davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
Weddings
CAREY. = WILSON

NANL = " WILs0ON
ElzeX Wilson of Harbeson an
nounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter. .Delema Mae, to Alton James
Carey. son of Mrs. Virgie Simpler
and the late Joseph Carey, of Mil
ton, on October 6. 1884, at Delmar,
Md. The bride is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School. class of
1928. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey will reside
at their newly furnish home in Har-
beson.-
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

A few friends Of Mrs. Marshall
Hugg surprised her on Tuesday
evening when they called on her
with plans all made to spend
the evening. 1t was her birth
day anniversary. The guests
were : Mrs! Harold salmons,
Mrs. Norman Davidson. Mrs.
John Mayhem, Mrs. Louis Ry-
der. Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs.
Carl Allen and Mrs. Charles
Banning. .
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
NRA APPOINfRES

The following have been appoint
ed on the Board of Local. Code Au-
thority for the retail tobacco trade
in Sussex county: A. L. Jefferis,
chairman, Milford: John s. Boyd,
-Rehoboth: c. w. Mitchell. laurel;
George E. Swain. Georgetown; Nor
man II. Scott. Bridgeyille; Arthur
H. Morris, Lewes; Ira Wright, Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends and relatives on
the birth of twin boys in the
Emergency Hospital on Thurs
day, October 4. They have been
named William Draper Wood
and Davis Henry Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Mrs. Frank L. Grier entertain
ed the members of the Wednes-
day Evening Bridge Club at her
cottage at Rehoboth on Satur-
day. The guests were invited
for luncheon followed by bridge.
The guests were Miss Lena
Short, Mrs. J. Harry Humes.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall, Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. Harry Grier and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Very shortly Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred NJ. Eells, OF Esperance. N.
Y. and their daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Eells Barker, Of Pana-
ma, will visit Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob RoOsa and Miss Ida Roosa.
1t is the desire of the RoOsas
that all friends of this former
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church and his family. shall
visit or entertain them during
their stay here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
SUNDAY. in Odd

10 :: =: :: !: s: !: : :: ::
- lasting memory of
Lieutenant Paris Townsend Car
Isle, 4th. who was killed just
sixteen years ago at Nantillois,
France. A brief prayer and a
few remarks, symbolic of the
life of this fine young officer,
made the ceremony given by DR..
Frank HersOn. Only the relatives
and close friend were present.
The cross, arranged for and
presented by DR.. G. Layton
Grier, is of cleaning white Col
oradO Yule marble and is the
exact reproduction of the cross
es which mark the graves of the
soldiers buried in France. II
stands on the top Of the ledger
slab on which all the data is
carved. 1t reads as follows:
Paris Townsend Carlisle, 4th,
First Lieutenant. 319th Infantry
SOth Division. Born Frederick,
Delaware, September IA, 1893.
Killed in action at Nantillois,
October 6, 1918. Inferred
Meuse-Argonne American Gem
etery. Grave z. Row 6. Block A.
ROmagne Sous Montfaucon.
Meuse, France" The years slip
by. 1t seems much less than six
teen years, when Paris Carlisle
was a part of happy crowd of
boys and girls. of which he was
the center for all the fun. There
was a more serious side to his
fine character as well. Sincere
was his devotion to his church.
dependable where his work was
concerned, a devoted son and
brother, and a reliable and true
friend. More cOnld~ hot re said
of anyone!
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

If you want to vote at the Novem-
Der elections. you must have your
name on the registration list.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Carl Allen on
Thursday, October 1S at three.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Swat the fly now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

county taxes are anA h0s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
U S. BUYING
Plan Proposed to Aid $4,000
Idle Miners

Pottsville, Pa. (ILNS)--About &c.
600 idle miners would be given jobs
under government coal purchasing
program proposed by James A. Cor
man, umpire of the Anthracite Concil-
iation Board.
Under the program, the government
would purchase 100000 tons of coal
and distribute it to the unemployed
and needy. Minimum weekly wages
would be $13.68 for three days work.
German revealed the plan in
letter which characterized it as an
application of the New Deal to long
forgotten army Of unemployed mine
workers"
German proposed to have the au-
thorities at Washington distribute the
coal among the destitute, so that it
would not be in competition with the
regular output.
The orders would be limited to the
larger companies and larger independ-
ent operators. The entire field would
share in the production, the workers
to be employed three days week for
five months at a minimum rate Of
$4,62 daily. Where higher wages are
called for, the miners would be paid
accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

We are too conscious Of unreali-
ties!
We think we are crowded
Looking at each other without per-
spective--
AS we look bare-eyed at the stars.
Up yonder in the space of a few
d-breaths-
Orion crowds Jupiter
And Venus seems to be chasing
Mars.
The realities are so different
Space unmeasured--
Space only guessed at by clever
men with slide rules
Separates those crowded shining
orbs.
Your body seems to feel heavy
1t weighs you down
A headache menaces the powers of
your mind
The men of microscopes and math-
smatics--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
STATE POLICE
Attack Strikers PRAYER
Meeting

Martinsburg, w. Va. (ILNS)-The
peaceful character of the strike here
at the interviewer hosiery mills was
suddenly shattered when state con-
stabulary attacked with clubs and tear
gas prayer meeting led by a woman
striker.
A group of workers had assembled
at q railroad siding near the plant
when the company moved out mer-
chandise in closed freight car.
Prayers were offered, pleading that
the company alter its adamant policy
towards the union of its employees.
Many of the workers were still on
their knees in prayer as the police
attacked. Strikers were beaten with
riot sticks and the American flags
were torn from the hands Of those
who carried them.
Five men and two women were in
Jured by police during this ATTACK.
Not content with that outrage.
state cops next day dubbed two men
sitting quietly in parked car near
the mill. Later it was discovered
one OF the men is local ice dealer
not connected with the strike at all.
Local police arrested a petty boss
at the mill for pulling gun on strik-
ers who sought to talk to him.
The local labor movement has re-
tanned firm of lawyers to prosecute
the state police for unprovoked club
bing Of peaceful strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
Bibb Company Charged
With Discrimination

Macon, Ga.-Workers of the Bibb
manufacturing Company who were on
strike will be required to sign as new
employees, and to be examined by the
company doctor, social worker and
personnel director, before they are
given employment, according to =
company announcement. The action
Is regarded as intended to weed out
all employees who may be affiliated
with unions, and q form Of discrimi-
nation. The matter has been referred
to the Textile Labor Relations Board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

through your hand
But a million X-rays can go in
straight lines through your finger
Just enough of them pausing on the
way
To cast shadow Of the bones.
You may feel as though you were
crowded
And needed elbow-room.
1t is all in your super-sensitive GEN.
ters.
Quit pushing!
There is lots of room.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
COnciliat0r's Ruling
Blow at Dual Unions

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS)-Coal COM
panies having agreements with the
United Mine Workers of America can
not accord recognition nor deal with
dual union committees, Umpire
James German, of the Anthracite
Cancellation Board, ruled. Acting as
an agent of the federal government,
German also states that companies
dealing with the United Mine Work
ers can not recognize any other labor
organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
INVESTIGATE BEER LICENSES

Toronto (ILNS)-Pursuant to de-
mand Of organized labor, the On
tario government will grant an in
vestigation into the distribution of
licenses to sell beer by the glass.
A complaint is that a great over
supply of beer selling rooms in some
localities strikes at ability Of prop
rietors to pay decent wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
LaborQueries

Questions and Answers ON La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
Il Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organised Toilers. etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

Tell you something different.
Your body-including the head that
aches
Is an aggregation of atoms.
Atoms are made up OF protons-
And neutrons-
Revolving around each other
At rates of speed
Inexpressible in words
Which could give clear meaning.
These atom-elements attract and re-
pei
Across spaces OF distance i'm
mense---
In proportion to their own size.
OF such infnitesimal originals
Remotely revolving about each
other
Assembled in varying relation
ships
Potencied with unestimated pow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

Vehicles of experiences otherwise
unrecorded--
Charged with heritages Of tenden-
cy-
Gripped by momentums inescap-
able
Bound together by webs Of circum-
stance
Reaching back through millen-
iums-
Of these is your body visible ex-
preston
And architecture.
A manvantara measures 800 mill
lion years.
1t is one stage in the unfolding his
tory of life
One step in that progression Of ex-
istence-
OF which your human life is but
one glistening facet.
Sunbeams are too clumsy to pass
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26


Q.-Where will the next conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor be held?
A.-No choice was made by the re-
cent San Francisco convention, the
decision being left to the executive
council.
Q.-What is the new name of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Beverage. Dispensers. international
Alliance?
A.-The organization has changed
it's name to the old name Of Hotel and
Restaurant Employees international
Alliance and Bartenders' Interna-
tional League of America.
Q.-Who recently said: There Is
no force that can stay the trend to the
establishment of the shorter workday
and the shorter w0rk-week?
A.-Frand Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

Clarice-Don't you think George
dresses nattily?
Flourine-Natalie who?-U. s. s.
Melville Job Order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man


" MI. N1VUCSCUS
There is too much tension here
Come away from it all
Rest your minds
Out in space
In the stuff that time is made Of
In the sources
OF eli things.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
LIVING WITHIN YOUR INCOME
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hall No
No and Sur Ave
AE r.
Soft Drink Workers No @ End and 4 Fridays Trad. r m So End
ckaya Ills R R. Camden ho
Carem No 1 A. AshR oxord
FrakP
capen an & Ave-
Mer' o land Ro 500 So Fronts
ar Meth
Buckeyes
G. Bandl Pleasant
T. So
- 70
M a Temple ddnger21
1AB Clinton AVE-
Temple ArhuBy 1os
Mak. land T 6 -wm Femgen
sseond
G2 T. c. WaterFoy
Fred Hok
91 M Ma Hail.. John KuaaR
1tT Tha pe HaryM sa
T. NV E Tpe
C EmoAv
T Jse.
L No Oo Thrd Temple. ~otwMCo
in Schor7O
Mrs c. RomoaR
LABOR
Box
McItohs
gamahd Associate Imn
oE Saturday. Domhof1
c No AMT c. CHau G. OJ.~b
c. Wanamak
G. BarbrS
y R. Price ePotOf
Read 12
.oherbin
mo- No Kye
IT 6CasenB
Kar, P.O O.Box54
Steam and Operating Engineers T C Parks
Monday Hall
No T. c. .HaryRo
bneN'em NO o. Is deron
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
MONEY FOR SOMEONE

Somewhere along this section OF the
Columbia perhaps, according to the
Wenatchee Daily World, there awaits
a present for someone-a gift from
Louie Grille, operator of the dam site
observation porch at Grand Couee
Some three months ago, says the
World, Crillo threw four ginger ale
bottles into the stream containing
messages of interest to anyone who
finds them.
Enclosed in each of the vessels is
note promising the finder that if sent
to the dam site, he, the finder, would
receive sums of money up to $50. Crillo
has promised to pay $25 for the note
if the bottle is found 200 miles away
and $50 if over 500 miles away. To
date, he hasn't received a word of no.
tice from anyone and he suspects that
the bottles may have become broken
on rocks in the stream.
| il the bottles have been washed
ashore at some point in the Priest
Rapids valley, some lucky finder is
due to receive $25, for the Coulee Dam
is little over 200 miles upstream
from this point.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR ALL HUNTERS

Local hunters should be sure they
know the latest rulings of the state
game department before starting out
to hunt upland birds or ducks this fall,
advises Nick Palmer of Prosser, state
game protector, who was in the valley
Saturday.
Among the new regulations In force
this year is that no shooting Will be
allowed before noon on the opening
day of any season, which means that
pheasant hunters must wait until noon
of Sunday, October 81, before taking
their first shot of the season. Deer
hunters and duck hunters, too, must
wait for the noon whistle on the open
ing day of the season before firing.
Another regulation is that duck
hunting is illegal before sunrise on
any open day after the first. Formerly
shooting was allowed thirty minutes
before sunrise. Duck hunters must be
sure, too, that they have their duck
stamp affixed to their license. This
stamp, which costs one dollar, may be
obtained from the local postoffice.
Mr.. Palmer was accompanied on his
trip by his son, Jerry Palmer, who Is
home on vacation for the first time
in nine years. He is employed In
Schenectady, New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
THE WEATHER

Although only seven days In Sep
tember were entirely clear, Old Sol
shone Just as fiercely as in the summer
the maximum temperature being lO4
degrees, recorded on the 4th, says Ga
briel Jadden, cooperative weather OBJ
server at Wahluke.
The minimum temperature OF the
month was "a degrees recorded on the
25th. The total precipitation amounted
to Al of an inch, and while only seven
days were clear, but nine were entirely
cloudy, IA being partly cloudy.
Compared to the September read
ings, the maximum reading in August
was ITO, the minimum So and the total
precipitation .68 of an inch, while %
DAYS were entirely clear, five partly
cloudy and three cloudy.
The lower end of the Priest Rapids
valley enjoyed both cooler and wetter
weather, according to the readings OF
r. Del. Moffatt, in charge OF the Han
ford weather station. The maximum
temperature this station, recorded on
the 4th. was 80 degrees while the min
im,,m. on the oath, was 33. Precipita-
tion here amounted to IL OF an inch
Temperatures during the past week
as recorded at the Hanford weather
citation were
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

A special meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, unit II, was held on
Friday evening, September %, at which
time the officers for the coming year
were installed by Mrs. George Rod
man of Wapato, the sixth district
president, and her assistants, Mrs.
Butts and Mrs. Smith.
The new officers are as follows: Mrs.
Lula johnson, president; Mrs. j. E.
Leander, president; Mrs. o. W..
Brown, second vice-president; Mrs.
William Schwisow, secretary-treasurer;;
Mrs. Virgil Kern, historian; Mrs.
George Shaw, chaplain; and Mrs.
Harry Coleman, sergeant alarms.
Mrs. Rodman presented to the out
going president, Mrs. Joseph Fouty,
the citation for the auxiltary's very
successful year that had been put forth
in participating in and completing the
needs of the 1894 program. The cita-
ton was to have been announced at
the state convention, but was over
looked, the following paragraph ap-
bearing In the Auxiliary state maya
zine later:
apologies to John Lindblad unit
II, White Bluffs, Washington, because
the name Of this unit was omitted
from the list of units receiving depart
mental citations. Am happy to advise
that they participated in all phases
of the 1933-1934 program.
"Hazel Abdill, Departmental secre-
tary-treasurer."
Mrs. Fouty sincerely thanked the
members of the unit for the whole
hearted cooperation they had given
her and Mrs. Johnson made short
talk asking that the same spirit pre-
vail during the next year. At the con-
clusion of the installation short busl-
ness meeting was held, presided over
by the new president and then refresh
ments were served and a social houl
followed.
In her address to the seventeen Wo'
men present, Mrs. Rodman left the
following thought: "You are the mem
bers that have to decide whether
You'll do it or toss it aside; you art
the ones to make up your minds
whether you will lead or linger behind
whether you will try for the goal tina
is afar or just stay content Whereve
you are. Take it or leave it, here !
something to do. Just think it over
it is all up to you"
At the special meeting called by Mrs
johnson on Tuesday afternoon, plan
for the annual Hope Chest were com
pleted and the chairmen of the var
ious committees were announced a
follows: Executive board, Mrs. F. +
Taylor; child welfare, Mrs. Leander
poppy chairman, Mrs. Fouty; Amer
canism, Mrs Coleman; activities, MR.
Brown; membership, Mrs. Georg
Barta; rehabilitation, Mrs. w.
Shaw; music, Mrs. Ora Luddiigton
publicity, Mrs Ivar Holmskog.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
STORE UNDERGOES
AUGMENTATION

With the installation of their new
ten-foot refrigerated display case, an
entirely new layout is being planned
for the White Bluffs Trading company
The new floor plan will allow GUS
toners who are rushed to serve them
selves and will also show to better
advantage the groceries and merchan-
disc which are displayed on the shelves.
Already in place and operating is the
holds butter, milk, eggs, cheese and
smoked meats This has been placed
at the left of the store where formerly
were the shelves which held laundry
needs and glassware. "A portion of the
warehouse back of this is being en-
closed and six by eight walk-in cooler
has been constructed. Sometime In
| the near future, according to r. S.
Reierson, proprietor Of the store, a
| stock of fresh meat will be added. The
cooler will be used to store dairy pro-
ducts and vegetables.
| The old refrigerator case and the
counter just beyond it, as we'll as the
present vegetable stand, are to be torn
out and four foot shelves, open on
both sides, will be built along the CEN
ter of the store. The cash register and
clerks counter will be placed at the
front of the building. Remodeling OF
the building is being done by Wilmot
Morford.
With the new Improvements and the
addition of q fresh meat department
the White Bluffs Trading company's
store will be completely modern, both
in appearance and in equipment, ano
will provide the utmost in efficiency
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
NO INJURIES IN
HEAD-ON CRASH

Cars driven by Joe Matteson and
Miss Julia Marsh of Yakima collided
in front of the White Bluffs postoft1ce
Saturday evening when the vision OF
both drivers was obscured by parked
cars
No injuries were received by the oc-
cupants of the cars, but the Matteson
car was badly wrecked, the front axle
engine support and spring being bro
ken as we'll as other damages. Beyond
broken bumper and crumpled fender
the car driven by Miss Marsh was not
damaged.
The accident occurred when young
Matteson pulled away from the curt
where he had been parked. He swung
out into the street to pass parked
car and neither he nor Miss Marsh
coming from the opposite direction
were able to stop in time to avoic
the accident.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
Protect Picked Fruit
From Rain, Moisture

Apple growers are cautioned by E. L..
Overholser, head of the department OF
horticulture, F. D. Heald, head of the
plant pathology department, and F. l..
Overly, associate horticult,lrist, OF the
Washington State College, that picked
fruit should not be left in the orchard
without protection from rains during
continued unsettled weather.
The presence of moisture on the
fruit surface is probably one of the
principal contributing factors associ-
ated with arsenic injury. Harvested
boxes should, if possible, be stacked
when necessary to retain the fruit
temporarily in the orchard. The stacks
should be covered with canvas, oiled
paper, or overlapping boards so that
the water will drain off and not wet
the fruit.
In addition to the arsenic burning
that may result during rainy weather
the fruit may also develop gray mold
This organism is present in the or
chards and it's development is especi-
ally favored by cold, cloudy weather
and abundance of moisture. The Wea-
ther conditions favoring arsenic burn
ing also favor gray mold The two
troubles, however, are entirely indie
pendent. Further information concern
ing arsenic injury is published in Pop
ular Bulletin 149 by F. l.. Overley ane
E. l.. Overholser, obtained by writing
to the State College of Washington
at Pullman. "
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
STATE STUDIED BY
IRRIGATION EXPERTS

Members of the commission ap-
pointed by Governor Martin to meet
and confer with John w. Haw and F.
E. Schmidt, members of Secretary OF
the Interior Ickes' special commission
to study reclamation and irrigation in
the United States, spent all day Satur-
day and Monday morning presenting
the case of the state of Washington
for irrigation development.
At the meeting of the committee In
Ellensburg on Saturday Congressman
Knute Hill joined them In q round
table conference with other commits
sioners appointed by the governor, and
also accompanied them on a personal
tour of inspection of parts of the Kilt
titas project, which was special as
signment for their study by the Sec
rotary of the Interior.
Monday, the conference was held In
Yakima. Discussion of progress made In
the state was entirely informal. Those
appointed by the governor are all men
who have studied the subject widely
and were able to give an accurate pic
ture of conditions here. Their report
will, in measure, determine the fu-
tllre policy of the United States gov
eminent toward irrigation and recla-
| nation.
| Congressman Hill, a member OF the
committee on irrigation and reclama
ton in the House of Representatives
! says, IT have always been vitality in
terested in irrigation and reclamation
4 and am anxious to do everything pos
| sible for the development of agricul
/ tllre in the state"