davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

ball team, was shot to death last night
bv Alexander Roney, so, a special po-
liceman, at a community house.
The shooting grew out Of an attempt
bv Lakin and a dozen companions to join
a dance in the community hall. Some
of them had scaled a fire escape and
were ordered down by Roney. julius
Eckeles, a Junior college student, told
police Roney fired point blank. Roney,
however, said the weapon was accident
ally discharged during q scuffle with
the youths.
Two other youths were reported near
death from pistol wounds inflicted by
an "unloaded" weapon. thereby increas-
ing the number Of casualties from such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

gunplay In Chicago recently. Angelo
Spiros shot his brother John. When
Martin Spires attempted to snatch the
pistol from Angeles hand it exploded
again, wounding Martin in the aodo-
men. Both may die, hospital attaches
said.
Among other recent shooting with "un-
loaded" pistols was the killing of a
schoolgirl by a boy companion who
was demonstrating how one Of their
bow chums had slain a girl and killed
himself earlier the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
H. DUCE'S VIEWS ASKED
Hungarian Premier Pays Visit to
Rome for Conference.

ROME, January 10 R-Premier
Stephen Bethlen Of Hungary, who has
been here for several days, talked with
Premier Mussolini and said he came
to learn Italian opinions on several
world problems"
He said just before he left for Hun
gary that the Hungarian political situa-
ton was solid and there was no foun-
dation for reports that governmental
changes were impending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

sixty centuries ago the Egyptian
priests took forecasts nightly from the
SUBMITS of their temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
BASKET BALL PLAYER
KILLED BY OFFICER
Two Other Chicago Youths Near
Death From Wounds Made
by "Unloaded" Weapon.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1s-Louis Lakin.
1S, who Contained a high school basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Top ERNEST G. RICHARDSON

BISHOP ERNEST G. RICHARDSON
OF Philadelphia, who was elected presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
America in this city Friday. Bishop
Richardson succeeded Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Detroit. He was educated
at Dickinson College and Yale Univer-
sity and entered the ministry in 1896.
He was elected bishop in 1920. Prior
TO that time he had pastorates in Con-
necticut and New York. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
BISHOP GORE DEAD
in LONDON, AGED 70
Startled Fundamentalists in 1928
!. by Defending Theory
Of Evolution.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January 18.-The Right
Rev. Charles Gore, former Bishop OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Personal Service

Simply call the ticket Office and
tell ms where you want TO go.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets TO your home or Office
and check your baggage to
your destination. Just phone
the ticket office and then for
get about these details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Lou Fares to NeU Orleans
for Mardi EraS

Also to Gulf Coast Riuiera, Biloxi Gulf
port, Pass Christian, Mobile and
Pensacola. Special round-trip fares at only
one-half more than regular one-way fare.
On sale January 80 to February inclusive.
Final return limit February 10. Stop-over
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
President
Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States

ment therefore, only organization is needed.
The progress already made. together with the
leadership that existing organizations can be
counted upon to give, offers assurance that this
necessary organization in every community
throughout the country Will be an accomplished
fact this winter
Relief funds, of course, are necessary, regard
less of the success which is attained in placing
the unemployed through organized effort. These
funds are needed primarily for the cases of
maladjustment and of congestion in districts
offering limited opportunities. That the funds
for adequate care of all such cases of distress
will be Forthcoming there is every assurance.
The spontaneous generosity of our people
has never failed, and this Winter it is being
supplemented by city, county and State funds
on larger scale than during the last year.
Preparations are under way to assist every city
with suggestions and for giving practical aid in
the task of organizing for relief action. For
that purpose the President has set up national
committee with distinguished personnel in its
officers, its advisory board and its committees.
There will thus be a coordination of relief
measures.
with every one doing his part, therefore,
1882 should hold in store for us not only the
accomplishment of a tremendous task i'm
mediately in hand, but also, through this
demonstration of ability to meet our i'm
mediate problems, the new year should bring to
us era of confidence in ourselves and in
in steady upward trend toward prosperity.
uCO much for the present emergency. Be-
- yond that the new year promises for
us an opportunity to readjuSt our economic
scheme in such way that many of the causes
of the present and of past depressions will be
removed permanently. If we can profit by the
lessons this experience is teaching U.s. we should
be able to restore national confidence in such
a way that our resources and energy will ex-
pand the fabric of trade until it abSorbS the
fringe of unemployment without recourse to
the methods of artificial respiration being re-
sorted to in the crisis. To create any lasting
stability must assist trade to stand on its
own feet once more
We of the Chamber of Commerce, after
careful study of existing conditions believe that
certain necessary steps taken nationally would
go long way toward curing many of the
chronic as well as temporary ills from which
trade long has been suffering. For America,
as a nation we are recommending, as steps
toward permanent rehabilitation and a more
sound economic structure, certain measures
which, while they may not be capable of avert
ing entirely possible future depressions- perhaps
nothing could do that-should at least act as
safeguard against many of the economic
blunders that made possible such muddle as
emerge
First. We recommend that America join the
World Court and thereby show international
cooperation and good VII.
Second. We shouh prepare to support q
2 a. CONTINUED: % Tenth Page i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

courage more UNEMPLOYMENT Nor for huge,
unnecessary governmental projects designed to
absorb the idle at the expense of the taxpayers
The task is to find needed work, at which each
unemployed person may earn livelihood for
himself and his dependents. That means in
dividualizing the unemployed Each must have
his capabilities determined and the job found
which will suit his individual talents. This
can be done only by local agencies.
Thus the immediate problem confronting us
must be dealt with through local organization.
1t is a job for each community within itself.
Most cities already have organized for this
purpose and have progressed toward the COM
pletion of their task.
LIVERY Chamber of Commerce that Is not
l. already active in supporting central
lied organization of all the elements in It's
community that assist u bringing together
jobs and men should at once take the leader
ship in effecting such an organization in It's
city Our committee recommends to all organ
lied groups a study of the Rochester On. -
plan, which has proved most successful.
I shall not go into the details of that plan
here but copies of it may be obtained either
through the Rochester Chamber of Commerce
or by application at the headquarters of the
United States Chamber of Commerce at Wash
ington. 1t is founded upon the principle of
cooperating community effort in the business of
nent occupation for Rochester's unemployed.
Every citizen in a given neighborhood has his
definite responsibility, his bit to do, under
this admirable plan
1T is the opinion of our committee that not
only must there be central registration of all
individuals seeking work in order for any
workable plan to operate but also definite de-
termination and record of the qualifications of
each person in terms of his ability to perform
various jobs. There should be added in each
instance independent and sympathetic investi-
CATION both to identify those who need work
and to ascertain those who should have prefer
ence by reason of their conditions.
There should be similar registration of the
jobs to be done. No better system Of tying up
the jobs with the jCbess can be devised, be-
lieve, than the block plan already in use,
whereby citizens of each block in community
agree to keep one or more men busy on the
little odd jobs around their own homes
TIT is the little grains Of sand tina, made the
earth, and it's the little jobs that are
going to keep the old world going! No job is
too small to have its place in the community
scheme. This fact should be kept in mind.
THE stimulation of householders to identify
work which can be done now to their advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03


to prosperity? The greatest financial and
economic heads of the world have been busy
with this problem, and of the abeSt of
their number has consented to give us the
results of his own and his coworkers' study OF
the situation. Silas H Strawn of Chicago,
president of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States tells here of concrete plans
which he believes will serve as immediate
relief measures, if put into operation by every
individual community in the country, and he
also outlines the excellent longtime remedies
which have been worked out carefully by ex-
perts and offered to the people as sug-
gested preventives for the future.
"An ounce of prevention is worth the
proverbial pound of cure, in business as in
everything else" says Mr.. Strawn, and if the
present period of suffering brings to the front
workable plans for the prevention of like
catastrophe to future generations, it will not
have been suffered in vain.
with this in mind, the United States
Chamber of Commerce has had special COM
mittee at work upon an exhaustive study OF
the possibilities of the Sterilization of business
and employment since May, 1881. That COM
mittee has mapped out, among other things,
rational program for production and distrt-
button to be initiated by business itself, which
should go long way toward permanent stabh-
ization, adopted universally.
"OF first Importance to US all is the queS-
~ ton of immediate relief. Our COM
mttee has not neglected that phase of study.
Before discussing the permanent program will
say a word about emergency measures, for /
believe firmly that if the people Of America Will
follow some such as that outlined in
committee report, the next twelve months
will see a decisive change for the better and
gradual diminution of unemployment.
mo one of course, can predict when we shall
evolve out of our present economic condition,
but anr convinced that eventually We shall
evolve, and at not too distant date. There
are already encouraging signs on the horizon.
Certain it is that recovery can be brought
about only by cooperating individual effort and
not by governmental action. This is the pre-
mise upon which our plans for relief are based.
Here in America the answer lies in the
people themselves. The Government should
serve only umpire to assure fair play.
We, the people ." states the ConStitu-
ton of our forefathers. That phrase is fraught
with meaning for every American, and there
is not who is a true American but feels a
stir of pride deep within him as he repeats the
wordS-pride and a fresh determination to
exercise his inalienable right Of Self-govern-
ment, which means self-reliance and confidence
in his own ability as an individual to bear
his part Of the responsibility for the well-being
of his Nation
Sound relief measures for our people have
no place on their program for doles that en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

has large possibilities Minor household repairs
and maintenance-painting, roonng pohtihg
I'D of masonry; new shelves, cabinets ana par
titions; relaying of sidewalks, regarding OF
lawns and gardens-are only few OF the
dormant work opportunities that may De
modified into an impressive aggregate OF WORK
by an energetic campaign.
This same type of campaign can be carried
to every business concern, regardless OF It's neio
with even greater results in the way OF job
finding If each business house in the country
could be induced to take stock of its work OPP
portunities outside of regular activities an
amazing number of temporary jobs would be
brought to light and half the battle for i'm
mediate relief would be won.
Rotation of jobs-a plan already adopted
by great many employers, and one which
marks with emphasis the advance in that CO.
operative spirit between capital and labor OF
which I have spoken-presentS another OPP
portunity for spreading jobs over the largest
possible territory. Each business firm should
scrutinize closely at once the possibilities within
its own organization for rotating jobs. We
urge the extension of this rotating principle to
the utmost Its benefits, both practical and in
moral effect, are manifold.
uDUBLIC agencies. proceeding conservatively
with plans for needed public works, have
a very definite part in the relief program, as
see it. While fundamentally the people tnerl-
selves and not the Government must assume
the major share of the burden of solving the
economic problems confronting them if they are
to maintain that independence of spirit essential
to our life as a democracy, nevertheless all
public agencies can be of material assistance
in the general situation by proceeding with their
normal purchasing of supplies and materials
and by stimulating programs of necessary pub
lie works.
Every local government should be stimulated
not only in its longtime planning and execu-
ton of public works but also in the identif1ca-
ton and registration of all the work it can have
done in the interest of community welfare.
"It is the opinion of committee, after
careful study of the immediate situation that,
taking into consideration the number OF busl-
nesses, the number of householders and the
number of public agencies in the United States,
the problem of unemployment caused by the
business depression can be met and will be met.
if every one does his part For accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
As TOLD TO CORINNE REID
FRAZIER.

SHAT will the new year bring?
Y What has fate in store for us
n ~ during the next twelve months?
. NV What can we do as nation
and as individuals to help our
selves along the inward path
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
DR.. Hedger Speaks To A
Large Milford Audience

An audience of over $50 women
from Kent and Sussex counties met
at the high school at Milford last
Thursday afternoon to hear DR.. Car
oline Hedger, nutrition worker from
the Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial
Fund of Chicago.
DR.. Hedger kept her audience
spellb0und with her witty sayings
and shrewd commOnsense. She ad-
vocated a check up to see how near
ly positive health was reached, or to
find out what kept one from that
state. She further stated that many
never realize what real health is
but are contented to go through life
feeling just pretty good" Her
many suggestions were stimulating
and helpful.
The play entitled "Washington's
First Defeat" presented by Ethel
Virginia Roe, Virginia Heinold and
Clifford Heinold, all of Smyrna, was
much enjoyed by the audience as
were the solos rendered by Mrs.
Clyde Nelson of Milford.
This was a combined meeting Of
both Kent and Sussex counties
sponsored by the Home Economics
Extension Service of the University
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
[COntinned from Firn PageI~

lCOnlfHned from FHJI fdgeI~
ON friends in Crystal Fount and no
doubt will be at his best. He has
taken as his subject, "Unforgotten. "
The singing will be conducted by
the well-known choir of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church of Milford
and will be worth hearing. The
Crystal Fount Quartet will render a
selection.
Rev. Frank Herson of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will assist
with the service.
This years service will be held as
a memorial to Samuel H. Fisher,
John Cow Evans and w. Scott Biggs
members who passed on during the
past year.
Mr.. Fisher was a we'll known Tu-
raj mail carrier connected with the
Glendale pOstoffice. He was one of
the younger members of the Organi-
zatiOn. Mr.. Evans was we'll knewn
jeweler. Mr.. Biggs was equally as
well known to the people of this
vicinity as a master blacksmith.
They associated with Crystal Fount
Lodge early in life, taking an active
part in it's affairs until business re-
latiOns moved them to other cities.
Mr.. Evans moved to Cambridge and
Mr.. Biggs to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. They retained their mem
bership in the Milford Lodge until
death.
The committee on arrangements,
consisting of Neal Wilkins, John Le-
Compt, Marshall Benson, S. E. BOs-
tic, George r. Bennett and Noble
Grand Harrison Lynch have arrang-
ed to erect a platform and provide |
plenty of seats for/the accommoda-
tion of the general public who are
cordially invited to attend. The |
members of the lodge will meet at
the Temple at two o'clock and pro-
ceed to the cemetery in body. No
BILE Grand Lynch requests every
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
SUSSEX County Finds
Vaccination Profitable

The vaccination of young birds
against chicken pOx, some times
known as fowl poX is coming to be
a general practice among flock own
ers of Sussex county. They find in
this a means of preventing out
breaks in their f1ocks of pullets
during the heavy laying season.
The best time to vaccinate the
pullets is in the early summer so
that the effects of the treatment will
not extend into the fall when the
birds should be laying. The most
common practice is to vaccinate the
young pullets when they are from
two to four months old in order to
allow them at least thirty days on
range before they go into the lay
ing house. In this way very mild
form of chicken pox is given to
birds before their combs and wat
ties have developed and at time
when they are best able to resist the
disease. The curtailment of laying
constitutes the principal loss from
chicken pOx when the outbreak oc-
ours. If you ever had pOX in your
flock you know only too well what
the losses are. 1t simply knocks the
profits at the time poultry products
are usually the highest.
These losses can easily be pre-
vented by proper vaccination, but
we should not wait until the disease
has appeared in the flock before
Vaccinating.
During these times one should use
all means possible to guard against
any loss in the poultry business, and
the vaccinating of your puliets will
aid in checking what may be a SER
ious loss to you.
The vaccine can be bought or OBJ
tanned free of charge from the Poul-
try Disease Laboratory of the State
Board of Agriculture, Dover. Simply
write to H. R. Baker, State Beard of =,
Agriculture, Dover, or County Agri-
cultural Agent, C. r. Snyder, of
Georgetown, telling them when you
want to vaccinate and how many
birds you have to treat, and you will
receive the material and full direc-
ions, explaining how to use it. The
method is so simple that almost any
school boy can do it.
On June 27 at 1870 p. m. dem
,nstratiOn on the methods of vacci-
hating chickens for pox and on the
odine vermicide treatment for tur-
-eys will be held on the farm of
George F. Smith at SelbyVille. H. S.
Palmer, Poultry Specialist of the
of Delaware, and H. X.
Baker of the State Board of Agri-
culture, will conduct these demon
tratiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
BOY SCOUTS MEET
AT REHOBOTH BEACH
TContinued from Firlf Pa0e7

Robert Rust, Everett Hopkins, VIM.
Hopkins, Perry Hudson and Malloy
c. Vaughn, Jr., of the Coolspring
Farm Patrol; George Robinson of
the Millsboro troop and Walter Rob-
inson, of the Rehoboth Troop.
First class badges were presented
by John LeCato, of the Rehoboth
Beach Troop Committee, to Allen
Warren, Millsboro, and Norman
Dawson, Georgetown.
Merit badges were presented by z.
G.. Emmert, chairman of the Reno
both Beach Troop committee, to
Robert Rust, Everett Hopkins, VIM.
Hopkins, MallOy c. Vaughn, Jr., Will
lard McCabe, Joseph Lingo, r. A.
Shields, Jr., Daniel Dohring, Thos.
Lodge, John Johnson, Hail Pepper,
William Blizzard and Jack LeCatc.
Star Scout awards were presented
by A. Wayne Burton, scOutmaster of
the Millsboro Troop, to Daniel DOH
ring and Thomas Lodge of the Mills
boro Troop.
A Life Scout award was presented
by Mr.. W0odhead to Richard Shields
Jr., of the Lewes Troop.
A pleasant additional feature OF
the program was the singing of sew
eral selections by the Rehoboth
Beach Quartet under the leadership
of the Rev. c. Irving Carpenter
The meeting was closed with some
by the field eXecu-
tive in regard to scout activities for
the coming summer.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
Insect Spray Keeps
Cats And Dogs AUay

The problem of keeping cats and
dogs out of flower beds, shrubbery,
and in general where they are not
wanted, appears solved by the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Simply spray the flowers, shrubs.
or premises with a dilute nicotine
sulphate spray and cats and dogs
will avoid them, the department
says. The spray is harmless to
plants and is very offensive to ami
mails. 1t is widely used against
sucking insects. AS cats and dogs
have a keener sense of smell than
humans, they can smell the spray
even when it is applied so thinly
that people are unaware Of its pres
ence.
Commercial preparations usually
contain 40 per cent of nicotine sui
phate Such preparations should be
used at the rate of one and one-half
teaspoonfuls to a gallon of water.
The spray evaporates and should be
renewed after rains, or about once
every two weeks in ordinary wea-
ther.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
JUDGES ARE ASSIGNED
FOR STATE COURTS
TContinned from Fhst Paael

October term, Sussex county, Oc-
tober 8, Pennewill, Harring-
ton and Richards.
October Term, Kent county, Octo-
ber II, 1932-Pennewill, Rice and
Rodney.
November term, New Castle coun-
ty, November Z, 1932-Pennewill,
Harrington and Richards.
January term, New Castle county,
January 2, 1888 - Pennewill, Rice
and Rodney.
February term, Sussex county,
February 6, 1993-Pennewill, Rice
and Harrington.
February term, Kent county
Pennewill. Rice and Harrington.
March term, New Castle county,
March 6, 1888 -Pennewill, Rice and
Harrington.
April term, Sussex county. April
3, 1993-Pennewill, Richards and
Rodney.
April term, Kent county, April II,
1939-Pennewill, Rice and Harring-
ton.
May term, New Castle county,
May l, 1933-Pennewill, Richards
and Rodney.
June term, Sussex county, June
26, 1933-Pennewill, Harrington and
Richards.
July term, Kent county, July 3,
l939-Pennewill, Rice and Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
Local And State NeuUs

Wheat harvest is at hand.
Plant late white potatoes now.
Long days, Is hours daylight now
%
Fruit is healthy for all folks to
eat
The Mexican beetle sure destroys
string beans.
.
Just fine for the harvest workers.
is chicken pie.
First day of registration is July
18th, Saturday.
Give the children a day at the
sea shore occasionally.
The strawberry crop for Delaware
is over for this season.
.
There will not be any celebration
of July 4th in Milford this year.
.
Stop throwing orange and banana
skins on sidewalks; it's dangerous.
o
The mosquito crop is wonderfully
prolific; small size but active biters.