davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
VETOES SAVE MONEY

During the recent debate in the
House of Representatives it was in
timated that the President was re-
spOnsible for increase in govern
ment expenditure and had done moth
ing to stop appropriations.
The truth is that no President
since Cleveland has been forced to
veto as many money bills as has
President Hoover During the last
session of Congress, the President
vetoed bills which called for large
governmental expenditures. The
| House Over-rOde two of these VetOes,
and incidentally practically every
Democratic member voted to do the
overriding. If the Democratic party
had contributed as many votes pro-
portionately as were found among
/ the Republican members these two
VetOes would have been sustained.
By the vetoes that were sustained,
a total sum of 1888, ,7S7 900 will have
been saved by the end of the next
fiscal year. The two vetoes which
were Over-ridden account for some
thing like 300 million dollars of the
deficit Congress is now trying to deal
with. r..--
During the present session of Con-
gress the President has vetoed four
money bills and all these VetOes
have been sustained with the result
that many millions of dollars have
been saved to the Treasury.
1t certainly comes with an i'll
grace from a House which has re-
Gently passed one appropriation bill
carrying 1872 million dollars, another
for approximately 120 million dollars
and is seriously contemplating an
other which calls for an outlay of
21s billion dollars,-all for eXtraor-
binary purposes not essential to the
conduct of gOvernment-to accuse
the President of extravaganza, or of
failing to protect the National
Treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
DOING SOMETHING ABOUT TT

The people of good town are not
obliviohs to the lacks and Oppor-
tunities of that community. They
see plenty of faults to remove, plen-
ty of progressive things that could
be done to attract new business. But
out of every 100 people who see the
lacks and the unused opportunities,
there may not be a single one, or at
most probably not half a dozen, who
are willing to do anything about it.
1t is the mark of a good town, that
it has a number of people who are
willing to do some work to utilize
such an opportunity or correct such
defect. If we have those folks in
Milford, our community will make
fine progress. If we lack them, we
shall stand still.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
SOLID TRAINS OF STRAWBER-
RIES FROM DEL. PENINSULA

Strawberries by the trainlOad will
be hauled daily by the Pennsylvania
Railroad this summer on three fast
freight trains which have been pro-
Vided for the handling of fruits and
vegetables between Cape Charles,
Va, and the northern market.
Berries from the fertile fields of
the Delaware, Maryland and Virgin
ia peninsula VIII move this year on
fast freight train, which will leave
Cape Charles, Va, at the southern
end of the DelmarFa peninsula, at 8
p. m. daily and gather us carload at
ter carload of freshly picked berries
at various stations along the line.
Operating on a fast schedule, the
strawberry flyer will deliver the ber-
ries to the markets in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York, Harrisburg,
WilliamspOrt, POttsville, Wilkes
Barre and Boston early the second
morning. Cars for Pittsburgh and
Cleveland will be shot through on
fast schedule to reach those cities
in time for the third morning mar
ket.
Two other perishable trains, leav-.
ing earlier i'm the day, will provide
first morning delivery in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Newark, Jersey City
and points in the Schuylkill Valley
as far north as Pottsville. One will
leave Cape Charles shortly after
midnight with perishable freight for
the north, reaching the strawberry
district about noon and picking up
the morning pack. The other will
start from Delmar shortly before
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
THE LINDBERGH MELoDRAMA

If people had seen in some movie
theatre such a story as the Lind
bergh case. with all its sensational
features, they would have called it
the dream of a morbid imagination,
too remote from possibility to be
considered picture of real life.
The diabolical skill, with which
the abduction was planned and ex-
ecuted, the coarse brutality of those
who killed that sweet and helpless
child, the melodratic Condor epi-
sOdes, the weird developments in the
fake Curtis negotiations, when was
there ever such a theatrical tale?
Did we dream it. or has it really
happened? Alas, that sad home and
empty nest at Hopewell. tell us it is
too tragically true.
As to John Hughes Curtis, perpe-
rator of fake deals with the kidnap-
ers. 1t would seem as if those dear
Lindberghs had, enough to bear, with
all their sorrow, all thir amonized
search, all the work of examination
of hopeful and worthless clues, with
out leading them on in this will O.
the wisp chase.
The Lindbergphs, some have said,
will flee to France or some other
country, to obtain peace and seclu-
sion. They are sick of hordes of
seekers, who cape after
them as if they were animals in a
But later reports indi-
cate that they are not going after
all, and our people hope it is so. But
they could not be blamed if they
should fly from a land that has pes
tered them with curiosity" seekers,
and harassed them with hero wOr-
ship they did not want, and at the
same time has failed to protect them
against the criminal world.
The kindest thing that can be
lone with them now is to let them
alone. The curiosity seekers should |
luit peering through the keyholes
nto the secluded life which these
prosecuted people desire and are en-
lied to have.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Asserted Appetizers and Rel
ishes: Place mounds of Sweet Cher
kins and Spanish Queen Olives on
leaves Of. lettuce or on sprigs of
watereress in the center of an oval
platter. Surround with small open
sandwiches made by placing on
rounds of bread, slices of tomato.
Top the tomato with slices Of hard
cooked egg. Complete by garnishing
the egg with a slice of Genuine
Dill Pickle from which the center
has been removed, using a sharp
pairing knife, and the pickle stuffed
with cream cheese, then chilled and
sliced. Have also on the platter
crisp saltines spread with Rogue
fort cheese and sprinkled with
Fresh Cucumber Relish.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
HAZARDS NOT WASTED

When Amelia Earhart Putnam
flew solo across the Atlantic ocean,
a woman of the most dauntless cour-
age risked her life for practically
nothing, save many observers. But
did she? os.rt ~f,.t.
Fhe airplane makers, feverishly
competing to make their craft at
least as safe as an automobile, will
not say so. They note every detail
OF Mrs. Putnam's terrifying expe-
rience through fog and storm. When
her altimeter gave out, so that she
know not how high she was above
the sea, they ask why? She was
going fast enough to cross the ocean
in less than Is hours, so as the re-
suit of not knowing her altitude, she
took chance of running the planes
nose into some wave crest, in which
case she would vanished like the
bubbles ON the surface of a river
And when her exhaust burst into
flames when she was still IL hours
from Ireland, the airplane men ask
how it happened. They will all be
studying these defects. The next
airplane to cross the ocean will con-
tain projections tending to avert
such mischances. Every flight makes
the next one less dangerous.
1t is still a hazardous stunt to
cross one of these great oceans, those
vast deserts of water where man is
seemingly as helpless as a leaf in a
whiFlwind- People whose friends
contemplate such deed usually ad-
wise them to do their flying over safe
land for the present. If the cautious
folks ad ruled everybody, the Indians
would still own America.
So we can all take off our hats to
to this incompatible lady, who has
shown the highest qualities of cour-
age and skill, and who carries her
honors so gracefully and mOdestly.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
GOOD TIME TO ADVERTISE

There was never a better time to
advertise than now. Although the
great majority of people have re-
duced incomes; they are looking for
chances to save money as they never
did before. Never were the newspa
per advertisements Offering bargains
scanned so closely. People who pre-
viously never paid much attention to
store advertising, now read every
word of any announcement that
states prices.
The people who fail to take adj
vantage of that keen interest are
like the man who stands on the sta
ton platform and sees the train to
his destination moving out. If he
does not jump on board, he might
as well resign himself to walk.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
ECONOMY WORK WINS HONOR

The Pulitzer prize gold medal for
the. most merftorious public service
by a newspaper the past year, went
to the indianapolis News, for cam
paign against municipal waste and
for. lower taxes. This suggests the
kind of service the American people
are asking for. .t~,'o
It. used to be said, to paraphFase
an ancient proverb, that our poll
ticians acquire success by making
two political plums grow where one
grew before. That festive conception
of politics has passed. Today pub
lie jobs are not looked, at as ripe
fruit on which political workers can
feast, but as tools of diligent indus
try, with which the worker is expect
ed to root out the weeds of extrava-
ganee and waste
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
STICKING TOGETHER

How many of our home folks are
out of work? Probably not as many
as some pessimists claim. Still, there
are too many, at least of those who
wor konly part time. In so far as
any suffer for the necessities of life,
it is Christian duty for their towns
people to help them.
1t is also a matter of public in
terest. If our home people lack
enough to eat and wear, they lose
their ambition, something is taken
away from their ability as workers.
That impairs the future of their home
town. We must all stick together
to keep our home people well and
able to maintain community life on
high level.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
POWER OF A DOLLAR

People don't realize all the work
single dollar bill will do in their
home town. If you go down and
buy some good article in a local
store, that dollar helps pay the wages
of store clerk. The store clerk
with that dollar is able to buy need
ed clothing. That clothing store can
pay part of its printing bill with
that dollar. The dollar thus paid
can employ more local help. So it
goes round and round, and every
time it passes from hand to hand, It
helps make one more home COM
Portable.
But suppose you spend it in Phil
adelphia or New York. Goodnight,
kiss it goodbye, it is all gone as far
as your home town is concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
ICE IS INDTsPENSABLE

Ice is Indispensable to health and
happiness, according to DR.. Martha
Manning, home refrigeration ex-
pert. +p-nt Ht
If you're blushing bride-to-be, "
states DR.. Manning, whisper it
about that a good ice refrigerator
would be delightful as a wedding
gift. he
IF you're the bride-that-was
why not present yOurself-and fam
ily-with a modern ice refrigera-
tor? Why not treat them to the best
refrigeration - and save money in
doing it?
Modern ice refrigerators--
which have no equals in smartness,
efficiency, safety and economy in
operat1On-aFe not expensive.
They're priced relatively low. Con-
venient terms can be arranged and
perhaps your old refrigerator has "a
trade-in value.
~ From the time you start house
keeping until your Golden Wedding
Day, constant ice refrigerator is es-
sential to convenience, comfort,
health, happiness and living econ
omy. Women know the way to
mems hearts-gOOd flavor in foods
keep men good natured, generous
and kind. (That goes pretty we'll
for growing boys, tOoD
Mothers, teach your daughters
that invaluable domestic secret;
it's great aid to cOnnubial bliss.
And nothing cOnserves natural
tiavors like ice. ~f"
''Phe well-informed invariably
choose ice refrigeration. You'll be
proud to own a modern ice refrig-
orator"
!f. a.
There are a few simple rules for
getting the best results from ice
refrigeration, according to C. E.
Varney of the Milford Ice and Coal
Company. a''. f'-
Never wrap the ice in newspaper
or cloths" Mr.. Varney advises.
Rather than being economical,
such wrapping is extravagant. True,
the ice melts more slowly when
wrapped, but the loss in spoiled food
far outruns the saving in ice. Ice
must melt to preserve food.
Put only ice in the ice COM
partment and always keep it at
least half full of ice to hold the
temperature down."
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
DISTORTED MINDS DREAM

John Hughes Curtis, of Norfolk,
Va, who posed as a go-between in
the Lindbergh case, now admits that
his alleged knowledge of the baby
stealers was all imagination. He at
tributes his amazing course to a dis
tOrted mind. That is the most char
liable explanation of his weird acts.
If it can be accepted, It would be one
more illustration of how this amaz-
ing case has preyed on American
nerves, leading to thousands of fan
tastic theories and clues.
AS for Curtis, if he can be consid-
cred sane, and if he acted from de-
sire for money or publicity, then he
greatly aggravated the sorrows of
beloved and sorely afflicted family,
and he should pay an adequate pen
atty for such an amazing fake.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Of the enjoyable entertaining there is that lends
~ happy nforma of Spring and Summer than
the Buffet Supper 1t is form of entertaining popular with
everyone all eabe for the most formal of dances wedding
receptions the most imprompu of gatherings
Buffet Supper suggested below especially suitable for
will furnish ideas for serving other
throughout the Serving meals buffet style
evenings when the family will enjoy coming the dining
serving themselves and then going to the porch other cool
esurey the meal In planning buffet meal include
may prepared well ahead of time Casserole dishes
assembled in the
in the refrigerator until time to place them in the
ovn Salads always included these be prepared the
morning.
t.;s Plate of Assorted Appetizers and Reishes~
Mock Chicken a King" Buttered Rolls
Platter of Pear Macaroon Salads
Cup Cakes with Fruit Fluff Frostng
Coffee or Iced Tea
below. ...-
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Mock Chicken a la King: Melt 8
tablespoons butter in a saucepan,
add tablespoons -four, and when
thoroughly blended add 24s cups
milk and cook until thickened, STIR
ring all the time. Season, using
salt, pepper, and l teaspoon Wor-
cestershire Sauce. Cool the, sauce
and add 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced,
4 to 2 cups cooked celery, I can
mushrooms that have been drowned
in several tablespoons butter, and
1a cup Stuffed Spanish Olives,
sliced. Pour into a buttered casse-
role and sprinkle with Y cup
grated American cheese. Place in
refrigerator; thirty minutes before
serving time, place in a moderate
oven and bake until thoroughly
heated.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

noon, picking up additional ship
ments en- route.
Since the first week in January,
Strawberries have been moving in
volume from Florida. Louisiana and
North Carolina. The Eastern Shore
crop, which runs into hundreds of
carloads each season, is expected to
appear within the next few weeks.
These strawberry specials will
make it possible to have the berries
moving toward the markets of the
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

YOU can remember the dates when
your automobile and dog licenses
expire. Remember also when the
terms of your city, state, and fed
eral officers expire, and take part in
the elections that renew the same
or put others in their places.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

YOU can remember your home
town merchant when you have tick
cts to sell to some entertainment
Remember him also when you want
to buy something.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

north within a few hours after they
have been picked. Refrigerator as
well as ventilated cars will be used
thus insuring their delivery in per-
feet conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

THE outlook for a man without
money is poor. 1t is equally poor
for a town without money, whose
people trade too much away from
home.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
MYSTERY SOLVED

At any rate now nobody bOthers
Mr.. Coolidge asking him to explain
why he did not choose to run
Springfield Sun. ~-e ~-
Evening star., 1932-08-18
ISOLATION POLICY
SEEN PEACE PERIL
Briton Tells Institute of Pol
itics United States Runs
Risk of "CoIIiding."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS
wIILIAMSTOWN, Mass, August
1s.-Dr. Finold j. Toynbee, director OF
the British Royal Institute of Interna-
tional Affairs, told the Institute OF Poll
tics last night there was great danger
to world peace II the foreign policy OF
the United States were directed toward
isolation from the rest of the world.
"The policy Of isolation means pol
icy Of drift" he ssid. But in a world
keyed up and concentrated by the drive
of great. new social forces to drift
means to collide"
He invited his audience to imagine
q "head-on collision between the
United States and Japan" The United
States, committed by isolation to max
ing bid for world power" he pictured
as grinding down Japan until the con-
f1ict should draw the whole world IN.
THE countries around the Pacific
would be drawn in as allies OF the
United States" he said, China, Rus
sia, Canada, Australia and New Zea-
land. This would mean dissolution of
the British commonwealth. The strug-
gle would inflict terrible wounds on
the United States but would absolutely
knock Japan out
The victory of the United States,
"mangled and therefore very grim" )"
would tempt Europe to form counter
coalition. the speaker went on. and
second cycle of wars would end in the
supremacy of the United States, and
Americana" and American-di-
rected peace for the world.
II profoundly hope this is not the
solution in store for our children" he
remarked.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MODELS FORM UNION
Girls Seek Protection From Gun

Girls Seek Protection From Gun
scrupulous Firms"
CHICAGO, August 1S (P.-A real
model union has been granted a char
ter by the American Federation of
Labor.
1t was organized by a group Of Chi
cago models ito protect girls against
unscrupulous firms, insure standardized
wages and procure reasonable working
hours"
Admission to membership will be
open to both men and women models,
the president. Miss Dolly Beck, said,
and the organization will be known as
the Artists and Models Union.
The organizers said it is the first
such union to be chartered by the
federation.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
i8 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
Charles Lloyd Flynn. IS. and Lucille Orr,
25, both of Washington; Daniel Ferry,
80, College Park. Md, and Madeline
Ardy, Is, Branchville, Md; William
G. NcHenry %, Washington. and Helve
Marie Hakala, 10, Mass, Mich.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
BAPTIST LEADER DIES

LONDON, August Is tP.-Rev. Will
liam Young Cullerton, leading figure In
the activities of the Baptist Church
for more than half a century, died
here yesterday.
He was born in Belfast in 1857, and
as a young man was associated with
the work Of the great preacher, G. H
Spurgeon.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Rotary Plants Berlin Tree.

BERLIN, August 18 R.-Paul Har-
ris Of Chicago, founder of Rotary
planted a German American tree of
friendship here yesterday. He IS visit
ing in Berlin after having attended the
International Law Conference at the
Hague
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Union Heads Direct Labor
Bureaus of Three Parties

Chicago. of three big
international unions head the labor
divisions of the republican, democratic
and socialist campaign committees.
President William L. Hutcheson, of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, heads the
republican labor bureau, while Presi-
dent Daniel J. Tobin, of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, is directing the labor end
of the democratic campaign. Emil
Rieve, president of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, is chairman of the labor
committee for Thomas and Maurer,
composed of trade unionists support
ing the socialist party candidates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07

program of asbestos shipments to the
United States.
Basil w. Delgass, former vice
president of Amtorg, the soviet off,
cial trailing organization in the
United Slates, testified that he was
ordered to sell in the United States
market at whatever price he could
get
Delgass testified that he was un-
der soviet sentence of death for re-
fusing to testify falsely before the
Fish committee which investigated
red propaganda. He said that in his
opinion the soviet ive-year plan is
economic and military conflict" !"
which he said the reds foresee as in
evitable between C ommunism and
non-communist governments.
Newell w. Ellison appeared as
counsel for Amtorg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07

At the forty ninth annual conven-
tion of the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor, which ended in Columbus late
Wednesday in recognition of splen-
did service the past two years, the
terms of all officers were extended for
period of three years. Stanley Ogg
has served the federation as one of it's
vice presidents many years, begin
ming at seventh, until he is now third
vice president, and with no changes,
by reason of deaths or designations
on the part of those just ahead of
him, will serve as third vice presi-
dent under his present term until
1886. Hamilton organized labor is
pleased at the situation, and extends
congratulations and best wishes to
Stanley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
THE LoWLY BANANA

A Japanese boy, who was learning
English. was told to write a short
thesis on the banana. This is the re-
suit:
The banana are great remarkable
fruit. He are constructed In the same
architectural style as sausage, differ
ance being skin of sausage are habit
ually consumed, while it is not advis-
able to eat wrapping of banana.
1.-THE banana are held aloft while
consuming; sausage are usually left In
reclining position. Sausage depend for
creation on human being or stufing
machine, while banana are pristine
product, Of honorable mother nature.
In case Of sausage, both conclusions
are attached to other sausage; banana
on other hands are attached on one
end to stem and opposite termination
entirely loose. Finally, banana are
strictly of vegetable kingdom, while
aff1liation of sausage often undecided"