davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
judgement Given
For Plaintiff

Judgment for John zenos against
Vincent j. Squillante for Sl204 due
for two carloads of lettuce was re-
turned yesterday afternoon by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson.
A cross-complaint by Squillante
asking s1003.0S on the grounds the
lettuce delivered to him had been
misrepresented, was denied.
D. 3. Roberts Is attorney for
Zenos. Whitelaw and Whitelaw
represented Squillante.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

The state department of agri-
culture has occupied its new
branch office in San Francisco,
built south Of the Ferry building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
New Ma gaines

Corrective English, Fortune, Mag
azine OF Wall Street, New Yorker,
outdoor Life, Radio World, Vanity
Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

The farm bureau proposes soon
to organize a junior bureau for
boys between 16 and 81 years of
age. Qualifications viii be that
boys must be engaged in some form
of agricultural endeavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

Mills is an appropriate name for the
new secretary of the treasury to be.
Mellon was good while the treasury re-
sembed nice, fat, melon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

Colorado onion growers produced
only 1,725,O00 bushels this year
though prices were double those of
last year when 2,533,O bushels
were grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

Better get plenty of sleep this week.
Next week is fair week and there are
rumors that an election will also be held
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

1t is not on the program, we under
stand, to take the highway commission
over the Calipatria-Bra rockey road
today. That is showing consideration for
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

Now it looks as though there will be
no war and one can almost feel the head
ache the steel men have.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Stone Insurance Agency
Sewing Machines

Clearing our stock for year we have some won-
dertul buys in used Treades and Electric machines
All STYLES, and prices, at great savngs-while they
iast we repair all makes OF machines, work puaran-
teed: l45 So 7th st. Ph. 1880, Ell Centro White
Sewing Machine Co. 'o
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

The Los Angeles County fair will
be held September 1926, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

asixz-gsa,gEzEEgpqxfsl,2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
TODAY

With the setting sun, your hopes
of yesterday died out. All right. That
was yesterday.
Things didn't materialize the way
you dreamed they would. All right
again. Now-the present hour-is
Today. Yesterday bears no relation
to it, except perhaps, the relation
that a nightmare bears to the NOR
ming after.
Forget all about yesterday it
is dead and buried in the cemetery
of Time.
Today is alive. Are you? Well
then, get busy! Fling from your
shoulders the depressing weight of
those hopes that haven't come true.
Stand erect. Man, the world is
yours! You have just as much claim
on its good things-on the things
you've longcd for and prayer for and
worked foT-as the other fellow has.
This hour has been handed to you
as gift from the overflowing store
house of Eternity.
What are you doing with it? Ans
wer that.
Moping? Growing? Despairing? =?
For shame!
God has favored you with an
other chance to make good. He has
given you Today. Prove your appre-
citation by making it a stepping
stone to happier, worthier tomor-
rows!-The Imprint. St Paul, Min
nesOta.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
MAY NOW CATCH
FROGS IN DELAWARE

The season for taking frogs open
ed May l, and the daily limit is
twenty-fOur.
The season for catching bass, pike
and pickerel opens May 25, and it is
unlawful to have in possession any
of these fish under a length of ten
inches. Any fish taken under this
length must be returned to the wa
ter with wet hands as quickly as
possible and with the least possible
injury.
One person may take or catch
lawfully in any one day during the
open season not to exceed the fol-
lowing number of fish: Bass, G;
pike-perch, pickerel and wall-eyed
pike, 6: crappies, calico bass, straw
berry bass, goggle-eye sunfsh, sun
fish or yellow neds, II.
Nonresident fishing licenses cost
$500, no license being required to
fish in the Delaware River and Bay.
Residents are required to take out
a license, costing $1.1O to fish out
side of the county in which such res
ident resides.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
MILE LANE
Near Harrington

Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Collision and
granddaughter, Beatrice Biddle
spent Friday with Miss Addie Colli-
son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod WrOten were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
WrOten of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
children, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker, of
near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Morris
were Harrington visitors OH Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson and
Miss Addie Collision spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury.
Will Willis, of near Ellendale, was
the guest of J. II. Atkinson on Mon
day.
Several from here attended the
field day held at the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair Grounds at Harrington on
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Paskey on Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane have
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
LAUGH FEAST AT REESE
THEATRE THIS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, MAY G-7
"Dancer In The Dark" "CareIeSs
Lady," "Freaks" Listed For Com
ing Week. "Tarzan, The Ape Man."
May 1G And II.

Every week more theatre fans arc
realizing the class of programs be-
ing presented by the Reese-RialtO-
Keith Company at the Reese The
atre, located at Harrington.
For this Friday and Saturday, May
6 and 7, Buster Keaton, Jimmy Dur
ante, and Polly Moran appear in the
laugh riot, "The Passionate Plum
ber." Everybody knows Keaton, Dur
ante and Moran Everyone has howl
ed at their crazy cracks. And now
they are together in this hilarious
melee of love misadventures. Don't
miss "The Passionate Plumber" if
you really enjoy laughing entertain
ment.
Another Paramount hit show is
listed for presentation on Monday
and Tuesday, May 9 and 10. Jack
Oakie and Miriam Hopkins are CO.
starred in Dancers in the Dark, )"
the attraction that made such a big
hit at the Mastbaum Theatre in
Philadelphia. An exceptional short
subject program is listed for show
ing the same dates.
Two of the screens most charm
ing stars appear in the new Fox hit
Careless Lady" the attraction list
ed for showing on Wednesday and
Thursday, May II and u. The ever
popular John BOles plays opposite
beautiful Joan Bennett in this won
derful picture that has made a great
success wherever shown. Two great
stars plus a great story makes this
an important picture you can't well
afford to miss.
1t has always been our desire to
present something different. We
know it is your desire to see some
thing different. You'll see that some
thing different as far as screen en-
tertainment is concerned if you visit
the Reese Theatre on Friday and
Saturday. May 13 and IA, as the Me-
tro novelty show "Freaks" is the
attraction. Leila Hyams and Wal
lace Ford are the featured players
plus a bevy of freaks that you
couldn't see in a three ring circus.
It is a sileshow of entertainment.
The Trader Horn of 1882, "Tarzan'
the Ape Man" will be presented at
the Reese Theatre, on Monday ana
May 16 and II.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson ell
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shockley and daughters, Louise and
Helen Mae, of Beach Haven, N. j.,
to dinner on Saturday. Mrs. George
MaGee, Mrs. Bertha West, of SeIby-
vile, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family were callers in the
evening.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained OF
Sunday afternoon as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Evans, Mrs. Horace
Hudson and Mrs Harry Hudson.
sMr. and Mrs. Amos Hudson, Sr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hudson, Jr. and family, of Williams
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lynch
and daughter, LenOra, on Monday
evening.
Miss Martha McCabe entertained
her boy friend, Allen Dennis, of
Willards, Md, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin and
daughter, of RoXana, spent Sunday
eNeHlHS DIS lne guests Oh MT. anu
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hudson on Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and
daughter Lenora, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shockley and daughters. Lou
Use and Helen Mae, of Beach Haven,
N. j., Mrs. Lille Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson, ElwOOd Hud-
son on Monday evening.
Everybody reported fine time at
field day on Friday at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland enter
tanned Miss Alma Johnston, Miss
Eleanor Lofland, Allen Warren and
AdFow Loving, all of Wilmington,
and Miss Thelma Hollis and Edgar
Isaacs, of Greenwood, to supper on
Saturday night.
Nh and Mrs Howard Eisenberg,
of Bryn Mawr Pa, with their two
spent Sunday with Mrs.
S. II. Spence.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
If YOU GO, USE
AMERICAN SHIPS

II may be cheaper to go to Europe
this summer than to stay at home
as the United States Lines and other
steamship companies have made
persuasive reductions in their rates
American steamship owners have
"rolled up their sleeves" in prepara-
tiOn for a fight to make our mer-
chant marine a dominant power in
world transportation.
Years and years agO--perhaps,
dear reader, before you were born
our transcontinental railway sys-
TENS were dependent upon the sup
port of English and German capital.
1t was a big step forward when
American money came into control
of the carriers.
The situation is not quite the same
with the merchant marine, because
England, Germany and other ma
tiOns have long dominated ocean
transportation. Right now many new
American ships art being built, and
the whole giant program to hoOst
our own merchant marine is an all
American undertaking.
In this effort to conduct our for
eign commerce with our own ships,
the one thing necessary is to have
the united support of the American
public. That public united can put
the star and stripes in every port
in the world.
So, if you do decide to take the
lOng-deferred trip to Europe this
summer, do it in real American
fashion by patronizing your own
cOuntry's ships. Besides, you will get
better service if you do!
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
DOTS AND DASHES
ABOUT SPORTS

About eight years ago the abov
song was a favOrite among Milford
baseball enthusiasts. John McClos
key was the manager of the Milfort
team in the Eastern Shore League
And McCloskey is still good man
/ ager. Soon the team he now man
ages, Akron, of the Central League
will open their season with pro
nOunced vigor and hopes of captur
ing the first-half pennant in thai
league.
The beginning of the Centra
League will mark McClOskey's for.
ty-fifth year in organized baseball
In 1887 the veteran manager and
former player organized the Texas
League. Later he was manager OF
the st. Louis Cardinals but he was
offered more money to come to Mil
ford to manage our team so he left
the Cardinals and came here. =
Charles and Jim POstles, local bat
terry combination, were recently Civ
EN- their release from the Harrisburg
Club of the New YOrk-Pennsylvania
League. Two other rockies, an in
fielder and an outfielder were releas-
ed at the same time.
Garrett Grier is still playing like
wild fire on the Lehigh University
varsity baseball team. Last week in
the two games that the Brown and
White played Grier came to bat ele-
ven times and made eight hits. He
hit safely two out of four times in
the game against Ursinius and six
times out of seven in the game
against Rutgers.
Wilmington's first Horse Show
will be held this year. May 20 and
81. The show is being planned by
Miss Deborah Rood and committee
consisting of Miss Amy DUPONT, Mr..
and Mrs. William DUPONT, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. NJ Carpenter and
Campbell Wier. The show promises
to be one of the most interesting in
the east and many people are ex-
pected to attend. Some of the best
known judges in the east have been
secured to judge the events.
In the near future an article will
be printed in this column telling
some interesting facts about the
players who composed the team un-
der the management of John J. Nc
Closkey.- 1t should be of interest to 4,
local fans to know where these play !
ers are and what they are doing.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
ATLANTA
Near Bridgeville)

Virgil Kinder visited his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritz, of New
Castle, last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Belts and son, Charles,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hastings,
of near Trinity, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson
and son, Norman, also his mother,
Mrs. Martha Williamson. spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
Williamson.
Mrs. Helena Lane visited her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. New Castle,
last Sunday.
Quite a few of our folks attended
field day at Harrington last Friday.
Farmers are very busy at this
writing cutting asparagus, getting
their sOrn and tomato ground in
readiness for planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis, of
fredericksburg, visited Mrs. Ii. B.
Kinder last Sunday.
Bruce EIartzel spent two days of
last week IN Baltimore on business.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
"FREAKS" WHICH is THE SIDE
SHOW OF HUMANITY AT PLAZA
The Famous Hilton Sisters (Siam-
ese TwinS) Who Appeared Per-
sOnaIly On This Stage, Are Among
The Human Freaks In "Freaks."

Buck Jones kicks up a thousand
thrills per minute, setting a new
high for adventure in South of the
Rio Grande." to be shown at the
New Plaza Theatre, Milford, on Sat
urday, only, May Z, with a special
children's 10c matinee at 2:30. Never
before in the history of the screen
have the western pictures been more
popular than today. Not only adult
theatre goers want western, but chill
dren demand them. So don't miss
Buck Jones and his horse SILVER
in this one.
On Monday only, May 8, Lupe Vel
ez, Leo Carrillo and Melvyn Douglas
appear in "The Broken Wing" Sky
high thrills and ace high romance
with Lupe Velez, the scorch-'em hit
of Ziegfield show.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10
and II, brings the picture that is a
challenge to the world. What about
abnormal people? They nave their
lives too. Tod Browning who direct
ed Lon CLANCY in "The Unholy
Three" decided the time is here to
reveal Freaks" featuring Leila Hy-
ans and Wallace Ford and Roscoe
Ates. Violet and Daisey Hilton, the
Siamese Twins, who appeared per-
sonally in this theatre a short while
ago will be in this wonder and amaz-
ing cOllectio nOf human freaks. 1t
must be seen to be believed. Circus
slang gives this picture a local col
or. The famous bearded lady tells
the public a secret on beauty. So ev-
cry woman who is lucky enough to
have beard should learn to take
care of it. Learn more about abnor-
NAL people in freaks" than all the
side-shows put together.
Ben Lyon, Constance Cummings
and Thelma Todd appear for one
night only, May IL, in "The Big
Timer" This is walloping comedy
drama full of hits-wits and mits.
Lots of this and that in it.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. f. E. Postles was a visitor in
Washington and Baltimore last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Willis, Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ralph Bak-
er and daughter Lorna were guests
of friends at Church Creek, Md, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Donovan, Mrs. J. p.
Johnson, Mrs. F.>E. Postles and Mrs.
Richard Johnson, spent last Friday
at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. r. Chapman
spent Monday and Tuesday at Town
send as the guests of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel ShOckley.
Leon Lull, of Wilmington, was Il
town visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley are
receiving congratulations on a fine
daughter, born Saturday, April 3Oth.
Both mother and daughter are doing
fine.
Mrs. Whiteley Short, of Milford,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. Lizzie Swain.
Mrs. Cora Atkins, of Milford. Wis
tied among friends here during the
past week.
Mrs. Anna Burris and Mrs. Sallie
.Derrickson were dinner guests of
Mrs. Robert Marker on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. j. P. Johnson, teacher and
the members of the Sunbeam Glass
wish to thank all who helped to
make their entertainment a success
Mrs. Lydia McGee, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Arthur PettyjOhn, of Har-
besOn. spent Thursday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel.
Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Willis spent
Monday and Tuesday with his broth
er at ChestertOwn, Md.
Paris Johnson visited friends in
Wilmington last Sunday.
Robert J. Marker, of Philadelphia, |
spent Saturday and Sunday with his |
family, accompanied by his daugh- |
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Frick and |
Mrs. II. l.. Holden and daughter
Doris. l
Mrs. Frank Vadakin is spending
the week in Linwood and Philadel-
phia.
Donald Morgan, of Chester, spent
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Morgan.
A business meeting of the Good
Will Class of the M. e. Church was
held at the home of Albert Donovan
On Tuesday evening.
George Tilton and family, of Wy
)ming, were callers at the home of
Jay Abbott and family, on Sunday.
F. E. Postles is on a business tour
through Atlantic City and New York
A Mothers Day program will. be
observed i'm the church on Sunday
evening. A pageant and special mu
;ic will be rendered
Services Sunday as follows Glass,
o a. M; church school, II a. m;
Mothers service, 7:30 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school,
$50 a. M; preaching, 1890 a. m;
service, 1880 p. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school, 1:30
}. m; preaching, 2:3O p. m. Rev. J.
:. Willis, pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
US Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
SUSSEX THEATRE PROGRAM
INCLUDES "TONIGHT OR NEVER

Drama of the thoroughly moderr
type is "The Wiser Sex" Claudett,
Colbert's new talking picture which
plays at the Sussex Theatre on Fri
day only. Miss Colbert, perhaps the
most unscandalized" beauty o
films, an exquisite brunette who per
formed charmingly in "Manslaugh-
ter" Secrets of a Secretary" and
Smiling Lieutenant" is featured in
the new offering with Melvyn Doug
las and William Boyd.
Lovely Alberta Vaughn, who plays
opposite Tim Mccoy in Daring
Danger" at the Sussex Theatre, Sat
urday matinee and night, got her
start in the movies in strOnge way
when one considers that she is Il
very attractive girl. She won first
prize in funny face" contest con-
Quoted by screen magazine. Her
ability to look funny brought her a
contract and she was thus started on
her road to fame.
The canals of Venice, with Condo
las floating in mysterious mOOnlit
shadows and the banks of the Dan
ube at Budapest, lined with ancient
palaces and throbbing with gypsy
music, were both exactly reproduced
by native experts in Tonight Or
Never" Gloria Swanson's newest
picture which plays at the Sussex
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
It is a story of the romance between
Hungarian opera singer and her
mysterious American pursuer. Glor-
ious Gloria Swanson is even more
charming than in her last picture,
"Indiscreet" which we haven't stop
ped talking about yet.
For the first time since the Tech
nieOlor musical comedy Follow
Thru" Nancy Carroll sings in her
next picture Hayward" which plays
at the Sussex Theatre next Wednes-
day for one day only. The name of
the song is whats the Difference"
and it is said that only Miss Carroll
can do it justice. Supporting Miss
Carroll is Richard Arlen and Pau
line Frederick.
Do the Siamese Twins make love?I
Can the Pinheads think? Can a full
grown woman truly love a midget? ?
IF YOU would know the answer to
these and hundreds of others then
Won should see Freaks" the most
picture yet to be filmed,
which plays next Thursday only at
the Sussex Theatre. It is a story of
those grotesque creatures of the side
show in a drama the like of which
has never before been attempted.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
GOVERNOR BUCK
CONSIDERS CALI.
FOR SECOND TERM
GConiiaurd from Firn PagcI

=
and presented to Governor Buck fol
lows:
I'VE, members of the newly-form-
cd Better Government League OF
Delaware are deeply interested in
the continuation of the administra-
tion of our State government on the
high plane set by our present Cover
nor, C. Douglass Buck, whose con-
duct of the States business has been
highly satisfactory during his term
of office.
I'VE realize that during the next
few years many more questions of
vital importance to the welfare of the
State are to be decided and that the
solution of these problems will call
for high order of ability.
Members of our state judiciary
are to be appointed during the term
of the next Governor, large sums of
money must be spent to carry out
our school and road building pro-
grams; there will be many intricate
problems dealing with tax matters
and public service affairs.
Governor Buck having won the
confidence of our citizens and haV-
ing demonstrated his ability to di
rect the affairs of the State to the
best interests of its citizens, it is
our considered judgment that for
the continued best interests of the
state he should be retained in the
office of Governor We therefore
urge upon him the duty of again be-
coming a candidate for that high Of
flee, pledging ourselves to devote
our best efforts to secure his cleo
tion.
Many Attend Meeting
A number of those who had been
invited to attend the meeting sent
kilograms of regret, having been
prevented from attending by either
illness, or the pressure of other bust
ness which had called them from
Wilmington. They endorsed the
aims of the league, however.
Those who attended the meeting
and who signed the petition given to
Governor Buck were:
LammOt dupont, Pierre S. dupont,
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., William
uuI Ouls L uilllp ". 1NuoA8 loHrhS AOo6'
Robert H. Richards, j. Warren Mar
shall, w. G. Tatnall, Jr, r. r. M.
Carpenter, John H. Mullin, Charles
Warner, Jr., J. Simpson Dean,, Chas. |
Warner, Hollyday S. Needs.
A. B. Echols, C. S. Layton, DR.. /
Charles L. Candee, Col. George A. !
Elliott, W. C. Spruance, E. A. Ward |
enburg, John Bancroft, f. Lamotte, /
Jr., Fl. Fletcher Brown, Harry G. /
Haskell, Henry p Scott, f. G. Tall |
man, W. S. Carpenter, Jr., J. War
rem Kinsman, Arthur p. Van Colder. |
Henry B. dupont, Willard A. Speak
man, L. L. Maloney, Ernest dupont, |
L. Ii. Worth, Campbell Weir, DR.. |
James G. Spackmafi, Donald .P. Ross,
N. n. Wright, Harold S. Schutt, j.
Thompson Brown.
Alexander Crichton, r. b. McKin-
ney, C. r. Backus, Crawford II.
Greenewalt, Macmillan Hopes, W.
o. LaMotte, General j. Ernest Smith,
Ernest N. May, w. w. Berg, Charles
w Baker, Jr., D. S. Foster, William
j. Kitchell, George P. EdmOnds, Will
liam B. Foster, William p. Allen, G.
r. Nudge, Archibald M. dupont, j.
X. Johnston, R. w. Mcclellan, James
B. EliasOn, Lamont dupont, Jr., and
Charles X. Weston.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Those who ask questions must
stand and listen.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

It is said that the world disarma-
ment conference at Geneva will con-
tinue until the delegates can find
some good excuse for pOstponing the
Gathering for a few years.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

been entertaining their daughter for
few days.
Mrs. Harry Hanson is visiting her
son. near Wilmington, John Hearn,
and family.