davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
STOMACH

lust a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk
j of Magnesia in water. That is an al
kali. effective, yet harmless. 1t has been
the standard antacid for so years. One
spoonful will neutralize at once many
times its volume in acid. 1t is the right
way, the quick, pleasant and efficient
becomes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in five minutes.
But don't depend on crude methods,
try the best way yet evolved in all the
years of searching That is Phillips
Milk of Magnesla.
Be sure to get the genuine phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the kind that the
physicians prescribe.
"NIilk OF Magnesia" has been the
Z. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips
since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
Observation-Disclosures rTTTTTTT T1TT' 'es Observation-Disclosures
+l lH4S l+GlSIpl'tI III A \ I'+. z,, .
Free Speech

Representative Free Of California describes the
efforts Of Governor Hunt and the ARIZONA congfes
sional delegation to obtain copper tariff as comic
Representative Free, it will be remembered IS
The California member Of the lower house OF Congress
who advocated Withdrawing statehood from Aflzo4a 1
because this state refused to ratify the Santa re
His idea Of government seems to be that it IS
r,+iTa aooncT through which any states or indivld-
11as advocating policies contrary to the free code
should be drastically punished. 49,.
Congressman Free appears to proceed 5oa On 'ne ne
+b6Se Of Califorli Is traitor to the state and should
" Il would never occur to Congressman Free that
while he terms Arizona people as comic that IN
their eyes he is the most ridiculous flgure II the AN
arsaa1 CONGRESS.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

because Of attempts by the new re-
gime to remedy conditions. The
agrarian problem locmed, with ex-
tensive emigration although So
cialists contended that prevalence
Of b'g huntinr reserves and bull
fighting ranches left 48 per cent of
the land uncultivated.
London felt the distant trenlor
of the Spanish revolt. but King
Georges. throne did not move a
fraction Of an inch There was,
however; Increasingly insistent de-
mand that parliament. be reformed
and made body of action rather
than conversation.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
Change In

Continued From Page -
present. Even before the republic
was declared many aristocrats and
mobiles made heavy Withdrawals OF
deposits in Spanish banks and sent
their funds across the frontier. The
new government found that it had
no riots or bloodshed to deal with,
but no less problem in prevent
ing the present from depreciating to
new low levels. Unemployment was
no worse, but more in the linelight
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

The fishing season having rolled around, in due
course of the year many men are finding that their
business can get along one afternoon without them.
People are still trying 70 beat the locomotives
10 the crossing but there will be fewer to repeat It
next year.
Congress is an easy thing to put the blame on;
that's why it has become national habit TO blame
Congress.
Many public speech would be just as effective
if it was not delivered
Advertising is not mere matter Of paying a
newspaper for space it is the combination of brains
and ink that makes it pay.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
HOIUdrd Educator
Talks in Montreal

James E. Bryant, instructor in
physiology in the School of Medi-
cine at Howard University, ad-
dressed the Federation of Ameri-
can Societies for Experimental
Biology at McGill University,
Montreal, Canada, recently. His
subject was Calcium as a Nor
NAL Constituent of Sweat"
DR.. Roscoe Mckinney, head of
the department of anatomy at
the medical school has been
elected to membership in the AS
Sociation of American Anato-
miStS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
LIBERALS VOTE
HELPS To SAVE
MACDONALD
Followers of Lloyd George
Rally to Labor's Support;
Premier'S Hold Is Strong

LONDON, April IT G.N.S0.
Entrenched more firmly than
ever after the House of Commons
rode down a conservative motion
Of censure by surprisingly large
majority of 81, the Labor gov
ernment of Premier J. Ramsay
Macdonald prepared today to
push through it's loug-Gelayed
program.
Saved By Liberals
The hearty support of David
Lloyd Georges Liberals, who re-
Gently gave cause for uneasiness
by occasionally wavering in their
determination to keep labor in
office. saved the country from a
general election that would have
followed the governments fall.
The motion of cenSure rcpri-
manding Premier Macdonald for
failure to solve unemployment,
introduced by Stanley Baldwin,
vas defeated by 305 to 251.
The size of the majority indi-
Gated not only a renewed Labor
Liberal era of good feeling, but
Signified that the Macdonald
party now has a greater parlia-
mentary following than it has
had for some time. The admins
tration is ready to push through
the budget, which will be pre-
sented April 81.
Victory is Cheered
The Labor victory loosened a
roar of cheers in the House of
Commons. In all prOba ability,
MacDOnald's administration will
not be jeOpardized again until
late this summer, when the COM
mission Of unemployment inSur-
ance presents its final report.
Only 10 Liberals voted with
the Conservatives after heated
debates between the leaders of
the respective parties. The left
wing Radicals also remained loyal
to the Labor party, while Sir
Oswald Mosley and his five fol
lowers. who abandoned MacDon-
aid, abStained from voting.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

but no extra cost And clean, gum
free motor. Try it today.
Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation %.
Plant, Royal & Wythe Sts., Alexandria, Va.
Telephone metropolitan O15S
Telephone Alexandria 2464
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

TUNE IN ROY ATwELES
TIDE WATER INN. $3.50 to- 6:45 p. M. every
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

GUM is black, brutal thief of power.
GUM upsets performance. Pulls down
efficiency. Raises operating costs" Clips
miles off your speed.
Many serious motor troubles can be
traced to gummy gasOlines.
And you may find them anywhere to"
day E. hastily or improperly refined
But Hi-test TYDOL is 99iHSs5% gum-free.
Super.reGned for purity by the most
modern equipment. Clarified and puri"
fed in enormous new stills and towers
costing millions of dollars.
Packed with speed and power. Balanced
for the long pull or the traffic light dash.
Super-performance and anti'knOck -.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
ATLANTA
(Near BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams, of Fed
eralsburg, visited John Hartzel and
family last Thursday afternoon.
Theodore Williams, of Houston
Branche, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
hanson, of near Meals school, we're
guests of R. A. Williamson and fam
lily last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kitchens and
daughter, Frances, were visitors at
the home of Edgar Jones last Sum
day
Mrs. Florence Donovan and sister,
Mrs. Cora Mcdaniel and daughter,
of Milford, also a daughter of New
York, visited their cousin, Mrs. John
Hartzel, one day last week.
R. A. Williamson and mother Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl Burton, of
near Cannon's, last Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Chauncey Hartzel and Mrs.
H. B. Kinder are both indisposed
with a cold at this writing.
Miss Frances Hartzel, of Will
spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartzel.
Many from around here have been
the extra meeting which
is now in progress at Bethel M. E.
Church.
Mr.. John HartZel had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his horses last
night.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
GRAVEL HILL

Charles Carey was given sur
prise birthday party Saturday night
by his daughters, Mrs. Delmar JEFF
ferson of Milton and Mrs. Benjamin
NAPLES of Coolspring. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Carey and son How
ard, Mrs. Alfred Carey and sons
Junior and William and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Jefferson, all of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
of Overlook and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin NAPLES of Coolspring. The
guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments consisting
of ice cream, cake and fudge were
served in abundance. Mr.. Carey was
the recipient of several nice gifts.
The guests departed wishing Mr..
Carey many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey of Redden was
the guest of Mrs. Estella Clendaniel
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Reynolds attend
ed Grange meeting at Dover last
Thursday.
Earl Barnes of Philadelphia visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey and
Absalom Rust on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
MILLSBORO

The Bridge Club met on Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Stur-
gis and was most delightfully."- enter
tanned. Everybody was masked and
it is useless to say that Halloween
parties are always the very incest
kind.
On Thursday night i'll Mechanics
Hall the Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary
gave a, Halloween party. Many
wore costumes and the occasion
brought much pleasure to all who
attended.
Mrs. Norman Hickman is in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes receiving
treatment.
DR.. II. II. DOdd is quite ill and is
being treated surgically at the
Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Rev. D. J. Moore is conducting re-
vivals at Carey's church and many
from here are attending services
there.
Mrs. j. G. Ellis is confined to her
bed by illness but is somewhat i'm
proved.
The Cheerio Club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Della Lingo.
Halloween coming on Saturday
night this year was a source of a
little disappointment to the young
sters. Usually part of Main street
is roped off for the use of the mas
queraders but this was not done
this year, nor were the number
masked near as many
Miss Edda Graham, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burton, Miss
Pauline Burton and Wayne Burton
to Wilmington on Sunday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Evans enter
aimed over the weekend Harry Hol-
and and Charles Holland, of Phila-
lelphia.
The Girls Friendly entertained
heir members and guests at most
enjoyable masquerade party last
friday night at the rectory.
E. B. Collins was called to Phila-
lelphia Sunday by the severe in
urieS received by his brother, AL
lin Collins, in an automobile acci-
lent on Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Boltz is recovering
rom an attack of grippe. l
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Physician Wanted

The Caroline Sun, of Ridgely,
Md, sent the following communica-
ton to this Office this week:
"Ridgely, Md, with a population
of 1000 white people, with a modern
high school and primary school, 4
churches, live newspaper, located
on several stone roads and on the
line of the Oxford Branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
with some of the largest manufac-
turing establishments on the Shore,
is without the services of a prac-
ticing physician. The town a few
years ago supported three doctors,
all of whom have passed away. Be
sides a population of 1000 all white
people, there are probably that
many colored people within half
mile of the town. For wide-a-wake
young physician, who desires a
change in location, a golden oppOr-
tunity is now presented. First come,
first served"
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

Philip Southland and Lillian Sack
EFT: refreshment - Grace Savage,
Ruth Morrison, Helen Globes; clean
up-Harry Rust and Reese Jones.
The entire affair was we'll organ
ized and everyone enjoyed the Hal
lowe'en stunts. The refreshments
committee served ice cream, cake,
candy, nuts, and grapes. 1t was a
gala evening and always proves to
be one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the school term.
Grades Z and 8 have made menus
for D. S. E. A. banquet to be held
at Dover, Nov. 13. These are good
specimens of creative ability.
Attendance for October els as fol-
lows: Grades and 8-94.64%;
grades 5 and 6-9S.7%6; grades 3
and 4-973%5 grades 1 and 97.0785.
Mrs. Postles, our Y. P. B. presi-
dent, presided at the entertainment
Monday evening. The entertainment
was a success from every angle. Mrs.
Postles wishes to thank all who CO.
operated. The program follows:
Song-Y. P. B.
Welcome-Rev. Willis.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Baker and Miss
Fielder.
Dialogue - Willard Postles and
James Reed.
Recitation-Joy Reed.
Solo-Hazel Marker.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Fitzgerald.
RecitatiOn-Frank Donovan.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Miss Short.
ecitation-Eleanor Morris.
Solo-Mrs. Baker.
Recitation-Hazel Marker.
Reading-Ethel Mae Warren.
Duet-Jean Clendial and Ruth
Morrison.
Reading-Mrs. Lawrence Warren.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Baker and Miss
Fielder.
Address-Rev. Nichols.
-"America, The Beautiful"
The auditorium was artistically
decorated with flowers and autumn
leaves by Mrs. Postles, Mrs. Dono-
van and Mrs. Harry Clendaniel.
Mrs. Warren will spend Thursday
at the Demonstration School.
Notes from grades 8 and 4, by Joy
Reed Betty, Marian, Dorothy and l |
gave a surprise for our teacher and |
class mates on Tuesday afternoon.
We made placecards and prepared
program. Apples, nuts and candy
were served. All enjoyed it.
Our room has again won-"The !
Young Student" Joy Reed.
Everyone who attended Betty
Donoho's party had a delightful |
time last Friday evening.
Grades 1 and 2 also enjoyed Hal
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

Everybody can talk, but few can
talk to the point.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

spent the weekend with Marian
Timewell
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Reynolds, of
Coolspring, spent last week with E.
G.. Reed and family.
A number of Halloween parties
have been given during the past
week, Miss Edith Wood entertained
on Tuesday night. On Thursday
evening the Misses Mildred and
Florence Heath. On Friday evening
the Ladies Aid at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Truitt was well rep
resented with the spirit of Halo
we'en.
Warren Timewel entertained a
number of friends at the home of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weatherly, on Saturday eve
ming.
The watch Us Grow class of the
M. F.. church school met with Edna
Vadakin on Tuesday evening.
Leo Shockley and family, of Had
donfield, ~ j., Karl Shockley and
wife, of Audubon. N. j., Jack Shock
ley and family, of Camden, N. j., l.
IL w dlActCG dlAu ltAltlgg VI W
ton, were recent guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Hope Kirby, on their re-
turn home they were accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Estella Shock
ley, who had been spending the
summer months with relatives here.
The pastor, Rev. Willis, wishes to
thank the Junior Choir for the
splendid service rendered last Sun
day evening.
Revival service will begin next
Sunday night. Services will be held
every night except Saturday night.
number Of visiting ministers will
be here and everybody is invited to
come.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass
at 10 a. m; church school at II a.
m. Our school attendance last Sun
day was 143. Reveival service at
$50 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school,
10 a. M; preaching, II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school, p.
H.; preaching, p. m. Rev. j. f.
Willis, pastor.
Lincoln School Notes
Three cheers for Lincoln Soccer
cam. Last Friday they played |
Iouston and won-2 to 0.
Last Friday night was an impor-
ant event for 7th and Sth grades, !
When their annual Halloween party {
vas held in the school auditorium.
lie committees in charge were: En-
Morgan, Jean
,lendaniel, Virginia Short, Logan
,eCompte; decOrating-Dorsey Glen
aniel, Frank Clendaniel, Clyde
lark, Frank Vadakin financial
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
WELFARE HOME
TO Be LOCATED
NEAR SMYRNA
[Confinucd Jyom First Page1

l. OHffHnCd Prom FHSi dgtI
location on the ground that it
would interfere with their own pro-
gram of expansion. This location
would have necessitated the build
ing of a sewage disposal plant, and
the engineers did not regard the site
as particularly desirable for other
reasons.
Several Sites Inspected
Several sites were inspected by
the commission near Dover, and
were given serious consideration.
Within The past two or three weeks
additional sites were presented, but
after considering the availability of
all the commission came to the con-
clusion that the Speakman property
was the most desirable for the pur-
pose.
Steps will be taken at once to ac-
quire possession of the property
that engineers and architects may
proceed with plans. A tentative sur
vey is now being made and possibly
in few weeks the plans for the
home will be we'll under way.
The State Legislature appropriat-
ed $500,0O0 for the erection of the
Home. The commission in charge
of the work is DR.. L. c. Candee and
William F. Metten, of New Castle
county, Walter Hynson, of Kent
county, and Mrs. Ellen Emery, of
Sussex. The commission has select
ed Thomas B. Kidner of New York
as general consultant, Massena and
du Pont as architects and Robert P.
Schoenjahn as engineers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
UNION
Near LincOIn)

Look out! For the turkey supper
that will be held at Union church on
Wednesday evening, December End.
Please keep that date open. Fur
ther announcements will be made
next week.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Collett on Friday even
ing last and were most delightfully."-
entertained There were about 25
masked Ethel Lord and Elwood
KentOn won the prize for being the
best dressed, and Harold KentOn the
ugliest. Mrs. Collett for guessing
the most masked and NoNra Ennis
for keeping them guessing the long
est
Mrs. Sarah Hammond, of Harring-
ton, is visiting her nephew, Albert
Postles and family, this week. They
also entertained a party this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grobner and
daughter, Mary Louise, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, of
Wilmington, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Pierce, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Faulkner have NOV
ed from Ellendale to their new work
at Laurel. We wish them success.
The new minister, Rev. Conner, will
be with us at next preaching serv-
ice. Sunday school NoNv. at 2:30
p. m. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
WILL ADDRESS COM.
[Continned from First Paael

The following men compose the
executive board of the area council
Governor c. Douglass Buck, chair
man of the board; Everett G. Ack-
art, Fred J. BlatZ, ]. Thompson
Brown, Charles NJ. Curtis, Frank V.
dupont, William A. Hart, Garrick
Mallery, Jr., J. Edgar Rhoads, pres
ident; Robert P. Robinson, josh S.
Rossell, Henry P Scott, Howard L.
Seaman, Gilbert r. Stephenson, A.
d. Warner, Jr., and Caleb Layton,
council attorney.
The district committee of the Gen
eral Torbert district, which will be
represented at this meeting, is COM
posed of the following: Rev. Frank
Herson, Milford, chairman; Rev. A.
NJ. Eells, Milford; r. w. Kessler,
Milford; Rev. e. H. Collins, Har-
rington; c. d. HOlzmueller, Milford;
Harry J. Pierce, Milford; J. c. Mess
ner, Harrington; George Grier, Mil
ford; Rev. J. l.. Nichols, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
JUDGE MARVEL is
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
[ConfinNcd from Frs Pagc]

of his boyhood days, to spend the
remainder of his life in retirement
with his two sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Phillips and Miss Annie Marvel.
Judge Marvel was born on a farm
in Nanticoke Hundred, five miles
from Georgetown, on November 2,
1851, son of the late Josiah P. and
Harriet Ann ((Pepperl Marvel. His
birthplace has been in the Marvel
family for more than 225 years, and
a portion of it today houses one of
the largest hatchery and poultry
plants, The Marvel Poultry Farms,
in the United States, which is owned
and operated by his brother, a,ndrew
Marvel, also Il lawyer and extensive
landowner.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

lowe'en party Friday afternoon. Pa
per plates, paper napkins and nap
kin rings were designed during
their art period and used at the
party.
Miss Moran borrowed our farm
prize for the State Teachers Ex-
hibit.
The pupils will enjoy a holiday
Friday, November 18th, when the
teachers will attend the annual
meeting of the D. S. E. A. at Dover.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
TVS Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Says Wilmington Is
Important Part OF
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula

Addressing members of the whole
sale section of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce at their
weekly luncheon meeting in the Ho-
tel duPont-BiltmOre, Monday, Edwin
I. G. TOtten, executive secretary of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
tion, stated that Wilmington is a vi
tally important part of the Del-Mar-
va Peninsula and that Wilmington
business men should look to the rest
of Del-Mar-Va as their trade terri
tory just as the remaining portion of
the Peninsula looks to Wilmington
as a trade center.
Mr.. TOtten outlined present day
conditions on the Peninsula stating
that. they are equal, if not superior.
to practically any other agricultur-
al sections. He said that Del-Mar-
Va is recognized as one of the most
productlve-One of the most pro-
Sressive and one of the most pro
fitable agricultural sections in this
country and is rated in the most
carefully compiled territory adver-
tising schedules as a sound buying
section. He referred to the work
carried out by the Del-Mar-Va Eas-
tern Shore Association in advertis-
ing and publicizing the Peninsula
and the results accomplished. lay
ing stress on the sound support
given the Del-Mar-Va movement
through the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce when it was organized
and the loyalty which some of the
Wilmington business men have
shown by their active participation
in the associations work during the
last six years.
Down the Peninsula we feel that
even as we look to Wilmington. Will
mington should look to u.s." he said.
I'VE are part and parcel of the
same territory and are working to-
gether for mutual development, pro-
Sress and prosperity. Just as it is
necessary for powerful hand to be
attached to a strong arm so is it
necessary for Wilmington to be at
tached to the Peninsula. One gives
strength to the other and the prob
lens of one are the problems of the
other. What benefits Wilmington
benefits DelMar-Va and this applies
likewise when reversed"
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
GUNNERS
GET GOODSTART
[Contirned from Firn Paael

W. N. Taylor .................. 26
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Milton Gun Club
$50 Targets)
IJU 7 dI SULoJ
Other Milton Scores
Total.
ftu.,..., G,ra,,. VUa,.,,,..,

Lewis Class Spoon Winners
Class Henry Winchester.
Class 2-J. B. Hendricks.
Glass &C. Moore.
Glass ii. Chapman.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

A woman seldom comes out Of a
sullen spell until she's sure her
husband has suffered as much as
she thinks he should.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Motion to Set Aside Verdict

A motion to set aside the ssQO verdict allowed Miss Julia Carpfij- ella against the F. & w. Grand Stores by jury in superior coiift last week, heads the list of mos tions to be, heard by Judge John Richards Booth at the short caieif- dar session of superior court Fff- day morning. The motion is filed by Carmody & Thomas, represeft- ing the defendant. The award followed two days trial in which the plaintiff charged she was false ly imprisoned for three hours be- fore she was compelled to sign | confession admitting guilt to the
 theft of 20 cents. She alleged her reputation was damaged and that she was unable to secure another local position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Eliminates Long
 Waiting In Line
 At Temporary 20.
Postmaster Tells Plan to Outwit Annual Suffering That Characterizes Christmas Rush - Con. yenient Booklets Offered Public

How Christmas mailers can out wit the annual suffering of the post office rush was the subject of a statement made to newspapermen this morning by Postmaster A. N. Colgrove, who declared that he has seen quite a number of Christmas seasons come and go at the local post office 90 that he feels compe- tent to give advice that can save the public considerable discomfort.
 There is plenty of room and quick service in the post office now" said the postmaster, "and now is the time to stock up with your stamps for Christmas cards and other Christmas mailing, in- stead of waiting until 1t becomes necessary to stand in line and take the punishment of crowded condi- tions. The shrewd patron is the one who buys now. He or she can walk right into the stamp, win dow to-day. get the stamp order and walk right out again."
 MT Colgrove suggested that a highly convenient form in which to buy stamps Is In booklets of 12,