davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1.-THE House of Happiness"
Frank Herson, D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1898.

R. general super
graded teachers for
all
mMornng worship DeNIoay
Delaware will will worship
Parents and friends heartily invited. Good
645 m-Devoiona meeting Attractive
meetings A school experience expression young
-
1880 mEvenng worship Subject "The
lay" New books Your choice of A heart
warming hour. We the family
Mdweek devotional every Thursday evening
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

On Monday of this week the Rotary
after the passage of the regular
business the members were delight
fully entertained by students Of the
Junior High School who rendered a
program assisted by their teacher,
Miss Helen Swain, and music teach
er, Miss H. G.. Clarke.
1t was William Landlords day on
the schedule to entertain after the
business meeting, and he was very
fortunate to secure the co-opera-
ton of the superintendent of Mil
ford schools, Robert E. Shilling,
who with the aid of Miss Swain and
Miss Clarke arranged the following
program, which is a few advance
items taken from the planned Junior
High School Columbus Day pro-
gram:
Welcome-Patty Deakyne.
Reading of of birthdays and events.
IF Columbus Could See U.s."
Pierce Williamson. g
Columbus" a song, by six girls.
which Is Best" Steve Draper,
nun murphy AiiCC II Will
Dance, Frances Waddington and
Helen Farley. (This was an orig
inal dance, the steps of which were
worked out by the girls.)
America" five girls; recitations
and singing.
At this point in the program the
members of the Rotary Club were
asked IN ioin the students in sing
ing America. After this Patty
Deakyne said goodbye ON behalf of
the school.
President Roscoe Galloway then
thanked all the pupils for their
splendid work, and expressed the
desire that the Rotary Club might
again be given chance to hear and
see such a program.
How often we 20 home from "a
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, October is, 1888.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m Preaching.
7p. m.-Song and praise service.
s p. m.-Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
A warm welcome is extended to
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

VIM, Vessels of this place is in a
hospital at Chester Pa. Mrs. Clara
Vessels is also in Chester with My
ers Vessels and family.
The funeral of Albert Vessels was
held at Conley's Chapel last Friday.
Threshing soy beans is going on
in this part of Sussex and the crop
is turning out we'll.
A thirty acre field of clover hay
is being harvested by VIM. Clifton
for the Warrington Brothers at Mid
way.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRW IN. D. D.. Minister.
csTTNrnAv nnnnnED 5r4L 1noo

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15h 1888.
A
special Sunday.
HOO mMorning worship of the Lords
"The Inner Circle"
1880 m.-Evening gospel service,
p nj
Thursday, 1880 pmNidweek service of real
spiritual blessing. B, tsss,.
Christians privilege
children family table
thecommunon His table
dappoint heavenly Father q,
The Friendly Church" all who love the Lord and look
His the all services Come worship
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at D. m,
in Grange Hall. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The House of the Teaching Of the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, ID d.. PASTOR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH
of a commanding
10000 mBible school, Al departmens)
OF Lays
hold Him whom though
worship topic
D. ny P. S. C.
1880 worship Sermon
Involved" Mems chorus will
Thursday p m.-Prayer praise study.
Friday 1880 m-Organization teacher training class
participate
class. a,t-s .sr., -s.s
your worship
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday. school after. benediction
Mass on the first Friday Of each
month at 6 o'clock rs
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

We must use government to re-
strain those who are not socially
minded.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Telt in Woman's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

The service was well attended by
both members and friends Of the
church. --- -
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
tCHURCH+
SERVICES

church is invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets.
REV. JOSEPH S. KINKS, Rector.

1880 a. m.--Holy communion.
1000 a. m.-Church school
HOO a. m.--Morning prayer and sermon.
$3.50 p. my. P. F. es' y'a t7@Ta
7SO p. Evening prayer and address.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

How often we go home from "a
good time" relieved thai it's over!
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
BEER
B|LLREPORTED
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
Idaho, providing for an excess
profits tax on breweries was de-
feated without a record vote.
Brushing aside the request OF
drys for extended open hearings,
the committee took action in
executive session after hearing
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills
outline at length his estimate Of
probable revenue from tax on
beer and other beverages and
discuss in detail the general con-
dition of the Treasury.
$125,OOO,OOO Expected
Mills told the committee the
tax on beer should yield from
$125, ,OOO, 900 to $150,000,O0O an
nually. He added that it was
difficult to estimate the amount
of revenue from light wines and
other beverages in the bill.
Senator Smoot (R0 of Utah,
finance chairman. explained the
vote was favorable only as it
related to. the revenue features
of the bill and that some Sen
ators voted with that reserva-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HITLER CLIMBS
To HEIGHTS
" IN 7 YEARS
Former Street Sweeper Now
Chancellor, Germany's
Most Popular Hero

BERLIN, Jan. 80 GN.SO.-
House painter, street sweeper, ex-
patriate, war hero, author of beer
hall rebellions, convicted revolu-
tionary, political spellbinder,
leader of the greatest mass move
ment in the history of Germany
and now chancellor of the
Reich.
This is the almost unbelievable
career of Adolf Hitler, 42-year-old
generaliSSimo of Germany'S
brown-shirted Nazis, who today
was entrusted with the task of
guiding the German ship of state.
Seven years after he first en-
visaged himself as dictator of
Germany, as the founder of a
Third Reich" with a reactionary
code outStripping the plans Of
Napoleon Bonaparte, success has
come to Hitler.
Rises in Z Years
In those seven years he rose
from the status Of q political
pariah to the unopposed chieftain
OF 14,0OO,0 900 voters, cheering him
in unison in his demands for q
new Germany, a free Germany, a
Germany unShackled from the
bonds of the Great War.
Born in Austria
The man who today stepped
into the shoes of Mueller, Bruen-
ing and the other postwar
chancellors of Germany was
born at Braunau, Austria. the
son Of a customs official. The
elder Hitler died when Adolf
was 13. He soon left school
to aid in supporting the large
family his father left behind.
Hitler launched his fight for
the liberation of Germany at the
close Of the World War. At first
he had seven followers. BY 1882
he had a few hundred, including
Gen. Erich Won Ludendorff, and
these participated with him in
an ill-starred "putsch" in Munich
which made him the laughing
stock of the world and earned
him a six-months term in Jail
for treason.
Rise Began in 1928
Hitler's real rise to power be-
gan in 1928. when Germany first
began to feel the pinch of the
world depression. Preaching a
doctrine that thrived upon hun
ger and starvation and discon-
tent, demanding complete aboh-
ton Of reparations, for military
equality with France and inject
ing a strong tinge of anti-Semit-
ism in his campaign. Hitler won
millions of supporters.
In the 1928 elections, his party
won IL seats in the Reichstag. In
1929 he had two score.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
JOBLESS i'm RIOT
At SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 30
UN.SO.-Ten men were thrown
into jail today as 100 policemen
and 40 special deputies battled to
disperse more than 5000 unem-
ployed at the courthouse to pro
test against the county's basket
poor-relief system.
The officers broke up an incip.
lent riot when they repulsed an
attempt by 400 jobless men to
rush the county jail to rescue
those held.
Members of Company D, One
Hundred Fifty-second Infantry,
Indiana National Guard, were sum-
moned but their captain said they
were mobilized merely to protect
the armory against any attempted
seizure of arms.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
All u. S., Except Bankers, Backs Roosevelt
Demand for Bargain on Debt

his home office. The ambassador
sails for London tomorrow. 1,
Congress o. X. Required
Sir Ronald was told. in care
fully couched language, that
Congress must pass on any seal
ing down of international debts
and that it would be futile to
undertake further funding
agreement over England's $4,500,-
100000 debt unless positive
benefits were obtainable for this
country.
Further, it was reported the
President-elect made clear to the
ambassador his desire that Eng
land send a single representative
rather than a mission to Wash
ington after March 4 for debt
negotiations.
If this report was correct, 1t
would imply that Mr.. Roosevelt
wants Premier Ramsay MacDon-
aid to make the postinaugural
journey. A precedent already has
been established by the visits paid
President Hoover by Macdonald
and Pierre Laval, then French
premier, on the same subject.
Joint Statement Issued
A hand-written joint statement,
tossed to reporters by the am.
bassador as he rushed for his train
yesterday afternoon, was the only
public word about the momentous
conference.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

President-elect Roosevelt will
embark upon the forthcoming
British debt negotiations with
American public opinion solidified
in support of his position that
there shall be no material reduc-
ton unless it is accompanied by
compensatory want a ges for
American trade.
Congress is virtually a unit in
support of this proposition, and
today the influential United
States Chamber of Commerce in
dorsed it. A poll of it's member
ship disclosed that while many
believed leniency should be shown
to those debtors that are in hard
straits, American business gen.
orally is overwhelmingly against
cancellation, and insiStent that
trade concessions must flow to
the United States in exchange
for reduction.
Opposed to Cancellation
The chamber vote against can
collation. was 1926 to A.
On the proposition that "any
modification of an existing debt
agreement should be conditioned
on definite provisions for such
treatment of our trade by the
debtor company as will assure
access of American goods to it's
market on fair competitive terms" !"
the vote was 1,743 to 146 in
favor if it.
Thus, Mr.. Roosevelt will enter
upon the negotiations early in
March with his hand consider
ably strengthened.
Agricultural interests, groaning
under the existing tax burden so
heavy that thousands Of farms
have been sold for taxes, are op-
posed to transferring the Euro
pean debt to heighten the Amer
lean tax load; business is against
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
NATE DRYS FIGHT FOR WIRE TAPPING AND SPES|
New Cabinet
Lne-P in
Germany

BERLIN, Jan. 80 0.NS).
Following is the cabinet ap-
pointed by President Won Hin
denburg to serve under Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler:
Chancellor-Adof Hitler ma
tional SocialiSt).
Vice Chancellor and Federal
Commissioner for Prussia
Lieut.. Col. Franz Won Papen
(nonparty).
Foreign Minister-Baron Con-
stantin Won Neurath (nonparty). Z.
Minister of the Interior-Dr.
Wilhelm Frick National So
cialist).
Minister of Air and PrusSian
Minister of the Interior-Capt.
Wilhelm Hermann Goering ma
tional Socialist).
Minister of War Gen. Wer-
ner Won Plomberg (nonparty).
Minister of Economies and
Agriculture-Dr. Alfred Hugen-
berg NationalisD.
Minister of Finance - count
Ludwig Won Schwerin Krosigk
(nonparty).
Minister Of Labor - Franz
Seldte CNationaliSt).
The cabinet lineup afforded a
Nationalist concentration which
Won Hindenburg considered the
only solution Of the existing
impaSSe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CHINESE TURN
To SOVIET
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
as settling outstanding Russo-Jap-
anese problemsy it was learned.
Soviet authorities will act as 60
betweens in the sino-Japanese
peace efforts.
According to Chinese officials,
this step will create an entirely
new situation in the Far East,
placing the Orient under a Pan
Asiatic rule over which foreign
nations and western powers will
have no control.
Negotiations probably will get
under way in earnest when DR..
w. w. Yen, now Chinese repre-
sentative at Geneva, assumes his
post as Chinese ambassador at
Moscow at the termination of the
present League session.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
BLAINE MOVES
To GUT BILL
FURTHER
Measure, Now in Committee, Is
to Come Up on Floor Within
the Next Two Weeks

Drys in the Senate today rallied
for a battle to save prohibition
enforcement from the worst blow
1t has sustained in Congress.
Amendments written into the
annual Justice Department supply
bill prohibiting use Of wire tap
ping" under cover men," or pur-
chase Of liquor in enforcing the
dry law formed the crux Of the
fight.
The action of the House in re-
ducing the dry law fund 10 per
cent aroused both vets and drys
the vets claiming the cut was
too small and drys asserting it
would hamper enforcement.
Due In Two Weeks
The bill was referred to the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
with indications that it will be
brought to the Senate floor in
two weeks.
During the past year the en-
forcement bureau headed by Col!
Amos w. w. woodstock has had
$9,599, ,488 at its disposal. The
original fund was $10,250,00O, but
this was automatically cut by the
general economy act. Under the
House bill it will have $8,44O,0 900
for the year.
"StOOI Pigeons" Vital
Prohibition officials decIare
frankly they cannot enforce the
law without use of under cover"
men and purchase of evidence.
Wire tapping, they say, is re-
sorted to rarely.
Nine out Of 10 dry law arrests
in the city Of Washington, it was
disclosed, are the result of in
formers or under cover" men.
Most Of the money for this pur-
pose, the House vets say, is paid
to stool pigeons" who get re-
wards for spying out dry law vio-
lationS.
Senator Sheppard CD Of Texas
announced he would fight to re-
store the dry fund to it's original
SGaCe ana TO remove TeSCrlCClOLS
on enforcement.
Senator Blaine (R) of Wiscon-
sin, wet, says dry law funds
must be cut further.
Wire-Tapping Case
Final action on the beer bill
may play an important part in
the Senate decision.
The wire-tapping issue has been
raised again in the Supreme
Court. where Paul Morton, con-
victed in Chicago, has asSailed the
ruling of lower courts.
Under this ruling, evidence OBJ
tanned by tapping telephone wires
is admissible, even though the
voices Of the persons cannot be
recognized.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

it without trade commissions, and
Congress is similarly minded.
This leaves the international
bankers as about the only class
wlio favor cancellation or settle
ment at a few cents on the dol
lar, and they stand to profit by
such an arrangement, as it would
strengthen their private loans to
Europe.
This is the picture that Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British Am.
bassador, will take back to Lon
don tomorrow to lay before his
government. Sir Ronald returned
today from his conference with
Mr.. Roosevelt at Warm Springs
and Immediately made prepara-
tions for his departure. He sails
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Nippon Leaders to Discuss
LeaVinu the Leauue

TOKYO, Jan. 80 UN.SO.-Jap-
ans possible withdrawal from
the League of Nations if the as
sembly decides against her in the
Manchurian dispute moved step
nearer today.
It was announced that Count
Yasuya Uchida, foreign minister,
would call upon Prince Saionji,
chief Of the elder statesmen, to-
morrow to report on the situa-
ton at Geneva.
Prince Saionii. who is the chief
adviser of Emperor Hirohito, will
inform Count Uchida as to the
best course Of action If the as
sembly'S action necessitates
Japan'S withdrawal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

pressed his DIR. LANGMUIR
pride in his former pupil, who,
he said, has used his time
mighty we'll since he left Goet-
tingen, and through whose
whole work there is running a
glowing metal thread"
Prof. Nernst, who is Nobel
Prize winner himself. had two
American Nobel Prize winners
for Students-Prof. Robert A.
Millikan and DR.. Langmuir.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

@'' IdCQef ana OF
the firm, Doubleday, Doran &
Co., in an attempt to deter
mine Felix's assets.
The beautiful divorce says
that her ex-husband, now in q
Colorado sanitarium, receives
an allowance of $4,000 yearly
from his father.
Mrs. Doubleday obtained a
Judgment from Justice Gave
gan last December, when the
lrt found that the pub
lisher's son had maintained a
life of luxury. indulgence and
extravaganza" in the gay cities
of Europe, anu that he failed
to keep his promise to pay
Rhoda one-fifth of his annual
income, with a $4,000 mini
-lum.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HITLER GETS HIS
BIC CHANCE
Continued from Page y

CGOneEnne0 from rage ~
workable majority in the Reich
stag, even without support Of the
Centrists and Bavarian Peoples
Party. It was also believed that
the press again would be gagged.
HeedS Won Papen
Won Hindenburg made his deci-
sion in response to the pleadings
Of former Chancellor Won Papen
and others.
Overpowered by the seriousness
Of the situation precipitated by
the resignation Of the cabinet
headed by Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher, he turned almost, in
desperation to Hitler in an
attempt to save the Reich from
further political violence and un-
rest.
"A Nazi Germany"
In a proclamation addressed
to the people Of Germany, Hitler
heralded his appointment as
chancellor as "the first step
toward a Nazi Germany" He
said:
''In this, our hour of triumph,
we thank the aged field mar
shal, President Paul Won Hin
denburg, for placing power in
our hands.
The vanguard Of the Nazi
movement has succeeded in en-.
tering the government. This
is the first step toward a Nazi
Germany.
"By placing power in our
hands, President Won Hinden-
burg shows he has not lost con.
tact with German youth. He
realizes that vigOr and youth
alone can restore Germany's
greatness" 49,.
Hitler's appointment ushered
in a wave Of Nazi celebration.
The SwaStika banner which Hit
Ter chose as his emblem flew
from windows and flagpoleS
throughout the city.
Big Parade Tonight
Members of the Nazi storm
troops" will celebrate the victory
by a gigantic torchlght parade
tonight.
Fifty thousand storm troopers
are expected to participate in the
demonstration. The marcherS
will file through the famous
Brandenburg gate and past the
chancellory. Hitler will review
the march and President Won
Hindenburg may also be on
hand.
The committee of Elders de-
cided to summon the Reichstag
no later than February Z, mean
ing that Hitler's cabinet will
have the first parliamentary test
OF its power in weeks time.
Reds Plan Rally
Communists were trying to or
ganiZe massive anti-Hitler dem.
onStrationS for tonight.
Socialists joined the active anti.
Hitler movement by gathering in
front Of their party headquarters
and shouting Down with Hitler!"
and demanding immediate action
against what they termed
Fascist"
Hitler and his chieftains we're
to be feted tonight at a victory
banquet at the home of Prince
August Wilhelm, youngest son of
the kaiser and affectionately
known as "Auwi" by Hitler's
followers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

mas received
thousands of
letters advis-
ing her to
dis a ssociate
herself from
all the or
g a nj cations
with which
she now is
C on Il e C ted.
She said:
"The writ
erS m e a n
well, L sup
pose, but it
is difficult to
Snu& Sn many
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Aged Woman Missing
In Bomb EXPLOSION

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 80 G.N.
SO.-An aged woman, the sole
occupant Of a two-story brick
house, was believed to have been
killed here early tdoay when the
building was destroyed by a
bomb. Four hours after the ex-
ploSion reScuers were unable to
find any trace of the missing
woman, mother of Patsy Trafi-
cano, who with his wife and two
children have been absent from
the house since last week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Soviet Sends Yourenev
As Envoy to T0kNo

MOSCOW. Jan. 80 G.N.S)
Soviet Russia moved in deter,
mined fashion today to prevent
spread of anti-Soviet "propa-
ganda" in Japan by appointing
Constantine Yourenev anbassa-
dor to Tokyo.
Although the appointment was
utterly Unexpected, officials
pointed out that Yourenev, a
journalist, was qualified to com
bat the propaganda which has
recently aroused repeated Soviet
protests to the Japanese govern,
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HOUSE To PASS
BANKRUPTCY
BILL: TODAY
McKeoWn-LaGuardia Measure
Backed BY Administration
and the Democrats

Passage Of the LaGuardia-Mc-
Keown bankruptcy bill in the
House today was virtually assured
when Minority Leader Smell de-
cided to support it. The bill will
come up for passage today under
a move to suspend the rules.
Smell said:
81 have examined the bill
with more care and 1 will
support it. 1t is now a whole
lot different from the railroad
bankruptcy measure which was
sent up here but we have got
to do something of the sort.
It may be an experiment. II
it is bad we can change 1t
later"
Suspension OF Rules
To speed passage, Speaker Gar.
ner planned to allow the measure
to be called UP under suspension
of rules. This automatically
limits debate and prevents amend
mentS.
In the meantime Senator Has
tings (R.) of Delaware is seeking
to expedite action in the Senate
on a similar measure.
Solicitor General Thomas D.
Thacher, who prepared legislation
after President Hoover urged re-
vision of the bankruptcy bill,
criticised the House measure,
assailing a provision under which
Federal courts may, II farmers
and other individuals confess
bankruptcy, postpone foreclosure
! Of mortgages for three years.
Railroad Situation
Provisions of the railroad sec
ton, under which the Interstate
Commerce Commission is given
wide powers to initiate and pass
upon railroad reorganization, also
were criticized as making both
Judge and jury of the commission.
The measure has three main
objects:
Individual debtors may go into
court, declaring their inability to
meet their debts, and the courts
may cut red tape to secure an
agreement with creditors to re-
duce debts and reorganize the
business.
The same may be done with
general corporations, upon far
more liberal terms than are pro.
vided now under the bankruptcy
laws.
viii Speed Recovery
Railroads may secure reorgan-
ization on their own motion, or
IS per cent of the creditors may
charge insolvency. A plan Of re-
organization can be proposed, and
the Interstate Commerce Commis"
sion is given wide powers to decide
what reorganization Is proper and
what the new financial set . up
shall be.
Under the present law, all pro-
ponentS of the measure say re-
organization Of business is slow.
expensive and restricted.
With new legislation, they hold,
many concerns temporarily en-
barrassed may, with the coopera-
ton Of creditors, reorganize their
business, continue and eventually
become prosperous again.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
German Bonds Gain
After EUrLu Losses

BERLIN. Jan. 30 G.N.S).-Ger-
man bonds slumped on the boerse
today following appointment Of
Adolf Hitler as chancellor, but
latter recovered somewhat. Dawes
z per cent bonds fell from 1891
to 96A, but closed at 98A. Young
51aS dropped from 8724 to 851a,
but finished at 8612. Potash Syn
dicate fell 2 points to 107.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

CheOry at the
C h a r lotten-
burg Institute
of Technol-
ogy, was in
troduced to
his scientific
audience by
his olle-time
t e a c h e r at
G o e t tingen.
Prof. Walther
Nernst. now
of Berlin Uni
versity.
he elder
physicist ex-
-----I l.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

pleasant connections"
Mrs. Roosevelt said that
among their Christmas pres
ents was a book of etiquette,
published in 1860, whose donor
had suggested it might be Of
value to her guests, and a book
Of preceptS for Governor Roose-
velt containing a rule of con-
duct for every day in the year.