davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
KING LIKES I'M
 SMALL; PRINCE
 LIKES FEM BIG
The British Rulers Work Jack Spfatt on
 Oysters

Pensarce. Cornweii, England- King 0eorGS likes small oysters and the Prince of Wales likes biz 6nee--kfi6 Kind that alfnost take q cBnpie of swallows to consume.
 go says c. Hodges, the old and royal man Of the oyster beds, here. Kines and Princes know him. He hnr eerva6 fhe women of the court opened oysters for dukes and mii- ilonaires. and day after day he supplies the requirements of hun- dreds of the richest houses in Lon- don.
 Every week he picks out from the thousands of oysters brought up from the bed of the protecting salt waters of the Helford river q definite fixed number for dispatch to Buckingham Palace and York Houee. "Srado No. 1,"othe finest oysters in, all the oyster beds. are sent to his royal clients.
 Hodges works in | tiny office on the side of the quay at the end of e long drowned valley in the ancient and royal Duchy of Cornwall, whither came the far sailing Phoenicians centuries be- fore Imperial Caesar ever dreamt of Britain.
 Royal Oystcrs.
 He insists that visitors shall taste the royal oysters. Taking hold of long pole with a heavy hook attached to the end of 1t. he leans over, the quay and connects 1t to. . white stone bath sunk beneath the dark waters in the bed of the stream. Slowly | huge basket of oysters comess to the surface, and soon the old man of the oyster beds is dragging the treasure of living shell ashore.
 ''The Prince of Wales" he says, telling an oft.repeated story, was staying here, and he and Sir Wall ter ptacock, Keeper of the Records of the Duchy, went out in one of the boats picking up the oysters for themselves.
 . .'And the Prince made him eat oyster after oyster, as one makes a friend take dring for drink, till Sir Walter, in desperation, protest ed he could eat no more!
 "I haven't your young mans digestion." he said. and gave up the contest"
 rvSr. AfllA af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Guilfoyle Will Not Be Killed
(continued from Page D

innocent. I believe I should re- ceive one thing or the other"
 Judge O'Sullivan, denying the petition, said, "Of course I couldn't order you hanged even if want ed to. I am convinced that you don't want to be hanged any more than I do."
 "But I do, your honor" Guil- foyle interjected.
 s"I cant help you" the judge declared. T am legally crippled"
 Leaving court Guilfoyle passed County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey, the sleuth who built up the case against him from fragmen-, tary clues.
 T knew 1t would be that way" said GuiIfoyle to Hickey. laughing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Machine Age Demands
 New Bill Of Rights
Prominent New York Jurist Sees Urge for New Deal in
 Changing Economic and Industrial Situation

having a job, yet he cannot make a job for himself.
 9. That although they used the human energy which they bought on a wholesale scale. they did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

The nine banded armadillo of the southwest bears its offsprings in filters of four, The four creatures are always nf the same sex.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

The type of Dowry Chest that has always been
Dowry Chest by Lane and it doubtful if The original could
have possessed more charm and beauty.
The great LANE shops put skilled artisans 10 work reproduce
the beautiful chest that Julia received and the chest you see here
careful reproduction of the seventeenth century Sparng
chest the finest of oriental woods and American walnut The
inside of fragrant aromatic red CEDAR nch thick to guard
its contents against moths II also carries Lane Moth Insurance
Policy free to you, guarding against loss due to moth damage
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
4-HGUB NOTES


All Club. members from the three
counties jim the state held il meeting
at the State Capitol recently at which
time a state organization was effect
ed. This body will be called the Or
der of Link or the All Club Chain of
Delaware. The members are boys
and girls from all parts of the state
who have been chosen at various
times to be Links" because they
have shown unusual effort along the
line of one or more of the H's-the
Head, the Heart, the Hands and the
Health.
The object of this order is to rec
ognize achievement in personal and
vocational Accomplishment among 4
ii club members in Delaware and to
Aprovide leadership among rural peo-
pie of the state in activities which
will add to happiness and prosperity
of rural living.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and officers elected They
are-president, Margaret Hastings,
Bridgeville; secretary and treasurer,
Marvin Klair, Marshallton, and his
tOrian, Sara Moore, Dover. These Of
ficers with the county president and
secretaries will constitute the exec
utive council. In Kent county, Dew
ey Sapp. of Houston, is president,
and Margaret VOshell, of Wyoming,
is secrtary.
Two committees were appointed. !
The program committee is-Marvin |
Klair, of Marshallton; Geneva Pep |
per, of Harbeson, and Dewey Sapp, of |
Houston. The committee for select |
ing a motto, creed and insignia is
John Montgomery, Wilmington;
Francis Passwaters, Bridgeville;
Elizabeth Taylor, Dover; Leonard
Sapp, Camden, and Carlotte Truitt,
Bridgeville.
Those present from Kent county
were: Sara Moore, Dorothy Craig,
Charles Paradee, Elizabeth Taylor
and Thelma Dennison, from Dover;
Dewey Sapp, Houston; Joe Kielbasa,
Louise Layton, Harrington;
Jack Lafferty, CheswOld; L. d. Caulk,
Jr., Woodside; and Edward Cchabin-
ger, FELTON,.
A. D. Cobb, assistant director of .
Extension Work, and the three coun- :
" All club agents, George Worri- 9
ow, of New Castle; Helen L. Com =,
stock. of Kent county, and Anne B.
Moore, of Sussex county, were made
honorary members y
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

Quite a number attended the sale
of Henry Stafford on Saturday OF
last week.
Mrs. Bob Thawley has been visit
ing Attorney and Mrs. Wesley E.
Thawley of Denton, Md.
Miss Edith Bryan has been visit
ing her mother, near Wilmington.
We are sorry to note the passing
away of Miss Clara Brown, the
twelve year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Brown. Interment at
Hopkins cemetery.
Brown Thawley has been visiting
in Baltimore.
At the large and enthusiastic Par
ent-Teacher Association meeting at
the Patterson school at the earnest
request of the officers and patrons of
the school, Mrs. r. Wesley Ross
gave two recitations. A musical pro-
gram was rendered. Delicious re-
freshments were served, after guitar
and harmonic music by Masters
Lurty, Schwatka and friends.
Nearly twenty dollars were realiz-
ed from the sack social held for the
Wesley NJ. E. Church at the Com
munity Hall in the old school house.
A fine program was rendered. ->
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wooters
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

Mrs. Carrie L. Connor and SOL
I Charles were Wilmington visitors
over the weekend.
r. w. Johnson and sons, Donald
and Samuel were guests of Mrs.
Margaret Johnson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
| liam Maloney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jackson.
A large number attended the sup
per from the surrounding towns and
from as far away as Salisbury, Will
mington and Goldsboro. About three
hundred tickets were sold and the
net proceeds were S110.
The chairman of the committee,
Mrs. c. w. Johnson, wishes to thank
all who helped in any way to make
the supper success.
Mrs. Thomas Wingate of Rchoboth
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
B. Draper on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie r. Moore and
sons, Charles and Junior of Little
Creek were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore and mother, Mrs.
Caddie Moore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson and
mother were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Johnson of Wilmington over
the weekend.
Rev. r. w. Campbell and son
Wells, called at the Wilmington |
General Hospital on Saturday to see
Rev. J. Wooten and wife of Scott's
Wilmington, who are both
quite ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodson en-
-ertained on Sunday her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Myers and her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Myers of Dover and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Anderson and son Eu-
gene.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
FELTON,

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E
Church gave a chicken supper at the
Grange Hall on Thursday evening
which was a success.
March is bringing us some better
weather, which is very welcome, as
we have had some real winter wealth
er, and we are hoping we will hove
good spring weather now.
Mrs. John Jones, who has been
confined to her home for some time,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Charles Dulling, of Whining
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, of
Milford, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
Elizabeth Carson, who has been
confined to her home for the past
four weeks with pleurisy, is i'm
proved and able to be out.
Mrs. Harry GlanviIle was taken TO
Milford Hospital last week to under
go an operation for her eyes. We are
hoping she will get along nicely.
We were sorry to learn of the sad
death of Mrs. Violet Rhoads, wife of
Henry RhOads, on Monday, March
21st, at Rising Sun. She had been
in i'll health for the past eight years.
She was we'll known here and had
large circle of friends. Her suffer-
ings has been long to bare but she
has bore them bravely. She leaves
IL husband. mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Holden; brothers
and sisters, and a host of warm
friends. The funeral arrangements
are not known at this writing.
John Carson was taken suddenly
ill on Saturday with appendicitis but
is little improved at this writing.
Miss Martha Farrow, who was talk
en- i'll at school last week and taken |
to her home with appendicitis, is |
much improved.
We were sorry TO learn of the fire |
at the home of James Hates when
the flames destroyed the barn. The !
fire company arrived in time to save /
the house.
Elbert Harrington has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
with the la grippe.
Nelson Hill has been confined to
his home with bronchitis.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of Mil
ford, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson on Sunday and Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

up to $3.50 for 5 years. The chest is roomy, capa-
cious, inviting charming treasure to hand down
to future generations.
For the Girl Graduate, no more acceptable or
welcome gift is conceivable. The price is $2975 on
which convenient terms may be arranged if de-
sired. We have many other pleasing Lane models
from $3.50 up During this sale, the initials of the
graduate will be placed on the chest in gold with
out charge.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

ing features of the evening was q
talk given by one of its members
M. G. Vaughn-12 reasons why the
Delaware farmer is better off than
any other section of the United
States:
l. Delaware had practically no in-
nated land values.
2. Many permanent improvements
since the imitation period of other
sections, such as good roads and
schools.
3. Lower tax rates than other ag-
ricultural regions. He cited one in
stance of a farm on the Maryland
and Delaware line. The Maryland
side tax rate $1.5O per hundred dol
lars; Delaware side so cents. The
same kind of land only divided by an
imaginary line.
4. We are within less than 200
miles of one-ffth of the population
of the U. S.
5. Our land is level and very easy
of cultivation.
6. Climatic conditions which en-
able farmers to have from 10 to IL
separate incomes instead of only two
and three as many sections do.
z. The State is well organized by
the Grange.
s. State workers such as county |
club, and home demonstration agents |
secOn dto none in the United States.
g. We are very near the wonder
full ocean resorts.
10. Cooperative buying is we'll es-
tablished.
II. Fire insurance rates are low
owing to the mutual and cooperative
plan.
II. Dairy organizations are we'll
and regulated and to
prove these reasons we have had
no bank failures.
Ben ZOate-That man over there |
brought me up from a baby.
John Quill-Oh, your guardian?
Ben Zoate-No, apartment eleva-
or operator.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
WARWICK

The Ladies Aid of Central NJ. L
Church was delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Lingo on
Thursday evening, March II. After
the meeting delicious refreshments
of home made ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess. They
were invited to meet in April with
Mrs. Carlton Lingo. Watch for an
nOuncement later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons and
Mrs. Anna Stein of DagsborO spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. A. II.
Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. BartO enter
gained to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. BartO and mother, Mrs.
i. l.. Barto. Miss Edith BartO, Dave
Birney of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Ralph Blizzard, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cohee of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Harris and
family of Wisconsin have moved to
their new home, recently built along
Indian River. We welcome them to
this community as they formerly re-
sided here.
Fayetta Short spent the Weekend
with her cousins. Sarah and Marcel
la Short at Millsboro.
Mrs. Alice Schroeder and Mrs.
Flossie Schro6er and Mrs. Alice
Short are numbered among the sick.
Mrs. Bessie Hazard (nee Downs
is very sick at her home near Col
ney's. She formerly resided here. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Short and
family of Millsboro spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep
Short and family.
Mrs. Ira Barto spent last We'd
nesday with friends in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
VERNON

Charlie Hopkins has been spend
ing a week in Chicago as the guest
of relatives; one of them being his
aunt, the former Mrs. Luellan Smith
Paris.
Miss Bernice WoOters has been
spending a few days with Miss Van
denburg in Sussex county.
Mrs. Henry Walters and daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Raughley have been vis-
iting friends at Kent Island.
A surprise was given Charlie
Fountain by his daughter, Mrs. Muir
ply, Of near Andersontown. Delici-
GUS refreshments were served.
Miss Virginia Stafford has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Lau-
IA Belle Hopkins.
Benjamin Donovan attended the
sale of Henry Stafford at Burrsville
and was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hudson.
Many have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Wilson who were
left a baby named "Mary Ann on
their doorstep short time ago.
Henry Stafford has been visiting
in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
MAGNOLIA

The Easter pageant entitled "ThC
Way of the Cross" will be presented
Sunday evening. The cast of char
acters are as follows: The Stranger
r. w. Campbell; The Spirit of Eas-
ter, Miss Ethel Campbell; Mary
Magdalene, Miss Elizabeth Mensch !;
Mary, Mother of James, Mrs. Hulda
Chambers; SalOme, Eva Ingram; !;
Roman Soldiers, Taylor Case and
Ray Ingram; The Two Pharisees. J..
w. Taylor and Marshall Hart; Wo-
men of Jerusalem, Elva McIlvaine
and Elizabeth Morris; Joseph of
Arimathea, Thomas Spurry, Disci-
pies Peter and John, {. w. Johnson
and Byron Knight; Four Children,
Evelyn Seacord, Jeanette Gray, Will
lard Hall and Bobby Wilcutts. The
music will be furnished by Mrs.
White, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Ander-
son and J. E. Davidson.
A Chevrolet car, belonging to
Cleaver Moore, was stolen from
Magnolia Thursday evening while
Mr., and Mrs. Moore were attending
the turkey supper. The car was To-
Gated at Dover later in The evening
and restored to its owner, but the
thieves escaped.
The Junior EpwOrth League held !
their regular monthly business and |
social meeting at the home of the |
president, Mrs. Margaret Roe on
Friday evening.
Miss Edna Short of Wyoming was
4 guest of Prof. and Mrs. j. Ralph !
McIlvaine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Barnett were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Marga-
ret Flack of Bowers on Sunday.
Miss Sara Barnett and George
Barnett were guests in town Sun
lay.
The Home Demonstration Club
net at the home of Mrs. J. L. Soper
IN Monday afternoon. The president, /
Mrs. Huldah Chambers, presid ed.
The meeting was opened by singing /,
German and French folk songs. Six /;
cen members were present A re-
Dort was given by the members who I
ttended the Leaders Training Class A
t Harrington on PassapartOut pic Il
ures.
A motion was carried to purchase T
screen for Mrs. Dill's room to en- q
lose the oil stove and cooking uten- n
lis where the hot lunches are pre-
ared for the school children. n
1t was decided to hold the public p
istrict meeting on Home Garden l..
lg and Canning on April 8. Further A
office of this meeting will be pub
shed later. e
Miss Whitcomb then took charge n
the meeting and presented the s,
inject of the homemakers job. Nu- r
erous discussions followed on time in
Ivers and short cuts for the differ Sc
1T phases of house work which A,
'oved most interesting. lii
The next meeting will be held at FI
e home of the council member, SC
rs. Ida Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout of High at
nd Park, Pa, were with his par p.
ts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stout over &c
lnday. w
Mrs Margaret McIlvaine accom- fo,
MED them back for a visit with fri
+ daughter and family, Mr.. and Co
s. Lewis Reilf of Primus, Pa. Pr
The Pocahontas entertained the
ilmington and Milford Councils on lal
esday evening. An
Miss Mildred Jackson was home ed
Thursday. Ste
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Miss Helen Warrington, who has
been sick for the past two months
is much improved at this time.
Joseph NAPLES and nephew, viii.
liam, of near Milford, were guests Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls on Sun
day last.
Rev. Joseph DickersOn, pastor OF
Unity M. E. Church, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith,
of this place.
Ebe Lawson and Paynter Green,
of near ZOar, were guests of Albert
Prettyman and family on Sunday
| last.
Adult Classes Attend Pageant
Members of the Hollymount Adult
Glass attended the pageant given by
the Sussex County Centers in the
Seaford high school auditorium, on
Thursday evening, last. The presid
ing officer and president of the Sus-
sex County Advisory Council on
Adult Education, was Walter c. Phil
lips, of Hollymount.
Former Resident of This
Section Dies at COOlSpring
Many of the residents of this place
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sallie
b. NAPLES, wife of Albert NAPLES, of
CoOlspring, on Saturday last. Mrs.
NAPLES was a resident of this place
for several years and had many
friends i'll this section.
Grange Lecture
Program
Coolspring Grange held its rogu-
lar meeting OH Friday evening last.
An interesting program was arrang-
ed by the lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth |
one of the many interest
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

have been visiting in Seaford.
Miss Laura Belle Hopkins spent
the weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Belle Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

Rev. Mr.. Vickers, the evangelist
of Cambridge is scheduled to preach
at the Harrington Holiness Church
this Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

not afford TO buy The chest Tor his daughter that
he thought would do her justice. 1t was great
problem for him and he worried great deal over
It. One day Sparkling did great service to neigh
boring noblcman and was told to name his own re-
ward. When he told of his plight, skilled workmen
were put to work on dowry chest for Julia at once
So it was that sometime later Julia became the
proud owner of chest far more beautiful than she
or her father had ever dreamed of possessing.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

Ben Zoate-That man over there
brought me up from a baby.
John Quill-Oh, your guardian?
Ben ZOate-No, apartment eleva-
tor operator.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

From seventeenth century England the beautiful Sparkling
DOwy Chest Around is history of Peter Sparng
tanner of the village of Adenham and his daughter Julia
We told that Julia of the most beautiful girls the
whole country round and the time when she
would be married In those days girls chief asset the dowy
she could bring to her husband and her social standing
proportion to the size of the dover When the time for her
wedding the dover chest which the most important thing
she owned was taken to her new home.
Peter Spang not poor by any MEANS but he could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Prohibition
Blamed for
Corruption

Marking the twelfth anniversary
of National prohibition in the Unit
ed States, the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form has issued a summary Of pro-
phecies and pledges made by prohi-
bitionists in the ratification cam
paign and a contrasting summary
of the record of national prohibition
during the last twelve years.
"This is the situation in which
the government OF the United
States finds itself after twelve years
experiment with national prohibi-
tion," Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, preSi-
dent of the organization, asserts.
The latter report shows 800 per
cent increase of speakeasieS in place
of saloons with an increase Of more
than billion dollars in the nations
drink bill, and attributes the present
regime of corruption to the intro
duction of liquor traffic.
Deaths from alcoholism have in
creased 4 per cent generally, and
400 per cent among women, and
arrests from drunkenness have in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

creased, 800 per cent. the report
disclosed.
The cost Of crime in the United
States amounts to more than three
million dollars a day, resulting in
overcrowding federal prisons, and
an increase of more than l69 per
cent in total prison expenditures,
the report continues, stating that
there are goo boys and girls in
prisons today for violating the pro-
hibition law.
The federal government spends
$40 100000 a year to enforce the
law, loses $685., 100000 annually in
federal revenues, and S1,00O,00 in
state revenues.
"Thirty-two states" the report
states further, refuse to spend one
cent to enforce the law; twenty
two states never have made any ap-
preparation for the enforcement of
national prohibition and ten addi-
tional states have ceased to ap-
propriate any money for enforce
ment since 1927.
Promises attributed to the dryS
by the women's organizations, and
quoted from the prohibition rati-
ication's handbook, are: The saloons
will be closed; drinking will be re-
duced; drunkenness will disappear;
crime will be reduced at least one
half; constantly increasing cost of
taxpayers in providing for saloon
made convicts, insane, imbecile and
delinquent will be stopped; politics
will be cleaned up with the removal
of the liquor menace, and team work
will be shown between states in
| fighting the drink evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Actual Test of the Plan Is Offered
By indianapolis Druggists, on
Trial Guarantee.

To most families this winter, the
high costs of colds are an extra
burden. Loss of time, health and
money are involved To reduce the
drain of this burdenSome family
"Colds-Tax'' is the purpose of the
Wick Plan for better "Control-of-
Colds"-to lessen their number
severity and duration.
Plan Follows New Discovery
The Wick Plan is made possible
with Vicks Nose and Throat Drops
Based on a new idea for prevent
ing" colds, this new Wick discovery
is companion to Vicks VapoRub, the
modern way of treating" colds
Each aids and supplements the
other for better Control Colds. "
Here, briefly, is the Wick Plan:
1.-BefOre a Cold Starts
Watch yourself whenever you
have been exposed to anything that
you know is apt to give you a cold,
such as
Contact with others having fresh
colds-crowds, stuffy ill-ventilated
rooms, public places-a night on a
Pullman or a dusty automobile ride
sudden changes in temperature
inhaling smoke, dust, gases-ex-
cesses in living, such as over-eating
smoking or drinking, which reduce
body resistant after hard day
when you are over tired.
Then-if you feel that stuffy
Sneezy irritation of the nasal pas