davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
DAGSBORO

There will be a special Rally Day
service at the NJ. P. Church Sunday
evening, October 8. Everybody cor
daily invited
Mrs. Battersby entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Lankart of Fairmount, Pa,
over the weekend. She also had as
her guest for the week Mrs. Ray
mond Wright of Maple Shade, N. j.
Mrs. Isaac West and daughter,
Hilda are spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner spent
Friday in Salisbury.
Mrs. John A. TimmOns has been
spending some time at Georgetown.
Rosalee Daisy and Virgil Hudson
are attending school at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Many of the young people attend
ed a surprise party Monday night
given for William TTuitt
Master Ralph West of l7rankford
is spending a few days with Master
Elmond Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Daye at Selbyville.
A little boy boarder came to Mr..
and Mrs. Corklin Brittingham We'd
nesday, also to Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ford Brittingham. They have come
to stay for quite some time.
The garment factory is running
at full force at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
LINCOLN CITY

Walter Donovan and wife, of near
Smyrna, were callers of T.. NJ. Dono-
van and family on Sunday.
Master Douglas Clendaniel, of
Baltimore, is spending some tiNe
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Paul Wootten and son, New
lin Norman Wootten, Miss Hazel
Smith and Miss Betty Thorpe, of
Dover, spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Miller and
daughter, Dorothy, of Indiana, spent
last week with Raymond Wilkins and
family.
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter, who has
been suffering with fractured arm,
is much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan spent
last weekend in Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Philadelphia
George r. Clendaniel is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Eva Hazard, at
Lewes.
Mrs. George DerricksOn spent last
Thursday with her cousin, Mrs. r.
B. Banning, at Seaford.
The home property of VIM. Truitt,
on Greedy avenue, is being neatly
painted.
Mrs. r. J. Marker is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Josephine Jefferson has re-
turned home from visit with her
son and family, Rev. and Mrs. Otis
Jefferson, at Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hulse, of Rid
ley Park, are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Cook.
II. f. Warren and wife and Payn-
er Collins and wife were guests of
Earn West and family, at Delmar, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and |
Mrs. Eva Hazard were guests of |
dr. and Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel on
friday.
Clifford Donovan and wife, Mrs.
Vm Truitt, Miss Bernice Donovan,
nd Mrs. F. e. Postles were guests
# II. S. Marker and family at VII
lington on Saturday
The ladies of the town wish to
hank every one who helped to
make the supper, which was held on
Wednesday night, a success. Net
5000.
Miss Bertha Clendaniel and Ell
-ood Sandenberger, of Philadelphia,
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
FOUR FACTS FOR FARMERS

In a recent statement to members
of the Dairymens League Co-opcra-
tive Association, President SeXaueI
of that organization pointed out
some facts that are of interest to
farmers throughout the nation.
First, Milk prices were maintain
ed at reasonably good levels by or
ganized dairymen long after other
prices had collapsed
Second, milk prices would still be
at relatively high levels if the dairy
men gave their cooperative stronger
support.
Third, the interest of all dairymen
in a territory cannot be protected
until they are united in a single or
ganization.
Fourth, every member of the co
operative consequently has per-
sonal responsibility to bring the
facts of the case before his friends
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

accompanied with the Misses Sara
Clendaniel and Helen Marker and
Jennings and Delbert Mills, motored
to Washington, d. c., on Sunday.
The Buds of Promise" class OF
the NJ. E. Church school will meet
with Mrs. John lie Compile on We'd
lr0Tdav evening. October 18th. A
full attendance is desired
wi. anu Mrs. d. a. MILLER and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilkins and family, spent
Sunday at Elkton, Md.
Rally Day services will be held in
the church on Sunday. A special
program will be rendered at the
evening service. Everybody well
come.
Services Sunday as follows; Glass,
10 a. m; church school, II a. M;
rally service, 7:3O p. m.
Cedar Neck: Preaching, 9:45 a.
M. church school, 1920 a. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school,
10 a. M; preaching, IL a. m. Rev.
J. f. Willis, pastor.
Lincoln School Notes
Another school term has lifted its
anchor and is sailing toward the
goal of an interesting and profitable
year.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Nc
Cabe into our system.
Our attendance for September
was high: Grades / and 2, 97.6 per
cent; grades and 4, 99S per cent;
grades 5 and 6, 1916 per cent; grades
7 and 8, 97.2 per cent. Average for
the school, 9S.5 per cent.
The boys are much interested in
the Boy Scout movement recently
organized with Mr.. Ruth as scout
master. Weekly meetings are held
friday evenings.
Frances Willard Day was observ-
ed by all the grades,
Soccer season opened at Lincoln
Monday. Houston met our boys here.
Score 90 to O. Everybody enjoyed
the game.
Parents are requested to read care
fully the pamphlet, Explanation of
Pupils School Record Card" We
believe this record card is the lead
ing' trend of modern education.
Mrs. Postles is again in charge of |
L. T. L. Many have joined.
The school grounds have been |
seeded recently. This will add great |
" to the general appearance of the
school.
Uall at Morrisons Store for Pet
TVS Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

and neighbors, and show them the
benefits that come from co-opera-
tive action.
These statements are facts, not
theories. If the farmers in the New
York Milk Shed AS well as almost
all other farmers are suffering
from bankrupt prices, it is because
they failed to stand soidly behind
their cooperative. The morgan
lied farmer is like a rabbit-he has
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
no means of defense.

no means OF defense.
In New York the Dairymen's
League is making a valiant effort
to perfect its organization, and unite
the farmers in its territory in a fight
for the common good. AS that eff
fort succeeds or fails. the dairymen
will succeed or fail. Producers in
every state are watching events in
the Milk Shed. knowing that what is
taking place there is not only of To-
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
ALL SET FOR A MASSACRE

81 told my wife | would shoot any
man who had fiirted with her at the
seaside"
what did she say?"
"She told me to bring a machine
gun"
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

cal significance, but VIII vitality az
feet agriculture as a whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Japanese Soldiers
 Don Steel Helmets

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 21. - Japanese soldiers in steel helmets have appeared again in the streets o1 Hongkew, the northern section of Shanghai which still bears the scars of last years fighting.
 The naval guard has been in- creased because of intensification of the Gnti-Japanese boycott. To- day Japanese headquarters issued a statement assuring the large Japanese colony of Hongkew that every precaution will be taken to insure the safety of Japanese resi- dents against the harmful mis- chief of unruly elements"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
PRINCESSL0UISE
 EM bARKS HERE .2s PASSENGERS
Vessel Calls at Juneau En- route from Skagway
 to Vancouver

Twenty nine persons took passage south last night on the steamship Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and Purssr A. c. Barker, which called at Juneau, enroute from Skagway to Vancouver, B. C. Several of the voyagers are young folks who are going to the States either to matriculate for the first time or to enter again higher institutions of learning.
 Those who embarked on the yes sel were:
 Mrs. I. Moody and son, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Mrs. c. c. Whipple, Miss H. Keyser, Miss Mary Simp- kins, Miss M. VanderLeest, Miss M. Rogers, Miss K. Griffith, Capt. J. Acton of the Salvation Army, Rev. J. Allard, pr. Eric Hulten, L. Carl son, w. Savikko, w. s. Pullen, Jr., L. s. Peck, Walter Otis, H. Korhon- en, A. Kiltonen, F. Gasprina, F. Sacaro, J. Malmstrom. R. E. Legg, G. Wenman, K. Andersn, Samuel Delaney, Judson Whittier, D. c, McKechnie, Frank Stanton.
 The through passenger list from Skagway was light. Prominent on it was Inspector Bruce of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who is stationed at Whitehorse, Y. T., and who is on vacation leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
TAR HEEL ATHLETES
 GET PAY IN MELONS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Sept. 2l Three of the University of North Carolina's best football prospects have taken pay for playing base ball.
 That, smiled Chuck Collins, head ccac1, might be serious If the Southern conference starts an investigation on account of having 1trict rules regarding such mat ters.
 However, Coach Collins isn't wor- rying much about it, for he was the one who told the story here.
 Watt Jones, Stuart Chandler and Norman McGaskill, all candi- dates for the varsity this Fall played baseball for Point Harbor which won from Naples to ? and took the championship Of East Carolina thereby. The three players received i', toto for expenses $2,35, ten water melons and 6 peck of peas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
CATCH OF HALIBUT
 BRINGS } and 2 CTS.

One thousand, five hundred pounds of halibut, unloaded by the North Pole, Capt L. Anderson, was bought by the Juneau Cold Stor- age company for cents a pound first grade and cents a pound second grade. The purchase was put into the freezers to await later markets in the States.
 Five thousand, eight hundred pounds of frozen fish were sent to Seattle by the Cold Storage Of the total 2,6O0 pounds were T11alib U and 3,200 pounds salmon
 Four boats have departed for fishing waters. The crafts were:
 Addington, Capt. E. w Ander- son; Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- dre; North Pole, Capt. l.. Ander- son, and Garland, Capt. J. c. Bus Ines. ~.es >lA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
AL ASkA s. s. COMP ANY HAS
 OCT. SCHEDULE
Steamers Will Sail Ev cry Saturday Morning
 from Seattle

The schedule of sailings from Seattl, for Alaska ports during the month of October of the Alaska Steamship Company is announced today. The Yukon and Alaska will De the two steamers operated. They will leave on alternate Sat- urdays for Southeast and South west Alaska ports, the calls being Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cor dova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward.
 Tn addition to the above calls, the Alaska will make stops at Petersburg both north and south bound.
 The November schedule is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
HAS DEEP INTEREST
 IN TERRIT0RY RY
D emocratic Nominee Pledges Aid in Develop
 ment of Our Resources
Continued from Page One,
week tc oppose Senator Wesley l..
Democratic Solution Sound

Jones, Republican,
 Democratic Solution Sound
 The solution to the tariff prob lem offered by the Democratic party in its national platform. by means of international conferences, Gov. Roosevelt asserted to be sound and practical. It would bring re- lief to western fruit growers, sal mon packers and farmers of all kinds, he said.
 The telegram he received from Mrs. Hclzheimer, which he ack- nowle dged said while Alaska had no vote in the Presidential cleo tion the voters of the Territory are c, erwhelmingly for his cleo ton.
 The Democratic nominee express ed his appreciation for the greet ing and said he was deeply inter ested in Alaska's welfare and would follow a policy as President de- signed to develop it's latent re- sources to the benefit of those who are pioneering the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

Swedish truck manufacturers are busy and have advance orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

wx I NI @msAs1I. y@ sMM I[3sl;X;ldll.|l,,I||y. }
 ''ao>. .sss s g fasAx VERY desirable apartment. 3rooms, bath, kitchenette Close in. Phone 227. FOR RENT - Furnished, heated room for gentleman. 115 w. 9th. Phone 330. FOR RENT - Furnisned Broom apartment, with bath. Phone 3404. 1 FOR RENT - Broom furnished | apartment. Cliff Apartments. FURNISHED 3-room apartment. 421 E. 7th St. Phone 320l. MODERN offices in Goldstein Building at low rental. Will re- model to suit tenant. FOR RENT = Furnished, steam heated apartment. Nugget Shop. MCBRIDE Apartments Phone 570l.
 W WANTED Position as housekeepef
 in motherless home. References.
 Address C-2l78, Empire.
 WANTED D-Woodcutters to cut 100
 cords wood. See Llano Morris, of
 Morris Const. Go.
 WANTED - Competent efficient
 woman for general housework.
 Answer by letter stating age,
 experience, and salary will ac- cept. Address No. 2167 Empire. EXPERIENCED girl wants work by
 hour or day, 4Oc per hour. Phone
 436.
 | 1 MAGAZINE subscriptions. Muriel | Jarman. Phone 48s. Working on
 "U" scholarship offer. lGIRL wants work badly. Apply
 Channel Apartments. VERSATILE young man needs im- ediate employment. College back ground Salesman, typist. clerk. Phone 554.
 MISCELLANEOUS TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at the Nugget Shop.
 PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing Radio and photograph re- pairing Anderson's Music Shoppe BOARD and room, CT coard only, Marshall House, East St. and l Gastineau Ave Phone 2201. 1 LOST AND FOUND HOST $50 check signed by c: M. Crawford Finder please notify Midget Cafe.
 It is estimated that more than ] 200 languages are spoken in North and South America combin- ed.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
PROPOSES MARKER TO
 GIDDINGS

JEFFERSON, Ohio. A bronze tablet to mark the house where Joshua Reed Giddings, Congress man, wrote the first Republican. platform for the National Con- vention is being proposed here. The Ohio delegation to the Re- publican national convention this year endorsed the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive ( . Friday evening. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle Sept. 24 at a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Sept. 26 at g p. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to { sail from Vancouver Sept. . 27 at p. m. . SOUTHBO0ND SAYINGS ( . Aleutian scheduled southbound . Sep5. 26 . Admiral Evans scheduled . sou5hbound about Sept. 27. . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for | . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
ADM. ROGERS
 BOUND. NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 21. = Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with IT first class and two steerage passengers.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, M J. KiblyJ Mary V. Gaugh and two steerage are aboard the steamer booked for Juneau. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
TALLAPOOSA DUE
 BACK TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening is the time set fol the return to Juneau from Seattle of the Unted States Coast Guard Cutter Ta1lapoosa, Con- mandsr c. H. Dench, according to advicss received by the United States Customs House.
 Early in the week, the time of arrival was set for this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Hign tide 5:22 a. m. .1O.8 feet Low tide 10:51 a. m., 6.8 feet
 High tide 4:52 p. m, 13.0 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

The per capita consumption of meat in Canada in 1881 was 148.46 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

The oldest known material for resisting action of chemicals is stoneware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
FLIES AFTER TWO HOURS

CLEvELAND.-Lloyd Moss, 16. is the youngest airplane pilot at Cleveland airport. Young Moss made his first solo flight afte. two hours instruction, and plans to complete the necessary ten hours solo work flor a license with in month after taking his first lesson.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

HIS name is Catnefihe AHteS
Robert. He has brown hair and
brown eyes. We like the Ad-
venture Club very much"
Edward Williams, 8 years
old, of Beltsville, Md, is a new
club member. He reads The
Times every day and says he
has been disappointed not see
ing his name. But we get so
many new members every day
it takes us time to get around
to mentioning them. And at
that we can't put ALL their
names in the column. We wish
we could.
Jane Barry, 500 Fifth st.
N. W.. writes:
81 want to become a member
of this well-knOwn club. l am
10 years old and in the seventh
grade at the Mcfarland Junior
High School. / would like very
much to hear from other mem.
berS."
s. Linden johnson, of Har-
perS Ferry, West Va, wants to
wish the club mem Happy
Easter Holiday. He says his
was swell.
This is the twelfth day Of
the Big Animal Contest. Re-
member, kids, it is to run "a
days and in the end there is
to be a big party at the Rialto
Theater, where the prizes will
be awarded. Everyone com.
peting in the contest is invited
to see the show and the win
ming books will be on display
for a week in the Rialto lobby.
The prizes are $40 first: $5
second; $3.50 third, and IL 81
bills. Worth winning, don't
you think, gang?
The pictures are to be pasted
in a book (any kind Of a book
and you can make your own
If you wiSh) and in the front
are to be these three facts
about each animal:
Its name.
Native country.
Where it can be seen at
the Zoo.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

1H1S In AuclHe Aahham
the bonneville Trolley cartoon
and, truth to tell, it, too, was
un Underlined. But we had
marked me" especially for the
occasion and "ME" it was.
The little pictures today are
of Lucille Lanham, Lincoln, Va,
and Catherine Yates, TIC Sixth
st. N. w.
Lucille is IL years old and
in the sixth grade. She says
she is afraid she is not going
to be able to enter the big
ANIMAL CONTEST because
she has not saved the pictures.
However, if she really wants to
enter she can get the back
papers at The Times office.
We are saving a few papers
every day to help out the kids
who miss one or two occasion
ally.
A Kit Karson fan over WJSV
is Catherine Yates. She is 10
years old and is in the 5A
grade at the Seaton School.
Several of the club members
have written how much they
enjoyed the Babe Ruth film
at the Rialto last week, and,
says Bennie EiSenberg, a vet
eran Adventurer:
81 want to thank you for the
opportunity you gave us to see
the show. am saving the
animal pictures for the big
contest"
Herbert G. Brandes, 11s v
st. N. E., writes:
81 enjoyed the RialtO show
fine last Saturday. / would
like some of the club members
to write to me, especially good
baseball club members, as I love
baseball myself"
Apparently the girls in the
club didn't find the Babe Ruth
film as attractive as the boys.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

I u n n y was
that tn re
wasn't q girl
h e re, al
though there
W re plenty
Of boys. 1
would like to
have you en-
rOn my broth
err as a mem
Der of the
club. He is 8
years old and
in the "A
grade at the
Grant School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

The word
was Me- in
the Bungle
family an d
was marked
with q faint
little line un-
derneath.
M in n e tia
Borne, 1924
A st. N. E.,
W a S second
in the con.
test.
A number
of the men,
berS guessed
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
- A Wk5F6f6llHg Times
~ .-ADVENTURE CLUB

Writes Omer Durett, jr., TOT
Twenty-Second st. N. W.:
'Tt was a good picture, all
right. But what 1 thought was
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

Doris Peterman, 1868 Four
and-a-half St., won the secret
password game this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Timely w arning
TOLOcal Hunters
Large Number of Farms in This
Community POsted-COnserva-
ton Club Furnished Signs

During the past week approx
mately 1000 mo Hunting" signs
have been given to the farmers in
this vicinity to post their places.
These signs were furnished by the
Sank Centre Conservation Club and
were given to farmers free of
charge. About sixty farmers call
ed at the Herald office and many
others got the signs at the Water,
Light and Power office and at the
postoffice.
This would indicate that prac-
tically every farm in this part CT
the county will be posted and hunt
ers should be careful not to violate
the law in this connection.
Another important law to which
Game Warden Mossman wishes to
call the attention of hunters is,
that it is unlawful to carry a set
up gun in any vehicle. The law
states that both magazine and bar
rel must be unloaded and that the
gun must be placed in a case Or
taken down. Several men violating
this law have been caught recent
ly and each were fined at least $50.
Other arrests made recently were
for setting illegal trout lines and
the shooting of pheasants. All VIC
lations are punishable by heavy
fines or Jail sentences.
It is also unlawful to shoot up
land birds, such as pheasants, etc.,
from roadways. Violators will be
subject to arrest and fine. Shooting
from a vehicle is also prohibited
by law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Bandits Loot The
Clearwater Bank
Hole Burned Through Vault
Take $500 in Silver and
Premiums

Clearwater, Sept. 26-Gaining en-
trance through side window, rob-
bers entered the Clearwater State
bank late Sunday night or early
this morning and took all the avail.
able cash, less than 5000, w. A
Shaw, president of the institution
announced this morning. The theft
was discovered when the bank was
opened for business this morning.
The loot, Mr.. Shaw said, was
mostly silver and pennies as it is
not the custom of the bank to car
ry any amount of cash on hand in
the bank at any time.
Acetelyn torches were used by the
robbers in burning hole about IL
inches square in the door of the
bank vault. The loot, which was in
small change, was located in that
part of the vault. The thieves then
burned a small hole in the door OF
the safe which was located in the
vault, but were unable to get the
door opened, and left with the
money which was in the vault.
No attempt was made to blow UP
the safe, and the robbery was car,
ried out so quietly that no one no
titced anything unsual in its neigh
borhood at the time. The thieves
had pulled down the window
shades.
Residents of Clearwater this
morning recalled seeing a large
sedan about the streets of the vii
lage at about II P. M. Sunday and
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Duck Season
Opens Oct. LIST
Hunters Should Familiarize Them
selves With New Regulations
In Effect This Fall

Hunters in Sank Centre and vi
cinity are awaiting the zero hour
next Saturday at noon when the
duck hunting season opens for a
two-months period, coming to a
close at sunset Nov. 80. Changes
in the regulations should be noted
by hunters.
The daily limit of II birds of any
one, or IL in the aggregate of the
following kind of birds, is allowed:
mallards, pitfalls, balpate, mer-
gansers, coots and widgeons. A
daily limit of 10 of any of the fol-
lowing kinds or 10 in the agggre-
gate of bluebills, green-wing blue
wing and cinnamon teal, canvas
backs, red heads, ringnecks, shove
lers and gadwalls. has been set. 1t
is not permissible to take in any
one day Of the open season mix
ed bag of more than II ducks and
coots, or have in possession mix
ed bag of more than 20 ducks and
coots of all species.
The taking of wood ducks, rudy
ducks, buffleheads, elder ducks
and swans, during the year 1882, Is
prohibited.
- In keeping with the laws last
year, hunters are forbidden to
hunt from motor vehicles and
must carry guns in motor vehicles
either taken apart or in case.
Hunters may secure small game
hunting licenses from county audi
tors and designated places of bust
ness. The fee for resident small
game hunting licenses is $1.00
while a charge of $500 is made
for nonresident small game hunt
ing licenses.