davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

Love, war, detective and western. lmme-
date sale for suitable manuscripts. Reading
fee 81 per LOCO words. Commission on sales
4 per cent. x. HANEY. 1928 Yale Ave,
Chicago. III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

Announcement was made recently by
the United States department of COM
merce, airways division, that work
would be started Immediately on es-
tablishing beacon lights and night
landing fields on the National Parks
Always line from Pocatello, Idaho, 100
miles north. Instructions have been
received at Salt Lake City from WASH
ington to proceed with the develop
ment which viii ultimately enable the
National Parks line to %inaugurate a
night air mail flight schedule. The
airways already is lighted north as far
as Pocatello. The air line extends
north as far as Great Falls, Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
Two Highways Are Connected

Big Horn County Surveyor B. j.
Kleinhesselink has completed gravel
ing the county road from Foster, 16
miles north of Hardin, to the Yellow
stone county line, south of Custer. AS
the stretch from the county line to
Custer was graveled last fall by Yellow
stone county, there is now a graveled
highway connecting Custer Battlefield
highway at Hardin with the Yellow
stone trail at Custer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

she continued mechanically to prepare
herself for bed. She was almost un-
conscious Of the processes Of her
thought.
But as she climbed into bed and blew
out the candle she surprised herself
whispering, Il wonder how quickly -one
can get q license from a registry Of
fice?"
(Copyright: t83f: BY v. 6ackville West-)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
cutIcura soap for the Complexion.

cutIcura soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cutjcura Soap
daily and Ointment o and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the
Cnticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe en-
tertained on Sunday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Szekel Lynch and daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Parsons
and child and Mr.. and Mrs. Bessie
Daisey and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel, Jr.. and
Jack, Robert and Richard of Phila-
delphia moved down last Friday and
are now living on the farm they re-
Gently bought.
Mrs. Lille Hudson's mother is
spending a few days with her.
Master Carlton Hudson is better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel, Jr.. and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hudson on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and family at Milford.
Mrs. Amos Hudson is on the sick
list.
Miss Dorotha Long entertained
Miss Adelphia Bennett at dinner on
Sunday.
A number of people from here at
tended Field Meet at Harrington on
May l.
Many from here attended the flu
neral of Jimmy Daye on Sunday af-
ternoon at st. Martins Church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
Ten College "DOn'ts"
Listed For Parents
Dean LOOmiS OF N. Y. u. Stresses
The Importance Of Picking
Schools For Students

Parents of prospective college
students were warned by Dean Mil
ton E. Loomis, of New York Uni
Versity, of the Importance of a care
full selection of colleges for their
children. Dean LOomis issued the
warning in the for mof a list of ten
"dOn'ts." Theilist follows:
Don't encourage or insist upon
college education for your
children merely as a matter of
social prestige or as result of
social pressure. ... ~.
Don't encourage attendance up
on particular college merely
because it is a choice of your
children's chums.
3-Don't insist upon or take blind
ly for granted your own college
as logical choice.
don't insist upon college educa-
tiOn merely because you had it.
5-Don't insist upon a college edu-
cation merely because you did
not have it.
6-Don't insist upon a college near
at hand merely to maintain con-
tact and supervision.
Don't encourage (if possible
prevent) college merely to
promote athletic interests.
S-DOnt encourage college merely
as an avenue to membership in
fraternity or a sorority.
Don't treat your son or daughter
as a total loss merely because
they did not go to college.
I0-DOn't discourage college merely
for financial reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

If the 18th amendment were re-
pealed what would people have to
blame crime on?
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

that we could not have had other
wise. Mrs. West deserves much cred
it for her untiring efforts. Do we ap-
prcciate what they have done? Yes!
Sure we do! Then tell them so.
The play "Mary's Castles in the
Air" was given last night i'm the
NillsborO school auditorium at p.
m.
The Dagsboro School Orchestra
played at st. Georges Saturday
night for the banquet
The next Junior League baseball
game is to be played here with
FrankfOrd on Monday, May II at
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Days
borO school boys have played three
games and won two. See the game
Monday
A All Club play is being planned
and will be given in about two
weeks. This is an annual affair.
The boys dodge ball team won
second place for the county at Har-
ringtOn Friday. This speaks we'll for
them for Laurel, Lewes, Georgetown,
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Selbyville
and MillsbOrO each had a team in
the event. The following boys play
ed on the team: Howard and John
LOCKWOOD, Junior Steen, OrVille
Layfield, Lacy Morris, James Gray,
Roland Birmingham, Samuel Tim
mons and Norman Long.
The following pupils won their
Bronze badges: Paul Williams, Ger
trude McCabe. John Lockwood, Sam
uel Frimmons and Junior Steen.
We had small exhibit of club
work at Harrington. Those who dis
played articles deserve credit.
There are several pupils still i'm
line for perfect attendance day at
Dover May 16. This is a great day
for them. You should be present till
school closes if you go to Dover as
a perfect attendance pupil.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
STATE DECIDES
TOPAY FARMER
FOR GAME CROP

Game as a secondary farm crop
Offering landowners new field OF
revenue, is the most radical idea in
cluded in ffve-year program OF
game restoration recently drawn up
by the Wisconsin conservative COM
mission.
This makes the first state to base
its plans for the future entirely on
the American Game Policy, adopted
by representatives of state game de-
partments, conservation Organiza-
tiOns and SpOrtsmens groups
throughout the country at "A confer
onCe in New York City last Decem-
ber, according to a bulletin of the
American Game Association.
There is no question but that we
must offer to the landowner remun-
Grafton of some sort if we are to in
terest him in prOpagating and culti-
waiting game the commission an
nounced. by this plan. private
landowners, who are responsible for
same and its proper environment on
most of the land and who are now
causing wild life cover to disappear,
will derive sufficient returns from a
game crop to become their own
same breeders and conservation
wardens."
The commission recommends in
its plan that several forms of far
mer-cOmpensation he experimental
with. These include the leasing of
farms by sportsmen's groups, pay
ment per head of game shot, and
payment of so much for a days
hunting.
The plan also calls for the extern
sion of state-owned game refugees
surrounded by public hunting
grounds. the training of men in
same management, the expansion
of game farms and restocking ac-
tivities, and yearly inventory of
game taken, through reports from
hunters and fishermen.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
ZOAR

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Lawson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Phillips and daughter, Kath-
lecn, on Sunday.
The people of this community
heard with sorrow of the death OF
Mrs. Anna B. Moore, wife of Hubert
Moore, of near Milton, who died
Thursday, April 30th The funeral
was held in Zoar church Saturday
afternoon with Rev. Shellhouse Of
ticiating. Intermont in the Brother
hood cemetery. She leaves her hus-
band, five children, one sister and
six brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. An
thOny Barber, of Philadelphia, Mr..
VIM. S. Davidson of Angola, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Warrington Murray and
children, Mrs. Susie Murray of Med
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hastings and
children of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs George =. Warrington and sons
John and Henry of Long Neck
Miss Mildred Lawson spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Short and
e children visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Carmean and family of near Har-
4 rington last week.
S, Willie Lawson, who is in the
? Philadelphia hospital, is not much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Carmean en-
Z tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
~Pcte Wilson and children, Mildred
and Frank, of Harrington; Miss
Phoebe Carmean of Milford, Mr.. and
1 Mrs. Larry Moore and son Clifford,
,and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Short and
, family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pynter Green, of
Milton. spent the weekend with
! MI. and Mrs. Fred Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dorey and
daughters, Thelma and Betty j.,
visited Mr.. NAPLES, of near NAPLES
Pond, Sunday
Miss Mary Johnson and friend
passed Sunday with Miss Pearl Rog- !
ers.
Phillip Elliott of Philadelphia. |
spent the weekend with Mrs. Phil |
lip Elliott and son, Phillip, Jr, who |
are spending some time with Mrs. |
'ElliOtts parents.
The Misses Mildred Lawson, Mar
garet Lawson, Pearl Rogers. Earl
Steele and WoodsOn Sturgis spent
Sunday evening at Ocean City, Md.
A birthday party was given Tues
day evening, April 2S, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, in hon
or of their son Bonard Mr. Moore
had several of his young friends
there. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which all were
invited to the dining room, where
refreshments were served. Mr..
Moore received many useful gifts
and at a late hour all departed,
wishing him many more happy
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock; class at II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
DODGE THE HOT SPELL

Plant late potatoes so that the
tubers will develop under the most
favorable climatic conditions, advise
hOrticulturists of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Study of the
effect of weather on the potato
shows that the most critical period
in the life of the potato plant is the
Acknowledgment stage. A Ions
spell of heat and drought during this
period reduces potato yields very
materially, they found. Growers
should take advantage of this fact
in all regions where the normal
growing season is longer than nee
essary to mature the crop. Potato
growers in western New York. for
example, discovered that they got
better yields by planting from June
to 20 than from May 1 to 20. In
this region a period of heat and
drought usually occurs the latter
part of July and early part of Au-
gust, and potatoes planted early in
May from their tubers at this time.
Conditions similar to those in wes-
tern New York prevail in certain
parts of Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin,
and other Middle Western States.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
CAREYS

Jack Frost made his appearance the
first of the week but so far slight
damages are reported.
Many from this vicinity attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Larry
Mitchell at Laurel Sunday. Mrs. Nit
chell was formerly Miss Mamie Lay
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Layton of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locates and
daughter Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Moore, Mrs. Hettie J. Hudson, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Jones, Larry Layton, Edna
and Lavenia Layton were among
those to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hudson and family at Georgetown
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and son
Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nit
chell made a business trip to Will
mingtOn Friday.
Some from here attended the Field
Day events at Harrington Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Lille Thomas
was held at Carey's Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Thomas will be remem-
bered as Miss Lille Birmingham,
daughter of the late and Mrs. James
Brittingham. Interment was made in
Carey's cemetery. The pastor in
charge Rev. Moore preached the
funeral.
The farmers in this vicinity are
engaged in planting corn and get
ting their gardens planted.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870. Preaching 2:3O. Everyone in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY CLUB

The Happy Go-Lucky 4-H Clul
entertained some of the 4-H Clubs
@of Kent County. We think that this
is a good plan so that the club
members will become acquainted
and be more like brothers and sis
ters.
Miss Comstock, Mrs. Taylor and
Mr.. Caulk were present to help
make this evening a success. The
Clubs represented were: Everready
Club, Woodside Dairy Club, Mill
wood Dairy Club, Houston Cardi-
nails. Black Cat. Frederica and Hap
py-Go-Lucky.
There was short program which
consisted of readings, songs. taps,
dancing and a couple of short plays
written by Margaret Sapp and Flor
ence Burris.
After the program Mr.. Caulk and
Miss Comstock took charge of the
games. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable evening was re-
ported.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank Mr.. Shilling and Mr. Bur-
ton, who so kindly consentedtto our
using the auditorium andAkitchen of
the new school building.
Whore will the nicnic he.hoId9 .
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

Where will the picnic be.held? ?
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

All talking pictures at the Audi
torium, Lewes. Delaware. r. c. A..
sound. Saturday. May 8. Nancy Car
roll in "Stolen Heaven, Tuesday,
May IL. Norma Shearer in "Strang-
ers May Kiss. Thursday, May Ia
Jackie Oal1ie in June Moon. Two
shows, 7:15 and 900. Admissing,
adults, 4Oc; children under 12 years
of age, Csc. Saturday, May 16, Ruth
Chatterton in "Unfaithful"
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

Two Shows Each Evening and 9Admon and
Family ticket $1OO-R c. A. General Electric System
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

Wonder what one extra pancake
for every American on Sunday
morning would do for the wheat
surplus?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
AT
POLLS TODAY
Nationals Favored To Pile
Up 200 Majority In
Commons

LONDON, Oct. n. P-Thirty
million British voters, laborer COL
lier, cokney, and squire, entered the
election booths To-Day and wrote Oh
sheets OF paper eight inches square
their prescription for the lands
financial ills.
As the tumuIt and shouting OF an
unprecedented campaign died. two
leading newspapers. on each side Of
the issue, this morning rated the
Importance Of the decision.
They are called upon said the
Times. which supported Ramsay
MacDonald'S call TOR a doctor s
mandate" for the national govern
ment, TO make a decision which in
a single day will preserve or destroy
the value Of British currency and
the solidity OF British credit"
They are called upon" said the
Daily Herald, opposition organ, ITO
declare that the budget shall be
balanced, but not by plundering the
poor, and that the currency shall be
saieguarded, but not by g~roveling to
bankers"
The consensus Of political observ-
ers was that the national govern
ment would win with a majority Of
up 70 200 in the house OF commons.
which would be ample TO satisfy
Prime Minister MacDonald's doc
tors mandate request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Standardization
OF Crops Looms
CBv staff Correspondent

WESLACO. oct. 81 Standard
ization Of truck crops grown this
winter by members of the Rio
Grande Vegetable Cooperative Assn.
Is expected to be brought about as
the result OF a contract entered
into between the association and
the largest seed company in the
United States.
George B. Warren. manager OF
the coop. has been in Chicago
where he closed the deal for seed
whereby the growers may pay for II
out OF the proceeds from their
crops.
Only varieties which have been
successful in the Valley have been
contracted for. II vas pointed out
BY L. G. Andrews, secretary. that
heretofore II was a common oc-
currence for a carload OF cabbage
TO contain six or eight varieties and
a lug Of tomatoys contain four or
five kinds.
Our contract with the LATEST
seed house in America calls for
new 1881 seed. directly from the
fields and Is secured at a very sub
stantial saving TO the grower. He
said also that representatives OF
the vegetable trade are greatly in
terested in the association because
OF It's program for sta~ndardizing
produce grown In the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Snow CoUers
Montana And
Wyoming
Weather Man Predicts
Little Change in Valleys
Balmy Weather

While Montana and Wyoming are
blanketed WI. snow. and Billiards
disrupt traffic and communication
lines In western and southwestern
Wyoming. Valleyites continue e.
fish, swim and play golf.
North and east Texas were prom
ised cooler weather for Wednesday
with frost in the Panhandle to-
night, as the stamp OF winter ex-
tends into Colorado. New Mexico
and down the Pacific coast but the
weather man says there will be lit
tie change in cool nights and
balmy days in the Valley the re-
mainder Of this week.
"A forecast OF fair and colder was
made in Wyoming and Montana
today after an l8-inch snow and
near-freezing weather beset portions
OF the two states yesterday.
Eastern Wyoming had not been
visited by snow today but witnessed
temperatures close to freezing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Halloween Party
Plans Completed

'0HNNAdA " 14lC E1tEdAQ.l
WESLACO. Oct. 27.-Plans for
the Halloween party TO be held in
Weslaco Saturday night, Oct. 81.
have been perfected. Three prizes
are offered by the Booster club of
WeSlaco. SIS is first prize TO the
group OF 10 having the best Hal
lowe'en costumes. The next best
will receive a prize Of $40. There
must be at least 10 people, either
male or female, in each group.
These groups MAJ be entered by
schools, civic clubs, American Le-
gion posts, or any other organiza-
tons outside of Weslaco.
A prize Of S. is being offered by
the Booster club for the best in
dividual costume.
Prof. Z. Z. ChamneSs, superin-
tendent OF Weslaco independent
school district will have the school
band lead the parade. Reef Leh-
man will present open-air vaude-
vile. Chief OF Police Bledsoe in
vites anyone in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley 10 bring noisemakers.
Many Weslaco firms will have their
sales and other people in Halloween
costume from 2 p. m. on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Valley Fair Revue
Made Up of Hits
(BY SAD Cor-espnndentl

1900
HARLINGEN, Oct. 81 The
Black and Gold Revue 10 be staged
during the Valley Free Fair will
feature many acts which have been
on the vaudeville stage and were
recently big attractions at the
State Fair in Dallas. according to
Hal G. Worth, director.
There are 30 persons in the COM
pany and there are ten OF them
In the chorus. There also will be
many specialty'and feature dancers
and singers.
Chef wilson. al one time with
the Lasses White Ministries and
regarded as one OF the best dan
GERS in the country. is a member
Of the troupe. Others include the
Bell Brothers who have Just COM
pleted a seaso with Barnes &
Carruthers at the State Fair, Bar
bara Jennings. a dancer with
plenty OF personality and the
Dumont Sisters. who are as clever
a sister team as has been seen in
the south.
Moderate admission charges viii
be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
CONFIDENCE
RESTOREDBY
CREDIT PLAN
Subscription To Be
Available This
Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. q. P-Pres.
Hoover has been informed that his
$500, 000, 900 national credit corpora
ton plan is receiving almost uni
versal support in the banking world
and that at least the minimum SUBJ
Scription Will be available before
the end OF this week.
The chief executive was said au-
thoritatively Today 70 have been in
formed that the credit extension
plan already has begun restoring
confidence. as well as lending Spe-
cific aid in some quarters.
Mr.. Hoover met Saturday night
and Sunday morning, during the
midst OF the visit OF Premier Lava
OF France, with George Reynolds OF
Chicago, chairman OF the board OF
the corporation, and Mortimer "
Buckner Of New York, its presi-
dent.
They reported the necessary as.
SociatlonS are being organized rap
idly.
The president was informed thai
an Iowa state association compris-
ing most OF the banks within the
state, has been developed.
Mr.. Hoover believes this example
has been or will be followed In
many states in which central clear
ing house associations are not avail
able.
With the completion OF subscrip-
tons by the end OF the week, the
chief executive feels the national
credit corporation can launch out
on an extensive scale TO specific
banks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
ESCAPED MANS
CAPTURE NEAR
Confessed Murderer Sought
For Crimes on Both
Sides Of River
rRv staff Cnrresrondrnt.l

HIDALGO. Get. 27.-Federal and
county officers believed they were
on the verge OF recaPturing Oton
Jasso. who had escaped them twice.
here noon Tuesday. The Off aTs
were closing in Oh a spot nea here
where they believe the man is In
hiding.
Federal officers picked up Jasso
Sunday when he was swimming the
Rio Grande. According 10 officers
he admitted committing murder on
both the American and Mexican
sides OF the Rio Grande and numer-
Gus other offenses.
He escaped from officers Sunday
afternoon when they started 10
Edinburg with him. Late yesterday
afternoon officers recaptured him in
a vacant house on the Capote ranch
east OF Hidalgo. He again escaped
the officers.
A party OF II men believed they
were closing in on him again to-
day.
c. J. Bolleter, chief or immigra-
ton at Hidalgo. characterizes Jasso
as one Of the most vicious" prison.
ers he has ever handled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
BANKERS WILL
VISIT VALLEY
National Convention Men
Will Make Trip Here
Saturday

Preparations for entertaining one
OF the most important delegations
ever to visit the Lower Rio Grande
Valley-the Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION side trip-will be I'm
pleted at a meeting Of Valley CHAM
Der Of commerce secretaries in
San Benito this afternoon.
About 100 mortgage bankers,
representing concerns which han
die the lending of millions Of dol
lars daily, will come to the Valley
Saturday, on a side trip from the
national convention in Dallas.
They will leave the train in Nc
Allen, where breakfast will be
served at $3.50 and the visitors will
be met by Valley people.
The group meeting them will be
composed OF Valley chamber Of
commerce men. ba- rs, loan COM
pany representatives. etc.
The visitors will be shown the
territory around McAllen and Mis-
sion early in the day. and then
will come on down to Progreso,
where they will be served a bar
becue lunchean.
The afternoon will be spent In
touring Cameron county. looking
at interesting points in this sec
ton. the visitors arriving in Browns
vile late In the afternoon.
They will cross 10 Matamoros for
dinner. and will leave on their
special train at 8 p. m. Saturday.
This schedule will be worked out
in detail at the secretaries meet
ing. and a definite itinerary for
the entire trip announced.
Information received at the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
this morning showed considerable
interest in the Valley tour. with
indications that representatives Of
some Of the leading mortgage
banking concerns in the nation
will see the Valley.
I'VE have been working on this
side trip for months. as 1t Is OF
great value to the Valley section"
c.. c. Richardson. manager Of the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
said.
These men practically control
the lending Of money for building
in the country, and we feel sure
that a good look at the Valley will
result in this section getting more
benefits from these organizations in
the future"