davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
MILTON NEWS FOR A WEEK

n
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madiarosy and
family had as their guests for a
Iweek Mr., and Mrs. William Schultz
land daughter, Clara, Mrs. Anna Mar
tins and son, Joseph. and Henry
Matheson. of New York City. On
lSunday they were entertained with
a turkey dinner. followed by music.
Joseph M. Lank and sou. Joseph. Of
Milton, also enjoyed the turkey din
liner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey and
children. of Penns Grove, N. j.. and
Mrs. Howard Osborn. of Mullica
Hill. N. j.. spent Easter with Capt.
and Mrs. Samuel Fithian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IletheringtOn
and son, Robert, Jr., and Mary Het-
herington. Miss Ellen Merritt. MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Maull spent the
Easter holidays in Milton.
Mr, and Mrs, James Maull. of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend in
Milton.
Miss MOlie Hazard and nephew.
George Hazard, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Emma Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp and
daughter, of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Donovan and Miss Doris
Phillips, of Sand Hill, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. john Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
daughter. of Lansdale. Pa, and Miss
Virginia Johnson. of Milton, spent
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith. i'm Cave Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HOpson, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George r. David
OOn.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clendaniel
and sou, Carl. Mrs. Goldie Owens
and Master Billy Carey visited Miss
Bernicc Clendaniel at Atlantic City
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins, Mrs. |
Sallie Warren aud Edawrd ShOckley |
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ella |
beth Dealman. on Sunday. in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Cordelia Radke and son. Les
ter, left on Monday for San Diego,
Calf, to visit her husband who is
stationed at the Naval Base in that |
city.
Mrs. John L. Mcgee left on Mon
day to visit her daughter in Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Touring and
son, of Upland. Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Quigg ON Sun
day.
Miss Ella Millman and Miss Lille
spent the weekend in
Miss Sallie Melvin is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conwell and
Miss Edith Wilson, of Philadelphia, {
spent Easter with Mrs. Charlotte
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson.
Of Chester. Pa. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Earl Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. william ID. Quig en-
Icrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Glen
daniel and daughters. of Lincoln
City at dinner on Sunday.
The Junior &. T.. Society on Fri {
day enjoyed an egg rolling in Pom
der.s woods. The little folks had
a most enjoyable tinfe.
"The Lord of Life" was the title |
Of pageant given by the members {
Of the M. p. Sunday School on Sun |
lay evening. I
Equipment for the new Milton |
school is being installed. e
Widening of the causeway at Law J
mia Pond is being rushed and G
lew bridge will soon be built at f
his point to meet the requirements ?
# the improved road now under n
curse of construction from George s
own to Milton, via Sandhill.
Heavy rainfalls of almost daily II
occurrence are holding up Broad "
Jiln farmers from plOwing their Il
ands On many bayshOre farms C
{ is impossible to get team or a o
ractor on them without miring S,
lown. w
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

So far as the women are concern
ed we hope the hustle never does
come back, but we'd like to see one
get behind business.-Ripley (0hio)
Bee.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Jenny Wren will spend the sum-
mer with you if you provide box
home for her to raise family; and
she will destroy many insects from
the flowers and vegetables in your
garden.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Repair and paint the home in
April.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

The white carnation is the Moth
er's Day flower. Wear one ON Sun
day. May 18th.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
ChOlesterOI Held
One Source of Sex
HOrmOnesOfW omen

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 15.-Choles
terol. a human body chemical which
Is kin to the alcohols, was identified
yesterday at the American Chemical
Society Convention as one source of
the sex hormones Of women, and prob
ably of men also.
The discovery was described at a
symposium of hormones, vitamins and
engines, led by three distinguished
foreign chemists-Dr. George Barger
of the University of Edinburgh. DR.
Paul Karrer of Zurich. Switzerland
and DR.. Richard Willstatter of Munich
1t has been known that hormones
may dominate such varied traits as
complexion and disposition, but not
what the human body used as mate
rials to manufacture such. Cholesterol
is widely prevalent animal substance.
It is related to ergosterol. another body
chemical. which sunshine turns into
vitamin D. 1t is part of gall stones
"Hormones," said DR.. Barger, ARE
chemical messengers, potent substances
which excite activity. They are like
specific drugs which the body prepares
for its own use. Nerves control the
body with impulses like telegra phic
messages. Hormones are like letters.
They are sent through the blood from
glands of internal secretion.
1T has been found that theelin, a
female sex hormone, is most probably
degradation, or breaking down. prod
uct Of cholesterol 1t is probable the
cholesterol may also be the precursor
Of the male sex hormone.'
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TOBACCO CROP CUT
SUCCESS IN SIGHT.
Specialist Believes Cam
paign Will Be Closed by
Tomorrow Night.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September IS
Successful completion of the tobacco
reduction campaign by tomorrow. thus
paving the way for the reopening Of
closed markets in Eastern North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, is predicted
here.
E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist at
State College, expressed the opinion
the campaign would be closed easily
by tomorrow night" with more than
80 per cent of North Cardinals flue-
cured growers pledged to reduce their
1884 and 1885 crops by 80 per cent
of the average for the last three years.
Latest. reports tabulated at the COL
lege revealed planters of 4l3,083 acres
of North Cardinals three-year aver
age of 607,3 acres, or 62.4 per cent,
have signed the Government contracts.
A total of 1881 farmers had signed
the agreements.
Word was being expected momentarily
that the Carolina markets, closed for
two weeks under voluntary marketing
holidays, would reopen next Monday
Gov. EhringhauS has announced. how
ever. he intends to confer with Gov.
Blackwood of South Carolina and agri
cultural adjustment administration in
Washington before the date is set.
A processing tax on f1ue-cured to-
bacco is to be levied by the Government
to finance the reduction campaign.
Growers who sign contracts will be
paid benefits for their cooperation
The Government also hopes the price
for tobacco will be boosted to parity,
or s17.5O per hundred by the drive.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Shop Goldenberg's and See for Yourself

A Charge Account at Goldenberg's Is more
than a convenience, it's q money and time saver.
II you haven't one. come in and let our Depart
ment of Accounts tell you how you can save (by
taking advantage CT extra values, when shop
ping. even when you aren't prepared to pay cash
at the mOment).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
No Formal Opinion

The Indiana act provides that the
public sale of beer be confined to
bona fide eating places serving food
to traVelers-and about the only
travellers at the BALL park will be
the visiting team
There is an eating place at the
ball park, but its chief function is
that Of a refreshment stand. 1t
does sell sandwiches, coffee and
milk but most of its stock in trade
is soft drinks, CONNECTIONS, cigars
and cigarets.
Herbert Patrick, deputy attorney
general, who is the state expert on
liquor law interpretations, said he
would not give a formal opinion
until he las been asked to do so
by Paul Fry, state excise director,
and Fry will not ask one until he
receives an application.
Dig Out Old Ruling
The bad news for the municipal
course golfers was contained in a
ruling by the Indianapolis park
board with musty and moth-eaten
city ordinance as its authority.
Passed years ago, the ordinance
prohibits the sale of Intoxicating
beverages in municipal parks or
amusement places.
Despite the fact that legalization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter,
Miami, it was charged today. Mis-
use of the mails was the technical
accusation.
The Lindbergh letter, demanding
$4,000, "or you will no what will
happen" was forwarded to local fed
eral agents by New Jersey state po-
lice. 1t told Lindbergh to send the
money to L. B." at a Staten Island
address, which is the home of Clo-
bridges wife and sister-in-law.
Il. B. are the initials of the sis
ter-in-law.
The whisky present to Judge Rit-
ter was accompanied by this note:
Take a good drink of this. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

do you goodman" Clobridge's
wife, Sylvia, is known as Nan.
They beat me up in Staten is
land" Clobridge said. and I just
wanted to get even. When I tried
to get my wife back she told me to
come back to Miami and she would
meet me here.
But when I got here she changed
her mind about taking me back. and
I did it all to incriminate her. l
didn't mean anything by it,"
Mrs. Clobridge had Clobridge sub
jected to a lunacy hearing in jan
uary. County Judge w. F. Blanton
said he had been found mentally
deficient but was not insane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
TRIES TO CAUSE
WIFE TROUBLE BY
Indy THREAT
Also Sends Pint of Whisky
to u. S. Judge in Effort
to Involve Mate.

By United Press
MIAMI, March 24.-Gilford Clo-
bridge, war veteran, undertook to
revenge himself upon his estranged
wife and her sister by sending an
extortion letter to Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh and a pint of whisky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Jan. 80, have filed suits for s23 ,00C
damages from Charles L. johnson,
1896 Boulevard place, alleged to
have been the driver of an automo-
bile with which the motorcycle COL
lided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
MARCH "a, 1888

The suits were fled for John
7urch and Joseph Schad. the
yo'ths. Burch's suit in superior
couF one, asks $4,000 damages. and
SchaoS in superior court three, de-
mands g 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Of beer by congress means that 30
beer is not Intoxicating, the park
board feels that beer sale in city
parks would not be fitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES

Two youths who we're injured
while riding m otorcycle at Thirty
seventh and Pennsylvania streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
NO BEER FOR
INDIANS FANS
THIS SUMMER
Neither Will Golfers Get
Chance to Take Drink
on Nineteenth

Baseball fans probably will not
be able to watch the Indianapolis
Indians this summer, take a long
draught Of ice-cold beer and then
scream with added gusto Kill the
umpirel Oooh, you robberl and
why don't yuh get a horse, Jesse?
Neither will golfers on municipal
courses be able to forget their
eighteen holes Of pickering with a
glass Of peace at the nineteenth.
Norman Perry, owner Of the In
dianapolis American Association
club, has made no plans yet toward
applying for a license to handle beer
at the park Even if he does, how
ever, it is unlikely that one could
be issued because of the unelastic
provisions Of the Indiana beer con-
troll act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

trallan, French and British singles titles, has the chance for a grand slam by coming over for the United
 States championships at Forest Hills in September.
 Vines held both the American and British singles crowns whsn he lost to Vivian McGrath in the Australian championship tourna- ment last winter.
 Big Bill Tilden in 1920 won the British and American champion ships, as well as the New Zealand title in connections with his tri- lumphant Davis Cup trip to the An tipodes with Little Bill Johnston. The following year, 1921, Tilden won the French hard-court title, repeated at Wimbledon and re- tained the American title for the ne s-. approach to the cleanup Ora @ford is aiming at.
 Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet never held more than two of these Big Three titles French, British and American) at any one time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE
 In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Division Number One, In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Larsen. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant. to an order of sale made and entered in the above entitled Court on the 7th day of July, 1883, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, will sell at auction in the entrance of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of August 8, 1883, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described real property of the said estate: A two- fifths (2/5) undivided interest in the following named mining claims, King Gypsum Claim, Gypsum claim Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 2, all of which claims are situate at Gypsum or Yankee Cove, on the east shore of Chichagof Island, Territory of Alaska, and recorded in pages l79 to 183, inclusive, in Mining Record Book No. 3 of the sitka Recording District.
 Dated July 2. 1883.
 DAVE HOUSED,
 SAdministrator of the estate. of
 Charles Larsen, deceased. First publication, July 8, 1883. Last publication. Aug. 5. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
INDIANS BEAT
 TIGERS WITH
 PERFECT EASE
Gle vel and, by Victory Takes Clinch on
 Fourth Position

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29,- |The Cleveland Indians had practi- cally no trouble in defeating the Detroit Tigers to 2 yesterday aft ernoon to take a firm hold on fourth place. The victory put Cleveland full game ahead of Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ADVANCE DOPE
 FOR NEXT FALL
Buckskin Shoes for Next Fall Set New Style
 Note for Men

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Four years after their introduction by the Prince of Wales, brown and gray buckskin shoes for men show signs of becoming popular in America this fall.
 They are the result, says A. G. Nudge, stylist for a large shoe company here, of the efforts of manufacturers to make a shoe for fall to take the place of sport shoes for summer.
 Shorter vamps, narrow lasts and not a few boot" heels will be seen this autumn, Nudge predicts. Plain CT and more tailored effects, with fewer wing-tipped brogues, are forecast. Many of the brown and gray buckskins are being shown trimmed with calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
PAPS AND ELKS
 TANCLE SUNDAY
Loser Probably Out of Pen. nant Race-Last Nights
 Gam e Postponed

The Moose and Elks tangle Sun | day afternoon in the City League tussel for second half honors in which the former now has an ad- vantage of one-half game and is trailing the American Legion entry by two games. The losing club to- morrow will practically be elimi- hated from the race
 Last nights game was not played. Neither the Vets nor the Elks had out a full team so no forfeit was declared Weather conditions were so threatening all day that most of the players apparently believed it not possible to play.
 Erskine and Jack Schmitz will be opposing pitchers in Sunday after noon's contest. The game will start at 5:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

NORTHWESTERN PICTURES
 Now on sale at Winter and Ponds. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
BAER SOUGHT
 FOR MAX|E GO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 29-- Max Baer's manager, Ancil Hoff- man, announces that his sensa- tional California heavyweight has been guaranteed $50,000 for re- turn match with Max Schmeling lin Los Angeles during September or February.
 Ut was the latest offer" said Hoffman, "and came from Lou Daro Los Angeles promoter"
 Hoffman did not seem enthused over the proposition.
 If we can get $50,000 in Los Angeles, it should be worth more in San Francisco" he said.
 Hoffman indicated Baar's next fight might be in Miami, Fla, with Young Stribling, or in San. Fran cisco with any opponent, provided the necessary cash is laid on the line.
 Max Likes Film Idea
 Max will go on another exhibi- ton tour unless a fight is sched- uled," declared Hoffman. We have four months exhibitions lined up If we want them"
 The big heavyweight, resting at 'Hoffman's ranch. in Northern Cali fornia, was enthused about his next x,ov,t,,ra ii, thn YnnViac
 T guess that will be my next job" he grinned, now that Primo Carnera has made it known he won't meet me this year" Hoffman echoed his fighter in respect to Camera. Eventually they'll came around to it." he said. "The idea of it Camera needs Baer more than Baer needs Camera"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
 SLANTS|
By ALAN GOULD

The Giants got very bad break when their acrobatic shortstop Blondy Ryan, was spiked by the Cardinals Joe Medwick at the Polo Grounds early in July.
 They got a worse one when Jack Doyle, the Broadway betting com missioner, came out with revis- ion of his baseball odds making the Giants favorites for the first time to win the National League pennant.
 So long as the Cards were the top choice, the Giants went about their work in a rollicking, carefree fashion, belting over one and all and sustaining a dashing pace. Aft CT the big load was shifted to the pack of Terry's men, they faltered badly through the west.
 Even during their losing streak, however, the club was getting the best pitching in the league and Ryan's return may be the tonic needed to put them back in win ming form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

GRAND ISLAND, Nsb., July %. Joe Simon likes to play ball-with his rboyhood teammates-so well thatI he travels 1,400 miles every week!
 He could play just as well at his home in Rawlins, Wyo., but he'd rather make the long train trip here to team up with his old pals.
 Now 3l years old, Simon invaded the Grand Island sandlots at the age of 9 and never has missed a season since. For several years he was catcher for the leading Grand Island team in the Mid-state semi pro league When it broke up, he played with several local hines and now holds down a regular job on the S. N. Wolbach team
 Although he was paid player in the Mid-state league, Simon looks on baseball simply as a hobby and expects no financial return. It's grand exercise" he says, land one of the best summer sports there is. If you don't think per- son has to like baseball to travel 400 miles week in the hot sum- mer time, just try it some time"
 Five days a week Simon dis patches engines for the Union Pa cific railroad at Rawlins. At 2:.30 Wednesday morning he boards a train and arrives here at 4:30 pm. ready for action. Thursday at 2:30 am. he is on the train again and reaches Rawlins in time to return to work later in the day.
 He started working for the rail- road here in 1921, but was bump ed" to Rawlins two years ago by an employee with greater seniority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Missions 4; Seattle 5, twelve in- Nnings.
 Oakland 5; San Francisco 4. Night game. Hollywood 0; Portland 2. Night gameSacramento 4; Los Angeles 5. Night game.
 National League Boston 12; Philadelphia 13, ten innings
 American League Detroit 2; Cleveland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Are Their Faces Red

Are Inelr races heu
 The harassed ge n emen who make up the various national or world" tennis rankings must be considerably embarrassed by events abroad this season. s.-a3 .,,e .....s.
 Margaret Scriven, English girl was ranked No 12 in the British list, but she bowled over a flock of favorites to win the French. .sin- gles championship.
 Dorothy Round was ranked No P, below little Mary Heeley in the same English list, but whereas Miss Heeley won just two games in as many sets from Helen Wills Moody Miss Round captured a whole set from the great American and she brought Mrs. Moody closer to de- feat than at any time in seven years.
 Miss Round was not listed in A Wallis Meyers first ten" among women players for 1882 and the Australian ace, Jack Crawford, whc conquered Ellsworth Vines in the Wimbledon final, was put at No 10 last year.
 Tennis Grand Slam"
 Crawford, now holder of the Aus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
More Steel Houses
 Going to Be Built

CLEVELAND, O., July 29.-The movement toward steel as mater ial in house building is spreading. The company that cooperated last summer in building two porcelain enamel steel houses has announced that four new ones are to be built this summer, one in Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Gets Hospital Ship

MANANOS, Brazil.-Hospital ship of 250 beds which Colombia fitted tip in anticipation of fighting in the Leticia area, is to be turned to peace time uses. It will be the first of it's kind on the upper Am aZon.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

chief Of the Chfldrens Bureau, who for
is years has been woFktng untired and
undiscouraged, in defense Of the Nations
children. Her first Federal service was
as director Of the child labor division
Of the Childrens Bureau, In which she
was responsible Tor the administration OF
that first Federal child labor law, which
forbade the interstate transportation o6
the products Of child labor made in vio-
lation Of Federal standards. This law
and its successor were declared uncon-
Stitutional, thus leading to the passage
Of the proposed Constitutional amend
ment. In 1871 Miss Abbott became chief
of the Children's Bureau and under her
direction its services to parents, to chill
dren's agencies and institutions, and to
State child welfare departments, have
been invaluable, while day and night
she has called attention to the evils of
child labor and the necessity of safe
guarding the health and the general well
fare Of the Nations children, confident
that, in the words Of Theodore Roose-
welt, who first urged upon Congress Gre
alton Of the bureau she now heads, Pub
lie sentiment, with its great corrective
power, can only be aroused by full
knowledge Of the facts"
Evening star., 1933-04-30

This movement, thus hopefully begun,
must be stimulated in the months to
come, and public opinion, newly sensitive
to the deploFable conditions surrounding
the child workers, must not be allowed
to sink into apathy. It Is q crucial hour
in the history Of the fight against child
labor. Never again perhaps win It be
quite 20 easy to convince legislators Of
Evening star., 1933-04-30

islation; never again perhaps win they
respond quite 20 alphabetically to the
reports Of injustices to children beyond
mill gates, IN cotton and beet fields,
and behind the scenes in restaurant and
kitchen.
FORTUNATELY, We have a leader 10
whom We look continuously for in
spiration and example-Grace Abbott,