davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
UNION
(Near LIncOIn)

Please keep in mind the Ladies
Aid meeting, Sept. 2Sth. at MTs.
Herbert KentOns. The president,
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald. wants to see
every member present, as winter Is
approaching and we must get down
to business. AT this meeting we are
to have a parcel post sale; everyone
bring two parcels worth a nickle
each, homemade candy is a good
suggestion, or any other article you
wish to bring.
Fodder saving is in full swing now
and tomatoes in this section are
nearly done with; seeding crimson
| clover also is about all done; next
comes preparing the soil and sowing
wheat and rye. The active farmers
can always find plenty to do with
small returns for it all-except an
I honest living.
After spending the summer with
relatives and friends. Jane DOrman
returned to her home and school in
Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Mark Tatman is slowly re-
covering after being i'll most of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William KentOn and
daughter, were the guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Reynolds
on Sunday: her sister, Miss Lillian
Daniels returned home with them
remaining until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath Of
Lincoln were Sunday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Draper and
family, of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Draper of Pennington, were
the guests of their sister. Mrs. H.
Kenton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs ElwOOd KentOn and
family visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy on Sunday.
Union folks extend their heartfelt
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Tibbett former residents of Union
for the loss of their dear baby. May
Heaven comfort their sorrOwing
hearts
Milford Grange will hold a social
party in the hall this Saturday eve
ming, Sept. Is, and will be glad to |
entertain any visitors who wish to !
come. Refreshments will be on sale. |
Entertainment free.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
ST. JOHNSTOWN
tNear Greenwood

Sunday School will be held at st
Johnstown Church on Sunday after
noon. Sept. 16, at 2 D. m. Rev. Green
has returned from his well earned
vacation and will deliver sermon
at p. IN.
The second Quarterly Conference
was held In the Greenwood NJ. f.
Church on Tuesday afternoon. Sept.
II. DR.. Habbart, district superin-
tendent. presided and was very well
pleased with the progress being made
by Rev. Green.
We are all very sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Annie Mclvaine,
who was surely a great help in any
worthwhile project that was un-
dertaken in our community. She
has served in several capacities in
the Sunday School and Ladies' Aid
Society Of ST. JohnstOwn Church. Her
notable Christian character, CHEEKY
and willingness to sup
port the things that are just and
right should be an incentive for those
who knew her to emulate. Mrs. Nc
Ilvaine is survived by her husband,
Sewell McIlvaine; three daughters,
Mrs. Harry Warrington. Mrs. Quen-
tin Tyrell and Miss Pauline Nell
Vaine; three sons, John, Sewell and
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

OF cemetery. Directors of cemetery
will be present to act as guides
5.45 to 6.15-Concert by Kent
County Band, of Dover. Also vocal
selections,
Sis to 7.3O-Twilight dedication
service. Addresses by Judge Earle
d. Wiley Of Dover. and several min
isters, A union choir consisting Of
all the churches sefved by Rev.
Green. Rev. Ogg, Rev. Langrell. of
Pennington, and Rev. Wine of Wood
side. will sing several selections
suitable for the occasion.
7.30 during evening-Concert by
Kent County Band of Dover. Vocal
solos. st. Johnstown Ladies' Aid
festival.
The directors of st. Johnstown
Cemetery wish to express to every
one who have made it possible, by
their contributions, services and
moral support. to improve st. Johns
town Cemetery.
A very special invitation Is ex-
tended to everyone to attend the
twilight dedication service. visit the
cemetery and church and renew ac-
quaintahces.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

Try a classified -:d-watch result.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
FRANKFORT
HS6W71


TL, Frankfort Free Library has
re' e.Ied from Mrs. Irnia H. rriIn!.lt
D, Philadelphia, the following -four
boJhs. "The Splendid Outcast.
Gibbs; House Mohon.' Gibbs ;
Rugged Water" Lincoln: Doctor
Nye," Lincoln; from Mereld Lynch,
"Tarzan," Burroughs, and two Alger
books for boys.
This community was visited FRI
day night and Saturday till noon by
a very heavy downpour OF rain.
There seemed to be more rain than
the big storm Of a year ago, but
there was less wind. The rain be-
gan Friday about midnight with
thunder and lightning and ii rained
hard and almost continuously until
noon Saturday. A part of the fill
across the pond at Omar was wash
ed out so that the old road over the
dam had 10 be used. Near the old
school house the approach to a
bridge was carried away so the Stag
road to Roxana went out of commits
sion, and 1t seems that nearly all
brook, Pa, Tuesday, where she will
attend school.
late IN the afternoon. The two wash
outs near town we're soon repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson took
their daughter Fredonia to Over
the wooden bridges foated away. All
the dirt roads were rendered use
less. The storm just about brought
to an end the tomato crop.
Prof. Homer Bortner and family
of Cape May. N. j., have been recent
visitors to Mr. and Mrs. TOpp NJ.
Heath.
The washout at Omar was repair
ed Monday and the road was in use
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

The people make the government.
The people make the politicians.
Industry and business create in
comes and property which politi-
clans. tax. .rF,s
If the politicians destroy private
business. where will they get taxes 7
Where will people get jobs? -s
Can we all get jobs with the gov
ernment? No. ..-s
If politicians can't get taxes, then
what happens? Government is
bankrupt. 3s
Will business and employment in
crease under town bully policy?
1t is our businesses. our jobs ana
our taxes that are at stake.
Private business cannot compete
with tax-exempt government busi-
ness. Try it if you think it can.
What is the answer? Keep gov
crnment out of business and con-
fne it to the function OF governing
a free people. for which, IL was es-
tabIished.
What has government in business
done Tor other nations of the worldY
Faukrdpted them in most cases ana
made tax slaves out of the people.
rf,,,r - atorz;ao5 =, 4 =u,afof, ract1If
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

X/oULL from your school books that nothing
burns without air And that's just of the gasoline
in your of the coal in the locomotives tender.
Gasoline mix with several thousand times as much
air make the gas that your And even little
variations in the weather. changing the air from hot cod
from damp dry, alter the quality of your "gas"
People say we made Mobilgas "weatherwise" when we
gave Climatic Control What actually happened that
made this gasoline mix better with And the result is
smoother performance steader power, quicker starting
Try Mobigasand see what You'll fndit at any
station that shows the Flying Red Horse.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
HOIU Senators Are Made

Have you brought many people
to your way of thinking?"
mo" answered Senator Sorgh-
Um. Public opinion is something
like a mule / owned when / was a
boy. In order to keep up the ap-
pearanee of being driver I had to
watch the way he was going and
follow on behind. Washington
Evening Star.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

Cut firewood next month for the
coming season.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SOCIALISTS SPLIT
F. OVER LEADERSHIP
Position Of Norman Thomas
Endangered as "0Id
Guard" Fights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June An acrimonious
schismatic fight loomed today over the
Socialist National Convention at a
time considered by many leaders a
critical moment in the party's history.
The fight centers on the opposition
to the "old guard"-the faction Of the
right wing led for many years by the
late Morris Hillquit.
The opponents, it was learned au-
thoritatively today. already have mark
ed up one victory against the ''old
guard" At session of the National
Executive Committee the "old guard"
leaders made an unsuccessful effort
to invoke the unit rule in State dele
gations-and lost.
New yerk Delegation.
The New York delegation is the
largest in the convention and is pre-
sumably controlled by some of the
party leaders who were allied with
Hillquit, including Louis Waldman, the
party's candidate for Governor in the
Empire State In 1882, and Algernon
Lee, who for many years has headed
the Rand School, q Socialist institu-
ton in New York.
With the unit rule In effect, these
leaders would have been in a strong
position to dictate formation of the
Socialist party's program for the next
two years.
This defeat of "old guard" leaders
in their first skirmish gave rise to
frequent predictions that the Socialist
party will emerge from this off-year
convention more aggressive than at
any time In recent years.
Thomas In Danger.
The focal point in the "old guards"
unit rule demand, II, was indicated,
was the desire to prevent the election
of a National Committee favorable to
the leadership of Norman Thomas.
There are numerous groups and fac
tions in the party to the left of the
Waldman-Lee forces. Their differ
ences among themselves are mainly in
Evening star., 1934-06-01
HOUSE CLEANING URGED
ON BAR ASSOCIATIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 1.-Lo-
cal bar associations throughout the
country must clean house" If the
legal profession Is to regain public
confidence and take its rightful place
of leadership in public affairs, Earle
w. Evans of Wichita, Kans., president
Of the American Bar Association, told
members of the Arkansas Bar Asso-
citation yesterday.
Evans described the bar as a whole
as among "the cleanest, most lofty
and sacrificing Of all professional
groups" but declared "an ungrateful
and forgetful laity has come to regard
our profession with suspicion, and
has the misconception that we are not
morally fit to lead any one"
Immediate disarmament of the
relatively few attorneys in every
community who impose upon the pub
lie and reflect upon the character Of
the profession as a WHOLE" was urged
by Evans.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

theory, and not in practice. But, as
against the "old guard" these fac
tions are repeatedly ready to unite
under the Thomas leadership.
Much Of the opposition to Thomas
held by these leftist factions Is based
upon Thomas direction Of the
League for Industrial Democracy, So
called bridge organization that
works to q large extent In non-Social-
ist fields with the avowed purpose Of
seeking new party members.
The opponents of the L. I. D. main
tain it is a bourgeois organization"
and not founded on purely Socialist
lines. The l.. I. d. group, In reply,
contends 1t attracts into the party
many who would not otherwise be
interested.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Three Die Of Blast Burns.

MEXICO, d. r., June ! R.-Three
of eighteen persons injured Wednes-
day in fire and explosion in a down.
town hardware store died yesterday
of burns.
A plumber was soldering near a
powder storage room when the ex-
ploSion occurred,
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Dog Still Kept Alive.

BERKELEY, Calf, June ! R.-
The dog which DR.. Robert Cornish re-
vived after its clinical death April Is
still is alive and improving" 1t was
announced at the Cornish home here
last night. The animal, however, has
not yet recovered normal conscious
neSS
Evening star., 1934-11-02
ROOSEVELT CLAIMED
AIDING La TOILETTE
Progressivss Say Invitation to
White House. Is Another
Endorsement"
sy the Associstsd Prsss.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, wis.,. November a.
Progressive headquarters today said it
had what It considered another In
dorsement" by President Roosevelt Of
the candidacy Of United States SEN
ator Robert M. La Toilette for re-
election on the Progressive ticket.
Party leaders said Mr.. Roosevelt had
extended q personal invitation to the
Senator to visit him at luncheon in
the White House Thursday. two days
after the election. They attached
special significance to the invitation
because it came during the. heat Of
the campaign Of the Senator against
his Democratic opponent. John M.
Callahan, and John ,. Chapple. Re-
publican.
The FIRST indorsement, Is the Pro-
gressives view 1t came from the Presi-
dent when he referred cordially to
Senator La Toilette during his address
at Green Bay last August.
Senator La Toilette said he would
leave for Washington the morning
after election with the intention OF
returning to wisconsin Immediately
following the conference to begin Q
short lecture tour.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
S[USH FUND CLAIM
IS DENIED BY REED
Senator Says He Does Not
{ Want Public Office He
Must Buy.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, November a.
Countering claims of excessive expen-
ditures in his campaign. Senator Reed.
Republican, of Pennsylvania asserted
last night: II don't want any public
Office II have to buy it."
Running for third time In q race
that has drawn Nationwide attention,
Reed denied in a radio speech that he
had spent large sums. He added there
was reason to believe the Democrats
had more money to spend than the
Republicans and he was going to In
sist on a Senate investigation Of their
accounts.
He said the Democrats were circu-
lating several million copies Of a cam
paign tabloid containing faxed pic
ture Of President Roosevelt in a group
with the Democratic State candidates" 4"
and "unadulterated bunk"
Gov. Pinchot, whom Reed defeated
in the primary and who since has
come out for the Republican ticket,
has urged an inquiry into expendi-
lures of both sides. but chiefly those
In the Republican primary
Chairman Byrnes, Democrat. Of
South Carolina of the Senate Com
nittee has promised a primary fund
inquiry after the general elections.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NEW SOLVENT PROCESS
OF OIL REFINING HIT
Virtually Useless to Midcontinent
Area, Says University of
Tulsa Professor.
NJ tl,a ASSociotad praSx

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. November "A new
solvent process of refining lubricat-
ing oils from crude, announced in
Philadelphia, was declared yesterday
by Prof. Sidney Born Of the University
of Tulsa to be virtually useless" to
the midcontinent area.
Lubricating oil processed from this
areas crude is better if the long-ex-
isting methods are followed. Born
said.
Born, director of petroleum research
at the university, and his assistant,
Earl Harper, have conducted tests for
more than a year to determine the
virtues Of various refining processes.
The cresylic acid method an
nounced in Philadelphia is one Of
the methods we have been testing"
Born said.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MEXICAN CHURCHES
MAY BE PADL0CKED
Inquiry Into Alleged Catholic
Plot Also May Bring Expul.
sion of All Priests.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO. d. F.. November 2.-Some
observers said today an investigation
by the attorney generals department
into charges that Catholics planned
an armed movement to overthrow the
government may result In the closing
of every church In Mexico and the
expulsion of every priest.
President Abelardo Rodriguez made
the charge and ordered the investiga-
ton.
Ctholic leaders, including Arch
bishop Pascual Diaz, denied revolu-
tionary intentions.
A Catholic priest. Lucas Cervantes,
and Is other persons were arrested
near Torreon, State of Coahuila, and
charged with sedition. They were
brought to Torreon to await trial.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
IRAQ BUILDING ERECTED
FOR PRINCES VEL COME
King Ghazi Turns Out Mounted
Guards, Dressed in White,
for Swedish Visitors.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGHDAD. Iraq. November a.
A new building, erected for their ex-
elusive use, was King Ghazi's way Of
welcoming the crown prince Of
Sweden, who arrived here yesterday
on a tour of the Eastern world.
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and his
British princess. the former Lady
Louise Mountbatten, and their party
moved into a new wing of the Irag
royal palace built especially for them.
King Ghazi turned out his mounted
royal guard for the occasion, dressed
in spotless white from head to foot,
in 4-mile guard of honor.
The Swedish visitors will stay six
days on a semi-official visit, proceed
ing later to Persia, Egypt and Abys-
sinia. They left Stockholm. September
Is. laden with bulky bags Of costly
QiftS.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HALE MAJORITY 1900

Ballot Inspection Gives Maine
Senator Reelection.
AUGUSTA, Me, November 2 R.--
Reelection OF United States Senator
Frederick Hale, Republican, over F.
Harold Dubord, Democratic national
committeeman. by 1900 votes was
officially recorded by the Governor
and Council.
On the basis of figures obtained by
an inspection Of ballots cast in the
September 10 election, a perusal re-
Quested by Dubord, the official totals
were:
Hale, 1878: Dubord, 1858.
The original canvas of returns under
the direction of the executive body
gave an uncertified lead of l,7Ol votes.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NEW ASHFORD TO STRIVE
TO HOLD VOTING HONOR
Massachusetts, Town Expects TO
BE First Again to Flash
Complete Returns.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ASHFORD, Mass, November
2.-The little town Of New Ashford
has decided TO retain, the election dis
tinction 1t has had for many years
that Of being the first town In the
State to report election returns.
( Recently the town ofiicials decided
to give up the honor. but today they
changed their minds.
So next Tuesday the towns few
voters will be asked to rise early for
the glory Of New Ashford. The polls
will be opened at 5:45 am. The vote
win be flashed to the waiting world as
soon as the last ballots have huttered
into the box.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
JAMES ROOSEVELT
DEFENDS CURLEY
Broadcasts Speech to Show For.
mer Mayors Rule of Boston
Efficient.

BOSTON. November 2 GF4-Two
heavy guns" one in the person of
James Roosevelt. the Presidents eldest
son, were brought up last night by
James M. Curley. Democratic. candi-
date for Governor, to lombard charges
made against his record as mayor Of
Boston and to defend his work and
wages" campaign platform.
Young Roosevelt was paired with
Prof. Frank L. Simpson Of the Boston
University Law School in long radio
addresses in which they respectively
sought to riddle criticism that Curley's
work and wages" program was In
sincere, and that there had been ques-
Evening star., 1934-11-02

tionable acts Of administration when
Curley was mayor Of Boston,
Boston under Curley's admtnistra-
ton, Roosevelt asserted. twas the one
major city In America that had
neither breadhnes. soup kitchens, nor
. debasing comnizsary system"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
DUKE ILL ON TRAIN
Catarrh Cancels Gloucester En-
gagements in Australia.

MELBOURNE. Australia, November
2 Friday) (R.-The Duke Of Glouces-
ter, third son Of King George, Is con-
fined to bed on board q special train
by an attack Of catarrh, 1t became
known here today.
The train was stopped on q side
track at Cloac, Victoria, and all Of the
royal visitors immediate engagements
were Cancelled.
1t was stated officially that the In.
disposition was slight and that ply.
sicians felt no anxiety.
The Duke is in Australia participate
Ing in ceremonies Of the centenary OBJ.
servations Of the state of Victoria.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FALSE ALARM FATAL
| Fire Apparatus Runs Down po-
1iceman Wearing Badge Is.

SAVANNAH, Ca, November 2 (R.-
A crack in q chimney cost the life
Of Chatham County Policeman Will
lias 8. Winn here yesterday
Smoke seeping through the crack
into q house made q woman think
the building was on fire. She turned
In an alarm. Apparatus answering
the call ran over and fatally injured
the policeman. He wore badge No.
IL
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

OF honor. wearing a rust-color gown,
with brown accessories and shoulder
cluster of gardenias. Miss Leola Ma
rie Stern was the maid of honor in
wine wool tailored suit with black ac-
cessories and her bouquet was also OF
eardenias.
Mr.. Ellis Names Jones of Barnes
vile, Ga, was the best man. Mrs,
Boyd, mother of the bride. was in
gown of blue print with military blue
coat. She wore a double scarf OF
black fox fur and black accessories.
Mr.. Bush attended the Gordon Mill
tary College in Barnesville, Ga, and
the University of Georgia, where he
was a member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity. His father was the first
representative to the Georgia LegiS-
H. .ure from Lamar County. Miss Boyd
attended Central High School and
Southern Seminary in Buena Vista.
Va. She is the granddaughter OF the
late Rev. Lewis Cast Brickhouse Of
Raleigh. N. c., and Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Boyd and his bride will make
their home at Corcoran Courts.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

tertained q company OF IA at dinner
last evening in their home in Ashton
Heights. Va. in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McKenna and their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McKenna Of Joplin. Mo-, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dean.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Bean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-19

man of Sunset Hills. Va, and Mrs.
Robert D. Graham, Mrs. John S. Bar
bour, Mrs. Charles Pozer and Mrs.
Ford Swetnam, all of Fairfax.
Mrs. George Mess entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday after
noon at her home in Forest Glen.
Md. Among the guests we're Mrs.
Robert Morgan, Mrs. Will Moreland.
Mrs. NJ. L. Germane and Mrs. Miller
Cassidy of Washington, and Mrs.
Charles Clements, Mrs. Neil Clark,
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Richard Gott,
Mrs. Clarence Clements, Mrs Donald
Clark and Mrs. Samuel McCeney, all
OF Silver Spring.
Mrs Powell Summers entertained at
bridge yecterdav in her home in
Herndon, Va, when her guests were
Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes Mrs Allen H Kirk. Miss Matilda
Decker. Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence,
Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Charles
Rider. Mrs. H. carlton Hsnes, Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Annie Robey
Walker and Mrs. Alexander Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nelson Dean en-
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Many Entertainments
Yesterday in Suburbs.

Mrs. G. H. Parker and Miss Lorraine
Zile we're Joint hoSteSSeS at surprise
linen shower last evening at the home
of the former on Brookvale avenue
In Clarendon, in compliment to Miss
Lucille George, whose engagement to
Mr.. Theodore Rippen of Arlington,
Va. was recently announced by her
parents.
Following the presentation of the
gifts, the guests spent an hour or
more hemming and embroidering dish
towels for the bride-elect, after which
a game was played and refreshments
were served. Guests included Mrs.
Nelson Michael, Mrs. E. E. Glover,
Mrs. Inez Shepherd, Mrs. G. F. Hoo
ven, Mrs. j. H. Pearson, Mrs. Arthur
George, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. George Watt. Mrs W. H. Parker,
Mrs. H. l.. Zile, Mrs. Percy Middleton.
Miss Florence George, Miss Charlotte
Hagan. Miss Calcie Swicegood and
Miss Irna Tillson
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
entertained at luncheon yesterday
afternoon at her Fairfax home. Her
guests included Mrs. Franklin Ken
worthy of Purcellville, Va; Mrs. H.
B. McCormac of Winchester. Va. Mrs.
Malcolm MatheSon of Wellington.
Va: Mrs. George Rothwen Brown of
Colvin Run, Va; Mrs. A. Smith Bow
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Youngest Girl Engineer

BrotDn- HAIRED,
blue-eyed,
13-year-old
Joyce Short
of Augusta, Ark,
is probably
the World'S
youngest girl
engineer. She
spends her
betDeen- school
hours at the
throttle OF an
engine (Shown
1bODe) on
the continents
shortest
railroad, the
one-mile
Augusta Tram
way e. Transfer
Co. She
learned the
trade from her
grandfather.
she is S feet 2
and 1peighs
103 pounds.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

A parking service is maintained
by the Capital Garase, At the
curb adjacent to our G Street
entrance. Upon your request, q
uniformed employee of the Cap.
ital Carase will take your car
there for parking and return it
when wanted At the ssrsse's
regular parking rates Of 2Sc for
the first hour, and Sc for each
additional hour or part thereof.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Special Selling
luxus
I issue
is roll, 81

Sterilized by hest to insure sani.
tation, Luxus Toilet Tissue is .
thrifty buy" for the housewife
or for institutions. In 1000. sheet
rolls, with smooth, satin finish.
Telephone orders District $500
filled.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.