davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tive today through an order Of the
public service commission.
Last December, the commission
ruled that on Feb. l, 1884, de-
linquent penalties of 10 per cent
could be levied for bills to So and 3
per cent over So fifteen days after
date due.
Practice of most utilities has been
to charge the 10 per cent on all
amounts. Attempt of the former In
sull companies to delay the date Of
effectiveness of the order failed.
Only local utility making de-
linquent charges was the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company.
They also fought the change. 1t
viii mean savings of thousands Of
dollars to consumers of that COM
pany, it was estimated.
A two-ton baby tank that can
scuttle over ground at sixty miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

SoapleSs shampoo, the result of
chemical research on water-soluble
olive oil, is being used extensively
for, cleaning and adding luster to
silk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20

speech.
Mrs. Richard Farlee OF Mount
Airy. Pa. Mrs. Elsie Farlee of Lam
bertville. n. j., and the Misses Elsie
and Sue BoOz of Lansdale, Pa. spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
mus J. Wilson and family.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gibbs OF
Philadelphia, is spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Mutt. -
c. B. Wetherley and family Of West
Oneonta. N. Y, spent last week with
his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wetherley. On their return home
they were accompanied by Mr..
Wetherley who will remain for a
visit. e
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. m, theme. Dwell
ling in the Secret Places Of the Most
High" Church school. II a. M.
Hubbard Macklin superintendent.
Song service. 1880 followed with
. -.-. .-
Slaughter Neck: Church School.
2 p. m, Y. Z. Bennett superinten-
dent: followed by class. Preaching
at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday School was organized at
Cedar Neck last Sunday with Ernest
Watson superintendent. Rev. S. L.
Handy, pastor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
MACK URGES
CAR OWNERS TO
REPAIR AUTOS
TContinuld rom firm Paorl

C0HfEutd FROM FHn PGgfJ
vice station and have the car check
ed for safety standards before sub
hitting them to the Official inspec-
ton lanes.
with the increased speed of the
modern motor, vehicle. adequate
night road illumination is highly cs-
sential. Furthermore, the individual
motOrist can contribute greatly to
roadway safety by using the high
beam for ordinary driving which
provides maximum road illumina-
tiOn and using the low beam attach
ment when passing other cars. More
over. as 3S per cent OF motor vehicle
accidents in Delaware occur in the
darkness period. additional evidence
of the need for adequate motor IL
Elimination is indicated.
With respect to brakes. it is
doubtful if the average mOtOrist
realizes that a car travelling 10
miles per hour moves 60 feet per
second and that to stop in an emer-
gency, disergarding the reaction
time necessary TO apply the brakes,
will require over two seconds on
concrete road when the brakes are
In perfect condition. In this period
the car has travelled 10l feet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
7 MEN LOSE
IN ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEK END
[COnfinssd from First PG0rl

was wedged. mass Of twisted
metal. Taylor and his companions
found the bodies strewn along the
highway. The heads of the two kill
ed instantly were crushed. their
bodies badly torn and their legs had
been reduced to pulp and every
bone broken.
A jury summoned by Coroner c.
w. POOre returned a verdict that
the accident was due to reckless
driving. The truck driver was ex-
Onerated.
The accident in which Martin
Henry met death occurred Sunday
night on the Lincoln Highway one
and One-half miles north of Newark.
William + .DewsOn was driving and
in order to avoid striking another
car swerved to the side of the road
and crashed into an abutment. He
suffered a possible fracture of the
skull, his wife received decorations
of the body and Robert and William,
his sons, have possible fractured
legs and cuts. Joseph DewsOn, 5,
had his back injured and Catherine.
the baby has a cut lip. Robert An
drews, 70. had his right leg frac-
tured and later died of shock. They
are in St. Francis Hospital. Earl
SaxtOn, who was in the car with
the DewsOns is in the Wilmington
General Hospital with cuts and lac
eTatiOns. Martin Henry, the man
killed, was a brother of Mrs. Dew
son.
The Dewson had left their home
early in the afternoon to meet two
of their sons, Jack. Is years old. and
Thomas, IL years old. who were at
Md, on the st. AIMS
Church picnic. They missed the
boys, who had taken a bus, and
were on their way home when the
accident occurred.
D. Chester Warlow, 40 of Lans-
downe. Pa, lawyer and insurance
broker with Offices in Philadelphia,
was instantly killed and two Mill
Vile men were hurt about IL O'Clock
standard time, last Friday night, in
an automobile collision on a bridge
on the Frederick causeway. Both
we're demolished.
The Millville men injured are
James Harrison, age 30, and Ray
nond Belts, age 40. Harrison. with
a fractured nose. and. cuts about the
face and body, Is stiiI In the local J
hospital where passing automO-
Dilist took all three OF the injured
ren. Belts was treated for bruises
and shock and letter left the insti-
utiOn.
Details of the accident are still
being sought by State highway po-
ice investigating the accident.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
CLOUDS
BY Jules H. Rothschild

Clouds are only vapOr,
They appear, and then they vanish,
They're just like our troubles
That come. and which we Danish.
Clouds are a condition
OF both weather and of mind,
They don't bother those who think
right,
Who are generous and kind.
It's only heavy, drousy thinking
And perhaps some heavy drinking
That keeps the sun from shining
When our years start in declining.
The test of all is the struggle,
To make the sun shine through,
The clouds when they get thickest.
Clearing way for skies of blue.
There's a chance for every one of us.
That chance rests with our vision;
To penetrate the fog, the mist.
Takes effort and decision.
You and /, and all of US
Have problems that perplex us,
Just analyze with common sense,
It's courage that protects US.
can say, II quit"
But to push the clouds away
Takes the stun that men are made OF
And brings the sun today.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Jack Rust and daughter anG
Mrs. Gus Deerman spent last week
in the Millman cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Maggie Tull returned to her
home here with Mrs. E. L. Kratz af-
ter a week at Dover.
George Ely and family Of Green
Vile visited last week with MIR. and
Mrs. Horace Edgel.
Miss Lois Todd, a student nurse
at the Methodist Hospital In Phila-
delphia, was a visitor OF her par
ents here last week.
Miss Florence Zott has had Miss
Hill of Philadelphia as a visitor Ov-
er Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Lloyd. son and daughter,
Helen Cannon and Clifton Ham
mond were in camp for a week at
RiVerdale Park.
The drought was eliminated by
last Fridays storm; II was welcome.
Mss Marguerite Owens of Phila-
delphia is visiting her grandparents.
Mrs. M. Banning was home for
two days last week with her par
ents.
S F. Collision and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Russell and family had
fine time at Slaughter Beach last
week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Gardner anu
daughter Marian, OF Georgetown,
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Laura {.
Walls at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Award Shew and
children Lewis. Henry and Betty
returned to their home at Eric. Pa,
on Monday after spending ten days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Shew.
Extensive repairs and painting
have been made at the homes of
Erasmus Wilson and r. J. Marker.
Mrs. Sadie Warren is erecting a
new bungalow on the site which was
formerly destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Nellie Vadakin of Milton is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vadakin and family.
Harold Risler of Massillon, Ohio,
has returned home from six weeks
visit with Frank Vadakin, Jr.
The Busy Bee" Glass of the M.
E. Church school chaperoned by
their teacher, Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald
and Miss Ruth Morrison. are spend
ing the week at the Cal-Mor cottage,
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. J. F. Willis of Bozman, Md.
is the guest OF Mrs. Kate Beardsley.
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, of Wilmington.
a member OF the Auti-Saloon League.
and Rev. ]. f. Willis, former pas
tor. occupied the pulpit on Sunday
evening and delivered q temperance
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
JUDGE RICHARDS
NAMES SUSSEX
SCHOOL HEADS
CCOntiHHed from FRS Pa0eJ

| lCOmtHAe0 VOW FHI TA0cl
John NJ. Clayton Consolidated
School. serving Dagsboro and
frankfort - State Senator William
Vernon Steen. DagsborO.
Selbyville-ROwland 5. Scott.
Halls-VernOn w. Lynch, Selby-
vile. r. F. d.
Williamsville-A. d. johnson. Sell
byville.
Roxana-Harry A. Goodwin. Sr., of
frankfort. R. F. d.
Lord BaltimOre-AmOs F. McCabe
of Millville.
White Oak-Charles W. Lynch OF
Selbyville.
Delmar-George NJ. Nelson.
Pepperbox-Joseph E. Warning
ton. Laurel. R. F. D.
Tussocky Branch - James S.
Ralph, Laurel, r. F. D.
DOrothy-Lemuel H. Hill, Laurel.
Vaughan's-Ernest Chapman. of
Laurel, r. F. d.
Ellis Grove-Edward c. Kinney.
Laurel. R. F. D.
Bethesda-Glenn W. Thompson.
Laurel
o'Neal's-Henry f. Roster. Lau-
rel. R. F. d.
Bethel-Jonathan G. Moore.
SycamOre-Harry f. Jefferson, of
Laurel. r. F. d.
COncord-Thomas II. Calhoun. of
SeafOrd, r. F. d.
Blades-Oliver J. Taylor, Seaford.
Rawlins-Arthur c. Belts, of
Georgetown, r. F. d.
Wainwright's-Edwin c. O'Day. of
Seaford.
Bridgeville-Ira Lewis.
Greenwood-George W. Hanks
Fisher's-Matthew E. Russell, of
Greenwood.
Smiths-Alfred A. O'Day. Bridge
Vile.
Isaac's-Frank J. Spicer. George
town. r. F. D.
King's-Elmer Swain. George
town. r. F. d.
Ellendale-C. A. TimmOns.
Negro School Districts
Slaughter Neck-Maude Foulkes.
Lincoln City.
Ellendale-Frederick Wiltbank
MiltOn-Eric Hazard.
Lincoln City-Charles H. Bayard.
wbridge-William A. Harmon.
Milton.
Nassau-Ralph Norwood. Lewes.
Rehoboth-John f. Duffy.
Rabbits Ferry--Clarence p Nor
wood. Lewes.
Friendship-Eli Kitchens. Mills
bOro. r. F. D.
warwick-Harvey W Burton. of
Millsboro-TheodOre Huston.
Frankford-John McCary.
observation-disclosures 5. Evans. of 1
R. F. d.
Selbyville-James Edward Handy.
Delmar-Wllliam Wales.
Owens Corner-Arthur Burris. of
Delmar.
Portsville-S. H. Parkes. Laurel.
Ross Point. B. Roberts. Laurel.
COncord-AlonzO Matthews. Sea
ford. R. F. d.
Blocksom's-H. p. Nichols, of
Middleford-Vaughn Banks. Sea-
ord
Bridgeville-N F. Cephus.
Trinity-James f. Ellegood. OF
Bridgeville.
Greenwood-Clar Paskins.
Hollyville-C. A. Short, Millsboro.
Warwick No. cess. II. Jackson.
Nillsboro.
Williamsville-Bru Sturgis, of
Selhyyille
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
PROSPECTS FOR
FALL WATERFOWL
HUNTING GIVEN
Shooting Days Each Sea-
son May Be Increased
Or Decreased According
To The Abundance Of
Ducks.

What the sportsmen of the United
States can expect in the way of
duck hunting in the future is a fix
airy Is with the number of days of
shooting varying from year to year
in accordance with the abundance
of waterfowl
These are the prospects for the
future outlined by J. N. Darling,
chief of the Bureau of Biological
Survey. following the recent annual
meeting of the Advisory Board, MI
gratory Bird Treaty Act, in Wash
ingtOn.
Favoring a reduction this year in
the number of hunting days because
of the diminished supply of ducks.
the Board has recommended that a
SO-day shooting season be permitted
between October l and January Is.
but that the time and spread of the
season in each State be recommend
ed to the Biological Survey by the
State Game Department.
This provision" says Darling,
"cuts down the number of days that
the birds may be shot, but it gives
each State the privilege of suggest
ing its own season. A State may
take 80 days consecutively. II can
choose 5 consecutive days each
week for 6 consecutive weeks. II
can take 8 consecutive days each
week for 10 consecutive weeks. or
it can choose 2 consecutive days
week for Is weeks.
THE ducks are having a hard
time and we had to reduce the kill
of birds, but we also want to in
crease the sportsman's privileges IL
we possibly can. This was the plan
we suggested. The Board discussed
other plans but finally decided that
the Bureaus recommendation was
the best way of dealing fairly with
both the birds and the sportsmen.
II fixes the outside limits Of the time
when the birds may be taken but
allows fiexibility in the actual num-
Der of shooting days so that these
may be increased or decreased each
season in accordance with the album
ance of the. ducks"
The Advisory Board also recon-
mended that the batting of water
fowl in the vicinity of shooting |
stand or blind be prohibited except |
under permits to be issued without |
charge by. the Secretary OF Agrical-
ture. Permits would be limited, ac-
cording to the Boards recommends
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
= ROXANA

Sunday School Glass No. Il. Jo-
seph ]. Lynch teacher. gave a fish
fry at Sandy Landing last Wednes-
day; about sixty guests were pres
ent to enjoy the good eats. Rev.
and Mrs. Mckee were invited and
enjoyed the festivities.
Rollie Murray has purchased a
new ear.
Mrs. o. W. Wilgus is visiting her
brother. Henry Johnson, who is
seriously i'll.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Wilgus entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shockley and son of Snow
Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch and
daughter Joan are occupying their
new bungalow near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett enter
tanned guests from Wilmington last
weekend.
Arthur Simpson of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with his great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson are
spending this week at their cottage
at Fenwick Island; their guests are
Mr.. Watson and sister, Mrs. Maggie
Pepper, of Homesburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson have
their cottage at Fenwick
and expected to occupy it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son, of Philadelphia are
spending their vacation at their
Mothers Mrs, Augie Derrickson
and are doing some successful fish
Ing at Fenwick Island.
Lawrence Derrickson and son
Of New Castle. have been
the formers father. G. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lynch are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy,
born Friday, July 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20

ton, to use at stands or blinds
where batting is not abused and is
not anduly destructive to the birds
or where insufficient natural food
makes batting or feeding desirable.
The Board also recommended
strengthening of the regulation
which prohibits the batting of
mourning doves.
Hours of shooting, according to
the Boards recommendations would
extend from sunrise to sunset on
each day of the season, thus cutting
out the shooting formerly permit
ted for a half hour before sunrise.
1t would also permit shooting to be-
gin at sunrise on the opening day
instead of at noon as provided by
previous regulation. The daily-bag
limit, il was recommended, should
remain at II for ducks in the ag-
gregate and limited to for birds of
certain species which need this adj
ditional protection. The list of fully
protected waterfowl, in the Boards
judgment, should remain the same.
With regard to zones within the
States, 1t was learned upon inquiry
at the Biological Survey, the Board
adopted a resolution recommending
that when in the discretion of the
Biological Survey the equitable dis
tributiOn of shooting could best lie
obtained by coming, the Bureau he
authorized to do so in cooperation
with the State Game Department.
Under the new provision permitting
State Game Departments to select
the shooting days, Mr.. Darling
pointed out, however, that a need
for a Federal coming for individual
States is much less likely to occur.
The Advisory Board, appointed by
the Secretary to represent sports
men and conservationists from all
regions of the United States, met ON
July IL and IL. Its recommendations
were adopted in an executive ses-
sion following an open session dur
ing which experts of the Biological
Survey graphically presented a re-
port on the status of migratory wa
terfowl in North America.
Based upon the most intensive
and widespread waterfowl investi-
cations ever undertaken, it Demon
strated conclusively that the water
fowl population has decreased seri-
ously. AS a remedy, Chief Darling
presented a program of restoration,
including the conservation of an
adequate breeding stock, a st-icter
of protective laws and
regulations, AMI the provision OF
as nesting, winterJng,
and feeding grounds.
ut was clear" says Mr.. Darling.
that the members of this Board
were convinced that we are facing
a critical duck situation. We have a
hard job on our hands, but the en-
thusiasm shown by these spoftsmeu
and conservationists is a big inspif-
alton. We expect to have about S55
million dollars to devote to the res
Loration of wild-fowl areas. There
IRE lot of strings on some Of these
'unds, but IL the sportsmen and con-
of the country re-
Ipond the way the members Of their
Board did. we are going TO succeed
n our restoration program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
WHL-O-THE.WISP
To NJ. T. H.

Will-o-the-wispi Will-o-the-wisp!
With laughing eyes and glowing hair,
Dancing before as | madly drive,
Daring me on to God-knows-where!
Will-o-the-wispl Will-o-the- wisp!
With eyes of blue and hair of gold,
Into the darkness for thee l press
| am as brave as thou art bold.
Will-o-the-wispl Will-o-the-wisp!
Thy gold-red hair nights oriole-
Striving to gain thee l count no cost,
Thee | pursue with ravished soul.
Daring and dancing Will-o-the-wisp,
I'll follow thy beckning eyes;
For tbound as thou art, and | be-
side)
Devotion never dies.
Will-o-the-wisp, I'll wait e'er for
thee,
Il know where reality treads)),
Until that day in the year God knows,
When separation ends. s-.- 1..,@.
-Peetr Preer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
FARMINCTON

A midsummer festival will be
held by the Ladies' Aid on the
church lawn this Friday evening,
July Goth. when the Usual good
things to eat will be sold. Should
the evening be stormy. 1t will be
held Saturday evening. Help a good
cause.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Johnson were received into
full membership at the church in
Pennington.
At the evening church service in
Pennington at 8 p. m. there will
be special services and music to
please all who attended.
Todd's Chapel Bible class meets
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
GRANDMA'S =
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed by Mrs.. L. l. S. Rogers
MY MOTHER-IN.LAW
Popular Song About 1919

Popular Song About 1919
If you listen to me | will sing you
a ditty,
About de voist woman dot efer
saw,
IND ven you hat heard it. you'll say
dots a pidy,
Dot efer | had such a mOther-in-
law
Vatefer | do she is always fault-find-
ing.
vherefer l go. Wy she always is
dere.
Ind if | don't do everything dot she
dells me,
She quick helps herself to a lock
OF my hair.
CHORUS
My life is all droubles-I cannot be
habby;
OF opens my mout, she will put
in her jaw;
I'd rather be sent OFF to Jail or to
Congress,
Dan live all my life nit my moth
er-in-law.
Now she is so ugly she frightens de
children,
Venefer she habbens to walk on
de shtreet,
For she's got a mOudh life crack
in a pumpkin.
A humb on her back, und such
fiery large feet;
Put she's got notion dot she is
good looking,
Dough her face is de worst Won
dot efer 1 seen,
IND ven she sits down to hat her
pictures Token,
De very first glance she gives
preaks de machine.
| said to her vonce: Ven | married
your daughter.
did not intend de whole family
to we'd"
Den she quickly caught hold of a
pucket of water.
UnG daking gOot aim. let it go at
my head.
| hear dot dey done some goot
shooding at Creedmore.
Dot de shots vas so close it vos
almost a drew;
Put I'll pet den tollars dot nOding
can equal
Dot iron-clad gunboat-my moth
er-in-law.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20

Monday. July 23rd at s p. m.
The funeral of Charles II. Nc
Cauley last Sunday was largely at
tended. He. was highly respected
by all who knew him.
Todd's-9 a. m, school; 1890, a.
m, worship.
Epworth-2 p. m, school; p. m.
preaering.
Farmington-S p. m. special SER
vices. .t..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20
Solomon NeUer Tried 1T

Bite your wine." says DR.. Adolph
Lorez.
Maybe it's the does idea to beat
the serpent to- the mayhem.-Mor-
gan Cook in the Philadelphia In
Quirer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20

Explanations: You see we spent
all the money for the radio broad
east. so we have to get the newspa-
pers to print It free.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20

II you go to sleep in church, you
are not qualified to criticize the
sermon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-20

Eggs will maintain their quality
better II placed large end up In the
case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ONLY TWO TEAMS
 REMAIN IN LEAD
 OF PARKS CIRCUIT
Waterbury A. C. and St Stans Hold Position;
 WOOkey Bannick Able

Two fo the eight teams that shared the leadership Of the Pub lie Parks League were all that re- mnlned to rule tho roost after yes. terday's contests all but one Of which were shortened or post poned by rain. In the only game that went nine innings, Bob Wookey pitched three hit ball. his mates hit hard. and the Waterbury A. C. took . 5-9 decision from the Wilson A. C. which also put the winners in q tie with st Stans for the lead. The latter turned In T 6.i triumph over the Reymond Iiliics In seven innings. while the North End Hillics and oakland A. c. went seven innings t0 a 7-7 tie game. The ABC and C-C teams did not play duo to the storm!
 Hard Hitting
 Coxey and Collins, plus Petri- coione's homer were batting stars in the Waterbury Wilson A. C, contest as Wookcy held the hard hitting BroOklynitcA in check throughout the game. Summary:
 WATERBURY <. (.