davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Gasboats have been running around very lively these fine days But what is the matter with the little outboard speedsters?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Small white king salmon are said to be plentiful at Elephants Nose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Some of the returning trappers claim an average of twenty dollars apiece for their marten belts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Professor Fabricius and Art An derson are the only speed merchants in the bay this spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

The usual spring activities around the canneries are missing. Can it be possible that neither of our can neries will run this year?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
MOney-Back Gland
Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep
vlgor, vitality: or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known.
thousands Of tests have proved this 80
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands OF healthy animals. The effect
IS astonishipg--almost magical! You
feel and look years younger Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. It is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe It to Yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. S0Day treatment, So. at lead
ing druggists. including Hook Drug
co. and Lggett's. Your druggist can
easily get 1t for you.-Accept no sub
e.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
KING TO SEE HOOVER
SiameSe Royal Couple Will
Call on President.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
king and queen of Siam will pay a
state visit here on April % and will
be entertained by President and
Mrs. Hoover at the White House.
This announcement by the state
department today ended months Of
speculation as to whether the royal
pair would abandon their incognito
status, which they will assume dur
ing the rest of their stay in the
United States, for a formal call on
the President.
King Prajadh Ipok and his queen
will be the first royal visitors Wash
ington has had since Queen Marie
of Rumania and her encourage
came here late in 1926. And like
Marie'S, their arrival here will be
accompanied by all the pomp and
ceremony a republican government
can display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
|WOOOOOOO
Mr.. ROBERT L. HART

Photo by National Studio.
Konjola again demonstrates its
power in the experience related to
the Konjola Man at the Hook De-
pendable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis. by
Mr.. Robert L. Hart, Worthington,
near indianapolis. Mr.. Hart, in dis
cusSing his experience with this IA
nous medicine, said to the Koniola
Man:
My trouble began in my kidneys
and bladder. My kidneys were sore
and my back panied me constantly.
Night rising interrupted my sleep.
About this time 1 was attacked by
neliritis and rheumatism. My feet
and limbs swelled and panied me
frightfully, and there we're times
that could not get my shoes on.
This continued for a long time and
I did not seem to be able to find any
relief.
Il finally tried Konjola, and the
way this medicine relieved my all
mentS was remarkable. My aches
and pains cleared up almost at
once My kidneys no longer hurt
me, night risings are less frequent
and I sleep well at night. The
swelling has left my feet and limbs
and 1 am in better health than
have been in years"
This is not an exceptional case.
The files Of KonjoIa contain many
such. Demand Konjola and get it,;
don't be switched to a substitute.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
MYERS TO CITE
HIGH COURT ON
DEAD TAX BILL
Speaker May Write in His
Explanation, Democrats
TO Be Told.

Citation of an Indiana supreme
court decision TO explain his ap-
pending Of an explanation to the
personal income tax bill, which was
vetoed by Governor Harry G. Les
lie, will be a part of the speech to
be delivered Thursday night by
Speaker Walter Myers at a Floyd
county Democratic dinner.
Myers reply to Leslies veto mes
sage in which the statement written
into the bill by the Speaker was de-
scribed by the Governor as a bed
time story" will cite the case of
Evans versus Brown in the thirtieth
Indiana reports.
The supreme court in this case
held that the Speaker or the Lieu
tenant Governor has three courses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

open when there has Deen some ir-
regularity in the passage of a bill.
The Speaker may certify the en-
rolled act without comment, he may
refuse to sign the act or he may
write in his explanation and then
certify the bill, the decision de-
cIares.
Myers pursued the latter course.
According to Attorney General
James M. Ogden, this explanation
"mutilated the bill and thus invali-
dated it." But according to Myers
Interpretation of the supreme court
decision, the Speaker was within
his rights in writing in the ex-
PLANTATION.
1.-THE court has held that a
Speakers explanation written ON to
the bills hold precedence over even
the house and senate journals and
records Myers said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
HOOVER PLANS
TO SELL WEST
FARM PROGRAM
1882 Campaign May Soon
Be Opened by G. O. P.
Speaking Tours.

81 Scripps-Ho10rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
1882 presidential controversy may
get going in big way within a few
months If President Hoover and the
Republican national committee
carry out their program of sending
speakers throughout the country to
sell" the Administrations farm
program to the west.
Numerous progressive senators
and representatives, it was learned
today, will trail Hoover and mis-
sionaries will be sent out by the
committee just as they did when,
on behalf Of Hoover, they followed
al Smith through the agricultural
areas during the 1923 campaign. In
that year Senator William E. Borah
Rep, Ida), and Senator Smith w.
Brookhart Rep, Ia, arranged
their speaking itinerary so that
they could answer Smiths farm
speeches almost as soon as they
had been made.
The same transforming method
would be adopted in the event that
Hoover takes his reported two
month trip through the west. and
delivers two or three key speeches
IN defense of the farm board and
his general agricultural program.
Definite plans for a speaking tour
OF q. o. P. defenders have been
made by Robert II. Lucas, executive
director of the Republican national
committee, in the creation of an
agricultural advisory board.
Lucas has named a committee
consisting of Senator L. j. Dickin-
son Rep.. la and Senator Arthur
Capper (Rep., Kan). Under their
supervision, it is planned to mobilize
speakers who will tell what the
farm board has done to keep I'D
prices, and to prevent an even more
disastrous drop than has overtaken
wheat, corn, cotton, cattle and hogs.
Ihey may also suggest other plans
Hoover has in mind for next ses-
sion
The progressives who supported
Hoover three years ago, however,
now charge that he has broken the
pledges made to agriculture on his
hehalf by Borah, Brookhart, Senator
Gerald p. Nye Rep., N. D. and
o5hers. Both Borah and Brookhart
repudlated the administration farm
record at the progressive confer
ence and are ready to do it again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
NIER RITES ARE SET
Death Claims Resident of
City for 20 Years.

Funeral services for Isaac F. Nier
will be held at the Hisey and Titus
undertaking establishment, 951
North Delaware street at 2, Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will be in
the indianapolis Hebrew cemetery.
Mr.. Nier came from Russia to
the United States when he was 20
years old. For twenty-eight years
he has been a resident OF Indian
apolis. He was a member of the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
and the knights of Pythias.
He died Monday at his home,
3715 North Meridian street, after a
short illness.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Flora Nier, son, Harry Nier of
Denver, Colo, and daughter Mrs.
Ruth Bloom of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
RAvENSWOOD TO
HAVE BOAT, BUS
LINES TO CITY
Board Member Quits, Town
Clerk Absent, but Citi-
zens Act at Meeting.

Ravenswood. under the shadow of
a court injunction and torn by a
political war, still is forging ahead
under its own power.
Although G.. r. Newkirk, board
member, sent in his resignation, and
Grover Smith, town clerk, failed to
appear, a meeting Of citizens was
held Monday night and plans for
transit lines by land and water be-
tween RavenSwood and Broad Rip
pie.
Charles o. Ford, unofficial mayor
and chairman of the town board.
announced at least one bus win be
in operation twenty-four hours q
day by early spring.
The water route will be operated
by John Jones, Broad Ripple, who
will use a motor launch.
Ford announced the state fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
SAT DEAD TWO WEEKS

Watchman Found in Chair al
Home; Friend Alarmed by Absence.
81 United Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Edward
Shoien, 60, night watchman, sat
dead In a chair at his home for
two weeks before he was found to-
day when friend, alarmed at his
absence from work, called police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
TIRE DEALERS ORGANIZE
indianapolis Merchants to Meet
Monthly for Discussions.

Organization of the Tire Mer-
chants Credit Association, local
branch of the National Tire Dealers
Association, was announced today
following a meeting of Indianapolis
dealers at the Lincoln. The group
will meet monthly for discussion of
dealers problems. John Caylor will
be secretary, the only officer named
by the branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

rnarshal's Office is completing an
investigation Of the town with a
view to eliminating FIRE hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
So ForgettuI

by G NltEu IFtdA
WASHINGTON. March IT.
John L. Green, a public chauf-
feur, has mislaid his taxscab.
Green appeared at a police sta
ton looking banned and report
ed that it was missing.
"Stolen?" asked the police.
mo, I just left it lying
around somewhere, and can't
find it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURITIS GONE
konjola, Famous Medicine
For The Home, Again
Makes Good.

Here is real message of hope
and cheer for thousands of men and
women who are suffering from rheu-
matism and neuritis, many of whom
have despaired of escape from the
clutches of these painful ailments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
MRS. CLAYP00L DEAD
Body to Arrive Here Friday; Burial
to be at Crown Hill.

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Morrow Claypool, 90,
who died Sunday in San Diego, Cal,
will be held at 2:45 Friday with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The
body will arrive in Indianapolis
Friday. Mrs. Claypool was the
widow Of Edward Fay Claypool,
who founded the hotel bearing his
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
MARCH. II, 1881
FIVE DIE IN BLAZE
Flames Destroy Cottage at
Private Sanitarium.

81 United Press
JAMESTOWN, r. l., March IT.
Five persons were dead and two
were under hospital treatment to-
day after fire which destroyed a
cottage at private santarium here
Monday night. Eleven other persons
at the institution, operated by DR..
William Lincoln Bates, an alienist,
were unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
POLICEMEN FOOLED HIM
While He Sought Legal Advice for
Right to Shoot, They Arrest.

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IT,
While Kazimere LaKszewski tele-
phoned his lawyer to inquire
whether he had right to shoot
policemen who were hammering on
his door, officers entered window,
overpowered him and arrested him
on charge of wife beating.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
LONGS RIDGE

The letter from this place failed
to reach the Chronicle office last
week in time for publication. The
following news it contained is a lit
tie late, but many will be interested,
especially in the report of Miss
Campbell and Mr.. Hudson.-Editor.
Sunday afternoon, May 18th, 1881,
the wedding of Miss Virginia Anne
! Campbell, of Selbyville, Del, and
John Elmer Hudson, of Frankford,
Del, took place at Selbyville, Del,
and Rev. Reese Moore performed the
ceremony. Those witnessing the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Hudson, parents of the groom and
Mrs. Lambert Campbell, Mrs. Myrtel
Hudson and daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Hudson, Miss Edna Long, Miss Eliz-
abeth Keene and Fred Carey. For a
short time the newly wed will make
their home with his mother, and they
are receiving congratulations and
hopes for a happy future.
The rains and warm weather have
started all kinds of crops to grow,
and several early planted fields of
corn have been narrowed over.
Soft crabs have been unusually
plentiful this month, and they GER
tainly are fine when properly serv-
ed. There is lots of sport in catch
ing the soft crabs, but the real
thrill is when they are well cooked
and served in plenty. This may
mean calling our friends in the city
down for weekend and a delight
full serving of both fried chicken and
soft crabs.
A lady resting at Oak Orchard last
week, was heard to state, that she
had learned to get away from the
dinner guests from nearby
points, but the week-enders GER
tainly nailed you to the cross as a
cook for providing big dinners
and breakfasts as we'll. Well, we !
get square by our visits
for an overnight with the folks in |
the city. But it is some job to cook
big dinners and serve them on Sun
days for most housewives in the
country.
Well the festive mosquitoe has
come among us again, and they GER
tainly are Industrious hunters of big
meals at all times; and we can't get
square with them either, unless
good copper screens bar their in
gress.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Agent Russell E. Wilson, who has
been conducting this vineyard spray
service for the past several years in
cooperation with DR.. T. f. Manns,
plant pathOlogist and soil bacterio-
logist, and DR.. L. A. Stearns, ento-
mologist, of the Delaware expert
ment station.
For this application the growers
have been advised to use the 6-12-
100 formula for Bordeaux mixture
which consists of opunds of blue
stone and IL pounds of lime to 100
gallons of water, to which also
should be added pounds of pow
dered arsenate of lead and l pint of
fish oil as a spreader for the spray
mixture.
This spray should be followed
with another application of the same
materials, which is known as the
after-blossOm spray, just as soon as
the vines have passed the blossom
ing stage as an additional protec-
ton against black rot and related
diseases, and such insect pests as
the berry-mOth, leaf-folder, root
worm and rose bug. Following the
after -blossoming period, the next ap-
plication which is termed the 10
day spray calls for the use of the
same materials, and it should go on
just before the grapes touch each
other in the clusters. or when they
are about the size of garden peas. If
leaf-hoppers should be prevalent at
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. s
Dear Charlie:

Dear Charlie:
With the coming of Memorial Day
there is no more fitting or perfect
tribute that can be paid to the men
who sacrificed their lives for their
country, than by having every per-
son wear a Memorial Poppy.
The Memorial Poppy, sales of
which are sponsored by The Ameri-
can Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary, is a replica of the poppies
which grew ON the battlefields of
France and Belgium during the
World War. 1t has been chosen as
the memorial flower of the World
War dead because it grew where
they fell, the one touch of beauty in
the desolate battle areas.
But the poppy does not only COM
memOrate the death of those who
died in active service. Every year
which passes since the Armistice
has been signed sees new soldiers
graves i'll cemeteries-more than
25,000 annually. Every year sees
additional families left helpless and
dependent, while the war still takes
its toll. 1t is estimated that nearly
10000 dependent children have been
added in the last year to the thOus-
ands whose welfare must be safe
guarded by the Legion and Auxil-
iary. In addition to the children of
the dead, there are the children of
the disabled. Thousands of disabled
men entered Government hospitals
each month during the past year,
manly of them leaving their families
destitute. These families must be
fed and clOthed-these homes must
be maintained, until the veteran is
restored to his earning power. These
facts help to explain why the We'll
fare work of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
lis increasing steadily, and why it is
imperative that many poppies be
sold this year.
The entire proceeds of the poppy
sales are used strictly for welfare
purposes. Every cent in the funds
created by the sale of pOppies is
used for direct relief, which is abso-
lutely essential in the majority of
cases. Every poppy sold in Della
ware by the American Legion has
been made by disabled veterans in
a Government Hospital, many of
whom are not receiving compensa-
ton from the Government. The dis
abled veterans are i'll this manner
enabled to make a little money for
their families.
The primary purpose of the pop
py sale, of course, is to pay tribute
to the World War dead Wearing a
scarlet poppy on the coat is a beau
tiful way to remember the many
thousands of soldier-dead. This
touching tribute alone would be
worth the most strenuous efforts of
the members of the Legion and
Auxiliary. But it is more than a
gesture-it is practical, generous
way of remembering the living as
we'll as the dead-a way of helping
the wars living victims back to
health and happiness; OF instilling
some spirit of hope in homes brok-
en- by sickness and poverty.
Twelve years have passed since
the Armistice was signed; each
passing year should bring closer the
heroism and beauty of the lives sac
rificed. In no way can this be bet
ter done than by wearing a Memo
rial Poppy.
bought my poppy, did you?
SIDNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

rostrum. Cyrus B. Favinger, chief,
was appointed as the committee to
make arrangements for the pur-
chase of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hart, OF Will
/ mington, who recently purchased
the Island farm of former Senator
J. Roy Cannon, and S. E. Thompson,
moved here this past week. This is
considered as one of the finest To-
cations in Western Sussex county,
being bounded on. the east, south
and west by the Nanticoke River
and on the north by Williams Lake.
This property was formerly the
home of the late Dr.. J. c. Williams.
The Salisbury Branch of the Con-
tinental American Life Insurance
Company recently announced that
Harry Alexander of Seaford took
first place for the month of April
and holds first place for the year to
date among all the representative
of the Peninsula. This agency COW
ers the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Kent and Sussex counties.
The members of the American
Legion, Nanticoke Post No 6, at
tended ina body the Memorial Day
exercises held Sunday night in st.
Luke's p. E. church. The Rev. John
r. Crosby, rector, who is also chap
lain of the Post, delivered the SER
mon. The Boy Scouts also attended
this service.
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson, Mrs. Will
bur c. Hurley and daughter Agnes
and Charles Van Leer attended a
at Dover, Del, Saturday
night
Brooks L. Ross, local seed dealer,
left this past Thursday for the Caro-
linas and Florida, where he will su-
Deritend the harvesting of the spring
crop. The Pride of Della
ware is the predominating variety I
raised in those sections to be visited |
by Mr.. Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
with one hand.

with one hand.
English and Scottish school chill
dren are taught swimming and the
different methods of life saving, but
the Canadian and American School
Boards have as yet given little con-
sideration to the needs of children
in this respect and thus the great
majority grow up in total ignorance
Of an art that the people of the
stone age considered a vital neces-
sity.
How often have we seen men
walking down town with their spin
al columns in front of their chest!
There is no system so powerful for
correcting round shoulders as the
crawl stroke. This is because the
crawl is chiefly deep breathing and
shoulder action.
Swimming strengthens the lungs
because it cOmpels deep breathing,
it strengthens the nervous system,
because it is a great nerve toner and
induces natural sleep; it strength
ems the spine and enlarges the chest,
because it causes the head to be
thrown back and the chest out; it
strengthens and sets right the pei
vic organs, because the body is in
motion on the horizontal plane. By
the wOrmlike motion of the trunk
Characteristic of swimming, all the
internal viscera are assisted in their
normal functions; hence bowel, liv-
er and kidney trouble disappear, and
the danger from appendicitis is
greatly lessened. Swimming will dis
pei that tired" feeling, because
that tired feeling" is induced by too
much rest. Swim to Health" should
be the motto today. Swimming is not
only the one sport i'll which women
are at no disadvantage in competing
with men, but is the only form of
exercise in which the one-legged
man, the excessively fat, and the
deformed can engage and be on
fair footing with the well.
No man can keep his mond on his
business while enjoying a swim and
thus does swimming help TO pre-
serve mental balance as well as
symetry. BY correcting
tendencies to keawness in various
ways it improves the temper and
for healthy liver MAX |
eth a cheerful man!
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29


Everyone should know how tC
swim, for at least three reasons: il
is a splendid form of exercise, judg-
ed from the standpoint of physiolo-
gy, resulting in improved health ac-
companied by ease and grace Of car
riage; it imparts self-reliance and
courage, which becomes elements in
ones charter, increasin cones pow
er both for good and against evil,
and, finally, it may prove the means
Of Life Saving.
There is no pastime or play that
is more democratic in its nature
than swimming. Where n number Of
persons are gathered together to en-
joy this inyigorating sport, there IS
only one line to he drawn, the water
level and the aristocrats are those
who can keep their heads above wa
ter. In its larger aspect, swimming
has an economic as we'll as a social
value, i'll conserving health. Every
state should therefore prevent the
fountain heads of our rivers from
contamination. Every farmer who
would have his home attractive
should prevent the pigeons and COW
byres from polluting the little
streams that spring on his soil or
pass through it.
Every city should have its anna
teur swimming clubs in which tho
members may develop the art to its
highest point OF efficient, while the
spirit of contest, held within Teas-
enable limits, turns putty youths in
to men Of steel. Every city should
have its municipal swimming pools
where both sexes may be taught to
swim.
No person has a right to be in
canoe who cannot swim, and swim
well. The soldiers of the French
and German armies are taught TO
swim across rivers with their
clothes done up in bundles, and car
ried dry on the head and shoulders;
also to swim with all clothes on,
holding the gun out of the water
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
PRE-BLOSSOM SPRAY FOR
GRAPES

The necessity for applying the
pre-blossom spray at the period of
the vine growth when about 10 per
cent of the blossoms are out for
the control of the grape berry moth
and other insects, in addition to
serving as a further protection
against black rot and all associated
diseases, has been called to the at
tention of all grape growers in
Kent county by means of spray
notes which have been mailed this
week from the office of County