davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
SIDELINE NOTES
FROM GRIDIRON
CAMPS ON COAST
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-A di-
versified passing attack will be
Loyola's main threat against Uni
versity of Southern California Sat-
urday it appeared today as the two
teams resumed their drills. Foot
ball experts speculated on the un-
verified report that Coach Howard
Jones of the Trojans would ignore
the Loyola game and scout the
Stanford Coast Army con-
test at Palo Alto. The Trojans
play Stanford the following week.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. Re-
sembling an army in retreat after
disastrous campaign more than
football squad bent on conquest,
the u. C. l.. A. Bruins entrained
last night for Portland where they
meet University of Oregon Satur-
DAY. Coach Bill Spaulding admit
ted Ia men were on the sick and
injured list, most of them shifting
with colds. The squad was to stop
off at Davis today for a light
workout.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Oct. 49,
The same lineup that achieved vic
tory over the Olympic club of San
Francisco last Sunday will start
against West Seattle Athletic club
here next Sunday, Coach Tom
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
Chocolate Meets
FeIdman Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. U.R)-Kid
Chocolate of Havana, little ebony
fighting man, and Lew Feldman,
rugged Hebrew battler from Brook
lyn will clash tonight in sched-
uled Is round bout at Madison
Square Garden for New York
states portion of the worlds feath-
erweight championship.
Chocolate is a Is to 5 favorite
to take the crown. He has beaten
Feldman twice before.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. W.P)-
Kid Chocolate, former feather
weight champion has rejected a
$4,000 offer to meet Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexican claimant to the
title in 10 round bout in Los
Angeles, Matchmaker Hayden
Wadhams announced today
Arizmendi was scheduled to file
papers with the California Boxing
commission today, claiming the
title by virtue of his recent vic
tory over Tommy Paul in Mexico
City
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
Hamilton of the West Coast Navy
announced today

Hamilton of the West Coast Navy
announced today.
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 13. -
Coach Babe Hollingberry was en-
route to Berkeley today with three
Washington State teams for their
important game Saturday with
California. All regulars are in
good shape except Phil Sarboe.
quarterback, who probably will
spend NEST OF the afternoon on
the sidelines.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 13. I'm
less the weather clears before Sat
urday, Coach Prink Callison's
heavy Oregon squad holds little
fear of the vaunted passing attack
OF U. C. L. A. The Webfeet will
content themselves with a light
scrimmage today before meeting
the Bruins Saturday at Portland.
BERKELEY, Oct 13.-It appear
ed doubtful again today that
Hank Schaldach, California's hard
luck quarterback, would be in the
lineup against Washington State
Saturday. He returned to practice
yesterday but once more sprained
his ankle before the session was
over. He has spent most of the
season on the bench with his bad
ankle.
PALO ALTO, Oct. 13.-Ken Af-
flerbaugh, general utility man in
the Stanford backfield' probably
will see service at both left and
right half Saturday against West
Coast Army. Coach Warner wants
TO save both Sim and Caddel, reg
ular backs, as. much as possible
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
BEE CAUSES AUTO CRASH

LONDON, Ont. U.P)--A bee flew
into Thomas Mays automobile as
he drove along a road and stung
him on the nose, causing him to
lose control Of the automobile
which plunged into ditch. May
and his wife, who was riding with
him, were removed to the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

r. L. McDougal, Carpenteria,
Santa Barbara County, recently
traded his ranch to Sam Kramer,
Santa Barbara, for city property
valued at over $250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
HOTTEST MONTH is coLDEsT

WALLACE. Ida. U.P) - Idaho's
hottest summer month in normal
times proved to be the coldest this
season. Snow fell in various parts
of the state during August. Harris
Slocum, a ranger, was stranded
for some time by the snow and af-
ter finally making his way to Wal
lace reported his hands were fro
zen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

Heavy harvest Of tomatoes has
forced the cannery at Arlington
Riverside County, TO run double
shifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

when he lost his crown to Shar-
key last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

for use in the clash with Southern
California a week hence.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Oct 13.
His regulars weary after three
hard games in row, Coach Clip
per" Smith hopes his Santa Clara
second string will be able to
handle the situation Sunday
against the San Diego Marines.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01

five years that organization had read into the ritual the
principles of temperance and since national prohibition had
pledged themselves obedience the law and the const
tuition
brilliant galaxy of speakers introduced by Bishop
VIM F. Mcdowell at the banquet: VIM E. (Pussyfoot)
Johnson who told of the greater proportion OF drunken
in European cities than in own Mrs. VIM Ilton,
prominent official of the Congress of Parents and Teach
who made strong points against any esubmission OF
the Eighteenth Amendment; Mrs Jesse W. Nicholson,
of the National Womans Democratic Law Enforcement
League who declared that Democracy must choose between
America and the constitution, and notification and the
vets; Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, nationally
known as the Father of the Eighteenth Amendment, who
humorousy declared, 81 conceive of man building
hotel at the present time to catch the tourist trade from
Mars but my imagination staggers at the erection OF
brewery in anticipation of the return of beer and Bishop
Edwin H Hughes, of the Methodist Church, whose de-
lghtfu wit envened his address "Tactcs Reveal
ton of the anonymousness, ndefnteness untruhfunes
and unlawfulness of the methods of the opposition.
DRAMAS FEATURE CONVENTION
A feature of the Convention the dramas, The
Harvest and The Moc<er, oneact plays presented by
League workers. and the altalkng moving picture "Ten
Nights in a Barroom
The Monday morning session was specially devoted to
the minister's Rev. John NJ. Phillips of Center Congrega
tonal Church. Hartford Connecticut spoke on 1--WE Have
Won Battle-Let Us Win the War; Rev Henry H.
Crane of Elm Park M. E. Church, Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania said that "The moral issue is the only thing that
will democracy from the doom that seems to be I'M
pending
Time would fail to tell of all the splendid addresses:
That of Mrs Ella A Booe, national and world president
of the W. c. T. u, who pleaded that prohibition be given
its chance, for the drink traffic had its day. Hon. John Nc
Sparran state secretary of agriculture for Pennsylvania
on "Prohibition, Twentieth Century Necessity; DR..
Howard H. RUSSELL who delivered the twelfth anniversary
Sermon DR. E. c. Dnwddie who represented the Board
of Strategy; VIM H. Anderson, the stop Alien
Amendment DR.. James NJ. Doran federal commissioner
of industrial alcohol who gave enlghtenng address
the Progress of Permit Control Hon. A W. w Wood
cock federal prohibition director, who gave optimistic
report of the work of his department; Ben Spence jour
nas from Toronto who gave facts about the so-caed
government control system of Canada Rev. Frank King
don of East Orange, New Jersey, who said that the ere
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01

introduction of the traffic in alcoholic beverages would only
serve compcate further our economic structure which
is already overloaded and Governor VIM. II. (Altalta
Bil) Murray of Oklahoma, whose coming aroused wide
spread interest He sad 81 do not know how others view
political promotion but far concerned whether
it be the governors office the White House. should be
ashamed to have say that rode into either beer
key of the local people who assisted in the program
The fine music furnished by Mr.. and Mrs V. P. Brock
helped greatly in raising the spirit of the convention
cert pitch.
PRESIDENT BISHOP NICHOLSON RETIRES
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Detroit for twelve years
president of the Anti Saloon League RETIRED and Bishop
Ernest G.. Richardson of Philadelphia was elected in his
place. In his valedictory address Bishop Nicholson
pressed the spirit that has animated him. not only in his
work with the League but all through his long ministry
Il not willing to content myself with simply pointing
to mansions in the skies and let all this devry go
down here" Bishop Richardson is of the militant
younger leaders of the Methodist Church. He edu
Gated Dickinson college and Yale university entered the
ministry in 1896 held pasorates in Connecticut and New
York and elected bishop in 1920 Other officers elected
the following: Secretary, S. E. Nicholson, Media
Pennsy vania Honorary Treasurer Foster Copeland Co.
umbus, Ohio General Superintendent, DR.. F. Scott Nc
Bride, Washington D. c.; Director Department of Educa
ton, DR.. Ernest H. Cherrngon Washington, D. c.; AS
sociate General Superintendent Dr. Howard Hyde Russell
Westerv1le, OHIO; National Attorney, Edward B. Dun
ford Washington D. c.; Treasurer H. B. Sewers Yves
tervile Ohio
RESOLUTIONS COMPREHENSIVE AND DIRECT
The resolutions adopted contained the following points
in brief: l. Prohibition is not partisan issue. D. Resub
mission is necessary step toward repeal of which friends
of prohibition take cognzance g. No national refer
endm is possible under the constitution of the United
States A. Home rule saloons for all states that
them, and seconalism national policy. S. law calling
Intoxicating Beverage per cent beer-noninoxica
ing would be legislative lie g. We decry the unpatrioc
attitude of those who seek reduce the of the rich by
liquor from the poor. T. We express confidence
in the president of the United States and him of
support 8. We express appreciation of the efficient
work done by the prohibition bureau under COL Amos W.
W. Woodcock and the bureau of industrial alcohol under
DR. James M. Doran 9. We express satisfaction at the
ports of executive officers who have given forces
leadership characterized by wisdom, courage and success
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01
AN APPRECIATION OF A GREAT SERVICE
Ad2ptsdb Board Directors
ed by the Board of Directors
Resolutions Unanimously Adopte

adap % regret
hni
these II
h
h o
heh
er n
Evening star., 1932-02-23
R|TCH|E PINS HOPE
ON IT, PRINCIPLES
System Has Had Its Faults,
but Survived Tests, He
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, February %
The American system of government
was defended and plea was voiced
for return to first principles" in an
address here today by Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie Of Maryland.
Addressing the University of Mich
.igan Forum, the Governor told his
audience that the abiding strength of
the American governmental system
Ties in the fact that it was born of
the people blood of their blood and
flesh of their flesh, and gave express
sion to the traditions, ideals and free
spirit that animated them in their
century-old struggle for self-govern-
ment."
Deplores Extremists.
Pessimists and critics. to be sure.
may find defects enough in it," he said.
and indeed, we need not venerate it
unduly or hold it sacrosanct. The
thing that counts is that after all it
has met the tests and crises of our
natlonal existence, in peace and war
It has changed and been changed with
changing times, and not always for the
best but the cardinal fact is, 1t has
worked"
Gov. Ritchie asserted that the Ameri-
can ideal of "self-initiative. self-expres-
sion and self-determination" has actu-
ally come true under the American
system of government.
1T is worth fighting for" he said,
"and If 1t is now threatened, I believe
we must look for its preservation to that
accumulated wisdom we call the law
and that accumulated experience we
call social justice"
Looks 10 Supreme Court.
Describing the United States Supreme
Court as perhaps the most revolution
airy contribution made by the founders
OF the Republic" the speaker said 1T
is literally true that our history in its
decisive phases has been written in its
chambers.
Our history will continue to be writ
BEN there he said. "All these new
theories and tendencies or government,
which, If persisted in, will steer US far
&om the safe moorings OF our past Sc
EtIr1ty and stability, will in one aspect
pr another reach our judicial tribunals
Ind finally the Supreme Court for de-
@Sion."
''We are In an age" he said, (which
s111s for a return to first principles. to
Nk1pSe fundamentals which at other
times assured us Government under
the Constitution and liberty under the
Oil of rights. In no other way can you
ind sound starting point again"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FORESEES PARTY VICTORY.
Richie at Detroit Accuses G. o. p. of
Bringing Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February %. - Gov
Ritchie told mass meeting of Demo-
Gratis here last night that 'the Demo-
cratic hosts are on the march" and
that their goal is victory and they
cannot, they will not be denied"
Accusing the Republican party of a
lack of vision, understanding and alert
leadership and asserting that its eco
nomic policies largely contributed to
the overwhelming catastrophe suffered
by the business men and farmers of
America Maryland's candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President,
promised that next November the
Democratic party will receive a SOW
ereign mandate from the sovereign peo-
pie to give the country what it wants"
"All over the United States the people
are turning to the Democratic party
as their authentic voice." Gov. Ritchie
said. Our party is the party of the
future"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
COSTUME SONG RECITAL
HONORS WASHINGTON
Given by Mrs. Selma Klein at 14th
Birthday Party of Chapter
Hadassah.

A costume song recital honoring
George Washington was given today by
Mrs. Selma Selinger Klein at the four
teenth birthday party of the Washing
ton Chapter Hadassah in the Jewish
Community Center.
Other participants included Mrs.
Louis Sherman, founder, who aided in
the organizations growth to its present
membership of 450; Mrs. William Bra
love, who outlined Hadassah accom-
plishments in Palestine and Washing
ton last year, and Miss Rita Kalich-
stein, who gave recitation.
DR.. Rose Novick was hostess at a So
cial hour which concluded the program.
The organization supports health in
stitutions in Palestine and fosters Zion
1st ideals in America.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

stretch at her typewriter.
Her advice to those who would write
is the old have something to say and
then say it."
But her two children, Mary and Tan
ner, will not be writer's.
Neither Of them will ever adopt
writing as a career" Mrs. Bannipp
said. They think it is a hard life
they know something of the strain I
am under In writing an exacting ar
ticle or novel. had to write # was
inevitable. 1t was just a matter of
finding out what to write and how to
say it,"
A graduate of vassar College she
penned her first novel in 1920 and
has written about dozen others be-
sides countless magazine stories and
articles.
Women have been the theme of most
of her stories. but some day she is
going to write about a man.
II must certainly do a novel about a
man-juSt any man" she observed ''It
will be book for men to read and
women, too"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BAXTER WILL HANDLE
PUBLICITY FOR RlTCHIE
Washington Newspaper Man to
Maintain Offices Here and
in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February 23.-The re-
tention of Norman w. Baxter, Wash
ington newspaper man, as director Of
publicity in the campaign of Gov.
Ritchie for the Democratic presidential
nomination was announced here last
night by friends of the executive.
Baxter, until recently managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post paper, will
maintain Offices in Baltimore and
Washington and will begin at once the
preparation of Ritchie literature for
distribution throughout the country.
Baxter is a native of Tennessee and
has been engaged in newspaper work
for % years He worked on various
papers from 1910 to 1917, when he To-
Gated In Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
PREPARE FOR SOME KIND OF JOB,
IS AUTHORS ADVICE TO WOMEN
Margaret Banning Believes Training Keeps Her Sex From
Going ''Mentaly Slack"

for oneself" Mrs. Manning believes the
knowledge woman is trained to 90
something keeps her from going men
tally slack"
MANY women have found themselves
in jobs which haven't brought them
the hoped-for compensation" she said.
urging every woman approaching mid
die age to make home for herself.
Her own home also is her workshop:
There she spends hours reading ana
writing-mostly writing. She has
worked as many as IA hours at a
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, February 23.-
Here's a bit of advice for women from
Minnesota's woman author, Margaret
Culkin Banning
Every girl, rich or poor, should pre-
pare for some definite occupation"
Though convinced 'feminism" of a
decade ago is dead; that the average
woman wants to return to the pro-
lection and comfort Of the marriage
which brings home. income and COM
forts without worry or earning these
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Natural Class! that's what makes winner, Son"

l..
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
s. c. EVANS HOME
FROM TRIP TO
WESTERN STATES
Milford Jeweler Attended
General Assembly OF
Presbyterians
WEST IS OPTIMISTIC

Samuel C.. Evans has just return
ed from the Presbyterian General
Assembly at Denver, Colorado, en-
thusiastic over the commission with
which he was charged by the Cen
eral Assembly to reawaken his fell
low members in his home church to
the opportunities for the applica-
tion of the Christian religion to the
problems of today.
Evangelism was the keynote of
the assembly, according to this re-
turned commissioner. A. great spir-
itual power possessed the assembly
through the entire week of its de-
liberations, and the whole body of
$50 commissioners is carrying to
Presbyterian churches throughout
the United States a renewal of the
evangelistic spirit and the spiritual
reawakening of the 100000 com-
municant membership.
The assembly reaffirmed its con-
viction that religious liberty is an
inalienable right of all men every
where, and called upon the whole
church in these difficult days to an
increased devotion to Christ and
larger obedience to the terms of the
Great Commission so that no re-
treat may be sounded in any mis-
sion field around the world.
The commissioner reports that
the general assembly declared
against a referendum on the Eigh-
Turn to Page 3 Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
MILFORD BOYS
AWARDED THEIR
COLLEGE DEGREES
Six Boys From This City
Are Among Those Re-
ceiving Diplomas
GIRLS GRADUATE

L>SiX Milford boys will be among
the graduates from colleges and
preparatory schools this month.
Dallas Kitchens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Kitchens will receive
the Bachelor of Philosophy degree
at the commencement exercises at
Dickinson College, in Carlisle, Pa.
Logan Grier, son of DR.. and Mrs.
W. L. Grier, will be graduated from
the College of Business Administra-
tion at the University of Delaware.
Anton Adam, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Adam, will receive his di-
plOma in Electrical Engineering at
DreXel Institute in Philadelphia.
George Grier, 3rd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grier and MyrOn Boone,
son of Mrs. Jesse Legar were grad
uated from Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Fort Defiance, Va, and
James Dicerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Dickerson, was graduated
from New York Military Academy
at COrnwall-On-the-HudsOn. George
Grier will enter the University of
Maryland in the fall to take a pre-
medical course. Boone intends to
go to the University of North Caro-
lima and Dickerson plans to go to
Temple University to take up the
study of Chiropody.
The Misses Catherine Morrison,
Mildred AthertOn and Hazel Biggs
received their diplomas from Bea-
com Business College at the gradu-
alton exercises last month.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
MAN CLAIMING MILFORD
FOR HOME RELATES
PITIFUL POVERTY TALE

The plight of one veteran at
Washington to demand pay
ment of the bonus was EN-
phasized on Tuesday when
Rubin Lakin, who said he was
from Milford, Del, asked a re-
porter to write his wife Il note
and tell her he was all right.
Lakin said he was a shoe
maker, but that his tools and
machinery had been bought on
credit. and when he couldn't
pay they were taken from him.
After noticing the reporter
with a pencil, Lakin said:
Mister, | see You can write;
will you write my wife and
tell her I'm here? My name is
Rubin Lakin. Milford, Del.
joined up with the Camden
crowd, midnight. last Thurs
day, and she didn't know where
| was going. viii you tell her
| am all right?"
Inquiry by members of the
American Legion in Milford
failed to find any trace of a
man of that name here. SO
far as can be learned here the
information given the Wash
ingtOn reporter was without
foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
PETIT JURY FOR
FEDERAL COURT
Only A Few Criminal Cases Are On
The Calendar For Trial

Harry c. Mahaffy, Jr., clerk of the
United States District Court, has
drew the petit jurors who are to
serve at the June term of the Dis
trict Court, in Wilmington. which
cOnvOnes on Tuesday, June IA, at 8
o'clock, Standard time.
There are only a few criminal
cases on the calendar.
The jurors are: Charles Stewart
Lee, Frederick f. Stone. John B.
Jessup, Raymond w. Ellis, William
Beadenkopf. William Kirk, A. Son
min Krebs, William H. Kerrigan, Will
liam Foster and John j. Powell, Sr.,
Wilmington hundred.
Albert e. Ghipman and Robert j.
Allen, Seaford hundred; Frank d.
Savin and Herman N. Sevil, KentOn
hundred; John w. Tarbutton, Little
Turn 10 Page 5. PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
BICGS REELECTED
STATE CHAIRMAN
BY DEMOCR ATS
Mrs. Mabel F. Derby Vice
Chairman; Mrs. J. S.
G. Wolfe, Secretary
SPEECHES ARE MADE
Hervey p. Hall, OF Smyr-
ma, Elected Treasurer
Without Opposition

The state committee selected at
the Democratic State convention on
May "a, met at Dover last Wednes-
day afternoon in the Supreme Court
room in the State House, for Organi-
zatiOn and reelected John Biggs, Jr.,
as chairman.
Under the party rules the secre-
tary of the last State committee, j.
Rogers HolcOmb, called the meeting
to order and stated the objects of
the meeting.
Nominations were called for the
office of state chairman. The only
name placed before the committee
was that of Mr.. Biggs, who was de-
clared elected by unanimous choice.
On the call for the election of a
vice-chairman, it was suggested that
the former custom be followed, that
of allowing the women members of
the state committee to retire and
select their own nominee. This was
adhered to. There were three nOmi-
nations, Miss Marie Lockwood, Mrs.
Mabel f. Derby and Miss Stanislaus
Riley. Miss Riley withdrew and Mrs.
Derby was elected. The selection of
Mrs. Derby was ratified by the en-
tire committee.
Hervey P. Hall. of Smyrna, was
elected treasurer, which
office he has held for several years.
AS to the selection of secretary,
there were three nominations, j.
Rogers HolcOmb who has held the
office for the past four or six years;
CTurn 10 PAGE ,. PieaSe1