davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FAILURE Of PARLEY
DISPUTED BY ENVOY:
Bingham Defends Economic
Conference Result in Talk
Made in London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 19-Stating he did
not share the views of many that the
World Economic Conference was fail
ure, United States Ambassador Robert
w. Bingham said in an address last
night that the international wheat
agreement was lone tangible and con-
crete result at the very least"
Addressing a dinner Of the English
Speaking Unions, Ambassador Bingham
said: 1T is a great problem. Difficulties
in working it out are grave indeed. but
do not believe they are insuperable.
Sees Path Pointed Out.
Moreover. I am convinced that the
effort to solve this problem deserves
every ounce Of energy which any one
may put into it, not only for itself, but
because, If only we can succeed through
concession, through understanding
through cooperative effort with wheat
this success will point the way for in
ternational cooperation in other lines
and with relation to other problems
whether of farm or factory"
While acknowledging the difficulty of
tabulating the results of the World
Economic Conference, Bingham said
II am convinced that q great purpose
was served in bringing together repre-
sentativeS Of so many nations, who thus
came to know one another and tC
realize one another's burdens and diff
culties."
Chief Justice Speaks.
Lord Chief Justice Reading, in an
other address, said:
mo nation can enter war If 1t Is
known that Great Britain and the
United States are against it. I an
glad that the United States was associ-
ated with Britain in opposition to re.
armament and insistence on disarma'
ment."
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Observatory, that perhaps what may be
definite clew to some Of the secrets
Of storms was discovered during the
past year at the College e-Fairbanks
Special Observing Station In Alaska.
This was one Of some 100 stations
In polar regions in which scientists OF
many nations made observations for an
international polar year from August,
1892, to last month.
Stopping here en- route to Washing
ton, Sherman said that the most in
teresting thing observed, that inter-
,preted data so far reveals, was the re-
lationship between earth currents and
the Aurora Borealis.
He said the fluctuations In earth
currents conceded precisely with auroral
displays.
1t was found also that the earth cur
rents shuttle back and forth from
Northwest to Southeast. The huctua-
ton or changes ranged from half a volt
to q volt and half.
These results are just preliminary,
he said, and it may be expected that
highly important conclusions will be
available when all Of the material
assembled by the different scientists Is
analyzed and collated.
This Is the second time that such
an international observation has been
made. the first having been SO years
ago,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
JOHNSON URGES AID
FOR BUYER CAMPAIGN
Asks Trade Papers to Study Ways
and Means to Increase Pur.
chase of Goods.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 19.-Gen. Hugh
johnson, recovery administrator. in q
telegram to the editors and publishers
of trade papers urging consideration Of
ways and means" Of increasing the
purchase Of capital goods, said yester-
day, I'VE are at critical time in re-
covery"
The message was read at the con-
vention of the Associated Trade Papers
1.-THE confidence Of the great mass Of
our people In their own future and in
the future of the country has been re-
stored" Johnson's message said. Men
are going back to work; pay envelopes
are fatter.
I'VE must insure this upward trend
by making it practicable for purchasing
Of durable goods to be resumed again,
so that the industries that make such
goods and the workers normally en-
ployed in those industries may again
have an income"
He asked the convention to give "spe-
cial consideration to ways and means
for reviving that part Of the Nations
industry that is still sick" Such in
dustries, he added, represent more
than half this country's normal busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Wedding Prevented
By Death, Girl
Is Buried as Wife

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October
19.-Yesterday was to have been
Audrey CARROTS wedding day.
Also her 10Th birthday anniver-
sary. But she died the night
before.
Funeral services were to be
held today for MRS. Audrey
Marie Gates"
"She and John Gates had been
going together a year." said her
father, Frank Garrett.
John asked If she could be
buried as his wife. I said it would
be all right"
Audrey Marie was injured
fatally when the motor cycle she
and Gates were riding collided
with q motor car.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Chief Justice Speaks.
Ship Sinks After Blast.

CORUNNA, Spain, October 19 R.-
The small freighter Alfonso Fierro
bound for Alicante from Aviles, sank
yesterday off Cape Touriana following
an explosion.
The crew was saved in small boats
The origin of the explosion Is not
known, 49,.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BRAVE ARCTIC COLD
FOR WEATHERDATA
Scientists Spend Year in
Polar Regions Studying
Earth Currents. a.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, october 10
Braving temperatures Of So degrees be-
low zero, American scientists have been
studying the strange working in natures
laboratory where the worlds weather is
brewed-the polar regions.
K. L. Sherman of the Department Of
Terrestrial Magnetism Of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington yesterday
told astronomers of the Mount Wilson
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PREPARE NOW

SPECIAL CLASSES and INDIVIDUAL IN
STRUCTION on all parts of examination for
JUNIOR CALCULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR All day and five nights each week.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. L.
Adolph Richards. MA. M s, Principal. Sc.
Cor. 18th and F NV. ME. 1887.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Crushed fruits and
nuts, coated with q
thin jacket of satin
hard candy in a.
sorted AavorS.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Dy0U eper ate better c0n-
dies at double the price,
bHngboekt theesspey boz
and Loft s0iu cheeg5alHy
refund your MONEY.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
New Century Club Notes

After a short business session at
the Milford New Century Club on
| Monday, Miss Ida Roosa, the chair
man for the program of the day, and
a director on the Lady Board of Wis
itors for the Delaware Colony, gave
short talk by way of introducing
Miss Susan Thomas. Miss Thomas
is the director of 0ccupational Their
apy at the Colony, and in telling of
her work at the Colony, had some
of the work ON exhibit that had been
done by the children. Things in bas-
kerry, cross stitching, hand weav-
ing, woven and pulled rugs, GRO
cheting, woodwork, hand made
brushes and many more things of
use were among the exhibit. A very
wonderful display. Miss Roosa each
year emphasizes the welcome given
to visitors, for once they visit Del
aware Colony, their interest after
wards is always keen. A musical
part of the progIam for the after
noon was as follows:
Solos, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" and "Smilin' Through" Miss
Sara Austin, accompanied at the pi
ano by Mrs. Frank Austin.
Piano duet, christmas Festival"
Mrs. Edward Hurley and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Riggs.
Solo, alarm Clocks Amt No
Friend of Mine," by Irwin Salmons,
with Mrs. Walter X. Barrett at the
piano, which was sung with much
poise and was enjoyed by his audi
ence.
A number of scrap books made by
the senior Girl Reserves Club was
presented to Miss Roosa to be given
to some members of the Delaware
Colony for Christmas.
Next week the meeting of the Cen
tury Club will be held at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening. 1t is the annual
Christmas party given by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Clement Nutter for the
children of the members of the club.
Remember the change in time -
Monday evening. 1880,
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MOUNT VERNON NOW OPEN
TO SUNDAY VISITORS

In the future, Mount Vernon, the
old estate of George Washington will
be open on Sundays from 2 to p. m.
Heretofore, those who have wanted
to see this place have had to visit
on week days. Now the opportunity
will be afforded for Sunday after
noon trips along the beautiful new
Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard
to the old Washington estate.
But trips will be conducted each
Sunday afternoon, it has been an
nounced, for those who do not wish
to drive their own cars. Buses will
leave Washington hotels and other
stations in the city as early as 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon and on one
trip the visitor may take in the
Mount Vernon Boulevard, historic
Alexandria with its four million dol
lar George Washington Masonic Me-
mortal, Arlington, where thousands
of the nations brave dead lie, and
Mount Vernon.
No more attractive piece of nat
ural scenery is available than the
olShI VI lhC OlOllldC lIOIil lAc DlOdu
porch of Washington's mansion at
Mount Vernon. Many of the orig
inal Washington furnishings are in
the rooms of this historic building.
A short walk from the old home and
overlooking the Potomac is the
Washingtn Shrine, the last resting
place of George Washington and of
Martha Washington. Here each year
thousands of people stand in silence
and pay tribute to the memory of
the founder of the country.
1t is expected that the new order
opening Mount Vernon ON Sunday
afternoon will result in a greatly in
creased number of visitors. Those
living within driving radius of
Washington who cannot find the time
to visit the city on week days will
now have the chance to see Mount
Vernon when they come for week
end visits. 1t will also prove an
added attraction for the hundreds
of thousands who come to Washing
ton each year ON weekend railroad
and bus excursions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
RED CROSS NOTES

The receipts for the Red Cross OF
contributions and subscriptions have
been forwarded to Washington. The
president, Mrs. A. D. Marshall, with
all the other workers were delighted
with the results. The words "over
the top" were used to aptly express
their satisfaction. Especially did
they mention The L. D. Caulk Com
pany, whose organization subscribed
1009o. Working with Mrs Marshall
were the secretary, Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard; the treasurer, Miss Ida
Draper, for Milford; Mrs. Clement
Nutter and Mrs. George Bennett, for
the Millwood district; Mrs. Louis
Shew and Mrs. Frank Harder for
Lincoln, and for the colored section,
Mrs. Mary Reed, Mes. Lizzie Free
man, Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Mrs.
Hattie Adams. Mrs. Marshall uses
this means of expressing her thanks
and her appreciation for the interest
and help given by the people of Mil
ford and community.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. William S. Irwin was hos
tess to the American Legion Auxil-
iary at her home, The Manse, on
Monday evening. Although a cold
and bitter night, fifteen members
were present. The Auxiliary was for
tunate in having as a guest speaker,
Mrs. Calvin C. Afflerbach, of George
town, who is the wife of the State
Commander of the Legion. Having
worked with young people, Mrs. At
flerbach told of her interest in them
for the past ten years and of the
organization of q Junior Auxiliary
in Georgetown. The members of the
local Auxiliary were inspired to i'm
mediately organize a unit of their
own.
Mrs. August Faix gave reading.
A Christmas carol was sung by Mrs.
Frank Elton and all members sang
"Our Delaware" with many Christ
mas hymns for the entertainment
part of the program. A program is
being planned for a joint meeting
with the Milford Post soon after the
HOLIDAYS,
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
PERSONALS

Frances Beck, of Slaughter Beach
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams were in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
%
Myron B. Bryant of Detroit, Mich,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bryant and son William.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb PennOck, he of
baseball fame, were luncheon guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham quietly
celebrated their 47th wedding anni-
versary December 18th, at their
home in Houston.
Miss Bess Ratcliff, of Philadelphia,
is here to spend the holidays with
her sisters, Miss Anna Ratcliff and
Mrs. George H. Baynum.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., are in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. Draper attended the Tri-State
Gamers Convention held there.
-
Janet Lee Worthington arrived at
the Milford Emergency Hospital
early Friday morning, December 8,
1888, to make her future home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worthington.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
NOTICE
Milford, Delaware,
December IL, 1888.

MlltOrQ, DeldWdlt
December ~, 1888.
TO ALL LICENSED DAIRYMEN
SELLING MILK IN MILFORD; +
At a meeting of Milford dairymen
called November Z, motion to ad-
vertise part of the milk code in the
Chronicle and have 1000 dodgers
printed with the same text, was car
ried. This was duly attended to by
the temporary secretary, and the
dodgers were apportioned among the
members and the excess distributed
around town. The bill for the same
is $3.50.
Those who have contributed to
this are:
Fred Geyer $1.OO, R. Robbins s1.0O,
C. Dawson $1:00. R. Harding $1.0O.
]. Lodge $1.00, c. Nutter $1.00, w.
Simpson $1.00. H. Walls SOC, ]. Mai
lor soc, Douglas Fry, $1.25.
Those who have not yet paid: c.
Calhoun, w. Pierce, P. Prettyman,
H. Sharp, F. Webb, Jr.
These fifteen licensed dairymen
are responsible for this debt to the
Chronicle-$1.25 each. Will those
who have not yet contributed leave
their shares with Douglas Fry or at
the Chronicle office.
DOUGLAS FRY,
Temporary Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
CHANGERS NOW
IN PRACTICE FOR
SPECIALITY SHOW
[COnfinHed from First PageJ

lCOHfinHed from First Pdge]
two plays, ''The Train Leaves in Ten
Minutes" and MIRANDA Gets Insur-
ance." The roles in these two plays
will be assumed by Watson Shew,
Bertha Clendaniel, Winnie Harder
and Mary Wyatt.
The Milford Neck and Harrington
Road division will present a play
entitled "The Man Who Understood
Women" The players are Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel ]. Morgan, Lorraine
Morgan, Eleanor L. Moore, Eliza
beth Armour and Robert H. Yerkes.
This play promises something uni
que in the usual form of play en-
tertainment. Miss Ethel Hustin will
also sing a number of solos.
The Cedar Neck division is at
present still unable to make a re-
port, but it is generally understood
in grange circles that this division
has an ace up their sleeve in the
form of entertainment.
The public is again asked not to
forget Tuesday evening. December
10. Bring the wife and children and
the old folks as well, for an evening
of fun and recreation, for only 15c
to adults and 10c for children.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MAY NEED PERMIT
TO MAKE WINES
[Continued from First Pdge1


to class homemade wine with
home brew, except that home made
wine is a stronger and greater prob
lem, since wine is wrapped up with
the racial characteristics of many
residents of the State.
Another ticklish problem before
the commission is that of farmers
making their own whiskey for per-
sonal consumption, although the
law specifically rules that a license
must be obtained for the operation
of a still.
The commission has issued a rule
defining the method to be followed
by a private club in securing a Ii
cense for the sale of liquor, for
consumption off the premises.
The commission first points out
that no reference is made in the
State Liquor Control Act to the cost
of such license for the sale of
liquor in a private club for con-
sumption off the premises.
The ruling is that such a license,
if granted to a club, will be granted
without payment of a fee, provided
the law, as far as quantities so sold
and delivered, is complied with.
Sales of alcoholic liquors under
such licenses, must be made to
members only and must not be con-
sumed on the premises of the club.
Alexander J. Taylor, secretary Of
the Liquor Commission, said that
the issuance of permits for the sale
of liquors will soon be curbed and
few more will be issued unless a
vacancy occurs and unless the
commission studies the problem of
distribution.
The commission, Mr.. Taylor ex-
planned, has been attempting to dis
tribute the liquor stores so that
there will not be too many in any
one district.
The Department of Justice has
issued warning against mailing
liquors. The officials said that sec
tion of the criminal code, in force
before the prohibition act was adopt
ed. bars the use of the mails for
liquor shipments, even when the
package moves entirely in a wet
state, or from wet state into an
other.
No law bans the movement of
liquor by express, however, except
into dry state, officials said.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
PIERCE
LIGHTING CONTEST

A large number of additional
prizes have been secured for the
Christmas lighting contest. The
complete list follows:
First prizes cash.
Second prize-$5 cash.
Third prizes cash.
Fourth prize-$2 merchandise.
Fifth prize-$2 merchandise.
Sixth prize-$2 merchandise. 81
Seventh prize-$2 worth of cleo
trical work.
Eight prize-Two 3-foot pine trees
worth a dollar each.
Ninth prize-$2 merchandise.
Tenth prize-$2 merchandise.
Eleventh prize-Fan shaped rose
trellis.
Twelfth prize-$2 merchandise,
Thirteenth prize-$2 merchandise.
There are special prizes for col
ored family homes as follows:
First prices cash.
Second prizes cash.
Third prize-S2 cash.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
FORM COMMUNITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE

In an effort to make the winter
months pass with more interest, sew
eral of the young men of Milford
with the cooperation of Herbert FL
lott, mentor of athletics at the high
school, have organized number of
basketball teams to play inter-city
games. So far six teams have been
formed namely, Wharton and Barn
ard, Ralph's Shoe Store, Battery F,
National Guard, Faculty High
School, De Molay. and the Alumni.
The games will be played in the
Community Building on Mondays
and Thursday. thus not interfering
with the high school schedule. The
teams are practicing every other
night at present.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

MIR. and Mrs. Davis r. Grier were
IN Philadelphia the first part of the
week.
Miss Florence Hemstreet of Hur-
lock, Md, is spending the winter
with DR.. Anna Gregorius.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Jamison
daughter Marilyn and John w. Hal
lett spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
~
Mrs. Frank Huyrsch, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes and Miss Joseph
inc Huyrsch.
William c. Randall was called to
Baltimore by the sudden and serious
illness of his wife on Monday eve
ming of this week.
-
Mrs. John Mayhem is convalescing
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
after major operation performed
about ten days ago.
Mrs. Louis Randall and daughter,
Miss Frances NJ. Randall, are visit
ing relatives and friends in Balti-
more and Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Edward c. Pierce went to
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday where
she will snend some time with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
STATE EGG SHOW HERE
JANUARY 10 TO IL
[Confinned from FIrst Page]

lConffnned from Ftrt PdgeJ
dozen eggs, and each person will be
limited to two entries. AS no entry
fees will be charged exhibitors, poul-
trymen should make every possible
effort to cooperate with the Della
ware State Poultry Association by
entering their best eggs and thereby
help to make this show success.
There will be eight classes of eggs
as follows: Large white and brown
the weight to be from 25 to 26
ounces per dozen; medium white
and medium brown, the weight to be
from 81 to % ounces; pullet white
and pullet brown eggs, the weight
to be from 10 to 20 ounces. All of
these classes will. be judged for ex-
terror qualities only, but In addition
there will be class for large white
and a class for large brown eggs
that will be judged for both inter
ior and exterior qualities.
The premiums to be awarded in
each class include $500 for first
prize, $500 for second prize; $500
for third prize; $500 for fourth
prize; S1.00 for fifth prize; and rib
bons for sixth and seventh prizes.
AS there will be no State poultry
show this winter, the poultrymen of
the State will place their efforts in
the plans for this egg show which
will be the first one of its kind ever
to be held in this section of the
country, and those in charge Of the
arrangements are requesting that
the egg producers throughout the
State take an active interest in this
show by exhibiting their choice eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MILLSBORO SCHOOL NEWS

Don't forget that Friday, Decem-
ber 22nd, is the date set for the next
big community meeting.
The Cafety Council, sponsored by
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis, will have an
open meeting next Friday, December
18th, at which time Rev. Daugherty
will make an address on safety.
Members of this club are selling
candy for funds to buy their safety
regalia.
Anne Carey, Gladys Williams and
Gibbs Walters were the champion
sellers of Christmas seals. These
children are all in the sixth grade.
Members of the sixth grade are
corresponding with Alfred Joseph
of Hollyville, who is engaged in
church work at Sierre Leone, Africa.
They also correspond with a native
Egyptian boy, who lives in Cairo.
This week the class is also send
ing a letter to the little Post Office
at the bottom of the world addressed
to Admiral Byrd.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
SIMONTON HEADS
JOINT BODY FOR
RELIEF INQUIRY
[Continued from Fir,i Pagfl

[COniiHued from FirSt Page
commission itself made some time
ago to Governor c. Douglass Buck
and by him sent to the Legislature.
In this report it was alleged the re-
lief work in Sussex county had been
mismanaged by the then relief di-
rector, Landreth l.. Layton, OF
Georgetown. He made lengthy re-
ply to this charge and it contained
some charges against the commits
sion. This, too, has been submitted
to the joint legislative commission
and it is understood unless some
thing more serious develops these
two reports will be taken up by the
committee. The members are hope
full they will be able to complete the
entire probe within ten days. They
are planning to sit in Dover, in
Georgetown and in Wilmington as
the occasion may warrant.
They have about decided the $4,000
appropriated under the resolution to
defray the expenses of the probe will
not be sufficient to enable the COM
mittee to undertake the work on a
very extensive scale, especially if it
should be found necessary to en-
ploy an attorney or attorneys, ac-
countants or such other experts as
may be required.
Under the resolution the commit
tee is required to prepare a report
of its findings and to submit copy
of this to each member of the SEN
ate and House, the Governor and the
attorney general. 1t was understood
here the members hope to have such
a report ready for submission to the
Legislature when it reconvenes on
March 9Th, 1884.
Each member is allowed S. day
and reasonable expenses incurred
while serving on the committee. The
resolution specifies that the SIS is
payable "for each full day of six
hours"
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
Local And State NetUs

NEW Moon tomorrow.
MILFORD'S street illumination
is beautiful.
When the days begin to lengthen
then the cold begins to strengthen.
Rev. Frank Herson will preach at
Laws Church Sunday afternoon, De-
cember II. at 2:3O o'clock.
-
Milford Emergency Hospital rum
mage sale this Saturday, December
16, in the Masonic building.
-
Miss Dorothy Josephs will lead
the Epworth League next Sunday
evening at z o'clock. Her topic will
be Jesus Came to Show Men How
to Find God"
IF Christmas business falls off
with merchants, it will show
plainly that they are responsible for
the short sales; they failed to ad-
vertise to the public that their
stores were in business, and so GUS
toners went elsewhere.
-
FEED the children at the Public
School Cafeterias in Milford; the
food is exactly what their body re-
quires and it costs less than to feed
them at your own home. The chill
dren show effects of eating at the
cafeterias by healthy skin, more ac-
tive minds and growth.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
GEORGETOWN NJ. E. CIRCUIT
Sunday. December II:

Sunday. December IL:
Sand Hill: Sunday school 10 a. NJ
Harry Wilson, superintendent. Prea'
ching IL a. NJ.
st. Johns: Sunday school 1880 p,
m. Willie Truitt, superintendent
Preaching 2:30 p. m.
Christmas programs as follows:
ST. Johnson's. Friday evening, De-
cember %.
Cokesbury, Sunday evening, De-
cember "a.
Bethesda, Tuesday evening, De-
'cember 26..
Sand Hill: Thursday evening, De-
cember %.
DR.. Habbart, the district superin-
terdent, will preach at Bethesda and
Cokesbury Sunday morning, Decem-
ber "a. H. NJ. Ralph, pastor.