davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
chanegable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast tonight on coast; normal
temperature; gentle west winds Off
shore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature or
humidity; gentle changeable winds.
The Almond Growers exchange
will not attempt crop curtailment
and will market all almonds Of
fered by its members.
Ballou of the. Angels, allowing six
hits.
Sacramento had a big inning in
the fifth frame against Oakland,
scoring five times, and won, to l.,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

of Boston, as result of a victory
over Primo Carnera.
Poreda pounded out a 10-round
decision over the giant italian
heavyweight. In his previous fight,
Poreda had defeated Ernie Schaaf
Of Boston, considered by many the
outstanding contender for Shar-
keys title.
The Jersey City youth won the
verdict by his furious finish. Car
nera had piled up wide margin
in the early rounds. Some boxing
writer's awarded the Italian as many
as seven rounds with only three
for POreda.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
PLAN GOLDEN RULE WEEK

DETROIT, Mich. (U.Pl-Prepara-
tions are under way here for the
observance of Golden Rule Week,
December IL to 18, set aside as a
period of sacred pleasures for the
benefit of underprivileged children.
Money thus saved would be do
mated to the Golden Rule Founda-
ton, of which Charles v. Vickery
is the author. Vickery is touring
the large cities in the interests OF
the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Baer To Battle
In Eastern Ring


CHICAGO, Aug. IT. U.p$-Eddie
(KidD Wolfe, Memphis lightweight,
will meet Dick Sisk, Chicago, in a
10-round bout at the Mills stadium
tonight.
Charley Retzlaff S opponent in a
10-round heavyweight bout at
White City, Friday night, will be
Paul Pantaleo, Chicago, instead of
Roy (Ace) Clark, Philadelphia
Negro.
Max Baer, Livermore, Calf,
heavyweight, began light training
here today for his 1O-round bout
with Ernie Schaaf, Boston, in the
Chicago stadium, August 81. Baer
arrived yesterday with his wife and
Manager Ancil Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
POreda Defeats
Primo Carnera

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. II. W.H-
Stanley Poreda, young New Jer-
sey battler, today was contender
for the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship held by Jack Sharkey
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Sacramento, 7; Oakland, l.
Portland, Z; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco, 10; Hollywood, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
B A S E B ALL
STANDING GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 1877; Detroit, 8-3.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 5; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

A fleet of 20 trucks makes semi
weekly trips carry fruits and vege-
tables from Sacramento to points
in Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
Radio Notes

William Daly, NEG orchestra leader, recently received a wrist watch from George Gershwin as a memento of a recent all-Gershwin concert given by the New York ic-Symphony orchestra at which Daly appeared as guest conductor Inscribed on the back of the watch are these words: ITO Bill from George, August 16, 1892, Lewisohn Stadium Concert"
 Jacques DAvrey, French tenor of the NEG. has been booked for several vaudeville engagements. He will appear on the stage of the Roxy theater in New York for one week beginning Thursday, Septem- Der 15. With other stage bookings to follow.
 II takes eighteen hours n week to prepare the "Thompkins' Cor ners" act, heard over NEG net works under the sponsorship of General Foods. This includes all the efforts to make the Thomp. kins' Corners F'iremen's Band sound sufficiently ham to go on the air.
 Lizzy Peters, the lady of the glib tongue in the Seth Parker Nbl program who ls Mrs Phillips ii Lord iD real fife, has gone in foi tropical fish,
 Az Llzsy says, "When Llsx, Peters goes Into a thing. yer knoii she d0n'i go In part way, hln' one those part whyefs. eithsr dh or 1 don't ... 1 is 0r 1 isn't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
ms,s,, s,s WABC x,,ss,.,v ss"
New York

1:0O-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Madisoni Ensemhles & 2:OO-Saturday Syncopators; ray
 Tor Buckley, baritone. 2:30-Salon orchestra. 3:00-Popular revue. 3:30-Round Towners; male
 quartet. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Rhythm Kings. 5:O0-Hall orchestra, { {, E, 5:30-Skippy-Sk 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor 6:O0-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Program Resume. G:2O-Martin's orchestra. 6:45-Nelson's orchestra. 7:O0-Political Situation in Wash
 ington To-night--Frederic
 William Vile. 7:15-William Vincent Hall, bari
 tone: Berrens orchestra. 7:30-Keanan and Phillips, piano
 duo. 7:45-Female trio. 7:55-Road Reporter. S:O0-News-Edwin c. Hill. S:15-Vaughn de Leath, songs;
 Berrens orchestra. S:30-Arnheim orchestra. 9:O0-Ruth Fitting. songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 9:15-Ann Leaf, organ. 9:45-Variety hour. 0:15-Public Affairs Institute;
 Speaker to be announced. 1O:45-Coral- Islanders: Hawaiian
 Ensemble; William Lin-
 coin. conductor. 11:00-Lombardo orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. 12:00-California Melodies. 12:30 a. m.-Fiorito orchestra. 1:00-Kardos orchestra. 1:3O-Brewer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
ssS. WIZ 7eO Meters "~@ kilOcycles
 New York

1:00-Weather reports. 1:05-Stokes orchestra. 1:30-National Grange Program
 Guest Speakers; kogen's
 orchestra. al. 2:30-Farm. Forum; speaker to
 be announced. 3:00-Stokes orchestra. 3:3O-Singing Strings. 4:00-Rhythnic Serenade.. 4:30-Concert orchestra Theo-
 dore Groliet, tenor. 5:00-Concert orchestra and Vo-
 cal Ensemble, direction
 Emil J. Polak. 5:30-Constitutio Day and the D..
 A. R.--Mrs William O..
 Pouch, Vice. President Gen.
 eral of the Daughters of
 the American Revolution. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie -
 Childhood Playlet, with
 Shirley Bell, Allen Baruck,
 Henrietta Tedro and Jerry
 O'Meara. 6:0O-Little German Band-Dia-
 logue and songs. 6:30-Gasparre orchestra. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jack Fulton Jr, tenor. 7:30-Cuckoo program, with Ray
 mond Knight. t, S:0O-Gill and Demling, comedy
 duo; Ruth Lyon, soprano:
 Travellers quartet; Gene
 Austin, tenor; Gallicchio
 orchestra& S:30-Trio Romantique. S:45-Muriel Pollock and Wee
 Lawnhurst, piano duo;
 Mooney Brothers. 9:0O-Gus Van; Pickens Sisters,
 songs; tArden's orchestra. 9:30--Helena's Boys-Comedy
 sketch. 10:30-Three Keys, songs. 10:45-Mathilda Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding, organ 1 i1:00-McCravy Brothers, songs. orchestra, direction
 Eruo Rapee. t,a- ae -trN 12:O0-Denhy, orchestra. v9r' 12:3O a. m.-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
454 ME A E 06O
 Meters "OA kilocycles New York

1:00-Three Orphans, songs;
 Crandall and Whipple,
 piano duo; Jack Rose, gui-
 tar; George Sholle, xylo- phone.
 1:20-Bestor orchestra. 2:O0-Doc Whipple, organ. , 2:16-The Constitution in a
 Changing Society-Newton
 D. Baker, former Secretary
 of War, speaking from
 Cleveland, Ohio. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra;
 Fred Wade, tenor. 3.30-Godfrey Ludlow, violin; Lo-
 lita Gainsborg, piano. 3:45-Matinee Gems, direction
 Dave Grupp. 4:30-Thc Lady Next Door-Chil-
 dren's program. { 5:00-Melodic Gems quartet;
 mixed quartet, direction
 George Dilworth. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. :. 5:S0-Sannella orchestra. 6:OO-Concert Ensemble. G:2O-Opry House Tonight-Dra-
 matic Skit, with Jason
 Thatcher. 6:4S-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:OO-Scotti's orchestra. 7:3O-Rollickers quartet. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch S;0O-Eva Taylor, songs; South
 ernaires Male quartet; Joshua and His Guitar;
 Clarence Jones, piano. S:3O-Concert orchestra, direc- tion Erno Rapee. 9:30-Constitution Day Address Attorney General William D. Mitchell. 1o;0o-Dance orchestra; Walter O'Keefe. -,. ...,.., .... E 11:OO-Ralph Kirbery, songs: 11:16-Our Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe, Editor, Ma
 tion's Business. 1:3O-Whitema orchestra 12;OO-Rogcrs orchestra. 12:s0 a, m.-Dance orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
Seed Wheat Treatment
Surrey In Kent County

This is the eighth consecutive
year in which the extension service
of the University of Delaware has
conducted a statewide campaign re-
garding the treatment of seed wheat
for the control of sinking smut, and
during this period there has been
a. remarkable increase in the num-
ber of busnelS of seed wheat treated
with a corresponding increase in
the acreage planted with treated
seed.
In order to determine the results
of this project each year a survey is
conducted through the various To-
cal dealers and distributors of dust
disinfectants concerning the amount
of these materials sold, and from
this information the bushels of seed
wheat treated and the acres plant
ed have been calculated. The two
wheat treatment dusts which are on
the market today include copper
carb and ceresan, either of which is
recommended to be used at the rate
of two ounces to a bushel of wheat.
In discussing this subject with the
dealers and distributors in Kent
county it was learned that there
were 3425 pounds of dust materials
used in this county this fall. This
amount was sufficient to treat 27,-
400 bushels OF wheat which seeded
18,267 acres, according to a recent
report of this project which has
been issued by County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, under whose di-ec-
tion this work is being conducted in
cooperation with Dr.. J. +. Adams,
plant pathologist of the University
of Delaware and the State Board of
Agriculture.
The amount of seed wheat treated
this year. however, is 1858 bushels
below that for 1881, with a CORE
spending decrease of 11,125 acres
planted with treated seed. This sit
uatiOn was to be expected in view of
the reduction in the wheat acreage
as the result of low market prices,
and also to the fact that in periods
of agricultural depression the fatm-
ers do not invest as much money in
such practices as they do under
normal conditions. This is true es-
pecially when they have clean
wheat the previous season and are
inclined, therefore, to plant The seed
one year without its being treated.
The value of seed treatment in
dollars and cents taking the county
as a whole is worthy of considera-
alton, for those fields which are in
fected with smut will result in a
loss ranging from to 12 per cent,
and even at the present market
prices for wheat, this would mean
a loss of several thousands of dol
lars to the wheat growers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
TARU MIAMI
TELLSPURPOSE
OF WORK AT
STATE HOSPITAL
LCOntinnsd from FhIf PGgel

Hygiene Clinic, | am proposing the
following preventive measures as
part of mental hygiene clinic work:
ITO provide work in the State
Hospital i'll the form of grading,
landscaping, filling, building roads
and walks, completing drainage sys-
tenn, adding new bed in sewage dis
posal plant, clearing the woods of
the property and making a passable
useful park. All this can be accom-
plished in two or three weeks time,
by three to 400 unemployed citizens.
The cost of this work with material
will amount to $4,000. Thus we will
prevent at least 20 individuals from
becoming definitely mentally ill,
saving thousands and thousands of
dollars to the State.
81 further propose that as the eX-
Ccutive officer of the State Hospital,
l will curtail 'many functions, and
additions to different departments
for the time being, thereby will save
the amount necessary for this pre-
Yentive work of the mental hygiene.
MAY l state at this time that
my proposal has been fully approved
by His Excellency, Governor c.
Douglass Buck.
81 beg your board to consider this
as a serious matter and unanimously
approve the same, and if so 1 fur
ther propose to prepare the field for
the work by Wednesday, with the CO.
operation of the State Director for
Unemployment Relief, Mr. Crane,
and begin the work by Wednesday,
November 8.
81 wish to state at this time that
the workers will be paid every Mon
day for the preceding weeks work
by check from the State Treasury,
thus eliminating any mis-construc-
tion or misunderstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
KEDDEN

Paul Lawson and family of New
Castle, Mrs. Mayme Cannon of Holly
Oak and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walk
er of Philadelphia were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton a part
of the past week. ~
John Anderson and family of Sal
isbury, Md, and John Lowe and
family of near Georgetown were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mis-. Fred
Davis.
Chas. Rust and family and Mrs.
Mary T.. Donovan were Milford Wis
itors Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Millman and family of
Robbins spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiley.
Edwin Smith and family of
Georgetown and Miss Helena Nc
Colley Of Salisbury were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Smith on Sunday last.
Walter Clendaniel and family of
Harrington, Mrs. Walter Sheppard
and daughter, Miss Annie, Of Ellen
dale and her friend, Fred Higman,
of Milford, Mrs. Sallie Millman and
son Willard and the Misses Sarah
and Dorothy of Georgetown were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza Glen
daniel.
Miss Katherine Penuel and her
friend, Walter Williams, of Seaford,
attended the Armistice Day celebra-
tion which was held in Cambridge,
Nd, Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Penuel and
two daughters, Frances and Irene of
Seaford we're Sunday guests of Har-
vey Penuel and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Boyer
Rufus Davis is improving his
property by having his outbuildings
repaired.
The revival meetings came to
close at Faith M. P. Church last
Tuesday evening after a very sue
cessful season of over two weeks.
having had II conversions.
Mrs. Minos Wilson who under
went a very serious operation in the
Emergency Hospital in Milford the
past week we are glad to. state is
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers and
children of Georgetown were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipple and
two SONS, Howard and Edward, of
Millsboro, and Miss Evelyn Humph-
revs of near Dagsboro spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knots in
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White and lit
tie daughter Edna were Monday
guests of Granville Belts and fam
lily of near Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
tertained On Sunday Mrs. John Rob-
ert Cooper of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Miss Bea-
trice Donovan, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
DRAWBRIDGE

The Broadkiln Parent-Teachers
Association will hold its next regu-
lar monthly meeting at the school
on Monday evening, November Est.
Ice cream will be on sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
M. E. Church will hold its next
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Fl. Reed, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN. Reed, in
Broadkiln Neck, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 23rd.
Nathaniel Johnson and son, Theo-
dore, spent Sunday with Andrew
Carpenter and family.
Greensbury Brittingham and fam
lily entertained Edward Brittingham
and family, of Denton, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. David Brittingham, of
Lewes, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clendaniel en-
tertained several relatives on Sun
day last.
Rodell Card spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds
of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mitchell
entertained on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Mitchell, Marshall
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bur-
Tis and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Lockerma nand children.
Services at Zion M. E. Church,
Sunday, Nov. 20. as follows: Sun
day school at 2 p. m; preaching
service at 3 p. m, by Rev. e. B. Tay-
lor; Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Ali welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
KLAIR LAW,
LOCAL OPTION
BAN DEL. BEER
[COntinHed from First Page1

@"NE~NN
be. imperative if and which the
Eighteenth Amendment becomes in
operative.
Section 8 of the Klair Law reads:
ut shall be unlawful for any per-
son, directly or Indirectly to manu-
facture, sell, barter, OF furnish any
intoxicating liquors within the lin
its of the State of Delaware on or
after the time that the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States of American shall be-
come valid and effective as a part
of the said Constitution, and shall
continue in force and effect so long
as the said Eighteenth Amendment
shall be valid and effective as a part
of the Constitution of the United
States of America and no longer, ex-
cept as herein provided"
1t is this law which makes it i'm
possible for Delaware physicians to
prescribe alcoholic liquors to pa
tients.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
TEACH CHILDREN
TO BE CAREFUL

Approximately $4,000 children are
killed each year by accidents in the
United States. Almost half of them,
$500, are under five years of age.
OF these $500 little children who
are killed because of somebody's
carelessness, about three-fourths, or
6,400, are killed in their own homes
where they are thought to be most
safe. Children of that age must be
expected to be needless. 1t is up to
their parents to teach them the
right thing to DO and to teach them
not to do the dangerous things.
The Delaware Safety Council
urges parents to continually warn
children of the dangers of playing
with matches. Matches should be
kept in an inaccessible place so that
the youngsters cannot get them.
Ordinary matches are far more
dangerous than safety matches be-
cause they will strike any place and
will light one upon the other. Safe
ty matches should be used in the
home.
Many children lose their lives by
accidental poisoning in the homes
each year. All poison bottles should
be carefully labeled. 1t is a good
precaution to stick pins in the
corks of poison bottles so that they
can be distinguis shed in the dark.
Generally poisons need not be used
i'm the homes because there is d nOn-
poisonous substitute for each but if
they are felt to lie indispensable
they should be kept in a place in
accessible to children.
Highly polished floors are the
pride of many housewives and yet
painful injuries and deaths have
been caused by slipping on them.
Small rugs increase the danger.
Never place rugs at the head or
foot of stairs or elsewhere on slip
perry floors.
Although elderly persons are the
more frequent victims of falls, chill
dren come in for their share of
tumbles too. Teach them not to
climb on staircases. porch Tailings
and other dangerous places.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Grab Cocktail: Flake one 61s-
ounce can crabmeat and add one
fourth cup chopped sweet pickles,
one-fourth cup chopped celery and
one-half cup catsup. Chill well
and serve in lettuce-lined cocktail
cups. Serves six.
PumpkiRdde Pie: Mix three
fourths cup sugar. one-half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon ginger,
one teaspoon cinnamon and add
to one and one-half cups canned
pumpkin. Add two tablespoons
orange marmalade and two we'll
beaten eggs. Add one, and one
half cups scalded milk and pour
into pastry lined pie tin. Bake in
a hot-450 degree-oven for ten
minutes, then in slow-325 degree
oven for about thirty minutes
or until knife comes out clean.
Cool. Cover with whipped cream
and sprinkle with grated orange
rind. Cuts in six or eight pieces.
Be sure that the coffee is OF a
brand that is vacuum packed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
CLARKSVILLE

Thanksgiving Day this year will
be test day for many of our pe0-
pie throughout cur land. With mil
lions of good and deserving people
out of employment; the savings of
years gone and seemingly the pros
poets of the future blasted, what is
there to be thankful for? First OF
all, we can all be thankful that God
is our Heavenly Father and He is
watching over the affairs of our
country and especially over His
children. Second. that we live in the
best country in the world. Third,
that we are blessed with Il reason
able degree Of good health. Fourth,
that our crops have been large,
with sufficient food for all, and Il
surplus, for which we wish might
be distributed to the needy III our
large cities. Well, don't You think
we have something to be thankful
for. Show your appreciation and
gratitude to Almighty God On
Thanksgiving Day by attending di-
vine services in some place OF wor-
ship.
Our hearty congratulations are
extended to the candidates elected
to the State Legislature and trust
they will vote only for bills that
will be for the best interest to their
constituents. We will keep in touch
with the proceedings of the next
Legislature andthereby determine
whether we voted right at the No
vember election.
Farmers are busy digging their
white potatoes with very little pros
poets of selling them at the present
time at a reasonable price.
The thermometer is gradually reg
istering lower temperatures. On
last Monday 26 was the low mark
for the season.
Many new broiler houses are be-
ing erected in anticipation of the
spring broiler market.
The open season for quail and
rabbits began last Tuesday morning
with a general bombardment by the
hunters. The dogs seem to enjoy the
trail.
A few of our residents have been
growing peanuts during the sum-
mer season. Many folks enjoy eat
ing them fresh roasted during the
winter months.
We are sorry to hear Of the illness
of Uncle Pete Helm of Philadelphia.
Elisha Jarvis has nice flock of
turkeys that will be ready for the
holiday market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Helm spent
last Thursday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Helm visited
their children in Dover on Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Steele and
family, also Chas. Steele and family
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with relatives and friends.
Hog killing has begun. William P.
Steele killed fine porker on Mon
day.
Mrs. Handy Holt is still under the |
care of a physician with very little
Improvement.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Chas. Rust and family and Mrs.
Mary z. Donovan were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Figgs of near Williams store.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Rust the first Thursday evening
in December. Text word "Desciple." q"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust extend an invita-
tion to everyone to be present. A
good time is assured you. Come,
join with us. Rain or shine.
The ladies of McColley's M. L.
Church will hol da bake" in Crook
store room in Georgetown this Sat
urday morning. November 10, be-
ginning at o'clock. Fancy dressed
chickens. cakes, pies, cold slaw, sal
ads, beef soup, etc. In fact every
thing usually sold at bake will be
on sale. Proceeds for benefit of Nc
ColIey's Church.
Services at McColley's Sunday as
follows: Sunday school at Q; prea-
ching at 8 O'Clock. Come. You are
invited. Rev. r. G. Conner, pastor.