davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06

screen porch at his residence, ei9
Euclid avenue, at cost of 500.
Files Divorce COmplaint-Cath-
crime E. Sibley filed a complaint
against Walter Sibley yesterday af-
ternoon in which she asks a divorce
and the custody of a minor child.
Extreme cruelty is charged They
married in Amarillo, Texas, Nov-
ember 9, 1927 and separated April
81, 1893.
Sues For Unpaid Rent-In q com.
plant filed yesterday by G.. l.
Pulliam against Ring Wichers, the
plaintiff asks for the possession of
l40 acres in the SEA of the E1a of
Sec. II, TIT, R13E, and for $525
unpaid rent on the same land
Final Decree Granted - Mary
Caroline Sterchi was granted o
final decree of divorce from Will
liam Sterchi by Judge Thompson
yesterday. The interlocutory decree
had been granted June l, 1882, on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Plain
tiff is to recover $l460 from defend
ant and $40 a month was awarded
as permanent alimony.
Appointed Deputy Sheriff -
George E. Moore was appointed to
act as a deputy sheriff, without
pay, by Sheriff George Campbell
yesterday.
Divorce Decree Granted - An in
terlocutory decree of divorce was
issued to Frank Riebli from Alma
Riebli on the grounds of desertion
by Judge McPherrin, yesterday af-
ternoon.
Decree Made Final-Judge r. D.
McPherrin signed final decree of
divorce yesterday in favor of
Charles Innis from Adella Innis.
Extreme cruelty was the grounds
upon which the interlocutory de-
cree had been granted on June 4,
1882.
Yesterdays Shipments Perish,
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday were composed of
102 carloads of cantaloupes, six
of watermelons and two of toma-
toes, according to B. A Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Leave For North o. F. Haua,
local jeweler, and his son, Paul, left
this weekend for Dinuba where
Haun will look after his tore in
that community. They will return
TO Imperial Valley in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
MANY VISIT yEsUVIUS

NAPLES, June 6. U.P)-Hundreds
of tourists came to Naples today u
see the flow Of lava from Mount
VeSuvious. The reuption of the
ancient volcano, which began Sc =
eral days ago, continues unbroken.
Observers saw no immediate dan
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
FLIGHT POSTPONED

LONDON, June 6. UD - James
and Amy Johnson Mollison again
postponed the take-off of their
London New York flight today be-
cause of unfavorable weather con-
ditions over the Atlantic. They plan
to fly to New York, then to Aleppo,
Arabia, and back to London
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

CAhSCu AICoo otdlI correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6. (U.P =
Those who will administer the in
dustrial control bill repudiate sug-
gestions that they seek to establish
a dictatorship over industry.
The administrations first and
chief object in this far reaching
legislation, as authoritatively ex-
planned, is to put men and women
back to work and revive buying
power.
This seemingly mild and humani-
tartan object has been lost sight of
in the steaming controversy which
broke into revolt against the al
miniStration when the senate fl
nance committee struck out drastic
powers to license industry. They
were in the bill as it passed the
house. President Roosevelt insisted
upon their restoration and .he COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
AMBASSADOR ILL

PARIS, June 6. U.P) - American
Ambassador Jessie Isidor Straus was
confined to his residence today by
severe cold. He will present his
credentials to President Albert Le-
brun when he RECEIVERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
@UNIYlB8RlEFS @UlB8RlSS

Moves For New Trial-Harry Hor.
ton, attorney for D. E. Layman.
filed notice this morning that he
intends to move for a new trial in
the action brought by the Nelson
Price tire company against his CHI
ent. Judgment of 1921. .05 in favor
OF the plaintiff was given by Judge
r. D. McPherIin.
Narcotic Investigator Here - Miss
Eve Mcmahon, field Investigator for
the division of narcotic enforce
ment, is making statistical sur
Vey and checkup of arrests on mar
cotic charges in the county since
1928. She examined the records in
justice court this morning and
found 26 cases of arrest on narcotic
charges.
. Storage - Household furniture.
pianos, trunks. Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Cow Poisoner Sought = u. E.
Bailey, Westmorland justice of the
peace, has issued warrant for the
arrest of Bud Cindenbar, suspected
OF poisoning COW on the Whit
tlsy ranch near Westmorland, yes
terday, according to report on file
at the Sheriff's office. Arsenic was
put into the hay the animal ate,
the report states.
Bananas In Loot - A report at
police headquarters states that
sometime during the night a bcx
car in the rear of the Maggie ware
house on Main street was entered
and several dozen bananas stolen,
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TT Main. Lowest rates. 15tt
Ross In Jail - j. Edgar Ross, 81.
BraWley, was committed to the
county Jail yesterday afternoon to
serve five day sentence for con-
tempt Of court imposed on him by
Judge Thompson. The sentence
followed Ross attempt to practice
law in superior court without being
a licensed attorney.
It's really cooler at Sherwoods
1t6
Junior Chamber To Meet - A
meeting of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce will be held tomorrow
morning at the California hotel,
starting with breakfast at $3.50
O'Clock. Several interesting business
matters are to be brought up for
discussion at this meeting.
Judges Trade Courts Judge
Mayfield, local justice of the peace,
will go to CaleXico tomorrow after
noon to try case for Judge Lorenz
in that city. The latter will take
Mayfields place in the court house
at the same time.
Ripe Apricots-3c per lb. at Edge
wild Ranch, Dahlia canal j. F.
Waterman, Phone 8708-R. Cts
Asks Administration Letters u
Harry P. Jones has petitioned the !
superior court for letters of ad- !
ministration for the estate of Je- !
rome Humphrey, deceased.
Building Permit Issued-A built,- !
ing permit has been issued to c. L. |
Collins for the construction of O
Riding Swimming Hunting |
Fishing Prospecting ii
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
ACCIDENT is FATAL

SANTA ANA, June 6. U.P)-Mary
Goubert, Is, of Westminster, was
instantly killed last night when the
unsecured door of an automobile
in which she was riding flew opet.
and threw her to the pavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
+Fieures taken from, Polk s National
New Car Sales Service

+Fieurest taken from, Polk s National
New Car Sales Service
Buick wishes to thank the
men and women whose
demand for Buick cars has
made possible this great
sales leadership. Such
popularity can mean only
one thing: People are
convinced that Buick
gives more and better
miles. You and your fam
lily will also find Buick the
ideal car. A single drive
will prove that it gives
better miles-and the
records show. that many
Bucks serve dependably
for 100000 miles and
more. That's reliability
and economy, too. Re-
member-there are twen-
ty Buick models - all
moderately priced and all
available on liberal G. M.
A. c. terms. A General
Motors Value.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL BILL NOT
DICTATORSHIP FOR INDUSTRY

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is the first of two dispatches
authOritatively outlining the
administration policy and ma
chinery contemplated for the
industrial recovery bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
L. A. Butter De Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Ell Centro Drive-In market.
EhIl do IL
Medium or pullet ............................l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06

Building Permit Issued-A buile,-
ing permit has been issued to c. L.
Collins for the construction of
Evening star., 1933-11-26
By William A. Millen

form of first sketches. He was thrilled
by the new adventure of crusading back
into the past to resurrect one of the
prime communities of pre-Constitution
America. With great wealth Mr.. Rocke-
feller undertook to become the
Maecenas of Williamsburg.
So forth the researchers Jared, to pick
up every scrap Of information that
might bear upon the authentic restora-
ton of the venerable community. Into
the libraries, into the court houses, into
every nook and Granny and attic they
went, intent on securing the official
word. And they found much authentic
data concerning old Williamsburg in
France, as they did in England. Prints
yellowed and faded by the scrawny hand
of time were conned, to get the accu-
rate proportions of the olden buildings.
Old maps, old deeds were read with
practiced eye to get exact details. Let
ters of yore and documents of State
were examined under the microscope of
scholarship to construct again the
buildings that were the pride of the
Colonials. Historic Bodleian Library at
Oxford, in England, yielded copper
plate engraving depicting the original
college buildings, the capitol and the
palace of the royal governor.
And so it was that out of the wealth
Of information gained, out of the grassy
ruins of other days, out OF half-forgotten
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Williamsburg. And it is due to Phi
Beta Kappa function that Mr.. Rocke-
feller today is interested in the restora-
ton of Williamsburg.
And what was its inception? The
Rev. DR.. w. A. R. Goodwin, rector of
Bruton Parish Church, for many long
years was crusader for the restoration.
He came to the historic city in 1902
and was captivated by its charm. The
spell of Williamsburg grew with the
years. He began to explore the posi-
bilities of snatching from the dead hand
of the past living, breathing Colonial
community.
IT WAS at a meeting Of the Phi Beta
! Kappa Society in New York City in
1925 that DR.. Goodwin broached the
subject nearest his heart to that pre-
ferred audience. An alert auditor was
John D. Rockefeller, jr. He listened
intently to DR.. Goodwin's exposition en-
titled "The College of William and Mary
and It's Historic Environment" A me-
mortal building for Phi Beta Kappa
was being planned by the society at
William and Mary and ere long this
became a reality.
Mr.. Rockefeller returned to Williams
burg in 1926 when that building was
dedicated. The merest threads of the
beautiful tapestry that is now unfolding
were laid before the oil magnate in the
Evening star., 1933-11-26

NM OedO pdSC is emerging au
" " authentic Colonial COM
munity at Williamsburg in
the Old Dominion. Soon will they be
dedicating 1t and perchance President
Franklin D. Roosevelt will 60 down to
the picturesque city and deliver an
address at its rebirth.
1t is an enthralling story, this revivi-
flying of one of the most important of
the outposts of civilization in the Ma
tions early days, when Virginia from
tiersmen pushed the fringes farther and
farther into the wilderness, westward
It is due to the warm interest of John
D. Rockefeller, jr., in the project that
the newer Williamsburg, a duplicate of
the old, is arising and already millions
has been spent in the task.
The old Capitol at Williamsburg
for this quiet city was the center Of
politics and government for Virginia
from 1899 to 1779-lives again in the
quaint architecture that latter-day men
have pieced together out of olden prints,
out of the documents of another age,
out of information cleaned hither and
yon by a corps of research workers.
The Governors Palace, wherein sat the
viceroy of the King across the sea- long
before a monarchless Capital on the
banks of the Potomac was ever dreamed
of, is rearing its graceful head into the
Virginia blue and soon it, too, will be
ready for the public'S footsteps.
OTHER buildings that have fallen
upon lean days, as the glories of
Williamsburg faded and a new capital
of Virginia at Richmond on the banks
of the James River overshadowed it,
are glowing again with life and a re-
newed vigor, as skillful artisans create
again the Colonial atmosphere of old.
So far $4,000, 900 has been expended
in the upbuilding of Williamsburg, but
how much more will be paid out of the
Golfers of the oil king, no man can tell.
The work is proceeding thoroughly, as
men of another day built their cathe-
drals, putting genuine artistry and their
mystical souls into the task.
Williamsburg is located in historic soil.
But a sparse six miles distant is James
town Island, where, in 1907, pioneer
white settlers came to give sacrifice
and struggle in the New World-a full
13 years before the dauntless Pilgrim
Fathers sailed forth in the Mayfiower.
Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe
and John Tyler, Presidents all, knew
Williamsburg well. But a few miles
toward the seaboard out of the city
is yorktown, where the banners of
England fell and CORVALLIS gave up his
sword and Washington triumphed.
illustrious career was to eliminate in
the vindication of his cause at York
town, should have received his first
and only public Office in those early
days, when surveyors commission was
handed him at Williamsburg.
With such historic roots, little wonder
it is that Gov John Garland Pollard
of Virginia should say of the COM
munity:
Here, in Williamsburg, began greater
things than ever Sprang from any spot
in all the world save only that one
little town mentioned in the Scriptures,
Bethlehem Of Judea."
For here is the seat of scholarship
Phi Beta Kappa, that honorary fra
ternity into whose fold is admitted only
those who have earned guerdon at the
books, had its inception at the College
of William and Mary. in historic
Evening star., 1933-11-26

kITHIN 165 miles Of the
! Nations Capital, out of the
! dead past, is emerging an
authentic Colonial COM
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS
GOOD FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
juices aids indigestion. II bloated with
gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One
dose cleans out poisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Red
Star Drug Store-In Harrington by
Sharp & Fleming. Druggists.
NInr,an ara ann n,,aIst-r nom
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
CHARLES GOLDEN
WINS ESSAY AWARD
SFOnr Other Prizes OF $500 Each
viii BE Offered

Charles Golden, r. d. No. 4,
Georgetown, Delaware, won first
prize of $5 in the Essay Contest con-
Quoted by the official Poultry Breed
ers and Hatchers of Delaware, an
association consisting of Delaware
p0ultrymen who are producing
chicks and breeding stock that are
blood-tested and state supervised.
Four other prizes of IS each will be
offered this season. Full details
concerning the contest can be OBJ
tanned by referring to the advertise
ment of the Official Poultry Breed
ers and Hatchers of Delaware, which
appears in the Milford Chronicle.
Any of the breeders whose names
appear in the advertisement will
furnish those who are interested
with more detailed information
which will assist them in the writ
ing of the essay.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

% PrOfessor-I tell you that knowl-
edge is power
Student-NOt any more. Professor.
A low-browed pugilist can make
more in a single fight than a col
lege professor can make in year.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

spending some time here with his
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Allen, on
COnwell street.
VIM. c. Weaver, Sr,, aged 63, died
suddenly from an heart attack. He
was foreman of the Maintenance
Crew for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and was stricken while on
duty near Broad Creek just miles
south of here. DR.. Bruce Barnes was
summoned but Mr.. Weaver died
while being brought home. Mr..
Weaver had been in the service of
the company for about forty years
and would have been eligible for re-
tiremen In two more years. He was
life long resident of this commun-
ily and was active in the Democratic
party. He leaves a wife and five
children. VIM. c., Jr., of Clayton;
May and George, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Rodney w. Gordy and Miss
Madeline Weaver, of Seaford. Fu-
neral services were held in the Mt.
Ollvet NJ p Church, at O'clock this
past Sunday with the Rev. G. j.
Hooker officiating.
Mrs. Frank W. Bryan has return
ed home after spending several days
in Philadelphia this past week in
the interest of her business and also
visiting her daughter, Miss Anna
Mae Bryan, who is a student at the
Drexel Institute, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Jones, of West
Seaford, who have been spending
the winter months III RIorfda ar
rived her this past week.
Madison Willen, president of the
First National Bank here, who has
been a patient at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore for the past
month returned to his home on Pine
street the first part of this week
greatly improved.
VIM. Fl. Miller, who has been a
patient at the Jefferson Hospital in
for the past four weeks,
has returned to his home slightly
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Keep feet dry and warm and es
cape bad colds.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SEAFORD.

Miss Thelma Dreyden, Of SAILS
bury, Md, was weekend guest here
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Kitchens. of
West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Messick en-
tertained the Adult Public Glass Of
Seaford, of which Mrs Messick is
the instructor. at Reunion of Re-
unions" at their home, Lone Elm
Manor, of the Bridgeville-SeafOrd
highway. Mr.. Victor Rawlins, Sr.,
was toastmaster and the following
program was given: Welcome. by
the host, Samuel Messick; toast to
Adult Education, Mrs. C. C. Thomp-
son: toast to Delaware, j. Harold
Macklin; prophet for Sallie Sharp
Messick, Karl p. \Thompson; past
opportunities, Mrs. Glen NJ Huston;
Past Regrets, Mrs. Mary Sweeney;
of Atlantic City, N. j.; past sports,
j. f. Short; toast to public speaking,
Mrs. Karl p. Thompson; class song,
Franklyn Allen; prophet for ]. Har-
aid Macklin, Mrs. Harlan A. Willen;
toast to SeafOrd class, Miss Frances
Marten; class joker, James X. Phil
lips, Jr.; class poem, Miss Helen
Chapman, Delmar, Del; games, Mrs.
Charles Pusey Mrs. Larry Jones. and
Mrs. Oliver j. Wheatley; class his
tory, Mrs. Fred Howard. Gifts were
presented to each member by the |
class joker.
Mrs. Martha Nevins has returned |
to her home on Arch street after |
spending several months in Philadel-
phia and Camden, N. j., with her
sons.
The newly elected members of the
city council, j. Emory Miles and
Harry A. Phillips and Mayor How
ard f. Galloway were sworn in at
the regular meeting of the council
this Tuesday night.
Mrs. Karl p. Thompson entertain
ed her bridge club this past Tues
day night at her home in West Sea-
ford Mrs. Harry T. Jarman receiv-
ed the first prize and Mrs. VIM. r.
Hill the second prize.
W. b. ThOrnburgh, superintendent
of the Seaford schools, has been ap-
pointed community chairman of the
United States society, for Seaford.
Mr.. Thornburgh has been requested
to form a Founders Committee of
the society here.
Otwell Allen, of Chicago, ILL.,, is !
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Ladies Aid will be
held March II instead of this COM
ing Friday. Entertaining commit
tee, Mrs. Howard French and Paris
c. Kirby. Refreshment committee,
Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs. Frank
Deputy, Mrs. Jack Willis, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester, Mrs. Ira Sharp and
Mrs. Beatrice Sapp. Don't forget the
date, March II. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

clame are fine quality now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
PRESERVING SURPLUS
EGGS IN WATER GLASS
AN ECONOMY MEASURE

Eggs are usually more plentiful II
the spring and early fsammer thar
at other seasons. They are also usu
ally much cheaper when they ar,
plentiful, which means that the sur
plus eggs are sold for from sD.to 81
per cent less than other seasons
At the present time il you sell youI
eggs you get around 12 and Is cents
a dozen for them which is very lit
tie as compared to a higher price
which usually follows "a shortage OF
eggs during the fall and early win
ter seasons.
One solution to this situation, us
ing it as an emonomy measure, as
well as insEring the members of
your family of their "egg a day"
that nutritionists tell us is the food
requirement Of eggs, says L. B. Ru-
therford, county home demonstra-
tiOn agent, is to preserve or store
the surplus eggs when they are
plentiful and cheap and use them
when there is a shortage and when
better prices are available. By doing
this two home factors are faVOrably
affected. First it makes il possible
to always have eggs to use for food,
and they are a very essential food
for the daily diet, and second il
provides for a few extra pennies"
by making it possible for most if not
all of the fresh eggs to be sold when
prices are high.
The following simple directions
show how easy the process of stOr-
ing eggs in water glass is:
The only equipment necessary for
this method is stone crock or
glass jar large enough to hold suffi-
cient eggs. solution of water
glass from any local drug store, and |
a supply of selected eggs.
The solution is made by CiissOlv- |
ing one part of water glass, as it
comes from the drug store, in nine
parts of clean water which has first
been boiled and allowed to cool. The
is then poured over the
eggs. and the eggs kept well cover
ed with the solution. two or three
inches over the top eggs.
The crock should be kept in a
cool. dry, well ventilated place TO
prevent evaporation. When eggs are
removed from the solution they
should be used at once, since they
will not keep well after removal. A
pin hole through the air cell will
allow the escape of air from within
he egg. and il may then be boiled
without breaking the shell.
Only strictly fresh eggs should be
ised for storage purposes. In order
% keep well. an egg must be in good
to start. II should be per-
ectly clean to avoid the entrance of
bacteria. The shell should be
strong, sound, and free from weak
less or extreme pOrousness so that
may be tightly sealed Infertile
'ggs can have no germ development
md therefore are much better for
storage purposes. A good, fresh egg
'arefully stored in the proper man
Ter may be used several months
ater in practically any way in
which a strictly fresh egg is used.
Keep feet dry and warm and es
ape bad colds. II