davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Limitations on beer sales may be
only fair. The market for soft drinks
has been patiently built up and may
demand a certain measure of protec-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

No longer mentioning Der Tag"
political elements in Germany show an
inclination to turn civilization back
mny millions Of days before yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

dtIrdCIlOIlS 10 JIlleVeS IN recent
months. What disposition is made of
this plunder. no one Is able to find out.
Certainly these invidious rascals have
no use for the equipment in their own
novels and there Is increasing barren
ness of opportunity to dispose of it
elsewhere because of the vigilance with
which the police are watching pawn
brokers establishments and second
hand shops.
The owners Of unoccupied property
are now organizing group Of watch
men. These men will make the rounds
Of certain respective districts during
the night, prepared to surprise and ap-
prehend any persons they fnd engaged
in these lawless and outrageous per-
formances. :.
Liner Nearly Wrecked
In Valparaiso Harbor.
FL Mercurio, Santiago.-The transat-
lantic steamer Santa Barbara was near
ly wrecked in Valparaiso Harbor yes
terday In the course Of q terrific wind
storm which assailed the city about 4
pm. The tornado was of such proper
tions that automobiles in the streets
were overturned and pedestrians blown
completely of their feet For nearly
an hour all terrestrial activities were
suspended, while along the wharves and
in the bay grave disasters were narrow
ly averted.
The Santa Barbara, which arrived
two days ago from New York, was lying
at the customs dock, but as soon as the
storm signal was displayed. shortly be-
fore the tempest, from the staff Of the
harbormaster's Office, cast of and es-
sayed to put out to deep water. Most
unfortunately, directly in her path,
there rode at anchor three submarines,
the Fresia, Guacolda and the Araucano,
besides the transport Leucoton. To
make matters worse, the violence Of the
wind caused all these vessels to drag
their anchors and drift directly toward
the Santa Barbara.
There followed some tense and hectic
moments, but concerted action on the
part of all boats and terse orders in
stantly obeyed by crews proved them
all to be at the very pinnacle of
precise and concerted action. Perfect
maneuvering, despite the lashing fury
of wind and waves, enabled all the yes
sells to avert collisions, though fire.
quently appearing imminent. Two Of
the submarines instantly submerged to
depth below the keel Of the Santa
odIpdId. 4ilC OtlicT anu Tic transport
weighed anchor and on signal from the
steamer moved respectively to port and
starboard of that vessel. Other ships
in the bay either warped their way to
some leeward position or rode out the
tempest at anchor, with bare masts and
battened matches. The fact that no
boat. large or small. was lost, nor a sim
gle life, Is indicative Of the seamanship
Of our officers and mariners.
4
Pictures Praised
As Advertising Force.
The Bulletin, Sydney.-To the Editor:
We are all influenced by pictures. NV
small boy lately had q cold and he
started clamoring for q particular
brand Of chewing gum which he as
serted was an infallible specific for sore
throats. I traced his medical knowl-
edge back to advice given him by an
adult, and the adult had got her medi-
cal knowledge from a picture of a beau
tiful, smiling mother giving the delicacy
to an equally beautiful and smiling
child.
The Australian manufacturer has a |
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Posterity is burdened with many
cares. Reforestation may at least pro-
vide valuable asset with which future
generations may go on.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Merciless Mike.
My Radio! My Radiol
To you I am debtor,
As you enable me to know
My neighbor somewhat better.
Yet let me hear by his own voice
OF all his kindly measures
To help this weary world rejoice
In simple well-earned pleasures.
Although my neighbor you exalt,
You make sad revelations
or grammar now and then at fault
And mispronunciations.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

England is having new trouble with
the bear that walks like a man" but
can not be trained not to play rough.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Congress is claiming the admiring in
terest that always goes to a dark horse
who develops unexpected speed.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
A Sign Of the Times.

Tn the Louisville Couricr-Journal.
Judging from the smokestacks Of the
breweries, where there's smoke there's
beer ss--i isschzat7
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Pictures Praised
As Advertising Force.

Yard fashion. The whole plot is a
happy one, for the murdered man is,
according to all local opinion, quite de-
serving Of his fate and the two mur-
derers are equally deserving Of the
scanold
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Chinese bandits are reprehended even
though they have had little success so
far in kidnapping japanese generals.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Rate by Mail-Payabfe in Advance.
L.
All Other States and Canada.
ASep,her of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein ere also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Victims.

From the Oakland Tribune.
Among punishments to be given those
whose names viii be published as
hoarders WIZ be having fiocks Of sales
men turned loose upon them.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(vhen 4 Sundays .......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 5 Sundays) ...,... .65c per month
The Sunday Star. SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail o; telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
To Make Time Pass Quickly.

From the Dayton Daily News.
IL some States the sale of beer may
be DELAYED 90 days. but II some thirsty
men think this is long time all they
nave % Do h 70 I'm = 0Qsdax note.
: : $500 k-l--f.s "a .tSE-z1a ~ -
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Bubbles.
OF beer We talk while fancies play
In agile iridescence,
And wait the day not far away
OF sturdy effervescence.
And as we turn to quaff once more
A stein to soothe our troubles,
Will we discover, as of yore,
It's mostly made of bubbles?
Things Are Cooked Up.
women in politics have not yet abol-
ished the so-called pie counter"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne, II sup
pose another generation will be talking
about the political pies mother used to
make"
Patience" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, sis of little value when II
takes the form of comfortable indiffer-
ence to the sufferings of your fellow
man"
As Civilization Marches On.
AS evolution goes its way
We rise in Natures scale each day
None could foretell what life would be
That first came crawling from the sea
Although the prospect seems a bore.
We've got to evolute some more,
And so we pause and shed tear
And ask Where do we go from here?"
Gimme dat old banjo" said Uncle
Eben. Tain much foh classical mu-
sic, but 1t never yet played any COM
paniment foh no hymn Of hate"
Evening star., 1933-04-01
No Filibuster InSpiratiou.

No Filibuster Inspiration.
DO you feel inspired to make a.
speech?"
Not just now," answered Senator
Sorghum. There is no legislation Of
fered which feel the slightest interest
in delaying"
Jud Tunkins says when prosperity is
just around the corner you mustn't be
In such hurry to turn the corner that
you skid.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

BuSlneSS ONCE.
lith St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ii0 East 42nd St
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once IA Regent St. London,
England.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
High Lights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

rARIo DEL CoMERCIA, Bar
ranquilla.-The plumbing and
lighting fixtures in vacant
houses seem to afford irresistible
attractions to thieves in recent
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Maristan Chapman, In her last
novel, Glen Hazard" has run into the
mystery story field. The same noun
taineers Of Eastern Tennessee, or their
kinsmen, who figured in 1.-THE Happy
Mountain" are the characters of this
narrative. There is, according to the
well-worn formula, murder to start
with, and suspicion attaches to a num-
Der OF the mountain folk who have or
might be suspected of having some
reason for committing the crime. The
mystery Is solved by Barsha Lowe,
feminine autocrat of the Lowe family
and to certain extent of the commu-
nifty, while the authorized officer of
the law, Sheriff Joe Marks, muddles
and bungles things, in true Scotland
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
HARRISON

The -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Virgie Veasey last Tuesday
afternoon with 23 present. A quilt
demonstration was given at this
meeting. Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Veasey on the
evening of December 18th The Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, Mrs. AL
berta Wagamon; vice-president, Mrs.
.Mayme Martin; secretary, Mrs. Mar
garet Abbott; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Olga Davidson; treasurer, Mrs.
Jessie Lingo; reporter, Mrs. Nora
Ennis; music director, Mrs. Esther
Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Davidson.
An automobile owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howard was destroyed
by fire near here on Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Rust and daughter,
Margaret spent a day this week in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodd and
children of Camden, N. j., spent tile
weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kitchens of
Harrington spent part of last week
here with Mrs. Edith Barker and
family.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
WILDWOOD HOME
DEMONSTRATION NEWS

The ladies of the Millwood Home
Demonstration Club held their "fol-
low up" bread making meeting in
the Community Building on Monday
afternoon. There was a splendid
exhibit of various breads, such as
loaf, rolls, oatmeal bread, nut bread
and corn meal mullins. The contest
was keen and close, Mrs. Walter
Dill won first prize for Loaf. and
Mrs. George Bennett won first for
rolls. There was an interesting
round table discussion on various
methods and kinds of -four used in
making a standard bread. The Kent
County Achievement Day will be
held in the Presbyterian Church in
Dover on Nov. %, from 1.30 to 8 p.
m. There will be an exhibit of
quilts, rugs, breads and other ar
ticles as the result of the leaders
training meetings which have been
held during the year. These articles
will be judged and prizes awarded.
Mrs. Mckinley will demonstrate the
"all purpose dress" which cannot
help but appeal to every woman.
Also appearing on the program will
be Mrs. Ruth White of the Inter-
state Dairy Council of Philadelphia,
who will talk on "The Market Bas-
ket." Mrs. White always delights
her audience with her ready wit and
humor. This meeting is not limited
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
OVERLOOK

A shadow social will be held by
the young people at Whites Chapel
this Friday night. On December 1st
Friday evening, the Epworth League
meeting will be held.
A real snow storm brought win
ter home to this part of Sussex last
Tuesday morning, and the cold of
Wednesday got down to 26 degrees
made the impression it had come
to stay.
Thomas Best of Milford has moved
to Nassau, where he has rented the
vacant store property and opened
general store; which should be a
great convenience to the place.
Four weeks ago Mrs. Harry Hast
ings broke her ankle and has been
confined to her room and the use
of crutches ever since; just at pres
ent she is able to get about on
crutches.
Little Robert Hastings broke his
arm six weeks ago, was able to re-
turn to school last week.
By the burning out of a bearing
on their automobile last Friday,
while en- route home from Milford,
Theodore Richardson and family
was delayed until in the night be-
fore arriving at their home here;
for time those at home were an
xious as to their safety.
Absalom Rust, who makes his
home with his children in this part
of Sussex, was given a surprise on
his 91st birthday anniversary, Fri
day, Nov. 10th, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Corey. 1t was a family af-
fair participated in by his children
and grandchildren, and was greatly
enjoyed by the aged man, as well as
the children.
Willard White has returned to his
ship at Chester, after a two weeks
vacation ashore. He expects to sail
for voyage down the cost.
Sunday school at Whites Chapel
at $50 a. M, followed by preaching.
Revival services at 7.30 p. m, to
which all are welcome.
November 2rd a chicken salad sup
per will be held in the basement of
the church.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
GREENWOOD

The w. C. T. U. will hold a Gov
cred dish supper in Firemen's Hall
Saturday evening, November 1S. AS
this is for the purpose of raising
money for the society use, it is de-
sired that a large attendance be
present and after the supper a pro-
gram of music and stunts will be
carried out. We are anxious to have
large number present and will be
pleased to prepare food for all who
will notify any member of the or
ganization. After supper a program
of music, readings and stunts will
be put on. Mrs. Anna Lee Waller,
State president, will bring a mes
sage.
Miss Eleanor Lofland and Miss
Kathryn Holdsworth and Harry
Holdsworth, all of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lof-
land over the weekend.
]. c. Barwick, aged 78 years, died
November 10, 1888, at his home in
Greenwood. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. w. d. Lynch and
Miss Mary Barwick, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Wiley of Woodbury., N.
j., and Mrs. w. S. Lord of Green
wood. Funeral from the home on
Monday last.
While driving through Greenwood
last Thursday w. A. Long crashed
his car into telephone pole, injur-
ing E. B. Belts who was with him.
One argl was broken and cuts from
broken glass sustained. Mr.. Long
was not injured.
By fall from an outbuilding last
Monday Mr.. Frank Owens broke two
ribs on her left side. At present she
is getting along very good.
Miss Blanche Dunn is a patient in
a Wilmington hospital, where she
had an operation that was success
full.
NJ. P. Church: Sunday school en-
Sunday at $3.50 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at 7:15 p. m. Sunday night
sermon at 7:45. Thursday night
prayer meeting at 1880.
Mr. E. Church services: Church
school 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at
10:45 a. m. Special music by the
Junior Choir. Sermon by the minis
ter. 1.-THE Holy City" will be sung
during the service. Evening worship
7:30 p. m. Ehe service will be spon-
sored by the young peoples council.
There will be good congregational
singing and special musical num-
bers. Pantomine 1.-THE Offering of
Isaac" will be presented by the
young people. We invite you to wor-
ship with us.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
&
CRAZY CRYSTAL SALTS, Sharp
& Fleming, Druggists, Harrington,
Del. ..- 11-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

to club members alone but open to
the public. All members who have
articles to enter in the contest please
have them in by 10.45 a. m, as they
are to be judged before IL noon.
Every club woman cannot help but
feel repaid by making Dover your
center of interest that day.
The Kent County clubs will hold
their Christmas party this year on
December 7th, at Fruitland Grange
Hall in Camden. This party is to
be preceded by a luncheon costing
25 cents furnished by the women of
Fruitland Grange. That in itself, is
recommendation enough, as every
one knows who has ever attended
one of their attractively served
luncheons. There will be tickets on
sale in every local group so please
make your reservations for your
place. After the luncheon the pro-
gram will be put on in the assembly
room upstairs. Two hours of
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
SEED WHEAT
TREATMENT SURVEY

For the past nine consecutive
years the extension service of the
University of Delaware has conduct
ed statewide campaign in regard
to the treatment of seed wheat for
the control of sinking smut, and
surveys of the amounts of materials
used for this purpose have indicated
that during this period there has
been a remarkable increase in the
total number of bushels of seed
wheat treated with a corresponding
increase in the acreage that has been
planted with treated seed.
In ordr to determine the results
OF this project each year survey
is conducted through the various To-
cal dealers and distributors of treat
ment materials, and from this in
formation the bushels of seed wheat
treated and the acres planted have
been calculated in each of the three
counties of the state.
The survey this fall indicated that
3,1S1 pounds of dust disinfectants
were used by the wheat growers in
Kent county, according to a recent
report on this project which has been
issued by County Agent Russell E.
Wilson, under whose supervision this
work is being conducted in cooper
alton with DR.. j. F. Adams, plant
pathologist of the University of Del
aware and the State Board of Agri-
culture. This amount of dust was
sufficient to treat 25,448 bushels of
seed wheat, which was enough to
plant 1896 acres, or about 40 per-
cent of the total wheat acreage for
the county.
The amount of seed wheat treated
this year, however, is 1852 bushels
below that. for 1882, with a cor
responding decrease of 1,271 acres
planted with treated seed, or $3.50
acres below the nine-year average.
In all probability some of this re-
duction in bushels of seed wheat
treated this year in Kent county can
be attributed to the Is per cent re-
duction which the Federal govern
ment has requested of those 313
wheat growers who have applied for
wheat allotment contracts under this
acreage adjustment plan.
The value of seed treatment in dol
lars and cents, taking the county as
a whole, is worthy of consideration,
for those fields which are infected
with smut result in loss of several
thousands of dollars each year to
wheat growers. The importance of |
treating seed wheat has been called |
to the attention of the farmers in
Kent county each fall by means of |
news articles in the local papers,
and also by circular letters, with the |
result that this practice is now be-
ing followed by the majority of |
wheat farmers who have seen its |
value in the production of higher
quality wheat which brings better
market prices.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Isaac Thomas Simpson, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first day of Janu-
ary, 1884, and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same duly attested on or before
January 1st, 1884.
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
n17-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
DELMAR

Saturday for Baltimore where they
will spend the winter months with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Trice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cree of Richardson
Park, Pa, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Miss Elizabeth White of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, was at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
White over the weekend.
Mrs. Richard Morris will enter
tain the Young Mothers Branch of
the Home Demonstration Club of
Delmar at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon, November Is.
Sunday school class No. % of the
NJ. L. Church, Mrs. Walter Hastings,
teacher, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. ]. P. West Monday eV-
ening.
]. Paul Ellis and his mother, Mrs.
Ida Ellis left Thursday by motor for
an indefinite stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis and
daughter, Miss FranceS Ellis, have
returned from delightful visit with
friends at Chestertown.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Culver of
Baltimore were recent guests of
Mrs. Susie Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Anderson
and daughter of Drexel Hill, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Merle Nelson on Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Hastings underwent
an operation at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Saturday morning.
She is reported doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tatman of
Bridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dinsmoor were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine Sunday:
Friendship Sunday school class of
the NJ. E. Church, Mrs. George
Bounds, teacher, was entertained at
the parsonage Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. William Davis of
Magnolia.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn entered the
jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
Monday where she will be under OBJ
servation for a while.
Mrs. Susie Marsh spent Tuesday
at Crisfield.
The Foreign Missionary Society |
will hold its November meeting at |
the home of Mrs. Will S. Marvel, on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Adkins, widow of |
the late Minos A. Adkins, passed
away at the home of her son, Vir-
gil M. Adkins, about a. m. Mon
day, following an illness of four
weeks, resulting from general de-
bility. Funeral services, conducted
by the Rev. ]. T. Bailey of POGO
moke, were held from the home of
her son, Virgil, with whom she had
made her home the past five years,
at one O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
and interment made in the Oliphant
cemetery. She is survived by one
other son, Ernest Adkins.
Mrs. Fred Parsons and daughter,
were Philadelphia visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. S. N.
Culver spent Tuesday in George
own.
Mrs. Carrie Barr suffered painful
injuries early Sunday when she
stumbled and fell down the cellar
stairs of her home. While no bones
we're broken she is suffering bruises
Ind possible internal injuries. She
vas moved to the home Of her
Mrs. Lester Laws, at Sal
sbury.
/: Six weeks to Christmas
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Corner store located
Front and Walnut streets, North Mil
ford, Williams Block, now occupied by
a restaurant. Possession January /. For
terms apply to Elizabeth w. Vale or
105 North Walnut street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

play. stunts and music will follow.
Il is to be hoped that every club
member in the county can attend
the Christmas party as there will
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at public
sale at his residence in Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, one mile southeast Of
Five Points and " miles south of Wes-
coats filling station, on
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

not be any group meeting during
December. The Millwood group is
planning community luncheon on
their first program in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

No man can tell what the future
may bring forth, and small oppor-
tunities are often the beginning of
great enterprises.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

For a Christian to persecute
Christians is as great an enigma as
fo~ a Christian to become heart
less murderer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
NOTICE
Madam Brewer. Palmist

has moved out on the Greenwood
road, 2 miles from Milford. Special
full readings, half price, starting
from 18th to 9th November-these
dates only. Hours Q a. m. to 10 p. m.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

In 1860 the federal government
cost the average citizen $2.0S per
year.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Laying pullets. White
Giants. zoe lb. Chas. Stuchlik. Milton.
n17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-sOy beans. John S. Isaacs.
Ellendale. n17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

CRAZY CRYSTAL SALTS, Sharp
& Fleming, Druggists, Harrington,
Del. ..-. 11-17-2t