davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR PUTS NOME ON INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE U. $. TO SIBERIA
By The Associate. Iress)


 WASHINGTON, June Il. Con; fidence in the precious relation ship of amity that has existed be- tween the United States and Rus sia since the sixties" was express ed by the Soviet Ambassador Tro- anovsky at the unyeiIing by the Department of the Interior of a picture portraying the signing of the treaty by which the United States acquired Alaska.
 Russia may have made had bargain when she sold Alaska to you so cheaply. but do not speak of it now with regret. I predic: an airplane route in the very near future providing quick con- nections between Europe and the American continent by way of the Arctic, which I believe will even tually be of great economic i'm portance to Alaska and the Sib-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
USING EVERY MEANS IN ATTEMPT AVERT STEEL STRIKE
(py The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
 UNDATED, June 14, The gov ernment, industry and labor, all launched individual movements aimed at averting a general strike of the nations four hundred thou sand steel workers.
 Delegates of the workers con- vention converged at Washington for strike vote. Administration advisors in Washington, D. C., are drafting a new labor reso- iution to give President Roose- welt. sweeping power to deal with the threatened situation"
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
ATTEMPTING AVERT GENERAL STRIKE
 STEEL INDUSTRY

more taxes or else: with a full throated roar of approval for the suggestion that the 'else" might
 include pistols and moose, a Istate-wide protest meeting hurled demands for economy and reform lat Senator Long and the state ad-
 ministration. Thousands adopted Ia resolution telling the Louisiana
 lawmakers what the people expect
 ed of them.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
MAIL
 CLERK ARRESTED
"

and others goods allegedly stolen from the mails. They accused him of stealing goods valued as thirty-ive hundred dollars, dur ing the past two years. He flew here recently to attend the conven- ton of some fraternal order. The inspectors said he had shipped the loot inside of truck. via steamship. Bail has been set at three thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
PASSENGER LIST Is. S.. VICTORIA WHICH SAILED
 FROM SEATTLE WEDNESDAY, 3 P. NJ.
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) Following is the passenger list of the s. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line which sailed from Seattle, direct for Nome, at 3 pm. yester- day. This list consists of all cabin passengers numbering 146 for Nome. There are also 174 steerage passengers for Nome and The Nugget has wired that this list also be sent in, Aboard the Victoria were 16S cabin passen- gers and 20S steerage passengers.
 0 Broderson
 Dan Kelly
 c Bowman and wire
 Rubin Bowman
 Grant Laiblin
 Dana Montague
 E T Lottsfeldt
 George Laiblin < wife
 W E Allen
 Chas Lavine
 Ruth Johansen
 Miss G. Guthmuller
 John Turner
 Theodore Turner
 Mrs. H E Camhel Helen D Housler Mrs B Sprague Mrs E Buckmaster
 Miss Lorene Hagen
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
SOVIET SEES
 NOME AS BIG
 AIR TERMINAL

| erian Northeast. The time is
 coming when Alaska will be an important stopping point for air-
 plane lines connecting your Pacific land Atlantic coasts with Europe.
 by way. Of the. Arctic.
 This will be direct route. Il short line, by which the distance between Nome and Stockholm will be reduced to two thousand miles: perhaps only halliday flying
 time"
 It is undoubtedly the opinion of Ambassador Troanovsky that Nome will serve as one of the great ter minal points for -trans-Arct;" air plane travel between the American continent and Asia and between America and those countries ac- lross the pole. Air travel through the Arctic is not very far away and it has only been through the rersistant efforts of those con1ect- ei with the industry and tho@s people .who are looking ahead, that
 Nome is even now mentioned.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
TO MAKE EXAMINATION FOR SHIP CANAL
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 14, The Senate today passed bill author izing the War Department to make Ia preliminary examination for a ship canal across Prince of Wales Island, from the head of Hetta In- let, to the head of Cholmondery Sound. about two miles distant.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
LOUISIANA STRONGLY AGAINST FURTHER TAXES

(By The Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, June 14. "No
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
CLERK ANCHORAGE POST OFFICE ARRESTED
tBy The Associated Press,

lby Ahe AssocAateu rrsSsJ
 SEATTLE. June 1s, The Fed eral Post Office Inspectors hero today arrested Arthur M. Marsh, clerk of the Anchorage post office for the recovery of twenty-five hundred dollars worth of furs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
American Athletes
 Slick in Sweden

Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 10-UP) Continuing his record breaking performances on Swedish tracks, Glen Hardin of Louisiana estab- lished new world record of 51.4 seconds for the 40O-meter hurdles yesterday.
 Jack Torrance, another Louisi- anan, won the shot put, followed by John Lyman of Stanford. Bill Bonthron, Princeton miller, cap- tured the S,000-meter run in S.40.S; Ben Eastman of Stanford won the 300-meter run in 1.52.1; Bob Kane of Cornell took the 400- meter run in 49 seconds, and Pearcy Beard, New York, won the 110-meter run in 14.7 seconds. Other American winners were Cornelius Johnson. of Compton, Calif., in the high jump and Eulace Peacock of New York in the broad jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

During years he
 the RSnf as ws fS ls1S es
 significant the rest in these New York triumnbs Robnson's skii da and made him great hurler.
 While at the helm Broklyn % tuS if he he didn't didn't % always 5 produce pnnan closing at Ebbets Field. e ~ When he left Brooklyn he went to s @ nS b Gs M where he hi, S Gs and vsa old a1 friends @
 mond was s too strong in his blood though iden and, later its manager-presdent.
 cheerful kindly who had pleasant and useful and died universally loved by legion of ~
 PETE STONE. known boxing circles feio in than respect But probably the left
 w e % sa sr ts D bie insect the lesson of providing for a rainy ~
 Though he trained handled in
 e rfs Assassin mo 0o oee n kete % a badge of honor. ~ "
 There must have been Indian blood in despite ;a1 i, s,, as lar a! gum Ss 0"sn he his ps liked by h ~indbag ' NN " ''N' "''''' ''"s THIS 1 sE1NG @ devoted obituaries pneondona by the Boo ns ns G salary Ss9s @ ro hs @ @s i : s:s Hasa srHt s | mss sss oas ss ss ss unworthy ean ths arne me sns than hask 3 % p @ s % m he
 tCopyright, 1ss4 syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
IOAKVILLE QUOT
 TEAMS IN MATCH
SunnySides to Meet Hill- sides TO-night-Picnic
 Slated Tomorrow

Not so long ago one would hi- test through Oakville without hearing a sound, but not so at the present time for since Shelton overbaugh has organized the Sun nyside Quoit Club and lined up a formidable array of consistent three-pound iron tossers, the boys play every evening and their changing and holiering is easily heard blocks away.
 Those boys, if we may call them such although practically all of them are supporting families, have shown much progress in their in- termember tournament which is now being led by Jules Racenet with George Cruickshank a close second.
 Tonight the boys will play their initial non-tuornament match meeting Pop" Warmers Hillside ARvenue tossers on Charley Ol- sons lot on Sunnyside avenue. Warner will invade this territory confident his team, led by the veterans, Frank Menetry, Russell Pope and Emil Chapin, will take fall out of Overbaugh's repre- sentatives.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Sunny side boys and their wives will spend the day at an outing at Long Meadow while a week from this Saturday the group will play host to the Torrington Quoit Club at Sunnyside avenue. It is prob- able that in addition to Charley Ol- sons courts, the new ones to be erected on Buckingham street will by ready for the New Cityites to dedicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Yesterday Weintraub hit safely in his tenth consecutive game and his stretch in the big time is eleven games. He hit not once but four times, and now sports an all- time major league batting average of .476 for his two weeks of play.
 Just Right
 Weintraub fits in the Terry scheme the way his blue-bottle coat fits over his nile-green shirt, with wrist watch crystal to match. The tonsorial specialist from below the line, who is setting standard for Giant wearing apparel as we'll as for basehits, brings Terry's out field up to high point of quan- tity and quality. With O'Doul and Weintraub as extras, in addition to Ott, Moore and Watkins, the Giants have the most formidable crew of fly-chasers in the circuit.
 The Giants added half game to their lead in the National loop, beating Brooklyn 16-5, while the Cubs were rained out of their game with Pittsburg. With Van Lingle Mungo used up after his 20 shut. out against the Giants Wednesday, leTTy LcFTOTS IOOk duNantHSG OI three steerage pitchers thrown in at them.
 Pitchers Pclted
 They whaled Ray Benge for three runs in the first, and leaped on their old mate, Lefty Clark, who relieved Benge, for four more runs in the second. Lon Koenecke was the only Dodger who was able to reach Hal Schumacher, getting two homers and a single and bat ting in three runs.
 Detroit added another game to its lead in the American league, betting out the St Louis Browns, 13-2. for their ninth straight win, while the Yankees were idle in Washington. Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit overseer, whacked four safeties in six tries, drove in five runs and stole two bases.
 Runway!
 Boston punched fourteen hits in five innings to take & 15-2 lead over the Athletics. At the end of the fifth 1t rained and the game was called with the score that way. Johnny Welch held the Mackmen hitless and scoreless until the fifth when Ed Coleman's single and Hayes homer scored two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Uncle Robbie Passes On
By DAN PARKER

WHICH Will pert through when the gentleman
 
 bridge had removal president the Borough Churches that agned basebar goldet in Flatbush.
 something vnn @ team that fitted the borough like Greenpern belle a twice during his regime which lasted from 1914 through s6 ana again 1920 He missed giving Kings County third to the Though a great tactician probably a Robbie This comical the diamond Brooklyn being the baseball Ffatbush Brooklyn players didn't bag simultaneously
 At developing pitchers Robbie positive genius
  pitching ayeraee a old Baltimore Orioles made it of baers school pitchers how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Washington Typos Picked to Win Title

New York, Aug. 10--(UP)-The ancient but trusty left arm of Heinie Webb, 42-year-old manager of Washington's Typos will be de- pended upon today to bring back the International Union Printers baseball title after a lapse of one year.
 The Capital City nine is the only unbeaten club in the tourna- ment and figures to clinch the crown in the opening game against Cincinnati at the Yankee Stadium.
 Washington busted Twin Cities from the tournament yesterday 2 to after the St. Paul. -Minneap- oils nine pulled surprise in elim- mating Chicago, F to 9, earlier in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Etta Bettas Win Over Rangers 9-5

The Etta Bettas defeated the Rangers at Watervilie park last night by a 9-5 score. The victory puts the Etta Bettas in tie for first place and they will meet the winner of the Putsic F'riars--Xi Theta Pi game to decide the cham pionshfp. Toby Bannon, in leading his team to victory, doubled four successive times in as many trips to the plate, a feat that is accona- plished very rarely. He also batted in four runs. Holishan also hit time- ly, getting three singles out of four attempts. Moriarty of the winners hurled well but wildness kept him in trouble in the closing innings and accounted for two of the losers runs.
 The score:
 R. H. E. Etta Bettas ..004 500 0-9 12 2 Rangers 200 oil 1-5 10 2 Batteries-Moriarty and O'Con- nor; R. Copella and Hennie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
JUNIOR NET PLAY
 IN QUARTER-FINALS

Culver, Ind, Aug 10.-(UP)- The national junior tennis cham pionships were down to the quar- ter-finals to-day with eight sur vivors. The feature match brought together Gene Mako, Los Angeles, favorite to win the junior title, and Robert Ball, Fl Paso.
 In the boys division Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, seeded No l, played Robert Low, New York, seeded No 3, in one semi-final and Harry Thompson, Manchester, Mass, met Marvin Kantrowitz, New York, in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Overton, Stellar
 in Semi-Finale

Jim Overton will meet John Stollar in one of the semi-final sets of the Chase park tennis tourna- ment this evening. In another semi-final George Bachman and Dick Sabal will be the contestants The finals between the winners will be played tomorrow afternoon.
 Yesterdays Results
 George Bachman defeated Jim Mullen, 60, 6-2. Dick Sabel de- feated Frank Phelan, 6-3, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Runs batted in - Welch, R.. Johnson 4, Reynolds 3, R. Terrell 2, Bishop, Werber, Cissel, Solters, Hayes 2. Two-base hits-R. Wer- Der, R. Johnson. Three-base hit R. Terrell. Home run - Hayes. Stolen bases - Cissell, Reynolds. Sacrifice-McNair, Double plays Higgins, McNair and Foxx; Lary. Cissell and Bishop. Left on bases Boston 4, Philadelphia l. Base on balls-off Welch 1, off Cain 3, off Benton l. off Lager 2. Struck out by Welch 2, by Benton 2. Hits off Cain in innings( none out in 3d). off Benton in innings. off Lager in innings. Losing pitcher, Cain. Empires - Dinneen and Kolls. Time-1h 20m.
 sBatted for Benton in Sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Veintraub Rounds Out Best Oued h Big Stouu For
Boxes En Boston

Boston, Aug 1O-(UP) - Eddie Carr of Waterbury, Conn, has been signed to meet Johnny ROssi of WOr- cester in an eight-rOund bout at Braves field here August 16.
 The bout will be a semi- final affair on a card featured by a 1O-round bout between Al Gainor of New Haven, Conn, and Al Mccoy of Wat crvillc, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

orookiyn .......O1O 110 002- 5
 Runs batted in, Weintraub. 3. Jackson, 5, Vergez, Koenecke, 3, Cuccinello, Boyle, Mancuso, ?, Wat kins 3. Two base hit, CarroI. Three base hit. Jackson. Home runs, Koenecke 2, Watkins. Sacri- flee. Terry. Double play, Schu- macher and Terry. Left an bases. New York z, Brooklyn 4. Base on pals. off Benge 1, off Clark 1, off out by Schumacher, 2, by Carroll l. Hits off Benge in 1 inning. orr Clark 4 in 2-3 inning, off Car roll 2 in 6 Ia innings. Hit bv pitcher. by Benge (vergez). Los ,ng pitcher. Benge. Empires, Sears, Magerkurth and Pfirman, Time. 2b Am.
 x-Batted for Chapman in 9th.
 xxBatted for Berres in 9th.
 sBatted for Carroll in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
BAER PANICS FEM

Texarkana, Ark, Aug 10.--(UP) As a wrestling referee, Maxie Baer, heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world, is some shakes as a snowman.
 Baer was officiating in a bout between Andy Tremaine, 173 pound Australian, and Ourel Labell, 17O, of Belgium. Labell objected strenuously when Baer broke what he thought was an illegal hold.
 Baer swung the same right fist at Labell that pounded Camera and tohers into submission-missed completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
DUNDEE DEFEATED

Clifton Heights, Pa, Aug 10.--- (UP)-Tommy Rios, Wilmington, Del, jumped into the boxing lime light to-day by 10-round decision last night over Vince Dundee, the middleweight champion.
 The championship was not at stake, as Rios weighed 162 and Dundee 161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
WRESTLING

At New York - Dick Shikat Germany, threw Willie Scotty Mac Dougall, Canada, threw Ernie Stevens, Texas; Eli Fischer, New Jersey, drew with Jack Washburn, Massachusetts; Vanka Zelenzniak, Russia, threw Oscar Holm berg, Sweden: Floyd Marshall, Arizona, threw Sid Majors, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

(By United PreSs)
 Mickey Cochrane, Tigers-Bat- ted four hits in six trips, stole two bases, drove in five runs.
 Ken Koenecke, Dodgers-Two homers, single in three trips: drove in three.
 Phil Weintraub, Giants-Fot 4 singles in five trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Last Nights Fights
lRy United Pressl

NDS NhAtCu EECSSI At New York - Pete De Grasse, 126 1-2, Brooklyn, drew with Joe Doherty. 126 1-2, New York. (1O; Eddie Wtalen, 161, ew York. stop ped Kid Malak, 159. Brooklyn, (3).
 At New York = Desmond Green 112, Montreal, Stopped Bernard Reitman, 112. New York, CD; Douglas Marsh 11S, Montreal, out. pointed Sal Rucco, 11s, New York; William Cave, 126, Montreal, out pointed Tony Angelo. 126, New York; Charles Orrett, 135, New York, stopped Joe Coughlir, 1855, Montreal, (3).
 At North Adams, Mass.-Joe Vignali, Waterbury, Conn, drew with Joe zodda, New York (S); Bud Migneault, Brockton, out pointed Eddie Carr, Waterbury, Conn, S); Young Granee, Troy, N. r., stopped Joe Fannie, Ridge wood, N. J., (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday New York 16, Brooklyn 5. Chicago-Pittsburg, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled.)

Games Today Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Hard Hitting Rookie Batting .476 For Record Two Weeks
 Of Play With Champions
By THEON WRIGHT

COrrespOndent) New York, Aug 1O-(UP)-Philip Weintraub, the nat tiy dressed young rookie from Nashville Tenn who is spelling Joe Moore in the middle meadow for the York Giants, is rapidly placing himself with Memphis Bill Terrys champiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Games Today New Bedford at Springfield (2). Hartford at Watertown. Worcester at Manchester. Lowell at Wayland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

At Waterville. Me.-Al Mccoy, Waterville. stopped Norman Con- rad, Wilton, N. H. (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Detroit IS, St Louis 2. Boston IS. Philadelphia 6 in., rain).
 New York k-Washington, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
[ok0 STANDINGS

NORTHEAsTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Way1and 4, Springfield 3. , Watertown 3, Worcester 1. Manchester 5, New Bedford 3. Howell IS, Hartford II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Major League
 Leaders

By UNITED PRESS Leading Batters
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
BETHEL

Mrs. Clara Phillips OF Middletown
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Maggie Riggin.
Mrs. Mary Eskridge, Mrs. Ella
Morris, Capt. Vernon Hopkins spent
Sunday at Hurlock with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walston.
Prof. Jack Furniss and son OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Florence J.
Furniss.
Mrs. Blanche Horner and daugh-
ter Jannice, of Bivalve. Md. we're
mid-week guests with Mrs. Howard
Furness.
Mrs. Emory Spicer and children
returned home Friday after spend
ing sometime with relatives in Will
mington.
Capt. and Mrs. George Phillips
left Monday for Mays Landing, N.
j.. to spend a week with her sister.
Mrs. Victor Knowles.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore and children
of Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Nora Twilley
of Sharptown, spent last week with
WI anu WI ~ IldSIiuEHs
Mrs. Alice Riggin returned home
Saturday after spending sometime
in Wilmington with her son, Lannis
Riggin.
Mrs. Caroline Givens, aged "a
years. died at the home of her son,
Andrew Givens. following a linger-
ing illness. She is survived by five
sons and three daughters. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday at
Asbury Church. Interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith and
Frances and Anna Lee.
Miss Ruth Eskridge were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie At
kins. near DagsbOrO.
Edgar Williams, Jr.. of MiddletOwn
and Miss Myre Hall of Newark were
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Williams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. COulbourn of
Norfolk. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maxwell of Camden were town Wis
itors on Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore. wife of the
late George Moore. died Sunday
at $50 after a long illness.
She is survived by two daughters.
)ne son, also two sisters, Mrs.
RhOda Imsley of Seaford. Mrs. An
ME Imsley of this town. BuTiel was
made in Bethel cemetery.
New sweet nOtatOps arc fine
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
ROxANA

Sunday school class No. IA with
their families. enjoyed an old fash
ion fish fry at Sand Landing last
Friday. Sixty were present to enjoy
the eats and fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nipple are en-
tertaining their mother from Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained over the weekend at Fen
wicks in honor of their daughter
Georgeanna and a large party of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Watson spent
a week at the home of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Watson at
FrankfOrd, while they visited the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick is i'll at
the home of her son.
Chester Lynch has purchased
new Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus.
ROxana school building was be-
gan last week, putting a number OF
men to work
ROxana school will open next
Tuesday with the following faculty:
Principal. T. $. Johnson; intermedi-
ate, Mrs. Fannie Dolby; primary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
REDDEN

A former Sunday School class OF
/ Mrs. Harry Penuel at EpwOrth Nj.
E. Church i'm Wilmington. Del, mo-
tored to the home Of Mrs. Penuel at
Redden last Saturday, where they
were entertained at dinner; there
were 13 of the guests visitors, and six
others not members of the class, but
friends of Mrs. Penuel, one of whom.
Mrs. Amelia French, is 80 years old;
all of Wilmington, and several others
from Redden. In the evening a num-
Der of luscious watermelons we're
served and enjoyed. AS a token of
love from the class, handsome lace
table cloth was presented to Mrs.
Penuel with a cheerful speech which
cemented the long friendship be-
. tween guests and Mrs. Penues.
Fish Fry At BrOadkiln
Last Saturday a fish fry and beach
party was held at Broadkiln Beach.
1t was given under courtesy Of Mrs.
Samuel Warren and others; % in
all took part and II was a joyful af
ternOOn for all.
Ladies' Aid
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Oliver Lynch, Thurs
day evening. Sept. 9Th. and all mem
bers are requested to be present at
that time.
Personals
Mrs. w. J. Dutton and Ruth Hitch
ems have returned from a visit at
New Castle with friends i'm that city
Captain Ray of the State highway
police was visitor with his aunt.
Mrs. Penuel. last week.
Misses Clara PettyiOhn and Sarah
Donovan spent Sunday at RehObOth.
Andrew DuttOn and family from
Marcus Hook, Pa. were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Belle DuttOn.
Harry Conner OF Marydel. was a
weekend visitor with Redden friends
last Sunday.
Fodder is ripening slow, but the
bean crop keeps growers hustling 10
get this money crop delivered to the
canneries; il has brought real
money to those who planted that
crop and properly cultivated, saved
and delivered it in proper time; so
here is real success for farmers who
are making effort to earn livelihoOds
from their farms.
The day of saw mills and piline
cutting are rapidly going into the
discard, as dependable source for
a living. Its a new era sure enough
Cut firewood next month for the
coming season.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray spent
the past week at Laurel with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Bak-
er.
Mrs. Houston Long and children
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell.
Miss Marie Hickman is spending
the week at Philadelphia with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bishop and
daughter of Mt Clair, N. j., were
the guests of their mother, Mrs. r.
d. Lingo this week.