davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-04-30

I. 81. Shannon has returned
from Mazatlan. Sinaloa, Mexico
He flew south with Dale Straw,
returning bone via San Diego
with Howard Hughes in his
yatch.
George e. Raycroft. represent
ing the Missouri Pacjfi:, and p.
B. Wintz. with the Pullman com
pany, both Of RI Paso, have been
here this week a few days oC
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Tolson aud
Miss Dolly Brown of Tucson
spent Sunday here visiting Mrs.
Tolson's sister. Mrs. Lloyd Ell
monson, and family. Tolson is
coach at the Tucson High
School.
Howard Fl. Fields of Ell Paso,
representative of the American
Smelling and Refining company,
was business visitor here last
Tuesday. From Nogales Fields
went to Douglas.
DR.. V. A. Smelker, formerly
of Nogales and now practicing
in Tucson. was here Wednesday
en- route to Alamos, Sonora,
where be was called by the i'll
ness of bis friend, Amos Yaeger.
The Nogales high school track
team won 9Th place 10 the Green
way track and field meet held in
Phoenix Friday and Saturday
of last week. Lon Bellmsn,
track coach, accompanied the
Nogales boys.
Registration books for the
coming primary and general
elections will be opened Monday,
May 2, it has been announced by
Mrs. Ada Jones, county recorder.
All voters must register 10 order
to cast ballots.
John M. Hughes. proprietor of
The Cave Club. has returned
from a business visit to Douglas
and Naco. Ea route home John
stopped over 10 Patagonia for
a days visit with his old side
kick. DR.. Macfalane.
A small frame house owned by
Manuel Jasso, and occupied by
colored soldier and wife. was de
stroye by fire Tuesday morning
just back of the High School
gymnasium. The fire originated
from gasoline used in cleaning
clothes.
George II. Smalley, insurance
man, was here Monday from old
Tucson, where be has resided
many years. More than thirty
years ago George was special
correspondent on the west coast
of Mexico for Arizona Republi
can of Phoenix.
Mrs. Thomas Hall entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her
pleasant home in Noon street
for young matrons who are meet.
ing each week to study contract
bridge. Those forming the
group were Mrs. M. G. Little,
| Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. I. Il.
Shannon and the hostess.
Raw. G. E Huntington, pastor
of St. Luke's in the Desert. at
Tucson, will be here tomorrow
to conduct services at the Epis
copal church. There will be a
celebration of holy communion
at II a. %. Special music will
be furnished by the choir under
the direction of N. D. Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister
of the Circle q guest ranch, near
Nogales. were here Wednesday
night, accompanied by a party
of guests. The Circle z will re-.
main open all summer, it was an
nounced by Mr.. Z:nsmeister. At
the present time there are Is
guests sojourning at the beauti
full ranch.
Dorothy Ann Hardy, who is
staying with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, has
returned from Tucson, where she
visited her parents, Attorney
and Mrs. Leslie G. Hardy, for.
mer we'll known citizens of this
city, Mr.. Hardy being senior
l. lol E
The border vidette., 1932-04-30

Work on electric power line
between Winslow and Holbrook
The border vidette., 1932-04-30

member of local law firm OF
Hardy & Hardy.
A IS H. P. pneumatic air CON
pressor was passed through the
Mexican customs last Saturday
bound for the Victoria gold mines
located in Sonora IS miles south
of Nogales. The compressor
will furnish power for the new
Hunting ton mill, 5 air hammers
and water supply. A steam plant
is now in use. A change from
wood to crude oil fuel will be
made in the near future, accord
ing to Manager Buckeridge.
A. D. Hanley, superintendent
Of the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, and
George Gullekson, of Casa Anna
Maria, have returned from Em
paine, Sonora, where George
spent week as guest of Mr..
Handley. Wh!le south Handley
and Gullekson visited Amos
Yaeger at bis fine home near
Alamos, where they found Mr..
Yaeger very seriously i'll. Yaeg-
er is we'll and favorable known
| in Nogales, where be resided
thirty years ago. His many
friends here hope for his speedy
complete recovery.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
DEFLAT|ON CHECK
HELD LDBUS|NESSA|D
Improvement of Bank Credit
Seen as Fundamental Fac
tor by Wall Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-A tunda-
mental factor in the Improvement in
general economic conditions since last
Summer, according to Wall Street
banking authorities, was the checking
of the deflation of bank credit.
Total bank loans and investments,
generally accepted as indicating the
volume of outstanding bank credit, has
risen substantially since July, accord
ing to the consolidated returns of the
weekly reporting member banks of the
Federal Reserve System, which COM
prise. roughly. half of the Nations
banking resources.
II is true that loans have continued
to decline, but this has been more than
offset by increases in investments,
chiefly in United States Government
securities. At the same time, return
of currency from boarding and an in
fluX of gold from abroad. have enabled
the member banks to lift their excess
reserves at the Federal Reserve Banks
to total close to $500 coo. 600. These
excess reserves earn no interest and
the banks are expected to seek to en-
ploy them proftablv in commercial
loans and investments as conditions
favor.
In November. 1880, total loans and
investments of the weekly reporting
banks reached their peak level CT S23,-
Evening star., 1932-10-31

$50, 100000 BY last July they had
been cut Sl8,420, 900, 900, or % per cent,
a severe deflation of credit,
through dumping of bonds upon the
market and calling of loans. But the
latest statement, as of october 10,
shows that the total has now swelled
to S19,121 100000 The defiation from
November, 1880, to last July was much
more drastic than the extreme swing
of the 1921 depression, when the
total was cut from Sl7,l90,0 100000 to a
low of $l4,620 100000, a shrinkage of
little more than IA per cent.
The Guaranty Trust Co, in its cur
rent monthly survey. says: There are
still many banks with some frozen as
sets on their hands, but the general
process of liquidation is regarded as
having reached the stage where it no
longer represents a serious threat to
the ability of banks to accommodate
business expansion.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Argentina Owes S734,S60,000.

BUENOS AIRES, October 81 (P).-
Argent mas floating debt at the end OF
the fiscal year 1881, was l,26T000, 900
pesos (about 734860, ,000), it was an
nounCed today.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
Father Found in Critical Condition
Near Charred Home.

Near Charred Home.
NEW MILFORD. Pa. October 81 lP).--
Two children-Delbert, jr, 3, and Lo-
retta, 2-lost their lives and their
father, Delbert Tiffany, sr., %, received
burns which may prove fatal in a fire
which yesterday destroyed the Tiffany
home on a farm in Hartford, mile
west of New Milford
The children were alone in the home
when the fire broke out. Tiffany,
working in a shed nearby. IAN INTO the
house, but was unable to md the chill
dren. Critically burned about The face
and hands, he was found Unconscious
outside the building.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
FREDERICK

Mrs. Harry G. Harrington and lit
tie son, Harry, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Annie B. Harrington.
Arthur Brotherton, Frank Jones,
Leslie Wheeler and Clarence NJ
Harrington, of Norwalk, Conn; Har-
ry C. Harrington, of Frederick, spent
Saturday and Sunday at "The Gray
bird" at Rehoboth. The object of
this trip was fishing at Lewes, but
the inclement weather forbade any
thing in that direction. However,
in order not to make the trip dis
appointment their host, William
Leach, piloted them on hike to the
sand dunes at Lewes, where they
plucked pine cones from the tops of
the trees as souvenirs. Leach is an
expert hiker, but the others not ac-
customed to this sort of exercise,
carried back home along with their
pine cones, a set of sore muscles.
However, all were unanimous in
their praise of "The Pines" where
they were located and of RehObOth
and it's environs. They hope to
make the trip again in October, when
skies are blue and sunny.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
MILE LANE
(Near Harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wro-
ten, of Hickmantown.
Hubert Cannon, of near Whining
ton, has been spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Cannon.
Miss Addie Collision and brother
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision, of Blanchard's s
Station.
David Christie, of Pittsville, ILL.,,
is visiting Charles leopard for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision spend
Saturday with George F. Collision
and sister.
Charles Larson has returned home
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
and son were Milford visitors last
Saturday evening.
Richard Jenkins is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury.
Mrs. David Ryan. highly respect
ed lady. died at her home near
Pennington on Monday morning. Flu
neral at Bethel M. P. Church on
Thursday afternoon. She leaves 5
sons, Grover. Elver. William, and
one daughter, Della Ryan, and 7
grandchildren. Mrs. Ryan was a
fine Christian woman and has gone
to reap her reward.
Rest on dear sister,
Thy labors are over,
Free from sorrow,
Pain and care, safe with
The angels over there.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
WE STILL ENFORCE LAWS

In spite of pessimistic pattcr 10
the effect that a crime wave is
sweeping the country and that Or
ganized criminals are more power
full than organized society, there
now and then appears evidence that
crime is not having everything its
own unhindered way. On the front
page of Il single daily paper of June
2. 1882, it is recorded that ono kid
napper has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment, six bandits were
hung for murders committed during
hOldups, a death sentence was i'm
posed upon a killer in a robbery and
eight men, convicted of abducting
wealthy citizen and holding him for
ransom, were sentenced to serve
prison terms of from to 25' years.
We still have some laws in this Am
erica of ours and they are more or
less enforced.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
FELTON,

Joseph Reece died Friday, June
18th, 1882. He had been in poor
health for several years. He was a
we'll known resident of FELTON, and
had a large circle of friends here
He was 70 years of age and leaves
a widow and one daughter. Madaline
Reese. of FELTON,. The funeral serv-
ices were held Monday, June goth,
in charge of Rev. Layfield, a former
pastor here, and Rev. Henry Gald-
well, pastor of NJ. e. Church here.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter. of Milford, and Elizabeth
Carson and son Nelson, of FELTON,,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carson on Sunday
The Children's Day exercises were
held Sunday morning at the M. E.
Church with a large attendance. A
very good program of music by the
choir singing beautiful selections for
the occasion. The floral decorations
were beautiful.
Quite a number attended the ball
game at st. Michaels last Sunday,
which was played between FELTON,
and st. MichaelS.
A fete will be held on Wednesday
evening on the lown of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Cain by the young people
of the church.
A Bible school opens Monday, June
goth, at our church in the Sunday
school room, for the young people,
which will be held for two weeks
each morning, from 8 o'clock until
11:9O o'clock, except Saturday. and
we hope there will be a good attend
ance of the children.
1t took ten innings for FELTON, to
chalk up its 18th straight win Sat
urday against the Milford club. H.
Killen famed 10 men and allowed
but 5 hits. He should not have been
scored on as the runs all came from
the result of errors. Johnson led
with tsick, having 4 hits. Next Sat
urday Milford will play at FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

has with him again this year, his sis
ter-in-law. Miss Ida Lawrence of Phil
adelphia, who as hostess in former
years has made many friends among
the many who come back each year to
enjoy the real home atmosphere of this
well known hotel.
A party of young ladies' with their
chaperone are i'm the Jester cottage for
"A week.
Mrs. Spears had as her guests over
the weekend Miss Fabian of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Hall of Charleston, W
Va.
George Phillips is again open for
business in his old stand.
Geo. Burton is again with us. This
time we hope for the season.
Mr.. Hearn has rented his cottage at
Oak Orchard Manor to Miss Virgie
Hazard of Philadelphia who has
her. her mother and sister Miss Mollie
Hazard, also two young lads. all of
Philadelphia.
Jim Masten is painting. repairing
and generally getting ready for bust
ness. John Masten we hear is to run
all the stands for him and has already
opened some of them.
Charlie Mears is with Mr.. Trader for
the season.
Charlie Phillips has rented his home
for the season to Mr.. Harrington and
family of Wilmington.
Harry Jester. Jr., was a visitor on
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
MILLSBORO

her home here after a lengthy visit
with her son, J. Floyd Lingo and
Mrs. Lingo at Harbeson. Mrs. Lin
go's arm is somewhat improved.
Mr., and Mrs. William Morris of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Matte
Dodd and Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Evans
on Saturday.
E. w. Evans has been suffering
from an infected foot.
Miss Ethel Dix of Pocomoke has
been a guest of Mrs. Sarah Truitt
for several days.
Funeral services for Betty Tingle,
the small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Tingle, were held in
Grace NJ. E. Church here on Friday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. J. A.
Clark.
The little girl died in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes from the effects
of burns received when she fell in a
bucket of boiling water.
The Cheerio Club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Carey.
Prof. and Mrs. j. M. Bennett and
children on Tuesday started on a
motor trip to Mr.. Benefits home in
West Virginia. They plan to camp
enroute and to be gone a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blackstone and
Miss Blanche Blackstone spent the
week-endin Cape Charles with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Nelson
and son Billy of Midway, spent the
weekend here.
The officers of the Young Mems
Democratic Club which organized
last Friday night are Myer Able
man, president; Millard Monroe,
vice president; w. Wilson Baker,
secretary and A. Wayne Burton,
treasurer. This club will function
during the coming campaign as a
definite agency of the Democratic
organization in this section of Sus-
sex county. 1t is planned by the club
to have several public meetings.
Mrs. Rachel Annie Moore, wife of
Joseph B. Moore, of near Millsboro,
departed this life, Monday morning
at 8:12 O'Clock after seven weeks of
suffering of bronchial trouble. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Rogers, of Piney
Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were
married in 1886, therefore have liv-
ed together for forty-six years.
Practically all of this time has been
in or near Millsboro. For the past
years they have lived just out of
town on the State Highway. She
was one who loved her home and
stayed there most of the time. Her
neighbors and friends, as we'll as
relatives will miss her because of
her true motherly care for all. For
many years she has had the faith of
our fathers, the faith that enabled
her to put her trust in God believing
that heaven would be her abiding
home.
She leaves to mourn their. loss her
husband, three children, Lorenzo,
Baldwin and Mrs. Estella Donoway,
all of Millsboro; two sisters, Mrs.
Robert Barr and Mrs. Charlie Par
ker of Georgetown.
Funeral services were held in
Grace NJ. E. Church, this town. on
Wednesday. in charge of Rev.. A.
Clark, pastor in charge. Interment
was made in the Mechanics ceme-
terry.
Owing to the fact that the Mills
boro Fire Company is not going to
have a carnival this year. they are
having bingo party instead. We
hope the community will respond
nobly. The party will be held on
Wednesday evening, June 20, at the
fire house. Tickets are SOC and are
on sale by all the firemen and their
wives. Everybody come and do your
hit.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
OLD TIMER REMEMBERS

Anent our feature, old Timer
Remembers" s. w. Rice of Iald-
well, Ida. WI ties in to ask:
When do we ever see man to-
day hanging a little bag of asafetida
around his grandson's neck 20 keep
away the measles?
Or a man stick his knife in the
molasses dish so as to better bal
ance his peas?
Or, upon the approach of storm,
tickle his nose with rooster fea-
ther to keep the lightning from
striking him?
Or pulling his ears to drive away
the witch, who keeps tying knots in
his old mares tail and name?
Or having his dear wife cut off his
trousers legs high up and turn the
back side in front as an act of eco
nomy?
Or, upon entering q room, to be
handed a chair by one of the chill
dren?
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

which moth balls are made, and are
of no use whatever against lice,
mites. and other parasites of poul~
try, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. These eggs"
are commonly used in summer in
some sections of the country. Naph-
thalene, explains the department,
does not kill or drive away poultry
parasites, and may even injure
good eggs and give a moth-ball fla
vOr to the flesh of the poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
ST. MICHAEL'S

summary. EdIntu IUHS-Fb bIIOH
8, st. Michaels 4. Two-base hits
H. Killen, Jackson, Johnson, Park
erson. Hit by pitched ball-By Stin-
son (E. Killen), Cannon; by Dounes
(Hadaway. Double plays-Hadaway
to Jones to Price. Struck Out-By
Dounes 5; by Stinson 4. Bases on
balls-By Dounes 1; by Stinson 4.
Time, 15O Umpires, Hopkins and
Severson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
TESTIMONIAL.

Last summer was in accident falling head and
severely hurting neck docatng veTebrae after
had pains down Because and could
my head head could up. 1
getting One Sullivan recommend
ed Dr. Anna Gregorus of Milford 1t is marvellous what
deu results have received In two adjustments able
to head and the pain disappeared l
say praise for this be able
head it, but praise God Dr. GTegorius
Not alone did she help this condition. but
health also improved had appetite had
coitus enjoy food and the bowel trouble
corrected 1 IS of and writing this
help others who suffering with diseases that
they despair, but Chiropractic Doctor,
MATTHEW BEAUCHAMP,
Harrington Del.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
INDICATED EGGS

Most medicated or artificial nest
eggs often recommended for con-
trolling poultry parasites are moth
ing but ordinary naphthalene, of
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

Mr.. Harriet and a party of friends.
all of Wilmington. were weekend vis-
itors
Miss Carpenter from the Milford
school brought her class down to
Spears Grove on a picnic Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
MILFORD

Summary: Earned runs-FeltOn
6, Milford 0. Two-base hits-H. Kill
len (2), Grier, Cannon, East. Sacri-
flee hit-E. Killen. Hit by pitched
ball-By Rose (EasD. Double plays
Wiley to East; Jackson to John
son to East. Struck out-By H. Kill
len 10; by Rose 4. Bases on balls
By H. Killen 8; by Rose 4.
Time, 1:55. mpires-Manlove and
Pringhurst.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren, Bill yand Charlotte, visited rel
atives at Tyaskin. Md, on Sunday.
Misses Grace and Margaret Hast
ings spent Thursday with their sis
ter at MiddletOwn.
Elmer Nelson is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at this writing. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Children's service at Trinity
M. q. Church was quite a success,
Mr. and Mrs. l. j.. Willin enter
tanned relatives from DagsbOro on
Sunday.
Mrs. r. J. Hastings and Mrs. Jen-
ME White are i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Figgs and
daughter, Rosalie. of Delmar, and
Miss Hattie Warrington, of Bridge
vile, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Warrington.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Howard West, of Bridgeville, who
passed away on Thursday, June 9th.
after an illness of several years.
Funeral services were held at
Bridgeville M. e. Church on Sunday,
June 18th. Mr.. West moved here
from DagsbOro with his mother and
brothers and sisters several years
ago, after his marriage he has re-
sided in Bridgeville, and engaged
in the trucking business. He is sur
vived by his wife, three daughters.
Mary, Ruth and Margaret; four sis
ters and five brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, of
Denton, spent Sunday at the home
of George Truitt.
Miss Joyce Figgs, of Delmar, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. e. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. ShOckley en-
tertained in honor of their mother,
Mrs. Jennie White, on Sunday. The
occasion being her 84th birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul White and children, Harold and
Harriet, of near Laurel. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White and children,
Earl, Charlotte and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wlllldluo anu uduSuJSls D4Aly hSy 6l
and Miss Lilias Meyer of Philadel-
phia, were visitors at them of w. F.
Hastings on Sunday.
Elmer Nelson, who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past two weeks of
typhoid pneumonia, is but little inn
proved
Miss Mary Kinder, of Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with Kathaleen
Wright.
Mrs. r. j. Hastings, who has been
quite ill for the past week. is i'm
proving slowly, still under the care
of the doctor.
Miss Kathaleen Wright attended
the bridge party given by Miss Mar
garet Elliott, at Bridgeville. on Mon
day afternoon.
Sunday school at Trinity, June 26,
at 9:15 a. M; preaching at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Eva Gray and Mrs. Mary
Dasey are attending Teachers State
College, Fredericksburg, Va. Miss
Maxine Phillips is attending Penn
sylvania State College.
A meeting of the taxable and town
commissioners was held Saturday
afternoon. The object was to talk
over the advisability of reducing
the town taxes. 1t seemed to be the
general opinion that -the-tax- rate
should be lowered 40 per cent. A
statement of account from May l.,
1881, to May 1, 1882. has been posted
and is as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

Felton's winning streak was
checked at st. Michaels Sunday, due
to a lot of erratical baseball and
over-confidence. FELTON, had IL run
ners left on base while st. Mich
aels made all but five of theirs
count. Each. team had II hits. The
individual batting averages of the
FELTON, team will appear weekly in
this column after next week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

This little village is certainly on the
map now. We have with us in the W
II. Moore cottage seven young men
from Baltimore, all ball players. and
they are associated with the Millsboro
team and helped them to victory last
Saturday The game was with Milton.
played i'm Millsboro and the score was
13 to 0.
The Indian River House opened for
business on the 18th. Chas. Phillips, the
genial and always pleasant proprietor,
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
OAK ORCHARD

1t has really come true, we have a
new board walk almost the whole of
our water front and it is real one,
too.
People are coming to the cottages.
Mrs. Vane and family, of Dover, are
in one of their cottages.
George Burton and wife have with
them now their daughter, Mrs. Pret-
lyman and family.
Mrs. Vim. Hearn is spending this
week at her home i'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. Spears had as her guests over
the weekend Mr.. Spears mother and
sister, Miss Mabel Spears, of Peoria,
Illinois.
This jolly bunch, all in the Moore
cottage: Frank Koen, William Moore,
Robert CosgrOve, Richard Fischer,
Calvert Griggs, Thomas Butler, Joe
Wilson and Vernon Appelt, all Bal
timore boys, certainly do enliven
this little berg. Their merry laugh
ter, happy songs and timely help to
the Millsboro baseball nine is much
appreciated by everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wilson with
their little daughter, Ruth, are with
Mrs. Spears for the season.
Mr. Berger and family of Whining
ton are in the Hudson cottage for
two weeks.
Quite a jolly party of young ladies
from Pittsville have pitched their
tent under, the trees in Spears
Grove.