davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
Administrators Sale
= OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Late of Mary f. Houston. deceased,
situate in Nantcoke Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

Petty's Homemade Bread, the kind
Everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
LOST

LOST-Purse containing money.
Finder please return to Mrs. j. 7. Cal
houn, Kings Highway, Milford, Della
ware. ..e 1t
LOST-Dark sweater and blue vest
which was put i'm a Chevrolet sedan at
Oak Orchard Sunday afternoon by mis-
take. Arleye Derrickson, Harrington.
s2-2tp =.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
CONTRACT 24e

OOTN FNFNO w
Frankford- -Dagsboro-2.50 Miles
u Acre Clearing
u Acre Grubbing
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
1000 Gu. .Yds. Borrow
4,400 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
13.2OO Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Joint
3,100 Lin. B't. Expansion Joint
40 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
1000 Lbs. Reinforcement
5000 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
$50 Lin. TT. IS" r. G. Pipe
1870 Lin. TT. 1S0 r. c. Pipe
40 Lin. Ft. II" +. c. Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09


FOR SALE-1O0 White Eeghorn pull
let's. John Donovan, Lincoln. s2-2tp
FOR SALE-9O White Leghorn pull
lets. Frank Chaloupka, Milton, Del
sz-2tp ....
FOR SALT-1O0O White Leghorn
pullets, no culls. c. H. ,Donoho. Lin
coin. s2-4tp
FOR SALE-Broilers, and pounds
w. 3. Roch, Haven Lake, Shawnee,
Milford. s2-2tp
FOR SALE-White Leghorn pullets.
18 weeks old, free of all diseases, no
culls. M. FOrst, Milford. 1tp
FOR SALE-3OO healthy White Leg
horn pullets. ready to lay. 90c each.
Larry Moore, near St JOINTS Church,
Georgetown. s9-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
WANTED

WANTED-Abruzzi rye. Walton Ow-
ems, Bridgeville, Del a26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
office, Dover, Del, until 300 o'clock p.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time, September
13, 1882, and at that place and time
publicly opened for contracts involving
the following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 191
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

Petty's Fresh Bread at eight cents
per loaf; bread one day old at nvo
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

W4ANTED-Tea and Coffee Route
Men. Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
Vious experience unnecessary but must
be physically able and willing TO SER
vice 200 steady consumers OH regular
route and work hours day for about
$3.50 weekly. Write Albert Mills.
Route Mgr, 1850 Monmouth, Ciac'r-
natl. o. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

WANTED-Washings of all kinds at
my home. $50 North street. Mamie
Spaights, Milford. a12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
CONTRACT 252
Hubbard Ave, Bowers Beach-O.2t1 MI

Hubbard Ave, Bowers 5each-0.2t1 MI
300 Gu. Yds. Excavation
400 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
LOO Lin. TT. Longitudinal Joint
270 Lin. Ft. Expansion Joint
Gu. Yds. Class "A Concrete
500 Lbs. Reinforcement
1000 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
36 Lin. 1T. 10" Cast Iron Pipe
A Lin. Ft. 90" Cast Iron Pipe
100 Lin. TT. 18" r. c. Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
For Two Cents a Word
Your adv will be like this

DIGS Ten weeks old. also several
IVY bushels of corn. wheat and
COW peas. u. b. Advertiser. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

FOR SALE-Grape juice. pure. clean
grape juice in gallon or barrel lots. Or
ders filed on day received right from
the vineyard SOC gallon. w. H. Person.
Frederica, Del, opposite bank. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

WANTED-Barred Rock broilers and
Fowl. o. A. Newton & Son, Bridgeville,
Del. a19-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

Shawnee Road, Milford to dupont Road
0.42 Mile
500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
$50 Lin. Ft. Expansion Joint
500 Tons Bituminous Concrete Sur
face Course
Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
1000 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
60 Lin. Ft. Is" r. c. Pipe
20 Lin. Ft. IS" r. c. Pipe
800 Lin Ft. Concrete Curb
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Announcing
a nelO + E A T u RE
in our Classified Columns
For One Cent a Word
Your ADV looks like this

FOR SALE-Pigs. Ten weeks old,
also several bushels of corn, wheat and
COW peas. u. e. Advertiser. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-IIouse in Lincoln. Laura
Walls, Lincoln, Del s2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

FOR RENT-House on Fisher ave-
nue.. Apply to 46 South Fisher avenue,
Milford s9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

NATURALIZATION as practical
nurse. Mrs. Eliza Teas, los Marshall
street, Milford, Del. s2-2tp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Chinese are estimated to consume more than one hundred billion cig- arettes annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

A furniture manufacturer is the principal aid of Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Pres idential nominee.
 The furniture manufacturer is the wife, Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roose- velt niece. of President Roosevelt, school-teacher, mother of five children, welfare worker, literary adviser, political speaker, and edi- torial writer. Her furniture fac tory in New York makes repro ductions of old pieces
 Mrs. Roosevelt was her hus- bands childhood friend. She help ed him march from law. school in 1904 to State Senatorship in 1910, thence to Assistant Secretary of the Navy, to Democratic Vice Presidential candidate in 1920, to Governor of New York in 1928 and 1880, and now to candidacy for the Presidency.
 In Washington she first gained the nations eye as her husband became Assistant to Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. A first duty of the wife of public figure is to be good hostess. That was not difficult. Washing ton was not strange to her, because she had known her uncle, Presi- dent Roosevelt, in it. She had so- cial prestige, too, to begin with Not many families have a longer line of American ancestry, or one containing more famous names.
 But blue blood" did not mean thin blood" She stuck to the Governors side through seven years as he fought the effects Of infantile paralysis. and it was she who permitted, then urged her husband at the. end of the seven year travail to heed Alfred E. Smiths behest and run for Gov ernor in the campaign of 1928.
 She helped him win. When he spoke she was not far away. She made friends, never tried to usurp her husbands position in the spot light. But she was there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
N. W. PAvLOFF
 : DIES, AGED s6
"a. WenknoWn Man of w o O q g, Island, in Kodiak Dis trict, Passes Away

Father A. P Kashevaroff has re- ceived a telegram from Kodiak stating that N. w. Pavloff died there July 22 at the age of 86 years. Born at Sitka, MT. Pavloff was the son of Basil Gerasimovich Pavloff, the last Lieutenant Gov ernor of Kodiak. MT. Pavloff was an employee of the Wood Island Ice Company for many years be- ginning before the transfer of the Territory and holding the position long after the. transfer.
 The. Ice company continued it's operation in putting up ice some time. after the artificial ice came into use in San Francisco. This was, done in order to be ready in case the San Francisco Ice Com papy failed to pay it's obligation to the Wood Island Ice Company Of something like s3O,ooO a year, not to ship ice from the Territory.
 MT. Pavloff spent his life on Wood island. He was married. He had raised a large family of chil- dren, and at his. death was a great great father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
13,600 POUNDS
 OF FISH ARRIVE
 OVER WEEKEND


 Thirteen thousand, six hundred pounds of freshly caught fish were received in Juneau over the week end. and Il tierces of mild cured salmon were sent to the States. The receipts consisted of TOO pounds of halibut off the T 493, Capt. Henry Anderson; 5000 pounds of salmon off the Poppy, Capt. James Young; 1000 pounds of sal- mon off the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy; 1900 pounds of salmon off the Sadie, Capt, Sandy Stevens.
 All Bought by Cold Storage All the catches were bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. The shipmen of mild-cured stock was made by the cold storage com pany to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company in Seattle.
 Nine Go Fishing
 Nine boats left for fishing waters. The Addington, Capt. s. E. An derson, took boat and ice and went for halibut.
 The other eight took ice and left for salmon. They and their cap tains were:
 Virginia, L. T. Wig; Stanley, Bert Wig; Elfin, E. O. Swanson; Celtic, Henry Moy; Sadie, Sandy Stevens; Margaret T, Peter Hildre; Thlinket, James Martin; T 493, Henry Ander- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
l9 ARE BOOKED ON
 STEAMSHIP ALASKA

Nineteen passengers embarked on the steamship Alaska when she called at Juneau last night on her way from Skagway to Sitka and Seattle. She made only brief stay. The vessel was here Saturday en- route from Puget Sound to Lynn Canal.
 Persons who took passage at this port last night were:
 For Sitkas-Mrs. c. H. McGrath Mrs. c. E. Rice, Xenia Kashevar- Foff, R. J. Alcom, c. w. G. Sud- dock, Nels Anderson, J. E. Boyle Patrick Olson.
 For Petersburg-O. V. Brown, M |D Williams. For Ketchikan-Troy |. Corey Sam Guyot. For Seattle-Maj. and Mrs L. E Atkins, Mrs. Louise Atkins. Doug las Atkins, It. Walter ". Hodges pr. w. J. B. McAuliffe. Patsy Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Lathes exported from the United States last year were valued. at !$4,o0O 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
NEW BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE
 TO BE OPERATED

Mrs. Marie Durrin and Miss Thelma Harvey have taken over the interests of Mrs. May Erickson ir. the rooms and apartments sit1 uated above the Juneau Bakery. They are planning on operating the place as a boarding house as well. The place is now undergoing the necessary changes to fit it for this purpose.
 "-e ' Miss Liza Spink of Arbroath, Scotland, has tanned a falcon for a pet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
WOMAN DENTIST LEADS INDIANS.
 IN TEETH CARE.
Dr. Tavlin Leaves Tomor- row to Visit Natives
 in Westward

To extend her campaign of oral hygiene and first-aid dental treat- ment to the Indian population in Westward communities, pr. Edna " Tavlin, in charge of the. dental department of the medical division of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska is leaving on the steamer Aleutian tomorrow
 Dr. Tavlin plans to first visit Cordova and Chitina, then pro- ceed to Yakutat, thence to Kodiak and the Alsutian Islands. Later she will cover the Kuskokwim and low CT Yukon River points, Nome and Point Barrow She is not likely to return to her headquarters in Juneau until next summer
 Entering the Alaska field in 1929, pr. Tavlin has worked inde- fatigably toward making the In dians of the Territory "tooth-con- scious." It is manifestly impossi- ble for her to reach every ward of the Government but by next summer there will be scarcely an Indian settlement in Alaska that will not have been visited by her.
 To give an idea of the extent of Dr. Tavlin's travels and lalbors, it may be stated that since Octo- Der she has treated 1901 patients, with the operations totaling 9,436. These figures cover visits, in the order named, to the following com- munities: Nenana, Eklutna, Ju- neau,, Douglas, Ketchikan, Sax man, Matlakatla, Hydaburg, Craig, wock, Petersburg, Wrangen, Rake, Haines, Klukwan, Sitka, An goon and Hoonah.
 Show Appreciation
 The job is strenuous enough and I could keep busy 24 hours a day. said Dr. Tavlin today. But the work is interesting and the Alaska Indians have shown themselves gratifyingly responsive to our educational program for the proper care of their teeth. They are very appreciative of ev- that we do for them and follow instructions faithfully.
 of course I do considerable ex- trecting and filling and other den tai work, but we are stressing the fundamental importance of proper care of the teeth, and so much of my work is of an educational char acter. We concentrate on the children, to help them get started on the right road, and do not ne glect the mothers, who must be taught the importance of proper prenatal diet in order to supply the coming generation with good teeth-building material"
 Decayed Teeth Numerous
 Statistics carefully compiled by Dr. Tavlin show that 92 per cent. Of all children examined have de- cayed teeth, the majority being boys. The Indians. she finds, in the past, have paid but little at tention to the care of their teeth, but they are now awakening to the importance of the subject and to the practical mis- slonary work carried on by Dr. Tav- lin, with the cooperation of of ficialS. teachers and Indian lead- CTS. More tooth brushes and cleaner mouths, is the slogan that ia bringing results in gratifying measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
MAY RESlGN POST,
 AMBASSADOR
 # ". 1. q
London Newspaper Claims It Has Inside In-
 formation

LONDON, July 25.-The Daily Herald says Ambassador Mellon is expected to resign when he arrives in Washington, D. c. The Herald says it is believed Mellon will tell President Hoover that the coming negotiations on war debts should be in the hands of younger man than he"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
The Weather Rl~ LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning July 25 Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
SOJOURN OF WEEK
 MADE TO TULSEQUA

Mrs. s. zynda and Miss Gladys Forrest returned today from week spent at Tulsequah, B, Q. They left here early last week on the river boat Jeanne and came back today on the same craft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

moderately Alaska with showers extreme Eastern The moderately high north Aetan and the Arctic Western Northern Western Alaska and of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
Opposes The
Farm Board
Grain Dealers of North Dakota, Want
the Board Abolished, Says
Their President.

A plank in the platform adopted
by the state Republican cOnven-
ton in Valley City, N. D., re-
Gently, stating that the Farm
board is entitled to further OPP
pOrtunity to demonstrate it's use
fulneSs to agriculture under more
favorable conditions was vigOr-
ously criticized by C. H. Conway
of Starkweather, president of the
Farmers Grain Dealers Associa-
ton of North Dakota. He called
attention to the action of the
grain dealers convention at Bis
mark several months ago, when
the group favored abolition of the
Farm board The statement of
Mr. Conaway who is brother of
A. w. Conway, managing editor
of the AskOv American reads as
follows:
1t is evident to me that the inter
ests of the state association and that
of the National association will not
permit me to subscribe to the plat
form adopted by the real Republic
can convention held in Valley City
last week. Being a lifelong Republic
can and fairly we'll versed in the
principles of that party. feel that it
cannot we'll afford to run counter to
the wishes of any cons iderable num-
Der of people at this critical period
OF its existence. 1t should be con-
sistent to say the least
If the press report of that plat
form is correct, and | assume that
it is, the "quibbling" appeal to the
people of this state as a basis of
support is enough to make one won
der what has happened to the old
guard and also if Senators Frazier
and Nye are not just as much Re-
publican as any of those who attended
that convention.
We read in that platform that
President Hoover is to be commended
for his determined effort to stop
all raids on the United States treas
ury" and in the same breath 1--WE be-
lieve the Farm board is entitled to
further opportunity to demonstrate
its usefulness to agriculture under
more favorable conditions" can
not understand this line of reasoning
as the Farm board and its subsidiar-
les are known to be the greatest
financial failure of all the noble ex-
periments" the American people have
tried. This platform goes on record
as against the dole and commends
the Farm board for the dole" extend
ed the farmers of this country last
year
We have abundant evidence tend
ing to show that the Farm board
through its policies has started on
the downward trend the spirit of CO.
operation built up in the past 25 years
of patient effort on the part of those
who believed in it. to say nothing
about the havoc wrought among
those who are certainly entitled to
engage in private business in this
country. We cannot consent to an
Endorsement of this policy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
ANNUAL SINGERS
FESTIVAL IN JUNE

Twenty years have passed since the
great Northwest Saengerfest in the
Auditorium at ST. Paul in 1912. A
still greater Saengerfest will be held
in the new Auditorium at st. Paul on
June 23rd to Goth of this year. The
Saengerbund of the Northwest have
been joined for this purpose by the
Illinois and Iowa Saengerbund, the
Wisconsin Saengerbezirk and the
DamenchOr of the Northwest, an or
ganization of IS lady choruses over
the Northwest specially brought to-
gether for this Fest, and representing
the largest aggregation of lady sing
ers ever organized in America.
Over 80 singing societies from the
states of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, will participate in the five con-
certs of the Saengerfest, which will
be held in the new Municipal Audi
forum, seating 1900 people. The in
strumental music will be furnished
by the musicians of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, and soloists of
national reputation will assist the big
choruses. The following program will
be offered
June 23rd, evening. Reception con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
Clover School Notes
School "B"

Mr.. Miller was a visitor at our
school Friday. He gave a very inter-
esting talk on the life of George
Washington.
Inez Hamm and Marion Ford tied
in the arithmetic contest held for
the third grade. Beryle Ford won
in the second grade contest.
The pupils have just completed
some letter holders as a part of their
art work.
Friday afternoon. the school lawn
was given thorough cleaning after
which we all enjoyed wiener roast
Friday our attendance was in
creased considerably as a number of
the little folks visited school. They
were: Fritzie Golf, ROLAND and De-
lores Ford, and Thomas and Mary
Hamm. We enjoy having these happy
little visitors.
The fifth graders have been max
ing Geography Review Booklets"
The second and the third graders
are now visiting children in other
lands as a part of their geography
stories. So far they have found no
place where they would like to live
rather than in their own country.
We have had two banner months
for attendance in succession and so
far no one has been tardy nor absent
this month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
CLOVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kofoed of near
Hinckley, had as their guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. HAIRY. O'Flanagan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WOlter and
family, Carl Kofoed, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Beach and family and Wal
borg Redeem.
The granary on the farm of George
Alters burned to the ground last
Thursday morning. The origin of the
fire is unknown. 1t was believed to
be the house at first, and that was
the report on the general ring. In
trying to save some article in the
building Mrs. Alters received severe
burns on her face.
Miss Frances Waller was a week
end visitor in Minneapolis with her
parents. Newell Wright came here
for her.
A number of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs Olaf Pearson Wednesday
afternoon of last week. The occasion
was shower for Mrs. Walter Orr.
She was the recipient of a great
variety of articles. Lunch was served
late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westman and
BERTHE and Frank Westman were visi-
tors at Joseph PetskO's Saturday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Ingolf Summerland
and children of ST. Paul, were Sun
day visitors at William BrOmmer-
ick's. Miss Ella Brommerick re-
turned with them after weeks visit
at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Steen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse FOrncrOOk and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steen
and Renee and Mrs. Cora Forncrook
were dinner guests of o. B. Stems
Sunday.
Several of the boys started the
baseball season Sunday by playing
on the local ground.
The Oscar Opsahl family held
party in their home Saturday eve
ming. A large number were present
and enjoyed dancing until late hour.
The Misses Susan Kelroy, Evelyn
Petsko, and Loretta Wolfe of Hinck
ley, were weekend visitors at home
here.
William Boss of Minneapolis, and
formerly of this place, passed away
last week He will be remembered
by many of the old timers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28

cert given in honor of the visiting
singers by the singers of Minnesota.
Five choruses will participate, a Ger
man male chorus, a German Mixed
Chorus, Norwegian Male Chorus, a
Swedish Male Chorus, and an Amer
lean Chorus of 1000 voices.
June oath, Matinee. Concert given
by the Ladies' Chorus of 1000 voices
gathered from all the states of the
Northwest and Middle West.
June oath, evening First Concert
by the big Male Chorus of 1000 voices.
June 25th, Matinee. Concert by
over 1000 children of st. Paul. Two
male chOruses of the Illinois and Iowa
Saengerbund and the Visions
Saengerbezirk, respectively, will also
take part in this program.
June 18th, evening. Second Con-
cert by the big Male Chorus.
On June Goth this great Song Fes-
tival will close with a Volkfest and
Open Air Concert on Harriet Island.
to which all the public is invited.
An attendance of $4,000 persons Is
expected.