davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
GRADES, PRICES
CONTAINED IN
AGREEMENT
Will Be slapped Down When
Areas Do Not Voluntarily
Come to Scratch

Probability that Washington
will shortly have a milk agree
ment. and the general form in
which it will be drawn up, be-
came known today with the dis
closure that the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration has
prepared a model" milk market
ing code.
Despite continual denial of Of
ficials that they would handle
the milk situation throughout the
country under a national agree
men, belief that such a project
is under way was vindicated today
when it was revealed that mimeo-
graphed copies Of the pact have
been distributed among the va
rious offices responsible for dairy
administration.
Prices, Grades Are Set
The agreement contains the
"base and surplus" plan. provides
for three classes of milk to be
sold at three different prices, sets
the prices which shall be paid to
farmers and the prices to be
charged the public.
Actual price figures are left
blank in the form. to be filled in
whenever particular territory
adopts the agreement.
Although the code is said by Of
ficialS to be merely a "SuggeS-
ton" for use in drawing up local
agreements, it is believed that the
model pact is designed to influ-
ence adoption of the farm admin
lStration's policies. and to be
slapped down" by the admins
tration in territories which do not
voluntarily create a. milk agree
ment.
To Suggest Model
Thus the possibility arises that
II washington producers and DIS
tribuGors suomi code, it Will be
"SuggeSCeo tnat they formulate
il a4Ung unes OF the model agree
ment. II they do not VounGdlIIy
cooperate, Une 1arm agency may
pace unHorm pact in operation,
anyway, as mas been threatened
IA the case or industries recaIci-
uanC IN auopClng MIA rules.
Inc moael form also contains
provisions Tor the setting up OF
Milk Industry Board" in each
local area. 1t will consist of two
representatives OF producers, two
from distributing concerns and
one to represent the consumer.
All Will serve without compenSa-
ton.
Another rule provides that no
mix snail be purchased by dis
tributors outside of the produc-
ton area except under special
circumstances.
Developments in the milk situa-
ton around Washington include
the announcement from Chairman
King of the Senate District Com
mittee that hearings in its investi-
cation of local dairy prices will be
resumed next Friday.
sears DaCa Ready
For the inquiry, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Elwood Seal. spe-
cial investigator. has amassed
much data, including evidence of
the "bootlegging of milk and
cream into the Capital. and al
legged purchases of subsidiaries by
the National Dairy Products Cor
poration without any cash chang
ing hands.
Another question to be delved
into will be the activities of the
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association. Among the persons
to be subpoenaed is DR.. Clyde L.
King, Federal milk administrator.
whose removal from office has
been demanded by Crosby and
others.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

''Some time ago eczema broke out
on my1eg. After weeks of special
treatment during which time
the itching and burning was 90
severe could hardly stand it, I
was told nothing more could be
done for me. A friend of mine
urged me to try Resino1 Oint~
ment, which I did. am happy
TO sayit healed my leg completely
and I have never had any break
ing out sinee."' (SIgasy-NErs. EF.S
"N'@ - '4Sar'. Pawtueket, r. l.
FOR free sample each of Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, with instructions for the use
Of these products on various skin troubles
write ReSinoL Dept. 42'A, Baltimore. Nd
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
EDUCATORS TO MEET

Bi-monthly meeting of the Board
of Education will be held at $3.50
p. m. tomorrow in the board room
of the Franklin Administration
Building, headquarters of the Dis
trict Public Schools.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
o. E. S. DIMES THURSDAY

Gaithersburg's Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold a chicken and ham supper in
the Masonic Hall, Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

FARM AND GARDEN
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
FIVE YEARS OF THE
REMUNERATION OF WAR

August 27, 1888, is the fifth ami
versary of the signing of the Kellogg
Pact of Paris. All of the nations of
the world but three have either ad-
hered to the Pact of Paris or an
nounced their intention of doing so.
The remuneration of war in the
Pact of Paris is an impressive
statement of an ideal. OF more prac-
tical importance is the second ar
ticle, in which the signatories pledge
themselves not to seek. the settle
ment of disputes except by peaceful
means. 1t is this section that the
United States has relied on in re-
fusing recognition to the so-called
state of "Nanchukuo." This atti-
tude does not judge the rights and
wrongs of the original dispute. That
question is very complicated, with
much to be said on both sides. But
the resort to violent means of set
tlement is condemned, because it is
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25

a clear violation of the pledge of the
Pact of Paris.
During the intervening five years,
steady progress has been made in
providing for the peaceful settle
ment of disputes. The League of
Nations has enjoyed some notable
triumphs, as in the recent dispute
about Danzig.
Danzig, predominently German in
population, is a free city in which
Poland enjoys certain rights, as
Danzig is a port serving Polish ter
ritory and depending ON that trade.
Poland maintains an ammunition
depot in DanZig, as she has a per-
feet right to do. Last spring.
alarmed by Hitlerite campaign
speeches in Germany, Poland in
creased the guard at her Danzig
ammunition depot, and in so doing
considerably exceeded the number of
troops that she is allowed by treaty
to station in Danzig. This natur-
ally alarmed the Germans in Ger
many. They thought they saw in it
the first move of q Polish attack on
DdiiIlS IlSnlS dS Tree Guy. NllH
Hitlerites just come into power in
Germany, their fiery campaign
speeches still ringing in German
ears, the situation was very tense.
Yet an appeal to the Council of the
League of Nations soon set the mat
ter right, the Polish government ad-
mitted its error, the Polish troops
We're withdrawn, and the danger
avoided
Because the settlement was
prompt and effective, there was lit
tie excitement and most people new
er even heard of the successful
handling of an incident more serious
than the one which precipitated the
World War.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25

Beach. Both services were well at
tended and certainly wen worth
while. Next Snday evening DR.. Will
fey will again continue his lecture
and slides ON Palestine. Many have
already been taking advantage of
this rare opportunity. All are in
vited to enjoy these wonderful pic
lures. of the Holy Land. N ....
A. very beautiful installation SER
vice was held under the leadership
of Miss Barnett ON Sunday evening
at the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor meeting. The officers in
stalled were as follows: President,
Mabel Wharton; vice-president,
George Quillen; secretary, Grace
Hall; treasurer, Lula Quillen; pray
er meeting chairman, Helen Powell;
Missionary chairman, Louise Evans;
social chairman and pianist, Daisey
Kitchens; flower chairman, Ruth
Hall Bennett; quiet hour chairman,
Mildred Long; superintendent, Anne
Barnett; assistant superintendent,
Elizabeth Aydelott.
The meeting was in the form of a
condle light service, was well at
tended and left upon each member a
definite feeling of responsibility for
carrying on the work of the coming
year "For Christ and the Church"
Already the new officers are func-
tiOning' and one of the near future
events they have planned is a bake
sale to be held at Bethany Beach on
Saturday, September End. These
young people are striving to make
this, their first undertaking of the
new year, a big success, and of
course are desirous of your support.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Council will be held i'm the
Christian Church hall on Monday
evening, August 2Sth. "
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Hudson
and Miss Cynthia Evans.
Mrs. Adelaide Richards and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Joseph and
son Ronald, of Georgetown, were
here for Home Coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Truitt of
Dagsboro called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hickman of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Edward Hickman.
, Miss Henrietta Hickman has re-
turned home from a visit to New
York.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
H. Daisey were held from the Pres
byterian Church ON Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was
well known, having lived many
years in this community. She was
the widow of Captain Joshua Daisey
who passed away several years ago.
We will miss the quiet influence of
Aunt Mary Daisey. Although the
life here ends, still memory fingers
with us, and we are blessed.
Mrs. Paul Allen and daughter and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeseman of
New Jersey, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hudson.
Mrs. Thelma Gussen and son of
New Jersey visited her mother, Mrs.
Oscar Pusey.
Miss Hilda Pusey has returned
home.
The Christian Church at Milville
held their picnic at Sandy Landing.
Mrs. Hettie Gray accompanied her
brother. Horace Daisey and family
to Philadelphia for visit last week,
and returned on Sunday.
Elijah Daisey will spend the week
in Philadelphia with his son and
{.@
Mrs. Josephine Hickman has been
her son, Ulysses Hickman
and wife and family.
Mrs. Annie D. Belts gave the his
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services were helpful
and inspiring to all who attended
Following the Sunday school at II
o'clock a. M, worship service was
held at IL O'Clock. The sermon 9was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Gunby pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Newark, Del.
At z p. m. song service, after
which DR.. Gunby preached very
impressive sermon. The text of the
evening was the words spoken by
Jesus, when He said: "My yoke is
easy" DR.. Gunby proved to us that
to live the christian life we must let
Jesus have His way. Then every
thing will be easy. When we do
what is right, we have sense OF
we'll being. "The way of the trans
gressor is hard" He proved that
this is true also.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. fol-
lowed by class meeting in the M. E..
Church.
At the Presbyterian Church the
Sabbath school will be held in the
afternoon.
The Christian Church will conduct
their services as announced.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Branford, pas
tor of the M. E. Church at Chinco-
league, Va, attended our services on
Sunday morning. They were given
a hearty welcome by their former
congregation. Rev. Harry Branford
was present also. They are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt, besides
paying visits to several homes of
their friends here. t@
Mrs. Charles Keene and daughter
Margaret and son Maurice, of Reho-
both, spent Home Coming Day with
Mrs. Floris Bunting.
Mrs. Harry Merritt and two
daughters have been visiting their
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
SWELL REMEMBERED"

Dy Vaughan uuhell
/ remember, we'll remember
The town where was raised,
The roaring ocean echo we heard sc
clear those days,
1t never left my memory; Tho liv'
ing far away;
But brought instead much happiness
My thoughts of childhood play.
And further brings to memory
How all we boys could sing
And the oaks that kept the sunshine
From where we used to swing.
How these visions bring back
school days
And memories of the past,
And friendships so long to last.
I remember, well remember
Our main and muddy street;
My Uncle Johns old store house loft
Where Red Men used to meet.
The churches and the picnic ground,
The salt pond and the hay;
The River and the old canal
We use to swim each day.
The day planned my future on
Jim Asher's chopping block,
And happy days l spent around
Jack Richards blacksmith shop.
Captain Daisey and his vessels
Where most our shoes were sent;
And Cousin Mary Halls old farm,
Ebe Hudson used to rent.
l remember, we'll remember
The Burtons' and the Belts;
Jim Hudson and the Townsend boys,
Al Evans and his nets.
The James, Vests and Turner
homes;
The Aydelottes and the Shorts;
The NAPLES, Grace and Hooker folks,
All lived not far apart.
The Hickmans and the Littletons,
The Holloways and Gray;
The club house on the Milville side,
Where strangers used to stay.
1 can't forget those days of JOY
When wilderness used to rule.
And best remembered days of all
We're ones l spent in school.
1 remember, we'll remember
The Pennewills and Steeles, and
Cousin Ella Tunnell's house;
The Roberts and their meals.
The Nelson's and the Dolby boys;
The Whartons and Magee.
The barber shop and Burbage boys
Who use to play with me.
And those days we use to gather
around McCabe's old stone;
Larry Johnson, Isaac Bennett, and
many more.
There's something in our childhood
days
Along those shores of glee
To recollect our days of youth,
Has bid farewell to thee.
Services at the Christian Church
were in charge of Rev. Bucey of
ON Sunday morning,
in the absence of Mr.. Ross who is
holding a ten-day meeting in Fruit
land, Md. Rev. Bucey also brought
the message of the evening in the
Christian Tabernacle at Bethany
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25

1t is because the decision as TO
national policies are ultimately de-
termined by public opinion that the
individual citizens have an impor-
tant share in preventing that war,
which If it comes, must destroy our
civilization. The Pact of Paris gives
public opinion a rallying point. 1t
enlists national honor ON the side of
peace. For this reason II deserves
attention s t-a
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
ZOOIOGICGL NOTES

OF course, I've learned a lot OF
things ~
And a lot of things I've missed;
But why does a fiapper lift her foot
When she is being kissed?
Florida Times-Union.
To learn you don't know even that
Has caused me much surprise
I'll bet you don't know. either. why
She always shuts her eyes.
Buffalo Evening News.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25

tory Of the Home Coming ON Satur-
day, August 18th, from its beginning
in 1909, up to the present, which was
interesting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Blue Rhythm Band
of N. Y. Cotton Club
At Arcadia, Mon
day Night Dec. 18

Detroit has a wonderful treat in
store Monday night when the one
and only Mills Blue Rhythm Band
plays an engagement at the Area
dia Monday Night. Dec. 18th. The
Cotton Club Revue numbering sixty
people. including the Incompatible
adelaide Hall and Geo. Dewey
Washington will be there to meet
positively the largest crowd ever
To dance under one roof.
There viii be two bands that will
keep you I'm action from the time
that you enter the spacious Ball
Room until the wee hours. John
Lane and his Melody Boys will be
the opposing Band TO the Radio
Stars. Mills Rhythm Band, The
Arcadia has 1900 spectators seats,
so that those who don't care L.
dance can listen 10 the hot rhythm
tunes from dear old New York. The
price OF admission will be in keep
ing with the times and IL is pre-
dicted that there will be RECORD
( crowd OF many thousand people
there at this big Christmas Party
/ Monday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Highlaand Park News
by Tom Owens

place in the NJ ID. l.. League.
Percy Ford OF II. p. A. G. and
runner up for the '33' Golden
Gloves, states that he has no in
tentions OF boxing in the 'S4' Gold
en- Gloves tournament.
Mr.. and = Mrs. Slucky are the
proud parents of baby boy born
10 them November 81.
Miss Audrie Addison of Terry
avenue L. was the week end guest
OF Miss Farrow of Kenday ave.
this past week.
Mrs. A. Hill of 81 Kendall ave.
Is III at her home. Her condition
IS sail TO be temporarily serious.
xxxxxx
The Ladies Friendly Sewing club
met Thursday. December Z at the
home of Mrs. /. Miller OF Kendall
ave. Mrs. l.. Dash, the president,
presided over the meeting. The
climax of the affair was a delight
fub luncheon.
x** ~
The Progressive Chorus will give
party tonite at the home OF l..
Williams 1855 Ford. Dancing and
ard playing. admission free.
M nm
The Ace Flying Booster club is
holding point celebration with
the North Detroit Chapter of the
sama club.
They will have a Christmas tree
and refreshments. Date, December
90. Place, Mrs. Young's home. al
1924 Ford avenue.
M M
Rev. Young will speak Sunday
morning on the subject Christ In
deed. Subject for evening service
Unwelcomed Guest
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
HAMTRAMCK NEWS


Miss Angela Johnson of DeQuin-
Dire street, was recently married 90
William Canty. OF Detroit.
Tie students OF the graduating
class Of Hamtranlck High held a
mock election lately. Among those
who distinguished themselves on
this occasion we're Maurice jenkins.
Helen Ware. Arthur Alexander,
Emma Kimbrough, Robert Bald r
win. Geraldine Reaves. Lauralinc
Hicks. Efhe Mckinney, Flora
Peoples, Grace Stancil. Naomi
Williams and Willie Meadowbrooke
Mrs. Shavers. of Jackson Mich,
will visit Hamtramck next week,
as guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James ;.
Royster OF Faber street.
As "A result OF the G. W. a. work
he Christmas vacation of the
Students of IIamtramck public
schools will be extended to Jan.
l5.
With this weeks contribution
II will relinquish my duties as
llIamtramck reporter for the Tri-
bunc.
am forced TO give up my col
umn. because have secured an
other position. have enjoyed tell
ing you of the happenings in Ham
Itramck. II is with the deepest re
gre that cease writine this
column.
| EDITORS NOTE. AS Mr.
White has stated above. he will no
represent the Detroit Tribune II
Hamiramck after this issue. W.
have found pleasure in workins
with him. We appreciate his abili-
~ aud wish him success in III
new field of service.
We wish to announce that begin
ming next week. the Hamtramcl
column will be handled by Garnet
Ice. Mr.. Ice is a student at Detroi
City College and will render splen.
did and efficient service as repre-
sentative OF the Tribune in Ham
tramck.
All local churches, social ant
civic clubs. and other organiza
tions and citizens are invited L
give him their news items eacl
week. They will be gladly publishe
in this column.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
S = e a k S At
Toledo Y.M.C.A.

Or. w. Thomas Love, a promi-
nent local Physician. was one OF
the chief speakers at the Bird an
niversary exercises of the Indiana
Branch Y. NJ c. A.. held In Toledo
Sunday. Dec. 10. His subject was
"The World Build" DR.. Love
spoke on the same program with
Mayor elect Scion #. Klotz.
A large and appreciative audi
encc OF both races was present.
The special anniversary eXer
ciscs will continue through Sunday
Dec. H., and many prominent
speakers are scheduled to parti-
cipate. among them being Willis
Ward. of Detroit.
The Toledo Y. NJ. c. A. is housed
in a splendid building modern IN
structure and elegant i'm appoint
ments. Leo Bergman Marsh. for
merly OF Detroit "Y' is secretary
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
FASHIONS
IMPORTANT DATES

IMPORTANT DATES
Efery date during the first year
after the sixteenth birthday is OF
great importants to the young miss
Therefore the young lady will ap-
.preciate nothing more than "A well
designed party dress for the Christ
mas holidays. The party frocks for
the adolescents are carefully
selected u bring out just the right
qualities OF the wearer.
Youth always look better in less
dramatic colors pastel tnts. The
pastel colors of tbs season have
glints of the richer shades in them.
A very alluring combination eau
be obtained by trimming light int
with a darker shade Of the same
hue. Constrasting color schemes
II in with the festive atmosphere.
The style OF the dresses and
formal gowns for the misses Is In
the same tempo as that of the older
girls and matrOns high necklines
in the front that drape into a very
low back. The moth wing style
seems to be very becoming imbroil
cred with rhinestones or little
brilliant beads.
Transparent materials are subtle
as trimming for. for sidney satins,
dull crepes. and heavy velvets.
Little capelets and jackets are
mode of light weight chiffons or
georgette with small bright stones
on the hem of the frilles and ruff
files. These Jackets are successfully
worn with any plain gown and
they afford variation OF styles In
the same costume.
With these dull dresses and
frllles the young lady will wear
as Il head gear, crown of jewels
The same design OF the dress is
carried out in the crowns that ar,
modelled 10 the head. The crown i
a sparkling piece OF jewelry for thu
young wearer and ables her &c
keepe for the evening.
Sheer gloves or long cuffs made
from the same material as the
dress gives an interesting touch O
difference to the gown.
If the shoes are not the color o
the gown they should be glod o.
silver. frrilly little hand bags arr
added bits of chicness to the girl
ish vanity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
T e slim o NAL B y
y etroiter
Cured After II Years Illness
Detroit. Michigan.
October l6, 1888.

Detroit, Michigan.
October l6. 1888.
World Wonder Medicine Co.
Dear Sir:
only wish TO say that | have
been suffering with my side for
02) twelve years, and my Neck for
CD two years. have had many
restless nights.
On rising I'm the morning, I
would feel all tired and sluggish,
and my mouth would taste bad, but
since have been taking World
Wonder System Builder for (2)
weeks all OF the above ailments
have gone.
don't feel like / ever was sick;
every Doctor that / went TO said
| had to eoperated on, but World
Wonder System Builder and World
Wonder Massage has removed all
pains and | feel that | am well
woman again.
had TO be operated on. but World
Wonderful Medicine as l feel II
should be recommended. only
wish that every sick person in the
world could get one bottle of this
WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Yours truly
Mrs. Eta Huckabie,
2404 Elmwood
Detroit. Mich.
((Adv0
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Ill FOLKS

I'll FOLKS
With the Christmas season Just
around the corner, old ii. p. is be-
ginning to buzz with activity.
**x%
The II. +. M. Il. Sunday School
Is planning a Christmas play and
program to be given in very un-
ique fashion.
The Cast has been selected from
Rev. Bankhead's Sunday School
class No. 3. Date Of presentation
will appear in this column next
week.
The Detroit and Highland Park
Civic League is preparing for "A
community Christmas tree, TO bs
placed on the ST. Luke NJ. II.
church lot. corner OF LaBelle ami
Trumbull ave. Mrs. b. Buchanan
has been a very active member IN
the preparation of the affair. Fur
Their announcements will be made
from local churches.
%%&%
There will be a supper given by
tho Ladies Aid No. / Of H. p. to-
pie. 95l Kendall ave.
pie. o. Kendall ave.
*****
The Just Us club met December
Z. at the home of Mrs. L. Black
OF LaBelle avenue. Mrs. X. Bright
and Mrs. Flemming were present
as guest.
Prizes were won by the Mes
danes Lillard, Oldham, and Elem
ming.
Mrs. Il. Cary. mother of Mrs
G.. X. Hoagland Jr. of LaBelle ave
is recovering from a heart attach
suffered recently.
~ ~
Mrs. b. Buchanan of 355 La
Belle ave. has been appointed re
preventative for II. =. in the Y
W. G. A. membership drive
M NM
IIoagland's Undertakers. Basket
ball team, defeated the powerful
McIvory team December 8. at thu
y. NJ. c. A. gym. to the tune o
SS-36. Jackson and Hill were higl
point men on our team, and Budd,
Stevens was high point man fol
Mclvory.
**x**
The IT. p. team now holds Is
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NOTICE

All re- Orters for the Tribune are
requested to send in their news
typed or written In ink. with wide
spacing between lines and writing
on one side OF paper only. All
names written In long hand should
bo printed, so rs to- enable the Of
lice 10 reproduce them correctly.