davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
POLICE JOB LEFT OPEN

The vacancy created on the
Alexandria police force yesterday
by the resignation of Private John
c. Townsend, will not be filled
for the time being, Capt. John
S. Arnold said today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
FtfuI Sleep or Bad Dreams

Fitful, fretful slumber and those
bad dreams are sometimes caused
by eating things hard to digest, or
eating too near bedtime. But a more
common cause is constipation. If
clogged with waste, a child can't
relax; the whole system becomes
affected. You just can't give the
ordinary cathartic at such an hour.
Qndeed, laxatives of adult strength
are never suitable for children.)
See next column for a way to make
the child comfortable for the ~
night, and insure the needed
bowel movement next morning: q
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
MILFORD GRANGE BAZAAR

This bazaar promises TO be one
of the largest Grange Fairs ever
held in Milford Grange Hall The
special feature of this bazaar is the
corn show; one of the largest ever
held in this State. Entries are open
TO the public. Prizes. which are
worth while. will he awarded.
Watch next weeks issue of the
Chronicle for further details of this
corn show. Also a flower show.
which promises to be one of the
most magnificent flower shows ever
held south of Wilmington Entries
are being rushed in. This show also
is open to the State with many a
chance to earn a worth while prize
One fthe most important features
to everyone who likes to eat, is the
turkey supper served in the dining
room of this hall on Friday evening:
October 5, with all the other fixings
which make the turkey taste delic-
ious. There will be other menus
such as oysters, roast beef. chicken
salad. sauer kraut. ice cream. cake,
candy, etc.
Dent stay in the hot kitchen bak-
ing on October and 6, but come to
the Grange Hall and buy some of
the delicious home made cakes, pies
and rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
FARMINGTON

A temperance meeting will be
held in the Pennington NJ. E.
Church. Monday. September "a, at
p. m. at which Miss Mary B.
Macken will speak and a song SER
vice by the young people of Farm
ington will be given. The public is
invited to attend, as Miss Macken
is a gifted lecturer.
Mark Johnson will lead the Sat-
urday Study Circle tomorrow in
Pennington.
The Sunday services at both Pros
pect and Pennington Church next
Sunday evening will be interesting.
You are invited and welcome.
Anther thrilling story will be the
basis for the Wednesday night ser
vices at Pennington NJ. f. Church
next week.
Another chalk talk will be given
at choir rehearsal.
The church service hours for next
Sunday Will be:
Pennington: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. IL a. m. Preaching. D. M
Usual services.
Prospect: p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
NEW CODE WILL INCLUDE
1900 PAGES OF LAWS
[Continned trom firlt PadlI


I be introduced in the House early ir
January and will go through the
regular course of a bill. receiving
the usual two readings, being refer
red to a committee and then receiv-
ing its final reading prior to final
action in each house. The third read
ing of the bill In each house is ex-
pected to be the only complete read
ing. 1t may require a week of con-
tinuous reading in day and night
sessions in each house to complete
the final reading, due to the length
of the code. -a.
May BE One Or Two Volumes
There is considerable, discussion
in legal circles as to whether or not
the new code should consist OF one
volume OF two volumes. This matter
will be ironed out at later date. 1t
is believed that one volume OF the
new volume will be one-third thick
er than the present code.
There will be no new laws incor-
porated in the code but all existing
laws of the State will be compiled
in systematic form, with those that
have been repealed since the adop-
tion of the present code in 1915.
eliminated from the new volume. 1t
is more than probable the Legisla-
ture will have night sessions 20 dis
pose of the code as quickly as pos
sible so it will not interfere with
the transaction of the regular busi-
ness of the session which Republi-
can and Democratic leaders and
State officials say is going to be one
of the most important in the history
of Delaware.
Many important measures will be
submitted for the consideration OF
the members. chief of which will
be proposed acts designed to revise
and make more modern and flexible
the financial system of the State.
The problem of relief. il is expected,
will be another important issue. In
addition to these many other mea-
sures are now being formulated. one
of them being a bill to authorize the
payment by the State of a bonus TO
World War veterans.
Important Legislation
The financial legislation, it is ex-
pected. will include bills to author
ize transfers from one State fund to
another when there is a deficit in
one and a surplus in another. Others
will be designed to help the general
fund and to avoid any deficit in the
State Treasury.
other important bills will pro-
pose changes in the present Liquor
Control Act. More than 50 such |
measures we're introduced at the |
special sessions of the Legislature |
in the fall of 1888 and last winter.
but only one changing the distillery |
license fee was passed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

organized labor at this time-that
meditation is better than force.
OF obvious interest 10 business
are the state primaries, which so
far have demonstrated very little.
Most Democratic nominees are en-
tTusiastic New Deal men-most Re-
publican candidates are. equally en-
thusiastic In opposition. The Presi-
dent has let 1t be known that he
will not give direct support to any
candidate, and that came as blow
to many a political hopeful. Mr..
Roosevelt Is wisely refraining from
following the example OF the tragic
Wilson who asked the country to
return Democratic majorities to
House and Senate, was refused by
the electorate, and was completely
discredited In his leadership. Many
current Democratic candidates will
insinuate that the President won't
be able to sleep nights until they
are safely elected-but that won't
mean anything.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

There was no school at Fishers
last Monday, the teacher. Mrs. o.
bier having to be away to attend a
teachers meeting, and the children
all wonder why so many tomatoes
had to be picked on that special day
at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Collision enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams
and daughter of fredericksburg, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Stone
of PaulsbprO. N. j.. on Sunday.
Mrs. Alva Obier and Mrs. George
Zott were Milford visitors on Sat
urday
Mrs. Emma Morris has been spen-
ding the past two weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Virginia
Frank Todd and friend Of Phila-
delphia spent the past week with
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Todd.
Miss Dorothy Rust, Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Collision and George F. Colli-
son spent Saturday in Wilmington.
John Williamson is still quite Ill
at the Milford Emergency Hospital
following an operation for acute ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Thomas Wooters who has
been patient in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes. came home Monday bring
ing with her great attraction, ad-
mired by all who see them: infant
twin girls, Doris Betty and Dorothy
Jean.
Don't forget Sunday school at
Todd's Chapel Sunday morning at
$3.50. Help us keep our average at
tendance above last years record.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR KENT co. COURTS
[Continned IrOm Firs. Ra0e1

Additional jurOrs-For Court OF
Oyer and Terminer: First district
James Truax, Harry Z. Tschudy, w
T.. Matthews.
SecOnd-Benjamin IL. Moore,
Martin B. Ford.
Third Robert w. Knight, Harry
W. Ross, William II. Carter.
Fourth-Joseph Hickey. Temple
r. Smith, Irving PleasantOn.
Fifth-JOseph l.. Bonsall, Dwight
TehO, Simeon S. Pennewill
Herman Dill. Joseph Flem-
ing, James Melvin.
Seventh-A. J. Stubbs, William {.
Mason, Jacob Brown.
Eighth-COOper Gruwell. Thomas
+. clark. Edgar Smith.
Ninth-Joseph Taylor, Edgar L.
Cain.
Tenth Oliver l.. Balsley, Everett
Hall, Harry Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
SPECIAL SERVICE HELD
AT BARRATT'S CHAPEL
Rev. Robert c. Wells Spoke On
coincidence OF Christi

A special service to observe the
Sesqui-C Centennial of Methodism in
America was held in historic Old
Barratt's Chapel, near Frederick,
last Sunday when a delegation of
residents of Philadelphia, including
two ministers. the Rev. Robert c.
Wells, superintendent of the South
District of the Philadelphia NJ. E.
Conference, and the Rev. Linn Bow
man, D. D., pastor of the Spring
Garden Street NJ. E. Church. The
church was filled with residents of
this vicinity in addition to the Wis
itors.
The Rev. Linn Bowman made the
opening prayer and the Rev. Robert
c. Wells delivered the sermon, using
as his topic, Confidence of Christ. "
The annual anniversary service
of the chapel will be held next Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
BIG GINS ROAR AT
SHOOTING CLUB

Sergeant William Marvel estab-
lished a new high club record We'd
nesday night at the Milford Rifle
and Pistol Club with a rife score Of
99xl00. including three possibles On
bull-eye only 3-4 of an inch in
diameter.
After a few preliminary rounds
with small bore pistols. the heavy
artillery of this class was brought
into play. including both 80 specials
and As caliber This developed into
three-cornered match between
Jack Christoff of Milford; George
Shockley of SeafOrd and Chester
Fritz of Laurel. with scores of l6S
200, 1853 and 131 respectively.
Christoff also led the As revolver
scoring of shooting 79x1O0 in this
class.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
LEWES

Nh and Mrs. Harry HaZZdIu are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine baby girl. born Tues
day morning, Sept. 18th.
Mrs f. &. Clifton and son. Fred
erick. Jr.. and Miss Frances Hud-
son. of Rehoboth, motored to west
Chester. Pa. on Sunday, TO spend
the day with Fillmore Clifton. who
is attending West Chester State
Normal School.
Martin Webb is confined to his
home with sprained ankle. which
he received from fall on Monday,
Howard VI. Long and family who
have been spending the summer mere
at their cottage on Lewes Beach,
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia.
Miss Henrietta Rood, Miss Eliz-
abeth Rood. Richard Bristol and
Gregory kohlmaier, all of Bridge
port. Conn. have returned home
after spending some time here as
the guests of Miss Helene l.. Car
ter. at her cottage on the beach.
.MF. and Mrs. Thomas . MeeOmb.
who have been spending the sum-
mer at their beach cottage, have
returned to their home in Chester,
Pa.
Miss Virginia Marshall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Marshall,
has returned to the West Chester
Normal School at West Chester, Pa,
where she is studying music.
The Lewes Fire Company carnival
closed with a profit of $iOO.
William Carsuns who has been
spending some time in New Y0k
with his daughter, Miss Helen Car
sons. has returned to his home in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kepner mo-
tored to West Chester, Pa, on Tues
day.
Little Hillard Palmer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hillard Palmer Sr., is con-
fined Ia his home on Mulberry street
due to illness.
Edward Maull, James Prettyman.
albert Lupton. Harold Hickman
and Henry Marshall will return to
the University of Delaware, in New
AK. on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aikens of
Virginia. formerly of this town. are
spending some time here visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Howarth.
Arthur Morgan and Miss Emma
TOmlin. Of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, at their
residence on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Hance Chambers who has
been confined to her home due to
illness. is able to be out again.
Members of Hemlopen Post No. 5.
American Legion, held special
celebration on Monday night in the
Hotel Henlopen as an observance of
Constitution Week which started !
Sunday. W. S. Bean. Jr., post adju-
tant, of Rehoboth, was in charge of |
the arrangements. There were |
patriotic speeches and refreshments. |
A benefit performance will be |
staged in the Lewes Fire Hall, Fri |
day afternoon and night, by the |
Lewes Fire Department, when the |
speaker. Mystic Lloyd. will talk on |
The Mysteries of india" accom-
panied by an original exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. William White are !
spending the week in Rehoboth with |
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis. of .
Milton, were town visitors on Mon
day.
The Milton Cade will entertain
the Lewes Y. b. b. tonight, at the |
Community Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

An auto party to Wilmington last
Saturday from here, included Geo.
Collins and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Collins, and Miss Dorothy Rust.
Homer Kratz of Kennett Square,
Pa, was Sunday guest with Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Kratz.
Mrs. Helen Parker, from Los An
geles, Cal, was visitor with Mrs.
C. L. Harmon last Sunday.
Severe colds seem unusually fire.
quent and Mrs. Walter Willis and
Mrs. Isaac Adams are victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Colegrove and
son were Saturday guests with F.
H. Zott.
Frank Todd, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his parents here this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

The important phase of AAA's
tactics Is that. no matter how sin
cere and lofty the intentions of
these officials. the basic policy Of
rigid regulation. reduction and re-
striction was wrong. in fact out
right dangerous to the welfare. OF
the Nation. II the drought had been
any more extensive, America today
would be facing a food famine.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Blessings ON those who have moth
ing to say and who refrain from in
fiicting verbal evidence Of it on US.
It's about time TO start the annual
discussion on when indian Summer
begins
Mistietoe is going to be very
scarce this Christmas, II is report
ed. But don't let this cranD your
style, girls!
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
SEAFORD

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen d. Figgs
Saturday evening, September IS, in
honor Of Mrs. Efie NJ. Tyndall's
53rd birthday. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received and
refreshments were served. The
guests departed at a late hour
Wishing Mrs. Tyndall many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

The NJ. P. Church Bazaar will be
held the second week in November.
Thursday and Friday. November 8
and 9. Come down and visit our fan
cy booth and select pretty Christ
mas gift, also parcel post. Fish pond
for the kiddies and candy for all.
Start serving supper at 5 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
Washington Snapshots

Fracttcally every Democratic
member of the House whose length
of service and general record en-
title him to be classed under the
term of Header" Is now engaged In
two races: one for reelection to
Congress and another for Speaker of
the House. Mourning for the below
ed, whitehaired Speaker Rafney Of
Illinois is sincere. So Is the ambi-
tion to succeed him to the Nations
second most powerful position. Mo-
body can say let who the chosen
will be, but there are a lot of peo-
pie who would like to know who
Vice President Garner thinks" will
be the next Speaker.
Little is heard Of Cowboy Jack"
these days, but he has an undoubted
influence with House members who
served with him, and is reported to
have been a steadying factor during
the past year in preventing the Ad-
ministration from leaning further
toward SOcialistic influences.
Politics is more and more occupy
ing Washington as the November
elections draw near. Observers are
watching closely the open attempts
of officials 10 dictate TO the country
the election of a Democratic Con-
gTess. President Wilson was de-
feated when he tried the same thing
at the height of his power.
--=--
Postmaster General Farley show
ed plainly the intent of the Admin
istration when he said at Nashville
recently: What do you think would
happen in the unlikely, il not i'm
possible, eventuality of the election
of a Congress less concerned with
the continuation of these beneficent
policies Chose of the Administra-
tiOn) and more concerned with max
ing ammunition for the Presidential
election two years hence than any
thing else?"
Thus far the elections are not in I!
dicative. In West Virginia and |
Ohio the accepted favorities of Mr.. |
elt-Representative West for
the House and Clem Shaver for the |
Senate-were beaten. In Nebraska |
Governor Bryan was defeated for |
the Senate nomination by the man
whom President Roosevelt praised
indirectly.
Again the political watchfulness
of Mr.. Farley popped up when he
tege of Boss Flynn of the Bronx, as
postmaster in New York, dismissing
the present civil service postmaster
who had been in the service for As
years with a letter Dear John"
There was a loud squawk from nom
partisans in New York.
Low prices of farm crops had the
Administration by its ears a year
ago, and threatened high prices are
nightmares in the same Of
fetal circles this year. The big prob
lem is how to establish a plausible
alibi for the policy OF crop and hog
followed by the AAA be-
fore the drought brought an abrupt
end to this deliberate destruction
and restriction. Every alibi offered
TO date has been ripped to shreds by
the consuming public by the time 1t
was off the Government press
agents mimeograph machines. First
explanation was that by slaughter ,
Ing farrow hogs, feed was conserv-
ed to feed hogs that now will need |
Il. That alibi broke down of its own
weight, for most any child knows
that last years feed was not held
Iver for this years hogs. Other ex-
to date, have been equal .
y silly. The real search is for a
log- g-and-cOrn-tight alibi.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. N. r. Washburn and Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard were in Philadei-
phia on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust. Harry
and Leroy, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia. visiting Captain and
Mrs. Ben TimmOns.
Mrs. A. DonnelI Marshall is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Grier at Rehoboth. Mrs. H. d. Boyer
of Smyrna. is also spending some
time with the Griers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

with 100 hens and wheat or corn
to feed them, will assure that fam
fly of good healthy food next win
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

xxTHEN you want to look and
w feel all dressed up without
being too dressy, any one of the
silk'dreSses on our racks at this
price, will fill the bill to perfec-
ton. They follow the slim lines
of the popular-and becoming
silhouette. They carry just
enough trimming perfectly
placed, to hatter where needed.
They are all the kind of dresses
that you'll just ''live in all fall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Politics is more and more occupy
ing Washington as the November
elections draw near. Observers are
watching closely the open attempts
of officials 10 dictate TO the country
the election of a Democratic Con-
eIess. President Wilson was de-
feated when he tried the same thing
at the height of his power.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Little is heard of Cowboy Jack"
these days. but he has an undoubted
influence with House members who
served with him, and is reported to
have been a steadying factor during
the past year in preventing the Ad-
ministration from leaning further
toward SOcialistic influences.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
JEANETTE SEMPLE
rs NIGHT
WINNER AT IRIS

Miss jeanette Semple was de-
clared winner of the SO first prize
by popular applause at the weekly
amateur night feature on the
stage of the Iris theatre Tuesday
night. Miss Semple was awarded
the prize on her rendition of the
song, "The Waltz You Saved for
Me-"
Second prize of So went to little
l1-year-old Marie Louise Stamp
fel who presented two original
compositions on the piano, "The
Rodeo March" and Mountain
Echoes" The former number is
receiving wide acclaim and Man
ager A. E. Post announced that he
is now negotiating for band and
orchestral arrangements of it for
adoption as the official march
number of the Red Lodge rodeo.
Third prize of 81 was awarded
Edward Johnson of Roberts at
Tuesdays performances. Young
Johnson sang the number, "My
Cross-Eyed GAL" with self-accom-
paniment on the guitar.
Amateur night is a regular
Tuesday night feature at the Iris.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
DIVORCE SUITS ARE
FILED DURING WEEK

Three suits for divorce were
filed during the past week in the
office of G. P. Larkin, clerk of the
district court.
In a complaint filed Friday
Lucy Mathison asks for a divorce
from James Arthur Mathison on
charges of desertion. The couple,
according to the complaint, mar
ried in Red Lodge on October 20,
1880, and have one child, Ruth
Ann Mathison, aged two years.
The child is now in the care of the
plaintiff who asks in her COM
plant hat she be given perman-
ent custody of it.
In another complaint filed Fri
day John Kosorak seeks a divorce
from Pauline Kosorak. The cou-
Pile were married at Red Lodge or
February 7, 1914, and have two
children, John, aged 20, and Joe
aged 10, the complaint states. The
plaintiff alleges cruelty and de.
clares the defendant is now an in
mate at the state hospital for the
insane at Warm Springs.
In the third complaint which
was filed Tuesday, Genevieve Bum
asks for a divorce from John H
Bum on a charge of mental anC
| physical cruelty. The complain
states that the couple married a
Columbus, Mont, on May %, 1881
and that there is no issue to tbs
marriage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
Local


Peter Vanderloos drove to Bill
lings Thursday evening.
Miss Leona Hogan of Roberts
underwent a tonsillar operation at
Adams hospital this week.
Bert Wallace was a Red Lodge
caller during the week from the
Stewart ranch on the Clark's Fork,
Ross Martin, Red Lodge NOR
tician, returned during the week
from a two weeks visit of Cali
fornia points.
F. w. Plat and G.. A. Molden.
of the Jimason interests at Cooke
City, were Red Lodge business
visitors Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. F. ~Siegfriedt
were visitors to Cooke City's an
nual Fish Fry day celebration
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae Owen returned Fri
day from Yellowstone Nationa
park, where she had been EN-
ployed for the past six weeks.
G. w. Brawshaw, assistant pro
lessor of civil engineering at thu
University of Kansas, and DR.. w
M. Smart of Miles City r vaca
tioning at Camp Sonia.
The Misses Jessie and Mar
garet Anderson of Belfry wer'
Lodge visitors Friday, en- route t.
Yellowstone park where they ar
employed this summer.
L. R. Sampson, maintenance
engineer of state highways in tn
Billings district, was a Red Lodg
caller Friday in regard to matter
of business in connection with hi
office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
TO MAKE TESTS

Chester A. Morley, a northern
Montana high school instructor
and inventor of the Morley flota-
ton process of gold recovery, was
in Red Lodge this week, en- route
to make tests along the Clark's
Fork river. Accompanying him
was his son, Claude, a graduate
chemist, and Lester Bingstrom, a
mineralologist. While here the
party displayed a half-pint milk
bottle completely filled with fine
grains of gold which, they de-
clared, were taken from rock for
nations which hitherto had never
been known to yield gold. AL
though of the flotation type, the
process uses little water but util-
ICES a secret mixture of chemicals
known only to the inventor, they
said.