davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files of the
Milford Chronicle

Rev. Robert L. Hallett is the
guest of his parents.
@]ZV
Edgar Harrington of Philadelphia
is visiting his parents.
@4C@
Davis Gray is the guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Gray.
01k@
James Hevalow and Arthur Der
ricksop are spending a week at
Slaughter Beach.
ego
James v. McCOmmOns, Clerk of
the Peace of Kent County was in
town on Wednesday.
%4k1
Miss Florence Grier of Salisbury,
Md, is visiting relatives in Milford.
Postmaster Steward and Assistant
w. NJ. Joseph attended the funeral
Of Mrs. David Purnell at George
town on Sunday.
The school assessment which has
recently been made by Chester Mar
shall is complete in every detail
and one Of the neatest that has ever
been made for the school. Mr.. Mar
shall, though comparatively a young
man, possesses considerable ability
for detail work and he has given
the people an assessment that is
worthy of the highest cOmmenda-
ton. A copy of the assessment will
be hung up for inspection Of the
public in a few days.
@-E%
There is more fruit and truck
bought aud shipped from Bridgeville
than any other town on the Penin-
sula near here. George Truitt who
lives on the Philip Richards farm.
will ship and sell over three hum
dred baskets of early apples. He has
been getting from thirty-five TO fifty
cents a basket.
@k@
The Grange will give its annual
picnic at RehobOth this year. Ar
Tangements are being made to make
the occasion one of delight and ben
eft to all concerned. A cordial inyi-
tatiOn is extended to those who are
not members.
@1kA
On Tuesday evening Harry w. Sat
terfield. Louis Levy, Alfred E. Ar
cher and DR.. George E. Messick
went on a fishing trip to Slaughter
Beach in Capt COnard's naptha
launch. The jolly party returned on
wednesday evening and reported a
delightful catch.
91E@
The following members of Com
pany B, N. G. D.. have been promOt-
ed: Corporal w. W. Pettyjohn tc be
sergeant: Privates c. R. johnson, J.
D. Still and G.. C. Marvel to be cor
pOrals. e. E. Bryant has been dis
charged owing to inability to attend
to duty
During this week a dog got into
the field Of Mrs. Benjamin Hender-
son and succeeded in killing sever
al Of her young turkeys. Many such |
deeds we're chrOnicled last year and !
those who own dogs who are likely |
to destroy fowl should keep them |
up.
@1E9
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bomhoff and !
three children of Philadelphia are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James z.
Lister.
eye
Miss Ruth Sipple is entertaining
Miss Helen Richards and Miss Jen-
ME Stanton at her cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
BLANCHARD'S STATION

William Freil, son and daughter
Of Merchantville, ~ j., have been
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Of Allen
town. Pa, spent the weekend here
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mills and fam
lily Omtored with a party of friends
and spent Sunday at Indian River
Inlet.
Wheat harvest has arrived.
Crops are looking fine IN this sec
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

half the melons during July.
The apple market has been steady
with a moderate demand for the
rather light supplies selling around
80 a bushel for the more desirable
grades and varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

II NOTES |

The daily census of patients at the
Milford Emergency Hospital for the
week ending June % was:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
Home Education

Issued BY the National Kindergarten Association West 4Ot Street
New York City These articles are appearing weekly In our columns
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. August Bomhoff and
three children Of Philadelphia are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James z.
Lister.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Miss Ruth Sipple is entertaining
Miss Helen Richards and Miss Jen-
ME Stanton at her cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

During this week a dog got into
the field Of Mrs. Benjamin Hender-
son and succeeded in killing sever
al Of her young turkeys. Many such
deeds we're chrOnicled last year and
those who own dogs who are likely
to destroy fowl should keep them
up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
SENATE KILLS TWO HESS SALES TAX MEASURES
Votes b to Z for Indefinite Postponement-Rehef
 Bill Up Monday

The Hess sales tax proposals fell by the wayside today when the Territorial Senate by vote Of b to 9 decided to indefinitely post pone action which automatically kills both measures.
 President Luther c. Hess, author of the bills, and Senator James Frawley voted against postpone ment, the latter insisting on a record vote because he said he felt the measures were among the best pieces of legislation so far offered. Roden, Powers, Campbell, Walker Devine and Brunelle voted to kill the measures, one of which would have provided for gross sales tax and the other a retail levy
 Relief Bill Put Over
 On request of Frawley, the bill of Senator N. R. Walker asking s3O- 900 for relief of destitute was put over until Monday, Frawley ex- blaming that he wanted to prepare some amendments.
 While agreeing to the weekend postponement Walker said there was reason for speeding up action on the measure as it is in line with the request of Harry Hopkins, Relief Administrator, that States and Territories contribute a cer- tain portion to the Governments fund for relief. Frawley said he was planning amendments that would require that towns and muni- cipalities contribute a just share and not leave the entire burden for the Territory.
 Olson's Pay
 After demand was made by Sen ator Brunelle the Senate ordered out of the Finance Committee House Bill No. 16 which provides for paying the salary of Oscar G. Olson, Treeasurer-elect. Chairman Roden of that committee said the reason it had not been brought out sooner was that the committee had been waiting for an opinion on the legality of the matter
 Senator Frawley said an error had been made by the Legislature and it was up to this one to pay the bill although it might have some defects. It will be reported out by the committee Monday.
 The Nerland placer mining claim bill was made a special order for next Wednesday and three minor Senate measures were moved along to third reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
GERMANY ONLY LUKE WARM ON
 NEW PROPOSAL
Will Discuss Air Pact for W Western n Europe,
 but Just How?

BERLIN, Feb. l5.-In a com munication Thursday night, Ger many told France and England that the Reich would be glad to discuss with them the matter of the proposed air pact for Vest ern Europe. At the same time Ger many showed very little interest in the suggestions emenating from London that she return to the League of Nations, join the French sponsored Eastern security agree ment and adhere to the proposed Central European noninterference pact.
 The Reich's note was sent in reply to recent suggestions from France and England that if the pact is signed, most of the mill tary clauses of the Versailles treaty restricting German armament, will be automatically nullified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
EZRA WORK IS TO BE RESUMED BY LIMITED NUMBER
Employees to Consist ol Most Needy Cases Main
 ly Married Men

Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration work will be resumed tomorrow when upwards of 100 men will be placed at work on rock walls in Juneau where the ex- treme wet weather has caused slides, it was announced today by H. G. Watson, Deputy EZRA Ad- ministrator.
 The list of those who will begin work tomorrcw is limited to the most needy cases and will consist principally of married men, it was announced The number employed will be gradually increased as rap idly as is practicable, MT. Watson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

upper fin joined the aft portion of the U. s. Navy dirigible Macon made the ship crash, Boatswains Mate Robert J. Davis told the Naval Court of Inquiry today.
 Immediately there was rush of gas felt, the ship lurched and it sounded as if the structure was pulling out where the fin was bolted. This tearing apparently tore the gas cell, Davis said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
sALEsMEN ON BOAT

G. L. Rich, of the Black Manu- featuring Company, and San Shucklin, head of the Shucklin Company, in the wholesale dry goods business, are two passengers rom Juneau on the westward bound Victoria. Rich has passage Tor Seward, and Shucklin will go to Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
BUYER ON RENAL

A well-known fur buyer of Ju- neau, Henry Moses took passage on the Sitka-bound Kenai for Ten akee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

Four men found playing dice on a Manila golf course were charged $2.50 each in greens fees" in court. ea!sf9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
ONE OPINION
 IS ADVANCED.
 MACON CRASH
Faulty Construction of Up. per Fin to Aft Portion
 Caused Disaster

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 15. A structural failure where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

An extra fine dress shirt, in
plain white, plain colors, fancy
patterns, full cut, we'll made,
in mems and young mems
sizes IA to II.
Star. First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
CORN CROP IN
STATE SHOWS
RAPID GROWTH
Shoulder High in Central
Section and Hipdeep
in North.

The silk-tasseled corn stands in
the fields in some central Indiana
counties as high as your shoulder.
promising a rich bounty for those
hours of sweating toll.
Corn elsewhere in the state is hip
high in the north, yellowed and
poor in the lower valley of White
Rivers west fork and showing tas-
sells in the south. the United States
weather bureau reported today.
These days of blazing heat COM
bined with the gallons of water
poured over the fields by heavy
rains have given the corn q quick
growth in the last few weeks.
Wheat is getting along fine with
some harvesting already well under
way: oat fields are beginning to
color in central sections; potatoes,
tomatoes, onions and SOY beans are
in good shape, the peach orchards
are showing a fine crop and to-
bacco is advancing favorably, the
governments weather experts said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Church in Washington during the
month of August.
He will substitute for the Rev.
Raphael H. Miller, who will spend
the month in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Dr.. HOLMES SELECTED
Butler Professor to Serve as Pastor
for Month in Capital.

DR.. Arthur Holmes. Butler Uni
versity philosophy and psychology
professor, will be the guest pastor
of the National City Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Americas most prominent man.
hunter. the soft-spoken young
Southerner, who sent John Dillin-
ger. Baby Face Nelson, Pretty
Boy Floyd and others of their Tx
to their deaths, is going to quit.
His plans for the future are in
definite, Melvin Purvis said, but he
is going to resign as chief of the
Department of Justice forces in
the Chicago territory today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Buy your summer clothes on this
plan. wear them while you pay. A
small deposit and ten weekly pay
ments and your purchase is COM
plete. open to all responsible
parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

yoke count broadcloth shorts vat oyeo
and fadeproof Sides fancies; 80 to A.
Athletic cotton; ribbed stye butup
shoulders; white. Sizes "a to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15


h0uOrs list with a clear majority for
the leading ten. Each Of them Is an
freshman noted for a distinguished
career in the United States.
A few reached the top bracket by
dint Of outstanding services plus
special pride and interest in Irish
affairs. Nearly all are American
born. The list.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. Postmas-
Ter General James A. Farley;
Pierce Butler. Associate Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court;
George Michael Conan. the actor
dramatist. John Mccormack. the
tenor. Clarence NIaCkay. capitalist
and communications magnate: Will
liam Henry Cardinal OConnell:
James A. Farrell, capitalist and for
mer head Of United States Steel.
Joseph Peter Grace. industrialist
and shipping executive; Father
Charles Edward COughlin.
Some Of those are not prominently
known for their pure Irish ancestry.
But Irish they are. with roots in the
early Irish tribes Of Nemedians,
FormOrians and FirbOlgs.
Crossed Himself Up
Take Gen. Johnson. for example.
who had a Celtic fOrbear named
Son of Shane John. His mother
was a NfaCAlOney. a family which
with the JOhnSons. came here from
Aghadowie. in Londonderry. Ire
land. about 1872.
Only recently has Gen. johnson
become anceStOr-COnsCiOus. Guest
Of honor at an Irish banquet a year
ago. he spoke feelingly Of the land
OF his forbears and concluded with
some verses about Killarney. in the
Catholic south. Historians Chuckled.
knowing that he JohnSOns came
from the PrOtes, ant north.
The Farley lineage is well known.
and the Postmaster General is a
frequent speaker at Irish celebra-
lions.
Conan Son Of a CoStigan
Justice Buffers parents were
named Patrick and Mary. The
American Irish Historical Society
reports that a lot Of the Irish But
lerS are descended from one TheO-
bald. son of Fitzwalter. who along
about ll7O was the butler of the
Irish king. TheObald is nameSake
for many a Toby in race-cOn-
scio's Butler families TO this day.
America best-knOwn actor.
George N. Cohan accent on the
last syllable. please. Is a son Of
Jerry COhan and Helen COStigan.
Mccormack was born in AthlOne.
Ireland. and became a naturalized
American citizen in 1919.
Joseph Grace. Clarence Mackay
and James Farrell all have made
something Of a hobby Of Irish his
tory and IriSh-AmeTican affairs
Farrell recently donated a number
Of valuable books 10 the Historical
Society.
Cardinal O'COnneu OF Boston was
selected as the outstanding church.
man over Cardinals Hayes Of New
York and DOugherty of Philadelphia
because he has welded a wider in
fiuenCe in public affairs and morals.
Father COughlin was chosen not
as a religious leader. Of course. but
for his political power as organizer
Of his National Union for Social
Justice. Plenty Of IriShmen dis
agree with what the militant priest
is doing. but are no less cognizant
Of the two-fsted way in which he
does IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Fine quality, full combed cotton
with soft, smooth feel and ex-
cellent fitting; panel ribbed; D
button shoulder style, full cut.
Standard sizes So to A.
SEARS-FirSt Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
/BAKE SALE TOMORROW

Conducted by Anoma Bible Class Of
| Memorial Baptist Church. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
indianapolis Tomorrow

state Basketball Tournament. all
day. Butler fieldhOuSe.
Alliance FrsDcaiSe. l p. m. Wash
ingtOn.
Beta Theta p luncheon. Board
OF Trade.
Business and Professional WOm-
ems Club. afternoon. ClaypOol.
North Central Music Supervisors
ClaypOOl.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon,
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Smart for spring, wool mix
tures-eight quarter top style
with unbreakable visor. rayon
Innings and full leather sweat
bands. Sizes So to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
LIST JOHNSON,
COUGHLIN WITH
HIGH 'IRISHMEN'
Ranked Among Americas
10 Most Prominent Gel
tics, Survey Reveals.
BY PAUL HARRISON
MA Service stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. March I5.-"The
~ ten most prominent Irish
Americans" asked John c OCOn-
nor. dean Of Celtic editors in this
country. why. there are tens OF
thousands OF prominent Irishmen.
especially with s.. Patrick S
Day
1T would be easier 70 name q
hundred than only ten. said an Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

utICLaA OF me
American Irish
Historical SOci-
ETY.
DR.. 10 seph
Campbell. ed
tor % a maya
zine. The Irish
Review. and pro-
feSs0r OF Irish
studies A. Ford
ham University,
AalaanNNNA AfiAa4A
nominating ..
for good meas
IRE
But out Of the
various Selec-
tons submitted
has emerged a
q pafrirEEDav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Just the thing for spring wear.
72x8o pin C h e C k nainsook.
TAPPED neck and armholes; sus-
pender strap back. Bar lacking
at all points of strain; princi-
pal seams triple stitched. White.
Full standard sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Every suit a S21.5O spring value;
every suit priced at this special
saving for this event! The new
spring styles in worsteds and
rough weaves; good selection of
patterns. Sizes 35 to Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Sears famous Royal Ascot"
shirts in a beautiful assortment
of new woven madras, in smart
patterns and stripes. Sizes IA
to II.
SEARS--FirSt Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Fine quality pre-shrunk broad
cloth dress SilirLs, with seven
button front. Plain colors in
white, blue, grey and tan; also
fancy patterns. Excellent values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

They're "sanforized" pre-
shrunk; collar-attached style,
with 7-button front, one
pocket. In white, blue and fan
cy patterns. Sizes IA to II.
Well tailored of fine quality
broadcloth. A real buy!
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Weed Seeds in Roughage,
New Problem for Farmers

Seeds 0f many unwelcOlne weeds
are arriving on farms In the drouth
states In has and other shipped-ln
ronghage. These seeds, say forage
specialists of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture. present a
problem that should put a farmer
on guard
Most Of these imported" seeds
will be- deposited around barnyards
or IN feedlOts. They will be car
ried TO other parts OF the farm by
animals. mostly In manure. The
longer barnyard or feedlot manure
is kept from fields. the greater the
probability that weed seeds viii not
germInate. one precaution Is to put
manure-from horse barns espe-
clally-lnto piles six or more feet
in depth and allow II 10 remain
there for GO days or more. Farm
ers should be particularly alert 10
make sure that the few new weeds
that do grow either around the
barnyard or In fields are destroyed
before they have a chance to prop
agate further.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Minerals for Hogs

Tests have shown that when pigs
are fattened on forage. where corn
alone is used as the grain supple
ment. each pound OF suitable mini
erals used In proper proportions
exclusive Of salt, will save approx
mately six pounds OF grain. Un.
der no circumstances does this
mean minerals can be substituted
for grain. II does mean. however.
that live stock need suitable min
erals, IN addition to free access 10
salt. even when they are on good
forage or pasture. For most condl-
tions, a good practical mineral mix
ture. and one easy to remember
Is 100 pounds OF steamed bonemeal.
100 pounds Of ground limestone, 30
pounds OF salt, or. II needed, ap-
proved lodized stock salt. Mix
three pounds of this with every 100
pounds OF grain used. Excessive
use OF minerals has no advantage
and might prove harmful.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Soy Beans Differ
in Various Ways
Pods With One Seed, Some
With Two, Three and
Others Four.

n Dr. e ~ woodworth. CHIEF In Plan,
breeding. UniscrHlty ~ ialuels -WNU
Service.
Illinois rapid rise 10 the national
leadership In soy bean production
and the prospects for stlll further
increase in acreage during the com
Ing year are drawing attention OF
farmers and plant breeders TO
marked differences between varie.
ties OF this crop.
The record crop OF nine and n
half million bushels In Illinois in
1894 was valued nj more than eight
million dollars and represented -
per cent of the national production.
Soy bean varieties have been
found 10 vary not only In seed color
but also In many other characters
affecting their commercial produc.
tlon. These differences viii become
increasingly important as the pro
duction OF the crop expands.
One of the important characters
In which varieties differ is In the
number OF seeds 20 a pod. There
are some pods with only one seed
some with two seeds. others with
three. and stlll others with four
Usually there are very few one
seeded pods IN n given variety. Va.
rieties also differ lu the proportion
OF the different sized pods. The Ito
san Is predominantly n two. seeded
type and the ullnI, three seeded
type.
In experiments on breeding soy
beans n type was found with a very
high percentage OF one-seeded pods
Two or three newly introduced VA.
rieiles from the United States he.
pariment OF Agriculture show a
higher proportion OF four seeded
pods than any commercial varieties
now being grown. Tests prove that
these varieties breed true for the
particular proportions found, indl-
eating that the character Is inher-
tied.
Contrary 20 what might be ex-
pecfed. the varieties having high
proportion of four seeded pods are
not as good ylclders as many va
rlefles with majority of two seed
ell pods The four seeded types
usually produce small plants bearing
much smaller number of pods
than the taller growing. higher
yielding two. seeded varieties.
Furthermore. Il ls difficult 20 com.
blne The four seeded character of d
sarlety with the good character OF
another variety. This Is only one
~ the complications IN Improving
SOS beams FOR a stlll more important
pluce ln American agriculture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
SYNOPSIS

Pale Vance. expert IN solving
erlra~ ryEtsriss tnv~stiwst~s the
sspros-t suicide % Archer Cos Dis
trtrf Attorney MARKHAM aua Vance
a. tu cos's house. They nad Treas
q frisue es Goes. there. also EiEnor
0rassL guest TIE door Of the
c~afh chamber is boitrG from the
trses They force 70. Coe - clothed
Or a frrssinE gown. Bot wears street
shnss Farrs sayE - - murder. The
rusf cal examiner says Cos tad been
deaes fuF houfH when a bullet en-
tsrsd hIs head Ho had beer stabbed
The frvrst gators end wounded
Srnttlsh terrier iu the bopss. Nancs
declares fha animal should prove an
twaerfarf connecting Unk Brisbane
oea. Archers brother. % supposed 70
have frft far Chicago fhs previous
affsruaar. tBf he dead body 10 dis-
covered ir fhr rns kuus Vance fn-
tsrrnEsfrs ere Chinese cook. LlAng
iFlsbsrs aled from q stab IN tho
barE az fsf Archer Vance. search
Seq Hraatarss coat nads waved
thrsaf attached 90 a bent piu. and
a sarniaE nesaie .; is learned that
Wrrse once lad a Cos. which 10
Eavs 10 friend. a uuberuAn PIn-
srher A ilpstfrh fuune IN Goes
pnstrhanket indicates shat woman
called 90 tho murdered man the
ufxhi % hIa death. ~ ma anipuiAttnK
ths rtrtnE. the beat pin ard the
cArnluE needle foaud In Brsshan~'s
pocket. Vaur. bolts Archer Goes
door ,ruu th~ outside Grnssi 80
stabbed To tays Re "a not sec bis
sssaIiant. Who came ia At aiEht
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

.Ay.-
And about how iorr ago mirm
that beT'
u couldna say exactly. but IL was
after the first OF September
Whose bitch IL It?T
THAT | couldna say. A lady and
a gentleman drove up one afternoon
and asked the IL | could trim the
dog at once. said 'ay. and
trimi d H.
Vance seemed disappointed.
what sort OF man brought the
dog TO you! Cou.. you describe
himT-
~Ay. He was large man, around
af,y. and he had little enough to
say"
"And the womanT'
"She was young and not difficult
10 look at"
a hlondeT"
"Ay."
Ellis daughter. perhapsT'
A shrewd twinkle came into the
Scotsman's eyes.
Il hAe me doots," was all he
vonohSafed.
Vance seemed In better spirits
Returning TO his apartment. he
telephoned 10 the American Kennel
club and obtained the names OF the