davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

pied by James Morton. Anna Williams,
Henry Collins, Haywood Kelley. Richard
Whitley. Theodore r. Roy. Margaret
Gregory and Charlie Jackson. The
property is said to be owned b. Rebecca
B. David
The petition for the injunction was
filed b. United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Assistant United States
Attorney Harold w O7cutt
Evening star., 1932-10-16
LEGION DESERTER WELL

GIBRALTAR. October IS P.-
Robert Young, formerly OF Long Beach,
Calf. who has been in hospital here
for a week after having abandoned the
French Foreign Legion IN Africa, left
the hospital today,
He called at the British legation and
indicated that he intends to enlist in
the British Army soon.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BRIDGE EXPERTS SIGN UP
Will Play in international Con-
tract Tournament.

A number of Washington bridge ex-
perts have signed up for the interna-
tional contract tournament. to be
played simultaneously in many cities
beginning at pm. October 10.
Local contestants will play at 240C
Sixteenth street under auspices of the
National Bridge Association, Inc. Play
ers will be given sealed hands prepared
by such notables as Culbertson, Jacoby
and Work. The hands will be delivered
from New York on the afternoon OF
October 18. The par system will be
used Gold and silver trophies will be
awarded State, province and nationa
winners
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Prospects of good crops in the Philip
pines aye quickening business there.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

vision that Maj Pierre Charles
L'Enfant saw in the closing
years of the eighteenth century,
i of great central park in the
heart of the American National
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PADDOCK WRIT GRANTED
700 Washington Court Is Ordered
Closed Temporarily.

District Supreme Court Justice Jen-
nings Bailey has granted a temporary
paddock" injunction following charges
of violation of the liquor law al T00
Washlngton court. allegad 10 be OcCu-
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
Milford, Friday, September ?, 1893
THE WOMEN VOTERS

Women have had the suffrage for
IL years in most of the states, long
er than that in quite a number. Up
to date, the interest taken by women
in the privilege of voting has not
been quite whatwas expected. Many
women who were keen to have the
ballot in the first place, are indiffer-
ent about the privilege now that
they have it.
The number of women voters is
usually below the number of men
who cast ballot A large part of
the women did not want the ballot
IN the first place. They are home
loving persons, devoted to domestic
cares. 1t was never a part of their
scheme of life to go out into the
world and manage the government.
They were glad for the men to at
tend to that, and thankful 10 DE able
to lay that duty off on them. The
majority of women of that type have
of course assumed the act of suf-
rage as a duty, but many others
can't get interested in it. They give
as an excuse that they know so lit
tie about politics that they would
probably vote wrong if they went
to the polls.
ppont hndtr Of
much interested in politics, and are
doing everything possible to vote in
telligently, and to arouse interest
among others of their sex. Their
view is almost always intelligent,
and the country owes very much to
the contribution they have already
made.
1t is much to be wished that the
elections and primaries of this year
would show as many women voting
as men. Their interests are at stake.
If they do not attend to the business
of government, federal, state, and
municipal, these interests will suf-
fer.
Plenty of women who lack intelli-
gepee and character are being round
ed up to the polls by selfish poll
ticians and interests. 1t is up to
those who are conscientious and in
telligent here in Delaware to offset
this i'll qualified vote. by the voice
of reason and fairness and good
judgment.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
NEW HAPPINESS COMES

Thoughts about the way life com
pensates us for the sorrows of the
past, are suggested by the welcome
news that Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
has given birth to another son. Thus
comes the hope that new interests
and joys are going to compensate
the Lindberghs in large measure for
the direful sorrow into which they
entered when their older son was
stolen and killed.
In a famous essay on "Compensa-
tions", Ralph Waldo Emerson re-
marked that "a fever, a. .mutilation,
a cruel disappointment, a loss of
wealth, a loss of friends, seems at
the moment unpaid loss, and unpay-
able. But the sure years reveal the
deep remedial force that underlies
all facts, . ,.... ... .. -u.
Mr.. Emerson went on to show how
the struggles that accompany such
experience seem to loose new pow
ers, that raise life to a higher level.
People gain strength in such trials,
they become better able to rise above
the sorrows of life. they become
more immune from the weakness
that breaks the natures of less reso-
lutte persons. ,sz.
The world will look very differ
emily to the Lindberghs now, if this
new little. life proves strong and
healthy. A new chapter now opens
in their history, and a new infu-
ence will begin to exert its power
over them. Life's troubles are not
cured so much by the resolve to for
get sorrow, as by the coming of new
experiences, in which people are oc-
cupied by the new duties of the day.
Now if the American people love
the iLindberghs as they claim they
do, the way to do these beloved
young people the most good is to
leave them to their own affairs, and
avoid following them around. Every
time the crowds hang around them,
obstruct their passage anywhere, or
demand that newspapers print un-
details about their life,
they detract from the happiness
which our people claim to be anxious
to give them.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
THE TANG OF SEPTEMBER

The poets may sing more songs
about beautiful spring, but for prac-
tical welfare, you can't beat jolly old
September. Then it is that old Mr..
Sun stops trying to reduce us to
greasespots, and he gives us that
mildly temperature climate that has
stimulated American energy to the
limits of human activity. III
Millions of people feel better in
September than in any other month.
The tang of north winds sweeps
away the languid humidities of Au-
gust, and puts kink of ginger into
lazy bones. If you can't do a days
work in September, don't expect any
boss to hire you. .,t .s... So
Cracking fires on cool nights,
mellowing fruits in the orchards,
barns bursting with plenty, these
are typical signs, of September. 1t
is month of invigoration and beau
ty, and anyone who has a job should
put in all the extra licks he can
think of. .... .t
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

fool.
Already we hear its begun to grow
Let's build there a college; we need
it so.
It's called today Lord Baltimore;
Why not the College of the Eastern
Shore?
1t stands on the spot of our old tea
leaf patch.
And our crab apple tree which had
no match.
Our friends children go there to
school,
Now. learning to live by the Golden
Rule. 49,.
They tread in our tracks around our
home,
Just wishing, nay longing for COM
mencement to come.
When commencement is ended,
And they're out in their worlds;
We watch them most closely,
Those boys and those girls.
uSy l6 HldhAnS biCAI MAI No WHOi-
ever they go
The offspring of friends whom we
loved so.
OF the friends that we had we could
write big book, -
We hape they are glad that we lived
in that nook.
We greet you, salute you, Dear
Friends of old;
Your offspring we know are better
than gold.
The above poem l asked permis-
sion by the copyright owner, DR..
Belts, to have published.
Mrs. Annie D. Belts presented the
minutes of the last home coming in
full detail.
Attorney-at-Law James M. Tun-
nell made a very interesting address.
Elwood Nelson, Esq, made a
speech, which delighted everyone.
DR., James A. Belts gave a wonder
full speech. The splendid quartette
of men from Millsboro, among them
one of our boys, Kendall Hudson,
rendered good singing. The band
played music in the interim, which
was of high class order.
If there was anything else on the
program it has escaped my mind.
More news will be thought of for
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
LABOR A BLESSING

Is labor a curse? Here is a ques.
tion which Labor Day speakers
should discuss. A good many people
have always regarded work as an
evil They look about on a world
of toilers, and see weary bodies and
minds, and to them the world is suf-
fering under a curse of labor from
which no recovery is in sight.
The traditional story of the ex-
pulsion of Adam and Eve from the
garden of Eden gave the impression
that they were condemned to a life
of labor as a penalty for their sin.
A great many people today look on
idleness as their dream of happi-
ness.
It is natural enough for some over
worked people to take that view of
life. After they have ground through
many years of effort, often without
vacations and with few holidays,
mere indefinite rest seems the limit
of happiness to them. Yet normal
person is unhappy if idle. The mind
and body rust if unused. Most peo-
pie who take a vacation get pretty
well bored with it before it is over,
and are glad to go back to the old
job.
Millions of people who have been
unemployed for some time, will say
that from now on, if they can once
find popular jobs, they will never
again wish to loaf. They have
found the sorrows of idleness more
mournful than any toll they ever
did, no matter how exhausting. 1t is
not merely that idleness brings anx-
iety as to how people will support
their families, but it leads to NOR
bid thoughts, peoples physical con-
dition declines, and one loses energy
and ambition. ..,
Labor Day should be a time for
the glorifying of work, for the con-
sideration of means by which work
can be found for everyone, for the
greatest blessings of life, and that
whatever our hands find to do we
should do it with our might.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
LABOR DAYS ANNIVERSARY

The first Labor Day was institut-
ed in. 1887, when the. New. York Leg
islature passed an act recognizing
that occasion. as a holiday. But the
movement for this occasion may
fairly celebrate its semi-centennial
this year, since it was in 1882 that
Matthew Mcguire. secretary sof the
Central Labor Union of New York,
began correspondence with various
labor unions, in the effort to secure
such a public occasion.
The original idea of the movement
was to establish a public occasion
which should dignity labor, call at
tention to the needs and rights of
wage-earners, strengthen their or
ganizations. and encourage them in
their struggle for better conditions.
Since that time enormous progress
has been made by the workers.
Hours of labor, which were inordi-
nately long, have been greatly re-
duced. Working conditions have
been made healthier and pleasanter.
Women and children are protected
from the more severe demands of
toll Wages average three to four
times as much as was ordinarily
paid SO years ago. The wage=earn-
ers of the country enjoy many bene-
fits that the workers of so years ago
never dreamed of. ...
During recent years also, the la
Dor movement has become less dis
posed to seek its ends by fighting
more disposed to get re-
suits by cooperating with them.
With that plan, it will goaon to still
greater successes, as little is usual
ly gained when the industries are
tied up by strikes. ...- s
1t is a delightful thing to see our
people enjoying the Labor holiday,
though this year, unfortunately,
many idle ones have had more holi7
days than they desire. However,
that is probably only temporary
Labor Day, 1888, with
The prospects, for Improvement now
IN sight, should see the annual Sep
.ember holiday welcome as a. pleas
INT relief from toll.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
SLEEP SOUND. STOP GAS

Nurse v. Fletcher says sStonHch
gas bloated me so bad could not sleep.
One spoonful Adlerika brought out all
the gas and now Il sleep well ana feel
fine. In Milford by Red Star Drug Store
I'm Harrington by Sharp e FLEMING
Druggists. u 3 .1.. -, < ~.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
TRINITY

Miss Margaret Hastings attended
the All canning club meeting
which met with Louise Nelson on
lVhursday last.
y Miss Louise Wright left on Sun
day for Hillsboro, N. H., where she
will attend the Physical Education
Training Camp for the month of
September, after which she will re-
sumo her studies at Posse Nissen
College, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
Dagsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. I. L..
Willin spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West.
Miss Rachel Hastings and Earl
White are spending this week at
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HOwley and
two children of Chester, Pa, Misses
Laura and Francis Anthony, Henry
Cain and Marshall Anthony. all of
Harrington were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
White.
Clinton Hastings and friend spent
Sunday at Chincoteague, Va.
Master, Richard Quillen of Bridge
vile spent Tuesday with Billy
White.
Wilson Shockley spent the week
end at Norfolk, Va.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday,
August 4, at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at
10 a. m.
The farmers are very glad of the
rain which fell the first of the week.
The following lines were published
in one of our papers recently about
farmers: Farmers, live by faith,
hope and accident; they pillow and
SOW in hope, live in faith and mar
ket by accident" . ~..
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins were in
Philadelphia the latter end of the
week
Miss Nina Williams is at home
again after having been operated on
for appendicitis at the Beebe Hos
pital nearly three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Miss Blanche Steele have been on a
motor trip to Atlantic City and Will
mington.
Since Mrs. williams has been
home she has been quite ill with
cold.
w. J. Rose, our most efficient sta
ito nagent, is on his annual vaca-
ton. Mr. Rose spent Monday in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Joshua Bunting is improving
slowly after being seriously i'll for
some time. Mrs. Buntings daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hoyt Carmine, of Hous-
ton, and Mrs. DavideMcLain, of Phil
adelphia, have been with her at in
tervals during her illness.
Miss Laura Carmine, a student
nurse at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Philadelphia, has been
spending her vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Bunting, and her aunt, Mrs. Elwood
Sturgis and Mr.. Sturgis.
Funeral services for Nathaniel
Mumford were held on Sunday after
noon by Rev. ]. A. Clark at Carey's
M. E. Church. Mr.. Mumford had
been in failing health for a long
time. He is survived by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ryan and
daughters, Misses Doris and Aline
Ryan, started on their vacation by
automobile on Monday. They will
visit Atlantic City, Coney Island and
other interesting places.
Little Miss Phyllis Sharpley, of
Wilmington, is spending some time
here with her aunt, Mrs. Leroy
Moore.
George Nickols has been away for
two weeks in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia with his son, Luther Nickols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
baby daughter, Barbara, of near
Wilmington, have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton.
Harvey Lawson was very painful
ly injured last Saturday afternoon
while umpiring a baseball game at
A batted ball struck the
mask Mr.. Lawson was wearing and
a broken wire punctured his nose
and the force of the ball crushed the
nose and cut the upper lip.
Mrs. Joseph E. Layton is very i'll
at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Peters |
and children, Mary Lou, Miriam
Elizabeth, James and Joan,
Of Stamford, N. Y, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman. /
Mrs. Peters will be remembered as I
Miss Virginia H. Chamberlain, of
and sister of Mrs. Hick
man.
Among the numerous ones who
went on the excursion to Atlantic
City last Wednesday night were Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
nan Hickman, Mrs. J. K. Lingo, Jo-
;eph Lingo, Miss Hilda Thorough
good, Clifford Thoroughbred and Le-
'oy Monroe.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. w. J. Mills is reported a lit
tie better at time of writing, after
being severely hurt in an automo-
bile accident on Wednesday of last
week.
Eli Gingeriche, who was paralyzed
on Sunday a. M, August 21st, died
at his home here Friday, Aug. 26th.
Funeral services at the MenOncourte
! church Monday and interment in the
adjoining cemetery. Mr.. Gingerich
was a kind neighbor and good citi-
zen and will be greatly missed. His
wife was buried 13 months ago.
Several of our ladies are working
in the bean factory in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Harmon, from
here, and father, John Morris, of
Greenwood, returned home Monday
after spending two enjoyable weeks
at Slaughter Beach,,
Mrs. Carlton Layton, who was op-
Grated upon in the Milford Emerg-
ency Hospital six weeks ago, is now
in the elaware hospital in Whining
ton and underwent another opera
tion Thursday of last week. She is
quite ill.
Little Thomas White, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, is spending three weeks
here with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Kratz.
Charles Elliott, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his neice, Mrs. S. F. Coli
son, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel have
been entertaining their nephew
from Chester for some time.
Fifteen men from this community
motored to Slaughter Beach Mon
day on claiming party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel spent
several days last week in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

tending National Rural Mail Car
riers' Convention.
Charles Summers spent last week
in Lewes visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Marsh.
Ruth Robbins and Priscilla Nailor
spent a few days in Milton visiting
Mrs. Joe Robbins.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Grant,
Iowa, who has spent the month of
August in Delaware, visiting rela-
tives and friends. has returned to
her teaching in Rochester. N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
REDDEN

MIS-. Mae Martlndale of Philadel-
phia and her niece and husband OF
Smyrna, were Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. William J. Dutton.
Mrs. Elijah Niblett and two
daughters, Edith and Thelma of
Philadelphia have returned to their
home after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Donovan.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G.. Conner
and two daughters, Helen and Ruth
of Glendale, and Mrs. Adaline Tice
of Philadelphia were entertained at
supper Tuesday evening of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey spent
Wednesday of the past week in Re-
hoboth and Dewey's Beach, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l..
Moore VIII were spending their va
cation at. the latter place.
Miss Eleanor Jones of Milton was
recent guest of Mrs. Ruby Walt
on.
Mrs. Alfred Abbott who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Samuel Donovan is at this
writing spending some time with
her brother, Willard Donovan in
Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G.. Conner
and two daughters, Helen and Ruth
of Ellendale, and Mrs. Adaline Tice
of Philadelphia were entertained at
supper Thursday evening of last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dom
Ovan.
Our farmers are busily engaged in
saving their fodder at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banning of
near Ellendale were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner and
infant daughter of Milford we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rendfrey
are having the interior of their
home remodeled.
Andrew Dutton and family of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Belle DuttOn.
Mrs. Emma Truitt Of Camden, N.
J., who has been spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. Fred Da-
Wis has returned to her home.
Linwood Penuel spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. Belle Dutton who has been
spending several weeks with her
in Claymont, Marcus Hook
and Wilmington, has returned to
her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Conner
and two daughters of Ellendale and
Mrs. Adaline Tice of Philadelphia
were entertained at supper Friday
evening of the past week by Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles Rust.
Mrs. Robert Veasey entertained |
her niece, Mrs. Gladys Wilson of |
near Gravel Hill part of the past |
week. H.. /
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at McColley's Chapel beginning
at 10 o'clock. Everyone should be /
present after months vacation.
) Morgan Caldwell and son Ellis,
md daughter Alma, Bliss Negess
md wife, and little Catherone Ne
sess, of Richford, N. Y, are being
at the home of Mr.. and
drs. Charles Golden.
Mrs. Elwood. Rust and children
we're dinner guests with Mr.. and
lrs. Golden on Sunday.
There will be Christian Endeavor
ervices at 1880 O'Clock; preaching
t 8 O'Clock, by pastor, at Faith M.
}. Church. ,.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G.. Conner
nd two daughters, Helen and Ruth,
f Ellendale; Mrs. Adaline Tice, of
was entertained at
upper Friday evening last by Mr..
nd Mrs. Charles Rust.
Mrs. Noble Smith and children
rere guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Irs. Wilbur Wiley, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
WILDWOOD 4im

Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching
at 3 p. m.
Miss Annabelle Harrison, of Will
mington, is visiting Miss Ann Keller.
Mrs. Warner and family spent the
weekend in Philadelphia visiting
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Colli-
son and Mr. and Mrs. King Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Summers
spent a few days in Baltimore at
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

YOUR home town may not be as
glorious. as great cities you saw on
your travels, but if you have the
right attitude, IL gives You friendship
and love in place of the cold looks
of strangers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

WHEN the birds stop singing, they
lay no more eggs, and when the adj
Yertiser stops talking about his bus
mess, no increase comes to him..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
By Umited Press

l. LAFAYETTE; Ind, Aug. Hogs-Msr-
Se5 5s.eany to l5c lower; lso-2oo lbs, $3.50
2SS lbs: 81 so; '2S5-25o lbs. sit5. 35o-3Ss
ios-' $50: 275-soo lbs ss15; 3o0-s2s lbs
g; l5o-l6o lbs: s4.40: 130-l5o lbs, s4I5;
calves, IS; top lambs. IS '0p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
'FAvORINC RICH
ASSESSORS CRY
MCCIoSkey Challenges Re-
view Boards Action.

Surprise action by the board of
review today ordering reductions in
assessments on property on Monu-
ment Circle and other downtown
property. drew heated criticism from
John c. McCloSkey, Center town
ship assessor.
McCloskey, who raised Circle prop
erty assessments when he reap
praised property, referred to the
boards action as "a betrayal of the
small property owner in favor of
the rich"
He had ordered his own figures
cut 20 per cent, but, it is reported
the boards reduction will he more
than 80 per cent.
The board, since it had not fin
ished it slicing task, would not make
public its figures today,
McCloskey stated he certainly
would appeal the boards action to
the state tax board"
They ought to cut assessments of
small home owners in other sections
of the city, instead of the large
property owners, he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BY ELMER G, WALLER
United Presx Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Aug. moderate
profit taking continued on the Stock
Exchange at the opening today, with
a majority Of issues registering frac-
tional losses. Further recessions oc-
CURED in the carry trading and the
volume was small
Steel Common opened at 299s, of
-, and then eased further Amerl-
can Tobacco B declined IL points
TO 67ia, one Of the widest losses
registered.
American Can was at 1873, off q;
Du Pont 289l, of Il; Standard OF
New Jersey 3O9s, off y; Bethlehem
Steel 1872, off Is; National Biscuit
32s,, of Il; Westinghouse Electric
23as, of "a, and Allied Chemical 81,
off q.
Railroad shares again were the
leaders on the downturn following
their break near the close Monday
Union Pacific broke to 44is, off Is,
after opening at ass. Atchison was
down fractionally at 1924. New York
Central opened at 1914, unchanged,
and then eased to 1874.
American Telephone opened at
90A. of T., and later sold of to-
ward the 90 mark. Consolidated
Gas opened at Az, off y, and sold
of TO AZ. Copper shares reacted
with the general market
Trading turned quiet after the
initial orders had been executed and
some Of the major issues rallied
from their lows.