davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Legion Post Gives
Hi0h School FLdg

An American flag was present
ed to the Hyattsville High School
yesterday by Snyder-Farmer Post,
No. 8 American Legion. Raymond
w. Bellamy, Federal employment
director for Maryland, made the
presentation. DR.. Robert w. Nc
Cullough was chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
the ELECTRIC
GERATOR

Electric refrigeration is a
wise investment and a def
mite home necessity. The
cost of operation is only
snnut 81 M ner month The
electric refrigerator is outlet
and most convenient and II
has made nossihls manv rPw
recipes which home makers
have heretofore never been
able to enjoy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
THE ELECTRIC
CLOCK

An important adjunct to any
kitchen is the electric clock.
It keeps perfect time and
requires no attention what
ever. It is so helpful in
having meals always ready 10
serve at Iust the right hour
and fills a definite need in
the modern home makers
daily life.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church for the People"
j.. L. NICHOLS, Minister.
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1882 ..t<
meeting Wilbur Dckerson leader
invited
a m.-B There's
a he
meeting why Should
p m.-S Should
Tuesday evening" quarterly
in he Sunday 0 the
Thursday evening a 730-Prayer meeting.
evening a
Day Sunday
Every one s vited to
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, May 30:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Howard
r. Moore, superintendent. At 1890
the pastor, Rev. J. C. Handy will
preach memorial sermon and he
has extended an invitation to both
the Red Men and Degree of POGO
hontas to turn out in body on that
day. All members please meet at the
hall at 10 O'clOck-proceed from
there to the church.
The contest between Harrington
NJ. p, Houston M. E. and Milford
Presbyterian Sunday schools ended
with Harrington the winner. So Mil
ford and Houston will give them a
treat and entertainment ON Tuesday
night, May 81, on the lawn at the
home of Howard Moore, and it is
hoped that all those who made their
points and are entitled to a treat
and good time will be present.
A committee has been appointed
and they are preparing for Chill
dren's Day exercises.
Graduating exercises for the class
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
LEWES

Mrs. Hannah Morris and daughter
Jessie spent the weekend in Phil.
adelphia, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Howard Hickman and Fillmore
Clifton motored to Newark on Fri
day.
Preston Graves spent the week
end in MiddletOwn visiting friends
and relatives.
AS the result of gasoline burns,
John Pare, a member of the crew of
the steamship j. E. O'Neil, is in a
serious condition in the Beebe Hos
pital. The accident happened on the
boat. He was burned about the face,
hands, arms and knees. Due to his
condition he has been unable to ex-
plain how he received the burns.
The O'Neil, operated by the Atlantic
Refining Company and carrying a
cargo Of crude oil from Texas to
Philadelphia, sent wireless mes
sage to c. H. Ellis and Company,
local shipping agents, who sent a
launch to the ship and took off the
injured man. The ship proceeded to
Philadelphia.
Little Jack Hudson is still confin-
ed to the Beebe Hospital because
of the recent injury he received
while playing on the school grounds.
Mrs. John H. Kelly of Philadel-
phia is spending two weeks here as
the guest of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
White at their residence on Kings
Highway.
Mrs. Greensbury Dennis has NOV
ed from the Ralph Jones property
on King street to the DR.. Magee
property on Lewes Beach.
Thomas R. Ingram, Sr., and fam
lily, have moved from their home on
Market street to their summer cot
tage on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wine and
sons are spending two weeks in
their cottage on Lewes Beach.
William Clifton motored to Ridge
ly, Md. on Sunday.
The Bethel Cleaners of the M. E.
Sunday school met at the home of
Mrs. William E. Burton on Pilottown
Road, Tuesday evening.
Alfred kTuez, William Nick Car
ter and Howard Long Of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with How
ard NJ. Long at his cottage on Lewes
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
SELECTING STAFF
FOR RODNEY CAMP
[ContiHued from First Page1

L0HfiHHed from FHSE FdgSI ..-
James Edwin Hobbs, Arthur Hollo-
way, Jr., Carl ]. Holloway, Jr., c.
Jack Horner, Jack E. Ingram, Philip
Lee Jefferson, Thomas W. Jordan
George Kaehn, Jr., Ernest Hamper
mann, William w Krug, ]. Levin
Loatchum, Robert Loveless, Hunter
R. Mann, Jr., Ralph Wilson McCool,
Victor McCool, John W. Mcdowell,
William ]. McLoughry, Jr, Francis
Lane MeVey. ..
Jack r. Mearns, Felix Mick, Jr.,
Morton Joe Mills, Alfred Mock, Jas.
Richard Orton, Preston W. Parvis,
Jr., Harold Peoples, E. Carlyle Phil
lips, William N. Potter, 3rd., Viii
liam F. Power, Alden Judson Rams
del, c. William C. Reed, David Me
Clure Reed, Jr., Jack M. Rhodes,
Arvid Edward Roach, Cecil Rogers,
Neill d. Rogers, Richard H. Ross,
Robert s. Rowe, George W. Russell,
James Frank Salevan, Ralph Sedg-
wick, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Jr.,
Franklin Pierce Smith, Marvin H.
Smith, Thomas H. Spence, Charles
Henry Stoopes, Richard F. Story,
Richard c. Stout, Alfred Irenee
Stuart, Robert Stott Sypherd, James
Thomson, Harold Edward Tiffany,
Jr., Theodore Townsend, End, C.
Franklin Tugend, James Robert
Vane, Joseph A. Wallace, 9rd, Os
borne K. Walls, William Ewain Wat
son, ]. Clifford Weaver, Jr, Henry
White, James P. Wilson, McFadden
Wilson, Robert W. Windsor, Robert
V. Witsil, Simon Woods, Dean S.
Welch, George s. Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
PEACHES SHOULD.
BRING GOOD PRICE
[Continnea trom Fra Paqel

lCOHTiHHed from FHT FdgeI
the state shows conditions are not
much better. Conditions are spotted,
ranging from practically no Elber-
tas in some orchards to a half crop
in others in middle and north Geor-
gia. The May drop has been ex-
tremely heavy There was serious
damage from low temperatures III
March. Cold weather killed the buds
to a large extent and weakened
others, and in some instances the
trees themselves were either killed
outright or seriously damaged. The
drought last year and the heavy
crop which the trees had to sustain
contributed to the weakness of the
trees this year. Experts in the
peach belt report that even at this
date they haven't any idea how
much of the crop will stick to the
trees until maturity. Growers are
doing everything to protect the
fruit now on the trees, and they be-
lieve that the crop, though small,
will be of good quality
"The same paper contains an ar
ticle stating that the peach crop in
southern Illinois is expected to be
between $50 and 300 cars APPROX
mately 1000 cars were shipped in
that section last year"
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
COAL FREIGHT RATE
[C0ntinued from Eirlf Pa0el


was. unwilling to give Milford the
same rate as the Lewes rate because
if they reduced our rate to $3.15 they
would have to reduce the rate of all
the Intermediary territory and they
claim that they would lose more
money by reducing the rate of all
the territory in our section than they
would by losing all of the Milford
business.
After discussing the proposition
the City Council decided that they
would save money by getting their
coal supply by barge. The manu-
featuring concerns that use the
same kind of coal that the city uses
will buy their coal from the city and
thereby get the barge rate.
The manufacturing concerns rep
resented at the council meeting
were: The L. D. Caulk Company,
represented by William c. Smith,
Walter l.. Grier, and Davis r. Grier;
The j. H. Mulholland Co., represent
ed by Harry Mulholland; Brakeleys,
Inc, by George H. Draper, Jr.; and
The Milford lice and Coal Company,
by c. E. Varney.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Sol Kline is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Wolfe, of Coatesville, Pa.
The Senior class of the Bridgeville
high school left for their trip to
Washington ON Tuesday morning OF
this week. ., '.~
Mrs. L. T. Calhoun spent few
days this week with relatives at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Wiley enter
tanned last week Mrs. Ethel White
house, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. C. S. Calhoun, of Georgetown,
is visiting her son here this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

Mrs. Maggie King, Mrs. J. Rodney
King and daughter, and Mrs E. B.
Green, of Georgetown, were visitors
here in town on Tuesday.
George Kekates has been quite i'll
at his home here but is now slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe, of
CoatesVille, Pa, were visitors here
las tweek at the home of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline.
During the baseball game here be-
tween Denton and BridgeVille last
Saturday, Elwood Anderson had his
hand hurt very badly by being
spiked.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

of 1882 of Houston Public School,
will be held ON Tuesday night, June
7, in the Houston NJ. E. Church.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Grace Manlove who is in the Jeffer-
son Hospital, in Philadelphia, is do
ing very nicely and expects to re-
turn home on Wednesday, May 25,
and we sincerely hope that she may
be restored to good health.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Williams and
children, of Milford, were visitors
here on Sunday
Herbert Ryan and daughter, Pau
line, and Medford Cannon spent Sun
day with friends and relatives at
Chester, Pa.
Miss Margaret Collision, who has
been quite i'll at her home, is now
slowly improving.
Harold Ryan and Gilbert White
were visitors in Wilmington on Fri
day last.
Robert Layton, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Layton, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
CHURCH CALENDAR FOR
FARMINGT0N CHARGE
NAV %. 1A22.

James F, Langrall, minister.
Todd's Chapel: $3.50 a. m, Sun
day school; 1890 a. m, morning
worship. Memorial Day service.
Epworth M. E. Church: 200 p. m,
Sunday school; 300 p. m, Worship
service, 1.-THE Highest Tribute"
Pennington M. E. Church: 500
p. m, worship service, inspirational
singing. Memorial Day sermon.
Young folks are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
FIRST BAPTIsS CHURCH
Sunday, May 20, 1882.

OuHudy, May 40 1909.
10 a. m,-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon.
1880 p. m.-Song service and ser
mon.
Rev. Albert Sawyer, of The East
ern Baptist Theological Seminary in
Philadelphia, will be with us for
these services
We extend a hearty invitation to
all to attend these services. o..
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
IT,. Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. m, sermon and
benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

r. C. Hayes of Lewes and w. r
Morse, president of the American
Fish Oil Association of New York
are closing down the Atlantic Fish
! ing plants unless duty on fish oil is
increased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis of
Richmond, Va, spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank MacIntire. .s.t-
Miss Elabella Ross of Phiiadel-
phia spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs. Ella NJ. Ross.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas MeConb Of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend at
theii cottage on Lowe5 Beach.
Clayton Maull is sr:auiD2 a few
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Maull.
Burton Maull, G. Clifton Aiaur.
Jr., motored to- Newark on Satur-
day.
N. B. Register and son Leon mo-
tored to Wilmington on Tuesday.
Carlton Creadick of Wilmington
is spending some time here with his
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Creadick.
Miss Vivian Wooley spent the
weekend with her parents in Dover.
T, R. Ingram, Sr.,. made a bust
ness trip to Wilmington on Monday
G.. William Hooker, Jr., who has
been confined to his home for the
past two weeks due to illness is able
to be out again.
Attractions at the Auditorium,
Lewes, Del, Saturday, May 28, Fred
eric March and Kay Francis in
Strangers in Love-; Monday, Dec
Grafton Day., May 80, Buster Keaton
in 1.-THE Passionate Plumber;
June 2, Marlene Dietrich
in Shanghai Express. Two shows,
z :15 and 800.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
@@z1aaaag Halu1az9
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice; p. m, preaching. .s.
Wednesday evening; 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist Z.
In Boston, Massachusetts,
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at 8 p. m, in Grange Hall,
Milford.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BIG GUNS SOUGHT
IN PACIFIC STATES
Both Sides Claim Victory in
Washington and Oregon.
Registration Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October 2S.-A call for the
big guns" of national politics to come
to the Pacific Northwest to lay down
final barrage went out today as Re-
publican ana Democratic party leaders
prepared for a whirlwind finish to the
most exciting election campaign waged
in many years.
Republican leaders still were trying
to persuade President Hoover to swing
through the northern tier of States on
his way to California to vote, and had
not received a definite answer. If the
President cannot come, leaders, indi-
Gated they would demand" assignment
of some cabinet members to speak for
the administration.
Services of two outstanding Repub-
lican independents" Senator George
Norris, Nebraska, and Senator Hiram
johnson, California, were bespoken for
the Democratic campaign in the State
Of Washington.
Both sides claimed victory. Wash
ington Democratic leaders predicted a
100000 majority for Roosevelt in this
State. Oregon Democratic leaders
claimed 10000 edge. Washington Re-
puhlicans said the race will be close"
G. o. P. managers in oregon conf
IDENTIFY predicted Oregon will remain in
its usual place in the Republican
column.
A big increase in registration was re-
corded in both Washington and Oregon.
and with it a marked increase IN Demo-
cratic votes in the primary.
Both States will vote on measures to
repeal State bone-dry laws, but prohibi-
ton played a comparatively minor role
in the campaigns FOR either State or
National Offices.
The visit of Franklin D. Roosevelt on
his Western tour was viewed by the
rival major parties as having had cp-
posing effects The Democratic par
tisans contend many voters were won
over to their cause. while the Repub-
licans assert Roosevelt's speeches cost
him votes.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FORD AND bORAH
SCORED BY REED
Former Missouri Senator Also
Hits Hoover's Speech on
Tariff Benefits.

Hy the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. october 28-For-
mer Senator James A. Reed of Missouri,
Democrat, criticized political activities
Of Henry Ford and Senator William e.
Borah in a campaign speech in behalf
Of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt here last
night.
'"Candor compels me to admit it." he
said, that our prospects are not so
bright as they were few days ago. We
were making tremendous speed when
we were suddenly sldeswiped by Henry,
driving a Model T. It was an unfair
and surprise attack.
I'VE all thought Henry was some
where in the British Isles building trac-
tors with foreign labor to ship to Amer
lea in a patriotic effort to put out OF
business American factories employing
American labor"
Assails Senator Borah.
Turning to Senator Borah, Reed said
that he has not yet Endorsed Hoover,
but he has advised all the drys to vote
for him
He gives as his reason" Reed con-
tinued, that Alfred Smith recently
made speech in which he applied the
terms fanatics and 'bigots' to prohibi-
trine that prohibitioniSts are fanatics
or bigots. Some Of them are very good
people, but some of their leaders are
properly described as fanatics.
However because one man out OF
the 120,00O,000 of our population has
used terms offensive to Senator Borah.
he makes that the treason for substan-
TALLY supporting Mr.. Hoovers candi-
dacy"
Reed said President Hoover has
shown little knowledge of the problems
of farmers"
Competition Impossible.
Mr. Hoover's high point In a recent
address," he said, was that there were
2,500,000 Mexican cattle awaiting a
they were worth only $3.50 a hundred
saw a Mexican longhorn. It can live on
cactus and outrun a broncho. If de-
livered at the Kansas City market 1t
would probably not bring $2.50."
Reed said Mr.. Hoover overlooks the
fact Mexico has levied a tax en- all
cattle exported which is equal to the
$125 of our money it costs to ship the
cattle to Kansas City. Competition Of
Mexican cattle with domestic beef Is
absolutely impossible.
"Mr Hoover raised a scarecrow that
vast quantities of Argentine corn would
flood the United States. On the day
he spoke Argentine corn was selling at
home for nearly three times the price
of Iowa corn"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
AUTO INJURIES BOY. 9
Child in Serious Condition at Prov
idence Hospital.

Charles Pilkerton, 9, of the 1900 block
Of Ridge place southeast. was in a seri-
Gus condition today in Providence Hos
pital suffering from injuries received
yesterday when struck by an automobile
operated by Robert j. Gross, 81, of the
100 block of Sixteenth street, as the
child was crossing Goodhope road
southeast
bruises and an injury to the head.
X-ray photographs were to be taken to
determine If he had a fractured skull.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Man Offers Farm
, Produce in Place
Of Alimony Dollars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STEVENSPOINT, WIS.,, Octo-
Der 28.@Something new in all
mony payments demanded . rul-
ing yesterday from p. e. Webster,
clerk of Circuit Court, In Portage
County.
A divorced man offered as pay
ment to his former wife:
One 80-pound dressed pig, two
dressed chickens, six cauliflowers,
six heads of cabbage, three bushels
Of potatoes. six pumpkins and ono
barrel Of rye flour.
''Yes, and I'll throw In q box
Of watermelons for the kids" he
added.
Webster said he could credit
the alimony account, providing
the former wife would accept
payment in produce.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HUSBAND KILLS SELF

CHICAGO, October % (R.-Dolan
Casey. %, commanded his 17-year-old
wife, the mother of two children, to
leave her hair unbobbed.
She had it trimmed anyway and
when he discovered the fact he went
into a bed room, locked the door and
shot himself to death, Mrs. Casey tes-
titled at coroner's inquest yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
RARE ROCKS DISCOVERED
Alma Center, Wis, Develops New
Industry From Find.

A peculiar rock formation near Alma
Center. Wis, has given the city new
industry.
"Zebrastones," taken from the quarry,
are used for rock gardens and other
ornamental purposes. The stones, said
to be very rare, have stripes resembling
q zebraS.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
e O u 6 II s

Don't let them get a strangle
hold Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines the Z best helps
known to modern science. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist will refund
your money If any cough or cold no
matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

for the practice of sacking grain there which is beginning to give way to the bulk handling method, says the United States Department of Agriculture.
 In those days, before the Panama Canal in use, grain from the Pacific Northwest was usually shipped around South America. Bulk grain often spoiled from the wide changes of temperature. Flat cars were more common than ordinary freight cars, and grain in sacks could be shipped them. Insurance companies were unwilling to insure grain shipped in bulk, and so the sacking method came into general use
 Now the Panama Canal and better ships and freight cars have removed these barriers and such economic considerations the saving of the cash expended for sacks causing farmers to consider the bulk method of handling grain. About 40 per cent of the grain which arrived at Pacific North west terminals in 1929 was in bulk and an in creasng portion of the grain in that region is ex- pected to be handled in bulk, rather than in sacks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
OLYMPIC GOAL ATTAINED.

Through economics effected in the sports pro- gram well increased contributions during the closing days of the canvass, funds for Americas teams in the Olympic games Lot Angeles are assured. The campaign for money for this purpose Jagged badly in its early stages but during the latter part of June and this month gained sufficient momentum to carry it the goal line
 The American Committee originally set s35o,O0o the amount necessary to insure the United States adequate representation in the games. However, by reduction of the number of entrants to not more than 340 and through other economies, the Com mittee able to lower its original estimates materially. In 1928 this country sent 400 contest ants to Amsterdam at a cost much above this years Little difficulty then encountered in raising funds. Sport, today, doesn't seem nearly so import ant it did four years ago when the United States at the peak of its greatest prosperity cycle.
 The nation shouldn't do so badly with $40 athletes in the games. Germany will be represented by but TT. Sweden and Finland, together, will have but 91 Other nations will have teams of about that size. If $40 men can't maintain the athletic prowess of the country against much smaller dele gations from foreign lands there must be some- thing radically wrong with methods of select ing entrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
Concerning Juries.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )


 An Anglo Saxon jury is a sentimental jury whether it is impaneled in Cincinnati or in Old Bailey This would-be aphorism which has all the appearances of trteness, is inspired by the not guilty verdict returned in the case of Mrs Elvira Dolores Barney on trial in London for the murder of her lover.
 At long range, and without attempting to con- Slder the merits of the case the verdict seems to prove one thing-that English jures are just as susceptible to beauty and to brilliant pleas of defense attorneys as American juries. This will come as shock to the Anglophiles in the legal profession and elsewhere who have been beating the drums for years for British jurisprudence
 There IS, of course, much in British jurisprud- ence to merit the beating of drums and the waving of banners. But the Anglophles who have told us that the system is perfection itself probably will wall bitterly that their idol has clay feet as result of the action of the jury in the Barney case
 Let them and us be not discouraged If the Barney jury erred and it probably did not at least it erred on the side of beauty in distress, which IS always good side to There is so much ugliness in the world that many things be con- doned in the of beauty
 Juries, be it known, much less than the experts and specialists would have us believe It will be some time before those experts and special sts, who are, generally speaking, the least open minded men in the world devise anything better, or even as good, as the jury system
 Let the Anglophiles therefore, slightly chast- ened, continue their efforts for legal reform pat termed after the British code.