davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

be that it would place nearly all our
economic problems in one national
basket to be paved over and man
handled by politicians to their
hearts content and In strict accord
ance with the vote buying qualities
of each solution.
That means the vicious system Of
organized minorities, class blocs and
sectional blocs demanding that eco
nomic problems be met in such ways
as best suits their petty and minor
ity interests. Never mind the best
interests Of the nation as a whole.
Each man for himself and the devil
take the hindmost.. That in effect
would be the ultimate result Of con-
Of authority in Washing
ton.
That is the essence of the New
Deal.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
SURVEY SHOWS SAD STATE
OF NATIONS TUNBERLAND

The completed report on timber
lands in Minnesota-th first State
to be surveyed in a Nationwide in
ventOry by the Forest SerVice-is
called a picture in miniature" of
the forest situation in the United
States. It shows that "a century of
use and abuse has made a profound
change in forests" 1t shows "cOndi-
tions typical of many States where
destructive clearing and numbering"
have been common. But it also has
brought together facts important in
forming new program of conserVa-
tion and rehabilitation in all States.
Of an original forest area of 31l5
million acres in Minnesota, there
remains today only 1917 million
acres, much of which is classified as
forest" for lack of better name.
Actually, 81 per cent of it has no
tree growth, and 38 per cent is oc-
cupied only by aspen and scrub oak.
Only Al per cent retains any SEM
blance to the original types.
The changes in size and quality of
timber are striking. The original
AolCo COuldlnCu dl AEdSL ~ ulllllOM
acres of old growth pine, spruce, and
hardwOOds. The present area Of old
growth saw timber of all types is
only $4,000 acres or 3 per cent of
the original. Ninety-seven PEI cent |
of this kind of timber, which was
the mainstay of the lumber industry, |
is gone.
A few areas in Minnesota-such
as the Superior district ami the
Chippewa National Forest-indicate
what may be expected Of cut-Over
lands with reasonable care and pro-
lection. The Superior district. burn
ed over almost completely 20 years
ago, now has more than 100000
acres of second growth nearing mer-
charitable saw-timber size and near
Iy a million acres of cOrdwOod for
est, over half Of which is in Valu-
able pulpwood types.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
RRPUBLICAN OPPORTuNTTY
By Delmer Hubbell

/ 9J ACAAAGA AAM44EAA
The Republican Party Is III the
throes of re-establishing itself. That
means trying to determine exactly
what It wants to do. What It pro-
poses to do and how it will do il.
In arriving at this yet unknown
decision various elements within the
Party will have their say. The ultra
Conservatives will demand conces-
sions and q few planks. The radi-
Gals, the spenders, the economic
quackery wOrshippers will demand
that they too put in a few planks.
Just what kind of a platform will
this be, assuming 1t is ever built?
It would seem that the course now
is to forget what various factions in
the Party would like to do, what
their various pet theories are, and
try to find out what it is that the
country wants and needs? What is
the paramount issue on which the
greatest aumbeT of voters can be
united? Is it a spurious cOnglOmera-
tiOn of half-hearted proposals that
represent one part conviction and
five parts concessions?
think not. / think the best plat
form will be the one with the few
est pIanks. One plan is:
End the New Deal.
What is it that the Party must
oppose? Is it the effort to bring
some degree of law and order in in
dustry? Certainly not. We want that
too. Is il the desire to bring about
correction to certain evils in finance
and business? Certainly not. We
want that too. Is it the desire TO es-
tablish a greater degree of security, |
to reduce the sufferings of the poor |
and the unfit? Certainly not. We
want that too. Is it the desire to
work out some solution Of the far
mers problems? No, we want to find
that solution too.
Then what is 1t that all Republl-
cans can unite on?
Well, what is the essence of the
New Deal which has caused thought
full men and women to shudder for
our future? Is it their platform of
1882? Is it the New Deals basic pro-
DOsals? Or is it the method in which
he New Deal has gone about the job
If accomplishing what sounded so
we'll in 1882?
Is that not the key to the situa-
ion?
The New Deal has introduced
lew element. 1t proposes to bring
bout a centralized management of
his nation which must in the end
esult in despOtism.
The New Deal has raised and
dolized various economic short
uts, numerous economic quack rem
dies, and by means of its eXpOsi-
ion of these has tried to convince :
he country that short cuts can sue
eed, that quack remedies can cure.
/ has introduced a sinister and dis
element Of softness and
ependence on central authority. II
as changed completely the empha-
Is of responsibility and initiative to
lat of subordination to bureau
ratio dictation.
One of the curses which this cOun-
y has had to endure is the pro-
ensity of politicians to meet eco
omic problems in accordance with
le number OF votes which q given
clicy will buy.
The curse of the New Deal would 4
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
NEW LABON DEAL
NO MORE STRIKES
BY Ia h. Tarben

Three things men must justify
War, Revolution, Strikes. The mod
ern world no longer forgiveB the
wanton use OF force-tolerates 1t only
when it can be proved that the end
1t seeks is just and reasonable, and
that peaceful attempts at settlement
were exhausted before force was ap-
piled.
One Of the ironies OF the day in
the country, however, is that one Of
our greatest organized efforts, one
which has always been the loudest in
its denunciation of war between ma
tons is insisting on its own right to
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
UNDERSTAND YOUR TIME
CTimes. Monroe. wlseonslnl

NLhAAN1f A-1AA0Gg NNAoe0AoAMl
There are no educated men.
There never have been. There never
will be-"
Considering the millions Of dol
lars expended on public education in
the United States annually, this
quotation might lead many persons
to conclude that we might as well
cut appropriations abruptly-with
the objective of educated men call
ed so unreachable.
But Glenn Frank, even now tuss-
ling with budget problems to keep
the University of Wisconsin operat-
ing as he believes it should, did not
mean to express futility when he
gave expression to the words quoted
above.
He meant, rather, to help people
to see education with an adjusted
point Of VieW-to inspire them to
new understandings of its place in
life.
1.-The men we may most justifiab-
ly call educated are simply the men
who have never stopped in their
pursuit of the flying goals Of infOr-
nation and insight" amplified the
Badger states university head.
And he went on to point out that
Education suffers from calendar
tits"
Diplomas and degrees carry the
subtle suggestion that a mans edu-
cation is finished at a certain age
and that he can then stop learning
and begin living" he explains.
But, when all is said and done.
learning is a life job. Education is
A true education registers
men at the cradle and graduates
them at the grave"
Here is an important point that
Mr. Frank makes:
"In many ways the adult years |
are better than youth for learning.
There are things we learn more ef-
'ectively when years have enriched
Is with experience. Research has
proved that the best time to learn
anything is just before we need to
Use 1t. And. FINALLY, there are no
,etter clues to learning than the
lifficulties that veX our personal,
and public lives.
"An effort to understand ones
ime makes learning a living adVen-
uTe"
Understand your time.
Is that not the real key to the
meaning of education and to pro-
ress in dealing with current prob {
TINS?
With an understanding Of human
experience as interpreted in histOri-
al records, with an eye to the gen.
Tations that are to follow, we of {
Dday must, on a basis of common {
ense and disciplined thinking, deal I
with the problems that I
lock our paths in community, {
late. nation and world. ]
What greater adventure could any i
ne ask than the privilege OF being d
ctive in a part of this vital scene? h
The opportunity is open to any s
ne, anywhere If he has but the will [
} spur on his mental processes and C
anticipate in neighbOrhOod or COM
unity affairs. [
-
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
ANDREWVILLE

The Home Demonstration Club of
Andrewsville met at the home of
Mrs. Walter Paskey, Monday after
noon July 22nd. Miss Louise Whit
comb was present and gave an in
teresting demonstration on making
jelly. Plans were made by the club
to join with Bethel Sunday School
and hold a picnic in the church grove
afternoon. August 9TH.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

as the nations Of the earth have done
war and turn frankly and whole
heartedly to the working out OF
peaceful processes Of Adjustment
Could it make a greater contribution
today to the reorganization Of indus-
trial life which has been set Ia mo-
tion than to drop its militancy pub
licly. announce its adoption Of peace
ful pr0cessesG
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

use force in settling its difficulties.
Mr.. Green is claiming for labor
what he denies to nations. He Is
not willing to outlaw force when il
comes to adjusting difficulties with
employers. He would bargain, but
always. with a weapon In his hand.
Has not the time come when labor
can be asked like nations to abandon
force as a weapon, to repudiate IL
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

The DiOnne Quintuplets have
brought prosperity to the North Bay
section of Ontario. Strangely enough.
here is a recovery measure which
the Brain TWisters have never sug-
gested.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
For SALE

FOR SALE-Several show cases, ice
refrigerator show case, / pair comput-
ing scales. other items B. r. Baylis.
Five Points, near Lewes. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

Agricultural Prof. How many
kinds of farming are there?
Smart Student FOur-intensive
extensive. pretensive ann expensive.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
NEW YORK PACING
EAST'S GRID PROS
Virtually CIinch Lead by Civ.
ing Brooklyn Team 21-0
Beating.
By the Associated Press.

6y JnS AbSOCldteu EEeSS.
)HICAGO, November 2s.-The
L defending champion New
~ York Giants had a virtual
stranglehold on the leader
ship Of the National Professional Foot
Ball Leagues Eastern division, but
the situation in the West was as COM
plicated as ever.
The Giants assured themselves of
nothing worse than a tie for Eastern
honors yesterday by trouncing Brook
lyn. 21 to o. Unless they encounter
unexpected trouble from Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh in their last two
scheduled games the Giants will rep
resent the East for the third straight
year in the championship play-off.
The Chicago Cardinals kept the
West from settling its share of the
argument by tripping the powerful
Green Bay Packers, 8 to 7. A victory
would have clinched the Western title
for the Packers. Instead they took
their third beating Of the season from
the Chicagoans. Detroit just about
ruined the Chicago Bears chances
Of getting into the play-of by win
ming, II to 2, at Detroit.
As the Western race stacked up
today the Cardinals could qualify for
the title match by finishing the sea-
son with two victories over the Bears.
Detroit could move IN by defeating
Brooklyn In its final game Sunday,
provided the Cardinals lose one to
the Bears. Green Bays chances de-
pend on q victory over Philadelphia
week from Sunday, combined with
Brooklyn victory over Detroit and
one defeat for the Cards.
The Bears would have to whip the
Cards twice, while Detroit and Green
Bay were losing their final games, to
reach the play-off.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Maryland Halba BNamed Conference Team
Midshipmen Need 3O-Car Train
For Trip to Tilt With Cadets

noon the regiment win march across
the South Street Bridge to Frank
lin Field.
This year the midshipmen march
on the field ahead of the corps of
cadets from West Point, as the Navy
defeated the Army to o, last Fall.
The Navy band will lead the regi.
ment into the stadium. The 68-piece
midshipmen's bugle and drum corps
will march In the middle Of the
column.
Between the halves the midshipmen
will put on display Of card tricks.
After the game the midshipmen will
be given liberty in Philadelphia until
els pm, when they will leave Phila-
delphia for Annapolis.
The foot ball squad OF 48 members,
In charge Of Comdr. John H. Brown,
jr., director of foot ball. Is at the
Manufacturers Country Club. Phila-
delphia.
Members Of the "B" squad will
travel to the game with the regiment,
but will be allowed to remain over
night in Philadelphia with the varsity
players and will return to the academy
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Continued From First Page)
line to the Terrapins' 13-yard line.
Albanese and Reckmack seemed to
have found a weak spot, but the
Terps stiffened and two line plays
and two passes failed to such an ex-
tent that Maryland took the ball on
downs 10 yards farther back on
Syracuse's %.
Syracuse was knocking at the door
a moment later, however, when the
slippery pigskin was knocked from
Charlie Ellinger's hands and the
tumble was recovered by Syracuse.
Here, with the minutes ticking away
fast. Buckwald was sent in for a
field goal attempt. The ball never
rose of the ground, meeting q .solid
wall Of Maryland's charging hnemen
and bouncing harrnlessly to the
ground as the whistle sounded.
TT WAS an almost evenly fought
battle, Syracuse gaining 102 yards
by rushing in 43 tries and Maryland
making only less yards in the same
number of scrimmage tries. Syracuse
gained yards from one completed
pass. while Maryland's only attempt,
Guckeyson to Willis, was grounded.
Maryland gained about a 40-yard
edge on the Orange in running back
kickc: The Terps made three first
downs to four for the Orange.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LANE AERIALS BEAT
TECHS TEAM, 6 TO 0
Second.Quarter Heave Accounts
for Observation-Disclosures
Punting Thrills.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpaLCR 10 Inc SLaE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Novem-
Der 29.-Its running attack slowed
by muddy field. Tech High School of
Washington succumbed to Lane High
aerials here yesterday to lose its final
game Of the foot ball season. 60.
Playing in a driving rain, Lane
scored early in the second quarter
when Robert Deane tipped short
pass to his brother, Carl, who fell in
behind three interferers to race 80
yards for q touchdown.
Tech came back in the third and
fourth periods, however, to threaten
after recovering fumbles, but on both
occasions the Lane line braced and
took the ball on downs. Francis Grim
minis, Techs all-high fullback, thrilled
the small crowd with his lengthy
punts throughout the game
Lane Originally was scheduled to op-
pose Central High School of Washing
ton, but Tech substituted when Gen.
trail was chosen to play the Mexico
City all-star team today.
Tjue.uux and Suynrno riee
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BATTLING IS KEEN
| ON VIRGINIA GR|DS
GobbIerS Trim Cadets in
Roanoke Mud-RiChmond
Tied by w. & M.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y VIRGINIA TECH climbed to the
" top Of the State foot ball lad
Y der in muddy gridiron battle
at Roanoke yesterday. but the
Indians Of William and Mary, who
held their own against Richmond, at
Richmond. shared the post-mortem
spot with the Gobblers today.
The Roanoke game, traditional
struggle between the States two mill
tary schools-v. M. I. and Tech-re-
suited in 12-to-6 victory for the Cob
blers, while the Richmond contest was
a 6-to-6 deadlock.
Teams from the uniformed schools
fought through mud. rain and fog on
a day which drenched and chilled
10000 spectators, but rewarded them
with ample thrills. From the kickoff
to the last whistle it was a grim, hard
fought battle marked by v. M. rs
futile attempts to gain by the passing
route.
At Richmond the Indians trailed to
the last period. and then, pouncing on
q break after a 60-yard advance,
placed breath-taking finish on a
long, uphill battle.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Texas Team to Face Stanford
If Coast Fans Get Their Wisl,

ond showing Of foot ball as it is played
in the Lone Star State.
If Texas Christian can out-pass the
Mustangs Saturday afternoon at Fort
Worth, the Pacific Seaboard will well
come T. c. U. into the Rose Bowl with
the same enthusiasm it promised
Southern Methodist should 1t return.
There was still some vague talk Of
trying to get Notre Dame. beaten and
tied, but the mass of evidence seemed
to add weight to the statement Of Al
Masters. Stanford's graduate manager,
that he was interested in the out
come" Of the Southern contest.
Masters indicated he would have no
announcement to make pending the
outcome of Saturdays games"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BATTLE TO GRID TIE
Procurement and fredericksburg
Elevens Quit 8 to 6.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Novem-
ber 29.-The Procurement foot ball
eleven of Washington fought to a 6-6
tie with the Fredericksburg Corsairs
here yesterday in semi-pro foot ball
game. Procurement took the lead in
the first period when Schmutzer in
tercepted pass by Johnny Fenlon
and ran for touchdown. The Cor
sairs tied the score in the final minute
of the last quarter when Fenlon passed
SUCCESSFULLY this time to Kane, who
pulled down the 30-yard heave and
ran 10 more yards for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, November 20.
- Western foot ball fans, who
have been attempting to help
= Stanford select its Rose Bowl
opponent, decided today to let Texas
carry the ball from here on in.
For Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian were the only remaining
united and undefeated acceptable
teams for the annual New Year clos
ing as result of New York Univer-
sity's defeat by Fordham yesterday.
Southern California, which saw
Southern Methodist complete II passes
one afternoon to defeat University of
California at Los Angeles. apparently
would like nothing better than a Sec
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Georgetown Is Favored.

GEORGETOWN is a slight favorite.
~ Coach Jack Hagerty probably will
start Noonan and Snyder at end;
Stralka and Cummings at tackle,
Frank and Stadler at guard. Hardy
at center, Keating at quarterback,
Ferrara and Heron at the halves and
Meglen at fullback.
A victory over Western Maryland
would be a bright mark on one of the
finest records made by Hilltop team
in modern times.
Two former teammates will oppose
tomorrow. Fred Tehaan, Georgetown
guard, and Jim Draper, Western
Maryland back, played together at
Western High School here.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

OBERLIN Of Maryland Agricul-
tural College, was the only
local player to be named on the
all-Maryland collegiate team an
nounced today by the Baltimore
Sun. Rich, Posey, Murrell and
Speer made the second team.
Capt. Rockwell Of the Gallaudet
basket ball team, and the Ras-
mussen twins are in for a fight to
retain their regular positions on the
Blues first team this year Fer
guson, Welln1An. Dohrman, Town
send and Newman-last years
scrubs-look too good to be dis
counted without a struggle.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaLcd FIeSs.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. November 20.
" The regiment Of midship-
a men from the Naval Academy
IL N will leave here on four special
trains tomorrow for Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, and the thirty-sixth
Army-Navy foot ball game.
A total of 80 cars Is required to move
the 1870 midshipmen, who will be
accompanied by the 76-piece Naval
Academy Band.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. P. VESSEL, q. S. NJ,
will be In command of the movement.
The midshipmen, headed by the band,
will march through Annapolis to the
railroad station.
The trains will arrive at Philadel-
phia at cambridge street, near the
stadium, from 1l:15 TO 11:40 am. At
Evening star., 1935-11-29
HOWARD IS VICTIM
OF LINCOLN eleven
Beaten 14.7 at Atlantic City in
Final Game of Dismal Grid
Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
A TIANTIC CITY, N. j., November
29.-Howard University completed
its most dismal foot ball season in re-
cent years here last night, dropping
its annual clash to Lincoln, 14-7, be-
fore 1000 fans at the Municipal Audi
torium.
George Jackson paved the way for
Lincoln's first score early in the first
period when he raced IS yards to the
Bison 5-yard line. Johnny Jackson
cracked center for a touchdown and
then place-kicked the extra point.
Climaxing lengthy drive, Wally
Brown plunged over from the l-yard
line for the Lions second score. How
ard rallied late in the final period to
tally when pass from Laverne Arm
strong to Francis Fenwick was ruled
complete due to interference. Arm
strong smashed of tackle from the J.
yard line to score.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Give winter the auto laugh
with ZERONE
the fastest-gro'oing Anti-Freese
in america

~ou'vE heard about ''horse
i laughs. They're nothing COM
pared to the "auto laughs" that
Old Man Winter gets from cars
with du Pont JEROME in their
radiators.
More than a million auton1o-
biIes-fortified with ZERONE-
suffawed at the coldest weather
last winter. This year there will
be two million, or more, ZERONE
users in America.
Why1 Because JEROME Offers
q practical way to cut ail-season
anti-freeze costs :. 10 an antitrust
Evening star., 1935-11-29

az well az an anti-freeze con.
tains no inactive ingredients ...
comparatively little ZERONE 10
needed for complete protection to
any nytemperat,re-evuydr dropc counts.
JEROME is sold by good dealers
everywhere in sealed, tamper-proof
cans Cor in bulky at ST Per gallon;
25c per quart.
Look for the dealer displaying
the big blue and yellow JEROME
banner. Put ZERONE in your
radiator, winter out Of your mindl
E.I.duPontdeNemours&Co. Co.. .Inc.s
JEROME Sales, Wilmington. Del.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
HILLTOP ELEVEN
WANTSFAST GRID
Mud Would Handicap Light
Backs Against Terrors.
H0yas Favored.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
A with a light backfeld, is
hoping for a fast gridiron
tomorrow In Baltimore where
it will end the Hoya season in q con-
test with Western Maryland Hun
dreds of Georgetown supporters from
Washington will see the game.
The Hoyas were given a day off
yesterday and many Of them went to
Baltimore to see Maryland and Syra-
cuse play.
1t will be the last varsity game for
Co-Capts. Joe Meglen and Wally Her.
ron and Leo Curley.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

IouchdoWns-J. Jackson, W. Brown,
Armstrong. Points after touchdowns-J.
Jackson t2l. Plummer. Substitutions-
Gontee for Hampton: Fenwick for Brown.
Ellison for J. Jackson, Jessup for Hart.
Allison for ]. Jackson, Parker for G. Jack
son. J. Williams for Plummer, Hart for
Jessup, Brisbane for Turner, Pryor for J.
Williams. Referee-Mr. Rivers. Umpire
MIR. Martin. Head linesman-Mr. Clark.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LATE SCORE DECIDES.

Plunging over center from the s.
yard line in the final minute of play,
Halfback Cassidy led the Southeast
A. c. 150-pound eleven to a 14-7 VIC
tory over No. Police Boys Club yes
terday on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

The undefested Takoma Fire De-
partment foot ball team wants Sun
day game in Maryland or Virginia
with an unlimited or 150-pound eleven.
Call Manager Jimmy Myers at Adams
1921 between 5 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

MR.. H. d. EDGERTON (above)
was the winner of our "Best-Dressed
Mans Contest" in the Department of
Labor. Winter in WashingAfm fwss
Mr.. Edgerton all ready with q smart
pin-check WORSTED SUIT (S4O)
and a rakish Beau Geste HAT (S5).
Jimmie Battle Zone of our own Gang)
below is wearing a new belted OVER
COAT (S30) in a rich fleece.
Kaufman SUITS. 80. $25 to SIS
Kaufman O'COATS. .S25 to $45
GLOVES S........... from S2.65
SCARFS ........... from $3.50
MAIL THIS COUPON TONITE-Iet us open
a sensible Kaufman Budget Charge Account
in your name-No Down Payment when you
purchase-simply pay for your wearables In
December, January and February6 pay
ments or IL payments, as you choose.