davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Prize Awards and Judges

Three aJl.expense round.tr $3.50 tickets to Los
Angeles with $50 in cash as spending money TOR each
Of the winners be used The Herald ana Times
1882 Summer Tour leaving Washington Saturday July
% and returning Monday August will be given by
sIlbmitna the correctly identified and nsstest
set Of Il to 3o) pictures.
The Judges, well known in washington spoF'aonl
1@MAJ WIN C. ROSE. q s. A. member Amert-
car Olympic Committee
SKIP EDWARDS Chairman Track and Field
Committee District of Columbia A. A U.
5-wINFREE JOHNSON Supervisor of Athletics
The decision of the judges and their assistants
Ann"uncement Of the awards. to oe made strictly
in accordance the rules forth in this Con-
test w' be published in The Washington Herald
onestions regarding The Herald and Times Olympic
Tour and details Of the Contest will be answered
nv the Olympic Tour Director The Washington
Times Company. Entries submitted in the Contest
will not be returned to the contestants and will
become the property Of The Washington Times
Company.
Tho Three Free Trim Ticl
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
hree Trip Tickets Awarded May Be Used Only By the Winners
For Sale Miscellaneous
IFS Farm and Dairy Product
Want - Miscellaneous

CHTCKs-Leghorns. &c: Rocks. Sc: Reds
DC. ]. B Henry. Falls Church. Va. S4e
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

pictures.
To aid the contestants in properly Identifying the
thirty pictures to be published during the Contest
the names and respective countries OF the thirty
athletes as we'll as the Olympic events in which they
will participate will be scattered through the Classi-
day during the period Of the Contest
The THkEE FREE-TRIP AWARDS will pc based
on greatest number ~ correctly identified Elc-
tures submitted by any one contestant at the close
Of the Contest Monday. June 81. Both accuracy
ana neatnesS will be considered in the awarding Of
the prizes II Is not necessary to present your your
manner, as simplicity is always best Just list
under each picture the answer to the questions:
GD Name; (2) Country: (s) Olympic event en-
tered
II is necessary to correctly IDENTIFY all Of
pictures the Of thirty enter the Contest
Contestants must the Individual picture and
question form published each day in the Classified
Section The Contest to everybody except
employees of The washington Times Company and
their families
All entries must be mailed direct to the olympio
Tour Director The Washington Times Company,
Room 2O1 1917 st washington G.
The contest officially closes at midnight Monday
June n and no entry will be accepted bearing
pOstmark later than 10 midnight, Thursday. June 30.
Rack comics papers containing pictures "f the
thirty athletes may be obtained BY applying in
Washington Times Company Building. 1917 II St
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
STUTZ

STUTz 1928 Coupe. S65 down. S5A per
mo-. Completely oyerhauled. AL every
way, de luxe equipped Guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2o35 18th n. ".
Pot. 0044.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Details of fOlmpic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

This
Herald 1882 SUMNER
Oh This the economical lsday axpsnss the vsa
SPECIAL PRICE available
Times oympe Tour printed below THIS enrolment
which Herald
n conjunction
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

RENT 4-ROOM SHACK. nr. Marlboro, shad-
ed stream. fishing. boating. j. C. Van
Wagner Upper Marlboro. Md Mari. sew.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
How to Win a Free All-Expense Trip

ghhnd
beginning Sunday May 20 The
DAILY
athletes
Olympic Games held
14-makng total OF thirty
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

ONE ROOM turn., Ink; apt: desired.
NV. section. State price. Gentlemen.
Reasonable. Write Box A-253 this office.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
LA SALE

SseS~N>NeHser~oeseN>>.e~ NSN@N~rs~SNs~~~NNS.
LA SALE, 1880 Convertible Coupe we'll
Tenders, six natural wood wheels and
new tires, S1.150.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1130 Conn. Ave. n. w.
Open Ewes. and Sunday. Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
AUBURN
BUICK

BUICK Sedan. 1929 Master Six. one Of the
Fisher body. upholstery clean. practically
new tires and q thoroughly reeonditio4ed
engine. Easy GMAC terms. Only $596.
St. N. W. North 0347.
BUCKS. USED BUCKS and other makes.
Stanlau Herman 1Alk llth
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 7-psss. Limousine. looks good
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY,
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Open. Ewes. and Sunday. Decatur 311O
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
~~~~~~N
NASH

NASH Sedan. 1920. original duco finish.
clean upholstery, tires that show little
thousands of miles. Really a buy at only
$500. easy terms. Pohanka Service, 1925
goth St. N. W. North 0347.
NASH. 1882 Sedan driven less than 2.0O0
miles. Save $500. Nash Orr Motor
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
HAY CURES BY BURNING

Curing hay in sweat stacks by let
ting it heat is really burning part of
the hay to make heat to dry the
rest, the United States Department
of Agriculture says.
When the hay heats in the sweat
stacks a type of combustion takes
place, although there is no actual
flame. This method, used where
there is so much rainfall that there
is little chance to suncure the hay,
produces what is known as "brown
hay" Although it may be relished
by livestock, hay cured this way is
inferior to properly made sun-cured
hay, as the heating produced de-
gree of deterioration, the depart
ment says.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
SHAWNEE

Norman Ryan, of Valley Forge
Pa, circled among friends on Tues
day.
VIM. Quillen, of Union, is a pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. John c. Davis and
daughter, Ruth, and granddaughter,
Virginia Bruce, of Collingswood, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer
and son, William, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and mother
MyrOn Warren, of Milford, is Wis
iting Betty and Jean Calhoun over
the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Belts, Mrs. P. H. Grif-
fifth and Mrs. VIM. Watson, of Mil
ford, and Miss Carrie Houston and
Miss Laureta Whitehead were all
guests of Mrs. Thomas Abbott at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Hastings, of Bridge
Vile, spent Tuesday with Mrs Pierce
Prettyman and mother.
Miss Mollie Donovan Is spending
two weeks at the Ladies Camp for
The Blind at Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
MILE LANE
(Near Harrington

Several from here have been at
tending the Firemen's Carnival at
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten were
Wilmington visitors last Saturday.
Several from here attended the
ball game Sunday afternoon near
the fire tower which was played by
the Tower boys and the Andrewville
team.
Richard Jenkins is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury.
Harold Erickson and brother Ray
are spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony and fam
lily.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Marcus
Hook is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Bradley.
Children's services were held at
Todd's Church last Sunday evening.
The farmers have got their wheat
all cut now and soon will be ready
for the threshing machine. We hope
the price will be higher than it was
last>year.
There will be ball game played
at Andrewville Sunday afternoon be-
tween FELTON, and Andrewville.
Walter Cannon returned home on
Saturday after spending a few days
in Newark.
David Christie left for his home
in Pittsville, ILL.,, last Friday after
spending some time with Charles
Heppard of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
ROXANA

The weather continues warm
with occasionally showers.
Miss Marian McCabe, of Camel
town, Md, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. George w. Derrickson
Mr.. land Mrs. Merrill McCabe are
having a new cottage built at Fen
wick's Island.
Harold Lynch left Monday to at
tend summer school at Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Evans, accom-
panied by l. B. Lockwood and
daughter, Alice, visited Slaughter
Beach Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sara Lynch was dinner guest
Sunday of Miss Grace Lynch.
Mrs. Belle Baker spent a part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nipple spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Hilda McCabe spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGinnes,
of Milford.
C. M. McCabe is improving at this
writing.
MI anu MIS. WlllldIn benHeII ell
tertained guests from Lewes Sun
day to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe and
Hilda, entertained to din
ner Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McGinnes and daughter, ely
dia, of Milford.
A number from here attended the
Children's Day services at st.
Georges Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
ONE PLACE WHERE
ECONOMY IS COSTLY

In the matter of fire apparatus,
only the best is good enough.
The roster of homes, factories and
towns that have been destroyed or
severely damaged because fire fight
ing equipment failed or proved in
adequate at the crucial moment,
would be a long one. The town
which saves a few hundred or a few
thousand dollars on its fire apparatus
now, may, because of that, take loss
es amounting to hundreds of thou
sands in the future.
Thousands of American communi-
ties are still protected" with ap-
paratus which is Out-of-date, or
which was improper to begin with. A
pump is mounted on a truck-and
the result is called fire engine. By
the time the citizens learn the mis-
take that has been made, the dam
age has been done.
The best and most modern fire
protection is the only economical
kind. The investment it represents
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
Study Cost Of
GrOLUing Tomatoes


In order that definite information
may be obtained in regard to the
cost of growing a crop of tomatoes
in this section of the United States,
cost of production records will be
secured this year by County Agent
Russell e. Wilson on a number of
farms in Kent county in cooperation
with interested tomato growers and
local Gamers.
Tomatoes have long been recog-
nized as one of the leading cash
crops in Delaware and throughout
the entire Peninsula, and for the
past several years the tomato inn
provement program for Kent county
has included the promotion of early
plants for increased quality and
yield per acre, and the comparison
OF varieties for commercial canning
purposes. The program for this
year, however, will consist of the
variety comparison project and the
cost of production records, as it
would seem that. under the present
agricultural situation growers
should give more consideration than
ever before to the economic produc-
tion program.
With reference to the tomato va
riety comparison work for this year,
four demonstrations have been plan
ned in which the Marglobe is being
used along with the Market Cham
pion and one or two other standard
commercial varieties. These demon
strations are being conducted on the
farms of r. L. Lloyd, A. c. Darrah, |
John A. Sylvester and Howard C. |
DeaEyne in the Kenton, Clayton and |
Smyrna areas, and each cOoperator
will keep a record of the yield of I
each variety, in addition to a COM
plete cost of production record on
the crop throughout the season.
The canning of tomatoes AMI |
other vegetable crops on a large
scale was formerly con-
fined almost entirely to the states
along the Atlantic Seaboard, but in
recent years this industry has eX-
panded to the middle west and also
into the far western states where
greater yields per acre and higher
quality product are being obtained
along with the general tendency to- !
ward crop diversifcation. If the cas- !
-ern farmers are to meet this COM :
petition, therefore, more attention !
must be given to the application of 3
every available method by which {
he yield and quality may be i'm
proved and the tomato canning in r
lustry placed upon a more profit .
lble basis for both the farmers and I
n
AS the market prices are lowered Z
ue to the law of supply and de- t
nand, the farmers must produce il
igher yields per acre, but maintain Il
limited acreage if they expect to a
row tomatoes at a profit during a
eriod of depression. The produc- Il
ion of more and better tomatoes to e
he acre will continue to remain the C
hief problem confronting the toma- r
D growers in this section for many d
ears. G.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
EXPECT LARGEST ENROLMENT
THIS YEAR In HISTORY
OF Ali CLUBS

Nearly 100000 farm boys and girls
are enrolled this year in the All
clubs to carry out demonstrations of
better farming and homemaking
methods, according to estimates re-
ported by State extension workers to
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The estimate for 1882 totals 881 ,445
as compared with a similar estimate
made year ago of 1853 The act
ual enrolment in the All clubs for
1881, however, considerably exceed
ed the estimate made year ago, be-
ing S9O,374, the largest number ever
enrolled. If the actual enrolment
for 1882 exceeds the estimates as it
did a year ago, the number of boys
and girls club members this year
will be around $4,000.
The meeting at Milford last week
had more than 400 at the high school
auditorium.
"The indicated enrolment for
1882" says c. w. Warburton, Direc-
tor of Extension Work of the Depart
ment, reflects the confidence of the
farming people who are parents of
these All club members that their
vocation has promising future and
their belief that the All clubs offer
their boys and girls an opportunity
for training in efficient farming and
farm life"
Four-H clubs are the young peo-
pies part in the work of extending
new information on better farming
and homemaking methods developed
by the research of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
Colleges, through the
cooperative extension service of
these institutions.
The requirements for the compile
lion of years work by All club
include four principal
points, each carried out under the di-
'ection of the county extension
agent. These are growing a crop or
on some other farm enter
rise or homemaking activity by the
,est methods known, keeping a rec
'rd of the operation Qncluding a
cost record), showing an exhibit at |
he community or county fair, and |
writing a summary of the years
york. OF the S9O,374 club members
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
GLARE OF LIGHT IS DANGEROUS

| Now that summer is here and the
rays of the sun have increased in
strength the most casual observer
can notice a large number of motor
lists wearing sun goggles of various
descriptions. Many motorists have
obtained these glasses in order to
operate their cars more safely and
at the same time reduce eye-strain
and fatigue. The theory is good pro-
vided the goggles can be placed in
the same category.
Glare is often defined as any
brightness within the field of vision
of such character as to cause dis
comfort, annoyance, interference
with vision or eye fatigue. 1t is one
of the principal causes of eye
strain and is, therefore, always to
be avoided. Care must be exercised,
however, in eliminating this hazard
and it is suggested that as much
consideration be given to the pur-
chase of sun goggles as would be
given to our every day e-glasses.
The Delaware Safety Council wish
es to remind motorists that some of
these sun goggles are more liable to
cause fatigue and accidents than
they are to prevent them. This is
true of the cheaper ones
which have been manufactured in a
hurry and in such large quantities
that many imperfections have oc-
Cured in the lens. Some of these
lenses distort the operators vision
and help lace various objects in a
false position.
We all recall seeing ourselves in |
mirrors frequently found in places
1f amusement. In one mirror we |
may appear tall and thin and in the
next we may appear short and fat |
The poorer grade of goggles, like
hese mirrors, create an erroneous
which if created behind !
he steering wheel is likely to cause
IN accident.
The displacement of objects
through faulty goggles creates an
Extra amount of eye-strain which in
.reases the operators fatigue and
'educes his efficiency thereby rem
lering him more susceptible to ac-
idents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Eleanor Willen, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend her with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Willen,
near town.
Mrs. c. s. Calhoun, of Georgetown,
is visiting her son here this week.
! \ Miss Margaret Collision is spending
the summer at Ocean City, Md,
where she has accepted a position
in the American store.
Miss Anna Layton, who has been
spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Layton,
has returned to her work in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hulliger and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Kendall Wiley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jefferson
Ashe, in New York, has recently re-
turned to her home here.
Miss Margaret Elliott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott, is en-
tertaining a girl friend at her home
near town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Kline, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tuck and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Burtman and children spent last
Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
children spent Sunday last with rel
atives in Greensboro, Md.
Margaret Nelson, who attends
Delaware College, is spending her
vacation with her parents, near
town.
Earl Williams, Jr., of Milford, has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Young, here.
Burton Reynolds died on June IL,
1882, of old age. He was so years
old. He was buried in the l. o. o. F.
cemetery at Seaford. He left one
sister, Hester A. Wroten, and one
Joseph Reynolds, and |
a host of relatives and friends to I
mour ntheir loss.
Maurice Williamson has recently |
purchased himself an Austin auto
mobile in which he and his family |
are having quite bit of pleasure.
Miss Mabel Culver, who teaches
school in Pennsylvania, is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Miss Edith Staples, who attends
college at Cambridge, Massachu- /
setts, is here for weeks with her t
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Staples.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
TWO RECEIVE DEGREES

Two from Delaware received de-
grees from Boston University at the
59th annual commencement exer-
cises. They are Wingate Daniel
Short, B. s., Ellendale, the degree of
bachelor of sacred theology in the
School of Theology; and William
Smith Chism, A. B., A. NJ, Houston,
degree of sacred theology in the
School of Theology.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Ella May Butler
Wilkins, who departed this life, July
4, 1929:
Our lips cannot tell how we miss her,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say
God alone knows how we miss her
In home that is lonesome today.
Sadly missed by Mother and Brothers
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
OBITUARY
WALLS

WALLS
Roosevelt Walls, colored, died at
his home last Sunday morning,
June 26, 1882. He was 81 years old.
He is survived by his mother and
two brothers, all of Milford. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bethel
Church with Rev. Traitor officiating
Interment in the old M. E. cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

enrolled in 1881, 629,243 or 70 per
cent met these requirements in full.
This was the highest percentage of
competitions in the. history of the
All clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

may be returned to the community
ten thousand times when poten-
TALLY dangerous fire is quenched
before it can do much damage.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
C. E. NEWS OF SUSSEX

The Christian Endeavor Executive
meeting Of the county was held at
Georgetown M. P. Church on Tues
day evening, June 21.
A report of the different societies
was given and also of the officers.
1t was decided to hold the COM
ing rally at Oak Orchard ON Tues
day, July 10, at $3.50 o'clock. Don't
forget to come.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

Republican or Democrat you will
have to register this summer or fall
to vote next November.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

George Washington received a
cash bonus and a grant of land for
his services in the Indian wars.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-8OO bushels buckwheat
seed (recleaned). Lynne and Jacobs,
Lincoln, phone 636R6. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

Soft crabs are fine eating now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
DRESSES

Stunning little Jacket Dresses
in white with blue jackets,
youthfully smart for those wear
ing new prints. Other styles 3S
to so!
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

Beautiful washable silks and
sheers in white and pastels. AL
so dashing new prints. IA to
so!
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

and be sure to tune in.
He has a number of inter
esting things to tell you and
he will read the names of
interesting things to tell you
and he will read the names of
new members of the club. The
tom Brown of Culver" Insig-
MIA Contest brought in host
of boys and girls all eager to
have a share in the good times
Of our famous gang.
Smart Boy
Earle Simmons, At S st.
N. w., was one of the contest
ants in the contest. Unfortunate
ly, he did not win a prize but he
is hoping for better luck next
time. He is 9 years old and a
smart boy for his age. 1t was
that tricky No. 16 that kept
him out Of the money, IS
it did a great many Of you,
although we were surprised at
the number of boys and girls
whose keen eyes spotted it.
And HOW you did bawl us
out for what you thought was
our mistake. BY telephone
and by letter we heard from
you.
The film, tom Brown Of
Culver" is one that is going
to make a hit with the boys
and girls lucky enough to win
guest tickets. 1t is a story of
a boy who makes good at a
military academy. An old story
but told with some surprising
new angles. You will be
sure to enjoy it.
Good Show
Tom Brown, the hero (and
that is the real name of the
lad taking the leading role),
does a fine job, with Richard
Cromwell running him a close
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

second for the honors of the
show.
H. B. Warner plays the
father who comes back to life
after his recovery from shell
shock. And his son, Tom
Brown of Culver, is an inn
portant factor in dads recoy-
cry.
A swell comedy. "GiggIe
Water" and a Mickey Mouse
cartoon complete the program.
Mickey is one of our favorite
characters, both on the screen
and on our comic pages. We
ALWAYS like any program on
which he is included.
incidentally there isn't any
love story connected with the
film. Which will disappoint
some of our girl members, but
please the boys. We heard a
lad who sat near us at the
show say it was a treat to
see picture without any love
making "messin' things up"
Plans for the big treasure
hunt, the next surprise on our
program for the Adventure
Club. are going ahead swim
mingly. If you have any sug-
gestiOns be sure and send
them in this week or they will
he too late
The hunt will be a feature
in which practically every
club member can take part.
And there'l be dozens of
prizes.
Those of you who missed out
in the Tom Brown of Culver"
insignia contest are going to
have an opportunity to get
even with your luckier fellow
club members. For there
won't be any tricks in this
contest and all you will need
will be a pair Of sharp eyes
and a willingness to put in sew
eral afternoons hunting"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
- 4 wE5AIN61QN=7IMES
- 7-ADVENTURE CLUB

Our good Adventure Club
member, Earl Wheeler, 304
Ninth st. N. E., is already we'll
known to the club.
The tinkle of his banjo is
one of the high spots of Kit
Karson's twice a. week radio
talk over VOL. Earl is
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

gifted muSi-
clan and his
nimble fin
g e. RS c a n
m a ke h / S
banjo talk.
B y t h e
W a y, lu b
members, re
member that
t h i S ev E.
ming is Kits
t i'm e to go
IN the air