davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
THIS CHANGE
gives Children
a Chance

Perhaps you have tried VASE
nearly every sort of s
way to keep a child's
bowels in proper con- 2S/
dition, and failed. Df//
Yet, almost any child who has been
convalescing in a hospital, will usually
come out with bowels working like
q well-regulated watch. g.,
The average mother gives any
laxative the family may be using,
while doctors give children a liquid
laxative Of suitable ingredients, suit
able strength, and in suitable amount.
Make the change now to pure,
California Syrup Of Figs instead of
harsh medicines, you risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical condi-
ton. You'll have a safer, more salts
factory result, too. Those little upsets
and complaints just disappear and
the child is soon normal again. Tryiti
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select a liquid laxative of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
Is the pure California Syrup Of Figs,
but be sure the word Catalonia" q
on the bottle. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

management. Regardless Of any obi
cations that may exist. We propose mot
only to continue the idea, but to de-
velop It" - e.. !
The plan, which actually Ia already
In effect, vas designed to meet all re-
quirements Of section IA Of the Ma
uonal Industrial Recovery act. Though
the company In its communication did
not mention the A +. Of l., It declared
that membership In q labor union or
other type Of labor or employee or
~ganization does not in itself establish
the right Of any such union or other or
g%anization to represent employees in.
collective bargaining negotiations. Rep
resentatives for such purpose must have
been specifically chosen BY the EN-.
ployees they m to represent and the
fact of such choice must be estab-
lished.n{ W %$@' :
Employees must be given complete
freedom in setting up collective bar
gaining organizations and choosing
Representatives, the company, declared.
The management may, however, as
sist any employee organization in
plans for Employer mutual beneit,
provided that In the determination Of
the right Of employees to participate
In the benefits there 10 no discrimina.
ton by management on the ground of
afaliation with any labor organization.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT went to
1 Williamsburg, Va, and took part
in the ceremonies attendant on the in
auguration of John Stewart Bryan a.
president Of the old College Of william
and Mary. In return for his courtesy
Mr.. Roosevelt was given the honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws. The same
honor was conferred on Gov. George
G. Peery. The exercises were conduct.
ed In the reconstructed main building
Of the college. designed BY Sir Chris
TOPPER Wren. ~ VI 4
On the same day took place the for
NAL rededication Of Duke Of Glouces.
ter street, the city's main thorough !
fare, which has been restored nearly
to IT. original appearance e the last
major construction project Of the res
toration Of colonial williamsburg.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., financial back
or Of the restoration which already has
cost approximately $15.O00yO00, was
among the distinguished visitors pres
emf, along with cabinet members, con.
gressmen. diplomats and educators.
Ii the members Of the German
- cabinet took the oath Of LOYALTY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

The President, % Aas bssa statsd M
quently in these dispatches, believes he
can preserve the eapitalistc system,
out that he can no modify II TINT profits
1or the few at the expense of the
many will be very small. By deduc-
non only, 1t can further be assumed
tnat new fortunes, ~ Q result Of this
condition. once obtained. VIII be few
and far between. And heavy taxation
on 1nheritances and incomes, 10 wen
as on Injuries, viii tend to minimize
existing fortunes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Kidnapped Louisville Woman Ransomed for $4,000
Jugoslavia's Murdered King Buried collectiv
Bargaining Plan Of General Motors. @%
By EDWARD ". PICARD
~ w..tsra Nsvsp.p.r un.oa.

0UISv1LLE'S sensational kidnap-
- ing 10 came to q climax with the
return Of the victim, Mrs. Berry "
stoll. e her home. The young society
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

AON iost snotner OF ner alder
n.H .sssmen. ~ tne deatn q Raymond
= 200 wy w. plesioent from !vlS
-. 1919 lateE 20 puDhc
$3.50 suisr: u. - outlng tnat
49,. -. ns selzeo tne sum- 10 an
w.r .an.sstaSa $500 ~ ing
Wa. horn + + saH.ar
,n,sinod ~ 80 -. 49, ~. ~. ~
toward $500. - 1920 ass.s
war nrohians rn.sssan $500 ~ ~.
4. % y. N, pot.ui nv
AN
ord as an intense patriot and I liberal
republican. In 1929. when he was
called out Of retirement. ia s,,cceeded
u .ou. xl ,.l $50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Heusehold Hint

A square Of canvas ON the bread
board and q tight cloth cover for
the rolling pin will hold -four evenly
and help to prevent dough from
sticking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
All Haywire

Grocer-What do You want, sonnyl
Boy-Tm tryin' to member what
ma wanted me to get In this jug.
Grocer-What jugf
Boy-Oh, ! forgot the jus.-Army
and Navy Journal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

He-"What part Of the ear causes
the most accidents?" She-"The nut
that holds the wheel"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Trapped :
Visitor-Tel the head Of the house,
a friend has called to see him.
Maid-You must be at the wrons
house; the bill collector lives here
Chelsea Record. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Quoted woman to her relatives, aban-
doning her crazy husband. 8
In Detroit one Edward Lickwala, q
youth with q police record, wal ar.
rested for attempting to extort 5000
from Edsel Ford under threats of death.
he was promptly indicted by q federal
grand jury, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to serve ten years In the
Leavenworth p~enitentiary.
Myth oyerpowering pomp and cere-
w mony Alexander, ]. assassinated
king Of Jugoslavia, was laid to rest
with his fathers, the founders Of the
Karageorgevitch dynasty. Nearly every
nation on earth was represented at the
funeral rites King Boris Of Bulgaria
and King Carol Of Rumania we're there,
a. was President LebrunS Of France.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy was
represented by the duke Of Spoleto,
and Chancellor Hitler Of Germany BY
Gen. Hermann William Goering, premier
Of Prussia, who new from Berlin. Eng
land sent Prince George, now duke Of
Kent Other notables present were
Prince Cyril Of Bulgaria, 4 delegation
from Poland, Foreign Minister D. Maxi
mos Of Greece, Foreign Minister DR..
Tevfk Rustu Bey of Turkey. Foreign
Minister Dr.. Eduard Benes Of Czecho-
slovakia, Foreign Minister Nicholas IT.
tulescu of Rumania, Prince Nicholas Of
Rumania, and Undersecretary OF, Jus
tice Karl Karwinsky Of Austria, with
many others. - =
Belgrade wasS thronged with. many
thousands Of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes. One entire village Of 800
peasants arrived from Herzegovina, q
picturesque crowd many ofawhom had
sworn not to shave for three months in
token Of their grief.
For two days Alexander's body lay
in state In the palace while the people
passed by the bier. Then 1t was re-
moved to the cathedral for requiem
high mass, after which there was q two
mile procession to the railway station,
From there the body was conveyed to
Topolo, IS miles from the capital, and
inferred in the family mausoleum.
FRENCH police having caught three
! Of the companions Of sKalemen,"
really Tschernocemskz, who slew Alex.
ander and Louis Barthou In Marseilles,
the authorities Of half 4 dozen coun-
tries were making progress in unravell.
Ing the assassination plot
From the confessions of those cap
tured and from the Investigations of
the police Of France and Belgrade 1t
was learned that Kalemen was 4 no.
torious Macedonian terrorist named
valda Georgeff Tschernocemskx who
killed two Bulgarian political leaders
several years ago. He and his asso-
ciates In the plot were directed in their
murderous work BY . mysterious t"tmas-
ter mind" and the authorities assert
this man, whom the assassins knew
as "the DOCTOR" controlled the activi.
ties Of several distinct terrorist bands
who were ignorant Of n another's
moves, q s4 %>> r.. r&% !.
Dr.. Ante Pavelic, described as the
leader Of the Croatian terorists,
and Eugent Kvaternik, his aid,
YER arrested In Turin, italy lust
- Alexander was being buried IN Jugo-
slavia. Kvaternik was known a. the
delegate" and ri supposed to have
acted a liaison man for Pavelic, max.
ing contact with the MarseiIes a.
sassins.
The police had hunted them through
out Europe. Kvaternik was trailed -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Still Skeptical

The spectators of Europe, Asia and
Wall Street r Just as skeptical now
about silver as they were about gold.
Some of, the smarter ones are begin
ming to wonder. especially the Chinese,
as told In the recent dispatch about
the visit to Washington Of Lee Ming
and his prompt cable to his govern
ment, which apparently resulted in the
Chinese and Indian governments buy
ing silver.
It would take a tremendous boost In
the price Of silver to put the govern
ment profit on the white metal up to
that made on gold, for the gold profit
vas In excess Of 81, 1000 900. But
when a few figures are considered 1t
becomes simpler.
The government now has about 3d.
000.000,OO0 gold. It has promised to
make silver one-quarter Of all the
metal reserves behind currency. II
one assumes that $2,00oy000,O00 Of this
gold will be used to purchase silver,
this tgure being taken solely because
It makes the computation easy, d
there IL no Official announcement, there
would then be 100000 900 gold, and
$2.000.O0O.000 silver. If the silver were
acquired 1t Z price not averaging over
6O cents, and the average q far 10
well below that figure, and the price
aof silver should be pushed up to $1.2o,
then the profit would be $1,000. loo. 600.
How ridiculous" the skeptics ex-
claim. But consider q moment. The
-oficial" value Of silver Is $1.20 an
ounce. This was the value before the
devaluation Of gold. Assuming, az
most experts here agree. that the dol.
Lar 10 to be devalued sooner or later
to the full extent Of the authorization
n the present law, or to 80 cents gold,
the "oflcial" value Of silver would bs
$2.58 m ouncei =
And you Will md plenty Of people
who { not dumb about currency mat
tara, and who know what 10 going on
inside the administration. who will tell
you positively that there Is no pros
peet of ! lst-up on the push for silver
;endl 3 paSaeo the two-dollar marx.
csDssasht-w1eu sssvioa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Me May Dsssrvs 3lt
Convict-Tm In here for havin'
i've wives.
Vistor-How are you enjoying
your Observation-Disclosures Magaxine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

FIRST shot In the coming contest be-
tween the automobile manufacturers
and the American Federation Of Labor
was fred by the General Motors cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

was at once begun. His wife and
father were arrested. charged with
completely In the kidnapping. Mrs. Robin
son, however, al said to have protect
ed Mrs. Stoll to the best Of her ability
and It was she who returned the abb
Quoted woman to her relatives, aban-
doning her crazy husband. i
In Detroit one Edward Lickwala, q
youth with q police record, was ar
rested for attempting to extort 5000
from Edsel Ford under threats of death.
He was promptly indicted by q federal
grand jury, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to serve ten years In the
L~eavenworth p~enitentiary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Caesar Rodney Board of Edu-
cation has set Monday, September
II as the opening date for school. A
two day conference of members of
the faculty will be held, prior to the
formal opening. on Thursday and
Friday, September Is and IA. DR..
Shilling. of the Delaware State Edu-
cation Department, will be one of
the conference speakers on Friday
morning. September IA.
The six new rooms, accommodate
ing the Library. Home Economics.
Agriculture, Science, Art and Music
are rapidly nearing completion.
Equipment has been ordered and
will be installed before the opening
of school. The moving of these six
rooms out of the other part of the
building has made possible much
needed expansion in the grades.
There are now two teachers in each
of the first six grades. The school is
to give the best aecommo-
dations to all pupils in every grade
and high school departments.
Prof. w. B. Simpson has been
made principal of the Secondary
School and is giving valuable as
sistance in helping to plan the
school work for the year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
A.&P. STORE NO. 2
IN new QUARTERS
New Location Is One OF
The Show Places Of
Milford.

Tuesday was moving day for
Manager Lynch aud his corp of
clerks. as they busted themselves
moving into their new location,
which is directly next door to their
old stand in the Hurley building.
Their new store was built by Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Houston and leased
to the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. Their new quarters are in a
modern one story building with alt
necessary arrangements to allow for
adequate light and shelf space. The
new store also has a complete and
sanitary meat market. presided over
by local boy. William P. Dicker-
son, son of T. N. DickersOn. a prom
inent farmer in the Slaughter Neck
district.
William Lynch will remain in
charge of the grocery. department,
assisted by Karl Harrison. in charge
Of the green grocery trade. The gen.
eral management of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company invites the
public at large to visit them in their
new headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
DEDICATION OF ST.
JOHNSTOWN CEMETERY

The new addition to st. Johnstown
Cemetery, located one mile east of
Greenwood. Delaware. will be dedi-
Gated on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
Sth, 1884. Nearly two acres of land
adjoining the present old cemetery
plot have been recently acquired, and
a considerable portion surveyed for
burial purposes. This is one of the
oldest cemeteries in the state. The
cemetery will be open for inspection
anytime after 1 o'clock until evening.
Judge Earl d. Wiley of Dover,
whose mother. father, grandfather
and grandmother, and several rela-
tives are buried in st. Johnstown
Cemetery. will be the principal
speaker. Many other. speakers will
also be present.
A special musical program is be-
ing arranged. The Kent County
Band of Dover will give a concert.
Vocal selections will also be rem
dered. A festival will also be held
in. connection with the program.
The entire program will appear in
the next issue of the Milford ChrOn-
icle.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
Milford Grange News

The monthly business meeting of
the Milford Grange will be held
Saturday evening. September l at s
O'Clock. A full attendance is desired
as there are many things to discuss
in connection with our Grange Fair
and Bazaar, which will be held Oc-
tober and s. There is to be a corn
show also a flower show sponsored
by the Fair, at which prizes will he
awarded. The Grange picnic at Oak
Orchard was well attended and thor
Oughly enjoyed. The committee who
made all arrangements for the conf
fort and convenience of those pres
ent are to be commended. Sussex
Field Day held at Del-Alar-Va camp
ground was decided success. Those
IRE sent report a delightful time.
Speaker of the day was Harry 4.
Cation. of Ohio. secretary Of the Ma
tiOnal Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
ANCASTER'S MINSTRELS
ARE COMING TO MILFORD

Do you enjoy beautiful songs rem
dered by excellent male voices? Are
you fond of good. absolutely clean.
blackface comedy? Do you like to
see expert dancing?
If your answer to the above three
questions are no" then it would
probably be a waste of your time to
go to the Plaza Theatre. Milford.
tomorrow. Saturday evening, because
Tom Lancaster's All-Star Minstrels
will be there at that time to give
you the very things mentioned in
those three questions.
1t is well termed happiness pro-
gram" that is presented by these
minstrels. So chrefTlly has this
group of minstrel men been selected.
and so much care has been devoted
to preparing a program of the best
in ministrelsy. that it would be diff
fcult to pick out any outstanding
feature.
You will enjoy the comedy and
dancing, and you will be thrilled
with the beautiful songs of the So
loists and quartet. 1t is claimed
that the male quartet of this COM
pany is the best in minstrelsy, either
on the stage or air.
On the screen. in conjunction with
this stage attraction. will be the
great comedian. w. C. Fields in THE
Old Fashioned Way"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY co.
MOVES INTO THEIR NEW STORE

Another removal and another sign
that business is on the upward trend
in Milford, was evidenced by the
recent removal of the Taylor Auto
Supply Co.'s store into their spacious
new quarters on Railroad Avenue.
The Taylor Auto Supply Co.. while
a comparative new conner in Mil
ford. has developed rapidly and the
management soon found that their
quarters on South Walnut Street
were not large enough to carry the
stock necessary to conduct a thriv-
ing business, as a result handsome
semi-fireproof concrete block struc-
ture was erected on the lot adjoining
the marble yard of William v. Sip
pie and Son. Jack Christoff will re-
main in charge at the new location,
and will be ably assisted by a corps
of efficient clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
CLOUDS REDUCE CROWD
AT MASONIC PICNIC
ICOHfiHnrd from First Pagel


No. 40, Tall Gears of Lebanon, of Mil
ford, under the direction of C. Rus
sell Snyder entertained with an ex-
ceptiOnally fine program, which in
cluded classical, popular and march
selections. This band, which is COM
posed of non-professional musicians
from the three counties of Delaware,
Is well trained and equal to many
professional groups. In the inter-
mission in the concert, Henry S.
Young, Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter, r. A. M. of Delaware,
welcomed the visitors and spoke of
the value of these outings. in which
members of all the Masonic groups
have the opportunity to meet to-
gether and share good fellowship
with their families and friends.
Many visitors from outside Della
ware were present, quite a number
of the cars parked in front of the
boardwalk bearing licenses from
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. Among the other Masonic
leaders were Albert T. Handy. Grand
King OF the G. A. r. Chapter of Penn
sylvania, and Charles Higgins, Grand
IllustriOus Master of the Grand
Council, r. & S. M. of Pennsylvania.
With them were Mrs. Handy and
Irwin Brandies and Andrew ].
Schroeder, respectively principal of
the School of instruction and Trus-
tee of the G. II. r. A. Chapter of !
Pennsylvania. The grand bodies of |
Delaware were represented by Har-
old W. T. Purnell, Grand Master of |
Masons in Delaware and Past Grand |
High Priest; Henry S. Young. Grand
High Priest; George s. Scott, Grand |
Treasurer; Frank L. Harrar, Grand
Captain of the Host; w. Frank
Sharp, Past Grand High Priest;
George o. Fearon, Past Grand Priest
and Past Grand Illustrious Master;
J. Warrace Woodford, Past Grand
Master and Past Grand High Priest;
DR.. Fl. v. Holloway. Past Grand Mas
er and Past Grand High Priest; !
DR.. Harvey M. Bentley. Past Grand
Master; and Royden L.
Past Grand IllustriOus
Master.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
LIBERTY LEAGUE
TO OPEN DRIVE
IN THIS STATE
[C0ntianed from Fbn Paar1

lC0Hhnped from FiSSf Paee1
ferences Mr.. Shouse held with for
mer Governor Smith and Mr.. du-
Pont, members Of the executive
committee.
Withholding comment on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statement on. the
League. Mr.. Shouse said that his
trip from Cape Cod had been to
organize "the mechanics" Of the
body.
He said he held separate confer
ences with Smith, Democratic
Presidential nominee in 1928, and
Mr.. dupont, who was one of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's supporters in 1892.
The meeting with AL Smith last
ed but a few minutes and was de-
voted exclusively to the large vol
ume Of mail the former Governor
had received since the formation of
the League. said Mr.. Shouse.
He added that his brief talk with
Mr.. dupont was along the same
lines.
Mr.. ShOuse. who was the pro-
Smith candidate for permanent
chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Convention in 1882 at Chi
cago. said Mr.. Smith turned over to
him all mail received since the
League was formed and Mr.. dupont
did likewise.
"The response to the League has
been perfectly amazing" said Mr.. I!
Shouse, land the amount of mail /
received has been simply astound- !
ing.
There have been many voluntary !
contributions and requests for in .
formation on the means for making
further contributions. This is de-
spite the fact that there has been
no solicitation.
However. would not say we
have received a large amount of
money"
Mr.. ShOuse said that no date had
been set for a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee. which will ulti-
mately be increased to IS members.
but that it was certain no meeting
would be held until after Labor
Day. II
He said his Washington staff is
membership blanks and I
other details in connec-
ion with the operation of the
league.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
HOME GATHERING At
REHOBOTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beideman of
many years residence at Rehoboth
Beach. had gathering of their fam
lily. at which all of their children
were present, and also many friends.
The family was Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Beideman. George Be,demar aud
family, Dora BeidemaR and family.
Gene Blizzard and family, John II.
Webb and family. Mrs. Sars Beide-
man, Edward Bundens and wife,
Frank Gray and wife, Lydia Jeafer-
sen and Samuel Vesarhely, wni.
Carpenter and wife and many
friends. Mr.. Beideman was born and
raised, near Milford, and IL remehl-
bered by old citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

Next Monday is Labor Day.
Next Tuesday. Sept. 4th. the pub
lie schools reopen. g.
Oysters and clans are not in
abundance in the bay.
Daughters of Pocahontas will hold
bake Saturday morning, Sept. %.
Fishing with hook and line has
been from fair to good, the last of
August.
The cafeterias in each of the three
public schools will be in service next
Tuesday.
Have a physician look over your
child before entering the boy or girl
at school next Tuesday.
Come to the lawn of the Robbins
home on Friday. August 81 to par
take of the music. sweets and eats.
-
Save all corn fodder grown in
Delaware; it will be needed before
pastures lOA NoNAAC hCAN
spring.
When Indian Summer" comes
in late November-just before
Thanksgiving Day. the winter winds
will soon follow.
The MillwOOd Ladies Aid will
serve weiners wrapped in a bun
with hot coffee, home made ice
cream. and cake or pie a la mode,
on the Robbins lawn, August 81.
Each child when entering the |
Public Schools of Delaware, must |
be registered on or before the first
lay of September; so its assignment
,an be made on Sept 4th. Is your
,hild registered? If not, do it at
)nce.