davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
STATE LIQUOR
ACT FROWNS ON
TREATING HABIT
CContinnsd from FirIt Page1

! C0Hfinned from FDH FageJ
culation throughout the State and
nearby states. The booklets will eX-
| plain in terms, stripped of legal
phraseology, the content and pro-
visions of the State Liquor Act. The
booklets will also have the various
regulations the Commission may in
stitute regarding the sale, possess
sion, and manufacture of liquors
when Prohibition is repealed Decem-
Der 6.
The basic principles of liquor con-
troll to be followed by the commits
sion are embodied in the State LID
uor Act, as approved last May.
The commission had one of two
methods of control. According to
recent statement from P. S. DUPONT,
State Liquor Commissioner, Della
ware will embark on its post-Prohl-
bition career with the private licen-
sing system in preference to the
State control which would have been
similar in many respects to the Que
bee system.
1t is expected that many licenses
to handle liquor will have been is
sued by December 6, so that Della
ware can join in the wet parade"
with her sister states.
No sale or delivery of liquor will
be able to be in Delaware unless by
a person or persons holding licens-
es, issued by the Commission, to sell
or deliver liquor.
No sales or deliveries, further
more, can be made to anyone who is
not authorized to receive liquors,
under the Act.
No person may purchase ana re-
ceive liquor from any manufacturer
or importer without paying to the
commission the following taxes:
IS cents for each gallon of "spir-
its" containing 25 per cent or less
of alcohol by volume.
81 for each gallon of spirits con-
tanning more than 25 per cent alco-
hol by volume.
so for each gallon of alcohol, ex-
cept that the tax of 81 shall not ap-
ply to the purchase of alcohol by
pharmacists, physicians, dentists,
veterinarians, wholesale druggists,
manufacturing plants where alcohol
is used in scientific work or for the
manufacture of pharmaceutical pro-
ducts.
Among the regulations for manu-
featuring or importing liquor into
the State are:
License must be obtained for
or importation.
Applicant for license must be over
80 years Of age.
Location and description premises,
both within and without the State,
where it is proposed liquor will be
or stored must be
given.
Applicant must state whether he
owns or leases such premises.
The applicant must give the
amount of capital proposed to be in
vested in the undertaking.
The applicant must state the kind |
and about the amount of liquor pro-
posed to be manufactured or I'M
ported.
The Commission will inspect or |
have inspected all premises which |
an applicant for a manufacturing or
license, intends to use for
his business.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
KENT COUNTY INSTITUTE
HELD LAST THURSDAY

The Kent County Institute for
club members was held on Thursday
of last week in the rooms OF the
Milford New Century Club with club
women from all parts of the State in
attendance. Appearing on the pro-
gram Ct the morning was Il. F. Bur-
gette Short, who spoke on What Is
Required of a Good Club Woman"
DR.. Short gave some good instruc-
tions in a humorous vein. A panel
discussion on Education" was led
by DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper. Those
taking part in the discussion were
Mrs. Walter Mode, Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Herbert Drew, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fraim, of Wilmington, Mrs.
George Perdick, of New Castle, Dean
Winifred Robinson, of Newark, Mrs.
Robert Hopkins, of Milton, Mrs.
Robert Lewis. of Dover, and Mrs. H.
NJ. Waller of Laurel. Music for the
morning was a piano duet played by
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and Miss Eliz-
abeth Messick. Lunch was then ser
we'd by the members of the Milford
New Century Club. The afternoon
session was given over to Dean
Winifred Robinson, of Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware, who
spoke on present Day Necessary
Fine Arts for Club Life" Mrs. Will
liam Beacon, of Wilmington, presi-
dent of the State Federation, then
addressed the club members. Her
subject was Facing Facts" In part
Mrs. Beacon said:
Are we merely at poverty" as
she assailed an economic system
which permitted a State to feed its
poor from the Federal money bag
while the State spent its own money
within its State for luxuries."
There seems to be plenty of mon
ey in every state for cigarettes, beer.
automobiles and other luxuries, and
seven millions of dollars went from
all the states to the Exposition of
Progress in Chicago" she continued.
Il sometimes think that our State
and the other states of the Union
are 'robbing Peter to pay Paul-and
then holding out on Paul." she de-
clared. Each state seems to be
reaching out to get all it can from
Federal government and thinking
nothing of the day of reckoning,
which is inevitable. We want what
we want when we want it, and to
secure it we are mortgaging our fu-
ture and placing an intolerable bur-
den upon the generations to come.
I'VE used to look upon India as
the land of contrasts. But, as far as
contrasts are concerned, we may be-
gin to find that America is taking
that place in the sun. Here we
have country recognized to be the
richest, the most full with oppor-
tunity, a country with a welcome
hand and where poverty is no halter
to the highest aim. And yet, in con-
trast, we have the rich man literally
holding out aims with one hand and
cheating the government out of an
income tax with the other. Here we
have land of surplus of food and
the luxuries of life, while people
clamor for necessities. Here we have
a balanced budget contrasted with
billions added annually to our ma
tional deficit"
Professor E. Paul Burkholder of
Georgetown, also addressed the club
members, and the subject of his ad-
dress was Present Day Citizenship
which was expertly handled by Prof.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Be times good or bad, thrift is
still virtue.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
DRY ERA NEARS
END AS STATES
VOTE REPEAL
[COnfinnsd from First Page1

lCOHtNHf0 gfOW 80 eSeI
national prohibition was adopted
Now, only 20 will be dry.
Most of the 10 states in which
liquor can 5e sold after the 36th
ratifying convention is held have al
ready set up laws to control the sale,
Others have such laws under consid-
Grafton.
The status of a Goth state, Penn
sylvania. depends upon legal rul-
ing to interpret the state enforce
ment act.
Tennessee comes technically un-
der the listing of states that do not
have prohibition, but law that for
bids the sale if liquor within four
miles of a school makes it in fact a
dry state.
Under the 21st amendment, which
will repeal the Eighteenth, no liquor
may be transported into dry states.
There is one exception-South Caro-
lina-where the law allows the i'm
portation of one quart of liquor per
month to anyone who makes appli-
cation to a county judge.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
SAFETY COUNCIL ADVISES MOTORISTS TO
USE CARE IN WINTER STARTING OF CARS
CONTINUED From Page one)

this operation from twelve to six
teen times a minute. Continue res
piratiOn for as long as three hours
before giving up. II there are others
with you, have them strike the pa
tient sharply on the heels with a
fiat board occasionally. The pa
tients arms and legs should be rub
bed toward the heart. Keep up
until the patient has
been restored to normal respiration
then he may sit upright and be given
a mild stimulant (aromatic spirits
of ammonia is excellent.) Remem-
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
|. O. R. M. GREAT SACHEM
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
[Continned from first Paael

No. 81; David G. McAdoo, No. 8.
Finance mileage and per diem, Ed
ward H. Naylor, No. 4; Elmer E.
Hare, No. 81; Willard c. Barber, No.
6.
Board of Appeals, John H. Heth-
erington, William F. Silvers, A. j..
Roberts.
State Orphan Board, James T..
Semerteen, Gordin Heights; Frank
R. Zebley, Wilmington; John H..
Geary, Pelleport; l. w. Ellingsworth
Glendale; Oscar Dill, Newark.
Board of Managers, Red Mems Fra
ternal Home, Charles McIntire, H.
B. Sinclair, Alexander G. Rodgers,
]. Carl Barber, Charles j. Coleman,
Albert Stetser, w. Franklin 0liphant
w. Johnson.
Special committee on propagation
w. H. B. Maxwell, chairman, Bron-
nell J. Morris, Roger +. Ewing.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

ber that the patient has suffered
from severe shock and must be kept
warm.
There is great danger from carbon
mOnoxide in closed car if the ex-
haust line leaks of if an exhaust
type of heater has leaky connections.
If such a heater is used, be sure
that the pipe connections are tight
and be sure that the exhaust line
cannot leak into the car. 1t is a
good practice to ventilate a closed
car. Fight this deadly peril with
fresh air
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
WILDWOOD

Sunday school at o'clock. Prea.
ching at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. w. S
Irwin, pastor of the Milford Presby-
terian Church. A good attendance is
desired.
Supper at Millwood under the aus
pices of the Millwood Ladies' Aid,
Friday, November II. Come out and
help a worthy cause and satisfy
your appetite for good home cook
ing.
Seven weeks TO Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
SEAFORD

Browns Methodist Church has
been closed for fifteen years and
now reopened by Rev. L. w, Savage
of Milton.
Rev. L. w. Savage held a tent
meeting for seven weeks at Jacobs
school, near Bridgeville.
The first service was held in
Browns Church on Sunday after
noon, October 30.
During the last two Sunday even
ings every seat in the church has
been occupied by people.
Services are held every Tuesday
evening at 1880, Sunday afternoons
at 2:3O, and Sunday evenings at Z.
Everyone is invited to attend the
services at Browns Church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

For a number of years there has been definite
home shortage in America For at least three of
these years building was virtually at standstil1
and existing structures were subjected to more
than usual depreciation, because of i1lettention to-
needed repairs
This failure to build or repair was not due to
lack of desire. 1t was due, principally, to two
causes-a lack of funds in thousands of families
and to psychology of fear that prevented others,
having ample funds from spending.
Thousands of families again have regular,
weekly income, and the desire to improve their
homes is being consumated. The other group is
discovering that prices rapidly rising and that
bargain prices will soon be thing of the past
The result is that during the first half of Aug
ust, construction of residential homes, as reported
by one concern, totaled $1O876O0O as against $751;
$4,000 for the same period last year-a gain of
% per cent This marked the fourth consecutive
month in which advances were made over the
comparable months in 1882.
Farm prices have not yet risen to point where
noticeable amount of new construction or repairs
may be made in farm communities When they
do, we hope and expect to see farm home improve
ments keep pace with residential constructions
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
DIVERSITY OF FARMS

In magazine article of recent date,
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
comes to the defense of the small, dl-
versified farm against the huge, one
crop mechanical farming corporation
FIe stresses the handicap of the
mechanical farm in an era of surplus
production and stringent credit, and
shows. again that the small farm, since
it is both factory and home, is the
foundation stone Of the nation.
Many farmers will comment bitterly
on the senator's statement that small
farm is the safest haven in times of
economic storm. They, like everyone
else, are having difficult time making
ends meet. If they will stop to think
of their condition, however, they will
realize that they at least have home
and that they can, if they will, raise a
little livestock and grow their own veg
etables.
The farm specialist, whether he cul-
tivates thousands of acres or only 100
or fewer acres is far worse off than the
man who has diversified his production
to tie extent of his own ability and the
capacity of his land to grow variety
Of crops. The one-crop farmer on small
acreage is just about as badly off as
the operator of large, mechanical
farm. He has nothing else than his one
crop to pull him out of the hole.-Ya-
kima Harald.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

Some of the most interesting battles of the de-
preston are being fought along the farm front
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace the personnel
of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration
and all others in responsible positions in
another OF the departments whose mission it is to
find place for the farmers in the recovery parade
are in tough spot. Today it costs the consumer
farmer city dweller-about Is per cent more
to buy most of the necessities Of life than it did
in June. In the face Of all this, the farm income
while showing an increase above the low prices
of last spring, is not rising as speedily had been
hoped.
As a result, the A.A.A came out recently with
an announcement that it opposed overly rapid
rises in the cost of manufactured goods They are
also studying proposed food code which embodies
a new approach to the farm problem. Under this
code, minimum prices for foodstuffs would be
fixed. Distributors of foodstuffs- business with
a $4,000, 10000 annual turnover-would agree to
pay more to farmers in return for farm promise
to reduce output. The consumers counsel of the
A.A.A. is afraid that this would result in higher
prices to the public than it can now afford, and
this is the main bone of contention.
It is Secretary Wallaces duty to keep farm
prices on parity with Industrial prices Mr.. Wal
lace is practical and experienced farmer and is
as keen as any other farmer to do this. But it's
slow going. One great problem is that the farmers
are still disorganized, and it takes much more time
and effort to get them together than it does to
prepare plan for stabilizing the more closely
knit industries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

Contrary to superstitions regarding
Friday, the thirteenth, our Clean Up
Day on that date last week was huge
success. Perfectly comfortable in old
clothes, the students went to work with
will and before closing time, order
took the place Of chaos, for our school
grounds were neat as pin. Much of
the disorder was caused by careless lit
tering of paper, sticks and stones over
the premises. This OF course is entirely
unnecessary and does not make for the
beauty of the grounds. Such diversions
can hardly offer much satisfaction, nor
be very consistent, when one must turn
around on Cleanup Day and clear
away this same rubbish. BY refraining
from such impractical pastimes, we can
save ourselves much work next spring.
Sounds reasonable doesn't it? Here's to
better Cleanup Days in the future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
Editorial
Opinions
THE PRIVILEGE OF LIVING TODAY
The year 1888 will 90 down in his.

The year 1888 will go down in his
tory
just as our grandfathers talked of
the Revolutionary period and our IA
theirs of the Civil War era so our chill
dren will refer back to 1888 The great
est social changes in the history OF
our nation are now taking place
Europe sits spell-bound at America IS
daring. We ourselves are almost too
dazed to realize the transition.
We are changing from an individ-
ualistic society to one of cooperation
There will be anxious moments in this
changing process, but those who have
adopted the philosophy of John Dewey
in regarding each experience, whether
happy or sad, as something to enrich
ones life, will benefit most from this
experiment.
There is too much humanity in the
world for this experiment. not to sue
coed. We may falter on the way, but
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
The Blackboard
NO. S

the same day-Miss Duvall wearing
moccasins- Carroll Meeker becoming
"Miss',-Sam Soden sporting a suede
jacket-Ray Wade working far, far into
the night-Jane Coming down from
the Mountain" the least dignified way
John Real doing his best to look in
tellectual-Ray B. disagreeing with Mr..
Nelson in General science-the student
council advancing so far as to be al
most competent Cat making ice cream
Fred and Bruzz carrying out their
role as tax!cab drivers In their regal
Fords- Freddy being the big bad wolf
but who's Afraid Of the Big Bad
Wolff
Ray (Telling a thrilling story:
"And they were so near we could see
the dark muzzles of the wolves"
Aloha .'Ah, how lucky, how glad you
must have been that they had their
muzzies on"
Phillip: IT can tell you the score of
the game before it starts"
Ray: III bite, what is luz"
Phillip: "Of course, silly, nothing to
nothing, before it starts"
Jack Tin journalism class: what
do you think of my news story? Give
me your honest opinion"
Miss Duvall: cts not worth any
thing"
Jack: II know, but tell me anyway"
Fred: II dreamed I was in heaven
last night"
Elroy: "Was T there?"
Fred: "Yeh, that's how know it was
a dream"
Kris: give just come from the beauty
parlor."
Jane: "What a pity you couldn't get
waited on!"
Mona: "But how did you know that
Mrs. Glotz had a set of false teeth?"
Phillips (who is playing detective):
ooh, it just came out in the CONVEX
sation"
Here is new version of the we'll
known psalm recently posted on G. G.
c. camp bulletin board by an anony-
| nous poet, and noted by A. D. Moir,
supervisor of the Colville national for
| est:
| '984th Company Psalm
Roosevelt is my shepherd
| I shall not want.
He maketh me lie down on straw
| mattress;
| He leadeth me in the paths of
| reforestation
For his coutry's sake.
| Yea, though I walk through the
| valley of the shadow of poison oak
and ivy,
I fear no evil, for he is with me-
| His blankets and 3D. uniforms
they comfort me;
He prepareth a saw and axe before me
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

In the presence of my commanding
officer,
He anointeth my mind with discipline,
My shoes .runneth over from
marching.
Surely beans and employment will
follow me
All the days of Roosevelt's
administration,
And I shall dwell in a tent forever
Amen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

More good news for the taxpayers and for every
one who takes pride in the natural resources of
our state is contained in a press dispatch of the
week which says that this state passed through
one of it's most dangerous forest fire seasons this
year without suffering serious consequences and
with only negligible amount of damage to the
timber. The loss from forest fires this year was
the lowest on record.
Destruction Of our timber supply has for years
been serious matter. If this record is continued
we, as state and as individuals, cannot help but
benefit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

the American people have never known
the meaning of the word fail.
Frankly, we would rather live in 1888
than in any period in the history of
America. For the first time we have
a patriotic call without girding our
selves to kill That in itself would mark
out the year 1888 as an historic twelve
months .-Littleon (ColD independents
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
CLEAN UP DAY

The student body was commended by
Mr.. Nelson on the success of the recent
Cleanup Day. The four teachers were
overseers, and captains from the stu
dent body were appointed by Elroy
Wiehl, student body president.
Some of the jobs accomplished were
cleaning the rocks from the lawn, fill
ing up the jumping pit, cleaning up
the volley ball, baseball, and football
fields, and constructing new football
field for the seventh and eighth grades,
on the west side of the building.
With the finish of field work, a few
games were played, and then the stu
dent council served strawberry ice
cream, prepared by them during the
morning. incidentally, there should
have been more ice cream, because it
was good.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

Scoring II hits with Y arrows in the
Columbia round, the concluding one,
in the Century Of Progress open arch
cry tournament in Chicago, Dorothy
Dugan of Greenwich, Conn.,, topped
the field with splendid score of 1874.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
NECKT1E DAY

J After some discussion on the bus,
necktie day was originated for Thurs
day, October IL. Many of the students
came to school wearing great variety
of brilliant, colored neckties. However,
as 1t wasn't talked up as much as
| possible it wasn't as successful as it
might have been. There was no purpose
| in the idea except to entertain and a
great deal of fun was enjoyed, especi-
ally at sight of the girls sporting what
is usually considered purely masculine
adornment.
| A huge cricket was found at Vernita
by Tom Sigurdson who brought it down
to Mr. Nelson. 1t is similar to large
wingless grasshopper with long, slim
tail. The cricket is dark brown in color,
about three and one-half inches long,
and is the largest ever found in this
district.
Basket ball practice has again be-
come topic of conversation among
the boys and girls. The eligibility list is
also a good cause for much discussion.
| The girls new basket ball rules have
no radical changes and the center
throw will probably be used again.
The boys rules will probably be the
same as before with a few minor
changes. The question of just when to
practice is as yet undetermined but in
all probability practices will start in
| the course of week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
18th and Sth Grade News


The seventh and eighth grades
played Hanford in their first football
game of the year, which took place at
Hartford. A touchdown was made for
White Bluffs by Harry Anderson, in
the first quarter. Another touchdown
was made in the second quarter by
George Gilhuly, which made the score
IL to 0 at the first half. There was no
scoring in the last half so the final
score was also 1910.
There will be RETURN game play
next Wednesday at White Bluys.
HI-LITS
Ray Broughton finding that even a
Ford won't run without gas-Elsalea
Baker and Mona Ray coming to school
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

Students who expected a two day
vacation on the sixteenth and seven
tenth of October were doomed to dis
appointment when it was decided to
make attendance at Institute optional
this year. However, there will probably
be short vacation in the spring when
it will be much better appreciated. The
end of school is always tiresome, and
will be more SO this year by reason of
schools having started two weeks later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MOOSE TO PLAY BILlSTOAllCHTf ! IN FIRST GAME
Winner Will Meet Veter
 ans Tuesday Afternoon q o} for Series Prize

In the first of a two-ganie Fourth of July series of baseball, the Elks and Moose clubs will battle for the right to enter the final to- morrow and play for the $50 purse hung up by the Celebration Com mittee. Tonight's tilt will be only seven, innings, and tomorrow's reg ulation nine. t Claud Erskine, .Elks' slab star, is slated to work on the mound for the Bills tonight. Jack Schnitz probably will oppose him.
 Both clubs will have unusually strong combinations on the field tonight. Haines and Baker will re- turn to the Elks' lineup, giving them strong infield and outfield combination and plenty of batting strength. The Moose will have about the same array, of talent that trimmed the hard-hitting Vet erans Sunday.
 In Tuesdays game, the Vets will use Manning on the mound and present it's strongest lineup. It will start at o'clock.