davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL FEATURE

At the Presbyterian Sunday school
next Sunday morning the series OF
special features during the period of
the opening exercises will be con-
tinued. The attractive event will be
Il reading by Mrs. Wilbur Pearce.
Those who have heard this young
lady will be glad to hear her again
IN a selection of special interest.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
NO REDUCTION YET IN
STATE INCOME TAX
[COntinued from First Page1

sage if called up at this time.
Meanwhile the taxables of the
State are up in the air, and are
wondering whether they are going
to get the benefit of any kind of an
income tax rebate or reduction from
the present Legislature.
Republican ractionalism behind
the scenes over the income tax bills,
ii is hinted, is partly responsible for
The hold-up of the tax reduction.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
OMAN WHO CANE BACK"
AT REESE THEATRE

The last opportunity to see the
Reese Theatre presentation of "Hell's
Angels" with the phantom screen, is
this FRAY March 13. No presenta-
ton ever given by any Delaware or
Maryland theatre ever create such
excitement and to miss it is to sacri-
flee an evening of thrills and excite
ment.
George Bancroft i'll his latest sue
cess, Scandal Sheet" together with
a great short subject program in
cluding Vitaphone Vaudeville, is list
ed for Saturday, March IA.
The coming week of March 16 has
been designated as Young Folks
Week and what would be more fitting
to open such week than Charles
Farrell and Janet Gaynor in "The
Man Who Come Back" This extra
ordinary picture will play a two day
engagement, March 16 and II, and it
is needless to say that screen fans
are awaiting with glee the appear
ance again of these popular stars,
the sweethearts of Seventh Heaven"
and Sunny Side Up" "The Man
Who Came Back" is the story of Il
pluclty girl who went down to the
dregs to lead her back to respecta-
bility.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Mar.
Is and 10, Paramount presents
Nancy Carroll, supported by Phillips
Holmes, in the sensation of the day,
"Stolen Heaven" No Nancy Carroll
picture to date compares with "StOl-
en- Heaven" and critics already have
picked this as one of the next ten
pictures of the year. Screen fans
are assured great entertainment
when they see this marvellous pic
ture
Du to the success of the last vau-
deville show, another show of this
type will be presented on Friday and /
Saturday, March 20 and 81, in con-
junction with Greta Carlo in On |
spiration." Such combination of
stage and screen fare should provide /
unusual entertainment for those
seeking weekend diversion.
Tho raducin1 fad has re1chnd
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
SHAD FISHERMEN
GET NETS READY
[COniinued from Fust PqgeJ

Delaware no rock fish weighing
more than 20 pounds can be taken
from the streams.
The season on skunk, mink, otter
and muskrat came to close
throughout Delaware on Tuesday.
According to trappers along the
Delaware River and Bay and their
tributaries, the season on these fur
bearing animals has not been pro-
fitable. Some of the trappers, how
ever, have made many hundreds of
dollars from the pelts.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
MARVEL'S LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel,
mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Baker and fam
n.y. were dinner guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. George Marvel Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Baker and daughters,
Dorothy, Doris and Helen, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Marvel in Wilmington.
Services Sunday at Bethesdy
church, Sunday school II a. m., class
at II Il. m. Everyone cordially well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

It's a wonder the Democrats
haven't blamed Hoover for the col
lapse of Niagara falls.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Some people think every season
comes at the wrong time of the
year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
ancy Flnance Committee
PIERRE S. DU POINT
S. d. TOWNSEND
HENRY p. SCOTT

Mrs. George w. Marshall is the To-
cal chairman and those who will
contribute will please send their
checks to her and do so Immediate
ly.
Contributions already in are as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
MUSICAL TEA FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT
[Continned trom Eirst Paael

[COnfinHed from First Page1
that is being asked for in the State
of which the Milford Branch of the
Red Cross is a part.
TO the people of Delaware:
You have read the appeal of John
Barton Payne, chairman of the AM
erican National Red Cross, and of
President Hoover to save our people
from starvation and suffering.
We are asked to secure 5000
from the people of Delaware.
Please contribute Immediately and
as generously as possible.
(Signed):
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Choose the new hat that flatters
you most at Miss Sally's Hat and
Gift Shoppe. The new spring styles
are delightful, either flower trimmed
or with perky little feathers or
strictly tailored. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

The reducing fad has reached
alarming proportions when even
Niagara falls falls for it.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Divorce comes not when they are
tired of each other, but when they
are not tired of someone else.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

A double-check today is a check
that boInces back on you.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
Arriving this week from Seattle

Arriving this week from Seattle On the steamer Arthur J. Baldwin. was Colonel B. A. Cummings, re- tired list of the U. S. army. Col Cummings it will be remembered YRS assigned to Forts Davis and took an active interest in athle- tics and dog racing back in the days of 1908. He married Miss Mildred Green. daughter of the oldtimer who staked the Silver Nine on Fish river iu the Council City section. This it is under s1 ed was the first claim ever Staked in northwestern Alaska. The colonel had a desire to wan der once again the golden trails of the Nome country and since his arrival he has met d number of the old guard of 25 to 30 years ago. Col. Cummings with plane made flight to the site of the Fish River Silver Mine and took air pictures of same, which he in tends to take back to MT. Green the discoverer, now residing in sunny California.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
FOR SALE

Sealed offers for sale of Dan Ander>on's cabin in Hogan's AL Icy will be received by G. R. Jack son up to September list.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Billy Anderson, deputy U. S. Marshal at St. Mikes, was a pass enger aboard the Oiuna arriving here this morning from that port. Billy is over to Nome for a short vacation and in addition will at tend to several. matters Of busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Mrs. Powers, who saw the incl dent, built fire and with blazing brands fought the baar away. The two badly frightened Eskimo wo- men returned to camp minus ber- ries and bear meat
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Apparently some new company is planning airplane transports tion apund the Nome district, by the looks of the advertisement on page two. They expect to start in the very near future, with active plane operations.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

by Thomas Powers, who is spend ing the summer in Nome. his wife writes that she and her sister were picking berries along the
 Shoriski river, a tributary to the Una alakleet river, her sister was attacked by female bear with two cubs, but manag ged to escape.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Tie U. s. Gutter Northland. Captain C. s. Jones in command. returned to Nome this morning from it's annual trip to Point Bar row. The trip was uneventful, except that it took little longer than usual, due to ice conditions. All the boats arrived at Barrow safely but much delayed this year At no time were the vessels in any danger, but simply had to await favorable winds to open leads for them to get thru The Northland will proceed to Dutch Harbor to refuel and later return 10 EoMa again before the close of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Tp save writing letters. mail 6 'ODy us Ti,r S.s,'',. <ug.-,., ,.p u.,,,
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Webster at the wheel h crank ing the engine engineer Sid Allan. Friday morning. had the mifor- tune to break his wrist.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

The local coast guard station received brand new powered launch on the steamer Oduna this week
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Tuesday Sept. 1st, ptarmigan shoting will be in order, with few exceptions, the law has been strictly obeyed
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

The power boat Gladiator" which was reconditioned recently. and launched in the river, was taken out to anchorage in Bering Sea this week. preparatory to a journey to the outside with Cap.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Arthur Wright left on an NAT plane this afternoon for Deering to bring down a shipment of gold bullion from the Cordovado mine.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

/ A letter from Miss Johnson Of Marshall. states that the flu is pre- valent upon settlements of the Kuskokwim River, and also along the Yukon River above Marshall.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23

rough anunciaron hoy su opo-
sici6n a TODD impuesto de lujo
sea cual fuere su forma.
Ell Presidente W+aker, re-
irienar sus Cos de
&-w-aa4Sa fREp toda le-
l. slaci6n que aNGlNVtla Indus
tria Tabacalera 4Nr1ampa' di-
10:
"Tengo ell proposito de cum
plir mi promesa."
Ell Represe ntarte Bledsoe
! gualmente anunci6 que Sc
mantendria contrario a TODD
impuesto sobre ell Tabaco, a.
gregando: Elsa industrial so .
porta demasiada carga, y una
nueva podrfa cerrar nuestras
fabricas."
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
LA SRA. MORGAN ARE
METE CONTRA Ell COMU
NISMO

Washington, Abril 23.-Ur
reporte interesando urgente'
medidas anti7comunistas, fue
pre- 3entado en- ell dia de hoy q
las "Hijas de la Revoluci6r
Americana" por la Sra. Fred
C.. Morgan, de Maine, en- ST.
caracter de Presidenta de di-
cha organization.
ST los demas miembros acer
tan sus recomendaciones, nc
solamente presentara los in.
formes del Comite Congresio-
nal Fish, que ha realizado in
vestigaciones comunistas, sine
tambien tratara de retirar de
los hogares de la naci6n todos
aquellos artfculos cuya produc
ci6n O manufacture sea ell re-
sultado de un trabajo impues-
to.
La Sra. Morgan propone es-
tie boycott como tuna campa-
Tia que lleve al p1blico al YER
dadero conocimiento de 10 que
ell dumping" sovie-
tico," al cual acusa de haber
entronizado la desmoraliza-
ci6n en- ell mercado, mermar
las industries y acrecentar ell
de la falta de traba-
10.
Ella contin1a abogando por-
que no sea reconocido Ell So
Wet de Russia.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23

pistoleros; y ell tercer grupo Sc
interesaba en- la expulsion de
unos cuantos hombres ricos que
Sc consideran elementos per-
turbadores.
A csc respecto-dice Doak
los tratare a todos igual e
imparcialmente y de acuerdo
con la Ley; mi sentir personal
me inclina siempre a interpre-
tar la Ley con humanidad.
En- relaci6n con los mejica-
nos deportados cuya estancia
en- ell pals databa de hace GER
ca de 10 amos, su Secretario,
Robe Carl White, inform6 que
eran elementos que habian en-
trado i~legalmente, Y la mayo
ria acusados por ofensas. Esti-
ma White, por 1ltimo, que to-
do hombre que llegue a cons
tituir una carga p1blica debe
ser deportado.
Todos y cada uno de estos
casos sera ampliamente inves-
tigado a fin de poder aportar
pruebas ante las cortes fede-
rales en- ell case de que los ex-
tranjeros solicitasen ell ampa-
70 de estas.
Finalmente, Doak do a CO.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23

impedir ell catarro comnn ha
sido encontrada en- ell hospital
Presbiteriano del centre me-
dico de la Universidad de Co.
lumbia.
Sc ha llegado a hacer la va
cuna creando I'm resfriado ar
tificial, producido en- los labo
ratorios-un verdadero cata-
rro purificado para quitarle
ciertas irregularidades que or
dinariamente ocultan la labor
de los descubrimientos.
Este trabajo y siete amos de
investigation Sc describen en-
I'm articulo publicadc en- ell
Courier, organo de la Fedora
ci6n International de Enter
meras Catolicas, y que firman
los Sres. A. R. DocheZ, K. C.
Mills, G. S. SHIRLEY y Yale
Kneeland.
Los catarros fueron product
dos en- los chimpances hasta
que ell DR.. Dochez qued6 con-
vencido de que no los gene
raba una bacteria pero que Sc
agravan, adquieren actividad
Y son a menudo peligrosos CO.
mo resultado de un virus que
es la verdadera causa.
Ell pr6ximo paso sera tratar
de hacer grocer Ell virus del ca
tarro comnn Ell tubos de prue-
has, fuera del cuerpo humane.
: 81 este experiments diera
resultado, y hay razones para
Greer que 10 dara, ell canine
quedara alberto para una va
cuna que pueda ser util en- la
prevention de los catarros CO.
munes.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23

cientemente pasada por la le-
gislatura tendente a la esteri-
lizacion de toda persona o de-
lincuente enfermo.
Todo delincuente de tercer
condena en- la penitenciaria o
en- ell reformatorio, que haya
sido juzgado por felonfas, Sc
ra objeto del cumplimiento de
la nueva Ley.
La administration estara a
cargo del Comite de Asuntos
del Estado, que controla los
hospitales y las prisiones.
LA sterilization no es I'm
castigo, es una protection, -
dijo ell Gobernador.-No cons
tituye nj estigma nj humilla-
clon. Els una MEDIA humanl-
taria en- favor de los intereses
de todos."
Este metodo preventive no
perjudica la sangre nj afecta
al sistema nervioso, como tam
POGO trastorna las condolences
ffsicas del individuo a la es-
fertilization.
I'm Comite de Medicos exa-
minara primero a los crimina-
les y a toda persona enferma,
antes de someterla a los efec-
tos de la Ley.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
CONTRA Ell TABA1CO TOR
CIDO EN- M Sc QUE
RE APLICAR OTRO I'M
PUESTO

Tallahassee, Abril 23.- E.
impuesto sobre articulos de lu-
jo, en- los cuales Sc encuentran
comprendidos ell tabaco, los
cigarrQs, perfumes y otros pro
ductos miscelaneos de constan
te demanda, Sc esta conside :
HGo a~xap,iamente por ell Co.
mite de Impuestos y Finanzas
de la Camara, como un 1ltimo
recurso de los intensos esfuer-
zos de la legislature para ali
war las contribuciones.
Con una Ley va aprobada
por la Camara creando ell inn
puesto del 20 por ciento en- las
entradas brutas de los espec-
taculos publicos, incluyendose
a los cinemat6grafos y compe-
tencias atleticas, Sc dice hoy
en- varios cfrculos que ese i'm
puesto de lujo crearfa un serio
problema a la industrial taba-
calera de Tampa.
Este impuesto sobre artfcu-
los de lujo no ha sido Official
mente presentado a1n, pero Sc
espera que pase en- una de las
sesiones de las pr6ximas seRepa
mas.
Contestande@T los reporters,
ell repres eeante Mckenzie, de
PutnaR, inform6 que un sub
%omit@ probablemente sera de-
signado para estudiar y consi-
derar ell impuesto de lujo, des-
pues que todos los proyectos
hayan pasado Y la Camara
compare los ingresos que Sc
obtengan con ell montante me-
cesario para aliviar las contri-
buciones en- general.
En- ell Senado no tiene bue-I
ma acogida ning1n impuesto
de lujo, pero Sc esta hacienda
una gran propaganda cerca de
los Senadores para que estos
Sc inclinen a votar por la Ley,
creandolo.
E. G. Sewell, comisionado
por la ciudad de Miami expIi-
CO la actitud asumida por su
comite en- uAa session reciente-
mente celebrada en- Jackson
vile.
"Decididamente existe I'm
movimiento favorable a la
creaci6n del impuesto de lujo,
pero ell Comite no ha actuado
en- ese sentido por la o~posici6n
abiertamente conocida de Tam
pa hacia tai MEDIA. j
Dos miembros de la delega-
ei6n del Condado de Hillsbo-
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
Ell SECRETARIO DEL IRA
BAJO DICE QUE Ell PRO-
CEDE HUMANITARIAMEN-
TIE CON LOS E~XTRANJEROS

Washington, Abril 23.- Ell
Secretario del Trabajo decla-
re hoy que era victima de una
Interpretation equivocada de
la prensa liberal en- cuanto a
sus actividades en- ell asunto de
la deportation, y que TODD 10
que estaba hacienda consistia
en- tratar que Sc cumpliera la
Ley.
Afirm6 que tres elementos
trataban de influenciarlo: un
grupo guerra que Sc deportara
1nicamente a los radicales;
otro grupo, solamente a los
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
HASTA Ell SABADO Sc PA
CARA EN- YBOR POR Ell
LIQUIDADOR HENDERSON

Hasta ell sabado estara pa :
gando ell liquidador Hender :
son, del Banc0 ode Ybor City,
en- la oficina provisional que
aver abriera, en- la esquina de
la Septima y Ounce, antique
local del Latin American Bank
Los depositantes del difun-
to banco estan recibiendo un
5 por ciento.
Despues del sabado Sc de-
bera ir a cobrar al edificio del
Primer Banco Nacional.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
CONDENADA POR MATAR
A SU NOVIO

Spartanburg, S. c., Abril %
-Por ell asesinato de su novio,
Walter Hall, ell pasado mayo,
Effie Mae Elm, de 10 amos, de-
bera ser condenada de 2 a 30
amos de carcel.
La muchacha admiti6, de-
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
PALMETTO
NO. 161 w. O. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamento, que hoy
Jueves %, a las 8 de La noche,
Sc celebrara Tenida Regular en-
la que Sc conferiran grades, por
10 cue Sc suplica la mas puntual
y numerosa asistencia.
A.. del Cqstalo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23

noeer, que tiene establecido un
cuerpo secreto destinado a re-
portar, en- TODD 10 possible, la
situaci6n Illegal de extranjeros
en- muchas ciudades del pals.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23

larando en- ell juicio, que ella
habia hecho los disparos que
mataron a Walter porque este
avanzaba armada con un Gu
chillo.
La gaceta., 1931-04-23
STERILIZATION PERSO-
NAL EN- LOS HOSPITALES
Y ~REFORMATORIOS

Oklahoma, Abril 23.-EI
Gobernador w. H. Murray fir
mo hoy, convirti6ndose por 10
tanto en- Ley, una medida re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

liberia, scarlet fever or typhoid. Very little
children not yet in school, especially liable
to injury, as are also people more than SO
wears of age. Based On the latest figures OF
the National Safety Council, 1 estimate that
in this country about IS persons are being
killed every day in street and highway acct
dents and more than 20 times that number
hurt.
people differ tremendously in their sus-
ceptibility to accidents. Drivers are not all
alike. small proportion Of drivers have q
large proportion Of accidents. DR.. c. 5. ..
Slocombe of our staff examined the motor
vehicle records in one of the States and found
that about per cent Of the operators in the
sampling that he drew off had poor record
the previous year for accidents, violations OF
regulations dangerous driving and so on. Then
he looked up the records of 100 drivers in
volved in fatal accidents. Seven times as
many of these had had poor record the
previous year; in other words IS per cent.
If we could somehow reach and cure the
per cent of accident-prone drivers we might
cut down fatal accidents IS per cent.
"It is important to locate the accident re-
peaters; not in order to take their licenses
and jobs away from them, but in order to help
them to keep their jobs drivers and to be-
come competent, careful, considerate, safe
operators.
These accident-prone drivers are not all
of one type mentally or physically. We have
found that, roughly speaking, one-fourth OF
them have some physical defect: Poor eye
sight, high blood pressure or i'll health of some
sort, Then there is second group who are
defective in skill or knowledge Of how to oper-
ate a car-the inexperienced or those not
properly instructed or those who have not
learned the rules and regulations. They can
be taught and provided with the instruction
they need in order to become thoroughly COM
petent operators.
There is third group, and very small
one, who lack the necessary aptitudes for
learning how to operate car. They are fun
damentally defective in sensory-motor co-ordi-
nation or have an insufficient span of atten-
ton just too stupid to drive car.
~ And a man must be extremely stupid, indeed,
not to be able to learn to drive, fer even
high-grade morons can do it, provided they
are patiently and carefully trained and pro-
vlded also that they emotionally stable.
Often low-grade intelligence goes along with
unstable emotional control When you find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

"Automobile disease" ranks today
dlono NTH tuberculosis among the
10 major causes of death?
Reported deaths from motor
vehicle accidents in 1880 toere in
excess of $4,000, a per cent in
crease ouer the fatalities of 1929?
The best safety deUice is located
"dboUe the neck
More children betWeen S and IS
years of age 1Dere killed last year
By automobiles than died OF dtph-
iberia, scarlet feuer or typhoid?
About IS persons are killed every
day in street and hightOGy acct
dents, and more than 20 times
that number hurt?
About one man in t,oelce is born
color-blind?
Driuers from 10 to "a years of age
are more prone to accidents than
older drivers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

preoccupied with tangled love affair domestic
difficulties, financial embarrassments, profess
SIGNAL worries or the possible grave outcome Of
a recent alteration with the boss 1t IL ex-
tremely hard for him to concentrate on his
driving"
When DR. Bingham was asked whether man
or woman drivers have more automobile acct
dents and which make the better drivers, he
replied:
Women have fewer accidents than men, but
this Is not because they are better drivers on
the average. In England, for instance, the
statistics show that only "a per cent Of the
drivers involved in accidents are women. There
women rarely drive. The only fair comparison
of accident susceptibility of man and woman
drivers is one made by DR.. M. S. Viteles Of the
University of Pennsylvania, who studied the
accident records of man and woman taxi drivers
in Philadelphia. These drivers were operating
the same type of vehicle, maintained in the
same garages, kept in the same good condition,
operating over the same streets facing similar
hazards, and here the women had many more
accidents than the men.
But women and girls have advantages over
the men in at least one regard Not nearly SO
many of them are color-blind. Seldom do they
have trouble in distinguishing red from green.
Latest researches in the matter of color
blindness show that about one man in II is
born with this popularity of the retina.
Color blindness is by no means among the
major causes of highway accidents. Variability
of reaction-time is better indicator of prone
ness to accident
"Some operators are handicapped by inability
to change their course of action easily. They
suffer from excessive preservation the tend
ency to keep right on doing what one has
begun to do.
Deafness is another handicap. The one
armed person has handicap. But even these
defects can be compensated for by drivers who
are determined to operate safely.
while psychology has not yet solved all the
problems of automobile accident susceptibility
nor found all the effective means of curing driv-
ers of their dangerous ways, the psychological
approach to the problem is essentially sound
one. Put 1t to the test by observing your own
motives, thoughts and consequent actions while
at the Wheel your attitudes toward pedestrians,
traffic officers and other drivers and your own
behavior.
ASK yourself: why did just escape that
near-accident? Why did do that quick, effec-
tive thing? Or, why did behave in that
apparently stupid way and get myself into such
tight place? Why did turn to the left when
I meant to go to the right? Did my back-seat
companion distract me with sudden cry a
block back when that ahead backed up
suddenly so that I almost hit it? Or was
myself as fault? Such self study will prove
interesting game and ultimately may result III
helping you to avoid an automobile fatality
some time