fin
gi6 enfermo hace algunos me-
ses, despu6s de haber sido dete-
nido por las autoridades fede-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
The Home Kitchen
Bv ALICE LYNN BARRY


NTEAT Eoes VIII soup o1.sz Is
" mere important thar 1Els
Ecuz6-5zst IS sid Eree-s
@-e- for TIE sake c. TIE dress
arr. Al C tire nk soups. 20 Eho-s-
r-s @or CHILDREN. VIII gain e poPz
a-zv z served VIA t=-p--Ss &C
cc=rzz=s--E
C.cT6E-E Gezz c TeES15S
500 sen - cezz-d crisp c-acEe-z
esrser TIE large plo- c-z1ksrs- CT
"a Z EzrE w5szr erzczs-z La2r
eCuDs Ike houlllo-- co-scI1le Gear
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r. rsezzze1 q SKA 5ea-e1 egg
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PzDezu cheese - EDErrg n pcpE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

1919 - GAIL@ III lie al
vent OF radio even entertainment
IL b-o=ghr into err homes Every
thing :Rysrs re 1zv Ee
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04


p=-ad M iE sd berl=aF &C. 1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

The suns rays = very ceszah.e
tang As rer. f1- VARIOUS reasons
the Application C tbs fhsory hzs
r0- been entirely practical
Lei Is zSS1ze zr ] ar correct
- laying CIR poor heath dr-1rx tie
Winter 70 Cur no1e O. living. = Il
Is not Cue 70 TIE weather, hcw ear
We improve CIR kszlrh7
F1-S-. l@ ne advise against ever
heating your hone The ncmzI
temperature q Cur hodles q ahcrr
SIS - TIE temperature Indoors
s1cuG &c. exceed 20 degrees Reg
U1z-e IRE temperature Il yczr home
70 = constant level Where pc<<H-e
do tbs N ycur c<tzce o. the lace
LII which TO1 % T11- work FCu Will
feeI better fc- carving cut this rrc-
gran Such q lie VIII time - yczr
body 70 rest co11s and trsecrc-z
Get As zEca @ TIE cEr6oc- SKI
sine As 5 PoSz-55e Too Ezry ps--
sczz wEo are foz6 - 11e Sunshine Il
- S1EzE- E-= sen 10 t1-szke
the good old E-a C tire Winter
WAX ard e1E-czSe cu-6oors - n-ch
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Tze-s g q tE-6e-0 e cwe-pzr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Hffh fhe Return Of Junior RodericL
and the LnderEoOds- lle Old farm
house Again Huns a1ilh Life

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ny HEX zo1 BIB fzen rz-Ee1 one
UDo7 each ELe q re. ed hen @
Ee Garage share oE haEF zE
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and Gee EC5EricE uttered E-r-
t1-y- adding with an 1~-de1tlztse ar
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she'd - bigger. cE1-r sou. Tzlz y
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Sol -NcE IooE cut Rod What ru-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
The Stars Say
By GENEyIEVE KEyIBLE


For Sunday January
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04


Eoze-z-Es ErzE 20 snap
z y1u dat Az1 hoT %
you tz.nk Julio- El fesl q So rs
mother spread CT q tango @
br0Eez Strings ever - zl1zzzpe.
E5e1 &C gets Es-ez
E~z-zsr--es s1-- zEgz--z rD1ce.
Es-h Al Un6sTlozs C se-loEE-sEz.
b-oUZht zs CT C ny rsEerss. ard
- so0-z1z. as z1EzyE. Is hsr pres
eDcs HAT EF TAM nerves r=l11e1 =
little
T1zrs better. s5e sad. - | put
III hand - 10 clasp the c1s when
rested O. ny SHOULDER I'll quote
you something bznaI a. = rexzr1
tu-n hone. cones 10 her who
waits
Leg enough finished -
b@L501slT. and Their. IS T. ID reproo<
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father hurried o-r 10 the Eer-rEz-
Hates 50-ouz- hTs-erEczI EEEIe
Sg--1e1 from ire kitchen - s1a
rushed to- the cco-. jim APPEARED
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turning e. ~ the tzr--yzr1 gate !
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kzEre-.es E1-1 wzs CT nv zru
With q waning Careful 6ar- Fcl
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ard ce-z-1-Z v~cczEs-CZEF between
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s1- R1-=reL D1rEFz u-zz-a[
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
By JOSEPHINE ~HCDDLESION

VIE A1-- E- &C. Ia -EH -u-E e-5E
49, 81 rE-zz -1s- ware ng-e
--C-E to Crez e-1 q re- E=z--
z1 - Cd - Czze - $50 ~E
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Gre &c Er=r-z1 kaz-H-E E1MHr
C. E-1-- els E- 60 EEr- CIT C
Ez--s -z- -ET ezE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
For Monday. January )


~ ONDAEs z--uarzI r.
zr = qz-s c1z-z-
C. VIZ goo6 5ror-~ e
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TIE rzs=-w a~Ere-s-
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exp@c- = ysz- e sC=e ~c21cE-so1 40
c0z1--g coz1-5Z ws-h -
al FE<-@-CZ@ ZE-eE Eer<wEe-.
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ard E7c1 11-Ee-- Pe-S1-zE EeeEz-
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harry 4 Grid 51-z q frs- -
snc-1 = e-C1~e1 WITH zzrv ga
Ez1 E--zze gates ard @--~
-E5E1 Ez1111 4Ssz- = 70 c-pr--n
c1S-zcs=s ard 6@1EztsA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

"a u Il " E e
Enr w iwFrt
sly -I1Fe
One Eir-le buT
Eve6. bus -
al never WA
az
AEc rEf
elcey Wgmz1
z Ec=eEzE
hzUz 90 heF
eyes and n Ne
E d u u
mF EnE WI
eEE a.
AZ QEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

A-1--e- rezE-E sez-zre c re
E-eE 6sFeZs--s - rsEzE-r To-
La - rz- g zz-z--re-E O.
pe-Ez-s-- wave ~zrr@sz--er - E-
IS -zE Z1rE-z- c--e-z--- r--a
zZ-EH1 to- zz-s 81 RS
Ee=1 E-S-ez1 C A. n-E -=--ez
10 - EE-z1L Iz = E ~
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- z-7 - E1E-z - - w.
US rzce1 = re kz- Cv
L1e pEzzU TRAIT q "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
q. RRHRED HLACk

"EEE kar a hlE Mrr1E-t CT
tr EMn FrmnraHrB th# nr
Gay.
TWo street cZEE r-lc m s.
rzrnei and auEze peaa wrFe t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

mechanical de-
vices IN common
use that ray be
detrimental 20
health
Modern living
makes y posi-
he for u 70 re-
main indoors al
Winter. City
folks rarely 20
c1rdocE The
walk &c tire cor
ner for nece
sites 3 6cne
sway Eth and
Tie crcerIrE l.
l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
LOYAL :. COPELAND. vi. ID.
LE1-ed States Senator from New YORK
F5r=1 CcE-issio-T Of Esslth. Mex York CT,

"HERE J. 10 cozht that rzn J.
= slave to machinery IL i.
brings leisure 20 those who
labor. this MARKS : beneficial
change But there are certain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

Ap 41<nrtr@
: tablespoons b-rre-
4 tablespoons Eo--
: r~z1-ssrCc-s Ezs6 Pz-=esz-
rrssE@
I t~zb5esrocn c-szz
! aZ-
teaspoon SAT-
fszspcC1 p@ppe-
Net butter. add o-Ee- MrHz-fs
z- 5zE =Cc-z d. rszsrooz -
zc- -z-e-- ard -zEe = na- g -
E5x---e- c-rppt-g ere o ere f---
ncL--E gravy CT SOP Ez-Z firmly
crc[eG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
A Trolley Conductor
Loses a Half Dollar
Small Sam, PerhsPs. BHf u Meanl MaeL - M

DoH'f Be Too QHiok 10 C0ndemH. PhaosephEo > iHf
fred BEack- for usybe iau'rr Dams % LlalL
Of That San 81 -HrecLinE" ~ laHE IImr.