davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Social-Minded Capitalism
Is Being Born, Says DR.. Sachs
Industry Advised to Oper.
ate With Regard to
Wage Earlsfr.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Through the new industrial recovery
act the world Is seeing the power Of
money-making marching hand in hand
with the power to spend money to-
ward the planned welfare of nation,
says DR.. Alexander Sachs, research d.
rector for the National Industrial Re-
covery Administration.
This is synthetic recovery we are
going through" asserted DR.. Sachs as
he surveyed the hive Of activity here
where Government, labor. industry and
men and women back to work.
And this fact makes 1t more impor-
tant that rising prices be accompanied
by unemployment and an increasing
consumers market.
Before the new deal one world was
dead and another powerless to be born
as Matthew Arnold said. Now new
world is being born-a social-minded
capitalism. And If industry knows what
is good for 1t, it will continue to oper-
ate with regard for the wage Garner
Forecasts to Come True.
DR.. Sachs is In charge of the re-
search on which much Of the new ma
tional planning for industry Is based.
His forecasts have attracted q respect
full and immediate attention since his
prognosis of the depression while the
Nation still seemed to be riding to
greater wealth on golden waves OF rts-
ing prices and consumption:
Further he predicted the Hoover
moratorium would fail to turn the de-
preston. and later foretold the gold
suspension of the pound sterling.
49,
emerged into prosperity through the
natural course of events" he said,
such as discoveries of new continents,
new methods of work. new natural re-
sources. Men have taken advantage Of
them and worked their way out.
Nov, however, national leaders have
been requested bv the Government to
take the materials at hand and think
their way out to normalcy. The assem-
bled knowledge of the thinkers Of the
world IS finally being put to practical
use by the doers Of the world.
Our national economy IS largely a
matter of our own rich internal mar
ket. We are reviving 1t. There is
danger of course.
Speed Is Necessary.
Some industrialists are putting on
all possible speed to get stocks on hand
in advance Of agreements on minimum
wages and maximum working weeks.
That surplus must be taken up as
quickly as possible. Hence the need
for speed particularly in a revived pur-
chasing power and acceleration of the
public works program which will put
men back to work and give them an
income and the power to spend.
I'VE must remember that most Of
the money spent is spent by the man Of
low income. The rich man may be
rich, but he cannot order a dozen
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Rains Damage Trinidad.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July II
P).-Heavy rains driven by high winds
caused considerable damage in the San
gre Grande district over the week end.
In the Caroni district two persons were
injured when their house collapsed
while they were dining
Evening star., 1933-07-17
PLANE FALL FATAL
Lieut.. Joseph Arlie Muffatt Killed
When Wing Breaks.

DETROIT, July II CP-Lieut.
Joseph Arlie Muffatt, g. of the Michi-
gan National Guard, fell to his death
near Wayne County Airport yesterday
afternoon when a wing came of his
plane at an altitude of 5000 feet. Pri-
vate Robert Carr, his observer, jumped
to safety with his parachute.
Lieut. Muffatt's parachute still was
strapped to his body when he was
pulled from the Wreckage.
His associates said he probably was
struck by piece of the wing and was
stunned
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Forester's Swim Fatal.

BOISE, Idaho, July II R.-Frank
Walsh, 81, of Union City, N. j., a
Civilian Conservation Corps member,
died at the Veterans Hospital here last
night of a broken neck suffered in a
dive In shallow water while swimming
at Centerville Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Tennis Court Restricted.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, has ordered
that no tennis players may use the
municipal courts before 7 o'clock In the
morning,
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Mushrooms Court Problem.

Judge Simon L. Adler of Buffalo,
N. Y must decide whether mushrooms
are a fruit, vegetable or an edible
fungus.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

holders of the Northeast Building Associa-
tion will be held Thursday. July 90, 1898,
association oro' soPo R. awe. awe GMoe ne' for the the
purpose Of electing directors for the en-
suing yea- and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
" S. s. sYMoNs. Secretary.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: To-
cal moving also. Phone Ma. 1850. NAT.
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 4S21. Columbia 24OO.
ALL BILLS OWED BY FRANK B. BROWN.
formerly Of 1855 Emerson st. ne. please
send to 3517 35th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md,
new address
Evening star., 1933-07-17

THIS IS TO ANNOUNCE
the dissolution of VIM. Deiches
& Co., Inc, the retirement of
William Deiches, Jr., and the
continuance of its cigar and to-
bacco business by Arthur E.
Kohlhepp, Milton L. Hamburger
and Emanuel Rosenheim, CO.
partners, trading as VIM. Deiches
& Co., at 41O H st. ne.
WIN. DEICHES, JR.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

20. K, sergeant" agreed the
speakeasy proprietor. II guess all
this Vincent is trying to chisel Is
q lot Of free hey hey.
Here's how it happened. Mr..
Worden dropped into my place
early In the evening and was well
under way when . good looking,
well dressed chap arrived and Or
dered q brandy or two. He
turned to Mr.. Worden and they
Evening star., 1933-07-17

%HE Federal Governments first
attempt to use its power to curb
wasteful and excess oil produc-
ton which has threatened ruin
Evening star., 1933-07-17

drank for another hour when Vim
cent suggested they 60 to the
Carlton Club. Worden was
game, and from then on I had to
get the story secondhand. It
seems that at the Carlton Club
Vincent and Worden ordered
about $45 worth Of drinks, when
Vincent pulled the old gag Of ex-
cusing himself and not coming
back"
- ,I,,:.> r.I n-nS>eS
Evening star., 1933-07-17

thorized agency Of the State In which
the petroleum was produced.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

When the river turns to silver in the sunset
striking silhouette across the Potomac from West
little tugboat satisfying the artists eye for compo-
sition. @0codwin Fhoto
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubber of
near fredericksburg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams and daughter Nancy
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. EnoS Nichols
and three daughters spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. anil Mrs. w.
+. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson. and
children spent Sunday with their
parents, near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard TemplctOn
and Miss Edna Lowe of Willow
Grove spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lowe.
Miss Grace Hastings spent the
weekend with friends at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daugh-
ter Helen of Dagsboro spent Sunday
With their parents here.
Mrs. Richard Andrews of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs. I.
l.. Willin.
Miss Margaret Hastings attended
the business meeting of the All
Link at Georgetown on Friday eve
ming. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and Mr..
and Mrs. I. L. Willin visited relatives
at fredericksburg on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

to heavy supplies of homegrown
fruit of unusually good quality. Can
taloupes grown in eastern producing
sections have had rather the best of
it this season compared with far
western shipments. Eastern mar
kets have found the disposal of Or
dinary western receipts difficult be-
cause of plentiful supplies Of good
quality from Virginia, Maryland and
New Jersey. Recent receipts from
these sections show effects OF the
rain and are more ordinary in quail
ty. Meanwhile, Colorado melons
have been declining and sell at 81
to $1.50 per crate. Watermelons are
also plentiful and demand light this
month, many of the medium to larse
sizes selling at Is to IS cents whole
sale in eastern and mid-western
cities.
Peaches Higher
Although windfall peaches are
still abundant and cheap in many
markets, the price of sound large
fruit has shown a tendency to adj
vance with decreasing carlot ship
ments. Eastern Elbertas sell from
$3.50 to $2.25 per bushel. New Jer-
sey stock was quoted at 50 to $2.25
in Boston. Western New York FL
bertas ranged 81 to $225 in New
York.
Apple supplies are moderate ex-
cept for windfall stock in some sec
tions. Shipments tend to increase
with the ripening of the later var;e-
ties. Price trend seems slightly
downward in most markets, but a
range of rs cents to 81 per bushel
still covers most sales of good fruit |
of the standard varieties.
Prices of grapes are fairly we'll
in eastern markets and |
in the few reports aavilable from
sections. Moderate truck |
receipts of Concords are arriving in |
New York but meeting limited de-
mand of 25 to As cents per 12 quarts.
Concords are quoted in Baltimore
and Washington at rs to 35 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Produce Market Notes

Green Mountains were at So to $2.15
in Philadelphia. Maine potatoes
range 81 to $2.4O. Delaware and
Maryland stock sold mostly a little
below So in Baltimore. Shippers in
New Jersey producing sections still
held the So level but the market was
dull.
Sharp declines occurred in prices
of sweet potatoes after the storms
of last month and the Maryland and
Virginia growers could resume oper-
ations. The New York market
dropped about 81 per barrel within
few days and sales were around
$3.50 in Boston and New York the
first week of September. Bulk of
receipts were from the Virginia
Eashtern Shore and brought so
cents to 81 bushel in eastern mar
kets. Virginia and North Carolina
red yams ranged go to rs cents in
New York, about half the price pre-
vailing at the end of last month.
Onions Fell Lower
Most changes in the onion market
so far this month have been in a
downward direction as the result of
increasing supplies. Leading onion
growing states are now shipping
quite heavily. Receipts are moder-
ate to liberal in the large markets
and demand continued slow. East
ern cities report some declines of 5
to 10 cents from the price levels of
late August and Chicago quoted 20
cents lower on some lines of mid
western yellow stock, which ranged
around rs cents per so pounds in
that market compared with prevail
ing ranges OF IS cents to 81 in east
elm cities.
Cabbage shipments are fairly
evenly divided in source between
New York and Wisconsin. The price
trend in most markets has been
downward in early Septem-
ber. Sales of bulk stock at western
New York shipping points average
about SIS per ton, with some sales
at $18. New York domestic cabbage
sold at $25 to $50 per ton in New
York and Danish type cabbaga ap-
peared at $50 the first week of Sep
tember A few lots of cauIIaower
are arriving from Long Island and
but the quality is poor.
Best lots are from the Catskill
Mountain section.
Lettuce has been showing further
price gains in early September, good !
western stock reaching a jobbing /
range of IS. to Sc in eastern markets.
Eastern lettuce also advanced.
reaching basis of 81 per dozen in
Boston and so to rs cents in other
eastern markets, but poor to fair
stock sold at about half these prices.
CantalOupes Selling Slowly
Most eastern and mid-western
markets reported cantaloupes abun-
1ant and low priced this month.
Rail receipts have sold slowly owing
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
GEORGETOWN NEWS ITEMS

to them. No charges are made to
anyone for this service, it is a gov
! ernment agency and effort of the ma
tional and state agencies of govern
ment to simplify the problem of get
ting the employer and worker eco
nomically and swiftly together. No
job for any person is promised and
no mandate on the employer to ac-
cept the person recommended exists,
except in the case of Federal aid
projects. But the probability of an
unemployed person securing work,
If he is registered with the re-em-
ployment Office, should be measur-
ably increased, and it is recommend
ed that all who need or seek employ
ment register either at the George
town office, or at one of the various
places of sitting which follows:
Friday, Sept. 18th, Milton, 10 a. m.
to p. M; Saturday, Sept 18th, Re-
hoboth, 10 a. m. to 4 p. M; Monday,
Sept. 18th, Lewes, 10 a. m. to p. m.
In instances in which place of sit
ting is not announced in the above
schedule, notices with that informa-
post office prior to the date of the
sitting. Attention will be given to
applications by letter, but such
method will fall short of the re-
quirements necessary for giving
greatest service to the applicant.
Personal registration is the only
satisfactory method to be followed.
Wedding Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rakusin of
Mount Pleasant, Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Beatrice,
to Percival Ableman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ableman of this
town. The ceremony was performed !
in Philadelphia, on Sunday, Septem-
ber 3rd, by Rabbi Levin of that city. |
Mrs. Ableman is an honor graduate |
of the Mount Pleasant, Pa, High |
School where she was editor of the !
high school paper and the Year |
Book, Snd is also a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, class of |
1880. She is now connected with the
oral hygiene department of the Del
aware State Board of Health, being
located in Newark where they met.
Mr.. Ableman was born and reared in
Georgetown. He graduated from
Georgetown High School in 1928,
since then he has been a student at
he University of Delaware, where
ne was vice-president of the senior
class, manager of the debate council
and member of Sigma Tau Phi fra
.ernity.
Miss Mary B. Hobbs daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hobbs left
or Wilmington on Tuesday to en-
er college for two-year business
course.
Norris Carmean of Wilmington
pent the weekend with his mother,
drs. Mary Carmean, and on Monday
Iuietly celebrated his 22nd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clark Hill had as
heir guests over the weekend the
alters aunt, Mrs. Laura Graham
nd her son and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Givens of
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. West of Georgetown, Del, have
cen on a weeks tour through Del
ware, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Vir-
inia, West Virginia and District of
Columbia. as far as the Shenan-
oah Valley, taking in the Blue
idge Mountains, Luray Caverns, Mt.
ernon and the Battlefields at Get
fsburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
STAYTONSVILLE

Cleaning up and urging people to
in the church yard at Staytonville
in Kent county, is an annual
effort by a few individuals who
have some pride in public appear
ance of church, and its surround
ings.
Why not provide for the care of
the property for an entire year?
Why waste effort year after year
for many, when one individual can
do this work if properly paid for it?
1t is nuisance as it is for the
public to see weather beaten outside
walls and fencing that falls to
wreck conditions each year. 1t is a
disgrace to the property of the en-
tire neighborhood.
If it is to continue as it has for
the future few years of the recent
past, possibly the baseball enthusi-
asts or the ambitious ones might
arrange for baseball games to be
played each Sunday for benefit of
the church and its upkeep. Try the
experiment. 1t will work better than
asking gifts from those who are not
interested.
Each season there is a begging ap-
peal to relatives and friends to meet
and do something; but nothing is
ever accomplished that is permanent.
Henry Pepper seems to be the only
one who can or will do the period
ical work when conditions get so bad
as to be disgraceful for the public.
Mr.. Pepper should be put in charge
to keep the property in condition, and
there must be cash to do even this;
so, why not get the revenue from a
perfectly legal and helpful plan,
perfectly legal and helpful plant
which will afford a personal enter
tainment for those folks who have
no pride in the appearance of the
community.
The church came to be worthless
as church in its present condition;
but there are a few who desire
church services, but are desirous of
financial assistance. The State auth
orizes baseball on Sundays, and here
is a chance to get fund, or at least
a sufficient financial help to make
everybody happy.
There are workers who will take
part on both sides of the question;
let all interested meeting at the home
Of. Henry Pepper on Sunday evening
when the situation can be talked
over and some kind of plan worked
out, instead of the annual begging
that have become a joke. |
The above was written after the
usual letters of appeal were receiv- |
ed this week, for publishing in the
Chronicle. Instead of complying with
he request, the above suggestions
ire made for the people of Stayton-
lille to think over and then act like
business people.
Signed: Editor Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
FELTON,

Clarence Carson of near Whining
ton was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Clarence Wyatt last week.
Sidney Delong who has been i'll
for several years was taken worse
last week and is very i'll at this
writing. His many friends hope to
hear of his improvement.
There were services held again at
the NJ. P. Church on Wednesday eve
ming in charge of Rev. Mitchell of
Dover.
The w. C. T. U. held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bringhurst on Thursday eve
ming, September z.
Mrs. Robert Abbott who has been
ill is much improved.
Mrs. William Barcus is very ill at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Carlot shipments of fruits and
vegetables have increased lately and
now run close to the early fall
movement of year ago, averaging
about 1000 cars daily. Potato and
peach shipments are heavier this
year but those of apples, grapes, eel
cry and lettuce are considerably
lighter.
Most carlots of eastern lettuce are
from New York producing sections,
also one-fifth of the carlOt onion
supplies and most carlots of eastern
apples, peaches, pears, cantaloupes,
tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage.
Receipts of Maryland and New Jer-
sey sweet potatoes are increasing
but most shipments are from the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. Supplies
of all these products are increased
by numerous arrivals by motor
truck.
The price trend is mixed but the
greater number of changes are
downward because of larger sup
plies. Many markets are still clog
ged with truck receipts of windfull
apples, peaches and pears and with
poorly graded stuff of many kinds.
Lettuce shows further price gains.
Peaches tend higher with the de-
creasing supply of good lots. Pota-
toes, apples, onions and cabbage
show slight to moderate declines
and cabbage markets are irregular
and unsettled.
Potato Market Weak
The slowly declining trend of po
tato prices through August has con-
tinued into September. The weak |
market action is not unusual during |
the time of increasing shipments of |
the main crop. Often the market |
does not become settled until quite
late in the year. In view of the
short crops, some dealers became
confident that price recovery should /
occur. The quality of eastern and |
far western potatoes is running
quite good, but Wisconsin and Min
nesota seem to find it hard to load
cars that will grade No. 1. The
presence of small, misshapen and
otherwise defective potatoes shows
evidence of drought injury. Quality
is not expected to show general i'm
provement until later paintings start
to move in October.
Price declines since the beginning
of the month amount to about 25
cents in most city markets East and
West. Chicago dropped to about
$1.75 per 100 pounds by the carlot
for Wisconsin round whites, COM
pared with $2.10 to $2.25 the first of
September and other midwestern
markets were weak. Most declines
in eastern cities were not over 25
cents during that time and the gem
eral range is So to $2.35 on New Jer-
sey Cobblers, which are the leading
line at present. Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Letters on Estates

ANeeOAo Ou CotdlcS
Register of Wills Frank l.. JOSEPH
has the past week issued the follow,
ing letters on the estate of Lula
Hill of Seaford hundred to Mallory
Hill.
On the estate of Rufus D. Lingo oi
Dagsboro hundred to Julia E. Lingo
Maud L. Bishop and Emma C. Haz-
zard.
On the estate of John w. Ellis of
DagsborO hundred to Dasia T. Ellis.
On the estate of Mary A. Kollock
of Dagsboro hundred to Joseph B.
Kollock and Raymond L. Kollock.
On the estate of Nathaniel w.
Johnson of Broadkiln hundred to
Theo. G. Johnson.
On the estate of William H. Miller
of Seaford hundred to William B.
Miller.
On the estate of Jacob S. Jones of
Gumboro hundred to Sarah E. Jones.
Miss Edna Barr entertained the
bi-monthly Bridge Club Thursday of
last week.
The residence of Mrs. Flora Kreer
on South Bedford street. is being
newly painted.
Sheriff Martin o. Carey has issued
a proclamation for the holding of a
term of Sussex County Court of
Oyer and Terminer to convene Mon
day October 8, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Walter P. Townsend and family,
Norman R. Purnell and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Purnell and the
latter's sister, Miss Connie Preston
have returned from Rehoboth.
Arthur McCauley and family
moved here from Laurel, and are oc-
cupying the Edward Chase property
on North Railroad avenue. Mr.. Nc
Cauley has charge of Harold w. T.
Purnell's auto repair department.
Miss Laura B. Rutherford, Sussex
county home demonstration agent,
of this town, who in company with
Miss Helen Comstock. Kent county
club agent, is on a three weeks
West Indies cruise. They are ex-
pected back this week.
Miss Emma Swain daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Swain of this !
town, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis in the Methodist Hospital, |
Philadelphia, from which institution
she recently graduated as nurse.
Her parents were there and Mr..
Swain will not return for several
days.
Ella NJ. Lamden. aged 72 years,
wife of John w. Lamden, died last
Friday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick C. Tice, at Florence,
n. j., after a long illness. Her re-
mains were brought to her home in
Nanticoke hundred Saturday, and fu-
neral services and interment took
place at Asbury NJ. E. Church.
The auxiliary of Providence M. P.
Church will meet Friday evening,
Sept. 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha J. Pepper, everybody in
1ited. .t.
Headquarters at Georgetown.
Under the authority of the Federal
of Labor and by direc-
ion of the State unemployment di-
'ector and the Sussex County Re-
Office for Sussex county
las established permanent head
luarters on the second floor of the
Democrat building, Georgetown. The
purpose of this office is the registra-
ion of all the unemployed in Sussex
ounty, with the intention of render
ng a complete employment service
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gootie Brown near Blanchards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anthony,
near Han rington.
The Trinity Aid will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frazier on Fri
day evening, September %.
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance in this section. Steve Blake,
colored, lost three fine hogs last
week from the disease.
"The Crusaders" held their first
meeting on Monday evening at Trim
ity NJ. E. Church with a good atten-
dance. The next meeting will be
with John Hastings on Monday ev-
ening, September rs at 1880 p. m.
The following committees will be in
charge for this meeting:
Membership: John Hastings,
Catharine Lowe, Thelma Slacum.
DevotioDs: Gertrude Truitt, Helen
Warrington.
Recreation: Florence Russell,
Donald Nelson, Samuel Warrington.
Refreshments: Mrs. Nellie Will
liams. Margaret Hastings, Louise
Nelson, Samuel Warrington.
Services at Trinity Sunday. Sep
tember II: Church school at 9:15 a.
m. Preaching 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Can you remember when people
used to tip a conductor a dollar Just
for selling them an upper berth?