davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Amy community would severel,
feel the loss of citizen of the cali
bre of Mr.. Lynch. He, lived an up
right conscientious life. He has gonI
to receive the reward which is only
| given to the Just.
He leaves to mourn their loss {
widow, three sons and four daugh-
ters.
Funeral services took place from
the Ellendale NJ. E. Church on Tues.
day afternoon at two O'Clock. Rev
r. G. Conner officiating. Interment
in the Red Mems cemetery.
Physician Needed
Ellendale is certainly in need of a
good doctor. We feel sure if a good
up-to-date physician would settle
here, he would find plenty to do.
There is a large scope of country
surrounding Glendale which at the
present time has to depend on Sc
curing the services of a physician
either from Milford, Georgetown or
Milton.
Dogs Running At Large
Dogs of all kinds are running at
large over the streets of Glendale.
We notice many of these barkers
have no license tags. 1t would be a
fine time for the dog catchers to ap-
pear-if he gets a commission OH
each dog. We feel sure be would be
much richer after he made a trip
to our town.
Personal
Mrs. Robert A. Wood has been
busy the past week in entertaining
her relatives and friends. On Friday
evening she had as her guests. her
sister and niece, Mrs. r. d. Lingo
and Mrs. Bishop of Dagsboro. and on
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Goslee and children of Stockley and
on Sunday at a turkey dinner she
was hostess to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Walls and son of
MiddletOwn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brown and four children of Wyom-
ing, Mrs. G. G. Cunningham OF
MoOrestOwn, n. j., Mrs. Jehu Der
rickson of Philadelphia; Mrs. Fred
orick Walls and Mr.. and Mrs. George !
Walls and three children.
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, member
lf the Republican National Commit |
&c and Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson, |
her assistant. were entertained at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Reed
me day last week.
Samuel Warren left the past week
or Georgetown where he will be
he guest Of his son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
ips for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Millman of
was the guest of rcla-
ives Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short, Jr., and
son Herman. accompanied by Miss |
Nary Littleton of Georgetown. were
he weekend guests of relatives Of
Church Affairs
A social of high order will be-
given by church school class No. & |
1t the school auditorium on this /,
Friday evening, February .. Duets, |
piano solos, recitatiOns and dialoS-
les will be free. Ice cream, cakes |
md pies will he on sale.
On Friday evening. February .. at |
he Glendale school auditorium will |
,e rendered THE Family Album"
This program is one of the best ever |
lroduced in Delaware. 1t represents
he SquigendensOn family and var
lus odds and ends that appear as
he family tree is shaken.
The poems. songs and sketches
re appropriate to the theme anG
haracters of the album. Everybody
Welcome. Come and enjoy yourself.
15c.
At a meeting of Glendale Ladies
id Society at the home of Miss AL
lie Macklin. Thursday night the fol-
owing officers were elected for the
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
EELLENDALE HAPPENINGS
cor Lands should Be RefOrested


Poor Lands Should Be RefOrested
"A very, interesting address was
given last Wednesday night by c. d
Goodrich, assistant State Forester
at a meeting sponsored and arrang-
ed by Charles Neibert, Forest Fire
Warden, in the Glendale Fire Com
pany headquarters.
e Mt. Goodrich spoke at length and
advised those who owned poor land
to. .reforest them, so that instead of
being a liability, they would by
planting forest trees soon become
AM asset.
He also spoke of the idle lands in
Sussex county that do not need re-
planting If fire is kept out; especial
Iysif there is pine trees of seed
bearing age on adjacent areas.
He also said that farmers should
cut for wood only the crooked, dis
eased and inferior trees. Healthy,
straight and thrifty trees should be
left to make up the final stand,
which would pay a handsome profit
after a while.
:, We have not space to report all he
said but it was an address which all
those who own poor lands should
hear
lAbout so of the citizens of the
community were present.
Motion pictures of the State For
ostty Department were shown.
Hralhlng The Town
6 The Board of Town Commission
ars has a plan on foot to drain the
streets of the town of Glendale.
This should be attended to at once,
or as soon as the government
through the CWA can advance the
money to the town to accomplish the
job.
< SsStagnant water has been permit
ted too long to stand on some of the
streets of the town. People have
been lucky to escape so far from an /
epidemic of typhoid fever or kindred |
diseases. In dealing with the gov
eminent it is one time when the .
town. organization should show that .
II was legally authorized to do bus
moss.
Sewing Unit
For some reason the sewing unit
has failed so far to start. We are
very sorry, as the women of this
thwn and vicinity are badly in need
Of the work which the unit gives. We
Rear that the prime reason for the
unit not starting is the shortage Of
funds by the CWA, which we are as
sured will soon be provided.
& Sewing units at other places seem
to be running, while Glendale is
left in the background. Who is re-
Spohsible?
school Notes
:. Dr.. DerricksOn. representing the
State Board of Health, will be at FL
lendale. school Tuesday, February
10 give diphtheria anti-tOxin to pre-
school children.
Z; The February meeting of the p.
T. A. of Glendale will be a health
program. The parents are cordially
Invited to participate in this meet
ing. The date will be announced Ia
ter.
ltuttap Factory ReOpened
tsIt was glad news which came to
the employees of the button factory
At this point when Mr.. Grell, super
iutendent, informed them that the
factory would open last Monday
norling and would run five days
per week until further notice. This
place has been closed down for some
lme and the button cutters; many i
Jf whom have families. had begin 10
1.-THE need of work which the fac
.Ory gives. Let us hope that the pres
int opening will last for long time
Passing OF James Handy Lynch
: James Handy Lynch, one of our
lp-to-date farmers, aged 40 years,
led in the Beebe Hospital. Lewes on
morning, January 81 of
of diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
cONSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY. OLD. REMEDY

For thirty. years had constipa-
tion. Souring food from. stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika 1
am a new person. Constipation is a
thing Of the past. "-Alice Burns.
The Red Star Drug Store,-In Har-
ripgton by Sharp & Fleming drug
gists. ..-
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Get ground ready to plant field
peas last OF February in Sussex
county.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Now is the time to trim grape
vines and fruit trees.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
ARCTIC ADVENTURERS THRILLED WITH TRIP TO ICE PACK

The Alaska Line steamer Victor ia, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, returned to Nome g am. yester- day from trip Eo the Arctic ice pack, which took the vessel to Wrangell IslandS in order to find ice. On the return from Wrangell the vessel called at Deznef, (Bast Cape), Siberia, where the pass engers were allowed to go ashore and purchase curios.
 Many of the tourists came ashore to complete business en- agreements at Nome and promptly at pm. the vessel sailed for S.. Lawrence Island where the pass engers were given chance to visit the natives of this roman- tic isle.
 On leaving Nome shortly after midnight, Aug. 21st, the Victor Ia headed for St. Michael, thence to Kotzebue arriving there the morning of Aug. 26th. The tour ists were royalty entertained by the inhabitants and a native base ball team defeated the visitors by score of to I; impromptu ma Give dances by the Eskimos were greatly enjoyed. Leaving Kotze' bue 500 pm. the same evening the vessel reached the ice pack six miles from Rogers Bay, Wrar gelI Island at s:3O am. the 2s tn, latitude 7O.B2 N, longitude
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
STRIKE TEXTILE INDUSTRIES TO BE CALLED TONIGHT
 GOVT MAY STEP IN

Ito confront this administration, ticked out over the telegraph to local unions headquarters over the country which in turn will trans init it to their memberships.
 In a short address to a labor gathering, Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the strike committee said "We have exhausted every resource for peaceful settlement. We have been met, I am sorry to say, by arrogance on the part of the employers that is amazing in this day and age"
 The employees of two of the largest factories in South Caro lima voted against obeying the strike order.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
ARCTIC CRUISE
 or 5 5 VICTORIA
 THRILLS VISITORS

t17S.25 West, a distance of 465 miles, the Victoria having the distinction of being the first com mercial passenger vessel to ever travel this far north and pro- bably never again will it be ac- complished at this time of the year Captain Odsen, the gallant com mander of the Victoria, steamed right through the ice foes and the fAdventurers had the opportunity to see many walrus sporting them selves on the ice, and diving into the water. About 15 large whales wele also seen spouting close by, The Russian Ice breaker Krassin, was sighted and had recently land ed and taken some people off the Island.
 Arriving at Dezhnef, tEast Cape), Siberia at 1:4S pm. the 29th, the passengers were receiv- ed by Soviet representatives who installed a postoffice specially for the occasion. Larry Ghiiberg, the U. s. Customs Officer at Nome who accompanied the vessel to the Arc tic informed the "Adventurers' that purchases up to the value of $1OO.O0 might he brought aboard duty free at East Cape, Siberia. Everyone was thrilled with the visit. the weather was good and everyone happy when the vessel left at 8 pm. Aug. 2sth headed for Nome by the Diomede Islands thru Boring Straits.
 During the time the vessel was within the Arctic Circle, the "Ad-
 (Continued on page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug31, Ben jamin Yarn aged thirty-three was arrested last night under the Lindbergh Law, for allegedly writ ing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt l letter threatening to harm the President and kidnap her grand children, unless she paid him one hundred and sixty-eight thousand dollars.
 The letter which was addressed ito her, went to the White House and was investigated in routine fashion by the Secret Service.
 Yarn said he lived at Charles ton, South tCarolina and describe himself as former machinst in the naval aviation corps He was arrested by Wm Sloane of tho House Branch of the Secret Ser vice. Yarn threatened to kidndp the children of the President daughter or the children of his son, Elliott, unless the money was paid.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
SECRETARY OF WAR DERN REFUSES BRING ABOUT DISCHARGE AIR CHIEF
(By The Associateo Pressl


 WASHINGTON, Aug. s1. Copy right) Secretary of War Dern re- fused Thursday to meet the de- mand of the, House Military Af- fairs subcommittee that Major General Ben D. Foulouis be sum marily dismissed as Chief of the Army Air Corps.
 Dern criticized the committed and its methods of procedure say ing that they did not limit them selves in their indictment, but in tffect found the accused guilty and fixed the sentence.
 They then called up Dern tc execute 1t. Foulouis was criticiz- ed for his methods in handlinp the plane contracts, among othel degrees of ine6hciency.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
MAN IS ARRESTED WRITING THREAT
 LETTER PRESIDENT
 MRS ROOSEVELT: ARRESTED SAW KIDNAPPING 
tBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Presi- dent and Mrs Roosevelt never saw the threatening letter signed by the "Order of Zangara".:: sup posed to be mythical follow-up of Guisippi Zangara who shot at the President in Miami in Feb ruary 1883. but who hit Mayor Cermak of Chicago
 The President and Mrs. Roose- welt expressed surprise when in- formed of the letter at Hyde Park, Chief of the Secret Service McIn- tyre said they felt no concern, but urged that the prisoner be given careful attention One of the se- .cret service men at Hyde Park ex- pressed the belief that Yarn need ed hosptalzation.
 Authorities later stated that Yarn was suffering from mental disturbances, and was presumably not in his right mind.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
FATHER DEAD FROM HIS DAUGHTERS BULLETS
. By The Associa.ei Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. s1, James Mar ietta. who was wounded by four bullets fired from a gun held by his daughter. yesterday, when she attempted to save her mother from being beaten by him, died in the hospital here this morning. The daughter killed her mother
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
UNEARTHs CONFESSION
(By The Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31, Bla

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31, Blay- ney Matthews, special inyestigat- or announced that Mrs. Nellie Madison, convicted of the murder of her husband Fred Madison and who is now under sentence to hang alleged that her husband shortly before his death, confessed to her
 s5staEs that he had murdered Dr. Leon ard Siever, Pasadena dentist.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
STRIKE CALLED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
(By The Associatea Press)

(By The Associatea Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. A gen eral strike in the cotton and text ile industry is called to become effective at 11:30 pm. Saturday night.
 Workers in the wool, silk, ray on and synthetic yard industries were ordered to stand by for further orders.
 The first working day after the effective date of the strike will be September 4th. The order for the strike.c the largest numerically
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
APPOINTS REORGANIZATION COMMITTEES FOR STATE
lBy The Associated presn

OLYMPIA, Aug. s1. Governor Martin of Washington today ere ated an advisory constitutional re- vision commission of nino mem- bers to revise the program for governmental Ee-organization for the state and it's political sub divisions. A~
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
GOVERNMENT TO STEP INTO TEXTILES STRIKE
(By The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press)
 ASHINGToN, Aug. 31, The government appeared ready u launch neutral inquiry into the issues behind the general condi- tions concerning the textile strike, as all hope of averting giant walk-out vanished hast night. However. efforts are still under way striving toward the bring ing about of quick peace settle ments Chairman Lloyd Garri- son of the National Relations Board had in mind this morning the appointment of a committee
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
DISCHARGED FROM BANK ATTACKS FAMILY
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. 3t, James E
 Davies, Assistant Auditor of tho First National Bank, aged fifty four, who was discharged last Saturday for a ten thousand dol lar shortage in accounts which police said he had confessed to.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
EX-BANK AUDITOR
 ATTACKS FAMILY

attacked his wife and daughter Margaret, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Reedy aged seventy four, with hammer, infiicting
 serious injuries. He later Iat- tempted suicide when, placed in jail. He told his family, T am going to send you all to Heaven and myself to He'll" His second daughter fled and summoned aid.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
STOCKS NERVOUS ON MARKET
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 31, Stocks were nervous as some traders frightened their positions prepara- tory to the Labor Day recess, af ter stiffening of the list. whic1 near closing hoursn slip BRed low CT. Some metals resisted the drop. The close was rather heavy
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

lone wolf.
 The foundations are being laid
 f+' by Ford for a rouge plant at Dear born which will supply all the steel needed to turn out three thousand automobiles daily. The steel mills will place the Ford Company in the position of being the only private steel using plant in the world independent of out side producers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
INCOMPLETE RETURNS ON CALIFORNIA ELECTION
(By The Associated rress)

SAN FRANCISCO. tug. 31. E, complete returns gave Merriam 323,761 votes; Young 213,S53 yotes;. Sinclair 401,S13 votes; and Creel~ 263Ss2 votes in the demo- cratic nomination for governor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
REFUSES TO DISMISS
 CHIEF OF AIR CORPS
STEEL CORPORATIONS GOING ON FIVE DAY WEEK
(By The Associated Pressl

UNDATED, Aug. 31, IL s. Steel, Republic Steel Corporation, Jones and Laughlin Steel Corpora tion announced that their employ ees would go on a five day week Saturday, with cores bonding reduction in pay.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
TEXTILE STRIKE CALLED TONIGHT
W0ULD-BE KIDNAPPER THREATENS ROOSEVELT

of three to explore into the con- fiict impartially and perhaps re- commend a solution which would be agreeable to both interests.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
FORD CONTINUING HOLD OUT AGAINST NRA
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DETROIT, Aug. 31, The Forl Motor Company announced Thurs day that 1t was spending thirteen million dollars to consolidate it's position as the industry's biggest
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

accidently with bullet through the heart
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

Location Notices. Powers Of AC- tOrney. Leases. Deeds, etc.. Oo sale at the Nugret Of6ce.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Do you think they

see the boys we found. Do you think they
will do, Uncle Alf?"
"why, yes" said Uncle ALI, considering the
Calvert boy and the Benson boy and the Cor
don boy critically. YES I think they will do.
Do you think they will do?" he asked the
photographer.
"In a good nght-yes," said the photogra-
pher. Il can always retouch their faces, of
course Yes, they'll do"
That's NICE" said Merri, because, Uncle
Alf, these are the boys we are going to marry"
For a moment or two Uncle Alfred seemed
surprised. Then his bronzed old face beamed.
That's fine" he said. That's quick work.
Pep and publicity, that's what does it. Letting
folks know Uncle ALI told you"
Eyes, dear Uncle Alf" said Merri, for after
all he was an old dear.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

goes on In this, the most amazing spot IN tne
whole West Indies.
The Dutch governor and his wife are charm
ing to visitors. Their own residence is the most
imposing house on the island They entertain
Hospitality, and extend to strangers the cour-
tesy of the government Guest House." with
its skillful Negro cook and housemaid.
There are schools on the island, both Protes-
tant and Catholic, all subsidized by the Dutch
government, and the Dutch language is not o
compulsory subject. Hence it is rarely taught
or studied.
There are several churches representing four
denominations. One jail, which has had but
two occupants in the last 10 years. There are
many tiny stores, which sell outside" mer-
chandise at prices as correspondingly high -
the villages themselves.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Saba
Continued from Fourth Page.

heaven than the place for which it is named
There is gigantic pinnacle rising sheerly
1000 feet, and its name of all things, is "Paris"
1t is useless to ask why In Saba. People
simply do not know. They seem to have no
curiosity about the remarkable beginnings OF
their history. Nor does it seem strange to
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Uncle
Continued From Tenth Page

rapher he did not have to hunt for Mrth ana
Joy and Merriment, for they were waiting for
him on the veranda with the Calvert boy and
the Gordon boy and the Benson boy, all nicely
assorted in pairs. The photographer arranged
the tripod of his camera.
Just look, dear Uncle Aft" cried Merri.
Aren't you proud of your little nieces? Just
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Clash Seen Over Figures
On Costs of Living

Direct conflict with the findings
Of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
regarding living costs has ap-
peared in the experience Of two
other Government agencies, &C.
cording to Gilbert E. Hyatt, editor
Of the Union Postal Clerk, organ
Of postal clerks affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The bureaus report that living
costs had not advanced Suffi-
GENTLY to justify pay increases is
in sharp opposition, Hyatt says,
to the testimony of representa-
tives Of the Navy Department and
the Veterans Administration be-
fore congressional committees.
Read Admiral Christian j. Peo-
pies testified before the House
Appropriations Committee, Mr..
Hyatt says, that rationS for the
Navy will cost 20 to IS per cent
more during the coming fiscal
year than in the present fiscal
year. Dairy products, he said,
have advanced 9 per cent in the
last four months; grains, 80 per
cent; fruits and vegetables, Is per
cent; clothing, 80 per cent; cotton
goods. 81 per cent; knit goods, As
per cent; woolenS and worsteds,
SO per cent, and sugar, So per cent.
Only a short time ago, as Mr..
Hyatt also pointed out, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Of the Veterans
Administration, said that flour
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
AgentX9'C
Starts TodayI
In Times |

Thousands of boys and girls
hail the new Secret Agent X-9"
Club, being inauguratedi today
in Washington, and many cities
and towns of Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia-wel4 Toned by
Dashien Hammett, Author of
the adventure strip, "Secret Agent
X-9" appearing daily in The
Washington Times.
To Hubert Sucker. $f s14 I St.
N. W., goes the honor of becom-
ing the first member in Wash
ington. Hubert is member of
the Washington School Boy
Patrol and a lover of thrills and
adventure. MajoF Ernest w.
Brown, Superintendent of Metro!
politan Police, made the presen-
tation yesterday iof the Secret
Agent X-9" badge.
Here at last il an opportunity
for boys and gilklS to prove them
selves the best detectives in their
neighborhoods, land for the best
tips in solving problems and in
fin ing lost pr stolen articles
young adventyrers will find the
Secret Agent adventure strip in
The Times q real help.
The Secret Agent x-9 Club fol-
lowers will khave help from the
greatest detectives and police of
Washington, anG the United
States Department of Justice and
Secret Service. They will tell
you how their work is carried
on. Members of Secret Agent
x-9Y viii be taught to revere and
respect the law.
For membership and badge,
boys and girls should apply at
the nearest Washington Times
sub-station o lr to carrier boys.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
8 MEN CONFESS
To HOLDUPS

Whta is believed to have been a
syndicate of holdup men has been
broken up with the arrest of seven
men, police disclosed today.
Three of the men were identi-
fled in a police lineup last night
and have confessed, detectives
said, while four others are still
being questioned.
In the rooms of one of the men
a short wave radio was found so
the men could listen to police
broadcastS and alter their descrip-
tionS, it was said.
One of the men, John Wade,
admitted slugging Charles May
hew on Christmas Day and rob-
bing him of $4,000.
Walton Peteet, 30, of the 1900
block Calvert st. N. W., a taxi
driver, admitted driving the car
in which gang of robbers escaped
after robbing Child's Restaurant
in Union Plaza of $189 in Decem-
ber.
Louis Richardson, %, of the
500 block Twenty-firSt st. N. w.,
also admitted participating in that
robbery, police said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
NEW MILK QUIZ
FINDS FAVOR

Investigation of the sale and
distribution of milk in Washing
ton and throughout the country
by the Federal Trade Commission,
as provided in a resolution pre-
sented in the House by Repre-
sentative Herman P. Kopplemann.
Of Connecticut, has the full sup
port of Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace.
This became known today, fol
lowing a conference between Rep
reSentative Kopplemann, Secre-
tary Wallace and Chester C..
Davis, head of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
Secretary Wallace particularly
favors that part of the proposal
which provides for a thorough
probe into the workings of CO.
operative associations among dairy
farmers, many Of which, he be-
lieveS, are hand-in- glove with
large distributing organizations.