davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-05
j. 5. lob RETIRING
IS L||BERAL|zED
Agencies Can Ask for and Get
EIigibIes Without Ref
erence to List.

The Civil Service Commission has
taken = new step in liberalizing re-em-
ployment procedure.
Under an order announced today any
former empiUye eligible for reinstate-
ment may be put to work where IN
agency requests such assignment Of the
individual. Hitherto. the re-employ-
ment registers stood In the way Of such
action, no person reinstated being
eligible for q position unless there was
no one Of their qualification on the re-
employment lists.
While the change would have the
effect Of subordinating the re-employ-
ment register In some instances, the
latter remain Is the preferred" lists
for general selection Of personnel.
Eligibility Prsviasns.
A former employe coming back into
service only goes ON the Unemployment
register II he has been Oh the pay
roll for less than year. Eligibility for
reinstatement Is dependent on the
length Of service IN the Government.
For example, worker leaving after a
years service may be reinstated within
have no limitation ON the time In. which
they may 're-enter Federal employ.
President Roosevelt has halted an
other step Of the Governmental reor-
ganization program which was to 60
into effect Thursday, the abolishment
Of the Federal Co-ordinattng Service
being delayed until October 10.
This step was taken in an Executive
order received at the State Department
yesterday, and viii be the means of
continuing In service about 20 civilian
employees. Omcers from Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard direct the
Co-ordinattng Service, which super
vises the activities Of dozen boards
dealing with purchases, motor trans
port In the District, real estate, statis-
tics, trafnc, forest protection. specth-
cations, contracts, ofnce procedure, In
ventions and patents evolved by Gov.
ernment employees and other acquired
Craven Leaves Monday.
Rear Admiral T. T. Craven the chief
co-ordinator, Il relinquishing his ONCE
Monday to 60 to the West Coast where
he assumes command Of battleship
division, and his assistant, Col. L. w.
Oliver Will take charge for the next
two months.
The delay in the abolition was as
cribed to the fact that the service ties
In with the procurement division to be
established IN the Treasury and which
has been held up until December 81
along with some other changes also
originally due to be effective Thursday.
At the same time, It was made known
that another agency Is TO use the ro-
tative- furlough. The Government
Printing Once, starting next week. win
require one day payless leave In the
printing division every Is days. This
affects about 1900 workers.
May Extend FurloaSh.
George H. Carter, public printer, said
today the furlough probably viii be ex-
tended to plate-making, press room and
bindery groups. Lack Of work, result
ing from reduced printing appropria-
tions throughout the Government made
the step necessary, Carter said.
The Printing Once has cut Oh about
800 employees IN its retrenchment pro-
gram, all being those with husband or
wife tn the Government, or 30-year
workers more than 60 years Of age.
Mr.. Carter is uncertain II other separA-
tAoQs VIII be required
Evening star., 1933-08-05
May Extend Fuflough.
BRiToN STARTS u. S. HOP
John orisrson on Experimentsl
and Survey Expedition.

HULL England, Augast 3 QF1.-John
Qfierson, young British aviator and
stage q IN intended Alght 70 New York.
He plans to ~ the northern route.
Hh night y for experimental and sur
vey pMpoDeA
or1erion has 3 distimouished dying
record. He plans to proceed b Amer
ica By easy stagss.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
n Duce Lays STONE.

ROME, August s (R) Premier Mus
soIini today placed the corner stone 1o9
the new City Of sabaudia, which WIN
The city Will be inaugurated April 81
Of next year. with capacity q 5000
Evening star., 1933-08-05
oUEzON Threatened
Philippine Senate President Gets
Assassination Vote.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, August
s R.-A threat Of death because OF
his opposition to provisions IN the
Philippine independence act was re-
ceived today BY Manuel sauesoa, presi-
dent Of the Insular Senate and dcmi-
nant political figure Of the Islands.
The typewriter note received at
Bagujo read:
'sYou better stop your campaign
against the Cutting act or
I viii assassinate you the same way
the late Premier Inukai was assassi-
nated."
Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai Of Japan
was shot IN 1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
I107 KOREANS MISSING
As TYPH00N HITS COAST
windstorm scattsrs 80 Iishins
Boats and Many Of Crews Are
Believed Drowned.
!, the Assoeiatsd 4 rrsss.

y th0 A1ooe1Ated IJeo0s &. 8 &
TOXIC, August s.--A Rengo (Jap-
anesel aaency dispatch from Fusan,
Korea. reported today that 4 severe
typhoon struck the coasts of Southern
Korea lAst Thursdav and that 20 fshing
boats With crews totalline l07 men were
missing. Il vss feared that many were
drowned. q 81
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Mother Given Prison Term.

vISALIA, Calf, August 5 @.-Con-
victed Of causing the death OF her +
months-old son by slapping him 70 stop
his crying, Mrs. Nancy Yates Wilson
81. was sentenced from one to ten yeerz
IN ean Quentin Prison yesterday
Evening star., 1933-08-05
PINCH0T TO WITHDRAW
STRIKE TROOPS SHORTLY
WIN Take Guardsmsn From soft
Coal Region q Soon a. Con- :
ditions Warrant.

~ the Asoociated Pres. Fs
] HARRISBURo, PA August S.-0cN.
rlnchot, asserting / strike which '.mieh1
easily have broken down the entire -
covesy program" had ben settled. ~
early today National 0uaxdsmen wfl
be withdrawn nom the Eayette C0ln1e.
soft coal region "as soon - condittca
Evening star., 1933-08-05
FRENCH LOAN ABSORBED
Bond Issue ovsrsuhscribed, Finance
: Minister Announces.

Minister Announces.
PARIS, August 3 CN.-Finance Mn
ister Georges Bonnet announced today
that more than S.oo0, ,oo0, 900 francs had
BEEN subscribed for the 1000, ,o00. 900
franc loan which the government
launched July Z 70 cover the continuing
defcit.
The loan, which win bear ~ Per
cent interest, = expected " TIE finance
ministry 70 pneet the government needs
until SONS time n tn nutuun.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
ship Captain Diea.

81. CATHARuaIs, Ontario, August
8 0p.-Copt. HmerDn Wright. veteran
meaer Of Great Lakes vssselss did TO-
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Continued on Page 8. Column .
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-05

%. o. weather Bureau xofecastJ
Fair; continued cool tonight: tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature; gentle %
moderate north winds.
Highest. n, ct noon
today; lowest, 90, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page AS.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MILTON

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Norman Workman at the home of
Mrs. Robert H. Workman on Friday
evening. 1t being her birthday, those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burton and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Castle Par
ker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
EllingswOrth and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John ArgO, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Argo and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen, Mrs. Helen Davidson
and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Ellings-
worth, Richard Reynolds, Mrs. Susie
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Work
man and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Workman and children. At
ter a late hour ice cream and cake
was served. They departed wishing
Mrs. Workman many returns of the
day.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ritter and chill
dren, of Lewes, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Work
man.
Rev. Richard M. Green, of Chris
tiana, spent sometime with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Susie Green, recently.
= Christmas i'm the offlng-Ten Days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MILE LANE
Near HarringtOn)

MIR. and Mrs. George L. Morris
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Porter from Tacony, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of
Greenwood on Sunday.
Miss Addie Collision spent Sunday
with Miss Della Ryan of near Farm
ington.
Harry Hanson, highly respected
man of this place, died on Saturday
morning at o'clock. Funeral at his
late home on Tuesday afternoon at
l. o'clock. Interment at Greensboro
cemetery. Nj: Hanson was a good
Christian man and has gone to reap
his reward. He leaves 70 mourn their
loss, four sons and four daughters,
besides several grandchildren ami a
host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tibbett of near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
and son Maurice were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kates
Of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten and
!, II. Atkinson were dinner guests
of Miss Addie Collision and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
leopard.
Ten Days till Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
THE FARMERS GET WHAT THEY
WANT

When Congress was asked last
spring to enact law compelling
American motorists to use fuel
blended from gasoline and agricul-
tural alcohol, Ito help the farmers"
corn was selling at 25 cents to 81
cents a bushel. The estimated in
crease in the nations motor fuel
bill with five per cent blend,
would have been 1907 200, 900, of
which the farmers would have paid
s70,656,000 and the rest of us $780,
$4,000.
Currently corn has been selling at
43 cents to 81 cents bushel, and it
is estimated that a five per cent
blend today would increase the ma
tional motor fuel bill by S330,000,-
900. The farmers would pay $751;
100000 of that, and the rest of us
1854, 100000.
Proponents of the blending
scheme, including Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace, told the farmers
that just the use of alcohol-gaso-
line blends would increase the price
of corn. That would, in turn, in
crease the price oil motor fuel, ana
so these estimates probably err in
being too low
1t may be noted that the farmer
already has. received all the benefits
of an increase in crop prices with
out enacting any such law, and
without imposing upon any motor
lists, including themselves. Market
prices of other farm crops similarly
have advanced. In other words, The
farmer now has everything the
blend plan could have given him,
except higher motor fuel pricesf
There's a moral or two in this
somewhere. Perhaps one of the more
obvious is: "Never resort to expen-
sive artificial stimulants when ma
tural causes will produce the same
results with no added cost" 1t looks
as if the farmer-and all the rest of |
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans, of
this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters, of Millville, spent the week
end as the guests of their sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips, in
Wilmington.
Miss Doris Lynch who is employ
ed in Georgetown, was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynch. here.
Mrs. John Hazel, Jr., has return
ed home with her new son, David
Freeman, born in Philadelphia,
Noyember 18th. She was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Hazel, Sr., there.
Mrs. Hilda Long Hudson was re-
Gently given a surprise party in hon
or of her twentieth birthday at her
home near Roxana
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hudson, Sr.,
are getting ready to rebuild on their
farm near here, recently destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. Carrie Furman is much i'm
proved at this writing.
ElwoOd Hudson has been visiting
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hudson and family in Claymont.
He is now employed driving a truck.
to Phila. and New York for Chester
Lynch.
Miss Alberta Hudson entertained
on Sunday evening as follows: M iss
Doris Lynch, Mr.. Harry Moore, Miss
Grace Lynch, Marvin Cannon, Miss
Dorothy Hickman, Elwood Hudson
and Milton Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family and Mrs. Lille Hudson were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hundso
were the dinner guests of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
ana daughter, Alberta, on Tuesday.
Miss Alberta Hudson was the re-
cent weekend guest of Miss Dorothy
Hickman at Roxana.
Zen Days-then Santa Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
RECRUITING NEWS

In addition to the regular open
ings in the 10Th Infantry, Fort du-
Pont, Del; Fort Monmouth, N. J..
orders have just been received at the
army recruiting station, postoffice,
Georgetown, to accept for enlist
ment forty-five desirable, unmarried
men, between the ages of 18 and 35
for stations in Panama and the Ha-
9'aiian I1lands. Men are needed for
the following branches:
Panama-Infantry, z; field artil-
lery, 5; coast artillery corps, q;
medical department, 1.
Hawaiian Island - Infantry, 10;
field artillery, 6; aviation corps, s.;
engineers, l; quartermaster corps,
2; medical department, l.
Only men with mechanical exper-
ience or knowledge of aviation are
desired for the air corps.
Men for the field artillery, Pana-
ma, must be at least 5 feet, 10 inches
tall.
Men accepted for the above as
signments will be sent to Fort Slo-
cum, N. Y, where they will be pro-
cessed, trained in the duties of a
soldier and held until the first avail
able transport sails. Many of these
will be successful in sailing on the
transport Republic tthe queen of
army transports) which sails from
the army base, 5Oth & 1st avenue,
Brooklyn, January IS, 1894, while
others will be held for the sailing Of
the transport Chateau Thierry which
sails February 9, 1884.
An assignment of this sort is con-
sidered in army circles at the best.
All posts either in the Hawaiian Is
lands or Panama are of the most
construction
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
~ indicates recipes. are given below.

Fried Oyster and Bacon Sand
wiches-Dip pint large oysters in
2 beaten eggs, seasoned with II
teaspoon salt, pepper and u tea
spoon Worcestershire Sauce. Then
dip into cracker crumbs or r C e
Flakes crumbs and fry in skillet in
which " pound bacon, sliced thin,
has been cooked, then removed.
Fry oysters until crisp and golden
brown. Place oysters and slices of
hot bacon between slices of but
tered whole eatbread. Serve with
Prepared Mustard. or Chill Sauce.
Baked Apples Stuffed with Mince-
meat-Core 6 large red apples. be-
ing sure to remove all the core.
bnt do not cut through to the other
end Of the apple. Pierce with a
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

THIS is THE 1855 ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS SEAL
FOR II YEARS CHRISTMAS SEALS
HAVE FOUGHT TUBERCULOSIS IN
THIS COUNTRY 1IIENAeE SOLD
FOR A PENNY EACH BY THE 2.oe4
AFFILIATED TUBERCULOSIS ASSOC
lETloNS AND FINANCE A PROGRAM
OF FREE CLINICS, NURSING SER
VICE, EDUCATION, TusEecuLiN
TESTING, PREVENToRlA AND
RESEARCH. The DISEASE is
CENTURIES OLD. TIE PRINCIPLE
WEAPONS NTAE FIGHT AGAINST IT
WERE CONTRIBUTED BNA HANDFUL OF
PERSONS DURING THE LAST l55 YEARS.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MILLVILLE

? Stephen E. Evans died at his home
in Millville on Monday, Dec. 4th after
an illness of several months. He
was one of the leading citizens of
this community for over 25 years,
and taught in the public schools of
Delaware. After retirement from
teaching he was appointed post
master at Millville and served in
that capacity for about ten years;
later he moved to his farm and en-
gagged extensively in poultry and
dairy business, besides carrying on
the work of his farm he soon be-
came known as the Chicken king"
OF lower Delaware. Mr.. Evans was
heenly interested in all civic i'm
provements and enterprises. He was
a member of the Millville Masonic
Lodge, Junior Order of the Ameri-
can Mechanics and the Ocean View
Christian Church. He was faith
full christian. serving on the official
board of the church for many years.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Kate II.
Evans and two daughters. Mrs.
Frances Manning and Mrs. Florence
Freed, wife of DR.. Cecil f. Freed of
Reading, Pa.
Miss Georgia Richards of Phila-
delphia was a recent guest with Mrs.
Bob Wiley and Mrs. Sanford Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts, Mrs.
Sanford Noble and Mrs. P. Glover
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Orville Daisey of Salisbury
was visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land West last week.
Miss Wanda Wiley, Sanford Mo-
BILE, Sr., and Mrs. Ida Powell have
been on the sick list.
The Thursday Afternoon Sewing
Club met with Mrs. Roland West
last week.
get Ready-1O days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

fork in several places, and arrange
apples in q shallow baking dish.
Fill cavity of each with Pure Mince-
meat and pour over them a syrup
made by boiling together for six
minutes, 1 cup sugar and 11s cups
water. Sprinkle apples with sugar
and bake in a moderately hot oven
(about 1000 F) until tender, bast-
ing often with the syrup.
Potato and olive Salad-P Ell
and dice one quart cold. cooked
potatoes. Add tablespoons grated
onion, " cup Stuffed Spanish
Olives. sliced. and Mayonnaise to
moisten. (Add celery, if desired)
Serve very cold in nests of lettuce.
garnishing each salad attractively
with slices OF hard cooked egg.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
TAKING A LOAD OFF DADS MIND

The head of the house was read
ing a newspaper article very care
fully. Presently he remarked to his
wife: do you know, dear, think
there is something in what this ar
ticlesays-that the cleverness of the
father often proves a stumbling
block to the son."
His wife heaved a sigh of relief.
well, thank goodness" she said,
"our Bobby won't have anything to
fall Over."-Tit-Bits
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neigh
bors and friends, as well as the
members of the Houston Volunteer
Fire Company, who rendered us
such splendid service durIns the re-
cent fire at our home. Mr.. and Mrs.
JOhn LOtiand, Houston, De-. II
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Ella w.
Still, who died December !, 1882:
There is someone who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you went
There is someone who thinks of you
always.
And tries to he brave and content.
Sadly missed by her Husband. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

RSTMAS and the children tucked snugy in bedthe
~ all of of Christmas
unhurried informal
evening of the day has been busy with
Christmas snached bites
with everything finished time and around
the delight
especially suitable such
appeal hungry helpers
Soup ready serve)
Sandwiches
Genuine Dill Pickles Prepared
Celery stuffed with Cheese and Sandwich Relish
Apples with Nincemeats
Coffee
Cold Sliced Virginia Ham Potato and Olive Salad*
Mustard Pickle Apple Butter Grape Jelly
Crusty
Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Every time there is talk Of war
between Russia and Japan a lot OF
American linotype operators and
proof-readers get frightened nearly
to- death.--Florida Tines Union.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

An eminent neurologist advises
BUSINESS neh to Gomez. son.e,Alns
during these difficult times. And,
gosh, how a lot of them would like
Iol-Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Human beings are taller in the
mornings than at night" says a Har-
ley street expert And much short
er again at the end of the MONTH
Punch (LondoE),-
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their acts of kind
ness and help during the recent ill
ness and death of my beloved wife.
Sherry Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

"Aunt Sne, if you had your life to
live over again, what would you do?"
"Id get married before had sense
enough to decide to stay an old
maid"
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

If you change your home address
at or before January 1, 1884, notify
the Chronicle Office of the fact. ~
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

us-now can manage to struggle
along without any blend laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08


 of 1921.
 audit of the books Of the treasurer TOT lne that 2052 cent Of all were These include the Pioneers Home age pensions children and relief ndgnt other State Territory wnicn oeVoes as proportion and convinced exercise adequate control the
 appropriations the Relief of Destuon are contained in Articles Chapter Session Laws of 1929 distribution under the OI1e o te second provides for allotment o unos 10 e the Governor This dual system nei convinced that the iunds nouo combined entire authority TOT tnen anoen' paoeu III w Governor -, :. ..4os discretion of the Governor but years o nave mpraccabe to create such Board unless are Territorial will consent act members will concede that when reheI IS immediately available otnerwise t loses system insofar the fund available the this impossible and unless the ap the District Judge may be situated correspondence
 Probably community in the nation has gained experience distribution of relief funds than they within recollection It mas that the most satisfactory way or relieving through local organizations This especially thoroughly familiar with the circumstances o community shouo
 nate as to require should be distributed collected by subscription rom
 pursued in the Territory we are drifting into the preliminary phase or the mucn abhorren to our traditions anu efforts to avoid it. There are certain be relieved except oy oec. con
 buton but large number or receiving would gladly perform serces exchange the food and clothing that they reaufe x
 practical method Of meeting the sualon s the one suggested Legislature namely that the to enter into agreements ~,n the under the direct supervlsoh o sne a eo - that the them for not exceeong oo per of funds expendeo ine eoyeii rou. I w expended nave been gwen
 (Continued Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
0f 0z. Parks Nessuge Deiveyed to Legislature 7oday

1o5 have had 25 applicants waiting list patients their institutions and not continue until Home available The question of providing new institution discussed elsewhere
 appropriated for the the the has resulted decrease in unit costs of apposimateIy soocooo which will revert to the treasury excellent record and the Superintendent entitled to commenda
 The of the Physician Charge satisfactory and the pioneers. -
 bang from the complicated sc @ ase am s o mot so he e se of % ass an s nd without funds opportunity to engage in ganfu occupations organizations decreasing demand the lit difficult those middle to find sre e A s an % an n e % v
 to seek assistance This situation is becoming more acute each efforts find practical the situation The tDer pi v srh na vng tn m tbe hnss f % n w permit them o ~
 In Alaska we have elected grant pensions to those qualify under law but this plan cares for only limited number that granted We should undertake careful will law that will achieve @ % ye au a pa s @ s purdnn oe on nf of administering our present Pension Law o ..u,, addcatng allowances the Board of Trustees @a sas o e and requested under which Board it deemed it necessary could cause investigations @ to De made because had received so many did not deserve wish convinced that other places responsibility Pension Board and limits their their understood to imply that there is fraud part petitions with the Board On the contrary believe that the records remarkably free rom cases implied that present procedure there those who wished avail themselves of the opportunity to attempt it. Presumably the maximum granted and that the Board should exercise discretion in each allowing to the applicant such sum as his circumstances might require This wholly impracticabe under the investigate the musta applicant.
 Throughout held meetings at stated
 
 the Pension Law enacted there is percentage applications There 68 the time and the quarterly disbursements approximate 
 following tabuaion of drawing I-..a 4aa draridon A6arcl,1