davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

heart Secretly he was merely amused
1t was fun to win the worship OF such
a pretty girl, even III she was d silly
kid What mattered 1t to him IL short
ly he'd chuck herr
They pushed aside the screen OF
vines which guarded the entrance to
the Bower and walked hand In hand
through the glade. Students SPRAYED
under the trees The spell OF the sea
o was upon the college 1t was a
day for dreams and quietude and 70
mantle reflection They strolled toward
the Main building. skirting the Bowl.
and just as they passed the tennis
court someone joined them
Maxwell Vernon was not happy. His
Short pudgy figure approached with
quick determined strides and he fam
cied that he looked rery dignified- He
had a round little body and q round.
good-natured face Even those who
did not know Maxwell. liked him He
had a quick smile for everybody ard
not an enemy In the world More
than that, he was supposed to be the
w~eaIthiest man on the campus
Most OF the students laughed at
Max-but they liked him Just the
same They called him 4 boeb-but 4
darned nice chap. There was always
\ song or his lips. and a smile In
n~ocu0us. Ight-hearted. living only I'm
the present and totally unworried
about the morrow, Max Vernon was as
picturesque In his own way as Pat
Thayer WIS In his.
Between the two there existed a
friendship which no one even tried to
understand Max idoIized Thayer-
Thayer. on his part, openly derided
Max and by doing % merely
seemed to entrench himself more firua-
" In MARS affections Nor WIS that
because Max needed friends. The Mar
Land campus WIS overlooking with
those who genuinely liked the sunny
iad-And with those who pretended to
like him because the strings OF his
-~~-~ - -
- ~
4 a1' ~ ~ pOp-
-a.asu- ..s..
~ 1Aal oH1 eVuau
make him do anything liz one only
approached him In the right way.
Qua w" ~ ne approached . ana
IVY. lnefe vas no sniie Oh nus moon
nA1 aae1 ne nouueu 10 Fat ana ad-
WeSu ~ "e4en-
= guess unls Id nlce, ne said sharp
~ AaAins = da1e win me q then
Summing me up ior an hour-
One turned upon MIN 2 Eide-eyed.
slafe-
why, MAY" she exclaimed, @lneTer
DID,
I'll say J0u did"
Nhen.
JusI now Didn't you say you'd
meei me al naif-past ten! Didn't
your
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

-Ohl 10 thunder with yorr dates
III your girl prefers to walk With n<
she can do it,
PATS manner puzzled vernonL 81
Was accustomed to cauSrsc conunenl
from his older friend. but there wx,
an unpleasant. comhative ring In
Ihayer's VOICE which reused r0s1t
ment even In the breast Of de pfadd
tout boy He knew nothing - tn
recent Scene with Tony PeJtoa- N did
o know that Pat Th1yo Wa In N
ugly mood but be did know that vhIll
he would stand 4 very crest deal from
the taller mamie would not Tolerate
the stealing Of his girl
He turned on her.
Ae Jon coming with ne. n0w.
IvyY
She tossed her head
Certainly not You've acted xzIly.
and
I'll say he has - tnferJected Tfazyer-
And how
Vernonss face flushed.
You keep out OF thIs. Pat
who says / mustg
Il do
Well I'll be dog goned Tou dss
And who are Your
In al their two years Of Intimacy.
Th1yer had never e Max vexnDa
r0f9<pd In awrer ua -1~ -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
AT "SIxTY"

= You wouldn't, dare put m ordinary CT
through q test like thisl But day after day, week
after week, this big new Dodge Six goes through
every test that engineers can devise !. /. through
mud, sand and water, struggling up steep hlls
-. heart-breaking trials that put every part ar
the car under terrific strain
But the big new Dodge Six comes through
every step with flying colorsl Lesser carr quk
cold after as little as ii minutes Of such torture
Dodge IS still going strong after 500 hours of III
AMAZING ECONOMY Costs LESS 70 -
Nowonder thisnewD Dodge Sixeives youreoord-
breaking economy. Excess weight IS eliminated
-. lighter, stronger materials make this car safc
and economical. So Of course it gives o more
miles per gallon That's one reason why It costs
less to run-and why it outperforms its rivals
in traffic, up hill, or cross country. Yet this
tough conqueror Of the test pit this car q
amazing economy On the highway . is the
same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other
smart places with its beauty. See this senaa-
tional new Dodge today. Drive II. Test it. Com
pare it with any others Any way you figure
Il, Dodge gives you MOST for your money.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

Doctor Happier, head OF the Ger
112a Evangelical Church league, an
nazess- Work win Immediately be-
I'll On the creation of 4 new church
cNzS-EEtion- Protestantism Herewith
h4-SHs = new era The German church
: 1~@EefHined TO hear the call OF the
hour and give the united people a
-ze4f church.
Hitler continues his onward march
% absolute power. Born in Austria,
. : = Catholic HIndenburg is a
Protestant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
This Week
E Arthur BRIsBANK
Hitler Marches On
Farewell Gold
v hat Is Good Money?
NumhIIng In Washington

A~sFaEehes from Berlin report that
Hitler Is to have his way In control
q 6~eruany's churches, Protestant and
CtAoIEc-
LatAoLic bishops. according to re-
@ conclude that sft Is futile to
e1gDe the trend OF naturalization
I'D they viii unite In a proclama-
TIA reErzcfing all existing measures
L l0ree against the Nazis-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

Tie Important thing In Europe at
presenx is tine effort OF Mussolini, I'm
ned af time To build up his people
81 their prosperity. to establish q
feu~pow<r -cIub" to compel peace.
I11ly, Fr.n<r. Germany and England
n 4 fow-puwer p&et would g~uarantea
t. p<n<e " Europe.
q IS1xx w Kanx Feztur<x ssradcatS. r.
yMT Service a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

III ydu have any gold bearded, ex-
ce%xHax <1lO In amount, you are IL
able to i $4,000 fine. or 10 years
imprisonment OK both You might call
that being really OH the gold basis,
- regards American citizens. They
hope that foreign nations will not be
1Iio~ed to draw from Washington the
god that In considered too good for
o~rdinzry America, but they would not
bet sa t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

heart Secretly he was merely amused
1t was fun to win the worship OF such
a pretty girl. even III she was a silly
kid What mattered 1t to him Ii short
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

Jacob RUPERT whose brewing bust
ness dates back to early days In New
Ycrk~ demands. wisely that the sale
ef beer DE- kept separate from that OF
whisky and other Intoxicating IL
4u0rx~ i'm the interest of permanent
Temperance and national welfare.
Nh. EnFrert says. .@The saloon was
tn Frznkenstesn which forced the
hxrxers into a false position"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

The BIZ news important to the whole
HE-ad tells you that Canada has gone
g tie gold basis. officially. Canada
practically abandoned 1t long ago
@aea IL forbade gold exports.
Iha Canadian finance minister puts
i gently. Canada has halted the re-
@s o. dominion notes IN gold
Cold Ii abandoned, its last great
szaold IL France. How long will
A-aEee stick to -too dear moneyr7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

TITie Sim could then imagine him
sell O. rhe gold basis. presumably,
AlEka1Tz-fa he wouldn't have any gold.
Ard Mr. Stain OF Russia, when he
gD< zrDund to It, with his airpIana
Eexf sufficiently developed, might set
CT throzsxh the air, headed for Swift
eTlans1 With LII object worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. s

Tuesday night, Jan. 3rd, the writ
er had the pleasure of attending the
meeting of Post No. 3, American Le-
gion, at Milford, during which the
Department Commander ana stan
officially installed officers for the
ensuing year The Milford Post may
be short on membership but they
are long on enthusiasm and hOspl-
/ ltalIty. After the official business
was concluded Il buffet luncheon
was served, over which Chaplain
Lank presided. BY the way | did
not learn the new Chaplains theo-
logical leanings but presume he is
Baptist.
1t is these imprOmptu aftermaths
that follow the more serious busl-
ness meeting of almost every Amer
lean Legion Post which tend to ce-
ment more firmly that bond of COM
radship found only among war vet
Grams, the same eomradship that
caused men TO risk their lives 10
save Buddie ON the battlefield.
Those days are past, for the time
being at least. but that same feeling
of comradship should ever remain
with you and be an ever present re-
minder that you still should feel it
your duty to assist as best you can
the less fortunate comrades who are
i'll or in distress. Every man elig-
ible to membership in the Legion
should joint at once and put ms
shoulder to the wheel, particularly
IS this true at the present time when
we are beset by the ENEMY within
our gates.
Present yourselves to your near
est American Legion Post at its next
meeting and learn, not only what is
being done for you but also what Is
being done against you, your lam
ily, and your future. Surely you
can deny yourself the pleasure OF
at least one bridge party or one
movie a month and spend that time
with your Buddies in the old dugout
and / will predict that the time thus
snent will at some future day re-
turn you 100 per cent on your invset-
ment. OF course there is still de-
preston and it may seem hard 5to
dig up the money for dues but Just
tell the wife to set aside dime
day for 80 days, and there you are.
Ralph Carey will watch 1t after that.
Sussex Post meets the first Monday
in each month at 8 p. m. in the old
fire house on Race street. George
town. Visiting Legionnaires always
welcome. Come out and see our
new Commander, he is an eyefull.
FRANK C. BAUGHMAN,
Publicity Officer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
Saturday, January %. 1855!
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

In front Of the Store of A. Il. MeCabe
& Co., i'm MillVille, Baltimore Hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware,
the following described real estate. to-
wit: A.. .sti-
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land lying and being situate in Ocean
View, Baltimore Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point ON West Avenue
Just seventy (70) feet from the factory
line, and running parallel with the rae
tory line Easterly to the limits of AS
savannah Canal, thence Northefly with
the Assawaman Canal TO the factory
line, thence Westerly with the factory
line TO the aforesaid West Aventie.
thence with West Avenue Southerly
Just seventy ,(70) feet back to the place
of beginning. together with all i'm
proyements thereon. This being the
same tract of land that was conveyed
to the said William NJ. Derriclpson, one
of these mortgagors, by Indenture OF j.
Vaughan Tunnel and Esther L. Tun-
nell, his wife, bearing date the fourth
day of September. a. D., 1926. and
which is Of record in the Once Of the
Recorder of Deeds" at Georgetown Dell
aware, in and for Sussex County. in
Deed Record ID. II. NJ, Vol 269. Page
445. -',
sTERAIS:--s2O, per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on che. day
Of sale. the balance to be paid ON or be-
fore February 6. 1888. If the purchaser
fails toacOnIplys with sthese terms the
per centum paid on day of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser WIN be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William M. DeFrickson and
Edna NJ. Derrickson. his wife, and will
be sold by r4 q
MARTIN O..CAREY, Sheriff
Sheriffis Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
January Bird, 1892. ~ .-.i. j1S72t
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
Contract B.1
8 Trucks
Four Wheel Drive Type

Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Contract 27S above is q Federal
Emergency Construction Project with
special provisions to govern same. The
minimum wages paid on it. as well as
on Contracts 282 and 2S3, will be TWEEN
ty-five cents per hour for unslSilled la
bor and thirty y-five cents per hour for
skilled l0bar.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction com
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount OF at least ten
10 per centum of the total amount Of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
sstruction Of State. Highway Contract
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty 600 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids
Complete sets OF plans and specih-
cations may be obtained after Janu-
airy l6, 1888, upon receipt of two dol
lars ($2.0O) for each contract. which
amount will not be refunded,
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
t6-3t Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
Saturday. February 4. 1888,
AZ Zoo o'CLoCK .P. .M.-

IL
In front of the Office of -Thomas w.
Records, Justice. of the Peace. in Laur!
el. Little Creek Hundred, Sussex Cotin-
ty and State OF Delaware, the following
described real estate, toswit: u
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land situate. lying and being in Lit :
tie Creek Hundred, Sussex iCounfys ma
State of Delaware, adjoining lands OF
Edgar Oliphant, James II. Wright, and
other lands of this mortgagor, begin
ming for the outlines of the same at. a
Cypress post set on the line l'of the
lands of the aforesaid Edgar Oliphant,
Walter IL. HorSey and the lands herein
conveyed. running from thence lin n
Southerly direction for ia division line
between theSe3 lands and ethe lands OF
I the aforesaid Edgar Oliphant= said line
being established by Cypress post SET
at intervals to the lands Of George
= Ward. thence'w with the line of the same
in a .Southwesterly direction to the run
of the branch in n Westerly direction
to the lands of James T. Wright, thence
with the ;ilinerofs same in, n North
easterly. direction to, the lands of this
moftgagor. thence with the 1ine of the
same in an Easterly' direction to the
lands of the Aforesaid Edgar 0Iibhant
and Cypress post to the place of he
ginning. st.4F
TERMS;-A2O per cent of. the purchase
money will be demanded on the day
of sale, The balance to be paid on or be-
fore February, 6.rl933. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centuml paid on day Of sale win be
forfeited. SThe, purchaser fwllIs5ba re-
'anlred 10, pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution .as the
property of Walter e. FfoFsey and Min
ME A. Horsey his wife. Moftgag6rs
and will be sold by igs.a.- 4.
-, !, MARTINso.i CAREY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware.
'danuary 7th, 1898. j19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
UTILIZE BREEDING EQUIPMENT
(By Prof. W. B. Krueck)

(By PfOl. w. Is. hfueck)
Farmers and pOultrymen can we'll
afford to give consideration to the
utilization of the equipment which
they have upon their farms through
as many months as possible during
| the year. In many cases brOOder
houses for poultry are used only
during the year. In many cases
brooder houses for poultry are used
only during three or four months of
the season. At this time of the year
those brOoder houses can well be
used for the growing of some early
brOilers for the early brOiler market.
Chicks could be placed in brOOder
houses early in January and be
marketed before the first of April.
by brooding chicks at this time the
brooder equipment is utilized at the
time when the farmer or poultryman
Is not extremely busy. The chicks
are out of the brOoder house in time
for the regular br0oding of the baby
chicks for the breeding fiocks and
the equipment Is used to advantage.
In view of the fact that the brOil-
er markets normally begin TO break
slightly in April and take a decided
drop along in May. broodfng early
broilers is quite desirable.
Crowding of brooder houses
should be avoided where broilers are
being raised at this time of the
year Two hundred and fifty chicks
in a 10x12 brOoder house is a great
plenty due to the fact that the chicks
will be spending practically their
entire career in the brOoder house.
As an approximate estimate of the
possibilities, $50 chicks would easily
give the grower 500 pounds of bToil-
er meat at ten weeks of age. This
would allow for mortality and also
for the variation in the rate of gain
of individual chicks. 1t would re-
quire approximately z pounds of
feed for every 2 pounds of broller,
or about 1900 pounds of Broiler Ra-
tion. If this could be purchased at
&c a pound or less. the cost would
be approximately $4,000 for feed.
About 1900 pounds of coal would be
necessary for breeding the chicks,
provided hard coal brooders were
used which should be purchased at
the approximate cost of $1,000. Two
hundred and fifty chicks of the
heavy creeds could be purchased at
this time at about 10c per chick,
making an investment of $500 for
$50 chicks, or total investment OF
$500 for the cost of growing the
chicks outside of labor.
If the chicks would bring zoe a
pound as broilers, the 500 pounds of
broiler meat would bring the feeder
a return of $4,000, leaving him a
profit of approximately $27.00 for
the growing of his broilers., If bet
ter prices can be obtained. the mar
gin of profit would be still greater
for the feeder If two brooder
houses were available, 500 chicks
could be brooded about as easily as
$50 and the feeder would have some
profit from his Investment in brood
er houses at the time which he
could utilize to good advantage early
In the season.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
SatlEday January N, 1933,
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.


In front of The New Plaza Theatre,
In Milford, Cedar Creek Hundred Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware. the
following described real estate. tO-wit:
Am that certain lot. piece and parcel
of land. situate. lying and being in
Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, known and -des-
ignated on a plot of the subdivision of
the lands of W. N Hires, known as
Milford View. being lot No. 2 in Sec
tion "E' adjoining lands of l.. ~.
Hearn and others, Improved lIy q
Large Bungalow. Garage. Chicken
House, and other improvements; being
the same land conveyed 70 1.-THE grantor
by Sallie NJ. Holson, deed. bearing date
March goth, 1922, recorded in the Office
for the Recording of Deeds at George
town, Delaware, Deed Record ID. @. C.,
Volume No. 1888. Page No. 3s2, April
LIST. 1922.
'FERMS:--2O per cent of the phr-
chase money will be demanded on the
day~of sale, the balance to ha paid on
or before February g. 1888. II the pur-
chaser fails to comply with. these terms
the per eentum paid on day of sale will
be forfeited. The purchaser VIII be re-
quifed to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William Il. Hallett and
Pauline E. Hailett, his wife and terre-
tenants. and will be sold by
81, MARTIN o. CAREY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware,
January Bro, 1889. $50. | J6-st
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
MT7iCHELL'.S
BAZAAR
7RIDGELY, MARYLAND
..uy Il Phonetic

Large Auction Sale
a""EVERY THURSDAY
Beginning Thursday, Jan. 10, 1888
COmmencingat IL p. M. Sharp
during the entire year at what is
known as the Simpnis Hardware
Store, Ridgely, Md.
We Will Sell Anything You Have
for Sale to the" Highest Bidder
,,.- WE WANT gr
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Calves, Sheep,
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens,
Farm Implements, Household Furni-
ture, Dry Goods, Meats, Automobiles,
Tractors, Hardware, Harness, Re-
pair Parts. and in fact anything and
everything that You Have for Sale.
The property brought to our Ba-
zaar will be sold at auction by ex-
perienced auctiOneers. All persons
who wish to list their property with
us, should have same at our Bazaar
NOT LATER THAN 10 O'CLOCK
THE'DAY OF SALE. REASONABLE
COMMISSION.
Terms Cash Day Of Sale TO both
buyer and seller.
g.. j. w. MITCHELL, Mgr.
DickersOn Bros. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Services at Bloomery Church Sun
day: Sunday school in afternoon
and revival meetings begin in the
evening.
The All Club was entertained by
Mrs. Ira Adams at a dinner last Fri
day at her home.
The pupils and teachers in the
Sunday school at Bloomery church
received a delicious treat last Sun
day afternoon.
The annual club party on Decem-
Der 30th was a splendid affair at the
club room, and all hope 1933's party
may be its equal.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
Cabbage Market Weak

The bulk of the cabbage supply
is coming from New York and Wis
consin, although southern shipments
are increasing. Trade is dull In
the Rochester district but prices are
steady around Sc per ton in bulk by
the earlot, while growers get about
81. Eastern markets report fairly
liberal supplies of old cabbage and
moderate receipts of new stock from
Texas and Florida. New York cab
bage brings $l0-$l5 i'm eastern cities,
showing some declines of 81 per ton
the first week of January, while
midwestern markets are about
steady. Some recent sales in west
eFn New York showed declines of
so cents per ton compared with the
| first of the month.
Onion Markets Dull
Carlot onion shipments from all
sources are about 100 cars daily,
the majority being from the Middle
West. Nearl yall markets report
moderate supplies and small to
moderate demand. JObbing prices
have changed very little during the
past few weeks. New York yellow
onions follow a jObbing range of
40-55 cents per so pounds. A few
middlewestern onions bring 60c,
and white onions 65 C. Eastern and
middlewestern country shipping
points in producing sections quote
carlot sales at 1886 cents per so
pounds.
Celery Holdings Reduced
Celery holdings in western New
York were reduced more rapidly |
than was generally anticipated. The
quantity remaining under refriger-
alton at the end of the year was 90,
600 crates, compared with over 93,
900 at the end of the year before.
Condition of the stock is becoming
uncertain and carlot ship
ments are light. Recent sales were
around $130 per crate from storage
but a few of the best lots brought
$3.50. Eastern city markets quoted
slightly lower averages the first
week of January at $1.25-$1.75.
Sales of carrots have been a little
more active during the past week.
Prices of rough stock in 100pound
sacks ranged 45-55 cents in the
western New York producing sec
ton. They were quoted at 65-75
cents in New York City.
Apple Market Steady
Prices of apples are fairly well
in eastern producing
sections. Recent sales Of Greenings
in the Rochester district ranged 65-
so cents, Mcintosh 81, and a few
Baldwins as high as $l.I0 per bush
ell. A few cars of ROxbury Russets
brought $3.50 per bushel for export.
Sales of Ben Davis in bulk are
steady at G5-75 cents per 100 pounds.
The large eastern city markets all
report moderate supplies and slow
to moderate demand. New York
Greenings sell at 1890 cents per
bushel in the East, and bring 81 in
some midwestern markets. Spys
are quoted at 90c-$1 In Pittsburgh.
Grimes weakened little. bringing
90c-$1.25 in Washington. Eastern
Romes sold around 81 in several
markets. Mcintosh and Delicious
brought mostly $1-$1.25 in eastern
cities. Yorks sold at 1890 cents.
Barreled fruit ranged from S2$3.50.