davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

chants in Philadelphia.
A practically new material is US
ed in many places where wool was
formerly used. This explains why
Mr.. Pearce, the owner of the mill.
has had the mill operating on rayon
goods for the past year. Although
it is originally wood pulp rayon can
be reclaimed in the same manner as
wool.
: The first power used at the plant
was water and it is used yet when
there is enough water available. Be-
cause of a shortage of water DUR
ing some of the summer months an
oil burning engine was installed to
furnish power for the mill when
water is low in the pond.
The plant and how it operates is
very interesting as is the fact that
it prevents much good material
from going to waste.
-Roosa '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
GIRL RESERVES
GIVE PROGRAM
Plan To Organize Basket
ball Team.

At our Girl Reserve meeting on
December 2, we decided that we
would like to start handicraft. Miss
Buckwalter was present and
brought with her some samples of
pocketbooks, book ends and other
articles made by Girl Reserves of
other towns.
A special meeting was held the
following Wednesday at the Com
munity Building and handicraft
was begun. Book ends and pocket
books were cut and with the help
of Miss Buckwalter and our advis-
ors great deal of work was ac-
complished during the evening.
On Friday Miss Buckwalter came
to Ellen Sipple's home and helped a
few girls finish their Christmas
gifts. Elva Davis book ends are
quite a novelty.
December sixteenth we met and
decided to give a Christmas basket
to needy family. When our quar-
ters were combined, we had enough
money to furnish a weeks supply
of foodstuffs.
We meet this Wednesday to de-
eide on a basketball team. If agreed
upon, we intend to play the Dover
Girl Reserves.
r. A. HolZmueller '35
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Happy Return To 81,
Everyone Back But One

Every pupil in Section 81 except
Viola Jester returned to school.
We are glad to see our friend,
Charles Carter, in our room again.
Hazel Carpenter of Caesar Rod
ney School has Joined our room.
These two pupils make roll of &c.
Our Christmas entertainment was
enjoyed by all. To begin our pro-
gram we started with Sara Nutter
who told story.
Recitation, Phyllis Webb, Mary
Pearl.
A play, "The Song, The Star, The
Story" by Roberta Collins, Anna
Adam and Ella Deputy.
A song. Silent Night, Holy
Night" by Edward Hill and Olivia
Kirby.
Recitation, Felix Mick, Christmas
Gifts.
Reading, Anna and Willies Pray
er, by Agnes Jester.
Monologue, Christmas Shopping"
by Olivia Kirby.
A story, Santa Claus in the Mines
by Mrs. Harrington.
We had treat of mixed candies,
peanuts, English walnuts and tan
garines.
The girls in Home Economics are
slips.
olivia Kirby, Section 81
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS
Christmas In Milford
Fifty Years Ago

thanks to the Heavenly Father for
the happy Christmas season.
All during the holidays open house
was kept. Wines, chicken salad,
mince pies, hot coffee and all
Christmas delights were served to
any chance caller. Ill luck came to
the person who did not partake of
some of the wines and goodies of
each household. Many a night did
sick children crawl into bed with
overloaded "tummies."
christmas gift" one could hear
on all Christmas mornings asked
for by the darkies. They, too, were
welcomed in and given doughnuts
and goodies.
One of the highlights in those
days was the church dramatizations
There the Christmas spirit woVe its
way into every heart making the
season seem much more bright and
festive.
E. Williams
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
WIN. DOERING
PLAYSSANTA
Glee Clubs Sing Carols
On Senior Program.

The annual Christmas Assembly
the day before vacation was in
charge of the Seniors this year-or
rather last year.
The Junior High pupils had had
their program in the morning and
only the Senior High attended the
one from two-thirty to four-march-
ing into the assembly to music
played by the orchestra.
The Sophomores of 10-1 section
presented two tableaux-the first
showing a thriftless family and the
last thrifty family.
For the 1912 section we have Mr..
Boston to thank for the original
play presented called, christmas
Spirit" It was in three acts show
ing how, after fifty years a man
was made to see for the first time
the real Christmas Spirit
The third number on the program
was a special selection by the or
chestra, after which was a reading
How Come Christmas" by Roals
Bradford, read by a Junior, Irene
Williams. This story was written
in dialect as told to the author by
an old negro minister about why
and how Santa Claus was started.
Christmas carols and songs were
next sung by the girls and boys
glee clubs, the girls singing "Silent
Night" 20, Holy Night" and a
round "Come Follow Me-" and the
boys assisted by Professor Hudson,
Mr. Hanna, and Mr.. Boston singing
Joy to the Word" 1--WE Three
Kings" and Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep"
For the Seniors, Alice Breme read
Ring Out the Wild Bells" by Ten
nyson, and Elva Davis, "The Night
Before Christmas" which was acted
out as shadow pantomine with
Bill Doering taking the part of San
ia Claus.
Probably the most interesting part
of the program, at least to the boys,
was the presenting of the football
letters and certificates by Mr.. Eli
oft and Mr.. Shilling to the team.
The rest of the time was taken up
by the usual SLAMS" to the pupils
and teachers. This year only seven
were allowed as the time was short
and too many finally get tiresome.
Gifts to the teachers were distri-
buted and nice big turkey given to
Mr.. Shilling to enjoy for his Christ
mas dinner and so on through the
week. The program ended with the
giving out of Christmas Cards for
the various classes, and all depart
ed for very merry Christmas, so
we hope.
Ellen Sipple '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

cially interested in the homo and
its furnishing and she gave us
many ideas which we can use in
the teaching of our units in House
Furnishing.
Those present were: Miss Marian
T. Breck, State Supervisor Home
Economics; Miss Amy Gardner, Art
Instructor Department of Adult Ed
ucation; Miss Ellen Carlson, Sea-
ford, Delaware; Miss Sara Neff,
Lord Baltimore School; Mrs. Naomi
Townsend, Georgetown School;
Miss Christine Baker, Selbyville
School; Mrs. Emily King, Bridge
vile School,; Miss Ida Scott, Laurel
School; Mrs. Thelma Shultz, Green
wood School; Miss Virginia Swain,
Harrington School; Miss Elanore
Ellis, Harrington School; Mrs. Jane
WOodhead, Dover School; Miss Eliz-
abeth Schmermund, Lewes School;
Mrs. Charles West, Seaford, Della
ware; Miss Aurelia B. Cate, Sea-
ford, Delaware; Miss Baker and
Miss COnaway, Milford.
The menu, which was enjoyed
quite as much as the speeches, was
as follows:
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Baked Ham Saute' Pineapple
Buttered String Beans
Creamed Potatoes
Biscuits Butter
Coffee
Fruit Ice Cream Cup Cakes
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Local Mill RecLain1S
Wool And Rayon
Can Salvage A Million Pounds Of Wool Yearly

The wooden mill at Haven Lake is
a mill for the reclaiming of WOOL 1t
was started in 1914 and has been
operated successfully since then.
The scrap ends of wool from blan-
ket, sweater and suit factories, to-
gether with old woolen clothing are
taken into the mill. They are lub-
ricated to keep the small scales on
the single strands of wool from
falling off. Then the material is fed
very carefully into a machine which
very carefully pulls it apart. After
this the threads are untwisted and
the wool is restored as nearly as
possible to the original state. This
wool, the finished product of this
mill, is then sent to a wooIen mill
where it is respun.
When working at full capacity
the mill can reclaim from 100000 to
100000 pounds of wool in year.
The work is furnished by wool mer-
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Debates In Sophomore
English

Both classes of Sophomore Eng
lish pupils have been preparing for
and actually debating for the past
week.
Before we took our places to be-
gin the various debates, we made
perfectly good plans concerning
what we intended to say. Then, af-
ter finishing, we realized that we
had not said what we had planned
to, after all. We are afraid that
some of our efforts were quite COM
ical, but since it was practically our
first work on formal debating, we
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Connection Between
Latin And English

From "verba" meaning "word" we
get our "adVerb." Extend" comes
from "tendere" which means ito
stretch" dissolve" is a derivative
of "solvere" meaning ito loosen" +"
"Humilate" is derived from "humil-
is" which means humble"
Flora was the goddess of flowers.
Because of this we get our word
"efflorescence" which in chemistry
means the bloom-like powder that
forms on the surface of certain ma
terials.
Helen Coffin '34
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Senior Play Now
In Rehearsal

The Seniors are very busy with
their program to make funds for
their Washington trip. They have
been working ON play, "Farnhurst
Jewels" which will be ready for
production soon. This play is very
delightful and entertainment is be-
ing prepared for time between acts,
which will add to the. evenings en-
tertainment and help to make it
great success.
Everybody is looking forward to
this play. Watch for the posters
which will state the date of presen-
tation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Second Year Latin Class

The second year Latin class has
begun the second part of their book.
1t is called, 1.-THE Roman In His
Home" and tells about Roman fam
lily life. We are now studying "A
Roman Wedding" which is sort of
play. We find it more interesting
than the first part of the book.
Helen Coffin 'S4
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

are not discouraged at all. BY ex-
perience we hope to improve. AL
ready a difference can be noticed in
the way in which the arguments are
presented.
Helen Coffin
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
Banking Increases
With Opening Of 1882

January 5. was the first bank day
of the new year. There was an in
crease to $3.50 this week over De-
cember %, which was $3362.
The school seems to be starting
the new year right and we all hope
it will continue through the rest of
the school year.
The percent for each room is as
follows.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

-Hilda Calhoun '32
Evening star., 1932-09-11
c. O.P. CAMPAIGNS
FOR VOTES HERE
Seeks Support of 55, 900 En-
titled to Ballot in Various
States.

Samuel J. Prescott, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee for the
District, announced yesterday that his
organization IS beginning an intensive
drive to secure for the Republican
party the support of $1,000 Washing
tontans entitled to vote in the several
States.
The committees information bureau
at Sixteenth street and Scott Circle will
be open daily and clerks will be in at
tendance to impart information and
qulred by the various State election
laws. This service will be available
to the public each week day from 8
am. to 10 pm
Railroad lines out of Washington will
issue tickets to Government employees
who wish to return home to ,egister and
vote at one and ore-tenth fare for the
round trip on certificates from either of
the party committees, it was announced
The 1882 campaign in the District is
under the direction of the League of
Republican Organizations and is COM
posed Of representatives of the follow
ing organizations: The Republican State
Committee. the League CT Republican
Women, the National Capital Republic
an Club, the young group Of the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club, the Re-
publican State Voters Association, the
League of Republican State Clubs, the
Hoover and Curtis Campaign Club and
the Hoover and Curtis Campaign
League.
The first get-together meeting will be
held in the small ball room CT the Will
lard Hotel. on the night Of September
%. A similar rally for the colored Re-
publicar1s will be held on the same light
in the Whitelaw Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TRIP SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED.
Special Train to Take Roosevelt TO the
West Coast.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 10 R.-
The detailed schedule of the special
train of Gov. Roosevelt which will carry
the Democratic presidential nominee
into 20 States was announced today.
1t follows:
(All time Is standard.)
September 12-Leave Albany, N. Y,
II pm.
September 13-Arrive Cleveland, 8
am.
September 13-Arrive st. Louis, 6:15
pm.
September 13-Leave st. Louis, Mo-,
via Missouri Pacific, $50 pm.
September 13-Arrive Jefferson City,
Mo, 9 pm.
September 13-Leave Jefferson City,
Mo, 1880 pm.
September 14-Arrive Kansas City,
Mo, $50 am.
September 14-Leave Kansas City,
Mo-, via Chicago, Rock Island &, Pacific,
7:30 am.
September 14-Arrive Topeka, $50
am.
September 14-Leave Topeka, Kans.,
via Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific,
1850 pm.
September IS - Arrive MacFarland,
KanS., 1925 am.
September 15-Arrive Belleville, Kans.,
3:35 am.
Kans., 6:04 am.
September is - Leave Phillipsburg,
Kans., STA am.
September Is - Arrive Goodland,
Kans., 8:29 am.
{ September 15-Arrive Limon, Colo,
11:19 am.
September 15-Arrive Denver, Colo,
2 pm.
September 16-Leave Denver, Colo,
via Union Pacific, am.
September 16-Arrive Cheyenne, Wyo.,
o am.
September 16-Leave Cheyenne, Wyo,
via Union Pacific, IL am.
September 16-Arrive Laramie, Wyo.,
1890 pm.
September 16-Arrive Rawlings, Wyo.,
3 pm.
September 16-Arrive Green River,
Wyo, 5:55 pm.
September 16-Arrive Evanston, Wyo.,
September 16-Arrive Ogden. Utah,
10:45 pm.
Utah, HAS pm.
September 18-Leave Salt Lake City,
via Union Pacific, 5 pm.
September 18-Arrive Ogden, Utah,
$50 pm.
September 18-Arrive Cache Junction,
Utah, 7:20 pm.
September 18-Arrive McCammon,
Idaho, 8:45 pm.
September 18-Arrive Pocatello, Ida
no. 9:25 pm.
September 18-Leave Pocatello, 1925
pm.
September 18-Arrive Idaho Falls,
HIS pm.
September 19-Arrive Dubois, los
am.
September 19-Arrive Lima, Mont,
2:25 am.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ENROLLED DEMOCRATS
IN NEVADA PASS G. 0. P.
Slight Majority Over Republicans
Shown in Registration for
State Primaries.
BY EDGAR REINHART.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, September 10-Ne-
vada's primary election Is at an end,
and it demonstrated only one thing,
that the party organizations still con-
troll the situation.
The only State contest was for the
Democratic nomination for Congress,
and James G. Scrugham, former Gov
ernor, who had a sort Of hands
off, backing of the State Central Com
Inittee of the party, was nominated by
a margin of some 1000 votes.
The Republican organization con-
troll was demonstrated in the legislative
election, where last-minute effort to
put over an independent ticket for the
lower house failed when the organiza-
ton heard of it and threw its forces
to the polls.
At that there was no result in either
party which might be a basis on which
one could make a prediction for No
vember.
One significant thing has occurred in
this State this Fall. The Democrats
have taken the lead in new registra-
ton, with the result that there are
now registered 22,385 members of that
party as against 21,846 Republicans
and 1880 miscellaneous, such as So
cialist and independent. If the vote
is recorded on this basis Nevada may
be placed in the Democratic column
in November.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NAME
LOAYZA PREMIER
Cabinet Formed and Crisis
Precipitated by Socialists
Is Ended.
By the Associated Press.

oy SLlc hSSOSldhcC FIeSS-
LIMA, Peru, September lo-Carlos
Zavala Loayza became premier aud
minister of foreign affairs of Peru to-
day. ending a ministerial crisis precipi-
tated by a Socialist motion IN Congress
Thursday.
The Loayza cabinet was sworn in this
afternoon. and was composed as fol-
lows:
Julio Chavez. minister of interior and
police.
Alberto Ballon Landa, minister of
justice and education.
Col. Antonio Beingeloa, minister of
war.
Ignacio Brandariz, minister Of finance
and commerce.
Col. Manuel Rodriguez, minister Of
public works and railways.
Alfredo Benavide4. minister of ma
rine.
The new premier gave up the posi-
ton Of official prosecutor for the Su-
preme Court to take over the premier
ship. He Is so years old, and served in
a diplomatic post in Italy in 1918 and
1914. The premier is socially prominent.
and Is also an instructor in San Marcos
University
The Socialist motion which brought
the downfall Of Ricardo Rivadeneida
and his cabinet had been placed against
the minister Of public works. The mo-
ton censured his Interpretation Of legis-
lation which stipulated that workers
should receive double pay on May /,
Labor day.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CURTIS HOLDS DRYS TO
G. O. P, SAYS BISHOP
Multitudes Will Vote Ticket Be-
cause He Stands for Prohibition,
Asserts Dubose.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 10
Bishop H. M. Dubose of tfe Methodist
Episcopal Church South said in a
statement today that "multitudes of
prohibitionists" will vote for Republi-
can electors in support of Vice Presi-
dent Charles Curtis in the approaching
national election.
Speaking strictly from the moral
viewpoint" Bishop DuboSe said, "the
Democratic prohibition plank is unac-
ceptable and impossible to constitution
al prohibitioniSts. The Republican
plank is almost equally So"
For prohibitionists to vote for the
Democratic nominees, he continued.
would help to pave the way for IL
cenSe and the saloon"
President Hoover, the bishop de-
clared, has deserted and disappointed
millions of constitutional prohibition
lists" and mo longer has claim upon
their loyalty"
But all have admitted that the at
titude of Mr.. Curtis, candidate for Vice
President, constitutes a modifying and
challenging fact in the contest" Bishop
Dubose said Leaving Mr.. Hoover out
of mind, multitudes Of prohibitionists
will vote for the Republican electors in
support of Mr.. Curtis. understanding
that should he be elected, there is al
ways the possibility of his succeeding to
the presidency"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
UTAH PARTIES COMPLETE
TICKETS FOR NOVEMBER
Prof. r. K. Thomas Nominated to
Oppose Senator Smoot-Hard
Race Foreseen.
BY FRANK p. STEWART.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September
10.-Both major political parties in
Utah have nominated their State and
congressional tickets, opened head
quarters and are enthusiastically
spending the money they hope to get
with which to put their men in Office.
County and legislative conventions will
be held this week.
Republicans renominated Senator
Smoot and Representatives Loofbourow
and Don B. Cotton. Against these
the Democrats have pitted r. K.
Thomas, professor of history and
political science at the University of
Utah, for Senator; j. Will Robinson,
attorney, Provo, and Abe Murdock of
Beaver for the House.
Senator Smoot has been opposed by
capable men several times but has al
ways emerged the victor. However, the
friends Of Mr.. Thomas are threatening
to upset tradition in this regard. Mr.
Thomas has been head of his depart
ment at the university for many years,
and young lawyers, business men and
teachers all over the State are rally
ing to his cause. The movement Of
young people in his favor was started
at the convention when a Republican
asked permission to second his nom
ination.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GOVERNORS RACE HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT IN TENNESSEE
Pope to Enter Field Against Nc
Alister in November; Roosevelt
Victory Seen Assured.
BY THOMAS FAUNTLERoY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 10
with the formal announcement by
Lewis S. Pope, defeated primary can
didate. that he would continue in the
race for Governor against Hill Nc
Allster, the Democratic nominee, Ten
nessee Democrats this week were trim
ming their sails to fit the most un-
usual breeze they have been up against
since $780,
Fortunately for the regular nominee,
Mr.. Popes candidacy, fairly strong be-
cause Of resentment over primary
methods which brought about McAlis-
ter's victory, has lost much Of its sup
port. Though Mr.. Pope is actively sup
porting Roosevelt and Garner, as are
his followers, it is doubtful whether he
can cut seriously into the normal vote
that Tennessee Democrats usually give
their nominee for Governor.
1t is not believed that the split over
the governorship will in any way af-
feet the presidential race.
Little has been done by either the
Democrats or the Republicans in plan
ming the national campaign. An
nouncement that Gov. Roosevelt will
come to Tennessee has cheered the
Democrats 1t may be that President
Hoover will be invited to the State.
He carried 1t In 1928,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ROOSEVELT SWINGS WEST
TOMORROW; u. S. EYES MAINE
G. 0. p. Faces Test in New England
Legion Stand on Bonus Is
Awaited.

die West, and Senator Carey of Wyo-
ming for the Western States.
THE survey that have made" said
Senator Hatfield, "convinces me that
we will re-elect every Republican Sena-
'Ntor who is up for reelection in the
States that are nominally and normally
Republican upon the issue of protection.
This is true in New England States, in
the Central West and in the Far West.
We have had eight major depressionS
since the Civil War, but We have wealth
cred every financial storm, and we will
overcome our present financial difficult
ties If we strictly adhere to the prin-
ciples of protecting American labor and
industry as reflected in our tariff rates. ~
Senator Hatfield praised President
Hoover for his leadership during the
business depression.
THE President is correct in his
statement on prohibition" continued
Senator Hatfield. Il represent a dry
State and I have always endeavored
conscientiously to carry out the wishes
of the citizens of that State. The State
of West Virginia adopted in 1912 con-
Stitutional amendment by direct vote
of the people. Congress cannot repeal
the eighteenth amendment. Repeal Is
a miSnomer for the action that Con-
greSs can take on this question. 1t Is
TOR the people through their legislatures
or through constitutional conventions
to decide the question of repeal OF this
amendment.
The President is emphatically right
in his attitude regarding the tariff. If
Europeans are so anxious about trade
outside of their own countries, the wise
policy for them to adopt is the one
adopted by the Father of this Republic;
that is, free trade among the 48 States
of this Union. If the countries OF
Europe should form a united states OF
Europe and adopt this policy Of free
trade among themselves. instead OF
forever trying to obtain low tariff rates
in this country for the products OF their
poorly paid labor, they would be able
to pay their debts to the United States.
There Is no hope Of free trade or
even a competitive tariff between
European and Asiatic countries and the
United States unless Congress sacrifices
American labor to the low-wage labor
employed by the manufacturers OF
Europe and Asia"
Senator Hatfield declared American
labor would strongly support Republi-
can Senators up for reelection, because
it was becoming more and more con-
vinced of the need of protecting Amer
lean industries from the inroadS OF
cheap labor abroad.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA
AWAITS GOV. ROOSEVELT
Republicans Remaining Silent, but
Direct Efforts Toward Keeping
Farmers in Line.
BY GEORGE z. FISHER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 10.-Re-
publicans are saying little in Nebraska
but are saving wood while Democrats
appear more jubilant as the campaign
is about to open in earnest.
The former have put their machinery
in order this week for a close combing
Of the State in an effort to keep as
many farmer leaders as possible from
joining in the farmers holiday move
ment and from taking other side steps
that lead away from the G.. o. P. in
closure
The Democratic campaign will actually
start in full swing with the visit of
Gov. Roosevelt to this region Septem-
ber 90. He will only pass through
Omaha at an early hour on his way to
Sioux City, Iowa, but plans already are
being laid to bring him here at a more
suitable hour so that Omaha can show
him crowd Of supporters
Sioux City borders on the section of
Nebraska that was drought stricken last
year and his talk there on agriculture
will be as much an appeal to Nebraska
as to Iowa voters.