davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31

considerablcvalue. Recent reports in dicate that the elk brought from the Olympic Peninsula in the State tof Washington and placed on Kxuzof and Afognak islands. are we'll satis- fled with their new homes, and .satis- factory increases are reported .frsn the herds this year.
 The herd of buffalo brought from Montana and released in the Rig Delta region east of Fairbanks, sis ranging over considerable area. An increase of eight animals is reported in it since it's introduction there
 Satisfactory reports have been re- ceived to the effect that the beavers transplanted to Baranof and Kediak islands are increasing. The muskrats planted on Prince of Wales island and the islands of the Kodiak-Afognak district are, also, becoming well es- tablished.
 Wild Life Refuges4
 Responsive to a petition from the citizens of Valde, the Keystone Can yon closed area of game refuges has been extended from Mile d6 to Mile 20.
 The Commission is in sympathy wiyth and desires to encourage the creation of these sanctuaries, but be- fore doing so believes it advisable that the people residing within or ad- jacent to the proposed areas should submit the matter through petitions signed by majority of the residents within the areas to be included.
 Trap'ine Registration
 The subject of registration of trap lines was again carefully studied. As the plan involves so many difficult questions that must be satisfactorily worked out before suitable legislation can be proposed, the Commission has again deferred taking any action.
 To obtain much needed additional information, the Commission has pre- pared form of questionnaire which soon will be placed in the hands of the game wardens for distribution among trappers and other interested persons. It is hoped that the trap pers of Alaska will respond to the Commissions request and aid it to obtain additional information by get ting copy of this questionnsire from the nearest game warden and com pleting it. The Commission will also appreciate any suggestions that any one may care to offer on a plan of registering trapliues.
 The Commission is confident that registration of trapines on satis- factory basis wolud be of double benefit It would give large meas ure of protection to each trapper, now unavailable, by preventing others from encroaching on the areas covered by his registration. It would also make it profitable for the trap per to protect the animals, permitting the breeding stock to increase, and thus insure him of a normal take every season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18

and spend Christmas at home before
going to Jail. Judge S. E. Shull in
the Monroe county court granted
plea by the attorney for the hosiery
workers union permitting Hoffman
to begin his Jail term on January
a instead of this week as previously
ordered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18
eCherry
" Where with ear
roo Little HAtchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessly. =.

AS propaganda stunt the red ride
to Washington is the best thing the
communists have thus far staged.
They succeeded in getting the pa
rade called hunger march, which it
was not.
They succeeded in throwing the
bluff from start to finish And they
generally got non-communists and
even municipalities to house and feed
them on the way.
William z. Foster in New York and
Stain in Moscow can get good laugh
out of the red ride to Washington.
And so can we, for it has come and
gone and what of it?
The country everywhere seemed to
LAY itself out" to be nice to the reds,
treating them sometimes like waits
| out in storm, sometimes like some
queer sect, but never like revolu-
tionists.
1t bears repeating that the COM
munists who ran this big show are
definitely hostile to American govern
ment and American institutions. They
would destroy American government
and institutions tomorrow, if they
could.
Better yet, they would like to do it
tonight.
They have no conjunction about
methods. The methods suit the situa-
ton, always. Murder, if murder is
the winning way.
Not in Moscow could anti-commu-
nists hold such a demonstration and
look for anything but death in re-
prisal. Nor in any Russian city.
There is something elastic about
democracy-something that even COM
munists must appreciate, or would if
they were capable of it.
Democracy is not perfect today and
perhaps never will be. But it responds
to the will of the people whenever
the people determine to express their
will.
If this does not seem to happen as
often as it should, who can the people
blame?
There are some things that people
learn slowly, as mass. Government
is one of them.
Considered in perspective-in rela-
tion to all history-democracy has
come through nobly.
| Certainly the red ride to Wash
ington has taught US nothing, ex-
cept that fanatical devotees of what
| they deem a cause will do a lot for
that cause.
| And we knew that long ago. Men
and women have done much more for
better causes and possibly for worse
ones.
Not every person is able to see
through far enough to know whether
today's cause is any good. A great
many already have been disillusioned
about communism.
The red ride has come and gone
and whatever else may be said, it did
give a lot OF people a chance to see
Washington and the capitol.
In history Coxey's famous march
probably will hold its place securely.
The red ride was an interlude in the
growth of nation. At that and as
such it passes into the past.
There remain those who will be
fooled by communism and those who
will still play the three-shell game
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18
Odd Elevation

Climbing as they built, members of
a construction crew erecting the steel
towers for power line in California
and Nevada found one efficient way to
get up In the world. These men al
most pulled themselves up by their
bootstraps as they erected the towers,
placing one section then climbing on
1t to start the next. The line fur
nishes the power for the construction
OF Hoover dam.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18

izer Alfred Hoffman,, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers may finish impor-
tan work he has started for his union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18

Union dues are small in comparison
to the benefit derived. Be sure you
are in good standing Keep your dues
paid up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18

The French Chamber of Deputies
has authorized national public
works program to cost $l39,0OO,ooo,
and include improvements in indus
try, agriculture and social welfare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-18

~ want to write something that
will live forever" Well, why not
write your name on partial payment
agreement?
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
SUSSEX PROGRAM INCLUDES
"CUBAN LOVE SONG" AND
"THIS MODERN AGE

High Stakes" taken from the
Willard Mack stage hit, and coming
to the Sussex Theatre next Friday
for one day only, shows that Il girl
can drag straying, prodigal bach
elor back to the hearthstone of mar
ried respectability. Miss Mae MUIR
ry after several years from the
screen comes back as the girl in this
dramatic picture, while Lowell Sher-
man is the man to be dragged back.
Next Saturday. NoX. 2Sth, matinee
and night, lovers of western pic
lures will again get the thrill of
their life when Buck Jones, the
western ace, will play at the Sussex
Theatre in his latest picture, Dead
Line. If you are lover of the west
you will enjoy riding the trail with
Jones across the Dead Line"
A highly sophisticated and smart
story of Paris is told in "This Mod
ern Age, which brings Joan Craw-
ford to the Sussex Theatre next
mid-nite and Monday and Tuesday.
The picture which was adapted from
the Mildred Cram novel, Girls To-
gether". gives Miss Crawford oppor-
tunities i'll the "Whoppee" type of
part with which she has been so
successful in the past. although the
story obviously has its serious mo-
Gents. Eo- viii thrill at the care
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27

first class shape and will present
high class pictures for the benefit of
those persons who for so many
years have made the Strand their
amusement center. These improve
ments are in line with the policy of
the Shindler theatres to give their
patrons the benefit of all improve
ments in the matter of the presenta-
tion of entertainment in the mod
ern style. The improvements to the
Strand follows the installation of a
new and larger screen at the Capt.
tai, and the installation of talking
picture equipment and redecorating
of the Temple Theatre, at Dover,
which were completed last week.
The management has contracted
for the best talking pictures on the
market and Strand patrons may
rest assured tina tonly the best pic
lures will be shown. Every effort
will be made to secure the safety
and comfort of the persons visiting
the Strand.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27

free way that this young woman has
always done things.
Ripping the roof from modern
life-eXpOsing its drama and hypOc-
risy; bringing together a group of
people and whirling you around two
turns of the clock, that is the amaz-
ing sum of drama, suspence, romance
and adventure that is tailed in the
big cities of today, and most fire.
quently is enacted all about us with
out our eyes and senses fathOming
the ever-present clues and symbols,
is projected for our benefit, ener-
getically and elOQuently in the new
phOtoplay being shown next We'd
nesday only at the Sussex Theatre.
"24 Hours, featuring Give Brook
with Kay Frances and Miriam Hop
kins.
A choir of canary birds is one of
the strangest accompaniments ever
designed for a singer. 1t was used
when Lawrence Tihbett sang his
haunting serenade in "The Cuban
Love Song, his new photoplay pic
ture that is being shown at the Sus-
sex Theatre next Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. 3rd and 4th. Tibbett sings
to Lupe VeleZ in replica of trOp-
ical garden, in the new picture, a
dramatic adventure and romance OF
three marines in Cuba with Ernest
Terrence and Jimmy Durante as the
other two marines that win enter
tain you for two hours.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
CEDAR NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown are
spending the week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Watkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Watkins of
Harrisburg. Pa. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. watkins.
Mrs. Poarch Watson, Edith Mills.
Aaron Watson visited friends here last
Friday
Miss Gladys and Margaret Higman.
Everett Workman of Staten Island, n.
s., visited Miss Elva Roberts over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed motored to
Dover on Friday
Mrs. Lula Mcclure Of New York
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. VIM. X. Daniels.
Mr.. Calls and son Charles of Baltl-
more were the weekend visitors of his
daughter. Mrs. ID. G. Wigley.
Mrs. George HellenS entertained to
dinner on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
watkins. Mary and Nelson watkins
Mrs Hettie Mills, Cadelia Lloyd.
Grace Lloyd and Bin Mears of Lewes
visited Mrs. VIM. Watson Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Lofland spent Sunday
with Mrs Mae Potter.
Vinol Roberts. son of Mrs. Ethel
Roberts and Miss Edna Dawson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daw-
son of Lincoln were quietly married al
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mrs Harry Greenly was the hostess
of many friends and relatives from
Philadelphia, Wilmington and in and
about town on Sunday.
Robert Dickerson is very i'll at the
home of Willard Potter.
Miss Geneva Russell spent the week,
end with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert McColley
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
SMYRNA TO HAVE TALKIES

Manager Shindler of the Strand
Theatre in Smyrna has announced
that talking pictures will be shown
the beginning Saturday of this week.
On Monday sound engineers be-
gan the installation of one of the
latest and best types of talking pic
ture reproducing machines. The in
stallation is being made by the Gen
eral Talking Pictures Corporation of
New York, and the instrument is the
one made by DR.. Lee DeForest, of
radio fame This equipment has the
latest improvements which best re-
produce the new and more accurate
recordings made in the talkies. 1t is
equipped with tone control" much
like the same device on thet newest
radios, thus enabling very realls-
tic reproduction in the theatre.
The theatre itself is being eXten-
sively remodeled and re-decOrated,
and carpet will be laid. New high
power proiNtion lamps will also be
added to the equipment, which pro-
duce a very bright and sharp image
ON the screen. 1t is said that the
new lamps will furnish 200% in-
crease in light over the old lamps.
A new sound screen is also being
installed.
Manager Shindler is making every
effort to PIT tne Strand Theatre IN
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Louisa X. Collins died sud
Genly at her home Thursday morn
ing. She had been in poor health for
some time so that when death came
it was not entirely unexpected. She
was talking to some friends when
she suffered an attack with her
heart. Mrs. Collins was a years old
and was the widow of the late Ash
er E. Collins. Her parents were the
late Jehu +. and Margaret Derrick
son and she was born in Baltimore
Hundred. For many years she lived
in Frankf0rd She was Il faithful
and active member of the NJ. f..
Church. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at her late home
and burial made in the family plot
in Carey's cemetery. She is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. Elsie Dali
sey, Fruitland, Md; Mrs. Genet
West, MilNille Mrs. Roberta Nor
ris, Selbyville, and one son. Vaughn
S. Collins of Philadelphia, and one
sister, Mrs. Charlie f. West, Omar
Edward Dengle died Saturday
night at his home near Omar. He
was born July 81, 1861, near this
town He was a son of the late
Erasmus and Mary Dengle and a
grandson of Judge Edward Dengle.
He was, before retiring, Il prosper
Gus and successful farmer and
prominent citizen in this cOmmun-
ity. In politics he was an active Re-
publican and several years ago was
al . m fesesf
He is survived by his wife, who was
Sarah Nelson, one son, John Harvey
Dengle, who is a prominent busi-'
ness man of Chicago. and four
daughters. Mrs. Emily Mariner, of
ShOwells, Md, Mrs. Alice Monroe, of
Omar; Mrs. Edna Hudson of this
town, and Mrs. Leona Pepper of Sell
byville. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at his late horne.
Burial made in Saint Georges Genie
terry.
So far the sportsmen have not
found much game. II is generally
thought that the warm weather has
not been seasonable. There has not
been many wild ducks or geese
killed.
DR.. Carton G. Fooks is repairing
and modernizing his home.
Francis NJ. Gum is building a new
barn and garage at his home in this
town.
When in Milford you will always
meet people you know ar Petty
johns" Fountain. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
ATLANTA
(Near Bridgevllle)

Mrs. Mary Williams who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. John Hartzei left
Friday to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. S. p. Fields in Sea-
ford.
Mrs George Brown who has been
suffering from rheumatism for the
past few weeks went to Salisbury
Saturday to consult doctor. AT this
writing she is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartzel were
Beulah visitors Sund2y.
Stephen Tresnak was a Lewes
yisilr: 81 nGay morning.
Mot Of our farmers are through
msb.ng com.
Mrs. Dora e. Brown, Mfr. and
Mrs. Robert Brown and daughter,
Mall Ellen, attended the Baptist
meeting at Fruitlani, Nd, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughter
of Philadelphia, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray
mCnd Cohee and family and Miss
Molly COhee of st. Nlichaels have
been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Bruce
Hart eel.
S'otl Kilmon and son visited his
sister Mr.. and Ms. stephen Ties
nek Sunday
j." and Mrs. Chauncey HartArl
AM lizzie boy, Ge1r@e sutton, were
sI;pIc: guests of Ms. Johnson in
Harrington Saturday.
Stephen Tresnak was a Royal
Oak visitor Sunday afternoon.
Some of our folks attended the
revival services at CannOns NJ. p.
Church Sunday evening end heard
an excellent sermon by the Rev
John Wright of Delmar. a retired
minister. His subject being Ishiah
the 28th chapter and the goth verse,
For the bed is shorter than that a
man can stretch himself on it, ana
the covering narrower than that he
can wrap himself in it. He told how
the preachers failed to preach the
true gospel for fear he wouldn't
please the people, and the Chris
tians failed to do their duty. He
thought the young people of today
should be better than their parents
as they had had a better advantage.
II was inspiring from the beginning
to the end.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
Home Demonstration
Clubs To Meet In Dover
At The Peoples Church

On Friday, November 27, the
Home Economics Extension groups
from Kent county are all coming to-
gether at Peoples Church, Dover,
for an interesting meeting. This
marks the end of a contest for bet
Ter kitchens that has been going ON
now for three months and an appro-
priate program has been arranged
with announcements of awards to
winners. Nearly forty homemakers
are entered in the contest and there
promises to be quite bit of friend
ly rivalry.
At IL o'clock in the morning
stories of how the contestant made
these kitchen changes will be read
and the best three selected for
prizes. Beginnings at l O'Clock in
the afternoon there will be half
hour of community singing. Speaker
for the afternoon is Dr.. Wintrup,
secretary of the State Medical AS
sociation. A demonstration on TAX
ing care of the teeth will be given
by Miss Wagner and Miss Johnson,
oral hygienists. Readings by Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Club members
are urged to bring friends with them
and any interested person is cordi-
ally invited to attend also.
Meeting is being arranged by Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb, Home Demon
stration Agent for Kent county. Mrs.
Helen Mckinley, State Leader of
Home Demonstration work who has
done the judging of these kitchens
through personal visits will an
nOunce the awards.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
DELMAR

/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearthway
are spending the week in Washing
| ton.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
are planning to hold a benefit card
party on December in the parish
house.
Members of Sunday school class
No. % of the Methodist Episcopal
Church entertained their husbands
at dinner Tuesday night in the So
cial Hall of the 'church. A very
pleasant evening was spent
John Waller of Philadelphia is
visiting his son, Harlan Waller and
family.
Mrs. Howard PoOre and Mrs.
Walter Henry were Philadelphia
visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Moore is spending
several days with relatives at Nor
folk.
Mrs. James Kelley has returned
from a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Draper of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Lee Cullen and son Charles
were Georgetown visitors on Sun
day. $ss@
Members of Delmar Lodge, No.
582, Loyal Order of Moose. will have
a "Mooseheart Charity Ball" in the
Thorington Hall on Thanksgiving
night Music will be furnished by
George Kelley's orchestra.
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins and Mrs.
Collins of Wilmington were recent
guests of Mrs. T. H. Dashiell.
Captain and Mrs. c. A. Whaley af-
ter an extended visit with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hearthway, have returned to their
home at Marshallton.
A meeting of the Delmar New
Century Club was held Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs Paul X. Ellis,
president, presiding. A fter a short
business session. Miss Mary Lou
SlemOns, chairman for the day. pre-
scented the following program:
America The Beautiful" by the
club.
Reading. why Celebrate Nation
al Authors Day?" by Mrs " }. Car
mine.
sketch of the Life of Villa Cat
her." by Mrs. S. II. Jones.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mrs. William Twilley who has |
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
ElwOod Cook, has returned to her
home in Cambridge.
When in Milford you will always |
meet people you know at Petty
johns" Fountain. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
GEORGETOWN

surprise party was given Friday
evening, November 20, in honor of G..
\. WOrkman's SSth birthday. Mr..
Workman seemed very proud of his
party and seeTed more like he was
just celebrating his Goth birthday in
stead of his SSth. Those present We're:
Mr.. and MIS-. George Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Warrington and two chill
dren of Delmar: Mr. and Mrs. William
Messick and three children of Har-
rngton; Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaus Smith
and two sons, AR and Mrs Fred Smith
of BridgeVlle; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilkins and daughter Margaret Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs John Workman. Miss Ida Work
man and Oscar DickersOn. of Milton;
Mr. and Mrs. COutlan1 Workman and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Workman and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman. Miss Helen Workman.
Miss Marie Wilson. Miss Matte I3a
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Parker and
son. Mrs. Everett COnOway and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Sharp and
daughter. Nr and Mrs. Arthur Sharp
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. George Work
man. Mrs. Ike Baker and son. Arthur
Workman and son. Mrs. r. A. Work
man, Preston Workman, of George
town. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served in abundance to all.
Everyone bid Mr.. Workman farewell at
a late hour and wished him many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
DOVER ATTRACTIONS;
TALKIES AT TEMPLE NOW

viii Rogers will be seen at the
Capital Theatre, Dover, Friday and
Saturday, i'm Ambassador Bill" 1t
is said to be his most pleasing film
todate. Added attractions include
Mickey Mouse, Underwater Pictures
comedy and news.
The big event in the movies next
week in lGwer Delaware is the com
ing of "Palmy Days" which plays
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eddie Cantor is at his best in this
picture and we'll worth going miles
to see. It, is a gay, comic kind of a
yarn, in which Cantor is seen as the
unwilling assistant to a gang of
fake spiritualists, who hire him out
as an efficiency expert to wreck a
mOdernistic bakery that might have
come out of an Arabian nights fam
tasy. For no bakery in this world
could ever have such a collection of
oVerdressed and under-dressed
beauties as disport themselves. in
"Palmy Days" Other added attrac-
tions include the comedy THE Kick
Off" with the Boy Friends. the first
of a new series of "CuriOsities,
Paramount Sound News and Pen
alties," a football short subject.
May Robson and James Hall are
the leading characters in . Mothers
Millions" a story dealing with the
situation of the poor boy marrying
the rich girl Added attractions in
clude "The Gland Parade" travel
og Wandering Through China"
and others.
"Sob Sister,. playing Friday and
Saturday with a matinee Saturday,
brings again to the screen James
Dunn, of bad Girl" fame, who is
supported this time by Linda Wat
kins. 1t is a fine, human story and
the kind that appeals to everyone.
The comedy is "Nlickey's Wildcats. "
The cartoon, Village Specialist
will also be shown.
The Temple Theatre at Dover has
been re-decorated and new equip
ment has been installed, including
the famous DeFOrest talking appa-
ratus. A new screen and projection
lamps will make il possible to pro-
duce a first class pictures and pa
irons of the Temple Theatre will be
at the many changes
made. Coming attractions include
some of the finest pictures produc-
ed. The Temple is under the man
agement of Benjamin Shindler, man
ager of the Capital