davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

families. Mona has two children
a son about your age. and Cynthia
Cynthia's younger"
whats she like?"
His mother lifted her heavy eye
brows. aware Cynthia If She:
like her mother, she's pretty and ap-
pealing. and learned to firt In hel
cradle. How long did you say you'll
he In Denver?'
Geoff's eyebrows lifted in imita-
ton of her own. He had caught the
trick from her when he was an ador-
ing small boy, and had never lost II.
II told you." he said mildly. "a
year; perhaps longer. 1t depends on
how well | stick to business and
learn what I'm there for"
LESS than a year, Them" she said
with some dryness you work like
a tiger. l wonder why?"
The idle question betrayed how
little understanding she had of the
fierce ambition which had whipped
him along for years. To be as bril-
liantly successful as his father had
been; to command his mothers re-
spect. her admiration; to stand at
least on an even footing with her
who had been the idol of his boys
heartl This had been the goal to-
ward which he had been working
through long months and years
of study.
And now that he was within sight
OF that goal. now that he had met
his mother as al adult instead Of
a child, he asked himself uneasily
If 1t had been worth while after
all. His clear young eyes saw her
now as she was: a woman suddenly
deprived Of all that had made life
worth while to her, getting through
the rest of her days as best she
could, having an affectionate inter
est in her son, but never rising to
hose heights of companionship and
understanding of which he had
dreamed so long.
He was remembering this CONVEX
o as he stood outside the
yard. There was a little girl
n there. he saw jumping rope. She
lad heavy dark hair cut in an Egyp-
ian bob, big black eyes, a thin lit
lie heart-shaped face, and long thin
rms and legs. She wore a hand
iome linen frock which was none
90 clean, a pair Of blue silk socks
ind patent leather slippers. Her
,are knees were scratched and
,rimy.
As Geoff laid his hand on the gate
he came toward him, still jumping.
"Hello" he said with his friendly
rim. docs Mrs. Aylesbury live
The child nodded. "And Cynthia
nd Cap'n and Marguerite"
Geof shook his head reprovingly.
Never give any more information
han you have to-" he instructed
err. IT'S ~extravagant, and besides,
] these days of kidnapers-"
She skipped closer and regarded
i'm with interest.
Are you a kidnaper?" i
Il don't know yet. I'll tell you
liter, when I'm better acquainted
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

The United States people win
learn little by little what all the
m~uttering and mumbllng In Wash
ington is about. Faces OF foreign
gentlemen, as they leave, will tell
us something.
David Lawrence suggests a plan
to concentrate all gold, Uncle
Sans included, In an international
bank In Switzerland. Then 1.-THE le-
gal ratio (back of paper money Is
sued) could be reduced to20per cent?
Uncle Sam could then imagine
himself on the gold basis, presum-
ably, although he wouldn't have any
gold. And Mr.. Stain of Russia.
when he got around to It with
his airplanes sufficiently developed,
might set out through the air, head
ed for Switzerland, with an object
worth while.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

Jacob Rupert, whose brewing
business dates back to early DAYS
In New York, demands, wisely, that
the sale of beer be kept separate
from that of whisky and other "in-
toxicatlng liquors" in the interest Of
permanent temperance and national
welfare.
Mr.. Rupert says, 1.-THE saloon
was the Frankenstein which forced
the brewers into a false position
The important thing In Europe at
present is the effort of Mussolini. in
need Of time to build up his people
and their prosperity, TO establish a
four-power "club" to compel peace
Italy, France, Germany and Eng.
land In a four-power pact would
guarantee the peace of Europe.
C. 1898. by King Features Syndicate. Ina.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

The financial world asks, "What
Is money!? "What Is real value"7
One thing is certain-a lump OF
gold hidden away In the treasury is
not real value" Money is m
thing used for convenience In trad
Ing. something with which you can
buy what you want, II you are able
to pay for 1t.
And bear In mind that whatever
the United States calls money" will
always be good money, unless we
play the fool and print money reck-
lessly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Hitler Marches On
Farewell Gold
What Is Good Money?
Mumhlinp i'm Wash;ngton

Doctor Happier, head Of the Ger
man Evangelical Church league, an
nounces: "Work will Immediately
begin on the creation of a new
church constitution. Professionalism
Herewith begins a new era. The
German church is determined to
hear the call of the hour and give
the united people a united church."
Hitler continues his onward march
to absolute power. Born In Austria,
he Is a Catholic. Hlndenburg is a
Protestant.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

The big news important to the
whole world tells you that Canada
has gone Off the gold basis, officially.
Canada practically abandoned 1t
long ago when 1t forbade gold ex-
ports.
The Canadian finance minister
puts 1t gently, Canada has halted
the redemption of dominion notes In
gold"
Gold Is abandoned; Its last great
stronghold is France. How long will
France stick to "too dear money?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

IL you have any gold boarded, ex-
ceeding 500 In amount, you are IL
able to a $4,000 fine. or 10 years.
Imprisonment, or both. You might
call that being really Off the gold
basis, as regards American citizens.
They hope that foreign nations viii
not be allowed to draw from Wash
ington the gold that IL considered
too good for ordinary America, but
they would not bet on 1t.
Britain evidently expects substan-
tial good to come Of MacDonald's
visit. not merely friendly talk" but
good cash results.
The British budget for 1884 as
presented to the house of commons,
leaves out any provision for paying
anything to America.
Under the debt agreement which
scaled down obligations, England
should pay to Uncle Sam, In the
coming year sos. 100000, at the
present rate Of exchange amounting
to 51,000,000 pounds.
The "Chinese Swastika Society"
(you wonder what that is, any con-
nection with the German branch).
has contributed 100000 Chinese dol
lars. silver, and the Japanese Red
Cross has contributed 10000 yer to
earthquake sufferers In southern
California. Such sincere good feel
Ing is appreciated, but many In
California and elsewhere feel that
this country, in spite of its trou-
bles, should be able to get along
without foreign help.
China especially, with thousands
dying of starvation every year.
should not contribute to q country
In which the most serious problem
Is how to distribute "too much Of
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
Turn to Page 5, PicaScl
MACK HEADS KENT
COLORED TEACHERS
Program Was In Charge Of J. G..
Scott OF Milford

DR.. J. T.. w. Wallin of Newark,
was the principal speaker at the
eleventh annual session of the Kent
County Teachers Association (col-
ored), held i'm the Booker T. Wash
ington School. DR.. Wallin spoke on
Special Glasses and Handicapped
Children"
Professor S. L. .Conwell spoke on
the duties of teachers from an edu-
cational viewpoint.
J. Graham Scott of Milford, presi-
dent. had charge. The address of
welcome was given in the morning
session by Mrs. Virginia M. Rogers
and the response by Bernard Young
of Viola. The State Department of
Education was represented by DR..
II. v. Holloway of Dover; DR.. r. S.
Groosley represented the State Col
lege for Colored Students, and the
State Board of Education was re-
presented by J. r. Webb of Laurel.
The following officers were elect
ed: President. Leonard ID. Mack of
vice-president, Bernard
Young of Viola; secretary, Mrs. Lii
lian R. Sockum of Dover, and treas
urer, Mrs. Eva L. Raikes of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
BUNTINC'S S NURSERIES
TO EXHIBIT AT SHOW
sclByTllle Nursery WIZ Seek Prizes
AZ Philadelphia Flower Show

Bunting's Nurseries Of SelbyYille
will go after some of the prizes at
Philadelphia's famous flower show
this year. Bunting's is the only Del
aware exhibitor and unusual inter
est is attached to their entry. They
are expected to surprise flower low
ers with their exhibit. Delaware
should have ether exhibitors in this
great pageant of flowers and maybe
next year the Diamond State will be
represented by other of our big
nurserymen.
Among the other big exhibits at
the Philadelphia Flower Show will
be the largest collection of tulips
that has ever been shipped out of
Holland. The tulips are being sent
to Philadelphia by the Dutch Bulb
Exporters Association and require
twelve hundred square feet. Dutch
gardeners from HARLEM, the centre
for bulb raising in the Netherlands.
arrived in Philadelphia this week
with their bulbs which they will
nurture with most exacting care so
that they will come into full bloom
the opening day of the flower show,
Monday, March 27. The show con-
tinues a week.
Many members of the garden
clubs of Delaware are expected to
have Individual exhibits in the prize
contests fer garden club members.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
MRS. E.W.TSCHIJDY
NAMED
Former Member Of Gen
eraI Assembly Served
In Office Before.
TO FILL VACANCY

Governor Buck last Saturday an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Estelle w. Tschudy, of Smyrna, as
State Librarian to succeed Mrs.
Agnes Gibson Wiley, of Dover, The
appointment became effective Tues
day of this week and is for two
years.
Mrs. Tschudy. who is a former
State Librarian, is one of the two
women who has served in the Della
ware Legislature. She was elected
as a Republican member of the
House from the First Representative
District of Kent County In 1890. The
other woman legislator was Mrs.
Florence M. Handy, of Brandywine
Hundred, who served in the 1926
session of the House.
Mrs. Tschudy was appointed State
Librarian in. 1925 to I'LL a vacancy
and served IN that capacity during
the ensuing three years, She at
tracted favorable. attention as libra
rian because of the manner in which
she systematized the States books
and papers .entrtisted In her .enstudY
During her term In the Legisla-
ture Mrs. Tschudy had several i'm
portant committee appointments.
She succeeds Mrs. Earle d. Wiley
who has served as Librarian for the
past four years.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
GIRLS CLUB HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
District Y. ". {. A. Board Met At
Dover Yesterday

The Dover Business Girls Club
held their monthly supper meeting
at the Briar Hill Tea Room on
Thursday. Feb ., Their guest speak
or was Chief Wolf-paw, from the
Hopi Reservation, Ne Legana, New
Mexico. He spoke of the desire of
the Indians of America to be granted
the privilege of citizenship. Many of
the Indians are highly educated and
yet they cannot vote, pay taxes and
share in the government respOnsi-
bilities.
Miss Clarissa Miller was elected
delegate to the mid-winter confer
ence of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs to be held in Beth
lehcm, Pa, Feb. 25 and 26. Emma
Stewart was elected alternate.
The program committee of the
club was appointed to cooperate
with committees of the other dis
trict clubs and Wilmington in plans
for the nationwide banquet to be
held March 2S.
Turn 10 Page 7, PlcaScl
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
AUTO MISHAPS
ON THE INCREASE
Safety Council Discusses Highway
Situation In Sussex County.

The executive committee of the
Delaware Safety Council in special
meeting Friday afternoon discussed
the increase of automobile accidents
in Sussex Coutny. Statistics show
that last year seven more people
were killed in Sussex county than
during the previous year. The in
crease is responsible for Delaware's
Door ranking among the fOrty-three
States reporting to the National
Safety Council Sussex has an in
crease of two fatalities during 1888
over the corresponding period oil
last year.
n. w. T.. Purncll. viCe-president
Tar Sussex county made several re-
commendatiOns designed to alleviate
this situation. The councils board
of directors will be asked TO approve
these recommendation at the boaru
meeting next Tuesday.
According to Mr.. Purnell many OF
the Sussex county accidents were OF
nu unusually odd nature and there
fore most difficult to combat. One
of the outstanding causes OF the ln-
creased number of accidents was
the failure of horse-drawn vehicles
To display the proper type of illum-
nation as required by the Delaware
motor vehicle law which specifically
states that hOrse-drawn vehicles
shall carry one or more nghted
iamps or lanterns displaying a white
light visible under normal atmos-
pheric conditions from distance
of not less than 500 feet in front OF
such vehicle and displaying a red
light visible under like conditions
from a distance of not less than 500
feet in the rear of such vehicle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
JOSEPH HUBBARD In
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
Former Milford Man Participates In
Affair At NJ. Z. Church

In the Avenue Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church on Wednesday evening,
February 8. musicale. under the
auspices of the Epworth League,
was given. Before an appTeciative
audience Miss Coralouise Stalbird
and w. Joseph Hubbard, of Phila-
delphia, gave an enjoyable pro-
gram. The bass solos of Mr.. Hub
bard; The solos for a soprano voice
and the organ recital given by Miss
Stalbird. were evidences of the tai
ented ability of both artists. MIR.
Hubbard, a former resident Jf Mil
ford, and Miss Stalbird, whose mo-
ther was a former Milford girl. were
happy to appear before an audience
of old friends, and than alone added
much to the success of the evening.
The program in its entirety follows:
Andante CaDtabile, Tschaikowski.
Songs My Mother Taught Me.
Dvorak.
Organ
o Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening
Star, Wagner.
The Mighty Deep. GUIDE.
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes, JonsOn.
One Fine Day (from Madame But
tcrfiy). Puccini.
Pale Moon. Logan.
Would God I Were the Tender
Turn 10 Page 3, PicaScl
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
Roosevelt Escapes
Assassin's Bullets
.At Miami, Florida
Would Be Assassin Says "I'm Sorry / Didn't XIII
Him." Mayor Cermak OF Chicago Seriously In
iured When Hit By Bullet; -Four Others Struck.

President elect Roosevelt issued
the following statement Wednesday
night:
81 am deeply moved by the serious
injuries inflicted upon my friends to-
night and | am remaining in Miami
to learn in the morning of their con-
dition. am entirely unharmed."
A desperate gunman with poor aim
made deliberate attempt Wednes-
day night to assassinate President
elect Franklin d. Roosevelt, but his
five shots instead seriously wound
ed Anton Cormak. Mayor of Chicago.
and four other persons.
He was a stOcky, swarthy com
plexioned assailant with curly black
hair who fired on the President
elects party in a Miami street
crowd. Mr.. Roosevelt was not hurt.
The would-be assassin said he
was Joe Zangara, of New Jersey, and
told police he attempted to kill the
King of Italy some years ago.
i'm sorry didn't kill him." the
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
TO OPPOSE ANY
DICTATORSHIP
Hastings, Townsend And
Houston Oppose Too
Broad Powers.
WILLING TO HELL

All three Delaware members OF
the present Congress announced on
Tuesday that. they are opposed to
comforting broad powers upon the
Incoming Demoeratise presilant in
the matter of reorganization, abOh-
tion or merger of departments and
in tile matter of cutting pay of fed
eral employees. as contemplated by
Speaker Garner and other Democrat
ic leaders. All three are Republi-
cans.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings die
tated statement covering his views,
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., and
Representative Robert G. Houston
merely indicated that they stand in
opposition to anything that smacks
of the creation of a dictatorship.
Senator Hastings said that the
voters last November did not con-
template that the legislative branch
of the government should be sur
Turn 10 Page 5. Piea5e1
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
GETS 40 LASHES
AT SUSSEX POST
Walter Wyatt, Negro, Also Sentcn-
ced To Serve Ten Years.

Walter Wyatt, negro, living III the
Laurel section, who on January TX,
before Resident Judge Charles 5.
Richards, entered plea OF guilty
10 robbing George ii. Matthews.
merchant and former member OF
The House of the Delaware Legisla-
turc. on the night of January 8, this
YEAR, was whipped with 40 lashes
nj the post in the new jail yard, on
Saturday morning. by Sheriff Martin
q. Carey. In accordance with the
law. the whipping took place public
lv. and Sheriff Carey administered
the CATO o-nine-tails in such way
that Wyatt will long remember his
experience in "hugging Susan. as
the whipping post is often called by
lower Delawareans.
Wyatt, in addition to being whip
ned with 40 lashes. will have to
serve 10 years in the Sussex county
Jail.
Going to the store of, Mr. Matthews
ON the night of January s. and call
ing him out of bed, with the pretense
that he wanted to pay him Tor
weeks supply of groceries. Wyatt
struck the merchant with stone as
soon as he opened the door, AMI then
went through his pockets and took
SIS and then made his escape.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
EUELLEE FILES
THIRD APPEAL
Negro Sentenced To Die
After Two Convictions
In Worcester Sayings.
KILLED FAMILY OF 4

Twice convicted and sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of WOr-
cester county farmer, Fuel Lee, Eas-
tern Shore Negro, has filed his third
appeal.
Lee was successful in his two pre-
vious appeals and the record filed
Friday is that of his second trial
held at Towson last year.
The record on which Lee hopes to
have the Court of Appeals reverse
the action of the lower court was
signed by his attorneys, Bernard
AIDES and David LevinsOn, and on
behalf Of the State by James c. l..
Anderson, States Attorney for Bal
timore county; Godfrey Child, States
Attorney for Worcester county, and
James A. McAllister, States Attor-
ney for Dorchester county.
The long legal fight Lee has made
for his life started soon after he was
arrested for the murder of Green X.
Davis and his family, including a
wife and two young daughters, at
the Davis home near Berlin late in
1881. AIDES became attorney for
the Negro and asked that the trial
be changed from Worcester county.
The judges of the judicial circuit
for ttlie tower part of the Eastern
Shore agreed to a change of venue,
but named the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county as the trial COURT
Lee appealed from this action TO the
Court Of Appeals, and the latter tri-
bunal in its opinion came out against
holding the trial on the Eastern
Shore and suggested its removal to
a county on the opposite side of the
bay.
After the action of the Court OF
Appeals, the case was transferred to
county. and early last
wear Lee was put on trial for muir
der. He was convicted and senten-
ced to he hanged, Judge T. Scott
Omutt, who was the chief judge of
the circnit, pronouncing sentence.
rTuTH 10 Page 7. PleGSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
EXPLAINS PROPER USE
OF TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Safety Council Believes Proper Eau.
tiOn Would Reduce Accidents

Automatic traffic signals are pro-
vided for a purpose. It is true that
some have been placed without pro-
per consideration. But on the whole.
traffic control by automatic signal
has done a great deal toward bring
ing order out of chaos at busy street
intersections. According to the Del
aware Safety Council, it IL the duty
of every driver to obey these signals
so that the proper public attitude
toward them may be maintained.
Every vehicle that Is driven through
an intersection contrary u signal
instructions is an invitation tC Gliv-
ers of other vehicles to do the same.
There is little doubt in the public
mind regarding the meaning of the
red light in the traffic signal. 1t
doesn't mean TO proceed cautiously,
or in any other way. 1t means
STOP!
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
EASY MONEY TO BE
HAD In MEAT CONTEST
Prizes For Girls To Win Home
Economics

High school girls of Milford and
throughout Delaware are TO be CIV
en- the opportunity TO win uniyer-
sity scholarship.
Local teachers of home econOm-
les have just received an announce
ment of the 1888 National Meat
Story Contest, in which the scholar
ships, together with other prizes,
are offered to students writing the
best essays. This contest is spon-
sOred by the National Live Stock
and Meat Board, which works close
ly with the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculturo and leading colleges and
universities. in furthering research
and education on the subject of live
stock and meat.
The contest, the tenth annual
event of this kind, is said to be at
tracing wide attention throughout
the state on the part of girls who
are studying meat in their school
work. Hundreds already have ell
rolled.
These enthusiastic students are
selecting up-tO-the-minute intorma-
ton on the relation of meat to
health, the value of meat i'm the low
cost diet, the selection and prepa-
ration of meat, as well as facts about
the industry from a national and
world viewpoint. 1t is stated that
more than 100000 home economic
students have participated in this
contest since, its inception.
The contest closes March Is. II
will be judged by nationally known
rTHra 10 Page 5, PhaSr]
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
I STATE POLICE
CLEARED IN THEFT
-Four Remain Suspended
AS State Commission
Continues Inquiry.
TO GET PART PAY

Seven of the eleven suspended
members of the Penny Hill Station
of the State Police were exOnerated
IN the recent Disappearance Of the
40 cases of imnarted LIQUORS, from
that STATEN and returned TO duty
Wednesday morning, according to d
statement issued by the State High
way Commission after a meeting
Tuesday at Dover.
They are: Corporal G. J. Bufiing-
ton and Privates G. e. GrOtz. G. w.
Mcconnell, f. A. Teaster. G. II.
Shockley. r. p. Plummer and Il. B.
Hill.
-Four other men will remain sus-
pended pending the completion nt
the investigation. Additional reports
will probably be made at the next
meeting. The suspended men are
Sergeant Claude Beswick, Privates
Joseph MalOney, Leo Hammerer and
Lawrence TraynOr.
TTurn 10 Pdqc 5, PicdJr1
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-17
BILL TO START
AUTO LICENSE
YEAR july |
Senator CannOn's Meas
ure Provides Change In
Registration Plan.
AID KENT TAXABLES
Senator Neugebauer In
PRODUCES Bill to Prevent
Tax Sales.
AID KENT TAXABLES

All registrations for motor veIi-
cles issued for 1882, would be ex-
tended until July, 1 of this year, II
a bill introduced in the Senate on
Friday afternoon by Senator Cannon
becomes a law.
The bill states that every vehicle
registration shall expire July / each
year. Under the provisions OF this
bill. an owner who has made proper
application for renewal Of registra-
ton of a vehicle previous to July ],
but who has not received the num-
Der plates, would be permitted to use
the tags of the previous year for
such time as the Motor Vehicle De-
partment deems necessary for the
issuance of the new plates.
An owner who has made applica-
tion for registration of a vehicle pre-
vious to July / for the ensuing year,
would be entitled to operate 1t on
and after June rs of the current
year. providing the number plates
issued for the ensuing year are pro-
perly attached.
Section 2 of the bill provides, 'All
registrations for motor vehicles is
sued for the registration year OF
1892 shall be extended until July 4,
1888, when the new registration year
will begin"
The bill further states that all
motor vehicle registrations issued
for 1888 shall expire on December
81. A one-half years registration
would be granted. upon application.
from January 1. 1884. until July 4.
1884, at which time the new regis
tration year would begin. The fec
for such one-half years registration
would be one half the regular regis
tration fee. The registration plates
issued for the one-half years regis
tration would bo marked With q de-
signation TO be selected by the Mo
tor Vehicle Department.
Senator Neugebauer introduced a
bill IN. the Senate Friday afternoon
to make Il unlawful to sell any prop
Turn 10 PAGE Z, Pleasf