davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

|
and records. The children are MAX
ing Valentines whic hthey will sell
at the social.
Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch present
ed plans for the study of the School
Child's Time at Home to Sussex
County Parent-Teacher Association
program chairmen at a meeting at
Lewes ON February End.
Miss Helen l.. COmstOck, Kent
County Club Leader, talked on Nu-
triton at Il postponed meeting of the
Houston Parent-Teacher Association
on Monday, Feb. Sth. Miss COmstock
outlined the work being carried on
! by the Houston All Club girls who
are weighing and measuring the
first and second grades periodically.
This work has a double purpose: to
arouse the interest of the younger
as well as the older children in what
they can do for themselves by eating
suitable food and by practising good
health habits. The All Club girls
are also studying in a practical way
diets suitable for children of differ
ent ages beginning with the diet rec
commended for a child fifteen months
old.
Miss ComstOck stressed the i'm
pOrtance OF milk, whole wheat ce-
reals, vegetables and fruit in the
diet of adults and children. She re-
ported that in response to a request
she is conducting q cooking class
for the Houston boys. In conclu-
sion Miss COmstOck quoted the A.
II Club Health Song. During the
discussion Orville r. Wright remind
ed the parents that examining ply
sicianS of the State Board of Health
have usually found about 40 per cent
of the Houston children underweight
Mrs. J. E. Plotts, president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Edith Carmine, Mrs.
Amanda LOfiand, Mrs. Elizabeth |
Daugherty, Miss Dorothy Vinyard |
and Miss Pearl Slaughter, to plan a
money making project for the asso-
citation. Mrs. Daugherty reported |
on the use of funds raised by par |
ents of the community and by the !
Houston Century Club.
Mrs. Carmine had arranged an |
adult program of entertainment |
which included music by Mrs. Agnes
Webb, Mrs. Viola ThistlewoOd and
Mrs. LOtiand. Readings by Mrs.
and Virdella Marvel and
games by the entire group. Mrs. Car
mine served doughnuts which she
mad made from materials donated by
.he ThistlewOod Milling Company
and others interested in the com
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
ST. GEORGES

The Tuxls Department Of St.
Georges Church have been invited to
be the guests of the Young Peoples
Department at Salem M. E. Church,
Selbyville, on Monday evening, Feb.
18th, at eight o'clock
The TuXis Department held their
meeting at the church on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 3rd, with
2G young people present. During the
business meeting the group voted to
ten dollars from their
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

County Parent-Teacher Association
program chairmen at a meeting at
Laurel, February lst. Mrs. ArZie
Stewart. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Gun
by, parent-members, took part in the
discussion.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, Nutrition
Specialist, Extension Division, Uni
versity of Delaware, spoke at the
January meeting of Stockley Parent
Teacher Association on Health. Sug-
gestions for a days food supply,
good health habits and the school
lunch were included in Miss MacDOn-
old's talk.
AT the suggestion of President
Howard Il. Ennis, the children will
be taken to visit a milk cooling sta
tiOn. Other places of interest to
which excursions are planned are:
Prince Georges Church Yard and
te birthh place of John M. Clayton,
near DagsbOrO.
The primary pupils put on a
sketch, "The Dairy Maids. Boys of
the four upper grades gave a drama
tizatiOn of Good SpOrtsmanship. Girls
of the same grades presented a play
let, "The Golden Rule Club.
Adult classes in Hooked Rug Max
ing and Farm Economics, organized
by the Parent-Teacher Association,
meet every Wednesday.
Seventy-fivep eOple attended the
meeting of GumbOrO Parent-Teacher
Association on February Bird for
which members of the seventh and
eighth grades had prepared "A pro-
gram under the direction of Clar- |
ence E. Wharton.
Mrs. Orville r. Wright talked on
Nutrition and its Relation to Health,
stressing the importance of the |
school child's lunch. Music was fur |
nished by the GumbOrO orchestra.
At a recent meeting of White Oak
Association, Mrs. G.
+. Bunting, president, reported for
the committee of six which attended
the utritiOn and Health meeting at
to hear DR.. Agnes Snyder
and Miss Pearl Macdonald. The
school gave a health program under
JilC u4l CCllOu VI MIS- II flOiGuCC DOl-
by. Ice cream was sold for the ben
eft of the school to the large crowd
present. #
A. Palmer Cooper, of Lewes, and
Miss Kathleen Starks talked on
school lunches and nutrition in gen
eral at a recent meeting of Warwick
No. 225 ColOred Parent -Teacher As
ISOLATION. Plans were made to plant |
on the school grounds.
Material on Nutrition sent out by {
he State Parent-Teacher Associa- !
ion program committee was dis
ributed at the recent meeting of
Warwick No. 2O3 Parent-Teacher AS !
A lecture was given on
Soups and Their Value.
Members of Concord COlOred Par
Association showed
,reat interest in the material on
Nutrition, particularly in the recipes,
It their January meeting on Janu-
ry 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

That Far East fracas won't be a
real war until they dong the United
States for q loan.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

treasury to be divided among those
young people planning to attend the
Youth Conference at Salisbury the
weekend of Feb. 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
AT " Is YOUNG AGAIN
TAKES IRON DAILY

"Since taking Vinol Oron tonic) l can
strong again and much younger II
w Lindquist. Vinol tastes delicious.
In Milford by Red Star Drug StOre-in
Harrington by Sharp q Fleming Drug
gists-in Milton by Leroy II. Johnson's
Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Members of Concord ColOred Par
ent-Teacher Association showed
great interest in the material on
Nutrition, particularly in the recipes,
at their January meeting on Janu-
ary 9th.
The association voted to pay for
two subscriptions to "Signposts",
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Selected material on Nutrition was
presented by the teacher, Mrs. Dor
otha Ellis, and one of the members,
at recent meeting of the Ellis
Grove Parent-Teacher Association.
The children food posters and origi-
nal health rhymes. The association,
Mrs. Sarah Ruark, president, ordered
a new kettle to be used in prepar-
ing hot dish for the children. Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

At a recent meeting of the Seaford
Parent-Teacher Association Mrs
Charles ]. West, assisted by Miss Au-
relia B. Cate, explained the part play
ed by the School Cafeteria in safe
guarding the health of the child. An
invitation was extended to the par
ents to observe the cafeteria during
the lunch period.
Music was furnished by the school
band. A request for band instru-
ments was acted upon favorably. Two
will be purchased which will remain
in the possession of the school.
The association, of which Charles
Boyce is now president, voted to
award a ten dollar gold piece to the
senior girl who makes the best rec
ord of service to her class and the
faculty during her four years in
high school.
The question of paying for lunches
of needy children was favOrably dis
cussed.
William L. ToTbert asked for clos
er coordination of the home, school
and church for the sake of the chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Miss Elizabeth II. Mensch present.
ed plans for the study of the School
Child's Time at Home to Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

the State Bulletin of Education. A
social will be held on February 10th
TO raise funds for victrola repairs
and records. The children are max
ing Valentines whic hthey will sell
at the social.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

A program of recitations, songs
an dialogues was rendered at the
January meeting of the Dorothy
Parent Teacher Association under
the direction of Mrs. Pauline Rob-
erts. Ice cream and candy were
served. Ice cream was also sold for
the benefit of the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Sixty people attended the January
meeting of Tatman's Parent-Teacher
Association. The school presented
a program directed by Miss Mary +.
West Homemade candies were
served
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch present.
ed plans for the study of the School
Child's Time at Home to Sussex
County Parent-Teacher Association
program chairmen at a meeting at
Lewes on February 2nd.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

County Parent-Teacher Association
program chairmen at a meeting at
Laurel, February 1st. Mrs. Arzie
Stewart. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Gun
by, parent-members, took part in the
discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Production TUR- Accredited Free from
KEY FLOCK I Puoum Disease.
Official recognition of turkey breeding ocks of out
standing merit. The turkeys must be purebred, Wig
orOus and free from disease.
CERTIFIED MEAT PRODUCTION-TESTED
TURKEY FL0CKS
Mrs. Edward S. Wolfe Mammoth Bronze, RehO-
both Beach,
Paris Kirby Mammoth Bronze, Milford, Del.
Mrs Jennie r. Simpson, Narraganset and Mann
moth Bronze, Milford.
Mrs Frank Wroten, Mammoth Bronze, Harrington
CERTIFIED MEAT PRODUCTION-ACCREDITE
FLOCKS
Miss Mary R. Loockerman, Mammoth Bronze, Lo-
Gust Grove Farm Greenwood.
Mrs. Hannah NJ Thompson Mammoth Bronze, Re-
hobOth Beach,
Joseph Kirby, Mammoth Bronze, Milford.
Raymond Lank, Mammoth Bronze, Milton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13

Heber, at times approaching within
10 miles of the speed limit.
Arrived at Heber, they were given
the warrant, with instructions where
to find the arrestees. The warrant
cited some section of the penal
code, and the officers, guns at their
hips, speculated on the offense rep
resented by the code and section
numbers as they jolted on their
way.
Arrived, they brought Three
Spot to a groaning stop, and pro-
ceeded about their duty. 1t was
then they got their first shock.
A woman, her mother and a IA
year-old boy were the asserted law
violators. 1t further developed they
had been setting their dog onto an
other rancher's cattle, which grazed
near their house.
Not wishing to take the trio to
jail, the officers escorted them into
Heber, where they were tried sum-
marily, the case dismissed with a
warning, and the defendants dis
charged. BY this time the officers
had carefully discarded their guns.
They loaded the three defendants
into "Three-Spot", escorted them
home, and returned to Ell Centro,
wondering at the dangers of their
jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Suit Caused By
Calipatria Tax

Another municipal tax came un-
der fire yesterday afternoon when
A. B. Shaw, proprietor of the A.
B. Shaw company of San Diego,
filed suit in superior court against
the city of Calipatria, R. w. Ware
as city judge and W.. c. White as
city marshal, asking that the city
be restrained from enforcing a Ii
cense tax upon the sale of auto
mobile parts.
The suit grew out of the arrest
June Is of Fred Rector, salesman
for Shaw, on a charge of selling
auto parts without having obtained
a license to do SO. The complaint
further asked that the city be en-
joined from prosecuting this ac-
ton.
The complaint further contends
that the city ordinance providing
for the license fee is unconstitu-
tional in that it conflicts with state
laws. Neither has it any bearing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
UTLEY ASSISTS
OLD FRIEND In
HOT CAMPAIGN

Ernest r. Utley, one of the CAL
ifornia delegation which switched
its vote at Chicago, giving Roose-
velt the Democratic nomination for
the presidency, returned to Ell Gen.
tro last night after a visit to his
former home in Oklahoma, where
he met many oid friends.
Himself candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United
States congressman from this dis
trict, Utley took part in a heated
primary campaign in Oklahoma,
stumping three counties in the in
terests Of Congressman j. v. Nc
Clintic, to whom Utley at one time
was secretary.
The effectiveness of Utley's ef-
forts in behalf of his former en-
ployer was shown in telegram re-
ceived by the local attorney today
that, thanks to Utley and Wash
ita county" McClintic's strongest
opponent had withdrawn, practic-
ally assuring him of nomination
and election.
McClintic, returning the favor,
will visit Imperial and San Diego
counties on a speaking tour to fur
ther the Utley campaign. AS rank
ing member of the naval affairs
committee, McClintic's influence in
San Diego county should be especi-
ally powerful, Utley said. He has
been a congressman for 18 years.
Utley made little comment today
on his campaign issues, except that
he will follow the platform adopted
at the Democratic convention. He
also will do all in his power to
further the Boulder Dam and ALL
American canal, he said.
The attorney was enthusiastic
over farming conditions in the
country over which he flew to and
from Chicago. Abundant rains have
assured middle-western farmers of
plentiful crops, Utley said.
Utley will be the speaker at to-
nights chamber of commerce din
ner at the Barbara Worth hotel
at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
ALAS AND ALACK
HUDSON IS BACK
WITHOUT A JOB

HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, July
13. U.P)-The economic problem of
Ma" Minnie Kennedy Hudson was
back in her little yellow cottage by
the sea today.
Last Friday MA" gave her What
A-Man" husband, Guy F. Hudson,
$40 and put him on a northbound
train at Santa Barbara in search
of job. lack of which caused a rift
in their domestic happiness.
Tired and hungry, dust on his
shoes, "What-A-Man" trudged up
the hill to Mas" cottage yesterday,
the $40 presumably spent and no
job in sight.
Ma gave him some lunch.
"What-A-Man" ate in silence.
1t was just what ma" expected.
During his absence she had said:
Hes old enough to look out for
himself. I've done everything can
to help him get a job, but jobs
don't grow on trees this year. He's
free to go about his own business,
and I'm not worrying about him.
when he comes homeland he
will-I'll be here I haven't rented
a house III Nevada or anywhere
else. I'm happy and peaceful, right
here in my own home. If he can
get job-fine. If he can't he'll
be back"
"What-A-Man" came back.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN
And FRANCE In
ECONOMIC PACT
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 49, = A cordial
agreement between Great Britain
and France on outstanding econ
omic problems was announced in
the house of commons today by Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary.
1t is a four point accord de-
signed ito promote the spirit of
cooperation of Lausanne. 1t pro-
vides:
1. Exchange of views with one
another in complete candor and
friendship, keeping each other mu-
tually informed on any question
affecting the European situation.
2. Working together with other
delegates to find a disarmament
solution beneficial and equitable to
all powers concerned.
3. Cooperation with one another
and with other interested govern
ments in careful, practical prepara-
ton for the world economic con-
ference.
4. Pending negotiation at a later
date of a new Anglo-French COM
mercial treaty, the two powers will
avoid action of a nature to dis
criminate against each others in
terests.
This declaration" Sir John said
emphatically, ''is in no sense and
at no point a special or exclusive
declaration. I have seen the rep
resentatives of Germany Italy and
Belgium, handed them copies and
extended to them an invitation to
associate themselves with the dec
laration."
I'VE will endeavor to promote the
political appeasement of Europe by
open and friendly discussion" Sir
John added.
1t was officially explained that
the agreement does not refer either
explicitly or implicitly to war debts
due the United States and has no
connection whatever with them.
The procedure was understood to
be devised for the handling of po-
litical questions not decided at
Lausanne, including possible revis-
ion of the Versailles treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Yet They State
Valley Is Hot

CHICAGO, July 13. U.P$-Soaring
temperatures today menaced heat
records for this date in Chicago
and the mid-continent area to the
south.
The weather forecaster predicted
the mercury would go to 95 in Chi
cago, which would equal the all
time record for July 13, established
in 1880, and said it might go
higher.
A hot wind from the southwest
abetted a boiling sun in bringing
discomfort. Thousands flocked to
beaches and parks.
Relief was promised for tonight
or tomorrow, when thundershowers
are expected to accompany a shift
in the wind BY tomorrow, the
torecaster said, winds would be
sweeping down from the lakes,
bringing decidedly cooler weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.H-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....12c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs. 10c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up........18c
Broilers, to 11a lbs. 14c
Fryers, culored, 2A to 31a lbs. 20c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2h to 31A lbs. ..12c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs. up..22c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up. Csc
Old tom turkeys. .16c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up...................16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up..20c
BUTTER
Extras. 18c Prime firSts tic
Standards ..16hc Ice
EGGS
Extras. 18c Standards . TIC
Medium ..........15c Small &c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet et.........................15c 15c
ExUraS ~
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 49, U.P) -
Prospect of early adjournment of
congress provided stimulus for a
smart advance on the stock market
today. Prices were carried up frac-
, tions to more than points with
best levels achieved near the close.
After a brief early decline, the
day was marked by absence of
liquidation and return of invest
ment and speculative buying on a
slightly increased volume of trans
actions.
Such favorable factors as q
strong bond market were accom-
panied by a hint from the bond
pool that the present was the time
TO buy bonds; rise of as to 81
cent a bushel in wheat and more
than a cent in corn; higher cotton
prices; increased steel production;
a fair showing III the weekly report
on electricity output; relatively ia
vorable oil statistics and decline
in the number of business failures.
Bank stocks joined the advance
with substantial gains.
For a time in the morning, Au-
burn Automobile at 48 acted as a
drag on the general market. 1t
rallied later in the last few min
utes of trading touching a high
for the day at 54A where it was
up 17s points net.
j. I. Case led sharp upturn in
the farm equipment shares.
Higher steel production helped
United States Stee1 common to
cross % and the preferred to cross
So, against respective previous
closing levels of 2219 and 55B.
- American Can rose nearly
points; National Biscuit more than
a point; American Tobacco more
than 2. Allied Chemical was in
good demand. The electric equip
ment issues made recoverieS. Stand
ard of New Jersey led the oils into
higher ground.
American Telephone spurted
nearly 3 points to above IA after
an early dip to 71ss. Communica-
ton stocks and bonds generally
were firm
Railroad shares joined the ad-
vance. Atchison and Union Pa
cific were up a point each and
oCners made smaller gains. Procto
& Gamble ano Continental Can
ignored dividend reductions.
LOS ANGELES, July 13. (U.P)-A
marked activity was noted on the
Los Angeles stock exchange TO-DAY,
as most issues showed good gains
over yesterdays close.
The feature gain was registered
by Pacific Gas common, which was
up rs on sales of 300 shares at
20B.
Transamerica showed more ac-
tivity than at any time in recent
weeks when 1900 shares changed
hands during the morning session
at 81, up Il. Edison common sold
200 shares at 1875, up 3s. Security
First National Bank sold 100 shares
at 377s, up Is.
Union led the oils with 1900
shares sold at 95s, up u. Union
Associates sold 300 shares at 81 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
That's uyky more and more Smokers
are changing to Chesterfield eve,y day

better, that it is cigarette with a most
pleasing aroma.
Some time ago, in a Chesterfield adj
vertisement, there was a statement, ga
$9O,0OO,000 Reason" and this means
that the larger part of $90,000,0 ,0OO is
invested in the right kind of ripe, mild
Domestic and Turkish tobaccos to
make sure that Chesterfelds are milder
and taste better.
May we ask you to try themP
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

l.. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.H-
Hogs, receipts, 200; steady to 10
cents lower. Grain fed, SIS to $5.15.
Cattle, receipts, 1000; strong. Fed
steers, $7.10. Grass steers, $5.25 to
$3.50. Common, $3.50 to $50.
Common to good cows, $2.85 to $3.75.
Calves, receipts, 400; few sales
steady. Few good vealers, $3.50.
Plain calves, $625 down.
Sheep, receipts, $50. Shorn Santa
Cruz Island ewes, $275.
l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, July 13. W.H-
Hay prices unchanged. Receipts, 16
truckloads, l carload.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
L. A. STOCKS

blU iohOU
Security First National. .37A 38
TranSamerica ................... 31s 3A
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
ELKS AT BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July II.
W.H-Delegates tc the 68th annual
convention of the Elks entered the
fourth day of their session here to-
day with business meetings bal
anced by an extensive program of
entertainment.
Most of the sports and ritualstic
contests held in connection with
the convention were to be complet-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13

NIHEN you are smoking a lot of
W cigarettes every day, you natural
ly want a mild cigarette, and smokers
try Chester6elds and find out that they
are milder and taste better.
Then smokers tell other smokers
zone smoker telling another they
find that although they smoke great
many Chesterfelds during the day, they
never tire of them; and that they have
found out that Chesterfield is milder
cigarette, that it is cigarette that tastes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
DEPUTIES FIND
HURRY CALL,NOT
LEAST EXCITING

That element of uncertainty
which makes minions of the law
a bad risk for insurance companies
and a constant bother to the mental
quietude of their wives late yester-
day took a sudden quirk which left
Eddie Nett and Ernest Clay, deputy
sheriffs, almost gasping at the sud-
denness of justice.
1t was quitting time wne;i Judge
R. D. Jones of Heber put through
a hurry-up call for a couple of Of
ficers to serve a warrant of arrest.
Nett and Clay leaped into Three
Spot, veteran of the transportation
fleet, and ratified and banged to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13

on the business of Shaw, accord
ing to the complaint. Attempted
enforcement of the ordinance will
cause irreparablo damage to his
business, Shaw said in the COM
plant.
Fred Thompson, Brawley attor-
ney, prepared the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
POLICE GET NOSE PRINT

BOSTON, Mass. U.P)-Boston po-
lice recently took dogs nose print,
at the request of its owner, to be
used for identification should the
animal be lost or stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Pair Confess To
Local Burglary

Harold Gillett, investigator for the
sheriff'S office, last night obtained
a confession from Jesus de la Rosa
and Eugene Barras, MeXicans held
at the county Jail pending a pre-
li,ninary hearing on charge of
burglarizing the residence of Pete
Pool here.
The Mexicans admitted to the
sheriff's investigator that they en-
tered the residence and escaped
with a suit, an electric fan and
several other items of clothing.
They were arrested the same night
by w. E. Capps, city patrolman.
up u. Standard traded 700 shares
at 1873, up Is.
Southern Pacific sold 200 shares
at 8, up as International Reinvest-
ment was down u at 8, on sales
of 400 shares.
l.. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Security First National 37A 38
TranSamerica ............. 3ls 81