davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14

During q foreign affairs debate in
the House of Commons in London yes
8terday Austen Chamberlain, former
chancellor of the exchequer, referred
to a desire of Germany for q revision
of the treaty of Versailles and declared
this is not the time for revision with
Germany in the present state Of mind.
He said: "This new spirit Of German
nationalism is the old Prussianisnl with
an added savagery of racial pride and
exclusiveness"
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MATSUOKA SAILS.
Former League Delegate Leaves United
States for Homeland.
IAN. FRANCISCO Anril

SAN FRANCISCO, April II R1.-
While hundreds of his countrymen from
San Francisco's Japanese colony waved
good-by, Yosuke Matsuoka, former chief
japanese delegate to the League of Ma
tions, sailed from here yesterday on the
liner Asama Maru for Toxic.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
GERMANY TO PROTEST.
Objects to British Debate on Reich
Internal Affairs.

BERLIN, April IA R.-The govern
ment today instructed the German Am
bassador at London to protest concern
ing yesterdays debate in the House OF
Commons over German internal af-
fairs"
Evening star., 1933-04-14
STATUS OF PETITION
TO REMOVE LONG
STUDIED IN SENATE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-14
WILL STRESS GOLD
IN PARLEYS HERE
U. S. Gives Subject Primary
Importance in Trade
Conversations.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
is readily possible for nation by
managing its currency to overcome
entirely the effects Of any tariff
changes.
SOONG COMING TO FARLEY.
Chinese Minister of Finance viii Sail
for U. s. Tuesday.
SHANGHAI, April IA (R.-T. v.
Soong, minister of Finance for the Ma
tional government, has decided to go
to Washington for the international
conferences with President Roosevelt
and later to London for the world eco
nomic conference.
He will sail Tuesday.
CINTAS TO REPRESENT CUBA.
Ambassador Named to Take Part In
Economic Talks.
HAVANA, April IA R.-Secretary of
State Ferrara announced yesterday
that Oscar Cintas, Cuban Ambassador
in Washington, has been commissioned
to represent the government at the
forthcoming economics conversations
there.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
ROOSEVELT TO ACT
TO UPHOLD WAGES
AND PROVIDE. JOBS

CONTINUED From First Page,
Evening star., 1933-04-14

moved transfer of the petition from
the Elections to the Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

We are featuring
a new dinnerware.
Sparkling, creamy
ivory on a hand
some square shape
decorated with a
flower d e S / G n in
pastel colors.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Window Shades

are most important in the
decorating scheme of your home,
for window shades should har-
monize with room interiors, also
present a pleasing effect when
seen from the outside. We make
them to exactly fit your windows.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Authentic in every detail
down to the last secret COM
partment! Strongly con-
structed-with rich mahog-
any, maple or walnut veneers
and hand-rubbed finish.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Former Secretary Hurieys personality On
the radio is very forceful and pleasing. re-
can one occasion when he came to the studio
with Commute talk and his time had been
cut to 20 miEutes. II was up TO me to tell
him and ask him TO cut his address I did,
but it was not pleasant task knowing that
he had spent considerable time and thought in
the preparation OF It, Sure, Ill cut it, he
replied Right there and then learned a lot
shout nervousness before big men!"
Gen. PeSshing was at yorktown IN October.
1891. The first morning Of the Celebration
the general rushed cut to meet Aaarshal Pc
tain Of France as he set foot ON American
soil ut Old Point Comfort We arranged to
broadcast description of the event, and the
general consented to speak. We were anxious
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Arab Dead so Years

THIS year marks the hftieth anniversary OF
! the death Of the Arab prince, Abd-el-Kadef,
who for 10 years foiled the French in their
efforts to take over fun control in Algeria.
Abd-el-Kader fought successfully at great odds
against five different French generals who
were sent to subdue him.
It was not until 1848 that the French finally
defeated him and took him prisoner. This end
was accomplished only after . number OF
tribes were bribed to desert him and the
Moors turned against him. The combined
French and Moorish forces, attacking him with
his own army weakened by the desertions,
proved at hast to be too great odds, and he was
taken prisoner.
Later he was Of great aid TO the Christians
Of Damascus during the Mohammedan up
rising, and for his efforts at that time he was
made French pensionef
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Bankruptcies Tary

THE farmer, hardest pressed Of all classes q
! Americans for cash money, was the least
prone to turn to bankruptcy Is q way out Of
his dffnculties. Perhaps the annual struggle
against nature to turn out . crop has hard
ened him to battle and for that reason he
ciines tenaciously to what he has.
Whatever the reason. there were less than
5000 farm bankruptcies last year. less than
per cent Of the total In the country. although
the farm population makes up more than han
the total residents Of the United States.
In actual figures, $50 farmers went Into
bankruptcy 29,655 wage eaxnes, 1906 me1-
chants ! ,466 manufacturer, 1.50e professional
men and 1o,lS1 other than those specified
Evening star., 1933-07-02

erals aides promptly followed him to the mike
We did net know the purpose Of the aides
speech but let him continue.
Pershing had personally wirelessed Marshal
ing him to have one of his aidc5 translate his
credit for arranging everything. but where, as
part"
career" says Mr. Provenson, were the series
Of three when the President journeyed to the
Midwest last June. It was necessary for cur
engineers, with whom I Travelled. to keep one
jump ahead Of the White House party. Almost
impossible train connections were made IN
order to arrive at the next broadcast point with
time to spare for the proper location of the
miczophone and engineering equipment.
"Of all the radio jobs am called to do.
the Presidents broadcasts are by far the most
ahsogbing"
Although an American citizen. Provenson
spent 10 years In Denmark. his familys na-
tive home. Attending school both in the United
States and Denmark he acquired q college
education and today is master Of six languages
English. French, German, Latin, Danish and
Ancient Morse. He was born in Wisconsin.
the son of q Lutheran minister. He has .
brother also with the National Broadcas$ing
Co. announcing from San Francisco.
Leisure moments find Mr.. Provenson reading
up on current political events to keep abreast
Of his bToadcasting clientele and indulging now
and then IN the elusive sock em and nnd
EN-" game Of the faiTways.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Herluf Proverson. chief announcer for
the National Bvoadcsssiss Co. in Wash
ingfOn.

to get Marshal Petain to say few words also.
But our efforts IN this direction were unsuc-
cessful. because representatives Of the French
embassy said that 1t was Impossible to ar
range
'You can imagine my surprise. therefore,
the next morning when. after introducing Gen.
Pershtng Marshal Petain walked up to the
mike and made q short speech. Il was sttn
more amazing when one Of the French gen-
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY JOHN FRAZIER.

~SxGps his fagers at the PyesideHt?"
II don't beliepe itP'
Don't, eh? Well, he doest"
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
GIRLS CLUB HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
LConlinned Lrom FitM Pagel

Rose Hill Girl Reserves and the
Women's Council of the Y. w. G. A.,
will give a carnival on Feb. ~ to
raise money for relief work in the
community. The club girls Will
make clothes with the help of the
women for those in need. The earn
ival will include an entertainment
consisting of skits, songs, dances
and refreshments.
The FrankfOrd Girl Reserves Club
met OH Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ray Marshall. Mrs.
Martha Pugh. former adviser. has
returned to the club as adviser, al
ter AN absence of six months. A
Valentine program is planned for
the next meeting.
The Girl Reserve Club advisers OF
the district Y. w. G. A. for New Cas-
tie county and the Wilmington Girl
Reserves advisers are having a joint
training course on Thursday even
ings in the Wilmington Y. w. &. A.
Recreation will be the subject of the
discussion on Feb. l6. The Kent
county advisers are meeting In the
district office in Dover on Monday
evenings. Handicraft is the project
for this group at present.
The Bridgeville Junior Girl Re-
serve Club is preparing for the Rec
oguition Service for new members
scheduled for Feb 49,.
The MilssbOro Girl Reserve Club is
working on a program to be pre-
scented in the school assembly In the
near future.
The District Y. w. C. A. Board
meeting was held i'm the Dover of
flee on Thursday. Feb. 16, at 2 p.
m. Many helpful suggestions were
brought by Miss Good and Miss
Buckwaltcr, who attended the Reg
ional Conference for Secretaries In
New York, Feb. 8, 4 and 8. Mrs.
Davis Grier, of Milford, member OF
the District Board, who attended
the Rural Regional Conference for
Volunteer Workers in New York,
Feb. G. made report to the board at
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
Fuel LEE FILES
THIRD APPEAL
tConfiinued from FirM PagrI

From this judgment and sentence
Lee appealed and asked that the
case be returned for a new trial OH
the ground that Negroes had been
excluded from the panel of jurors
who tried the case.
The contention of Lee was upheld
in the Court of Appeals and the low
er court reversed. In its second
opinion written in the case, the court
held that Negroes had been exclud-
cd from consideration as possible
jurors. and. therefore, new trial
would have to be held.
The second trial was held last sum
mer. and again the Negro was found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
It is from this action that the pres
ent appeal is made.
The case has been listed In the
Court of Appeals as No. IL on the
April term docket.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
TO HOLD POULTRY
MEETING AT HARTLY
[Coniinned from FirA Page1

gram will be Prof. II. ID. Monroe,
former extension pOultryman at
Penn State College, who has spoken
on previous occasions in this state
on the care and management of baby
chicks and the feeding of layers for
more profitable egg production.
The results of the grow better pull
let project in Delaware. and the
program that will be carried on
again this year with the poultrymen
throughout the state for the raising
Of more profitable and healthier
layers will be presented by II. S.
Palmer. extension poultryman of the
University of Delaware. Complete
records were secured on 20 poultry
farms in Kent county last year by
the county agent and the poultry
specialist, and some very interesting
facts have been brought to light in
regard to the results from farmers
following certain practices in the
raising of their flocks.
AS an added feature of this meet
ing II. r. Baker, poultry disease
patlologist Of the State Board of
Agriculture, will show moving pic
lures of the annual state poultry
tour which was taken by a group of
Delaware poultry farmers and their
wives last September through Sec
tions of Maryland and Virginia and
around Washington, d. C. Mr.. Baker
is cooperating with the extension
service in the poultry improvement
program in this state. and no doubt
lie will have some helpful sugges-
tions to offer with regard to the
control of diseases and parasites in
the poultry .flocks.
w. S. Taber, state forester. will
also be present to show a film in
regard to refoTestatiOn which should
prove of interest and educational
value to those who attend this
as there are hundreds of
acres of land in this state which
should be growing forest trees in
stead of farm crops which are sell
ing far below the cost of production.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
SHAWNEE

Miss Eleanor Stayton spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Wilson of Frederick.
Mrs. VIM. Watson entertained on
Wednesday. Mrs. p. Fl. Griffith. Mrs.
Harry Belts, Mrs. Carrie Houston,
Mrs. Thomas Abbott and Mrs. John
Fisher of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman.
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman and Mrs.
Charles Calhoun spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Walter Carlisle was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hcitmuller on Sunday.
II. J. Harding has purchased a
new Chevrolet truck the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Causey Hall spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Da-
Wis.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
GREENWOOD

The ladies of the M. L. Church
will serve supper in the Commu-
nifty Building on Saturday, March
nth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Owens enter
tained at their home on Sunday to a
turkey dinner. Miss Mary Barwick.
William Coulter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spence i'm honor of the
latter's ninth wedding anniversary
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johnstown
Church will hold bake in the Com
munlty Building this Saturday af-
ternoon. February 18th. Dressed
chickens. rolls. homemade ice
cream and cake and other good
things for sale.
The Firemen will hold their an
nual benefit supper ON Saturday
evening. February 25th, beginning
at 500 o'clock. chicken salad aud
oysters and baked chicken supper
will be served for 40c. Homemade
ice cream and cake will be extra OF
1Oc and Sc respectively. Let every
one do what they can to help the
firemen raise some needed funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and
children. Edwin and Peggy. of
Greenville, Del, attended a turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs. Ely's
sister and brother-in-tlaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wroten near Todds
Chapel.
Miss Elinor Lofland, student
nurse. Of Wilmington, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lof1and.
Mrs. Della Spence is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Nettie Lyden, of
Denton, Md, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8

Those of you who were tuned In
the coast to coast broadcast of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars program,
and particularly the speech of Sena-
tor Arthur Robinson, of Indiana,
Saturday. Feb. 18th, at 1880 p. m,
were well repaid for your loss of
sleep. 1t was a straight from the
shoulder talk by powerful mem
ber of the upper house OF Congress
who does not owe allegiance to the
National Economy League or its
mOney-minded master,
II is fortunate that we have a
few such men in the National Legis-
latiyc body who. are not afraid to
demand adequate national defense
and justice for those who furnish
1t by offering their lives as q hu-
man sacrifice that the integrity of
the nation may be maintained
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Post on Feb. 9Th. was we'll at.
tended, all the officers were present
aud Ofiiciated. Some of the old
timers say it was one of the best
attended meetings they have had in
a long time and as a fitting climax
au abundance Of steamed oysters
were served. together with tho ne
cessary accessories. The COmman-
der in a spotlcss white apron acted
as chief cook and was assisted by
one of the handsome young clerks
of the A. & P. store (no John not
you). Another assistant was Earl
johnson but he did not assist the
cook, / think he was working for
the oyster industry.
If you Bozos' around town are too
old and decrepit to walk over to the
hall on meeting night let us know.
Past Commander John Fisher, OF
operates a jitney service in
Georgetown on meeting nights, and
while he caters principally to mem
bcrs of the fair sex. IL you fix your
self real pretty he may pick you up.
II not we will be glad to send the
for you with Or. Cal
Parsons to administer the anesthetic |
with a monkey wrench). !
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS OF
SUSSEX LEARNING BREAD MAKING
CONTINUED From Page Ohe)

instances when the bread is made at
home rather than bought from the
bread wagon.
Each of the Home Demonstration
Clubs have appointed one woman to
assume the role of a bread baking
demonstrated" who will keep ac-
count of actual amounts and cost
and make comparisons with COM
mercial bread i'm order to determine
the accurate economic saving i'm
making bread at home. The reports
of these women will be given to the
papers when all figures have been
compiled.
Statistics show that the market
price of wheat from January, 1929,
to January. 1892. has declined in
price, $50; -four, $50, and bread
219o. With these figures it is very
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17

easy to realize that commercial
bread is still an expensive food. as
compared with bread made at home,
especially if the wheat used is home
grown.
During the week of February 20
there will be three meetings held at
which demonstrations will be given
on Yeast Bread Making" These
meetings are scheduled as follows:
Wednesday. February 22-Laurel
Community House.
Thursday. February 23-Green-
wood Firemen's Hall
Friday. February 24-GeOrgctOwn
NJ. r. Church Community Hall.
These meetings are open to the
public and the demonstrations will
start promptly each day at one o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
FACE A DEFICIT
BY APRILIN
GENERAL FUND
tCOniinued from First Pagr]

to the State Emergency Relief Com
mission up to 81 900, 900, it is reason
able to presume that the school cur
rent fund will not be increased but
probably will be decreased
There is i'm the State treasury
some $2,00O,000 to the credit of the
special school account which cannot
be used for current purposes.
There has been paid into the gen.
cral fund from the Delaware estate
tax received during the last few
weeks a sufficient amount to guar
antee the furtherance of the Relief
Commissions work until the fran
chise tax funds are available and
there has been received from the
inheritance tax some 100000 which
under the law must be deposited and
credited to the sinking fund.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
BILL TO START
! AUTO LICENSE
\ YEAR july !
[COnfinned from Fira PageI

erty in Kent County for non-pay
ment of taxes for the years ending
May 1, 1888 and May /, 1884, until
two years and five months after they
are due.
The bill, IL enacted, would require
the Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer for Kent Comfy to con-
pile a list of taxables in each Rep
rcscntative district from whom he
has been unable TO collect. He would
be required to explain why the taxes
in each case we're uncOllectible and
present the list to the Levy Court in
April of the year following the year
of the date of the warrant of the tax
duplicates. The Levy Court, then,
would have to make an fnycstigation
of the list. tffi MN
The Kent County Levy Court
would be authorized to borrow mo-
ncy to the extent of the unpaid tax
cs. tlttt
Under the provisions Of this mea-
sure, no property foTftfxee due for
the year ending May 1, could be sold
until October 1, 1884. while none
could be sold for the year ending
May /. 1884. until October /, 1885.
Senator Steen presented bill to
repeal the law which authorizes the
State Board of Health to appoint a
corps of oral hygienists for the pub
lie schools of the State.
A bill was offered by Senator Can
non to increase from one and half
per cent to two per cent the tax
which insurance companies doing
business i'm Delaware are required
to pay on the gross amount of pre-
miums received and assessments
collected.
Although not member of the
committee to which the bill had
boon referred, Representative Price.
Of Glasgow, Friday afternoon report
ed favorably TO tho House his bill
to amend the constitution to open
the way for lcgalized betting on
horse races in Delaware at tracks
which may be started under the bill
should il become law.
Mr.. Price introduced the bill some
days ago. Later a similar bill was
introduced by Senator Cannon which
has been reported favorably by the
committee to which it was referred.
II is said that for some days Rep
resentative Price has been trying to
get the House miscellaneous conf
mittee, Representative Ford chair
man, which was considering his bill,
10 report it out MIR. Ford is op-
posed to the bill and is said to have
refused to report It out favorably
although the other four members of
the committee, il is said, favored a
favorable report. The members of
the committee arc: Representative
Ford, chairman; Owens, Scott, Jack
son and Jones. ,,
There was some surprise Friday |
afternoon when the House accepted !
a report reading that Representa-
tive Price, although not q member |
of the committee which had the /
measure, reported il favorably. The |
members of the committee other
than Mr.. Ford, are said TO have sign
cd this report. The action was
against all rules of the House. as
only a member of the committee to
which bill has been referred has
the right under the rules to report
a bill for that committee.
Mr. Ford chairman Of the COM
mittee submitted minority report
on the bill. reporting 1t unfavOrably.
The bill is to amend the cOnstitu-
tion and consequently requires fav-
Orable action at two consecutive
sessions of the Legislature before
il could become a law.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
family entertained Wednesday eve
ming. MFR. aud Mrs. Thomas Short,
Mrs. Joe Marvel ami children, Mr. q.
and Mrs. Fred Dodd and daughter
Mrs. Leary Marvel and sons, Fred
die Marvel and Letta and ElwoOd
Stoeckels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary Marvel and
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Giyins and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Baker and
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles POr-
ter at their home OH Chestnut street
The following guests were present
The Misses Harriet Clendaniel, AL
bcrta Clendaniel, Margaret John
son, Margaret Black, Margaret Liu-
so and Marq Black.
Charles ThaCkery, student at a
college near Middlctown, was the
guest of his parents on Monday.
Walter Sauden. of Wilmington,
was the guest of Milton friends on
Monday.
The Girls Friendly Society at
their weekly meeting ON next Mon
day evening will have two Olit-Of-
town speakers TO address them on
subjects of interest. This meeting
will be held at tho home Of Rev.
Joseph Wood. on North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short, and
daughter, of Hebron, Md. were
guests of Mr.. and MS. Earl Reed on
Sunday.
Jacob West, manager of the local
American Store, has been confined
TO his home for several days with
lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Davis Lingo are
confined TO their home with lagrippe.
II is now believed that the new
school building now in course of
erection will be ready for occupancy
by the middle of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dimes and AL
vim Laws Of Salisbury. Md. and Miss
Helen Thompson of Havre de Grace,
Md, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Davidson.
The Milton Vocational Agricul-
turc Glass headed by President Rob
crt wilkins announces the annual
plan of work for 1898, as proposed
and accepted by the organization.
The activities are listed as they are
to be carried out per month.
January-TO have entries in the
State Poultry and Farm Crop Shows.
February--TO publish the first
chapter paper which is to be sum-
mary of the CHAPTERS previous ac-
Movements.
March-TO have the third annual
Father and Son banquet
April-To have local Poultry
and Pet Show. Entries to be by
school students only.
May-TO give a play and bake.
Juue-TO have doggio roast and
invite the Georgetown +. +. A.
Chapter.
July-TO have 100 per cent at
tendance TO the Kent and Sussex
Fair.
August-To enjoy third annual
trip to Washington. d. G.. and vici-
nifty.
Scptembor-To have fishing trip
for our dads.
Octobcr-TO hold fourth annual
Farm ProducG Show.
NOvembcr-TO have the first +. L.
A., Mother. Dad aud Son Banquet
of the State.
December have a Xmas Party. |
Other activities planned are:
U TO test regularly each month |
every individual COW represented in |
herds for milk and butterfat. To |
be done in class and reported.
(2) To have refreshments and ell
after each monthly
business meeting.
(3) To listen to the monthly ra- /
lilo broadcast r. +. A. program.
(D To have thrift bank of 1Oc
per member per month, proceeds to
be used as individual funds for tho
summer trips.
90 To prune trees at home.
(G) To select, test and treat seed
Used on projects.
(7) To Gull own farm 0ocks and
ielect breeders for Matching eggs.