davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford, Del.
k-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
AUGUST FURNITURE SALE

Our annual August Furniture Sale
is on. High grade furniture at low
est prices. NJ. X. Newman, Denton,
Md, Furnisher of Homes. j22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
TRUCK HAULING

Local and long distance hauling to
ali points. Two trips to Philadelphia
q week, on Mondays and Thursdays,
leaving G.. e. Reeds Store. Quick
service day or night. Estimates CIV
en-. Edward C. Reed. Office phone:
Sc. Residence phone: 34S. Cargo
Insurance. a-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

FOR SALE-1OOO Barred Rock pull
let's, Matched March "a, Csc each. Ev-
erett Long, Frankford, Del. Phone:-
Selbyville 29R12. j22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
NOTICE

I will open an office at Rehoboth
Beach, Hayden's Cottage, AZ Reho-
both avenue, during July and Au-
gust. Days: Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, from 2 to $3.50 P. NJ. Anna
K. Gregorius. ChiropTactor. j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Petty's Homemade Bread, the kind
Everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Yelling, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in
Electrical Repairing
Batteries -GeneratOrs-R Radios
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter & Coverdale
Phone 387
- Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
office, Dover, Del, until 200 o'clock p.
M. Eastern Standard Time. August 2,
1882, and at that place and time pub
licly opened for contracts involving the
following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 256
Stag Surfacing
CoWgllls Corner Leipsic-4 Miles
Miles Grading dump Sum-
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

WANTED-A reliable and competent
party to break young English settlers
for shooting dogs Would consider Civ
ing one dog to have two others hand
led. Address A. P. Hart, 127 w. 5th
St., Chester, Pa. j22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
Milford Chronicle
Friday, July 20, 1892
NOTICE TO FARMERS

ASK for Petty,s Bread at all groeers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

+ Petty's Fresh Bread at eight cents
per loaf; bread one day old at nve
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
~ Acres Clearing
11a Acres Grubbing
CONTRACT PSF

CONTRACT PSF
Stag Surfaclng
Smiths School. StaytonVlIie-6l4 Miles
61a Miles Grading 0ump Sunni
Acres Clearing
Acres Grubbing
ANN IN Vdc ROrrou
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

pTGC Ten weeks old, also several
ANO bushels of corn, wheat and
COW peas. u. b. Advertiser. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

WANTED-Location- Chiropodist de-
sires location in Milford. Please state
particulars. Address Box A, Chronicle
Office. j29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

FOR SALE-1OO, 900 finest cabbage
plants. 100, lOc; 1000, soc; 5000, $500.
25, 900 celery plants. 100. 25c; 1000.
$500. Caulifiower and pepper plants.
McNicol Nursery (near Five Points,,
Lewes, Delaware. jS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
81.
WANTED

WANTED-Custom plowing by acre.
Prices right. Eugene Tucker Ellen
dale, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
OIlS
&a9s:lg NO NETkEaI
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Grain farm for 1888
Apply to Walter S. Camper. Frederica,
Del. j15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Sea Food Company truck every Tues
day and Friday between 2 and 8 p. m.
All kinds of sea food. Pure food law
oysters. crab meat, scallops, CLAIMS and
fish roe. daft
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
NOTICE

NOTICE-Hotel Townsend, Bethany
Beach, Delaware. Sunday. July 81. tur-
key dinner, l p. m. Grab supper $50
p. m. J29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

FOR SALE-Attractive new bunga-
low. rooms and bath, on Fisher ave-
nue.. Milford. Only One-third down pay
ment required. Laura Walls, Lincoln.
m6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

FOR RENT-Dental offices, located
in business section of Milford, most
desirable location in the State Of Del
aware; also in the same building an
office or very desirable for a chiropo-
dist or other professional man or wo-
man. J. S. Hallett. Milford jS-tf
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

One of Washington's industries
that maintain 24-hour service to
facilitate production and service
is the Martin and Boyd Spring
Works, Inc, of 622 L ST. N. w.
This concern, formerly known as
the K Street Spring Works, now
occupies it's own building at the
l. Street address and maintains
this constant service as part OF
its new service policy to fleet
owners and bus operators who
cannot afford to have their
trucks idle during the daylight
hours.
This firm, which is under the
direction of Martin liner, we'll
known automobile spring expert,
has taken in as one of. its Of
ficers, Samuel Boyd, local attor-
ney in the Shoreham Building.
The addition of this new member
is part of an expansion program
the corporation has embarked
upon which has made it one Of
the Districts foremost enter
Rises.
This expan : included a new
building especially built for all
types of spring repairing and in
stallations, enlarged facilities for
general automobile spring work
&C the carrying of a large stock
of all types of springs:
Mr.. liner is lively in charge
of all work, personally super
vising all installations and re-
pairs.
According to a recent report
from Mr.. liner, the company's
business is steadily increasing.
He attributes this to a large de-
rree to the results of expert
work, reasonable price and salts
factory service.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
D. c. FIRM ADDS
AIR UNITS

The local distributors of ABC
Oil Burners, the ABC Oil Burner
and Engineering Corporation,
with offices at 1922 H ST., N. W.,
have just announced an addition
to their line of heating appliances.
They are now the local distribu-
tors for the Zephyr rs Air Control
Unit. This latest addition to
their line, according to Thomas
Walsh, president of the local COM
pany, is expected to prove ex-
tremely popular here.
The Zephyr IS is the only air
conditioning appliance awarded
five different performance classifi-
cations by Pictorial Review. This
includes heating and humidifica-
ton of air in the winter time.
cooling and decentralization of
the atmosphere in the summer
months. and air motion and air
publication the year round.
The organization is now max
ing plans for merchandising this
new machine, together with its
famous ABC Oil Burner and ABC
Oil Burning Hot Water Heater,
which it has always featured and
are now selling extensively in the
District.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
ENGLAND VIII Erect
Huge Copper SnaeLter

LONDON Q.NS0 1.-The United
States Senate's announcement of
a tariff retention of 4 cents a
pound on copper imported into
America has hastened plans in
Great Britain for the erection Of
a great copper refinery.
Plans are underway for the
erection of a refinery at a cost
of 100000 or $4,000, 900.
According to members of the
London Metal Market, England
will have to impose duty on for
eign copper so as to prevent
American copper being dumped
here. It is the view taken in the
metal market that American pro-
duction will be stimulated by the
higher price obtainable with the
United States, and therefore a
surplus will be available for ex-
portation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Millions IN OIL
NEVER SPENT

AUSTIN, Tex.-When the Texas
constitutional convention, many
years ago. provided for a Uni
versity of Texas, their first
thought was to establish it finan-
cially and guard it forever against
unwise use of the money.
So they allotted the university
wide stretches of West Texas
land, never dreaming that oil
would be found on that land, and
put in the constitution a provi-
vision that the income from that
land should be placed in an un-
touchable permanent fund. with
only the interest on the income
availabl for use.
Oil was discovered in 1923. The
last auditors report shows today
the University's permanent un-
fund has grown to $1S,-
3l7.492.l2.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
MOTOR SERVICE
STATION OPENS

Public Motors Company. opera
tors of several service stations.
have just opened at Georgia Ave
nue. and Peabody st. N. w.. ad.
joining the Brightwooc car barns,
what is reported to be washing
tons finest and most modern au-
tomobile service station.
The Rock Greek Servicenter
occupies a plot Of ground 150x350
feet, and contains every modern
appliance for the complete Servic-
ing Of an automobile.
The station has eight driveways
for the entrance and exit of
motorists desiring gasoline and
oil. Each driveway is lined with
a battery of the latest type pumps
for the accurate dispensing of
gasoline and oil.
Adjoining the driveways is a
60-foot grease rack of a new type
that enables the station to grease
several cars at one time with the
latest equipment and according to
the manufacturers specifications
One side of the large building
is devoted to a washing rack of
the newest design, capable Of
handling many cars at one time,
and whose principal feature is
the ability to have each car
cleaned by hand and yet have the
whole process occupy but a few
minutes for each automobile. 1t
is expected that this latest wash
rack will prove popular with
Washington motorists. for each
job is a custom one done at a
volume price.
The remainder of the establish
ment is for the servicing of auto
mobiles and consists Of building
where all sorts of accessories are
carried, including tires. tubes, and
batteries, and a model brake
service plant for the adjusting
and replacing of brake Innings
for any car. Adjoining this part
Of the building is a model bar
becue stand soon to be opened.
The Rock Creek Servicenter will
handle the products Of the Stand
ard Oil Company exclusively, and
according to the manager of the
new station it will be an inova-
ton to the people Of washington
from the standpoint Of complete
ness, modern equipment and Serv-
ice facilities,
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
MACHINE SHOP
KEPT BUSY

The firm of M. S. King and
Son, located at Seventh and T
SITS. N. E., is one of the city's
business establishments reporting
a satisfactory volume of business.
The concern does general weld
ing, brazing and machine shop
work in a modern fully equipped
plant. 1t has been at the above
address for three years.
M. S. King, the head of the
company, has had over 20 years
of experience in this type Of
work and is we'll known locally.
He and his son. Maurice, person
ally supervise al: work that comes
comes into their shop. each OF
them being active in the busi-
ness. According to a recent state
ment of King. their modern
equipment enables them to fully
complete every pob that comes
into them. without having to
send part of the work elsewhere.
The firm specializes in electric
and acetylene welding and braz'
ing and cutting of boilers, drive
shafts. truck frames and con-
tractors equipment. They operate
a complete portable welding
plant for use outside of their
premises.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEONGE a. SAWAK 0ON
Carl Reynolds may linger on
the bench for six weeks but
Red" Barron, Georgia Tech
halfback. played through six
tough football games with a
broken jaw about 10 years back
=. Mrs. Angeline Nolan, 81.
year-Old rOOter of the Griffmen,
lies abed paralyzed but happy
because friends report the daily
success" of the team and
cheer her with words that the
Griffmen are in first place,
leading the YankS and AS by
a good margin. Maybe the
Griffmen should at least live
up to the faith this 91-year-Old
lady places in "Our team. >.
rip" Miller. Navy head varsity
coach, will report to Annapolis
August l to assist Johnny vii.
son with the pIebe gridderS
John d. O'ReilIy, former
Georgetown U. track coach,
accompanied by Mrs. O'Reilly,
are visiting friends here. >.
O'Reilly'S son. John, jr., was re-
Gently graduated from the
Boston College Law School and
received one Of the two annual
scholarships awarded by the
Harvard Law School. young
John is also a graduate Of the
Georgetown Law School and also
passed the District bar.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
SPRING WORKS BUSINESS GOOD,
EXPANDS FIRM REPORTS

The Central Arrnature Works.
Inc, 625 D st. N. W., is another
Washington industry reporting
satisfactory business. This firm
has it's own building and show
room.
Central Armature Works special.
ize in all kinds of electrical ma
chinery construction and repair-
ing. The firm numbers among its
patrons some of the largest insti-
tutionS in the District. Among It's
customers is the Potomac Electric
Power Company, for whom the
firm has done some large con
struction work. When the latter
organization changed its Rockville
station to a frequency of go cycles
for power and light, Central
Armature Works under the super
vision of A. C. Balser did the en-
tire motor change that was neces-
Sary.
This large organization also does
all the transformer work for the
Virginia Public Service Corpora
ton of Alexandria, making the
firm practically interstate in its
operations. ..r~
It's building is conceded to be
one of the best equipped plants OF
it's kind in the country. The plant
is equipped to make repairs on
anything from a small fractional
motor to large electric trans
formers.
On the second floor, where the
re-winding is done, a test board
capable of testing transformers
with voltages ranging up to $4,000
volts, has been installed, the volt
ages being accurately controlled
by an induction voltage regula'
tor. Their entire testing depart
ment is conceded by experts not
to be excelled by any repair shop
anywhere in the country.
AS an example of the diversity
of work done by Central Arma-
ture Works, is the redesigning OF
power apparatus. The firm will
taken an alternating current
motor or generator and change it's
voltage, frequency and speed to
meet new requirements and Speci-
fications. This neceSSitates highly
technical testing apparatus.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
De VICE MAKES
WATER SOFT

Automatic Water Softeners,
Inc, of 1912 Seventeenth st.
N. w., have recently announced
their appointment as distributors
for Permutit water softening ma.
chimes. The company, headed by
John Thompson, maintains offices
and showrooms at the above ad.
dress, where Permutit systems are
on display.
Permutit systems are manufac-
tured by a division Of the General
Water Treatment Corporation.
This machine is the original
water softener made for CONNER
cial use and is widely used all over
the country.
Locally their systems are in.
stalled in prominent Government
buildings such as the Library OF
Congress, Walter Reed Hospital.
Capitol power plant, War-Navy
Department and numerous other
public buildings. Many proni-
nent residents of the city have
also installed the system in their
homes. and the company reports
the demand for this type of water
softening system increasing rap
idly here.
What the Permutit system does
is remove the dirt and hardness
from water. It attaches to the
main water supply of the home or
building and works automatically.
The local company. Water
Softeners. Inc, are distributors in
nine counties in Virginia and sew.
eral counties in Maryland for
Permutit. This office serves
Washington and they now have
dealers in Warrenton, Leesburg
and other hard-water sections of
Virginia who sell installations in
that territory. They employ four
statesmen locally.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
M'LEOD SHOOTS
72AT COL.
club RAFTING

Fred McLeod's layoff, occa-
stoned BY an illness of two weeks,
seemingly hasn't affected his golf
game.
The veteran Columbia Country
Club pro yesterday covered rs
home course in 70, two over par,
after requiring 40 for the first
nine.
Mcleod was greeted on all sides
by Baltimore and Washington
friends whC mad assembled at
Columbia for informal matches.
Those who came over from Bal
timore were President Pepler, Of
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation; William P. Hall, Cooper
Drewry, Elmer Reuling. B. Warren
Corkran. william Lambdin, E. r.
Morse, Harry Gallagher and Ma
thaniel kaufman.
The Washingtonians who en-
tertained their guests were George
p. James. Clyde B. Asher, Albert
r. Mackenzie, Donald Woodward,
Calvert Bowie. Hugh H. Saum,
Len Sizer, C. Ashmead Fuller,
Walter R. McCallum, Lynch
Younger. Hugh Mackenzie. Walter
r. Skinker, James E. Baints and
James w. Beller.
A team of approximately 20
from Washington Golf and Coun'
try Club will visit Columbia to-
morrow for informal matches.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
PARIS ACCLA|NS
BOY PRODIGY

PARIS, GN.SJ.-If all roads
lead to Rome, American prodigies
seem to take the shortcut to
Paris. The latest one to be pro-
claimed by French critics is
GriSha Goluboff, aged nine, who,
like another violin wonder, Ye-
hudi Menuhin. halls from San
Francisco.
Grisha began to study at the
age of three under Frances great
est violinist. Jacques Thibaut. with
whom he is still continuing his
work while in the capital. He
has given several concerts in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, New York,
Vienna ETC., and after his Partisan
recital will make a tour of Eu-
ropean cities.
He is a very studious little boy
who is making astronomy his
hobby, together with stamp-collec-
ting. and he paints very well be-
sides. But this does not mean
that he is not a real child who
likes to roller.Skate. play ball
and eat ice-cream SodaS too.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Turner Announces
ChUn0e in Mat Card

Promoter Joe Turner has an
nounced a change in his wres-
Ting show Thursday night at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. A match
between Floyd Marshall and Jim
McMillen has been substituted
for the one between Marshall
Backstock and Chief White
Feather.
The remainder of the card re-
mains intact with Gino Garibaldi
and Fred Grobmier colliding in
the feature. Other bouts will
present Rudy Dusek VS.. Lou
Plummer, Vic Christie VS.. Pat
O'Shocker and Frank BrunowicZ
VS.. Jack ZarnoS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
BUS LINES HAVE
INNOVATION

The travel department of Grey
hound Bus Lines has arranged a
group of all-expenSe tours in re-
sponse to popular demand this
time of the year. This new service
is an innovation in bus travel in
that the tour cost includes enter
tainment at theaters, hotel &C
commodations and Stop-overs at
many points of scenic and historic
places of interest such as noun
tain resorts and lakes which are
popular during vacation time.
Practically unlimited stop over
privileges are allowed en- route.
There are several choices Of
itinerary in this new plan.
Greyhound Lines report that
this new service together with
their regular scheduled runs have
proved so popular that they have
had to add two and three coaches
to accommodate travellers going
to such points as Atlantic City,
Philadelphia and Eastern points,
and have also had to increase
their schedule to Pittsburgh and
the West, including trips through
the Shenandoah Valley.
Officials at the Greyhound
offices here state that these all
expense tours are planned for
economy, convenience and COM
fort and cost considerably less
than independent travel. The de-,
partment handling these tours.
consists of a corps of trained en-
ployeS who have a wealth of
travel information at their dis
posal.
The company states that their
transcontinental business is on
the upgrade.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
II. S. Star Summers
/ Face HunqGrinT1S

NEW YORK, July Six world
record holders, the worlds cham
pionship water polo team, two
Olympic champions. ten Ameri'
can record bearers and five pos
SCISSORS of European records will
compete in New York'S first swim
ming meet-that between the
United States and Hungary-at
the Jerome Cascades pool start
ing tonight and concluding to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
MAKING SILK SURVEY

Market survey to obtain data
toward forming the basis of a
plan to eliminate unjust claims
on silk after it has been cut, is
being made by the Silk Associa-
ton of America, Inc. Each silk
manufacturer and converter is be-
ing asked TO indicate a preference
for one of three plans and to state
his willingness to adhere faithfully
and regularly to its principles.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

FRANCIS CLAY WALLACE
PROMINENT Washingtonian
and president of the Emerson
Chemical Co. This company
manufacturers an antiseptic So
luton known as Arodyne. which
containSS iodine and derivatives
together with other ingredients
not commonly found in other
antiseptics.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
INTERSTATE STORES

Interstate Department Stores,
Inc. report June sales of owned
departments of $1.803, ,430. as COM
pared with $2.163,660 for the
same period last year. decrease
of $3.50. .230. of 1876 per cent. Sales
for June, 1880, totaled $1,S10.00S.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-05

the contests. A feeling of hopeless
unrest seized him. He became moody
Disconnected pettish. Malone studied
the boy and wondered what poibn
was entering into his when they
were engulfed n the heat of the
great municipal campaign of 1901.
Malone sensed something strange in
John, just what he attempted in vain
to discover. But the boy, noting a
barroom loafer sitting at one of the
tables thumbing a newspaper, knew
that he was looking at a superior be-
ing. The buns clothes might be
foul: he might be filthy inside and
out, but he possessed a key, the great
key to all; he could read. John had
grasped a word or two in casual con-
tact with letters. He knew that R
Y E spelled rye whiskey and that
B E E R spelled beer, but the label
PNsemer Observation-Disclosures
was utter mystery. He did know
that there were such things as letters
and an alphabet But he knew of
no way in which he could go about
the task of acquiring the art of read
ing, or of what he might find out
should the gift come to him like mag
ic in the night. For he did dream
such miracles, often, that he could
read and just as he was about to
gain some mighty truth his fairy gift
faded away. Then at times, he con-
soled himself with the thought that
it was no great gift after all. None
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-05

for you. Night school with them
kykes an Polacks. You start to-
morrow, kid, at the beginnin'," Pug
was positive. "Tll bet you'll be read
in the Police Gazette in 4 month";
he added hopefully.
John Breen knew no more where
he was heading than did the first voy-
ayers who >ailed their crazy caravels
tross the Water Of a virgin world.
He plcwed ahead with an energy
sustained by his magnificent vitality.
In six months time he had burst his
prison bars. In his feverish research
he ran beyond the limits of the
>.hool. In a year he carried on his
quest to science and philosophy. The
day John Breen first stumbled into
a secondhand book store he became
aware of a vast mine of i%ncalculable
wealth.
John trembled as he walked off
with his treasures and then spent the
night searching the pages, wringing
from them the ecstasy that went in
t their making.
Continued Next Week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-05

gest deposits Of amythysts found?
ANSWERS
William Harrison, with six
sons and four daughters.
2-CM.
3-Yes. 3
4-1930 census shows it to be 70
miles northeast of Kinston, Greene
county, Indiana.
5-Blue and yellow.
6-Lake Ontario.
Robert E. Lee.
S-Seismograph.
9 The greatest of Greek philoso-
piers.
1O-Alaska.
11-Anatole France.
12-No.
.13-About $50.
14-No, though a member of the
body, it is not a part of the torso
or trunk.
15-Wisconsin.
16-Stephen A. Douglas his Bit
ter political opponent.
17-9 A. M.
1S-No; it is written as one word.
19-No.
2o-Texas, with approximately b.
100000.
21-It is a combination of the
first two Greek letters alpha and beta
22-George M. Pullman.
23-Snakes.
24-234.
25-Massachusetts.
26-Benjamam Franklin
27-Colorado.
2S-The Bible does not say; tradi-
ton says three.
29-Edgar Allen Poe.
30-Brazil.