davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
+CHURCF++
SERVICES,
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, Dec. 8, 1905,
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching
7.OOp. m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
7.3Op.m., Observation-Disclosures
prayer meeting.
Come worship with us, you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1.-THE House of Happiness"
Frank Herson, D. D., Minister.
ST1NDAY DECEMBER 3. 1888.

D. d.
SUNDAY DECEMBER 1888.
e45 nesson of the Church School, Msck superin-
the definite needs of this city
and
mNornng worship the Lords Supper will
be administered choral service. Reception OF
members
Modern
people invited to this school of experience and
expression.
At the close of the evening
the Lords Supper will be admin
those unable be present at the morning service
Thursday evening at 1SO
Every always welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday school after benediction.
Mass on the first Friday of each
month at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.'
in Grange Hail. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
Rice Flakes WaffIes

cD Indicates recipes are given below.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Edison Narrhau

with his yacht. the Intrepid, aban.
doned by its crew. Felix Horton. mil.
honAire. with his mother, his daurh-
TOR Nan. and Roy Stuart, puts into
oquAw Harbor. Alaska, to recruit
railing to secure sailors. Horton en-
cages bunch OF nondescripts strand
% thers- gigantic Pole, 8andomxr
- tnsir leader. Captain WaymIre. the
lntrspid.s skipper. In In old friend of
Eric Erfcssen. unemployed, but hold
in9 matters papers. and he engages
- sail ~ chief officer Horton II
seeking uncharted islands. Nan and
ERIC indulge In = moonlight Irritation.
which brings them both to the thresh-
Ola OF interest In each other. II not
OF love- The Intrepid II wrecked nv
one 81 Sandomar's crowd. Eric takes
command OF ! small boat. with Horton
mis- mother and daughter. Mans maid
marie. and Roy Stuart Unable 10
hsip, they watch Eandomnr XIII Can
tain Waymire and leave the ship with
MS crowd WaymirG has thrown Eric
revolver. From one OF the A1eut.
ashore. speaking = little Enrlieh.
ERIC learns there In no communication
with the outside world rfrehearf
priestess OF tho island. descended from
white man In the remote pant. also
showing = little English. welcomes
tho castaways.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
10 make Children
AT

Don't force children to eat The
gin or boy who has no appetite has
sfdsts-whIeh means the child In
sluggish But cathartics have caused
more constipation than they ever
cured The california treatment
Is best-just pure syrup OF figs. Try
this for q few days, then see how
eagerly your youngster will eat.
Stimulate the colon and that child
with finicky appetite will devour
everything set before him. Here's
the simple treatment that does more
for babies or older children than all
the diets, fad foods, or tonlcs.
Nature has provided the amedI-
Cine you'll need to stir your childs
colon muscles into proper action.
California syrup Of figs. Pure, de-
licious, harmless. 1t acts on the
lower colon-where the trouble Ia.
1t has no III effects on the intestfnes.
Begin tonight, with this marvel
GUS California treatment ANY
druggist has California syrup OF
figss all bottled, with directions. Use
enough the first time to cleanse the
clogged colon OF every bit OF poison
and hard waste. Then just little
twice week until the child's appe-
lite, color, weight and spirits tell
ron the stasis Is gone. Whenever d
cold or other upset clogs the system
again, use this natural vegetable
laxative instead of drastic drugs.
WARMING! There are dealer.
lcho practice substitution. BE sure to
protect your child BY looking for the
name CALIFORNIA on the bottle.
MEMBER N. r. A.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

eyes moving slowly from one Of the
principals TO another: Sandomar, bis
unstable feet far apart, leaning for.
ward with his great arms bowed, his
chins thrown up; Horton. gray and
desperate: Roy. cold, speculative, and
rational as always. at last Eric. his
brown hair blowing In the wind. his
long body supple and relaxed, waiting.
waiting Behind these, Mother Horton
stood quivering not with fear but
rnge- The Aleuts stared with sunken,
duh eyes.
Horton turned nercely to Eric.
Curse you. give me that xuni.
Erie shook his head absenfly. Only
on one condition could he have obeyed
this order, that Horton was 4 stronger
man and 4 better shot than himself,
and 1t was not true Erfc's only pos
sibie rival WAS Ray. cold-nerved, long
headed, cautious. and calculating. but
which OF the two was greater wns yet
to oe shown Anyway. Eric believed
In his own destiny. A sense Of power
swept through him that would Yield
to no man here. The gun might yet
prove the scepter OF empire, and he
would Keep 1t himself.
This decision made. he stepped out
OF the fading light into the ruddy
glow OF the nre- Sandomars G1nx.
now edging slowly forward, stopped In
their tracks.
You'd better stay out OF this ere
Gar1e said ahrilly- The absurd voice
grated on every nerve In the crowd.
Sandy'n bust you OPEN
Eric did not look at him. HIs blue
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
For Qsaick Relief Soy BAYER Aspirin when You Buy

Here Is quicker relief from pain--the
fasfeH safe relief, it is said, ever
known This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" Of pain q few
minutes after taking.
The Illustration Of the glass here
teals the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
di1ntegratc or dissolve 20 to work
almost instantly. This means quick
rcilcf from pain-fcwcr lost hours
from headache, ncuritis. rheumatism.
And s9e relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When yOu buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way Is never to ask for aspirin by the
name ~aspirin" alone. But il YOU
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say '.RAYER Aspirin"
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
Minds Expression Seen
in Carriage of Body

q
Nine out of ten of you feel the
way you look and look the way Won
feel.
II you are ''in the dumps" I'll
warrant that your shoulder. are
sluinped, your stomach pushed for
ward, your spinal column swaved.
and your hands hanging Imply at
your side.
IL you are prosperous and feel an
II you are on top of the world. TIL
wager that your "tumtum" Is In. your
shoulders back. your head and chin
held high. that you are not slovenly
or careless In this thing we call car
riage.
The body Is an expression of the
mind. 1t doesn't matter what form
or figure you have. Either you will
hold 1t with the energy and vitality
OF vigorous personality, or you will
walk, stand or sit like a sloyenly
nondescript.
We are the psychological expres-
sion OF a poor or good physique.
Which is 1t In your case ?-Los An.
geles Times.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
GIVING. THEM A CHANCE

The giant air-Iiner WIS flying swift
y over azure blue seas Suddenly
'and came in sight. and later the
buildings Of big town Midway over
me town = look Of concern came over
the pilots face.
ne turned TO his passengers
Dad any of y0u ever hear that say
mx- See Naples and die'r. be asked.
why yeslr they chorused eagerly.
Good T be- replied Were over
naples nov and something has gone
wrnng With the engine Have 4 good
COX 1t it--AnswerS Magazine
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

CATASTROPHE

Two country laborers were discuss
ing a neighbor In the village inn.
Yes" said Gubbins, 'old Cargo
Martin fell plumb off the rocf of his
cottage while doing a bit of patch
Ing"
His companion nodded.
i bet his wife felt awful" he re-
piled
Awful Is no name for It," said
Gubbins; "he fell right into her bed
OF sweet peas. STRAY Stories.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
Street Sarcaxns

Lady" said the traffic officer to
driver he had stopped, "how long
do you intend to be out p
what do you mean by that ques-
tson?" she demanded. Indignantly.
We'll" he replied, "there are a
few hundred other motorists who
would like to use this street after
you get through with it."-Montreal
Star.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

eyes were fixed on the little Eiowfns
H1angles under Sand0mar's bony. pro
frudinx browA. There was no hatred
In that clash. but 4 passfonIess and
implacable enmify. Both were keen
judges Of men: both knew fear.
Get out of my way Ssndomsr
muttered There are eight OF ux--
perhaps nine-and you are only ONE :
He reached his immense long arm.
picked up boulder the sixe OF
eoconut, and held 1t low to the ground.
You can not kill moro than one OF
~ with your gun before your RIBS Win
be caved In You had best stand
aside and save your shells for your
own need"
IT can XIII only one, that one VIII
be yon-" Eric spoke slowly and clear
iy- @You can't have the girl. Sando-
mar. Now or any time"
Sandomar glanced aside TO the cuIv-
erinx claws Of his JackaL His own
wrist grew tense. the boulder shook 4
little In his grasp. and Erie's hand
went to his revolver butt. FOR an In
sfant he toyed with the thought of
killing the creature here and now. 1t
was the rational thing to do-Roy and
he would agree on this poInt-pro-
vided the red-eyed pack would scatter.
But Cargo and the rest were crazed
with 4 drink mere debasinx than rum.
new-found freedom from MI law. One
act Of violence might turn this flrelit
scene into a shambles- Their drawn
black faces told that when Ssndomar
fell they would not cover. but would
charge In bowling mass. break Eric
down. and wipe out everyone who
stood between them and their prize.
de made no move to iire. Perhaps
this was fatal mistake. but he must
follow his pilot star.
You want one OF the girls for your-
self?T Sandomar asked
"One OF them, res" There seemed
nothing strange In this answer. even
TO Nan. % swiftly and utterly had |
every old form passed away. and 10
slmpie and direct had nh things be-
come -But that's not my reason. No
man can have any woman on this
island save BY her own consent
That's the law.-
GarEe's fingers dickercd again. .But
there i no Inv heref- Sandomars
monotone was pitched higher. Giving 1
'frange, startling effect OF emphasis.
All Inv n gone"
There II I new law Eric smoke
Tuiefly. but his voice had resonance
Ind his face light never present be-
ore. the deep emulation born Of con-
'cious power.
When Garge had interpreted sando-
mar spoke single syllsble, 4 question
'rexnant with meaning and event
Your Ii
with = single syllable, Eric an
wered Il"
Then. with = casualneas that some
oW beid new and sober dignity
'uch - one Of hin viking forebears
winged hat. might speak to a
Dnquered tribe On the Saxou coast. !
Anyone who breaks the NV vim be !
He'd
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
Case OF Shock

Policeman--How did you knock thsr
man down?
Motorlst--I didn't. pulled up to let
him 90 across--and he tainted.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
New Reducer

History Leeturer-Can anyone tell
me what makes the Tower of Pisa
lean?
Stout LADY, don't know or I'd
take some myself.-Capper's Weekly.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
WHY, PRoFEssORt

Jane, the maid. tapped timidly on
the professors study door and en-
tered
Gentleman In the hall wishes to
speak to yous sir" she said.
The professor looked up from his
book.
Tell him I'm out, Jane" he said
brusquely.
Jane shrugged her shoulders hope
iessly.
I did, cir" she replied; "but he
won't GO"
What" calculated her master an
grfly- Send him In to me and will
tell him myself
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
Absent Minded Again

Professors Wife-What IN the
world Is the matter? You are
drenched.
Professor had bath and forgot
to take off my clothes Boston Tran
script.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
A Wise Move

Your husband IL very iii. You must
take every precaution."
Yes, doctor, will cancel the order
for my new dress at once"
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

Problem Il Solved
Author don't know how to kill
my chief character.
Friend-Read youl play to him.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

Where the Money Goes
Rather than trust banks, my wife
puts her money In her Shoes"
SO does mine shoes and hats.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
Than MndArn.

Thsss Moderns
NOn your honeymoon trip and ron
are alone7 Where Is your wifer
Further along In the smoking com
partment.s
Evening star., 1933-12-21
ADVERTISING GAINS
IN FOURTH QUARTER
Revenues for All Mediums Ex-
pected to Be About z Per Cent
Above Last Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Aggre-
gate advertising revenues Of all mediums
during the final 1888 quarter will be
about z per cent larger than a year
earlier, says the Standard Statistics Co.
of New York, in current survey which
continues in part:
THE widest relative gain (about II
per centl will be made by newspapers.
although the improvement shown by
magazines will be only slightly smaller.
Such betterment, however, will not
bring full year 1888 dollar sales up to
the total of 1892, inasmuch as adver-
tising during the first half year was
closely restricted. In fact, total 1888
gross revenues of the trade will prob
ably be at least 10 per cent smaller than
for 1882.
with such a restriction of revenues,
expansion of net results over 1882 re-
turns is not to be expected. The new
operating economies instituted during
the firSt half of 1888 have been more
than offset by increased expenses i'm
posed by the N R. A. Accordingly,
while net returns of individual concerns
will vary widely, only a few newspaper
and magazine publishers and printing
supply concerns will show even small
profit gains relative to year ago. Some
printing machinery manufacturers and
outdoor advertising companies will re-
duce net losses moderately.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
EGG PRICES EASE
ON D. c. MARKET
Government Graded and
Dated White Offerings
Mostly I Cent Lower.

Egg quotations were easy to weak on
the Washington produce market today
with a general decline of l cent on
Government graded and dated white
offerings.
Live poultry was steady along with
most of the other commodities. The
summary with egg, live poultry. fruit
and vegetable prices furnished by the
Department of Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-one-poun prints (99 score),
60; .tg6' is; One-pOGnd prints tsS scOre},,
- DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys, toms. a3a
1Sa21; mixed coloredS, 16alS; Leghorns.
l4al7; hens, mixed colors, l4al7; Leg
horns l0al2; ROSTERS, gal0; SQUADS dozen.
Island ducks il. Keats. per par na45 56a55
GANE-Rabbits per dozen, 1.2Oa1.so.
MEATs-Beef,, 1QI2; veal. IL; lamb. IA;
hams, IA; strip bacon, 15al6; lard. 7Isa
ga; compound. 7l2aS.
y 1--WE SToCK@Hogs. light. 800; medium.
a.SS a:SSa2 'O0' calves S.0Oa6-oo; lambs a'0Oa
EGG%7Market EGG Market. easy to weak and mostly
dsed ssnt wbis IGwes svSH on gTaded and
Ghsi We 2saS sass s. e eRas sfss
U. S. standards. 23laa25is. "-A'''
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
eSnanged prices. Fowl: Colored, Halls; Leg
nStIn., nSorns, 6a7; roosters, 6a7; Plymouth Rock
eolors: IGai@ Lerhorns. 6aio. ATG Turkeys@ aa1Seo
young hens 10 pounds and and over, over iSaiS; Ss
NO. 2S lOall; old toms. 12al3; old hens
I3al4 Guinea fowl young. 6Oa7O a pair;
guinea fo|l. old, 40 pair. Capons. l5alS
Fruits and Vegetables.
sales TO am. today.
APPLES-One washington arrived: one
proken and three unbroken cars on track
bushels: Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate: market steady. Virginia, Grimes, U.
Inches IN 7, hes minimum 100a125; 90. inches
lncbSs, "a inches ,Sn;,rI MINIMUM oOsl rs; q:
mih5num 50m 50ai e5 pecious a0 e e s. 5ncRes Ro
!. ga inches minimum, 1.40al so; pa
inches minimum. 165a1.75 Yorks, o. s.
NO, l, ga inches minimum. 75aS5; 2l2
inches minimum. 1.15a1.25; 234 inches
/, "a inches minimum. S5a90; ga inches
minimum. 1.15al 25; 234 inches minimum,
lnS5si S5si 80; T,,-]G,Ia J0nathans bans o No "a
mum, 115al25
BROCCOLI-One California arrived; one
unoroken car on track. Supplies light; de-
msnd moderate; market steady. California,
half-lettuce crates. punched. 3.00a3.25.
CABBAGE-Three South Carolina ar
on track; New stock: Supplies moderate;
line. 1ia-bushel hampers, pointed type
freight receipts, 1.75a1 90 truck receipts
packed locally, 1.50aI.!5, Old stock: Sup
plies light; demand light; market weak.
Pennsyvania, S0-pound sacks, Danish type,
2.15a2.25
cELERY-Two California arrived; three
Evening star., 1933-12-21

broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Florida truck supplies moderate; bushel bas-
kets, !. 1.00a1.25, according to grade and size.
TANGERINES-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida truck supplies moderate
bushel baskets, 1.00a1.25, according to grade
and size
PEARS-Oregon and WASHINGTON. boxes
D'Anjous, 225a2.50: Boscs. 2.00a2.25. few
$50, according TO size.
TURNIP GREENS-Virgnia, bushel bas-
kets, 6Oa70.
TURNIPS-Nearby sections, bushel baskets,
50a60.
UTABAGAS-Maryland, bushel baskets,
60a65.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-No arrivals: one
unbroken car on track. California, 25-
pound boxes, .. so.
LANDCRESS-Bushelb baskets. rs.
KUMQUATS-Florida, 33-quart crates,
200
MIXED VEGETABLES-One Texas arrived:
three broken and one unbroken cars on
track.
MIXED CrTRUS-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
RECORD SET BY PROFITS
FROM GOLD DREDGING
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt 71SoUVIu VtU I Itoos
SAN FRANCISCO, December 21.-
Natomas Co. set new high record for
earnings from gold dredging in Nevem-
ber, with profit of Sill a share, or
$lll,264. This compares with SO cents
a share on the 9,582 outstanding shares
in October, when earnings were s98,408.
Rejecting the rise in earnings since
gold went to a premium. Natomas Co.
has declared an extra dividend of S125,
in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of $l25, both due January 2,
1884.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
SEE WAY TO AVOID
TARIFF SACRIFICES
u. S. Delegates Think Farley
Offers Chance to Cut
'DeadWood." m
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
S. s. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT
SEA, June 5.-The view that the Lon
don Economic Conference offers a
chance to cut "deadwood" from tariff
hedges that encircle many countries
was put forward today.
As the vanguard Of the United States
delegation sped eastward, led by Secre-
tary Cordell Hull, delegation quarters
urged that tariff problems be ap-
preached with this understanding:
That the field offers a prospect of re-
adjustments of mutual benefit without
imposing corresponding sacrifices.
Authorities asserted that the attitude
of give and take" in tariff bargaining
is exaggerated, since much can be done
with little giving.
They said that many tariffs, proven
Ineffective in aiding the home market,
have at the same time prompted retalia-
ton which curtailed exports. A break
in the upward growth of the tariff and
quota system is regarded as vital to the
normal flow of trade, which would tend
to lift pressure from prices and restore
the workings of the monetary systems.
Delegation circles declared, however,
that effective protection will be re-
tanned The needed reCisions are Hkened
to cutting deadwood from tree.
Trade agreements reached at the Brit
ish Imperial Conference at Ottawa are
not regarded as a handicap to this
process of pruning, notwithstanding the
known protectionist policies of British
delegates 1t is pointed out that the Of
tawa pacts are extremely flexible and
that Canada has already moved for re-
visions.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
CLAIM LINCOLN
BACKED SESSION
Rankin Cites House Speech
of Emancipation at Me-
mortal Service.

The story Of how Abraham Lincoln
once defended the right of State to
secede was told by Representative John
E. Rankin of Mississippi in an address
yesterday during Confederate Memorial
day services at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Lincoln, while young representative
in Congress from Illinois, took his
stand in favor of the right of secession
in q debate in the House on January
IL, 1848, according to Rankin. The
speech came at time when the war
with Mexico was burning issue in
Congress.
Rankin paid high tribute to Robert
E. Lee and Jefferson Davis, declaring
of Lee:
His is the most serenely command
ing figure on the horizon of history"
The Mississippian also expressed
thankfulness the Union remained today
an undivided Nation and that slavery
no longer existed.
The habit of observing National
Confederate Memorial day, Rankin said,
was begun by women of Columbus,
Miss, in 1866, several years before the
proclamation Of a National Memorial
day.
Among those who took part in yes
terdays exercises were Camp I'll,
United Confederate Veterans; Sons of
the Confederacy, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Confederate Southern Memo
rial Association, Children of the Con-
federacy, United Spanish War Veterans,
q. S. A., and the American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

the same time, higher wages for mil
lions of workers who have suffered pay
reductions are foreseen in the near fu-
ture.
Following conferences with business
leaders of the nation, Hugh S. johnson,
administrator of the new industrial re-
covery act, expressed the hope that in
creased wages for workers of all CLASH
f1cations would follow close upon enact
ment of the legislation.
The supplementary feature of the leg
islation dealing with public works Is
taking shape rapidly and projects to
cost millions of dollars were described
as ready to be put into motion soon
after funds become available for the
So, 800, ,000,0 600 securities issue.
Set Up With Speed.
Directed by johnson, the widespread
machinery to carry out President Roose-
velt's plans is being set up with un-
precedented speed in the expectation
that he can af1x his signature to the
measure before the week is out.
The Senate Finance Committee in
tends to complete its study of the leg
islation today, acting upon the alterna-
tive taxation plan which Chairman
Harrison of Mississippi has proposed as
a substitute for the House set-up. which
embodied an increase in the gasoline
tax, higher income taxes and corpora
ton dividend taxes.
Administration spokesmen hope that
the bill will be ready for Senate debate
tomorrow, but Harrison has served no
tice that he will make floor fight to
insert again the committee-deleted pro-
vision permitting licensing Of industry
If necessary, to compel agreements de-
signed to stabilize production, create
wage increases, regulate hours and
bring about higher price levels.
The licensing feature met successful
Senate Committee opposition after being
placed in the measure passed by the
House. 1t is vigorously opposed also
by the National Association OF Manu-
facturers.
Working day and night, johnson has
been spurring industrial leaders toward
the preliminarieS necessary to complete
trade agreements. Representatives OF
steel. coal clothing manufacture, tex
tile and many other important indus
tries have indicated their willingness to
20 forward with the trade agreements,
which will be founded in part upon
wage increases ranging from 10 to 20
per cent and accompanied by increases
in the prices of merchandise.
The administration is counting heav-
lily upon general wage increases and the
creation of new payrolls under the pub
lie works program to step up purchas-
ing power, and this desire has led to
the course of setting up the admins
trative machinery even before Congress
has approved the legislation.
For weeks various Government de-
partments have been compiling and
surveying lists of public works-Federal,
State and municipal-that are ready to
be started, and the program is to be
initiated almost with the signing of
the bill
State public works supervisors are
being chosen to pass upon projects in
their localities, with view to employ
ing the most men on the most needed
projects.