davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Synodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street

J. V. Richert, Pastor
Third Sunday after Easter. May 7th:
$3.50 4. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, supt.
!0:45 a. m.-Morning services eng
lish): Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
1915 p. m.-Walther League in
charge OF the Bible Hour
sou p. m.-Vesper services eng
lish): Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: THE Prosecuted" being the
Sth Beatitude Of Jesus.
Tuesday evening, May 9th, at s
o'clock-Walther League educational
and business meeting.
Confirmation Instructions Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock Bible text:
My sheep hear my voice, and I know
them and they follow me: and | give
unto them eternal life" John 10.
q. IS.
DO you hear Jesus voice in His
word and gospel? Attend our sery-
Ices. Welcomed!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

Ople S. Rindahl Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Third Sunday after Easter
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
IL :OO--Morning worship Anthem
by Trinity church choir Sermon:
The Christian Home in Relation to
Crime, Rev. Roy L. Olson. director
prison missions. st. Cloud.
Evening service at s o'clock. Pro-
gram In recognition Of National Mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
4-Church-+
NevS
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Edwin N. Oster, Pastor
sunday. May 9TH:
$3.50 o. m.-Sunday school.
$3.50 .. m.-Bible class.
1880 q. m.-Preaching.
1:SO-Evening service. The subject :
music.
Friday night, May 12-Christ's Am
oassadors. Bible study on dispense
lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
WILL RELEASE GANDH1

Simla. India, May 6.-(P)-It is un-
derstood that Mahatma Gandhi is
likely to be released from Yeroda Jail
on the second day of his projected
three-week fast in protest against
"untouchability." He has announced
he will begin his fast next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL cuvpc.

Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services third Sunday after Easter.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
1880 a. m.-Morning PRAYER and
address. st. Elizabeth's group of G.
+. S. meets Tuesday at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06

sic Week. Address: 1.-THE RESPONSE
bility Of the Church, Home and the
School-the Solution of the Crime
Problem." Rev. Roy +. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
ST. MARY.S RO'

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. Father II. A. Feehan, Rector
Sunday Masses at Z, $3.50, $3.50 and
1880 a. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
KENT AND SUSSEX BOYS
AND GIRLS ON TRIP

Four Delaware boys and girls
members of All Clubs in the State
are spending the week in Washing
ton, ID. c., at the seventh National
Club Camp. They are Phyllis Mel
son of Oak Grove and Jack LATER
ty, of Cheswold, Kent County; Mar
garet ]. Hubert, of Marshallton,
New Castle County, and Herman
Fountain of Bridgeville, Sussex Co.
These young people with a similar
number of Representatives from for
ty other states have been selected
because of the eXcellnce of their
work in agriculture, home econo-
mics and by the leadership qualities
displayed in club work.
The camp is housed in tents pitch
ed in the Hall near the Department
of Agriculture grounds.
Their time is prOtitably and pleas
antly occupied with round table con
ferences, addresses by agricultural
leaders of national prominence and
sight seeing tours in and around
Washington.
Phyllis Nelson has been a club
member for six years, has held sew
eral offices in her club, and has been
a winner of the scholarship to the
Junior Short Course awarded by the
Davis Baking Powder Co., and was
county canning club champion in
the Kerr Glass Contest in 1882. Jack
Lafferty has been an outstanding
poultry club member for six years.
In 1928 he was awarded the scholar
ship to Junior Short Course given by
the Dover Rotary Club, in 1929 and
1881, he won similar scholarships
in Judging poultry at the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair. In 1882 and 1888 he was
State Champion in poultry judging
at the State Poultry Show. He is
now assistant leader of a new group
of All Club members at Cheswold.
Margaret Hubert has been an out
standing member in the Marshallton
4-H Sewing Club-one of the larg-
est clubs in the State.
Herman Fountain has been in club
work for six years He is now pres
dent of Woodenhawk club, a club
which has a membership OF thirty
i've members.
On returning from Washington on
Wednesday, June 21st, Phyllis Nell
ION and Jack Lafferty will attend
he Junior Short Course at Newark
which will be in session from June
i to "a. Both of these young peo-
lie have earned scholarships for
his event.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
JULY FOuRTH,s BIG BANGS

Are you bothered by July Fourth
noise? Do you jump with alarm
when little Johnny sets off some big
firecracker? If you do not, there are
plenty of folks who will. They re-
mark that the kid element and cele-
orators do not enjoy noise for its
own sake. If they were given a
very fine assortment of explosives,
and required to go out a few miles
where no one would hear them, they
would get little pleasure out of the
excitement. They like to astonish
the natives, and create distress
among nervous old ladies.
The celebration of July Fourth
years ago left trail behind 1t of
wounded children. To injure a little
child by letting him have dangerous
explosives is an act of folly. But most
of the firecrackers sold now are
harmless enough if people watch the
children and see that they know how
to handle them. The old folks should
remember that they were young once,
and that July Fourth is a great day
for the kid element, but the boys
need not feel that their patriotic
duty calls on them to set off their
big bangs at 4 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
HAND TO MOUTH BUYING

They talked about hand to mouth
buying" at the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing
Agents the other day. This policy
has been a common one in business
for ten years. 1t has also become
prevailing one in family finances.
The purchasing agents who spoke on
il seemed to favor the idea on the
whole. How does it affect family and
business finances here in Delaware
and elsewhere?
Years ago, store merchants would
usually buy goods a long distance
ahead, often covering their require
ments for a season. Frequently they
would visit factories or wholesale
distributing points, and lay in stocks
to cover them for months. But dur
ing recent years, they do much less
after this plan. Many orders go in
small quantities, often sent by tele-
puOH6f anu ucol6nCu " SONOA thSAA
needs for a few days or weeks.
Which idea works out best for the
merchant and the consumer? The
merchant who bought in the large
quantities may have gotten lower
prices on his big lots. But that plan
does not work well in lines where
styles change frequently. 1t would
often leave a merchant loaded with
unstable goods.
The hand to mouth plan makes it
possible to do business on a small
capital. The old time merchant had
thousands of dollars locked up in
his heavy stock. He had to borrow
money on that stock and pay inter-
est on the loan. That made business
expensive, and the consumer had to
pay for it in higher prices.
Hand to mouth buying by families
does not work so well. On that plan,
many people fail to take advantage
of buying opportunities. A close
study of the markets, and anticipat-
ing ones wants when goods are ad-
vertised at bargain prices. produces
the lowest cost of living for the |
home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
WINNING FRIENDS FOR
BUSINESS

The success of a business concern
in winning friends depends a good
deal upon the cordial and friendly
way in which its proprietors and
salespeople greet the public. There
are some men who will stand in a
doorway and hardly speak to people
who are not their customers, even
though they know perfectly we'll who
they are. They are interested in peo-
pie only so far as they can sell them
goods.
Others are interested in everybody
in their home town. They are cord
ial to people even if these folks new
er enter their stores. They give an
impression of genial friendliness,
which is a wonderful power in build
ing up business. In the main. that
is the spirit of the stores of Mil
ford and it is building up the trade
of our community.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
POULTRY BANQUET

Arrangements have been complet-
eded for the annual poultry grow
ers' banquet which will be held in
the Community Building on Tuesday
evening, June q, at 1880 O'Clock,
standard time, under the ausices of
the Delaware State Poultry AssOcia-
tion in cooperation with the Exten
sion Service of the University of
Delaware and the State Board of
Agriculture.
The local committee in charge of
this banquet consists of Mrs. Harold
l.. Short, H. r Lemex and w. Wal
lace Collins, and all reservations for
tickets should be made through H.
S. Palmer, secretary, Newark, Della
ware, not later than June "a in order
that the committee may have time to
provide for the correct number of
plates.
Those poultrymen who have paid
their dues in the Delaware State
Poultry Association for the year
1888 are entitled to one free ticket
each to this banquet, and all nom
members may purchase tickets at 65
cents each, according to an an
nouncement which has been made
by the committee.
Professional actors under the di-
rection of Fred Suler of Philadelphia
have bee nengaged to furnish the en-
tertainment for this affair. and those
who attended the banquet last year
will recall the cordial reception
which this troup of actors received
from the audience. The program this
year, however, promises to be even
better and more entertaining than it
was at previous banquets, so it is ex-
pected that several hundred poultry
man and their fimilies and guests
will be present to enjoy another
evening of pleasure and fellowship
together.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
SCHOOL BANDS

They have just had at Evanston
Illinois, national competition Of
high school bands. The tooters who
footed the tuba and othe little and
big horns, probably felt prouder than
the musicians of the best symphony
orchestra.
A musical organization in any
school is a fine thing. Those kids
won't be sulking because they aren't
allowed the family automobile every
evening, and you won't find them
loafing on street corners and spit
ting in the gutter. The neighbors
may have their views about excessive
practice on the saxophone, but stu
dents thus busily engaged will never
cost the community anything for po-
lice and courts.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
CHANCES FOR GRAFT

Enormous sums are soon to be
spent by the government for public
works. to relieve unemployment. Can
graft be kept out of these enter
prises?
Roger Babson, noted statistician,
called attention to this danger in a
recent address. We have a tribe OF
people looking for chances to sell
things to the government for more
than they are worth.
The heads of the government op-
erations will do their best to keep
out all yellow work. But how will It
be about all the people who can in
fluehce the purchase of materials Of
fers them percentage, if they will
favor his materials?
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
YOU CAN NOT TELL BY LOOKING
AT A CHILD WHAT 1T WILL DO

Another school year is at an END
during the next 3 months we can ex-
pect a great increase in the number
of children playing in the streets
That places an added responsibility
on automobile drivers. Most child
accidents, according to the Delaware
Safety Council, occur when young
sters are playing in the streets.
While on their way to and from
school, it seems, they are quite eau
tious and remember to look both
ways before they cross the street;
also the School Boy Patrols are in
action to help keep them safe from
harm. But during vacations they are
likely to forget caution. Many a
residential street is turned into a
makeshift baseball diamond. The
children realize it is dangerous but
in many instances, for want of a bet
ter playground they are willing to
take a chance.
That is just the reason motorists
must be exceptionally careful. Slow
down on residential streets and keep
your car under control-ready to
stop on a seconds notice. When
the lives of small children are at
stake you cannot dodge this respon-
sibility. Drivers should not allow
children to ride on the running
board or sparestire of their cars. 1t
is your duty to do everything you can
to prevent children from hitching a
ride on your vehicle.
Drivers should assume that every
child on or near the street may dash
suddenly in front of his vehicle. You
cannot tell by looking at a child
what it is going to do. You should,
therefore, drive slowly and have alb
solute control of the car. Because
some children use the streets care
lessly there is no excuse for the
drivers of motor vehicles not taking
every precaution to avoid injuring
them. The law is usually on their
side for they are the chief sufferers
of who you think is at
fault, if your car Injuries or kills
someone you are usually held re-
spOnsible.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
GIVE THE KIDS A BREAK

Schools outl Thousands of chill
dren all over the country poured
forth from the classrooms to spend
their days out of doors during the
summer months. It's time for mo-
torists to be more alert than ever
unless they are, many of these chill
dren will be injured or even killed
as they traverse the streets and
highways to fields and Fairgrounds.
The schools have done a fine job
training youngsters to watch out for
themselves. In consequence, when
the statistics of adult and child pc
destrian accidents are compared, the
children are shown to be better. They
are more safely conscious.
In spite of this good work 3,4OO
boys and girls between the ages of
five and fourteen were killed last
year and 152,55O were injured, ac-
cording to the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
Drivers, give these youngsters the
right of way; drive slowly and eau
tiously through residential districts;
md watch out for the child who darts
out from behind parked car.
Every daylight hour should be safe
ty hour now that school is closed.
Help to reduce child fatalities, and
give the kids break
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
Milford, Friday, June %, 1888
BOLD EXPERIMENTATION

President Roosevelt promised the
country a policy of bold experiment
tatiOn to overcome its economic diff
ficulties. This pledge has certainly
been redeemed. The extra session
of the 23rd congress has enacted in
to law a series of measures without
parallel in the history of the coun-
try. They are frankly experimental
The president has declared that we
are entering on an "untrodden path,
and has promised that if expert
ments prove futile, he will be very
prompt to recognize such failure.
The country has suffered from such
severe depression, that the old time
principles of organization and bust
ness have not been adequate to over
come these troubles. 1t is danger
GUS to let these forces of unrest
alone. Positive action must be taken
to relieve these troubles.
AS respects currency imitation, its
temporary effects so far have not
done much harm. and have apparent
ly done good. 1t has stimulated the
buying of merchandise. But the
American people will never tolerate
such initiation if it lifts the cost of
living beyond a normal level.
The control of business is a still
more difficult and complicated field
If it can destroy unfair competition,
if it can force sweat shops where
pathetic women and children toll for
a pittance, to pay reasonable wages
for normal hours of work, if it can
employ millions of people now idle,
the experiment will be a success.
But if the government becomes
entangled in vast mass of red tape,
if it takes months to reach decisions
where business on its own accord
could reach them in hours or days,
then the thing won't work. We trust
our President to lead the way to such
control as shall encourage business
and stimulate industry, without lead
ing to excessive costs or paralysis of
action.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
WHAT'S YOUR DIPLOMA WORTH!

The old time joke had it that the
graduate of a school Oh college would
put his diploma in his pocket, and
proudly show it to a prospective en-
ployer, to prove he was worthy to
sell dry goods or keep the books.
Anyway, he hung his diploma on the
walls, where no visitor could pos
sibly miss seeing it.
The modern college graduate fire.
uuently goes home when his final ex-
animation is passed, without waiting
to rig up in his black gown and re-
ceive personally the coveted piece Of
sheepskin. But somehow people al
ways find out that he has that di-
ploma tucked away in some desk
drawer.
The diploma of any good school
proves that when the, holder starts
to saw up woodpile, he keeps on to
the last stick. That means some
thing, in a world of cutters.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
WARWICK

Sunday brought a number of call
ers and weekend visitors to this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons, of
Dagsboro. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. II Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
daughter, Louise and S. G. Downs
and daughter, Kathryn, of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Barto. On Sunday
afternoon the party motored to
Ocean City, Md, and enjoyed the
ocean breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto sud the
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

latter's sister, Miss Edith, of Phila-
delphia, were visitors with relatives
here this week
Mrs. Ruth Abbott, who now makes
her home in Georgetown, visited her
old home near here on Monday af-
ternoon.
While cutting gross on Bulls Eye
Farm, Monday afternoon, James
johnson met with a serious accident
when his team started, throwing
him against the mower, which lar
cerated his foot and cutting a deep
cash in his leg. After first aid treat
ment he was rushed to DR.. C. L.
Hudiburg at Georgetown, who dress
ed the wound, at present he is rest
ing comfortable.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
WHAT THE WORLD WANTS

Success in getting work, or In
holding down a job, depends as much
as anything on the ability to see what
the world wants and needs, and
demonstrating ability to supply that
need.
Young folks in Milford and State
of Delaware, who are now looking
for a job, should get this idea firmly
planted in their minds. Take the case
of young man who seeks work as
a store salesman. That young fellow
will have much more to do than to
find the articles the customer wants,
hand them out over the counter, and
name the price.
Suppose he is selling stockings.
He should know what the world
wants for stockings. He should ask
himself what defects he has found in
the stockings he has worn himself.
He ought to know that certain makes
of stockings, in his own experience,
or that of others, have proved par
ticularly serviceable and worth
the money He should learn what
the reason is that those stockings
wear so we'll.
Then when a customer comes in
and wants a pair of stockings that
will wear, he is in a position to pick
out a line that will give satisfaction,
and give a reason for his statement. |
If he can give a real reason, his |
chances of making a sale are twice |
as good.
A young man looking for such
work, has usually had some expert
ence as a salesman in former years.
If he has been onto his job, he has
been able to sell goods effectively by
this means of finding customers the
particular thing that will give them
the most satisfaction. If he can
prove that he has been successful
in such work, it will be a wonderful
help in getting a job. If he has not
been so successful, he should resolve
his day that whenever he gets any
kind of a job, he is going to find out
enough about that work so he can
give the world what it asks for.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
Milford Grange News

The first field meeting of the yeaI
was held on Saturday afternoon al
the home of the Rosa's. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bancroft of Fruitland Grange
were afternoon guests.
A special meeting is called for
Saturday evening, June "a, at eight
o'clock at the Grange Hall.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as business of Importance is to
be discussed.
The Alumni Banquet was served
by the Grange on Tuesday evening,
June 13.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

YOU CAN talk to only one person
at a time over a store counter, but
your advertisement talks simultan-
eously to the thousands who read it.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

NO ARMY ever won a battle uH-
less it believed it could lick the enc
my. No community ever overcame
its obstacles, unless it had confidence
in its ability to triumph over them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
POULTRYMEN TO
ee DINE AT MILFORD
[Contianea from Firsf Paqel

Newark, not later than June "a.
Professional actors under the di-
rection of Fred Sulzer of Philadel-
phia, have been engaged to furnish
the entertainment for this affair. 1t
is expected that several hundred
poultrymen and their families and
guests will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
s
Noa,&,7.,acMeM
June 10. 1888
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

completed
ufirste
exclusive class
the last3
Some of the that June day in 1905 are WORKING
then still operative;
for the 10
dandsol over ooo 900 Ford cars
nav" thought 1T was
believed tnat
all Our d1sooYerleS
other manufacturers
restrictions
cannot share--everyone must GET II
is
of experience AND IL
that makes a
just been gathering
real task IS SILL eao
ideas of KIND are
built truly on prnople Will
Business integrity and oommod1tV
better of living Will
X,u @A
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
Wide.Open Spaces.

"The modern girl can't show much
for her money in the way of clothes, -
says fashion expert. But she
shows quite lot of modern GIRL
Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

A truthful woman is one who
doesn't lie about anything except
her age, her weight, and her hus-
bands salary.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BROKER AND AIDE
HELD IN SCANDAL
Three Kansas Banks Closed
and $658, 900 in Spurious
Bonds Discovered.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, August 1O.-TWo
arrests have been made in the Kansas
municipal bond scandal, at least $685.
900 in spurious bonds have been discoV-
cred and three State banks have peen
closed.
Leland Caldwell, an employe in the
office of Ronald Finney, broker, was
taken into custody last night on charges
of having uttered $4,000 in forged ponos
to the National Bank of Topeka. FIN
nev. arraigned on similar charge. Is
alleged specifically to have uttered szo'-
900 in spurious securities to the same
bank.
Meanwhile investigations into the
manv angles of the case continued. D.
A. N. Chase, budget director, and A. II.
Jones. State auditor. and their assist
ants were engaged in checking bonds
and records in the office OF the State
treasurer, Tom Boyd. State officials
have revealed eight issues OF munlclpal
bonds totaling S329,000 are known, to
have been forged in duplicate, one set
going to the State treasury as security
for State deposits and the other SET
being in the hands of Chicago brokers.
While these officials were working,
the vault was Wy a. AiSi Az"
tional Guard officers, who were posted
to see that no bonds or records were
removed without authority.
officials of the State Banking De-
partment were checking the records Of
three State banks which were closed
following Finney's arrest. All three in
stitutions-the Fidelity State Bank of
Emporia, the Eureka Bank and the
Farmers State Bank of Neosho Falls
are controlled by Finney's relatives.
The Emporia Office of the broker was
searched last night by Clarence v. Beck.
Lyon County attorney, and Lester
Goodell, Shawnee County attorney
Both said they were acting at the re-
quest of Gov ALI Landon, who has in
sisted upon a thorough investigation
even to the point Of laying the matter
before the legislative council, which
meets next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

to advise as to the best type Of bridge
to replace the present old Chain Bridge
across the Potomac River, not far from
Little Falls. !
In making this announcement, H. p.
Caemmerer, the commissions executive
secretary, said he is bringing the matter
to the commissions attention immedi-
ately. Local business men are hopeful
of obtaining funds under the national
recovery act for construction Of a new
bridge, to supplant the present shaky