davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
ROxANA

The First Quarterly Conference
of the conference year will be held
in Roxana NJ. Il. Church ON Thurs.
day evening. May 4th with the Dis.
triet Superintendent. DR.. Leonard
White presiding.
The Roxana Orchestra will be en-
! tertained during the Sunday School
hour this Sunday morning, April 30
If you don't come TO church you will
surely miss something.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Hudson, Miss Ida
Watson and Everett DerricksOn, of
Frankford.
A. B. Carey has purchased a new
VS. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. McCabe
near town, entertained a number of
guests on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch visited
Mrs. Thomas Mears at MasOnville,
N. j.. recently.
Samuel Lekites, of New York,
spent the weekend with his family
here. --
Charles Tingle. Bill Sipple and
Vaughn Lynch went to Philadelphia
on Monday. Mr.. Tingle is having
an operation performed OH the eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Derrick
son spent a part Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson
and sons at New Castle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Wells in Wilmington.
Earl Speed has accepted posi-
ton i'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans. of 90
yer, called on Mr.. and Mrs; Russell
Wilgus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer spent
the weekend with relatives at Del
aware City.
Miss Geneyieve Tingle was din
ner guest Sunday of , Misses Betty
and June Wflgus.
A very quiet, but pretty wedding
was solemnized Saturday at 400 p.
m, at the home of Mrs. George IIud-
son, in Philadelphia, when her
daughter, Miss Edna, became the
bride of Walter Quillen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harb. Quillen Of near town
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Isenberger. pastor of st. Mat
thews Church. Philadelphia. Those
present were the brides mother, Mrs.
George Hudson, sister, Miss Eva
Hudson. aunt, Mrs. George Boole,
Miss Mary Hudson, Mrs. Emma
Schrick, Miss Margaret Spear, Mrs.
John Quancius. all relatives and
friends of the bride, all of Philadel-
phia. The grooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harb. CULLEN of this town. his
uncle and wife. Capt. and Mrs.
Frank CULLEN. of Bywood, Pa. Az
Ter the ceremony, dinner was serv-
ed to the invited guests. The groom
is employed on boat and they will
make their home in Philadelphia.
We wish them a long and happy
welded life. They are spending
This week with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Harb. Quillen.
+ The Fenwick Island bridge has |
been completed and is now open
Tor tourists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The Woodenhawk Tower Baseball
Club has started the season by
playing Seaford for their first game
and defeating them by q score of
Is to 4.
Sunday. April 90, they played Il
game at the Tower with Laurel. de-
feating them by score of 13 to g..
Fountain went the entire distance
on the mound for the local team and
his work, with the excellent catch
ing Of Charles Davis was very
pleasing TO the host CT nearby fans
who witnessed the contest.
Sunday, April 80, the Tower bgys
will play at Laurel. near Laurel,
camp ground.
Sunday, May z. there will be a
game with Milford at tho Tower.
The grounds have been improved
with a grandstand to accommodate
the public; as this has proved to be.
q very popular place for BASEBALL.
Miss Minnie Adams ami William.
Graham of Wilmington spent the
weekend here.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
BLANCHARD'S STATION

There will he a bingo party at
Pennington in the Jr. o. U. A. Nj.
Hall next Wednesday evening nm
der the management of the Daugh-
ters of America, which promises lots
of fun and refreshments for only Is
cents. Better so.
Mrs. F'rendorf has new Cheyro-
let car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Edgell
gave q dinner Sunday in honor. of
their son Neil's 21st birthday ami
versary. Those who enjoyed this
happy occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Thomas of Hobbs. Md. Miss
Margaret Jones of Frederick. Md,
Hopkins Thomas of Washington. d.
c., Mrs. Ella Edgell of Greenwood
and Frank Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten and
family of Adamsville called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Mills and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett warrington of Har-
rlngton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
of fredericksburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Clarence L. Stuart, deceased. are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the fifteenth day of May,
1888, and all those having claims
against the estate. to present the
same duly attested on or before
May 18th, 1898.
THE MILFORD TRUST Co.
4-2S-3t . Executor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
COFFEE SPECIAL

We have the best COFFEE you
ever tasted for 2Oc-a regular SOc
grade; good coffee. lie; the very
best pure lard, &c; fine creamy
cheese, l5c; milk lunch crackers,
15c; saltines, 14c; plain sodas, lie;
extra sweet, small extra sifted peas,
l2c; good tender peas, 1Oc; large
jar of salad dressing for 10c; three
boXe& of fine matches, Zoe; Stew
ards fine breakfast rolls. Sc dozen.
Have you tried them? The finest
Blue Bell, Oats. &c. Why do you pay
more? Try Stewards. II
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-aeetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries, Generators,
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter &c Coverdale
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building.
m-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
NOTICE

This is to notify all persons inter-
ested that ! will pay no bills not
contracted by myself.
ORTEN WEBB.
April Is, 1888. 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
NOTTCE

! forbid anyone to plant anything
on my property at Millville, DEL,
without my consent. (Signed):
m3l-5t PERCY n. DAVEY
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Make work for some one who
needs it, by cleaning the cellar, or
some other part of the home. II
helps them and keeps your place in
order.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford,
Creamery Company. Milford, Del.
6-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

FOR sAL.Te-1s29 Nash standard six
coach in good condition Apply Milford
Motor Co. WA Webb. sPropa. MI
lord. ms-tI
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
RED CEDAR POSTS

For Sale. Write Curtis Ninyard.
Care Of Vinyard Shiphnilding Conn
pany. or call Milford 275. a14-eow-ti
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue OF writ az vendllioni
Exponas. 10 me directed. viii. be ex-
posed 10 puble sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acre chic
ken farm on State Highway. good
buildings. near town, also 406 bushels
soy beans for seed and % pigs Apply
to II. G. Wright, l20 South Second
street. Denton, Md. a2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
NOTICE

NOTICE-l'or bargains IN farms or
town property inquire OF Milo G. Far
her. Milford. JS-tf
NOTICE Ii YOU have farms Or town
properties 10 sell see Asa Reynolds. lie
viii sell hem for YOU. Telephone a1Rd.
Georgetown. ali-3t
FARMERS NOTICE Now is the
time to have your piow shares aud
mower blades sharpened NJ reduced
prices Milford Eattcry Service. Hun
Ter and Goverdhle. Phone 3S1, Milford.
m24tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Build what now-the baseball
diamond at the high school in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Broilers retail in Milford for sOc
pound.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

This child was saved from grave
danger of tuberculosis when 1t was
found his parents had the disease.
They were told how to guard HIM
from Infection. The doctor win ex-
anime him at intervals to watch for
suspicious signs. Every time per-
son with this disease is discovered
q search should be started to find
out from whom did he get It, to
whom has he given it" and every
child in the family should be given
special protection,
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
Saturday, April 20. 1888,

AT ONE O'CLOCK
My household furniture consisting OF
Three bedroom suites.
Living room furniture.
Parlor suite and desk.
Two goose feather beds.
Three mattresses.
Three sets bed springs.
Sidehoard: Dishes; two Clocks.
Ice Box, Couch. Rugs.
Refrigerator; Five Rocking Chairs.
Two Porch Rockers; Reed Rocker.
Spear Heater. Two Wood Heaters.
ltp ANNIE NJ. SWAIN
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

New Armory is needed at Milford
for state troops.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
WANTED

WANTED-Good caTiage. Cheap.
Morris Davis. Frankford. Del. itp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Teach eloeution in the Milford
high school.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

FOR SALE-By owner. large and
small farms and lots. Well located in
Delaware. Seven acres. State road.
500: 40 acres $1,000 and others. Anna
Bambergcr. II. 2. Georgetown. Della
ware. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided 10 make my home
with my childron. l will sell at my res
idence' in Bridgevllle. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
Houses for
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Dalby's furnished
apartments and rooms. POI T.. second
street. Milford. n2l-2tp'
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

FOR SAI4E-Georgia grown NTarglohe
tomato plants from certified seed for
early delivery. Price $2.5O per NJ. de-
livered Salisbury. Md. Phone 10. John
a. Price. salisbury. Nd. al4-H
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

LOST-Black and tan female hound.
Finder please notify Harry l.. Hin,
Phone ?l. All ZIP
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

FOR RENT--Firnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment or furnished ned room.
I07 North street, Milford. a2Su
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising In this column costs
one cent each word for each inser.
tlOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Make Millions Tnink-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
BILL MAY CURB
 RADIO ISLANDER

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 30-Radio broadcasts will have to watch their speech if a law introduced into the Kansas House of Representatives should pass.
 Any slanderous remarks will be subject to a fine of as high as $1 ,0o0, and Imprisonment for one year Only three other states have legisalation to curb the vitu- peration of broadcasters, according to Elmer M. Roth of Rush, author of the bill
 The bill provides that any per- son who shall falsely use, utter CT publish words over, through, or by means of the radio, which tend to blacken the memory of one who is dead or impeach the honesty, integrity, virtue or reputation, or publish the natural defects of one who is alive, and thereby expose him to public hatred, contempt, ri- dicule or financial injury, shall be guilty of islander"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SWIM
 SET FOR s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30. The junior national champion ship for men and women will be contested at the Fairmont Hote- Terrace Plunge here March 10.
 Entry forms are in the mail and being distributed to the various A A. U, Associations and clubs throughout the country.
 With the retirement of many of the Olympic and National stars in the last few months. these events should give the swimming authorities a good cross section Of material being developed at the present and a general idea of the prospects for the new Olympics.
 The coaches in the United States have learned their lesson by the Japane~e swimming invasion of the Olympics at Los Angeles and un- doubsedly will not be caught nap ping at Berlin in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
RAIL BOWLERS WIN AGAIN IN
 ELKS TOURNEY
Anchorage Teams Victor ious Saturday Juneau
 Outbowls Ketchikan

Anchorage bowlerS won in both sections of the Elks telegraphic inter-city tournament in the sev- enth match last Saturday, further increasing the leads they already held ever Juneau and Ketchikan pin busters. The local teams were second with good margins over Ketchikan's entries.
 The Anchorage men led the wo- men of that city by 62 pins, re storing them to the all-tourney leadership by a margin of 56 pins. In the mems division, Anchorage leads Juneau by 332, and Ketchi- kan by 654 pins, and the women of that city are 3,813 ahead of Juneau women and 4,161 ahead of Ketehikan.
 The scores at the end of the seventh match follow: Women: Anchorage 13,944; Juneau 15,13l {; Ketchikan 14,783; Men, Anchorage 19,0O0; Juneau, 18,668; Ketchikan 18.346.
 Scores for the seventh match are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
GIVE WARNING,
 FIRE DANGERS
Clock Also Woodpecker Responsible for Civ
 ing Alarms

. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Jan. 30.- A clock and a woodpecker are the latest to save North Carolina resi- dents from possible death after their homes had caught fire.
 At Scotland Neck, Isaac Smith awoke, much annoyed by the con- stant drubbing of woodpecker. He dressed and went downstairs only to find the back part of his house in flames.
 At Washington, T. R. Hodges poved he was light sleeper and when a clock in his room stopped ticking he woke up. He got up to wind the clock and noticed a glare outside his window. Investigating he too found the rear of his house on fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
GLEASON,S JOB
 WON'T BE FILLED
 SAYS CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 30- The job that the late William (Kid) Gleason had as coach of the Philadelphia Athletics will never again be filled.
 "The position died with Glea- son." ruefully declared Connie Mack, manager of the As.
 Mack was a constant visitor at Gleason's home when the scrappy little fighter of a coach was on his deathbed.
 The job never could be filled again." Mack commented, because Gleason was the last of his kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
TALK BASEBALL
Nipponese No Longer Neec Interpreters Discuss
 ing Diamond Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30 Although Ty Cobb has not been in Japan on a baseball barnstorm- ing tour for a couple of years, he only needed a brief conversation with Frank Lefty" ODoul to know the Japanese are making progress in the sport.
 ODoul and Cobb compared notes following "Lefty's return from conducting a coaching school in the Orient. How many interpre- ters did you need?" asked Cobb.
 Hardly ever needed any," re- piled Brooklyn's 1892 National League batting leader. Most of the Japanese players understand quite a bit of English"
 They certainly must be im- proving then" said Cobb. When I was there a few years ago, we had to give our instructions to a language professor from the Im- perial university. The professor interpreted them for the coach and the coach passed it on to the players"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
Mrs. Reynolds Sees
 Little Son Daily Now

PH1LADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 30.- Libby Holman Reynolds is now able to see her son daily. The infant has been in an incubator since born 21 days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
PLAYERS DODGE
 JOB AS CAPTAIN
No One Seems to Want Position as Chief of
 Black Hawks

CHICAGO, Jan. 30. = The cap taincy of the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League is another one of those jobs no one wants any part Of A succession of Hawk captains have gone else where without too much delay.
 It started after the 1920-27 sea- son. George Hay served through out the campaign, but was traded to Detroit before another season came. Hays successor was Babe Dye. Dye never had chance of exercising his authority on the ice for he suffered leg fracture, during preseason practice and was cut for the rest of the year.
 Dick Irwin. who directs the champion Toronto Maple Leafs, came next. but early in the 1926- 29 campaign, came out of collis- ion with Red Dutton with a skull fracture. Ty Arbour replaced IT, win and got through the 1929-30 season, only to be sold to Pitts burgh the following summer.
 Duke Dutkowski was elected for the 1930-31 drive, but by January had been sent to the New York Americans. Marvin (Cyclone) Went worth, one of Chicago's favorites, took the risk after Dutkowski left and lasted until after last season. but was sold to the Montreal Ma rooms.
 Now, no one wants the job and the Hawks may use the college system of appointing a captain for each match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SPORT SIANlT6 @alM eo1l

Life may not be so spectacular at times in the track and field coaching profession, but to our industrious friend, Harry Hillman of Dartmouth it seems far. far safer than the hazardous occupa- tion of football coaching.
 Prompted by the fact that the University of Oregon this January honored William Hayward, it's mo- ted track coach, after thirty years of service there. Hillman gives us collection of figures that indi- cate track coaches may have to worry about old Pop Time but not the call of the head hunters.
 When they move over to make room for younger man in the profession, as Keene Fitzpatrick, of Princeton and Walter Christie of California have done, after 40 years, and more of active coach- ing, it is of their own free will and preference.
 "Of course there have been and still are a number of football coaches still profitably engaged af- ter long if also tempestous terms of office. Warner, Dobie, Stagg, Cowell zupke, Yost, McGugin. Cavanaugh and a few others have service records of 20 years or more, although two of these, Stagg and Cavanaugh, have stepped out for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
IT'S A SETTLED LIFE

But track coaches on the whole seem to lead a more settled life. Besides Fitzpatrick and Christie, Hillman points out there is Jack Moakley, 33 years at Cornell; Steve Farrell, retired at Michigan last year after more than 30 years at Yale, Maine, Ohio State and Michigan; George Corners, at Exeter and Yale for close to 30 years; Tom Keane, around 25 years at Syracuse; Dean Cromwell, 23 years at Southern California, liar ry Gill, at least 25 years at Illi- nois; Charles Seeley. at Williams for close to 30 years.
 There are others, like Lawson Robertson, 16 years at Pennsyl- vania; Johnny Magee, 19 years at Bowdoin; Eddie Farrell, going into his ninth year as Harvard's head ccach; Jack Ryder of Boston Col lege, who has been tutoring the DOyS altOgetner Tor over 2O years, Henry Gndian) Schulte of Nebras- ka, in the game nearly 20 years Bernie Wefers is still activley coaching after 30 years of it and Ernie Hjertberg at Rice, nearing 70, has been in the game here and abroad, north and south, for 35 years.
 Hillman himself has been g years at Dartmouth, but he does n't look it. He was the Olympic hurdling champion over 28 years ago. He is secretary : treasurer and one of the most active organ izers of the Association of College Track Coaches of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
1s-YEAR GRID REGIME

At time when the tenure Of football coaches is causing some alarm, being subject apparently to a "nine-year-jinx" on the west coast, it is interesting to discover that the dean of gridiron mentors on the Pacific Coast has lasted twice that long. He is R. V. 'Nig7 Borleske, head coach at Whitman College, a member of the North west Conference for the past IS years.
 This doubles the record of Pop Warner as well as Paul Schissler just resigned at Oregon State
 Alfred McVay of the Walla Walla CWasho Daily Bulletin tells us that Borleske, with only about 25C students from whom to pick his teams, has successfully roached basketball and baseball as well a; football at Whitman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
CARD PARTY

The Catholic Ladies will give 8 card party January 31. Bridge, Whist, Pinochle, Prizes and re- treatments. Admission soc. Parish Hall, 8:15. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Francisco for several years. Ar mistice Day. Nov. II, falls on a Saturday next year, as the Uni versity of California has game scheduled for that day, Memorial Stadium will not be available for the Army Navy game.
 General Craig believes there is no other suitable site for staging the spectacular military naval pa- geant and football game so the Army Navy game is off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
NO WEST COAST
 TEAM FOR 1883

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O- Maj Gen. Malin Craig, command ing the Ninth Corps Area has an- nounced that no West Coast Ar my football team will be placed on the field in 1883.
 That means there will be no big Army-Navy game, which has been feature of Armsitice Day in San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SCHISSLER QUITS
 AS GRID COACH
 AT OREGON 5. (.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3O.-Paul J. Schissler, head football coach at Oregon State College, has sub mitted his resignation.

Paul Schissler's resignation as o. s. c. football roach removes from Pacific Coast conference foot ball the dean of the grid leaders.
 In point of service SchisSler was the oldest on the P. c. c. circuit. With the close of the 1882 season he finished the ninth season as boss of the Beavers.
 Schissler came west to take the Oregon State position from Lom- bard College in Illinois.
 The resignation of the o. s. c. leader advances Howard Jones, the University of Southern Cali fornia coach to the position of dean of Pacific Coast Conference football coaches. Jones has di- rected the. Trojans for eight sea- sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Use Type and Ink-and why2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Old Papers for sale at Empire. Classified ads pay.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Ancient Rules Criticized,
From the Toledo Blade.

The Toledo Bar Association at its
annual meeting heard an appeal for
lawyers to help revise and improve
court practice. The speaker was Prof
John Tracy of the University of Mich
igan. His criticism was directed
against the antiquated rules of evi-
dence under which attorneys parry to-
day. Due to the fact that most of
these rules were evolved TOO years ago,
Prof. Tracy reminds the lawyers that
most Of the technicalities on the intro
duction Of evidence are several CEN
turies out of date
It is particularly significant when
the lawyers themselves point out the
absurdities of the ancient legal lore.
It is sign Of progress. Those in the
profession and outside have been offer
ing their criticisms for great many
years. Reforms in the courts have been
coming along. The clearing Of dockets,
SO prompt hearings are possible, has
been a noteworthy change. The high
all cases disposed of. That reform
was long sought. Its coming has in
creased confidence In the courts.
Many of the medieval rules Of evi-
dence mean absolutely nothing as far
as justice is concerned. They are OBJ
structive.
The bar speaker here urged for court
procedure something Of the simple In
formality used in submission Of eyi-
dence to a commission or board. And
after all, why not? Petttfogpinr
anxiety as to the exact manner Of plac-
ing matters on Justices scales con-
tributes nothing toward q fair deci.
sion.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Mitchell Tax Case Verdict
ArOuses Criticism of Law

World Herald advises that ''the income
tax law should be amended so that it
can no longer be regarded as q peculiar
sort Of net that catches the little fish
and allows the big ones to escape" The
Danbury NewS-Times sees "dissatisfac-
ton among the rank and file of the
American people, who learn how easy it
IS for such men to evade taxes which
ordinary folks have paid" The Akron
Beacon-Journal contends that the prac-
tice completely discredits the whole
income tax system Of the country" On
the other hand, the Yakima Daily Re
ever have paid taxes not required by
the law, or how many ever will?" The
Baltimore Sun argues that the only
adequate remedy will consist Of segre-
cation OF the tax on gains and losses
from capital transactions"
THE truth of the matter is" accord
ing to the Jersey City Journal, that the
tax law is a strange combination of
fairness and unfairneSs. Essentially the
income tax idea is fair, but in opera
ton some times the ideal is abused so
as not to be recognizable. When the
income tax is used to redistribute
wealth it is grossly unfair. The object
of the tax should be to raise money.
As business proposition it should be
clear that when there Is no income
there will be no tax revenue for the
Government. There arises the appear
ance of unfairness because the man
with large capital can live on his capi-
tai for a long time without income,
while the man with little or no capital,
but small income from wages or
otherwise. feels the hard times sharply;
at the same time the capitalist pays no
tax, while the wage-earner pays. To
remedy this seeming unfairness is not
such an easy task"