davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

, the old rebuilt ship up again.
Captain Rossi and Lieutenant
| Codes were forced to terminate
their transatlantic dash at the
, Flovd Bennett air field where
last summer they started their
record-breaking nonstop flight to
4 Syria. ,
They brought their ship down
at 2:37 p. NJ. EDIT. SO hours u
minutes after their take-off
Lebourgetairport. Paris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

civil service examination. He re-
signed from this post when Nc
Kinley became president. For
the past 80 years he has meted
out impartial justice as magls-
trate. being the oldest living mag
istrate in Henderson county. he
has been a lifelong member OF
the Presbyterian church and IS a
charter member of the Woodmen
of the World, lodge 213, beng
listed on the charter as advisory
lieutenant. Well known and well
beloved by everyone. he is a con-
Meeting link with the great past
a man whose inherent good quail
tiles make him an admirable pub
lie servant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
10 GRADUATED
BY FASSIFERN

Continued from page one.)
of the closing exercises was the
art exhibit, of work done under
the direction of Miss Douschka
Sweets of the art department.
This work consisted of tempera,
oils, and charcoal, including some
sketches made of members Of t.re
art class and attracted much at-
tention from the friends and pa
irons of the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY
There's a Lift" in CAMELS that
drives away Fatigue, Irritability

natural latent energy in your body.
You have helped your body to help
itself easily, naturally.
Remember this explanation when
yom energy curve is down. times
when you're irritable and your brain
just doesn't seem to work and you
feel too tired TO move.
AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE
YOUR NERVES!
Camel fans smoke frequentIy-and
they can as often as they like.
Camel's costlier tobaccos never get
on the nerves.
Keep yoar flow of energy at a
higher level with Camels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

famous New York research laboratory basic
discovery that throws past knowledge ofcg
1t embodes energzing effect quick restora-
ton of the flow of natural body energy experience
we'll known Camel smokers When you smoke Camel you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
BIBLES ARE M

Request was MAJ: 1T |
all members Of the Pa
BILE class. bring their Bsa'
study class on Tue;:H 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
Powell Aligned
With Dry Cause

Dewitt T. Powell, candidate
for the nomination of tax collec-
tor in the. Democratic primary in
reply to the questionnaire sent
out by a committee on behalf of
the United Dry Forces of Hen
derson county, has given the cont
mittee the following reply:
81 answer to the prohibition
question asked me, l will state my
position frankly. ! am LOO per
cent dry. l have not drank any
whiskey in 27 years. l believe in
strong enforcement of the law in
North Carolina. l will endeavor
to do all in my power to put down
alcoholic liquors"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
Camel Smokers can pey1ty these facts!

feel an almost immediate relefrom fatigue You have
and made available the latent energy in your ooo!' 0O
helped your body help itself During the day you, e"s
curve hits certain low points Camels raise your no" o
quickly. conveniently and uibon janghng ,0m """
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Kinks to thank for another of those BeathTking
Jubilee Sales Our New York buyers have been securing the Eastern
markets montsand believe offering the best Money
entire history earOe prepared to buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

estimated today to have piled up a
record debt of $26 ,951 ,036.216, COM
pared with the war time peak of
$26, 596, 7O1 ,648 in 1919. The current
debt is expected to be around $26,-
8O0,OO00OO by June 80, compared
with President Roosevelt's estimate
of a debt of $29, S47, 74O,711 on that
date.
Curtailed expenditures under the
huge budget estimates were respon-
sible for the less than anticipated
borrowings. Expenditures for the
current fiscal year are estimated
roughly at $1,000, 1000, 900 and income
at $4,000 100000. leaving a deficit of
$4,000, 100000.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his budget esti-
mate, placed expenditures for the
year at $1,000, 100000 and income
at So $50, 100000, which would make
deficit of $7,75O,0O0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
FEDERAL DEBT
3 BILLION LESS
THAN ESTIMATE
Borrowing Need Reduced
Despite Record Rise
in indebtedness.

By Uhited Press
WARRINGTON, June 13-Despite
a rise in the public debt this week
figures showed today that borrow
ings for the current fiscal year will
fall $4,000, 100000 under estimates
set by President Roosevelt.
With last weeks 0O,0Oo,O 900 Sc
curity sale, the government was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Explosives Seized

bV UWIttU FFtS8
VIENNA, June ia large guam
tity of explosives, found near Inns
bruck, bore the stamp Berlin Army
Testing Station" an official COM
munique said today.
The intimation was that German
Nazis had provided the explosives
for the terroristic campaign being
conducted by Austrian Nazis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
S0CIALIZED MEDICINE
SCORED BY DOCTORS
Ten-PIank Platform Adopted by
National Association.

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, June 13.-SociaI-
lied medicine was definitely out of
favor by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION today.
Speaking through its house of
delegates, the group adopted a ten
plank platform, which said in sub
stance: I'VE consider it our duty to
regulate American medicine, after
having made it the best in the
world
In the platform, the association
asserted that no third party should
be allowed to come between the pa
tent and his physician and that pa
tients should be free to choose for
themselves a legally qualified doctor
of medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Bulgaria MuzzIes Press

BY CntteG PfeSs
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 49,
Moving in vigorous fashion to con-
solidate his Fascist government
Premier Kimon Gheorghieff today
proclaimed suppression of political
parties and rigid control of the
press. Publication of newspapers
and periodicals was forbidden with
out authority of the director of the
social revival institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
Mrs. G. F. voyles Is Renamed
Commissioner.

NAS. u r. fOyleS Is hc-NdAucu
Commissioner.
Mrs. c. F. Voyles was reelected
commissioner of indianapolis Girl
Scouts yesterday, at a meeting at
Camp Dellwood of the Girl Scout
council.
Other officers we're Mrs. Mont
gomery S. Lewis, first deputy COM
missioner; Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne,
second deputy commissioner; Mrs,
Edward Gardner, treasurer, and
Mrs. William B. SchiltgeS, secretary.
New members of the council are
Mesdames SEVERN Buschmann, R..
r. Scott, and Howard Q. Caldwell.
Reelected members are Mesdames
Gardner, John H. Toy, Arthur r.
Krick, R. Walter Jarvis, Paul O..
Richey and Maurice w. Socwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Nazi War Plans FIayed

By UNteH PfeSs
MOSCOW, June 13.-German peo-
pie are being put on starvation
rations" in order that the Nazi gov
eminent may spend more money for
war preparation, the newspaper
Pravda, Communist party organ,
charged today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
ITALY APPOINTS
so TO PROTECT
HITLER ON VISIT
Nazi Chief to Confer at
Venice Tomorrow With
MuSSoIini.

By United Press
VENICE, June 13.-Eghty picked
secret service men will guard Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler of Germany dur
ing his visit to Italy for a confer
ence with Premier Benito Musso-
lini, it was learned today.
Hitler is due to arrive by airplane
from Munich tomorrow morning.
Achille Starace, secretary general of
the Fascist party, arrived today to
take charge of Fascist units which
have been detailed for duty as es-
cortS to Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
ADMITS Staying FIVE
Mob Violence Feared After Alleged
Stabbing Confession.
By United Press

by INtteu PTeSS
SUSANVILLE, Cal, June 13.-
Threats of mob violence were re-
newed today after the alleged con-
fesSion of Pete Alosi, mill hand, that
he stabbed to death five persons be-
cause two of them had broken up
his home. Officials frightened the
guard around the county jail as
word spread that Alosi had ad-
n1itted the brutal Savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

il tn' White Rf jWtM ,fls styled Coat,
''''e0 or swagger fashions ensurlng the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
KIDNAPPED GIRL AT HOME
June Robes Father Fails in Quest
for Film Offer.
By United Press

by UHtttU PTeSS
HOLLYWOOD, June 1S-six-
year-old June Robes, cattle heiress,
who was kidnapped and imprisoned
nineteen days in a desert cage, re-
turned to her Tucson (Ariz) home
today without screen contract.
Her father had visited several
studios seeking a contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

$50 Wardrobe Stolen From Car
A wardrobe of three suits valued
at 500 was stolen from the parked
automobile of Theodore Herman, ST..
Louis, Mo, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Fractures Arm in Fall at Play
Falling from bridge at Sumner
and McCarty streets yesterday while
at play, Edward Morrissey, 10, of
1854 East McCarty street, suffered
broken arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Women Democrats to Meet

Walter Boetcker, Democratic
county chairman, will address the
Women's Seventh Ward Democratic
Club at 7:45 tonight at the home of
Mrs. Smiley Chambers, 1905 North
Talbot street.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
MRS. A. L. WALLER
HEADS W. C. 7. U.
[COminprd from FIrsr Paetl

tary; Mrs. Laura V. Cloud, Whining
ton. recording secretary; Mrs. Lucy
V. COnwell, Dover, treasurer.
The delegates elected to attend
the national convention at Cleve-
land, are: Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes
Wilmington; Mrs. Driscoll. Whining
ton, who is treasurer of the New
Castle County w. c. T. U. organiza-
tion; Mrs. Fannie Hay, Wilmington,
and Mrs. Howard Dickerson, of Lau-
rel.
The feature of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union con-
vention held at Milford last week
was the farewell address of Mrs. Ida
B. Wise Smith. National President Of
the union.
Mrs. Smith urged the delegates to
instruct their members not to bind
OF implicate the unions with their
personal choice of candidates in the
coming election. She said that the
W. c. T. U. had never endorsed but
one national candidate, and that was
when the issues were so sharply
uidWu lhdt thCy hdu uO OtHCi Soui DC
to pursue. ..
She told the w. c. T. U. delegates
to not allow politicians to throw
sand in their eyes in talking about
congressman and senators, but for
them to watch their legislative can
didates for which they were the ones
to give local legislation, and if pos
sible to obtain from them written
pledges before giving their support.
The w. c. T. U. is not identified
with any political party and she said
IL should not wait to endorse candi-
dates that had been brought out, but
to bring out its own. AS Mrs. Smith
left, the convention sang, God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
A resolution, presented by Mrs.
Bertha Cook, of Wilmington. was
adopted urging the members 10
stand against the bills to be pre-
sented to the legislature concerning
legalizing race track betting, legal
izing sale of liquor on Sunday and
dropping of the local option law.
Thursday night was youth Night" |
in charge of Mrs. Bertha McCaulley !
Foster, of Wilmington, general State |
of Y. P. B.
The address of the evening was
given by Mrs. Charlotte F. Snyder, |
1f New York City. I
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Century Club Notes

Mrs. VI. Haswell Pierce, chairman
of entertainment for the Milford
New Century Club, assisted by Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard gave a delightful
program on Monday. II was in keep
ing with the Halloween and fall
season. The stage of the club room
presented an Indian scene, with a
tepee, in front of which sat an In
dian maiden. and beside the tepee
sat three Indian children. Tree
branches, leaves, a miniature fire
and Indian relics gave an atmos-
phere Of the long ago, which with
the program, make an interesting
and entertaining afternoon. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Singing, "Juanita," by the mem
bers.
Reading, Indian Music" Mrs. VI.
Haswell Pierce.
Piano duet, Laughing Waters"
Mrs. Edward Hurley and Mrs. Wal
ter Barrett.
Vocal duet, "Romona," Mrs. J.
Postles Hammond and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland.
How the Indians Grew Corn"
Elaine Townsend.
Lines from "Hiawatha's Sailing"
Anne Pierce.
Lines from "Hiawatha's Hunting" >"
Frances PettyjOhn.
"Silver Belt" a story read by
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard.
A talk on Indians by DR.. NJ. Da-
lena Draper. who was dressed in a
Sioux Indian costume.
Vocal duets, by the Waters of
the Minnetonka" and Pale MOOn,"
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond and Mrs
Harry MulhOlland.
A talk on Indian Relics, showing
specimens from the fine collection
of Edward Hurley, by Mrs. VI. Has
well Fierce.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riggs. in APP
propriate costume. recited Little
Orphan Annie" as a part of the Hal
lOwe'en celebration. The children OF
the members who were present en-
jOyed this very much.
Refreshments brought to close a
fine day at the club.
Next week the program will be
Citizenship" with Mrs. Harry
as chairman. Mrs. South
ard has the consent of the club to
make it a guest day. Her speaker
will be the Honorable James VI.
Tunnel, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from November, 1904
Files of Milford Chronicle

Mrs. Henry Hall is visiting in
Wilmington.
q
Harry Messick of Wilmington has
accepted a position in Pleasanton's
Drug Store.
Harry Hammond has been In the
hospital In Philadelphia where he
has been operated upon for fistula.
&
Mrs. c. G. Heisler, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth r.
Carlisle.
q
Twenty-Five wild ducks were shot
on the Slaughter Beach marshes
last Wednesday, by ]. l.. Ford and
Doctor J. P. Lohand. They had them
on display in front of the Windsor
House in Milford.
q
Jacob Rosa is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss May Counselman of Houston
is i'll with typhoid fever.
-
Mrs. Sabra Short, widow of eX-
Sheriff John Short of Sussex cOun-
ty, died at her home in Georgetown
last Wednesday afternoon. aged n
years and six months. Her remains
were laid to rest beside her husband
in Union cemetery at Georgetown
this morning. For sixty-twO years
she had been an active member in
the Methodist Church, and died in
the faith. She leaves three children.
DR.. J. w. Short, of Franklin City,
Va; Mrs. Otwell, of Georgetown,
and J. Stanley Short, of Milford.
Tomorrow in the afternoon and
evening a grand Republican Rally
will be held in Milford, the last
meeting before election, which will
be notable by the fact that all of the
nominees on the ticket have promis-
ed to be present and some of the
best speakers will make a presenta-
tiOn of the issues between the two
parties. Those who will speak are:
Hon. George d. Alden, of Massachu-
setts; Herbert Ward, Esq, Walter
Hayes, Robert H. Richards, Robert
G.. Houston, Charles F. Richards,
Sylvester Townsend, Esq, Hon. An
thony Higgins, Esq, Caleb R. Lay
ton. F. E. Bach, Ruby Vale and
others. A special train will leave
Milford at 4:25 p. m. to connect with
the train north on the Delaware
road. Music by firemen's band. All
are cordially invited to be present.
y
The Rev. ]. l.. McKim who has
been in Boston for several weeks
past attending the Episcopal Con-
yention, has returned home.
-%-
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier re-
turned to Milford last Monday eve
ming.
*
George H. Draper, Jr., is slowly
from a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
DELAWARE'S CROP OF
SWEETS" SHORT

Farmers in and about Seaford
finished digging their sweet potato
crop last week and the crop is now
in houses for safe keeping until
colder weather arrives, when the
farmers anl brokers will begin to
move the crop to northern, New
England and western markets.
The highest. yield reported in this
section this year was 400 baskets to
the acre, but the average yield was
about $50 baskets to the acre. Grow
ers and brokers say the crop is
about 10 per cent short of last sea-
son and that this ratio prevails all
over the State. It is estimated there
are stored in Seaford in Sussex
county over 250,00O baskets of
Sweets" ....
The first shipments of the
sweets" will probably take place
just before Thanksgiving Day, and
continue from then on until the en-
tire crop is moved. Those having
potatoes stored in houses are taking
every precaution to prevent black
rot or other diseases getting into
the potatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
"DOUGH BOYS"

When the American bankers come
to Washington for their national
convention they had blood in their
eye" They were going to tell Roos-
evelt-wow, WOW; yes they would!
But he appeared before their asso-
citation and talked turkey" and
smiled the Presidential smile. After
that the olive branch was extended
by Jackson E. Reynolds. president
of the First National Bank of New
York. as spokesman for the banking
forces of the country.
Believe, it or not, it looks as
though the new union of govern
ment and bankers is a good match.
For the sake Of the public let Us
hope that the twain may live hap
PLY ever afterwards"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
1888 WORKING
ON ROAD JOBS
rContinred from Firm Paael

most of the work having been planT
ned so that it will carry through the
next two or three months. The en-
ployment is being furnished through
the Federal Re-EmplOyment Bur-
eaus located at Wilmington, Dover,
and Georgetown as the Highway De-
partment does none of the hiring,
but the contractors must accept the
men sent to them by the Federal
agencies. -.
SUPERINTENDENT of State Police,
{. G. Reynolds, who is an authority
Gil safe motor driving announces
this week that falling leaves on the
highways make specially hazardous
driving for motorists. The fast
driver whose tires happen to strike
loose leaves on the highway, es-
pecially when they are wet, is liza
BILE to go into a tail spin which may
result seriously to the passengers
in his car Macadam roads are par
ticularly dangerous but even the
non-skid concrete roads are risky.
A new type OF road drains are be
ing installed throughout the high
ways In Delaware which in compari-
son to their cost and the results
achieved are bringing splendid re-
suits achieved are bringing splen-
did results. Where ever roads
might be covered with water or
where a wash mighs occur, drains
are being made in the shoulders and
a light covering of amesite used.
The hardened surface over the nat
lIal soil is eliminating the wash of
the shoulders as much so as if the
more expensive pipe drain was used
and is reducing to large extent
The cost of the maintenance and the
former outlay in making new fills.
Chief Engineer w. w. Mack, of the
State Highway Department. has
found them so successful and eco
that they will probably be
used ON all future constructions and
will replace some of the pipe drains
low in use when reinstatement is
Ipadpd
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
ROAR PROTEST
AS RELIEF RI FUNDS
FLOOD NATION
.[Continnea from First Raqel

I ,lC0HftHufd from FHJI FageJ
for November needs, were divided
among AZ States, the District OF
Columbia and Puerto Rico. 1t was
big increase over the $l13,599, ,49O
given to all States and territories
for October.
Relief officials said the increased
| allOtmenls were apportiOned in an
ticipation of greater relief needs in
NOvember's cold. weather.
The Republican committee, how
ever commended:
Santa, Claus was around again
today and again he is playing New
Deal politics with the money of all
the people. ........
"Today's announcements was an
innovation. Up to today no allOca-
tiQn has been made until after the
first of the month and then only
for few states at time.
"NOyembers ALLEGATION is an
nounced days in advance of custom
and Il full week in advance of the
election. This is the way to reap
the full political benefit"
Harry l.. Hopkins. relief admin
istrator. made public the relief allot-
ments at about the same time Sell
ator Hastings, of Delaware, CO.
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial-COngressional Campaign Com
mittee, was renewing his charges of
a national scandal" in connection
with relief funds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
FIVE HUNDRED FEET
CLEAR ANCE NOT ENOUGH
IcsatinGed from FEss RG0e1

lC0uItHuEd JIOHJ FbSS EA9el
ahead, if the maneuver is to be ex-
ecuted in safety.
In overtaking a slower vehicle
travelling at 20 miles an hour the
safe passing distance is given as
$50 feet, made up of 200 feet for the
oVertaking vehicle plus 450 feet for
a vehicle approaching at so miles
per hour. For maximum speeds
above so, the safe passing distance
is more than 900 feet.
1.-The findings of the National Bu-
reau of Standards, as reported by
the National Research Council. are
of vital importance to every motor
ist," said Linnaeus L. Hopes, exec
utive secretary of the association.
Entirely new light is thrown on a
subject which has long engaged the
attention of safety authorities. In
view of the results of these tests,
safety ideas are subject to revision.
Analysis of highway accidents
shows a startlingly large number Of
crashes that can be attributed, i'll
varying degree, to inadequate pass
ing distance. Motorists generally
have always believed that a clear
distance of about 500 feet was quite
ample. The test results just annOun-
ced prove this belief to be without
foundation. Our advice to all drivers
is to pay particular attention to this
phase of driving and refrain from
taking chances"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
PER RSONALS

Donald Gallagher, of Newark, was
the weekend guest of Jack Burris.
Mrs. Fred Smith, of Shaftsbury,
England, is the guest of Miss Ida
Draper. 90.
Mrs. Annie Mcclellan, of Reho-
both, has been visiting Misses May
and Burdella Davis.
-
Fred Roach and son Hershall of
Philadelphia, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Lucinda Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harding, of
Wilmington, were Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls.
John w. Bailey, formerly of Yer
non, is in the Milford Emergency
Hospital for treatment for a defec-
tive foot.
r. d. Cook. of Austinburg, Pa.
and William Cook of Knoxville, Pa,
are visiting relatives in Delaware at
the home of Charles Swain and
family and Mrs. Ella Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brimer. Mr..
and Mrs. John Causey and son Hill
ton. all from Pocomoke City, were
visitors at the NJ. p parsonage last
Sunday. These were Rev. Bailey's
former parishiOners.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watkins of
Highland Park. Pa, and Mrs. Mae
Roach. of Philadelphia. have return
ed home from a two weeks stay
with their mother. Mrs. Lucinda
Watkins. through her Illness and
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Human of
Terre Haute, Ind, who have been
guests of Mayor Vinyard and family
left Wednesday on their recently
purchased "Vinyard" yacht to spend
the winter in Miami, Fla. Herschel
Deputy accompanied the Humans to
Florida as pilot.