davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
THEY ADVERTISE

A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense or tact,
Yet every time she lays an egg
She cackles forth the fact
A rooster hasn't got a lot
OF intellect to show,
But none the less roosters have
Enough good sense to crow.
The busy little bees they buzz,
Bulls below and cows NEW,
The watch dog barks, the gandeI
quacks.
And doves and pigeons coo.
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks,
Pigs squeal and robins sing,
And even serpents know SGough
To hiss before they spring.
But man, the greatest masterpiece,
That Nature could devise
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
They Go AnyLOhere

Woman drivers who have expert
enced tire trouble on the road, with
no male help available, have learned
that good tires mean not only safer
driving but also much greater free
dom from worry.
Only a few years ago, the dan
ger of punctures and blowouts kept
most women drivers from making
long motor trips. but since that
time improvements in manufacture,
including the perfection of air
cooled tires that resist the damaging
effects of heat. have, in effect, open
ed all roads to women by freeing
them from the menace of tire trou-
Bile.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
OTHER srUDEsAKER BE1TERMENrs

OTHEK STUUEbANEK DEF IENTWENIO
Metal Spring Covers Longer BOdies-Wider
Seats Air-Curve Coachcraft New Convertible
Body Styles New Inside Sun Visor No Glare
SIoping Windshield Heat Resisting Sponge
Rubber Floor Mats All Bodies Insulated Against
Heat, Cold an6 Noise. Closed Bodies Wired
for Radio Improved Brakes Greater
Cooling Capacity 3. New Airplane Type
Instruments Free Wheeling Dial on Dash
=. New Airplane Type Steel-Backed Engine
Bearings Finer Body Hardware Reflex
Tail Light Chromium Plated Steel Spoke
Wheels Steel Running Boards Air Cleaner,
Carburetor SiIencer, and Full Power Muffler.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
ORDINANCE NO. 13
Respecting The "Notiflable Diseases"

ORDINANCE NO. 13
Respecting The "Notiflable Diseases"
| List Of Reportable Diseases:
The diseases named hereunder are
| hereby declared to he diseases report
| able or notiflable in the City of NJ ,lford:
Actinomycosis. Acute infectious con-
| Wnctivitis, Anthrax, Ancylostomiasls
| Cholera, Asiatic; Dengue, Diphtheria
| Dysentery (amoebic), Dysentery (ba-
cillary), Encephalitis (epidemc lethar-
gic). Favus. German Measles. Chambers.
GOnorrhea, Influenza, I.eprosy, Malaria
Malta or Undulant Fever. Measles,
| Paratyphoid Fever, Plague, Pneumonia
(acute lobar), Poliomyelitis, Puerperal
Fever Rabies i'm animals. Rabies In
man, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Smallpox. Syphilis. Tetanus Trachoma'
Trichinosis. Tuberculosis pulmonary.
Tuberculosis (other formsl Tularaemia,
Typhoid Fever, Typhus Fever (BriEl's S
Diseased, Whooping Cough. Yellow Few
er, Infectious diseases of the skin.
2-How Notified:
For the purpose of these Regulations
disease shall he said 10 have been
notified when the name of the person
suffering therefrom or being carrier
of the disease. with his address, age
and sex shall have been made known
to the Executive Secretary OF the Clty
BOARD of Health, with the names OF the
disease existing or being thought 10 eX-
iSt the probable date of onset OF the
illness. the number of individuals in
the household exposed. and the name
and address of the reporting individual.
Every new case occurring in a family
where one already exists shall he re-
ported.
3-Who Shall Notify:
The report of the presence of a noti-
fable disease shall be made by the
physician making the diagnosis. or.
failing him, or there being no physician
i'm attendance by the superintendent,
or person i'm charge of the hospital.
sanatOrium, or school (public. private,
or parochaD, or other institution, or by
the nurse. midwife. dairy manager, or
head of n private household. proprietor.
or keeper of n hospital, boarding house,
hotel, restaurant, lodging house or
camp, master of a vessel or any other
person attending on the patient ana
aware of the facts concerning the ILL
ness.
4-The Time of Making the Notiflca.
tion:
Report of the presence of disease
shall be made within 81 hours after the
fact of its presence has been determin-
ed. An immediate or interim report
may be made orally by telephone or by
telegram. in which event, however, the
written report on the form provided by
the State Board of Health for the pur-
pose shall also be sent within the spe-
Gifted time
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Redistribution

Redistribution
Depression has resulted in vol
untary partial redistribution in Am
erica of the basic necessities. food
clothing, and shelter.-WOman's
Home Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

were business callers in Grantsville
on Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Harvey, of McHenry,
is teaching the Grantsville elemen-
tary school, filling the vacancy made
by the resignation from the teaching
staff of Mrs. Mcfarland.
Miss Lena Custer spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor, in Frostburg.
John Messersmith and family, of
Cover, Pa, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. ]. Messersmith, and his
sister, Mrs. Joseph Livengood, here
recently.
Harry Vansickle, of Uniontown, Pa,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w.
E. Stanton, and family.
Charles Bevans has returned to the
Washington College of Law, Washing
ton, D. c., after several days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Marshall Bea-
chy. He was accompanied to Wash
ington by his sisters, Mrs. Francis
Boucher and Miss Mary Bevans, the
latter returning home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mickey, Con-
fluence, Pa, were guests of Miss Ger
trude Hone on Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Conley and Robert Mill
ford motored to Pittsburgh, Pa, last
Wednesday.
The following were guests at a
birthday surprise dinner given in
honor of Miss Gertrude Hone at her
home here on Sunday: Mrs. T. H.
Frankhouser and son James, of Key
ser; Mrs. John Matthews and sons
Gilbert and Junior, Youngwood, Pa;
Mrs. J. w. Mccullough, Friendsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Miller and
family, of Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
family, Mrs. John Bowman and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Georg
and daughter, all of Accident, were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bittinger are
both i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
CHILD HEALTH DAY TO BE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Children Have Inherent Right to
Health, Director Says

Plans for the celebration of May
Day-Child Health Day-throughout
Maryland have been announced by DR..
r. Fl. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health. The first day of
May, which has come to be associated
throughout the length and breadth of
this country as the starting point for
the years activities in child health,
falls on Sunday, this year, and the
special May Day games and dances
and other exercises in commemoration
of the spring festival, in which the
children themselves take part, will &C
cordingly take place at some favora-
able time before or after the first of
the month.
The activity in which the State De-
partment of Health is particularly in
terested and which is carried on in CO.
operation with the county superin-
fendents of schools and the State De-
partment of Education, is the health
examination of the five and six year
ODDS in preparation for their admission
to school in the fall. These examina-
lions will begin during May and will
continue through the summer. Ar
engagements for the health conferences
at which these examinations are con-
Quoted and for the special public ex-
ercises in the interest of child health,
will be made for each county by the
county health officer and the county
superintendent of schools.
The purpose of the nationwide eel
,ebration of Child Health Day, DR..
Riley said, is to direct attention to the
inherent right of every child to health,
happiness and intelligent care; to OPP
portunities for normal growth and de-
velopment, physical, mental and spir-
itual. Emphasis is laid in all of the
plans for this years observance of
the day, on the Importance of COM
munity interest in child health.
The Maryland May Day Committee
is composed of representatives of
State, county and city departments of
health and of education; of parent
teacher associations; state and county
medical societies; service clubs; or
CARNATIONS concerned with the care of
handicapped children; recreational
groups and others interested in the
health and welfare of the children of
Maryland. DIR. j. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief Of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
of the State Department Of Health, is
chairman of the State committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
EIGHTEEN MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
March Was Below Average With
Sixty-five Permits Granted

Eighteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending Monday
at noon at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. A total of 65 licenses
were granted during the month OF
March, which is seven less than fol-
the same month last year and seven
teen less than the all-time March rec
ord of 80, made in 1929 and again in
1880.
During the first three months of the
year, 1882 is leading 1881 by "a, 234
licenses having been issued up to
April 1, as compared with 21O for
the same period in 1881. Four of the
licenses granted during the past week
were marked "don't publish"
James Lynn Brown, %, deputy sher-
iff, and Hazel Buckhammer, Il, glass
worker, both of Weston, w. Va.
Carl Rudolph Kamler, %, laborer
and Lucetta Augusta Jaschenek, 49,
both of Johnstown, Pa.
James Russell Johnston, Il, far
mer, and bessie Olive Friend, 10, both
of Swanton, Nd.
Frank Elmor Whorton, 81, laborer
and Pauline Virginia Jackson, 81, both
of Parkersburg, w. Va.
James Blaine Stemple, %, farmer
and Elmina May Teets, 26, both of
Eglon, w. Va.
John Randolph Tucker, &c, weigh
master, and Maxine Erminger, %,
nurse, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Walter Preston Dever, "A, farmer
and Clara Nora Belle Butler, II (par-
ents' consent), both of near Oakland
Nd.
Earl ALE Fighter, %, clerk, Zanes-
vile, Ohio, and Mary Elizabeth Buff
fngton, 10, Clarksburg, W. Va.
John Edgar Layhue, 26, laborer
and Margaret Ellen Hamiford, 10,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Hershel Paul Walters, %, painter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
KEMPTON

Messrs. Dorsey Sewers, Frank Stri-
mel, A. ]. Wotring, Melvin Wotring
and William Broll, Jr., went to Bos-
well, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Harvey and daughter
Geraldine are confined to their home.
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard and children,
Mary and Charles King attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ida Ferris, at Elkins,
West Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duling are suf-
fering from attacks of influenza.
Mr.. Jack Lipivitch who has been a
patient at the Memorial Hospital at
Cumberland, due to a mine accident,
has returned.
Mrs. Lester Wilkins, who was ill at
the home of her sister Mrs. Roy Gibbs,
is convalescing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

and Vera Cora Bowman, 81, Pleasant
Unity, Pa.
William Edgar Fisher, SO, laborer,
and Ada E. Smith, 35, both of Fearer,
Md.
Albert White, so, farmer, Lost
Creek, West Va, and Gladys Virginia
Smyth, %, Buckhannon, W. Va.
Elmer Soldiers, 26, miner, near Cor
mania, w. Va, and Goldia May Sims,
10, Crellin, Md.
Arley Odell Hardman, %, farmer,
Mount Clare, W. Va, and Ida Lee
Westfall, "a, Wolf Summit, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Why Eat Wheat? For Good Nutri-
ton, To Save Other Foods and
- Covo Mouov

Why Eat Wheat? For Good Nutri-
ton, To Save Other Foods and
to Save Money
Graham or whole wheat flour, or the
cracked or whole grain of wheat, can
be used in breads, cereals and other
dishes two or three times week. This
does not mean to do away with white
bread or other cereals, but only to sub
stitute for a part of it, when you have
wheat on hand. The whole wheat or
graham flour can be ground at local
mills. The cracked wheat can be
ground in the home with any hand or
coffee grinder. The whole grain can
be used as it comes from the field. It
should be sorted, washed carefully
and soaked overnight. az cups of
water to each cup of wheat before
cooking.)
Whole wheat flour should not be
sifted. It is heavier than white -four,
thus batters and doughs will be softer
or thinner and will not rise as much.
A little less fat may be used and
brown sugar, sorghum or honey COM
bine better than white sugar with
whole wheat.
Scalloped Ham and Whole Wheat
Soak the wheat several hours, then
place in a CREASED baking dish with
slice of fresh or cured ham, season
with salt, if necessary, add liquid
(water or milky to almost cover.
Cover the dish and bake in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees F.). Cook I'M
til ham is done. Cooked wheat may
be used. whole wheat and cheese
may be prepared in the same way).
Whole Wheat Pudding
To one cup of cooked whole wheat,
add 2 unbeaten eggs, 2 cups milk, 2
to t. sugar, " cup raisins or fruit
(dried or canned). Stir enough to
mix. Pour into custard cups or a
baking dish. Bake in moderate oven
as for custard.
Whole Wheat Chowder
Two cups diced carrots, 1 pint boil
ing water, / pint milk, " cup diced
salt pork, tablespoons chopped onion,
tablespoon flour, 2 cups cooked
whole wheat, pepper, teaspoon salt,
/ tablespoon chopped parsley. Cook
the carrots in the boiling water until
tender. Fry the salt pork until crisp,
remove it from the fat, and cook the
onions in the fat. Stir in the flour and
cook a few minutes longer. Mix all
ingredients in the upper part of a
double boiler, stir until we'll blended
and cook about ten minutes.
Whole Wheat and Beef
Two tablespoons fat, A tablespoons
chopped onion, cups water, pound
beef, diced, Il of chill pepper, salt,
-four, 2 cups cooked whole wheat.
Melt the fat and cook the onion for a
few minutes, then add the meat which
has been lightly rolled in flour. When
the meat has Drowned somewhat add
the water. Partly cover and simmer
until the meat is tender. Stir in the
chill pepper and the wheat and add
salt to taste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Land Mark To Be Preserved

Word has just reached here that
Cheat Bridge, the 98-year-old land
mark that spans Cheat River five
miles south of Rowlesburg and about
seven miles west of Aurora, West Va,
will be preserved and kept as an his
toric relic after traffic is discontinued
over it and diverted to the new bridge
now under construction at that point.
1t has been explained that it was
necessary to take this up with the
War Department as the regulation is
that where an old bridge spanning a
navigable stream is replaced by a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
EVANSVILLE
Death of Charles L. Mckenzie

Ue8tn OF CnarIeS u. mCAeIzle
Charles l.. Mckenzie, 80 years old,
retired farmer of Avilton, died at the
home of his son, Samuel Mckenzie,
Borden Shaft, March %. Mr.. McKen-
zie was well known throughout Gar
rett county. He is survived by two
sons, Samuel and Harry. A daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Wilhelm, preceded him
in death. Funeral services were held
on Monday, March %, in st. AIMS
church, Avilton, with interment in the
adjacent cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Abbie Muggler
Mrs. Abbie Muggler, aged u years,
died at the home of her brother, c.
u. Edwards, in Grantsville, whom she
had been visiting several months, on
Monday morning, April 5. Death was
due to pneumonia and complications
Mrs. Muggler, whose home was in
Chicago, came here last July to visit
her brother and to recuperate from an
operation. During her stay here she
became a favorite with all who met
her, and in spite of her affection she
was always cheerful and extremely
patient. Her last illness was less
than twenty-four hours duration.
Mrs. Muggler's husband preceded
here IN death three years ago. She is
survived by one son, Charles Muggler,
of Chicago, ILL.,; two brothers, Charles
u. Edwards, of Grantsville, and Ira
Edwards, of White Sulphur Springs,
N. Y; two sisters, Mrs. Fred. Will
and Mrs. LAMA Ray, also of White
Sulphur Springs. The body was sent
to Chicago for interment. Members
of Mr.. Edwards family motored from
here to the western city to attend the
funeral services.
Lutheran Missionary Society
Miss Kate Bannatyne was hostess
to the Lutheran Missionary Society in
the social hall on Tuesday evening.
The meeting was well attended and
was very interesting.
Mrs. Miller Entertains
Mrs. Nevin J. Miller entertained
sie Methodist Ladies' Aid Society at
her home last Thursday evening. The
attendance was good and the lesson
very well presented. A delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Municipal Election Results
The town election was held on Mon
day afternoon, when Harvey Gortner
was the successful candidate for the
mayoralty, while John Zehner and
Harold Miller were elected men,
bers of the town council. Mr.. Gortner
succeeds A. c. Stanton as mayor and
the councilmen-elect succeed j. W.
Folk and Nevin J. Broadwater.
Personals and Minor Mention
Attorneys Ernest Ray Jones and
Asa T. Matthews and Register of
Wills E. E. Friend, all Of Oakland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

in its day. 1t was constructed with
wooden pegs as nails were not in use
at that time. In later years it has
been repaired in many places andnails
have been used. Although the old
bridge is not considered safe for the
heavy loads of today, it is still in a
splendid state of preservation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

modern structure, the old one must be
torn down, but Col. C. P. Fortney,
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion, was able to get a dispensation in
this case.
The old covered wooden bridge
which has been condemned was one
of the greatest pieces of engineering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

FOR SALE-Baby chicks,
purebred, blood tested, all
popular breeds. Booking or
ders now. OAKLAND FEED
STORE, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

New self-adjusting Houdaille double
acting hydraulic shock disorders with
thermostatic control New rear
spring construction Automatic
spark control Down-draft carbu-
rotor :. Carburetor silencer i. Bore,
8 1916 inches. Stroke, 8 3/4 inches
): Piston displacement, 221 cubic
inches . 9O-degfee counterbalanced
crankshaft Large, effective fully
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
COAL POOL CASE
To HIGH COURT

The Supreme Court announced
today that it will decide the
question of whether coal sales
pools violate the Sherman anti
trust law.
The case, in which probable
jurisdiction was noted, was ap-
pealed by Appalachian Goals,
Inc, a cooperative selling agency
of 1877 coal companies of Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Tennessee,
and Kentucky, after a three
judge Federal court held the
sales agreement invalid.
Oral argument will be ordered
in the near future.
The issue is regarded by coal
mine owners as one of the most
important affecting their indus
try ever to reach the high court.
Carrying out recommendations
of many Government officials.
the coal owners attempted to
cut their costs and revive the
mining industry by creating q
joint selling agency. The De
partment of Justice, however,
sought an injunction on the
ground the combination was re-
Straint of trade, forbidden by
the Sherman act.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CHINA DEMANDS
PREPARATIONS
FROMJAPAN
Tokyo Stand on LyttOn Report
AsSaiIed by Dr.. Koo at
League Session

GENEVA, Nov. 81 0N.SJ-In
denunciation Of Japan's "pre-
meditated" military invasion Of
Manchuria, DR.. wellington Koo,
chief Chinese delegate to the
League OF Nations council, this
afternoon challenged Japan's
claim that she acted in Self-de-
fense. DR.. Koo demanded repara-
tionS "for the tens of thousands
of innocent lives and billions OF
dollars lost"
Koo's speech was in answer to
the address of Yosuke Matsuoka,
Japanese delegates. who invoked
the Kellogg Pact to support
Japan's claim that she acted IN
self defense in the attack on
Mukden in September, 1881.
challenge to League"
Koo said Japan had no right
To assume that the internal con-
,dition of China could justify the
Mukden incident and asked the
league council to bar JapanS
Invocation of the Kellogg Pact.
The Chinese delegate demanded
that the Manchukuo government
Immediately come to an end, ana
warned the council that Japan'S
insistence that the status quo
remain is "a challenge to the
league"
Koo based his arguments on
the Lytton report, which he said
China accepted, although reSerV'
ing the right to comment when
the document is discussed and a
solution sought before an eX-
traordinary session of the League
Assembly"
jap Plotting Charged
He bitterly assailed Japan for
plotting in evident dread OF a
united China"
Matsuoka, addressing the coun'
Gil, instead of biuntly refusing TO
discuss the report, asked for
patience and made a direct at
tempt to reopen the entire ques'
ton, precipitated in September
1881, when Japanese troops in
vaded Manchuria.
Policy to Stand
He made it clear that Japan
has no intention of changing her
policy in Manchuria, which in
cludes recognition of her puppet
state, Manchukuo. regardless of
what action the League Council
may take.
The whole Lytton commission
was present when Matsuoka made
his speech.
Lord Lytton was obviously an.
noyed when the japanese spokes'
man said:
"The LyttOn report has not
been 50 full and so proper In
many of its deductions as n
longer study of the problem
would have produced"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Robins Doesn't Want
To See Any Strangers

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. Il
UNS9-The man who has been
identified by Mrs. Raymond ROD
ms as unquestionably her nus
band, but who steadfastly main
tains he is Reynolds Rogers, a
mining engineer whose memory
eiiddenly left him about two
months ago, doesn't mind being
kept under observation to clear
things up," but he doesn't Wah1
to see any strangers.
I, Strangers Annoy Him
This was revealed to Interna'
tionaI News Service today by DE-
Mark Griffin, psychiatrist. VINO
has Robins under observation IN
Appalachian Hall Sanltarlum. LII
Griffin said:
"COIOnel Robins asked me TO
keen people away from him. He
said he did not want to see any
strangers. They annoy him..
I Asked to what he attributed
this wish of Robins or Rogers to
avoid contact with the outside
world, Griffin said:
"Vell, / do not know. / guess
THE last two or three days have
got him pretty well upset. He
doesn't object to being kept uIl-
der observation until things are
cleared up.
KNOWS SOMETHING'S WRONG
"He says he knows there Is
something wrong because Of his
memory lapse. The fact people
insist he is Colonel Robins wOr-
sries him. But he wants to get
back to the mountains as soon
sas possible"
DR.. Griffin still declines to ex
press his opinion as to what Is
the matter with the man. He
said;
l 81 have never said he was
suffering from amnesia. On
the face of it, the trouble looks
like condition which people
speak of as amneSia. but /
WUuAU uOb dLGCHApL W hAAC auy
.diagnOsis until l have had him
under observation several days."
Asked if he thought it possible
that the fact Robins engaged in
prospecting for minerals in the
nearby mountains might have
been caused by his apparently
disordered mind wandering back
to the gold rush days, when he
sought a fortune in the Klondyke
Griffin said:
81 don't want to be quoted
at all as to what are the un-
5derlying causes for his trouble.
Il don't know"
Asked to what he attributed
the mans belief that he had a
wife who died IL years ago and
three children. Griffin said vic
tins of amnesia are sometimes
subject to delusions. as well al
lapse of memory.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
GAR INSURANCE
INQUIRY OPENS

HMOND, Va, Nov. 81
QN.S0 The Virginia State Cor
poration Commission today began
an inc"iry into automobile insur,
ance rates.
Various stock companies sub
mitted a proposed new schedule
In which rates for liability and
property damage coverage will be
reduced in some sections of the
State and advanced in others.
Rates for Richmond would be
decreased approximately II per
cent, while those for Norfolk
would be advanced about 10 per
cent.