davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Women Voters Pick
Mrs. Hdrru Whitneu

Mrs. Harry Whitney, New York
city, has been named chairman
of the nominating committee for
the Bicentennial convention of
the National League of Women
Voters to be held in Detroit,
April IS to 80. The league pro-
poses to reduce it's board vice
presidents from five to one.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
West Point Exams
Beam in d. C.. Today

Aspirants for admission to west
Point are commencing today the
final entrance examinations given
at the Army Medical Center.
The examinations, which will
continue throughout the week,
are being given to 174 candidates,
including IL enlisted men. Col.
Theodore Baldwin, of the Air
Corps, is president of the examin-
ing board.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
CardOzO Has Lunch
At White House

Chief Justice Benjamin Cardozo
of the New York Court of Appeals,
newly appointed Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, lunched
with President Hoover yesterday.
He expects to assume his new
office March IA, and his visit
yesterday was to make arrange
ments for living quarters.
He talked to Chief Justice
Hughes but did not visit the
Capitol to see the court in session.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Literary Society
Plans "BT Program

The National Literary and Musi-
cal Society will give a George
Washington bicentennial program
tonight at 1928 Corcoran st.
Nj. w.
Walter H. Mazyck, author of
published book on George
Washington and the Negro" will
be the guest speaker. Martin
Powell, Of the bicentennial COM
mission, will also appear on the
program.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Club to Hear Talk
Bu Missions Head

DR.. H. T. Medford, foreign and
home missionary secretary of the
A. M. E. Zion Church connection.
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Maceo Literary and
Dramatic Club tonight at the
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Child Roller Skating
Put Under Ban in
Public Parks
Roller skating is DANGEROUS.

This was the decision of Pub
lie Building and Park authorities
today in forbidding roller skat-
ing IN public parks except on the
walks in East Potomac Park.
Skating there will be restricted
to morning hours.
Lieut.. F. B. Butler. assistant
director of Public Buildings and
Parks, said the restriction was
held advisable as pedestrians
are endangered by child roller
skaters.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Hoch Pay-Slash Measure
Nav Be Doomed in House

Between $4,000 and $4,000, cut
Is per cent.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 a 20
per cent cut, and above $4,000,
rs per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
FLURY TO SPEAK

Henry Flury will speak on
"Literature's Fourth Dimension"
at the Washington Open Forum
meeting Saturday evening at
Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
CLUB TO HEAR HERR0N

Col. Leroy w. Heron, advertis.
ing manager of the washington
Star, will Speak II the luncheon
of the Advertising Clue OF Wash
ington. at the Raleigh Hotel,
Thursday, at 1890 p. m, on
What the Advertiser May Expect
from Advertising in 1892
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

defends murdererS because TIC uUee
not believe in murder, even the
orderly official putting to death of
criminals which, to him, is murder
none the less. His greatest work
has always been when popular
clamor has been loudest-against
him and his cause, as in the trial of
Big Bill Haywood and in the Leo
pold-Loeb case. The ridiculous
monkey trial of Dayton, Tenn,
was only a comic interlude which,
in a we'll arranged biography, would
have come in the middle, and not
toward the end, of career.
"A Dead Man"
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
True to Type
BARROW NOT HERO
OF HIS OWN
Ry GILBERT SELDES

1T WAS natural that Clarence Darrows should
come up in connection with the Masse in Homo
lulu; he is our great defender, he steps in where
prejudice has been whipped into murderous fury, ne
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
A Dead Man.
Darrow has just write

cMRrKT sEIDEs biography: THE Story of My Life"
published by scrbneEs is good e6eOd md eaOTs oTs
of a human being than he has been. One reason IS
that the hero of the book is not barrow, put John T.
Altgeld, the man who, Governor OF Illinois, par
doned the anarchists of the Haymarket rio-that is,
those who had not been executed in the first fury of
public opinion. The Haymarket case had the i'm
portance in it's time, of the Mooney or that of
Sacco and Vanzett. And the words of Altgeld are
those men it Will not meet with the approval that you
expect; let tell you that from that day will be
dead man."
FutiIity and Sadness
He quite right He was dead man, and moth
ing in Darrow's book is touching than the de-
scripton of this dazed and defeated fighter whom he
adored. Unless, perhaps, the saddest things the
philosophy of Darrow himself his feeling of futility
about his own work. his suspicion "that life is of
much value" Naturally he has special interest in the
law and special sadness about it. THE whole material
world has been made over, he says. But the law and
it's administration have stood like adamant dety1ng time
and eternity and all the intellectual changes of our
day and age"
I have said that Darrow is not the hero of his
book and will come to the reason in moment He
may yet be the hero of other mems books and hope they
will not romanticize him. l think l must be little
resentful his Indifference to himself remember
the day Haywood found not guilty; remember rush
ing the telephone to give the good news to father
and remember my disappointment when l dlscov-
cred my father had also read the extras. l wanted
and think most boys of IA Is at that time wanted
to be associated somehow, with Darrow in his triumph
But Darrow himself shows little sense OF eatlon he
devils and the he befriended and saved
were never saints.
Who Was Responsible?
The key Darrows sadness to be found early in his
story. He appointed acting corporation counsel IN
Chicago-hs first great step in his profession He asked
the mayor why he had been selected and the mayor sad
he had been impressed by one OF DarroWs speeches.
"How much had to do with all this? 2? Darrow asked
And for full page answers nothing He had nothing
to with the accident that made him come to hlcago
nothing to do with the invitation to speak and OF course M
nothing do with the presence in the audience OF the
man who afterward became mayor If you put 1t to MN
that he was asked speak because he had good mnd
and fine delivery he would say that these also were
accidents If you told him that the future mayor reme
bered the speech because it fine speech he would
point out that hundred generations of his ancestors
and million circumstances of education and social life
and physical health had made the speech fine one
With this philosophy, Darrow should either nave shot
himself or become dishonest lawyer and youptuary.
What saved him imagination. He could see other
people as the victims of circumstances, the slaves OF
heredity and he always willing to save them from
the punishment society wanted to nfict on them as II
+hev had wills of their own.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23

was delayed on it's second trip on account of engine trouble and low water in the mouth of the Koyuk river, the channel not being staked, so our mail was late in it's arrival They made record rip from here to Golovin and re- turn and this time it is expected to go to Nome so we are looking for it any time.
 The Coast Guard Cutter North land has made it's second trip to Film and has done some splendid work in the medical and dental lines removing tonsils, pulling and strengthening teeth for the natives which was very thankfully received We welcome the staff from the cutter any time and we want them to come ashore when ever they get to our station, as they are congenial and plea sant bunch. We take this oppor- tunity to thank them for what they have done in our village. Come Again
 c. s. REPLOGLE
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
ELIN

July 12, 1892 NOME NUGGET:
 It has been some time since we have had any chance to send any thing to the Nugget, as there was such long time that we had no outgoing mail as the planes could not land here after the snow be- gan to melt. When the first mail boat came We were not looking for it and were not ready with Our mail When the next mail went We had been at Koyuk to the marking of the deer and did not get back in time for getting mail ready.
 The deer marking at koyuk was a grand event. The weather was ideal and the boys had gathered up most of their deer for there vas over seven thousand put thru the corrals. Some, of course, got away as the fences were not sub stantial enough to hold them, but on the whole. the whole marking was fairly complete.
 We are going to mark on the 18th of July. and are expecting to have complete roundup. Of course we can not get those from the upper Peace River valley, as they have been in there on praet- ically all the good winter range we have.
 Quite number of the Film boys are now at Golovin fishing for Jack Young and working in the Lomen roundup.
 Some of the Film families moved to Golovin, this spring. for the fishing. but those who did not go are getting more fish than they can take care of. However, they are catching only what they can clean and dry and this shows that the do not want to destroy any, thing that they eaaaRt use of take care of.
 The weather here has been ideal all spring as far as the wind is concerned. In the early part of the season we had some r:ild north wind but for the las: few days We have had southwest W :Ids in the daytime and at night the wind would lay and the water be- come smooth. Yesterday we had a real old fashioned thunder storm and ii rained the first real rain of the season which was sure fine on the gardens.
 Much of the fish here has been dried without bit of rain and they sure are bright and nice. so nice in fact that anyone who was hungry would eat them.
 After putting new floor in the school house here, the rooms look quite different for we leveled the building as much as We could be- fore laying the floor.
 Our new walk from the work shop to the house is quite all inn provement to the property in looks as well as convenience.
 There is but one family in Film now besides the teachers. and that is the roadhouse man Julius Plea sant. They have been very busy with the fishing-so busy that they coud not cut the fish as fast as they could catch them so they took the nets out for a while to clean them and repair the damage done by white whales.
 The Irene. small boat from Koyuk passed thru here on the tenth of July on it's way to Shak- toolik with Emily Ivanotf Brown on board for that place. We want to welcome them to Alaska as we hear that it is her first visit to our country. The Beason family was also aboard the Irene bound for Shaktoolik. Some of the pass eugers came ashore at Film and had supper.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23

Professor: "Can you give me an example of commercial app liance used in ancient times?"
 Student: Yes. sir. the loose leaf system used in the Garden Of Eden
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23

LOst-Lady's Wrist Watch
 Reward for return to Mrs. B. B. Mozee of lady's wrist watch, lost Thursday on beach at rear of MOZee residence.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23

Considering the billions perman- ently invested across the Atlantic 1t seems that European good Will comes rather highland worst of all We don't get any good will.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23

There is little good in having g worthy aim if one persists 1T shooting blank cartridges.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
kougarOk Activities

Mort Powell who operates the Kougarok Limited over the tram road, arrived Thursday evening from the promised land and will leave. again today on a return trip to shelton.
 The Henry Creek dredge started work about July 18th.
 John B. White is carrying on hydraulic operations on the Jerry Sullivan ground on Humboldt CT. and has all his supplies landed on the ground.
 Julius Patterson, Sam Dades and Harry Germalis are hydraulicking on Iron creek to good advantage.
 Mrs. Barney Rolando accompan- jed by her son and daughter will be passengers on the tramroad to- day enroute to MT. Rolandos min ing operations on American creek.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23

The Henry Creek dredge starte' work about July 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
REPORT or CONDITION OF THU
MILLSBORO TRUST COMPANY
AT MILLsBoRO. DELAWARE

AT MiLLSBORO. DELAWARE
In the State OF Delaware. at the close
of business on March 81, 1872
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ..-.-.......--. $3.50, 2S7 2d
OVcrdraftS 3ll.Z6
inns on bonds -,''..-.,,,- 25l,72o.SI
Bank house Oncluding furni-
ture and llXtures) -.-...-.---..-. l5, lSl.12
other real estate owned ..--.-. IL, l29.JS
Due from banks ..~---....--.-.-.-----. 2,7S9ol
Lawful reserve with reserve
agents SloSI 10
Checks and other cash items 5l.O2
Cash on hand ..-..-.-..--.---....--.----. 9.9Jl63
Other resources ...-.--..... 2,S07.12
Total resources -.--..-...-.---..- $i0S,S1b.24
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in - 90 500. 500 90 90
undivided Profits (icss ex-
penses and taxes paid)--...- 2O,unuOO
Reserves for all purposes ....-- 1l,4SlSS
Postal savings .-.>'..,,-,',,..-'' sO,223.S3
Cheeks checks e''ooNo ,.-'.'..,.- f,,,1 1913
Bills payable Gncluding GER
tihcatcs of deposit repre-
senting money borrowed 2O,Q1q O0
Other liabilities .-....--.-.-.-..-.----- S,lbi'9o
Total liabilities ~..-----.-....- .-- S70S'5I6'%f
State of Delaware,
County Of Sussex. IS:
|. Joseph c. Ellis, Treasurer OF The
abOve-named bank, do iOlemnlN swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief. 3
JOSEPH c. ELLIS, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of April. 1882.
Theo. Burton, Sr., Notary Public
(SeaD
-
!. A. Bt7RTON
CIIAS. ID. LINGO
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
BLUE HEN THEATRE, REmOBOTH

The prize embarrassing situation
of the current screen season goes t0
Louise Dresser, who portrays one Of
the leading roles in stepping Sis
ters, the Fox comedy opening at the
Blue Hen Theatre, Rehoboth, Satur-
day and Sunday, April 8 and 10. She
appears as an ex-queen of burlesque
who has managed to conceal her
past and finds herself at a society
benefit performance under the same
roof with two other women who
were in the chorus with her.
1t is described as a riOtous treat
ment of high society, dealing with
the hilarious adventures of these
three former members of a burles-
que show chorus.
Besides Miss Dresser the cast in
cludes such notables of the stage
and screen as MInna Gombell, job
yna Howland. William Collier, Sr,,
Howard Phillips, Ferdinand Munier,
Barbara Weeks and Stanley Smith.
The picture was directed by Sey-
mour Felix. Two shows each eve
ming at 1880 and 9:15.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

after q series of interesting adveil-
lures as a sailor, cowboy and hotel
porter in various parts of the world,
finally ends up as tObaccOnist s
assistant in British South Africa.
There will be a matinee NJ two o.
clock on Saturday, so if you can't
attend at night don't, overlook the
matinee.
The dramatic story of . woman
who devotes her entire life time to
furthering the ambitions of her low
CT, sublimating her own life to mis-,
is told in Forbidden" the attrac-
ton at the Sussex Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday with Barbara
Stanwyck as the star and AdOlph
MeniOu and Ralph Bellamy support
ing her A drab little librarian, one
bright spring morning decides to
take her savings of years and invest
it in grand adventure. She buys
gorgeous clothes and sets sail for
Havana. On the boat she meets Bob
Grover, travelling alone. They fall
madly in love, but know each other
only by the numbers of thei" state
rooms-sixty-six and ninety-nine.
Back in New York comes disillus-
ionment for the girl, for she finds he
is married and a divorce would be a
caddish thing to do for his wife is
crippled and loves him. That is
when the girl becomes a wOman-a
woman who plans her life and that
of her lover and reaches the goal
she has set for him.
1.-THE Deceiver" is the attraction
for one day only next Wednesday at
the Sussex Theatre with Lloyd |
Hughes and Dorothy Sebastian.
On Thursday for one day only the |
theatre is leased to the Georgetown
High School at which time they will |
present "Once in Life Time" with |
all local talent
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
BIG ENTERTAINMENT AT
g.: NEW PLAZA THEATRE
Featuring Arsene Lupin For First
Part Of Week and Big Vaudc-
H vile for Last Part.

The great Clark Gable and Marian
Davies will appear in "Polly of the
Circus" OH Friday and Saturday,
April SO, with Il children's 10c matt
nee on Saturday at 2:3O. The dra-
matte story of an attractive, but
"hardbOiled" circus performer who
falls in love with a modern young
minister through the sensational
fall of the trapeze star. Included in
this picture are the COdona Broth
ers, world famous aerialists, who
execute their sensational triple-loOp
acrObatics in mid-air. Added Lau-
rel-Hardy Comedy, "And Old Port"
and Mickey Mouse.
On Monday and Tuesday, April IL
IL, John and Lionel Barrymore, fa-
nous brothers of the screen, will
appear for the first time together in
"Arsene Lupin" which is based on
the sophisticated story of Paris
drawing room thief. A debOnair
master thief is trailcd by an inn
placable detective through the gay
salons of Paris, with interesting de-
tails of the Apache under world
thrown in for good measure.
Tallulah Bankhead gamblcs at
love and is forced to pay Il tragic
price in "rhc Cheat, which comes
here for one night only Wednesday,
April 18th.
On Thursday, only. April nth,
Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen
will appear in "Wayward". A Para
mount picture that gives you an
solution to a love riddle /
that everybody has to face.
Friday and Saturday of next week .
will bring to patrons of this theatre
q first-class big vaudeville stage
together with the fa-
nous Jack Holt in Behind the
Mask. Watch for further announce
ment of vaudeville.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
.ARSENE LUPIN" At REESE
THEATRE THIS WEEK.END

Super entertainment seems to be
the keynote of all Reese Theatre
presentations. Having the largest
sotnd system in these parts plus
q special acoustic system coupled
with q keen understanding of well
balanced programs, this popular
lower Delaware theatre is forging
ahead despite the present condi-
tions.
For one who wants to witness Il
contest in acting, it would be well
for them to visit the Reese Theatre
On Friday and Saturday. April SO.
Iror the first time, Lionel and John
barrymore appear together in a
tnIking motion picture. The picture
10 "Arscnc Lupin", considered by
rifles as one of the most entertain
ing on the Metro program.
The popular new actress, Miriam
,Ion1sins, and Phillips Holmes appear
=, "Two Kinds of Women, a new
Ip.aramount p. release to be presented
-; Monday and Tuesday April HIP.
what the newspapers claim as
>,omcv Carroll's finest picture,
:..r,rT,avward", is scheduled for pre-
,4ation on Wednesday and Thurs
sIov April IS and IA.
big family variety show is to be
.,.n,yn i'm CONJUNCTION with Strangers
81 Iove". with Frederic March and
~ ~ Francis, the attraction sched-
Id ,1 for FRIDAY and Saturday. April
rs and l6.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
SUSSEX THEATRE

Robert Montgomery, one of the
screens most popular personalities,
will be the attraction at the Sussex
Theatre, today and tomorrow in
Lovers Courageous" romantic
comedy written especially for him
by Frederick Longdale. Montgom-
ery's role is that of an Englishman
whose ambition is to be a play
wright and who consequently is al
ways in hot water with his narrow
minded father who wants TO make
postmaster of his son. The result
is that he runs away from home and
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

GOLD FISH Free with each dollar
purchase. Friday and Saturday. Pet
tyiOhn's, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Administrative Sale
or VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

II the home of the late Howard Todd
on the stOl" road from Greenwood 10
Hickman. near Todd's Chapel, ON
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
ORCHARD SPRAY NOTES
TO FRUIT GROWERS
rContinpcd lrom Eirst Pancl


peratures during March of this year,
with the result that this period of
wet and cold weather materially
checked the active tree growth
which was started by the mild eli
matte conditions during February.
Wit ha change to more seasCnable
weather, however, it appears at this
time that tree growth will show the
same advancement as occurred last
year.
Some of the early blooming apple
varieties will show blossom bud Ge-
velopment for the early delayed dor
mant spray by the end of the week
of April 8. and other varieties will
reach this stage about a week later.
Studies concerning scab prevalence
indicate that this disease shows
much later development of the over
wintered stage than last year at this
time, so where oil sprays are appli-
ed for insect control during :he next
few days there is no need TO add
fungicide for scab control.
For scale in apple orchards il is
recommended that the fruit growers
use lubricating oil emulsion $50 Gil
contenD or commercial brands ac-
cOrding to recommendation Of the
manufacturer, or lime sulphur (32
degrees Baume) at the rate of 10
gallons per 100 gallons of spray. Oil
sprays as advised for scale insects
are also recommended for destroy
ing the eggs of the red mite. In
spraying for aphis control the grow
ers have been advised to delay the
application as late as possible, even
into the pre-pink stage. at which
time they should use lime sulphur
21s gallons and l pint of nicotine
sulphate (40S6) to 100 gallons of
spray. AS soon as the activity of this /
insect is determined the results of .
these observations will be presented
to the growers by Dr.. l.. A. Stearns,
entomologist of the Delaware Exper-
iment Station, by means of news
notes from the county extension Of
flee.
In regard to the cOdling moth sit
uatiOn DR.. Stearns has found no ev-
idence of the pnpation of this insect
up to March 20, but the oriental
fruit moth at that time had indicated
a 22% pupation. According to a sur
fey made by the bureau of entomOl- !
Ogy of the U. S. Department of Agri- (
culture, the unusually mild weather {
during the past winter has resulted (
in insect eggs and alternating pu- !
pae being left in most favorable ]
position to cause the growers con-
siderable trouble just as soon as the {
warm weather occurs. In view of
his situation. therefore, fruit grow Is
srs should take every possible pre-
caution this spring to check the
spread of all destructive insects by
cleaning up their orchards and prac- s
icing supplementary control meas
lres to efficient and timely spray S
ng. q
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Executors Sale
or VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
.t. AND ~
Real Estate

Late of Mrs. Caroline V. Cahall, de-
ceased situated in Greenwood. SUSSEX
County Delaware. ! will offer for sale
by way OF public auction. ON
Saturday, April 16. 1892,
At O'CLOCK +. NJ
in front OF her late residence on south
side of West Market street. Green
wood. Delaware.
LOT or HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of stoves. living and din
ing room furniture. rugs aud carpets,
beds and bedding. sewing machine, ice
chest, lot window shades, lot dishes
and kitchen utensils, lot of Jelly and
other articles too numerous to mem
ti9n
HOUSE AND LOT
One lot or south side Of West Mar
liCl street IN Town of Greenwood. De!a-
ware, with a width on said street Of
sixty feet and a depth Of two hundred
and forty feet, adjoining lands of }.
Sharp and w. II. Anthony, with two
story DIV Cling and outbuldings thcIc-
on
TERMS:
On Household Goods-CASH before
removal.
On Real Estate-2O% Of purchase
price day of sale, balance thirty days
from date of sale.
The purchaser will he required to pay
the costs and expenses of de ID.
WILLIAM S. LORD
Executor of Caroline V Cahall,
Deceased
John $. Dickcrson, Auctioncer. aS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
STRAWBERRY TRAIN
OPERATION PLANNED
rConlinufd [rom F;rii Paael

of those cities the second morning.
Cars for Pittsburgh and Cleveland
will be switched to other trains at
Enola, Pa, SO as to reach those cit
les in time for the third morning
market.
The strawberry special will be Op-
Grated late in the afternoon which
will make it possible to have the
berries moving toward the markets
of the north within a few hours af-
ter they have been picked. The Eas-
tern Shore crop always runs into
the hundreds of carloads.