davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Die %@mtiteb,.ns Oct Siamanten

Sir 8iGiam groofes beipri9t bic
romantif9e gntftebungstberrie Der
Diamanten, mad Der biefe ulsIleteorz
Iteine auf bic grbe gefalen Iein fol=
len. Ia9 feiner aniiat. bic er bur@
nnterIu9ungen begriinbet bet, TT bies
itbenfdns mDgli9 unb in sin5elnen
5Glen tpobl aud tbatfd9li9 eingetre<
ten. Die !0auptmenge Der Siamanten
aber lit feiner Meinung mad bultaniz
iden nriprungs. Sober @ultan bil>
bet ndmli9 ioSufdgen bas @baugss
robr elmer 9emii4en Sabrit, bic tief
i'm @rbinnern liest. in Der BEL Semz
peraturen, be bOber iinb als bic, bic
mir i'm elettrii9en Diem er5eusen fOnz
men, fliifiige &oble Dorbanpen 1T,
beren @9mel5puntt bebeutenb bOber
liegt, als utter pberirbif9en 8eOin<
qunaen. Oa fem @autrItoff unpez
fenb 1T, lam biefe &oble lei9t in
fliiiisem Glen. bas ebenfaas Dorbanz
ben 1T, ausfritaniiiren. 90 entftez
ben bic 9idmdnten unter Der Grbe in
eben Der Meifc, tpie i'm Meteoritein;
nur tperben tie, entipre9enb ben siinz
itigeren 8ebingungen. Diel ,srOBer. 70
baB Der Ms.eoritein MIR mitroifopis
f9e 9plitter9en entbdlt, pG6renb i'm
@rbinnern GieIen BON Der @rOBe bes
gulinan er5eugt tperben. Oiefen
bGlt Groofes iibrigens fir bic 9dlfte
elmer per3errten Sftaeberfriifales, 10
baB bic iiibafrifanif4en MinenbeiBer
barauf boffen t0nnen, emit bic anoere
SGlfte bes ieBigen srSbten Diaman=
ten AL finben.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Scr FOB NappIeOnS /.

Nn Der 6anb rngebrudter 8riefs
berDffentli9t paul 6remieur cine cin=
gebenbe O%urteGung Der le5ten 2ebens=
5eit Napoleons l., unb Der nGorrtsre
b'Stalid" beriGtet aus benz Mdnu=
fcript bes fran5OIiI9en 9iitoriters
iiber ben Sob hes &atIers foleenbe
@in3elheiten: Ndppleon L. Iitt an befti@
gen S9mer3en, bic bur9 Elm Stein=
leiben ~beroorgerufen paren. aber fein
2eibar3t Mntonmdroi, Der puf @erdnz
ldFung Der W1utter bes 8aiIers unb
bes &arbinals Sef9 na9 Ct. 9eleaa
getpmmen mar, bebunbelte ben &ranz
fen O0Gtg faIi9, bu er bic G9tpere Der
@rtranfung ni9t erfannte unb li9 opf
burmlofe Mittel bei9rdntte, bic er
bem &ranten ein9ab. Nappleon !ttt
fur9tbar, 10 buB er fi9 oft. BON pu6n=
finnigen S9mer3en gefoltert, am 8o<
ben pdGate, laIte S6reie auS5tieB unb
feinen 4rat gerdbeau dls 1einen M0r<
Der be3et9nete. Sian aog ben Oottor
Nrnpt6, einen englif9en Militdrar3t,
bin3u, aber au9 bteIer erfannte bic
&rdntbeit bes &aiIers ni9t unb gab
INN Mbfii6rmittel elm.
2lm Is. Mdr3 1921 erbob Ii9 Na=
ppleOn i9On friib, Inn ieinen leBten
Wilen gu bou5ieben, aber er brau9ts
flint Stunben. um nur flint feline
Seiten gu 59reiben; am 25. UiGr3
fiigte er benz Seitdment Elm &ooi5iq
4in3u unb inbentariIirte feinen 8efiB,
trOBDem er bon fortgefeBtem grbre9en
beimgefu9t nurbe. Seinem 4r3te
Mrnptb Serma9te er cine eolbene 5az
batsbofe, unb es foitete ;bm unfdsli9e
Miibe, ben 8u9itaben 81 gu unter=
sei9nen. Nm 8ormittdg bes 81.
MGra biftirte er einise 8riefe, barur<
ter aud an ben 9ouperneur Der sSnIel,
benz er Ieinen leBten WiIen unb cinige
8eitimmungen iiber bic l1~eberfii6rung
feiner 2ei9e mad europa beifigte.
Oa erit begann Mrnotb ernitbaft beun<
rubigt gu tperben, uber ieBt mar es 81
fpdt. Sn Der Na6t bes 90. 9pril Oitz
tirte Napoleon einen plan gu militia
ridden Srsunifdtionen in 5rantre;4,
am nd6ften Morgen f6ien Der Sob
einautreten. Nber nod einmdl erbolte
er ii9. Sn Der Na9t bes 5. Mai itieB
er miibfam bic Mprte 6erbor: s5rdnt>
rpih = 6epr. Onnn fhrnnn pr in
6ieberfrdm2fen aug benz 8ett unb rib
ben am 8stt fiberOen Montbolon 5u
8oben unb faBte i'm am 9alfe, 10 baB
er i'm erpiirgt bate, tuenn er ni9t
bur9 berbeieilenbe 2eute miihfdm be-
freit porben tpdre. Sn's 8ett auriidz
gebra9t, lag er betpuBtlos Biz %6
u9r, bunn ergriff feinen R0rper Gin
frampfbaftes 3uder. S9aum trat uuf
feline 2ippen unO feline 4usen i4lOHen
fi9 = ct mar toDt.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

gtman ma6te cine unfreipiGigs
8etpegung unO itieB babel an einen
Stu6l.
r@b, gfman, finb Sic nod ba2'
- Ser Baron bolte 3pei gigarren
uus Der Sadie unb rei@te iie ibm.
Sept 1T ia anes in Srbnuns. @ir
brau9en SIRE Silfe ni9t mebr. Sd
Oante S9nen, gtman. Sic tOnnsn
seben!"
limb Gilman ma9te cine @erbeu=
suns unb einen &raBfnB unb itedte
bic gigarren in bic Saf9e, am ben
Neib Der anberen ni9t au eireeen.
Mit bemielben i9leppenben Sang, nit
benz er gefommen mar, begab er fi9
in bic Sdsemii6le auriid, I'm bort
bic Melobien gu bergehen, bic bds
@rqmmppbOn ieines 8rDtberrn Inn
Oorsesaitelt bate.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

Bon bieTem Sde. tuurbe gtmdn Der
Spielmdnn bes &reiies. @r brd9te
es fopeit, bdB er ii6 cine eisene
proentlide @eige tdufen tonnte, unb
er Tpielte auf SOdaeiten uno Sdnaoerz
gniigungen unO INNER erntete er 8eiz
fan.
Damn berGnberte IiG ales. @es=
balb muBte Iie, bic gritd, ms 9Orf
fommen unb in isin 2eben eingreiz
fen? @esbalb pdren ibre Nugen 10
blau uno i9r 6dar 10 li9t uno ionnig
unb iie 10 f90n, baB man Ii9 an ibr
ni9t IattIeben fonnte unb DOr allen
- pesbalb mar i6r Sdn3 pie Wtuiit,
bab Der Spielmdnn fo9ar Iein Spiel
DergaB unO feline Nugen ntGt BON ibr
pi9en9 Mber Iolte er lie ni9t ebens
10 anf9duen uno %beipunbern biirfen,
pte ale bic dnberen? l1nO mas fonnte
er bdTiir, bab Die S0ne Ieiner @eige
Die f%ittIaule 8ritd lodten unD betbosz
tn, bab tie i9lieBli6 ebenip penig
BON Tim laFen tpnnte, ais er BON
i6r. ---
Oils Gfman feline 8ritn beiratbete,
fagtc sr ii9, bab es 10 ni6t peiter<
ge6en f0nne. Mls Spielmann fDnnte
er feline 5amiIie erndbren. @r muBte
fi9 na1 elmer dnberen 5bdtigteit ume
fe6en. Don Der Mlufit tDnnen drme
Qeute nift leben, unD er muBte an
8ritd benfen unb fir tie unb Die Sim
Der Icrgen, bic lie inn emit laenten
pirbe.
Der 8anbeG ging i9neI Dor fi9.
Gines Sages mar aus benz luftigen
MSuiifanten Elm erniter Sabritarbeiter
getpprben, Der ii6 BON friiben Mors
qen Bis gum 1pdten NbenD %abmi5te,
nm fir bic Seinen Das 8rot gu pers
Dienen. 0ergeHen mar Der Balb,
DergeTen bic @eise, Die iebt Ifcub6e>
bedf an Der @anb bling. 8snn
4benbs mar er gu mibe, au miiOe IN
&Drper uno Seele. Gs mar ia ni6i
nur bic Mrbeit, Die i'm briidte, aud
Der 2Grm unb bas @etriebe Der @roB=
ffabt raubten inn ben 2ebensmuth
unb bic 2uft am Spiel.
Sine .3eit bate es dber in ieinem
2eben segeben, uIs Die MnIit i'm Don
neuem in i6ren 8ann 5og. Gr mar
tpie pilb seiporben, bate feine @rbett
bsriGumt unb nur geIpielt, gefpielt.
nGbreno Trau unb &inber barbten.
aber niht genug Oamit. @r bate
aud getrunten, bate feline Sebnfu9t
unb Ieinen Gram NIT Nlfobol be-
tGubt.
Damn bate er ii9 aber pl0Bli@
aufgerafft, benz Damon NlfD9Ol ent<
fagf, feline @eige pertduft unb mar
Der Mrif aus benz Mees ge9angert.
Set bieIer s3eit mar Iein 2eben rubig
unb nii9tern Derflofen. Sein 9eim
mar traut unh gemitbfi9, 8ritd bate
3fpar ibren iugenbIi9en 2iebrei5 Der=
loren, tie mar dber cine tii9tige 9aus>
frau, unb bic &inber fparen gu. gee
nG6rt unb gefleibet. uno er feIbff
mar elm fleiBiger, gef9idter Nrbeiter.
Der ieinen geraoen, ebenen neg ging
unb 1i9 iiber 1ein Qpos ntht betldgte.
SeBt muBte aber Oa5 berpiinf9te
@rammopbon feline Herben tpieber reis
5er unb alte @r%innerungen Dc9rufen.
bic feinem @ebd9tniB lGnsit euss
f9Dunben tparen!
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

Die meme Dobaung.
rOieies a9tedise 3immer 1T iibrigens
iebr pruttif9; bier tOnnen tpenigItens
ale uniere a9t &noer in ben eden
iteben, fuenn lie %unartig getrsien iinb.D
-Qbfu5r. gr: Was p~erldnsen
Sic ais gepeis meiner opferfpiataen
2iebe2 - Sic: S9iden sic mir cine
Qnii9tsfarte pom NOrOpol = aSsr
mOalihN balo.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

Son 5000 arten fuItibierter
glumen in europa baben $3.50 eli
men mioerli6en, 1900 gar teinen
nno nur 420 einen angenebmen @e-
ru@.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
LOOK OUT FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN-DRIVE CAREFUL

School time is caution time and in
few days $4,000 Delaware children
will be on their way to school. Many
of the little folks are just about at
our mercy. They are brimful of
youthful energy and enthusiasm and
in their excitement they may do GER
tain things they shouldn't do. A lit
tie carefree tot hustling across the
street with the First Reader under
his arm is in reality a human eau
tion sign and as such he is just as
important as the printed warning
that tells us to be careful at the
cross roads. Let's give them an ex-
ira break this fall Let's give them
the whole road if they see fit to take
it for the moment. In short let's be
just as careful about the little tots
as if they were our own. Amy man
or woman will think twice before
jeopardizing the safety of their own
children. 1t is every bit as impor-
tant to be equilly considerate of any
youngsters who may crash the dan
ger zone.
A driver should assume that every
child in or near the street may dash
suddenly on or in front of his We
hicle. You cannot tell by looking at
a child what it is going to do, there
fore, you should drive slowly and
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

fruits all during the fall. Eat fruits
twice daily" recommends the Bu-
reau of Home Economics at Wash
ington. This is not such difficult
problem for some families during
the summer months but in the Win
ter they face difficulty.
If the family budget is too limited
to supply one fresh fruit each day.
two serving of fruit daily for each
individual must come from home
canned fruits. Peaches and pears
are fruit favorites and should be
chosen to fill a large portion of the
fruit jars. A bushel of peaches will
fill about 18 quart jars. A bushel of
pears will fill at least 80 quart jars.
The canning of peaches and pears
is a simple matter. Pour boiling wa
ter over peaches leaving it only
long enough to loosen the skins.
Plunge peaches at once into cold
water Then remove skin and let
stand in cold water to keep from
discoloration until ready for cook
ing. Peaches may be jar cooked or
they may be cooked in the open
kettle. A syrup of 3 cups of sugar
to / cup of water is used. To inn
prove flavor add one peach pit to
each jar of fruit.
Pears are usually canned when
slightly underripe. They are pared
and cored and then dropped at once
into a cold salt water bath made in
the proportion of one tablespoon of
salt to one quart of water. This is
to keep them from discoloring. Boil
the pears gently in syrup made
with cups of sugar to one cup OF
water, then pack into hot jars and
seal. If the housewife prefers,
pears may be packed into jars, COW
cred with syrup made of cups of
sugar to cups OF water, partly
sealed and processed for 20 min
utes. Then remove from Gamer and
seal Immediately. A few jars of
many kinds of fruit will provide a
great variety when winter comes.
The frugal housewife will watch
the daily market to take advantage
of the best prices for good sound
fruit. Home canning has returned
in full force to most American
homes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
ATLANTA
(Near BridgevilIel

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Fields of Sea-
ford were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Fields sister, Mrs. John Hart
zell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Satterfield OF
Harrington spent the first of the
week with Mrs. Satterfield's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak
and family. Mrse. Satterfield will be
remembered as Miss Pauline Tres
max.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Williamson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and family
of near Seaford.
Mrs. VIM. Hartzell is improving
very slowly and is now able to sit
up a bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edgar Jones were
Dover visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Bruce Hartzell, Mrs. r. A.
Williamson and Joseph Williamson
attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Annie Butler at Christ NJ. P.
Church at fredericksburg, Md, on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell and
Mrs. Mary Williams spent Sunday
evening with VIM. Hartzell and fam
lily.
R. A. Williamson was a Whining
ton visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cohee and
family of St. Michaels. Md, were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Hartzell.
Mrs. Martha Williamson and
grandson, Norman Williamson, were
Saturday afternoon callers at the
home of her son, r. A. Williamson.
Alva Adams was a Cambridge
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell and
Mrs. Mary Williams spent Saturday
evening with R. A. Williamson and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
WILDWOOD

Millwood Church news: Sunday
September rs: Sunday school 10:SO
a. m. Russell Robbins, superinten-
dent.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
in the Community Hall Friday eve
ming, September 80 at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Milford Hundred Sunday School
Convention will be held in Millwood
Church this Friday afternoon and
evening, September %. The public
is cordially invited to attend. A
basket lunch. MillwOOd ladies will
serve hot coffee.
Mrs. Mary Nailor is visiting her
sister at Milton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Summers
and son Charles spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips at Har-
beson.
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale and Mrs.
C. H. Nutter are in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Ella Postles who has been
spending her vacation at her home
has now returned to her duties in
New York City.
Mrs. Margaret Davis left Tuesday
for John Hopkins Hospital, where
she will be patient for some time.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Postles visited friends
in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill of FELTON,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dill and family.
Capt. and Mrs. Hoey FarrOw spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon enter
tanned friends from Maryland on
Sunday.
G. Spencer Willis is a representa-
tive of the Millwood Dairy Club at
Springfield, Mass, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HOME CANNED FRUITS PROMISE
HEALTH FOR WINTER DAYS

Gardens are the vogue these days
Leaders are recognizing the impor-
tance of home grown food as a con-
structive factor in Americas eco
nOmic life. Last year through pri-
vate contribution sustenance gard
ems as industrial and community
projects were given great impetus
through the appointment of garden
specialists in five Industrial states
Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, and Indiana. In each state the
activity is under the supervision of
the state agricultural extension SER
vice. In these states alone there are
conseryatively about 175,000 super
vised home gardens.
Many families will be better
nourished this fall than ever before
because of these gardens, When fall
comes, little boys and girls will go
to school with fresh rosy cheeck and
bodies stored with health and sun
shine.
Those interested in providing fam
lilies with food cannot think of these
gardens only as summer sources of
food. Some of the minerals and Wit
amins and calories in these foods
must be stored away for winter use,
if the winter is to be faced without
hardship and the family's all too
small income is to be stretched to
buy many necessities. Home can
ming will preserve many of these
choice garden products for winter
4 - nj and
nutritional value of many meals.
Home orchards as well as the
markets are filled with lovely fresh
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
CAREYS

We are having some beautiful fall
weather, which reminds us that dear
old summer is passing out and be-
ing replaced by colder weather,
bringing with it Jack Frost and
even later on dear old winter with
its snow and ice.
This seems to be the time when
every farmer is busy harvesting the
crop, preparing for the cold days.
We also notice among the trees a
change IN color, which readily tells
us they are taking on their winter
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Mitchell en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. MumfOrd and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Green Mumford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter, Evelyn, and Mrs. j. j..
Brittingham were Wilmington Wis
itors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ward and son,
Elmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones
and son, Oliver, visited Mr.. and Mrs
, Linden Kitchens Saturday evening
- Miss Kathleen Pusey left on We'd
nesday to go in training in the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington. This
community wishes Miss Pusey much
success in her work.
Howard Hudson left on Tuesday
to attend college in Northern Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breasure enter
tanned quite a number of friends
and relatives to a birthday party on
Friday evening. All reported a good
time and wished Mr.. Breasure many
more happy birthdays.
We were glad to have with us for
our class service Sunday afternoon
some of our Roxana and Laurel
friends. We are glad to welcome
visitors at any service.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
at 1870; preaching at o'clock.
Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
FARMINGTON

Farmington's fall program OF
church activities is getting vel
underway. The pastor returned af-
ter wandering afar, and is ready to
enter upon the work of autumn with
new interest and enthusiasm. He
invites the cooperation of everyone
in making the fall program a real
success. Here are some of the things
we aim to do: Cd to make the
church the real center of community
life; ~ to plan such helpful and
inspiring services 4hat you will
want to come every Sunday; go to
deepen the spiritual life of the en-
tire community and create a desire
for the higher things in life.
The young people of Pennington
and the vicinity who would like to
join the Junior choir are requested
to meet for first researsal this Fri
day evening, September %, at 1880
p. m.
Epworth Church this year is host
to the District Sunday School Con-
vention. An interesting program has
been planned and there should be a
large crowd present. Don't forget
the date! Wednesday, September 2S,
afternoon and evening sessions.
The second quarterly conference
will be held next Monday afternoon,
September 26 at 1870 p. m.
Pennington Church Calendar:
Sunday, September 25. James F.
Langrall, minister:
Pennington NJ. E. Church-1O a.
m. Sunday school. II a. m. Morning
worship; special music. 1880 p. m.
Evening service; Junior Choir.
Prospect M. E. Church, p. in.
Sunday school p. m. Worship SER
vice. Sermon by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

have absolute control of the vehicle
Where would you use more care
than at a point where children may
be? Let school children be your
slow down signal and tighten your
foot on the accelerator. Let a school
sign mean take off the gar. $4,000
Delaware school children can't al
ways be right. Protect them on
their way to and from school.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
IN MEMoRIAM

FISHER, SAMUEL HIN sad bu'
loving remembrance of my dear Eus-
band. whom | dearly loved on earlh-
even in his tomb. Samuel II. tlsher'
who entered into eternal rest Septem-
ber 81, 1881;
Just one year ago today:
My dear husband passed away;
He received a message from aboVe
And was borne to heaven on wings OF
love.
I watched you last to mourn
/ loved you but to sigh
That one so good and gifted
Should fade awey and die.
One who was alwGys kind .-.
Who would always forgive and forget
One with the purest of mind
Whose friendship and love never set
When life's tolls are over
There will lie no grief nor pain
Cause our prayers to him who loved
us is
That we shall meet again.
AS peace comes after suffering
And loss is the reward of pain
So after earth comes Heaven
And out of our loss the gain.
To me there comes a memory
OF a love that is seldom met
When / think of my Gear husband
Whom 1 tried-hue could not save.
Surrounded by friends, / am lonesome
In the midst of my Toys. ! am blue:
With a smile on my face, I've heart
ache,
Longing, dear husband. for you.
The world may change from year 10
year,
And friends from day to day;
But never will the one l loved.
From memory pass away.
Nothing but memories as journey on.
Longing for a smile of loved one gone
Gone to the depths of my deep regrets
But I remember wien others forget.
Dearly loved and sadly missed Nv
Wife II
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
IN MEMoRIAM

FISHER. SAMUEL Hin sad hut
loving remembrance OF great friend
Samuel II. Fisher. who died September
21. 1881:
When the evening shades are falling,
And we are sitting all alone
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are 4 pleasure 10 recall;
He had kindly word for each
And died beloved by ALL
In our hearts there comes 4 longing.
II our loved one only could come home
OF; and oft cur thoughts do wander
To his grave far away.
Where they gently lowered his body.
Just one year ago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. And 'ew Kavalkovich
1t Of Yeadou, renlIa.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HOOVER TO MAKE
FIRST CAMPA AIGN
SPEECH OCTOBER 4
[COntinued from First Pa0el

lLOHttHAcH yIOm FHSt Ndgel
chose that topic for the first address
of his present western swing, deliv-
cred from the steps of the Kansas
capitol at Topeka.
Although the announcement was
signed by Sanders, the chairman
had left Tuesday night for Chicago
after a lengthy conference with the
Chief Executive.
Definite plans for Mr.. Hoover's s
first campaign trip followed close
upon the return to the White House
of Walter H. Newton, the Presi-
dents secretary in charge of politi-
cal affairs, fresh from a trip into
the midwest. He strongly advised a
personal appearance in the farm
belt.
The departure of President Hoo
yer from the White House will coin
eide with the return of Governor
Roosevelt to the Executive Mansion
in Albany, after his swing to the
Pacific coast.
On September 90, a few days be-
fore Mr.. Hoover speaks, Secretary
Mills will speak at Detroit before
the Michigan State Republican Con-
vention, following which he, too,
will turn westward. He is to make
an address in Los Angeles ON the
night of the Presidents appearance
at Des Moines.
The Republican committee also is
planning addresses for Secretaries
Stimson, Hurley and Hyde, with the
probability that at least two of them
will speak in the Midwest or Far
West.
Sanders statement was in line
with that dictated to newspapermen
Sunday night after a three-hour
conference with the President. He
said then that the most vigorous
possible speaking campaign" was in
preparation, adding that when that
educational campaign is effectively
accomplished there will be no doubt
of Mr.. HoOVer's reelection"
Sanders also reiterated then that
the President probably would make
two speeches in the West and one in
the East. There have been rumors
that he would expand this program
and possibly travel as far as the
West Coast, but these reports have |
received no official confirmation. !
The time and extent of Mr.. Hoover's /
second western appearance probab-
ly' will depend in part upon develop /
ments in the campaign and the re-
ceptiOn given him in Des Moines.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
AS FALL THE LEAVES

AS fall the leaves in Autumn time,
So pass our days away.
Each one a bright or somber sign,
Marking old Times cruel sway.
In silence born, in silence dead,
The funeral fire moves on its road,
Wrapped in rich flames of gold and
red,
And bearing to Heaven its earthly
load.
The winter time comes cold and
gray,
While earth and nature grieves,
The lives of men pass on Life's way
AS fall the Autumn leaves.
-Jeane A. Jessup.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
IFI WERE PRESIDENT

Grenville Kleiser
l want to be the President,
My task will be no joke;
I'll build%an ideal Cabinet
With men of sturdy oak.
When become the President,
The wOrkman's wage will soar;
I'll arbitrate, conciliate,
And plan to outlaw war.
If I'm elected President,
I'll not play politics;
My daily working hours will be
From six A. NJ, to six.
I'd like to be the President,
And guard the public purse;
The grafters and the sycophants
Will travel in hearse.
AS soon as 1 am President
l know where to begin;
I'll put all inside rascals out,
But no outside rascals in.
Should l be made the President
I'll stop the income tax
I'll load the TreasuTy's gold on
trucks
And help the poor with sacks.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

The great trouble with most of the
unemployed is that they are not will
ing to take what they can get. They
want something better. Benjamin
Franklin said that a half loaf is
better than no bread. There are
thousands of people today who will
say that the great statesman was
right when he said that.-W. e.
Bates, Huntington, Tenn.