davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
LONG NEcK

The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. c. e. Lingo Thursday eve
ming with a good attendance. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ash
er Lingo on Thursday evening
March 10.
Mrs. Martha Jones spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper OF
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Lingo and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. An
ma Steen of Dagsboro.
w. F. Culver of Lewes and Miss
Edna Parsons spent Saturday af-
ternOon and evening in Dover,
Mrs. S. J. Veasey of Harbeson is
spending some time with Mrs. K. o,
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam West, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Short of Lewes spent last
Thursday afternoon vita Frank
Parsons. and family.
Mrs. A. Spears of Philadelphia cir
cled with friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo and FAM
lily, Ward MCGEE and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Phillips and E.. G.. Lingo
spent Saturday evening with Alfred
Workman and family Of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee, Will
lard Phillips and friend of Cam
bridge, Md, and Edward Massey Of
Lewes were callers here on Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Warrington has re-
turned home from weeks stay at
Dover.
w. r. Culver of Lewes and Miss
Edna Parsons spent SUNDAY after
noon and evening in Ridgely, Md,
and Harrington. l:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
FOREST PARK
Near BridgevilIe)

Stanton Harris of New Haven
Conn, spent last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c, Harris,
Several people in this vicinity ale
suffering with chickenpoX.
Samuel Millman is still quite ill
at his home, ..t.., --
Miss Thelma FeyeTabend and
friend, Morgan 0'Day spent Sunday
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
White of fredericksburg, Md. s. ~
Mrs. Maggie Passwaters was a
recent visitor of Mrs. Laura Pass
waters. ~ 49,
Little Robert Whityke is sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Samuel Nlillman had as her
guests Wednesday evening Mrs. L,
C. Harris, Mrs. Pearl Passwaters of
Chaplains Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris and daughter, Pau
line.
Mrs. Howard Tucker, Jr., who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
the Milford Emergency Hospital for
appendicitis. is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
PUTTING MONEY INTO
FARMERS' POCKETS
Grange Has Been Steadily Doing
This Over Long Period
Of Years.

A fact that is being forcibly
brought home to rural people these
days. and which is having marked
results in increasing the member
ship of the Grange organization, is
the practical service which this big
rural Order has rendered in recent
times in financial saving to the
farmers of the country. Especially
emphasizing this side of Grange ben
eft was the enactment by the last
Congress of the Brigham Townsend
bill, regulating the taxation of oleo-
margarine, which is estimated as
patting several million dollars a
year into the pockets of the Ameri-
can lairymen, amounting to several
dollars per COW to every individual
dairy farmer.
Another significant direction in
which the activity of the Grange in
legislation has been as pronounced
as I'm securing the enactment of the
Brigham-Townsend bill, has been the
successful fight against increased
freight Il. rates Ion farm products,
which would never have been won
had not the Grange leaders at Wash
ington concentrated al 1.-The energies
OF their big organization, enlisting in
their program the assistance of about
every other farm group in the United
States.
Right now Grange studies in taxa
ton are being carried out in every
organized state. Valuable data is
being collected, 4 program of eX-
pense reduction in public salaries is
being successfully agitated, and
members of state legislature and of
Congress are feeling the impress of
Grange influence in uniting the farm
ers of the country in their demand
for lowered public expenditures.
The Grange saves the farmer uu-
told amounts of money on purchases
of supplies as well as in the cooper
ativC sale of his products. The or
ganizatiOn of cooperative market
ing groups, livestock shipping assO-
Citations and similar projects, which
were made possible through Grange
endeayors, have also contributed di-
rect advantage to the farmers pock- |
etbOok.
With more than St.000000,000 of |
Grange companies of the country, /
countless sums are saved to the own
crs of farm property in lowered i'll /
surance rates as compared with old I
line companies, while the active /
competition of the Grange compan-
les has nationwide influence in
holding down fire insurance rates on
farm and village property.
When the Grange was first organ
lied more than 60 years ago, it
pledged its service to the farm peo-
pie of America in helping them fl
nancially, both in buying and sell
ing, and in the more than 80 states
where the Grange is now organized
that promise is being faithfully kept.
Ono of the states making strong
efforts to rid its highways of ObnoX-
ious billboards is California, and the
Grange in that state is heartily back
ing up the efforts of the highway
board TO wipe out the offending bill
boards.
In Pennsylvania almost $l50,OO0,-
600 of fire insurance is carried by
the Grange mutual companies. at
great saving to members of the or
ganization. who alone can become
policyholders.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
ONLY About 1900
DRIVERS LICENSES
HAVEBEEN ISSUED
[Csslnned from Firn Paael

cation, marked "over," is frequently
ignored.
The applications are coming in
much slower than last year. Due to
the fact that each application has to
be checked for accuracy and also
checked with the revocation list, a
serious delay is anticipated if APP
plicatiOns are not speeded up.
Officials of the department also
pointed out that in addition to MAX
ing the mistake of failing to answer
any of the questions on the back,
many persons are printing their
names on the place where they are
supposed to sign the applications.
The application must be signed. In
addition, many applicants, are not
signing their names to conform with
the application. They are abbrevi-
ating their signatures. These two
mistakes have resulted in the re-
turn of several hundred applications
to the senders.
Many persons enclose the $1.50
fee in cash, in the envelope with
the application. 1t was pointed out
that due to the speed with which the
applications are handled the money
often spills out and is mixed with
the applications from other enve-
lOpes, which leads to confusion and
delay.
It was requested that the appli-
caRts enclose a money order or
check rather than cash. Applicants
are asked to pin or clip their money
order or check to the application.
Last year there were 67O27 per-
sons licensed to drive in Delaware,
of whom about $4,000 were private
operators and the rest commercial
or hired drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
CONSUMER GETS in on THIS

Here is the sort of information
that reveals the consumers interest
in the development of producer
owned co-operatives: From Decem-
Der, 1922, to November, 1880, retail
prices for milk in st. Louis were
steady" at 13 cents a quart, al
though the price paid the farmer
when he delivered milk to the dis
tributOr, varied from 81 cents down
to Az cents a quart. But since the
formation of a producer-owned CO.
operative in the st. Louis milk
shed" prices to consumers dropped,
first to II cents and then to II cents.
During the same time there has BEEN
a gain in the proportion of the con
sumer's dollar" which reaches the
producer.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

the duty the individual owes him
self, his family and his community
to do everything in his power to
prevent fire.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

This is Leap Year and we hope
that the biggest leap is made by
Prosperity from around that COR
ner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

Eggs are just too cheap; the cost
SO little that this wonderful food
supply at our very doors. is over
looked as our daily food.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

A fool is often a wise man who
guessed wrong. ,..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
Royal Range
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANCE

Made with smooth flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary. There no unsightly projections no dirt catchers.
 It is so new and advanced in design and beau ty that 1t marks new era in coal range con- struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
DUTCH HARBOR
 ASKS HELP IN
 EUNICE SEARCH
Seeks Government Aid In
 Looking For Boat With Four Overdue 20 Days

Residents of Dutch Haraoor yes terday appealed to the Govern ment, through the Office of In- oian Affairs, to despatch a vessel there to search for the missing ship Eunice, overdue 20 days with four passengers aboard. The plea was forwarded by Acting Chief c. w HawkeSworth to Gov Parks aboard the Tallapoosa enroute to Sitka.
 Dutch Harfbor people suggested that the Ta1lapoosa might be sent to look for the ship, or sur vivors, or that the Navy Supply ship Swallow, due at Dutch Har- bor next week, could make a search.
 The Eunice sailed from Dutch Harbor March 9, last, for Atka and was due to have returned to the former port on March IS. Tt has been uraleard of from since it sailed Among the passen- gers carried were Bishop Antonin of the Russian Church, and Agent Proctor of the Alaska Commer- ciel Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
DETROIT GIRLS
 LOWER RECORD,
 SEATTLE GIRLS
Relay Swimmers Cut l5O Yard Mark By Two
 Seconds

DETROIT, April 9-Tne Detroit Yacht Club girl swimmers better ed the American record for the l50 yard relay exhibition swim last night, making the distance in one minute, thirty eight and one-eighth seconds. This is nearly two sec- onds under the record made by the girls team of the Washington Athletic Club, Seattle. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09

Hunting accidents claimed six lives in Montana in 1881 as com pared with three in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
JONES GIVEN
 DECISION IN
 SALTS BOUT

GREEN BAY, Wis, Apr1 g. Gorilla Jones, Akron negro, rec ognized by the National Boxing Association, as the worlds middle weight champion, outpointed Bud Saltis, of Chicago, in a ten-round- CT here last night.
 Jones weighed 154 pounds and Salts weighed 16o1A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
B B. WRITERS
 PICK WINNERS :. IN FLAG RACE
Champions of 1881 to Re peat in Both Leagues;
 Newspaper Poll

NEW YORK, April s.-A poll of CT baseball writers resulted in picking St. Louis for first place in the 1882 season of the National League, New York second and Chl- cago third.
 Philadelphia was picked for first place by the writers in the Ameri- can League, New York second and Washington third. The two Major Leagues open the 1882 season next Tuesday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 K. F. Mcleod, c. c. Boatman Seattle; George R. Hatton, Wran- gell; Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Dr Decker, San Francisco; Wellmar H. Caswell, T. L. Simmons, Ketch- ikan F. H. Stine, Tacoma.
 Alaskan
 I. Samuelson, Seattle; R. Roach Petersburg; Richard Suratt, Wran- gell; Frank Johnson, Douglas; F Miller, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
TIGERS WALLOP
 BADGERS; LIONS
 WORST COUGARS

It was rather a dull evening on the Elks Club alleys last night so far as scoring was concerned, Robertson, whose Cougars were Lonized two games out of three, was the only athlete to mark over 200. He registered 204 in his third game and totaled 551 pins.
 Mrs. Faulkner led the feminine parade with total of AS, her best score being 167.
 In the first match the Tigers clawed three victories out of the Badgers.
 Tonight's schedule: Antelcpes vs. Wolves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
BROUILLARD GIVEN DECISION IN BOUT
 WITH BOSTON MAN

BOSTON, Mass, April 9.-Lou Brouillard, of Worcester, former welterweight champion, decisioned Jolnny Indrisano, of Boston, in ten rounds last night. Brcuillard weighed 148 pounds and Indrisano one quarter of pound more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
BILLY JONES WINS
 OVER JOHNNY WINE

ERIE, Penn, April g. = Billy Jones, of Philadelphia, scored a technical knockout over Frankie Wine, Of Montana, in the seventh Of a scheduled ten rounder last night. Jones weighed 174 pounds and Wine tipped the scales at 187 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
Pacific Coast League
SEA FUNERAL WILL oo TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late Capt. Harry c. CTay) Bayers VII be private. They will be held in the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon. Immediately afterwards the remains will be put aboard the Motorship Prince of Wales, of which the deceased was skipper, and taken to waters off Taku Harbor. Tn compliance with the wishes often expressed by the de- parted mariner, they will be low cred into the sea there.
 The body will lie in state at the Carter Mortuary between 10 and 12 o'clock tomorrow. Friends may view the remains then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
GET 19 HITS
 TO WIN CAME
Los Angeles Defeats Port land To Tie Present
 Series

LOS ANGELES, Gal, April g. Portland and Los Angeles con tinued heavy hitting again in the game yesterday, Los Angeles win ming 12 to to even the series with two games each.
 Portland got l3 hits and Los Angeles 16 hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
SEATTLE WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April. '9.-The Seattle Indians won their first game of the season last night from the San Francisco Seals by a score of to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
GAMES YESTERDAY

Hollywood 3; Oakland 4. Portland 8; Los Angeles 12. Missions T; Sacramento g. Seattle g; San Francisco 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
SOUR l:;;';|:91
For Troubles II u
sto m ch s: ::;; ~: Il
II CONSTIPATION llI
eAshAuseA llI III

IF fear OF what viii follow over
shadows the enjoyment of your
meals. your system may be too acid.
Those pangs of indigestion right
after eating and that lump YOU feel
IN your stomach for hours after, the
tatulence and sournesS. are the
symptoms II ovcr-aciditv. Take an
anti-acid and neutralizc the excess
acid. You won't be comfortable
until You do.
Phillips Milk of Magncsia will
always check that condition of
over-acldlty. ii acts pleasantly, but
promptly and most effectively. 1t
supplies needed alkali to ncutralizc
excess acids of the stomach and
bowels. Headaches. natulencc. and
nausea are promptly relieved. Your
digestion will speedily improve.
Your appetite will be sharpened.
Constipation quickly yields to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

gentle laxative effect Of Phillips
Milk Of N1agnesia.
Many make a practice of taking
a spoonful or two before meals one
or two days weekly. 1t is delight
full way to keep the system always
sweet; and to keep the bowels from
growing sluggish; also to guard
against auto-intoXlcation.
Phillips Milk Of AIagncsia will
check cold in hurry. Just take
spoonful at three-hour intervals
until that weak. achy. feverish
condition is gone and your head is
all clear.
Get a bottle today: read the
directions and learn Phillips Milk
Of Nlagncsia's many important uses.
For YOU and the whole family. 25c
and SOC. bottles can be obtained
at drug stores evcry"'hcrc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

A dance band is one of the features of the Juneau indoor golf course.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
LET'S GO!

The hOlr fer resolutions has arrived.
 Each man. consciously unconsciously, finds him. self nwaroy vowng that he will drop some little vice; that he will job his waning energies and set his face to given task whicl will cause him to forge ahead with greater strides than during the 12 months just past.
 It is we'll that these things It's like setting the toe on the scratch for a big
 But it should not be confined solely to the individual 1t should be collective when every man, addition to his personal resolves is ready to step into line for general program having for its goal the accomplishment of greater things fer his home town and environs
 It IS not difficult to set aside the actual world and create an imaginary filled with the great things of ife to set back If the irrtants disapponments and uncertainties to take plunge into the new scheme of thlngs armed with renewed energy and perspective.
 To do this let's resolve that we have just stepped ashore from great ship We have never seen the land before It is up to US to deveope in and make it fruitful search out its treasures and give momentum to forces which will make them yield individually and collectively
 Of our golden treasures will hold them LID so that the world may sec and seeking to share in their 1chness We will not be niggered in encouragement to the man who is trying and will lend hand to help him pull hls load to tEc top of the hill.
 One man tuggmg at rope is futile; many hands move large bodies.
 Our chief resolve should be to launch upon eener- al forward movement n which every man can partici- pate according to his talents and opportunities
 When you shake fruit tree all the fruit does not fall III one spot tho one man may do the shaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
INLET GIRLS COACH EXPRESSES PLEASURE
 LOCAL RECEPTION

Coach Heron of the Anchor age High School girls basketball team, prior to leaving on today's train for home, expressed herself as follows regarding the teams local reception:
 "The members of the Anchor age girls basketball team, each and every one, wish to express their most sincere appreciation of the genuine hospitality and good sportsmanship shown them by both the Seward high school girls basketball team and the people of Seward
 We will only be able to show how much we appreciate it by ex- tending an invitation to the Sew ard girls to come to Anchorage, then trying to make them feel as welcome as we have been made to feel in Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
EASTERN STAR |NsTALLs
 OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Installation of Eastern Star of ficers for the ensuing year were held Friday evening by local lodge members after which the large at tendance enjoyed wonderful lunch and happy social evening. Officers installed were:
 Bessie Malloy, Worshipful ma tron; H. Sogn, worshipful patron; Margaret Lechner, associate ma tron; E. P Harwood, associate pa tron; Josephine Sheldon, secre- tary; Miriam Painter, treasurer; Marie Harwood, Adah; Lois Hav- erstock, Ruth; Grace Chilberg, Es- ther; Louise Coon, Martha; Ophe- lia Sogn, Electa Wilma Dyer, warder; O. A. Johansen, sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
U|VALASKA ITEMS

December 18th the 450 foot Brit 1sh steamer OuSebridge, Captain KirkWOOd in command, arrived at Unalaska to coal and remedy minor engine trouble. Two months ago she left her home port, Liver pool, with full cargo of general supplies which she unloaded at PoughkeepSie, New York and fron4 there steamed to Vancouver, pick ing up at that port the cargo she now has On board, consisting of 4,500,0Q0 feet of lumber.
 Being tramp steamer her cap- tain and officers have many in teresting incidents to relate of their experiences, especially in Russia where, judging from their personal accounts, life does not run so smoothly for the average laboring class worker and that country is no nice place in which to dwell. Good, old America, which includes Gods Country here, of course, may have it's depressions; it's labor troubles; it's bootleggers and it's gangsters, but it has not come to the point yet where long, Shoremen are shot down en masse for refusing to continue loading a vessel!
 The Ousebridge will leave in couple of days for her next port of call Shanghai, China, where she will deliver her present cargo and again reload with a full cargo of various oils destined for Great Britain.
 All Unalaska trappers are now on their various islands, the last to leave being John Yachmeneff and John Gordief on the Kanaga Native, for the Baby Islands.
 * x
 It is encouraging to note that the number of red fox being caught is larger up to the present time, compared with last year for the same period.
 
 One of the outstanding social events for the month was the bridge party given by MT. and Mrs. H. L. Price, of Dutch Harbor Ra- dio Station, on their first anni- versary. Their guests were: MT. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Willis, MT. and Mrs. Trimmer, MT. and Mrs. Ackleson, and MT. and Mrs. Banes, making three tables.
 During the evening refresh
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

ments were served and enjoyed immensely. We won't embarrass the losers by mentioning who won the prizes, but all went home at the conclusion of very enjoyable evening voting Mrs. Price a de- lighful hostess and lots of regrets that the young couple could not celebrate their anniversary at much closer intervals.
 
 We are sorry this has to go to press before We can tell about our Christmas program to be given by our Unalaska school children December 23. Also the Unalaska Mission program a day or two later. But our children always res pond to their teachers and un- doubtedly will be at their best. Our faithful mailboat Starr" brot us the usual quota of Christmas trees to gladden. the hearts of us all-What is greater fun than trimming the Christmas tree? Watching the children do it, of course!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
BRUBACER HEADS OAKLANDS

OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 31.-Ray Brubacer, infielder, was named manager of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Brubacer was chosen because he is willing to act as player manag- CT, it was said. Louis Guisto, first baseman, was rival for the job. Brubacer succeeds Cary Zamloch, who managed the team last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
TO EXCHANGE APPRENTICES

ROME, Dec. 31,-A permanent committee for the exchange of ap- prentices with other countries has been established by the govern ment under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Corporations. The committee will seek agreements with foreign countries, including the United States, towards this end.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

A delegation of Seward business men called upon Captain Kicker son commander of the SS Admir- al Evans, inviting him, his off cers and crew to remain in port over the night to participate with local folk in the New Year cele- bration and mask ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
DEPUTIES ADJOURN

PARIS, Dec. 31, The Chamber of Deputies adjourned yesterday until January 10 after both Houses had approved a government pro- posal to participate to the extent of S14000,0OO in a loan to Aus tria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

New Years Day is a legal holi- day in all states and District of Columbia, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska, except Massachusetts.
 The parcel post system in the United States was inaugutated January l, 1914.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

pr. and Mrs. Kirby of Seldovia are passengers on the SS. Admiral Evans, in port today, on their way to Valdez where Dr. Kirby will eS- tablish practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
ADMIRAL EVANS IN PORT

The SS. Admiral Evans of the P. s. s. Co.,, returned to port at an early hour today from the Vest ward enroute South. The liner will depart shortly after the arrival of this evenings train from the In- terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
VIRGINIA WOMAN IGNORED

LYNCHBURG, Va, Deco. 31.- News that a Virginia woman, Mrs. Gertrude Boatwright Clayton, was awarded the prize of the Poetry Science of America for the best poem of the year has created quite a stir in the state. Mrs. Clayton, granddaughter of the founder of the Virginia College, was reward ed for her opus, Indian Wife,.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
MOSES ORDER
NAMES HEAD

A. Q. Pinkett, executive secre-
tary Of the local branch Of the
Nationad Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, was
elected supreme grand master OF
chatham. Edward Axam, OF Vlr'
order of Moses at the closing ses-
sion of the fifty-fifth annual con-
vention last night at the Moses
Hail.
Pinckett succeeds Richard H.
chatham. Edward Axam Of Vir-
ginia, was elected deputy grand
master, while Mrs. Carrie B. Wash
ington was elected supreme grand
vice, succeeding Mrs. H attic
Thompson.
other officers elected were Ed
ward Thurman, grand high priest;
r. A. Phillips, financial secretary;
Mrs. Willie r. Jones, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Rosa Mosely,
treasurer.