davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
HUDSON K ROADS
NeaR ROxanAl

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
family of near Milford were the din
ner guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson and family on
Sunday.
Miss Doris Lynch was the week
end guest of her girl friend at
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch, Mrs.
Mabel Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hudson made business trip
to Wilmington last week.
John and Frank Hazel are en-
ployed on boats at Philadelphia now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goodwin and daughter Neva
Lee, at their boat house at the Fen
wick Islands bridge on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Evans
and two children were also pres
ent.
Mrs. Olive Lynch and daughters,
Irma and Lorenda were the week.
end guests of her mother, Mrs. Lii
lie Hudson at Hudson x Roads.
Mrs. Bryan Lynch was a caller on
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cashier
Morris and daughter at st. Martins
Neck recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise of near
Williamsville were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oaron Lynch and son here
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Reba Lynch entertained
number of her friends on Sunday
evening.
Miss Lenora Lynch and Donald
Evans were callers on Miss Alberta
Hudson recently.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

A contest between the Reds and
the Blues which ran through the
summer at Greenwood ended in
defeat of the Reds. They were good
sports and gave the blues a good
time at the Log Cabin.
Ladies of the M. E. Church enter
tanned the ministers of the Dover
District at a chicken dinner last
Monday; forty guests were present
in the church.
A very effective service was held
last Sunday. Rev. r. E. Green re-
ceived a class of girls and boys into
the church. 1t was impressive and
the Lords supper was administered.
Miss Violet Hostedler of near
Shawnee spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Carlton Lay
ton and family.
Gus Pritchard has had the misfor-
tune to lose three horses recently,
and Luther Williamson has lost one.
William Morris has lost two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell have
been recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ely near Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey of
Georgetown were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey have just returned frow
trip to the Century of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conoway, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Barwick and Wilson
Hatfield spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day on poultry tour through Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son
spent the first of the week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Edward Stokes was in Phila-
delphia last week to see a special
ist
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
GREENWOOD
M. p. Church News

nj. p. Church News
The monthly missionary meeting
will be entertained by Mrs. Clara
Wiley next Wednesday evening,
Oct. 4th. The Christian Endeavor
Society was reorganized on last
Sunday evening with the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. C. E. Ocheltree; vice
president, Mrs. H. E. Hudgins; re-
cording secretary, Miss Kathryn
Mills; treasurer and pianist, Mrs.
Edna Hayes. Mr.. Grossman gave a
very interesting and helpful talk on
How Can We Really Know That
We Are Christians?"
Rev. H. E. Hudgins has announced
for Sunday at 1890 a. m, commun-
ion; infant baptism; meditation,
1--WE Are Heirs" Water from the
River Jordan will be used for bap-
tism.
Your correspondent wishes to
correct an error in last weeks let
ter concerning the Boy Scout di-
rector. Mr.. Mccullough has not
accepted the position.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pearson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Spence with
Miss Mary Barwick and William
Coulter spent Sunday at Gettys-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ocheltree, Mrs.
S. H. Spence and Mrs. Clara Wiley
visited Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Murphy
on Sunday.
In Greenwood M. E. Church, the
Rev. Robert E. Green minister, SER
vices will be held Sunday as follows:
Church school, 9.45 a. m; evening
worship at 7.30. Members of the
church will present a very interest
ing Rally Day service during this
hour. We invite you to worship
with us.
In st. Johnstown M. E. Church
Sunday school will be held at $3.50
a. m. We invite you to meet with
us to study the Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
FARMINGTON

The young people of all four
churches of this circuit, are request
ed to attend the Epworth League
Rally at Wyoming NJ. E. Church to-
night, September 29, at p. m.
Something special. The congrega-
tions last Sunday evening were not
up to expectations, but the program
was good and the music fine.
Church services for October 1:
Todd's Chapel: $3.50, Sunday
school; 10:30, morning worship.
Epworth: p. M, Sunday school;
p. m, preaching.
Pennington: 1880 p. M, sermon
and chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
HARRINGTON
Want Drainage

WdHb DTdlndge
At the monthly meeting of the
Harrington Chamber of Commerce
held last week, one of the civic
problems, taken up was the question
of proper drainage. Former Repre-
sentative Paskey was chairman oi
the committee.
At recent meeting held at Dover
the question of a resolution was
passed endeavoring to get some re-
lief toward having the drainage
bitches cleaned, so that surface
water can get away quickly. Ac-
cording to reports assembled on the
subject, when bitches are open
there is plenty of natural fall and
most Of the water is gone within
twenty-four hours. During the re-
cent storm fear was expressed that
the town would have a serious epi-
demic due to the surface water
flooding many streets and lots and
standing for several days, so as to
become stagnant.
AT one time, bitches near the town
that carried off the water were
known as tax bitches. Each citizen
paid small sum to have them kept
clean. Later, the State Highway
took over this work and according
to reports very little has been done
in this section. A letter was for
warded to l.. L. Layton urging some
action.
Shirt Factory Trouble
The president named a committee
of three: C. S. Morris, C. F. Wilson
and ]. ]. Caldwell, to investigate the
dispute between the local shirt fac
tories and employees. A report of
the results of this committee will
be concluded later.
Surprise For Newly WedS
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Neamish en-
tertained the Harrington M. P. choir
at their home on the State High
way, for their weekly practice last
week. DR.. and Mrs. r. ]. Emory,
newlyweds of the choir, were sur
prised when they arrived, to learn
that it was also a reception in their
honor. The members of the choir
presented the young couple with a
beautiful chair. After an enjoyable
social evening, refreshments were
served About so were present.
Resigned For Better Job
Clarence E. Keyes has resigned as
secretary-treasurer of the Kent
County National Farm Loan Asso-
citation and correspondent of the
agent of the Farm Loan Commission,
in order to do appraising for the
Federal Lank Bank. Mrs. Orville
R. Wright, Pennington, Del, has
been elected secretary-treasurer to
succeed Mr.. Keyes.
NJ. E. Church Notes
$50 a. M, class meeting led by
A. D. McCabe.
9.45 a. M, church school in all de-
partments, H. ]. Ramsdell superin-
tendent. Sunday Rally Day will be
observed. Offering for Wilmington
Conference Board of Education.
IL a. M, preaching by the pastor,
third sermon on "The Immutibility
of Jesus Christ"
6.45 p. m, The Epworth League
devotional service, Miss Sarah Nc
Cabe leading. Subject, Facing the |
Epworth League New Year."
7.30 p. M, the Peoples Popular |
Praise and Gospel service. Preach |
ing by pastor, subject, "The Ro-
nance of Rubbish" second sermon |
on subject. Solo by Miss Lila
Chason.
Church School Board meeting on
evening at 7.30 p. m, and
Official Board meeting at SIS p. m.
the same evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

What we need is a child labor law
to keep them from working their
parents to death.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

ter, Mrs. Louis Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hastings Of
Evening star., 1933-06-04
.UPTURNS IN METAL
MARKETS SCORED
Copper, Tin, Lead and Zinc
Sell Higher During the
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-Sharp up
turns in practically all metal markets
occurred this week.
Electrolytic copper quotations rose
"a cent per pound to the Scent basis,
rejecting firm views of producers, which
were said to be based on expectations
OF increased costs through industrial
control legislation.
Consumers were at first reluctant to
follow the advance, but later entered
the market to buy fair tonnage for
delivery into the third quarter. Speci-
flcations for finished products were
maintained with considerable volume
Of orders received from the automotive
and brewing industries
Tin was strong, advancing slightly
more than cents a pound for straits
for the week. Highly favorable reports
from tin plate mills which had stepped
up production to 90 per cent of capac-
ity and which were expected to reach
capacity shortly. led to renewed con-
sumner buying. Firmness at London on
expectations of higher commodity prices
was contributing factor.
Advances of 81 per ton in the price
of lead were accompanied by quite ac-
tive buying from many of the consum-
ing trades. Orders received by smelt-
ers were said to have been more than
sufficient to cover their daily ore in
take. New business was principally for
July delivery. Battery and pigment
manufacturers, corroders, the cable and
foil trades were all buyers.
The rises in zinc prices duplicated
the advance in lead.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June (P) Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Cattle
300 head; compared close last week
most killing classes 15a25 higher; COM
mon and medium grade light steers 25a
35 up; yearling heifers shared advance; /;
weighty steers in moderate, but con-
tinuously diminishing supply; highly
finished light and long yearlings rela-
lively scarce; better grade heifers all
weights and fat COWS in broader de-
mand than lower grades; grass becom-
ing facet in market; extreme top long
.yearlings, 7.60; heavy steers, 7.35; 1896
pounds, average 700: all uncovering
new high top since last December; most
fed steers and yearlings, 5.35a7.00; best
yearling heifers, $40; weighty sausage
bulls, to 3.65; vealers steady at 5.00a
500 mostly; bulk stockers and feeders,
5.25a6.25; most half-fat feeders, SIS
a625.
Sheep-4,000 head; today's market
nominal; for week ending Friday, 81
doubles from feeding stations, $4,000
direct; fat lambs mostly 50a75 higher;
spots up more; choice yearlings, 10a15
higher; other grade and classes steady
with weeks early decline regained;
starvation runs stimulant closing
bulks follow: Good to choice native eve
and wether lambs averaging 60a72
pounds, 7.50a8.25; best, $780, bucks,
6.50a7.25; throw-outs, 5.75a6.50: bet
ter grade shorn yearlings, 6.25a6.75;
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN BRISK TRADING.
Speculative Rail Issues Prove
Strong Feature-Indus-
trials Are Spotty.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 3-Bonds rounded
out the week with another display OF
strength today in many of the Sec
ondary issues The domestic list as a
whole was firm. There we're a few
fairly sharp receSsions in issues which
compiled big advances yesterday. Trad
ing continued in heavy volume.
The more speculative end of the
rail group provided number of strong
spots, notably Allegheny SIS, Illinois
Central 434s, Nickel Plate AIS. Erie
SIS and Missouri Pacific IS. Some of
the prime rails also picked up little
ground.
The industrial list was bit spotty
owing to heavy profit taking in some
of the weeks leaders.
Utility loans also showed mixed
trend.
United States Governments again
moved in narrow range and foreign
loans were featured by a sharp break
in German issues.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
fQuotations furnished by W. B. HibbS & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888
(Reported by Chas D. Barney &

cRepotd by w & Washington, c.
FRIDAY, JUNE o
Evening star., 1933-06-04
one load, $50, highest Of the season;

one load, $50, highest Of the season
choice, lit pounds, California shorn
ewes, 800; natives, 1.75a3.o0, accord
ing to condition and weight.
Hogs-8,000 head, including 1000 di-
rect; active, fully steady with Friday;
bulk, 4.90a5. 90; top, sos; few light
lights, ATS downward; good pigs, 400:
packing sows, 4.35a4.50; compared week
ago mostly 10 lower; shippers took 300;
holdover, 1000: light light, good and
choice. 140-160 pounds, 435a490; light
weight, 160a200 pounds, 470a5 90; me-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Dividend rates given the above
based on the latest quarterly hyea declarations
sUnt Of trading less than 100
~ in stock Paid last regular bPayabe
special Payable in scrip Paid this year
Evening star., 1933-06-04

dunn weight, 2o0-250 pounds, 4soa5. .o5:
heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 455a
500; packing sows, medium and good,
275-550 pounds, 410a4.65; pigs, good
and choice, 10O-130 pounds, 385a4.35.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Find $500 in Hat.

Attaches at the State Hospital for
the Insane, Salem, Greg, were about to
throw away the hat of new inmate
when bulge in the lining caught their
attention. The bulge was 5000 in bills.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, June 3 LP).-Of the 25
important commodities in the following
table, IA are higher in price than last
week. are lower, and remain un-
changed. Nine are at their highs for
1888 and are at their lows.
(Prices at New York except as specifed)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
LOOK BUY NOW

Now is the time to spend money to make money. History shows that those who have been able to over come their hoarding instinct before the majority, during depressions, and invest their money properly are those who reaped richly with the turn. The fall in diamonds is less than half the average fall in stocks and real estate. For those who buy now and hold there is no safer investment. The most dis tressed market at present is Holly wood and some wonderful bargains are offered A broker sent us a large beautiful SOLITAIRE, near ly one and one-half carats, set in a platinum mounting, decorated with twenty small diamonds. The price is $4O0. and if you can afford it, DON'T miss this opportunity. We will be pleased to show you this wonderful buy. THE NUGGET SHOP. -adt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

this vicinity until he formed a partnership with George Miller during the nineties and together they took up a trading post on what is now known as the Sheldon homestead, comprising 46.34 acres on both sides of the Salmon Creek road adjacent to the Juneau Dairy property. MT. Sheldon homestead ed the property in 1903 or 1904 and received the patent to it in 1921.
 The well known pioneer had re- fused to subdivide his acres g e though he had received many offers from local residents for building lots and small homesites. He sold only one acre from his original grant, which was purchased by MT. Ross.
 Loved Birds
 Though he had few h u m n friendships, Mir. Sheldon loved birds and during the winter months al ways placed suet and other food around his place so that they would not go hungry.
 MT. Ross stopped at the Sheldcl cabin this morning when he pass ed and noticed that no smoke came from the chimney and the front door was open. He entered the house and found MT. Sheldon, fully clothed, lying in his upstairs bed room. MT Ross immediately noti- fled United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen, who with Deputy Marshal Donald Martin, went to the house and examined the body and premises. There were no indl- cations of foul play, death appar- ently resulting from natural causes, probably heart failure.
 The body was taken to the C.. w. Carter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

 OF BIG CAME

FRANKFORT Ky. Dec. 19.-A sanctuary covering 19,5O9 acres has been established in Harlan county for the propagation of big game now threatened with extinction in Kentucky.
 The Harlan County Game and Fish Protective Association is spon- sor of the plan for saving numer- ous species of wild life, particular ly deer and wild turkeys, that once made this section the choice hunt ing grounds of the Indians.
 Already ring -necked pheasants are thriving in the preserve and it is planned to turn loose a number of deer this winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
HOLIDAY CONNECTIONS
CandIed Orange Peel

SduQlcu OIdhSc T CCl (Tuck in The Corners of Boxes)
 cups orange peels, l cup wa ter, cup sugar
 Wash peels and cover by in ches with water. Boil gently 30 minutes. Drain well, rinse in cold water and with spoon scoop out and discard all pulp and white portion next to yellow skin. Using scissors, cut skin into thin strips. If preferred, skin can be spread out and fancy shapes cut out, us- ing very small vegetable cutters. Boil sugar and water 3 minutes. Add peel and boil slowly until all syrup has been absorbed by peel Stir frequently. Remove few strings at time, roll in granulated su- gar. straighten out to dry When cool store in airtight boxes.
 Stuffed Dates . Popular With Young and Old). .,-.
 24 dates, "A nut meats, l-3 cup granulated sugar
 Using knife dipped in cold water, cut out seeds from dates. Stuff dates with nuts. Roll in confec- tioner's sugar, store in air-tight box.
 Pop Corn Balls tl2)
 cups popped corn, 2-3 cup mol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

asses, 2-3 cup sugar, l tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon vinegar, F cup water, A teaspoon soda.
 Mix molasses, sugar, butter, vim egar, and water. Boil gently with out stirring until hard clieeikSn-b click ball forms when portion is tested in cup of cold water. Add soda and mix well. Pour over popped corn mixing so that each kernel is cov- cred with syrup mixture. When cool enough to handle, take DOT tions up in the hands, which have been spreak with butter, and press into balls. Cool and wrap in wax ed papers, fringing ends. Have these on hand to give to the Christmas children visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
JUNEAU TAXES DOING
 RUSHING BUSINESS NOW

The various Juneau taxi compan- ies are not complaining about bus mess. As fast as they make one call and return to their headquar- ters, another call awaits and the drivers only open their doors long enough to get the new orders. The rush starts early and continues late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Florists store will be open all day Sunday December 24th and from II am. to 2 pm. Christmas Day. A complete show ing of potted plants and cut flow CTS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Florists store will be open all day Sunday December 24th and from II am. to 2 p.m. Christmas Day. A complete show ing of potted plants and cut flow ere. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
TOBAK TO KODIAK

Charles T. Toback, Signal Corps operator, in charge of the station at Tanana for II years, has been transferred to the station at Ko- diak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

moderately extreme Souh- Gulf of Alaska It Sound with or rain from extreme high the
 weather Temperatures have fallen in portion of the Gulf of Alaska and central Interior and Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
rMEkUS1 |Rh<D DAYI
ByNRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 CHRISTMAS CONNECTIONS

Candied fruit Deels, spiced and salted nuts, glazed fruits and pop corn confections are holiday stand bys and their making really con- stitutes part of the Christmas family festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
ELkS' EVENT IS POSTPONED
 FOR } WEEKS
Oldtimers' Night, Sched- uled for Tomorrow,
 Is Held Up

Although the real oldtimers do not mind the present weather, the general public, including the lad ies of the Elks, would much prefer to sit around the comfortable fire at home and for that reason Old timers Night scheduled oy the Elks for tomorrow night has been postponed until after January l.
 The postponement will give the committee further time to make elaborate arrangements for the an- nual event which will include danc- ing, cards, bowling, etc.
 STAMPEDE ON
 For the new panoramic picture of Juneau Get yours in time. Winter and Pond Go. adv.
 Daily Empire Christmas Edition wrapped for mailing, postage paid, 15 cents. Leave orders at Empire or Phone 374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

Daily Empire Christmas Edition wrapped fer mailing, postage paid, I5 cents. Leave orders at Empire CT Phone 374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

Individual mince tarts make suitable gifts to send to the neigh bors on Christmas morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
STaNIPEGE 0N

SEE THE ALASKA KID for Christmas trees or decorations. Telephone 233. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
LOCAL PIONEER FOUND DEAD IN
 HOME THIS AIM.
Cyrus F. Sh eldon, Dies Alone in Cabin on Home
 stead During Night

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

DaiIy Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
BLANKETS - BEDDING

lowest history and able sell them still exceedng wool blankets ranging price from Sl S495 All wool $350 Cotton filled comforts S and up Wool filled comfor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Editorial Page
and
Features
HAPPY LANDINGS


THERE is almost an instructive. urge
/ on the part of spectators to wish
good luck, either audibly or inwardly. to
the flyer about to take off on journey.
As his plane warns up, all eyes are
upon him. When his ship starts down
the runway spectators find themselves
hoping that he gets into the air without
mishap, and once he has left the ground,
that he will come down on a three point
landing.
So it is today, as the ship of state,
modern style, takes on new pilot at
Washington. 1t is safe to say that none
who has ever acted in that high office as
sumed it with greater hopes for his sue
cess than Franklin d. Roosevelt is eX
tended by his millions of fellow citizens.
We do not expect too much from the
plane about TO take off or which has just
taken off. 1t must get into the swing
of things before it can function to its
greatest efficiency.
The same conditions hold true regard
ing the ship of state The ship is sound
and the pilot is willing and experienced,
but they must become accustomed to
each other.
To expect a complete reversal of our
national situation because Mr.. Roosevelt
has taken over the controls, is to expect
a miracle, and while the age of miracles
is never past, it is too much to expect
one to happen in the present circum-
stances.
There must be weeks, even months,
pass before the ship and its pilot will be
functioning at their best and in the
meantime the spectators can only hope
and do their part by refraining from
annoying the pilot or trying to disable
the ship.
He was not chosen unanimously, but
by the great majority. The minority is
no less anxious for his success than his
most ardent supporters, and he will find
among the former the same loyalty that
he is accorded by his followers, insofar
as is consistent with political affiliations.
BY this it is meant that there will ma
turally be differences of opinion on
methods of obtaining objectives, but this
fact need not prevent cooperation by the
minority.
Were good wishes alone essential in
solving the problems that confront the
nation, Mr.. Roosevelt's success would
already be assured. Unfortunately such
is not the case. Wishes must be backed
up by real work. That the new pilot
recognizes this can be taken for granted.
He is eager and willing to work and his
his countrymen are willing to work with
him.
They can best do this by more opti-
nlism and less whining, more work and
less talking. Confidence in the executive
and in the future will do much to help
conditions. We believe confidence in Mr..
Roosevelt is universal throughout the
country and that his fellow countrymen
sincerely mean it today when they say
in the language of the flyers, Happy
landings, Mr.. President