davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
SUSSEX POULTRYMEN
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Hope 10 Better Poultry Business
Throughout County

Some time ago the poultry on
ciaIs Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration Ia Washington, to-
eether with representatives Of the
Extension Departments Of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, and the
Broiler Industry Committee Of the
Northwestern Poultry Producers
Council held q meeting at Salisbury.
Maryland.
Following this meeting some Of
our Sussex county pouHFymen re-
quested that a complete survey be
made Of the broiler and poultry in
dustry Of the county The officials
Of the poultry division OF the AAA
readily agreed to do this, with a view
OF developing the most practical
form OF organization. 70 promote
more orderly production and mar
keting OF the poultry products Of the
county
lTnrB to Page 5, Pleass
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
FARMER FINDS PAPERS
STOLEN FROM GARAGE
Automobile Insurance Papers, Notes,
Bonds And Automobile Contracts

Valuable papers stolen from the
Ennis and Deakyne Garage at
Smyrna, last week were recovered
last Friday near Lako Como. A
farm hand, living in the vicinity, saw
large manila envelope and noti-
fed. the police who went to the place
and recovered the documents. The
contents Of the envelope were auto
mobile insurance papers, notes,
bonds and automobile contracts.
State Detective d. D. Wharton
will have the envelope examined for
fngerprints in order to trace the
thieves. It is believed the latter
turned into a side road near Lake
Como, examined the contents Of the
envelope, and. finding them non
negotiable, threw It away.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
SALE OF AUTO TAGS
SHOWS 2239 INCREASE
Those Desiring Same Number Must
Apply For Same Before Dee.

During the FIRST ten months Of
this year. 2.239 more sets OF auto
tags we're sold than during the
same period Of last year, with $46.-
900 more in value The Motor We
hicle Department in Dover, under
the direction Of Secretary Of State
Waiter Dent Smith, motor vehicle
commissioner. Is now preparing
forms for 1886 automobile iegistra-
ton tags.
During the current year 46,524
sets OF pleasure car tags we're sold
for S515,5Il75. and 9.6O5 sets Of
commercial vehicle tags sold for
s24O.975.75. During the correspond
ing period last year total Of a.
$50 sets OF pleasure car tags were
sold for s4S7.044.75 and 1880 COM
mercial vehicle tags sold for $22.S26.
Total sales of sets Of tags during
the first ten months Of this year
Tars 10 Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
s29,550.52 IN OCTOBER
TO LIQUOR COMMISSION

The Delaware Liquor Com
mission reports that its total
receipts for October amounted
to $29,559.52.
OF this amount S1,022.56 rep
resented collection from spirits
licenses, S6,695.57 from reVe-
nue. stamp collection, and $780,
624 from spirits tax collec-
tiOns.
OF the amount collected,
$2S,417.9O was deposited to the
account Of the State Treasurer
and $1,141.62 to- the account Of
the repayment fund.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October 50. Fs
Tuesday November 5, Inclusive

Charles J. HoizmnelIer, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mfl-
ford, from Wednesday, October "a.
to Tuesday, November 5, inclusive.
Tarnnaraa..r. l.na-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
Total Rainfall ~.

I0LHI N8InIaII ....... ITT
Total Rainfall for Ocfober Dds "a.
The following winds and con6is
lions prevailed during the sans
rariof
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Commenting on the situation IN
THrs 10 Page 8. Please
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
GREATER COPPER USE SEEN IN NEW DISCOVERY

After eight years of private research two Chicago selen lists say they have succeeded in producing liquid copper According press dispatch they set themselves to the task of breaking down elemental copper into form suitable tor mixing into painke substance of value in resisting cor rosion of other metals and they finally succeeded where many others had failed.
 Copper pigment in metallic paint is not new, but the metal has always retained it's crystalline structure no matter how finely ground The Chicago scientists, accord no to reliable reports have overcome this difficulty and produced formess copper that when mixed In special liquid becomes actual liquid copper that can be immediately used paint,
 There appears to be very good chance that will be extensively used in ship building particularly for protecting the keels of wooden ships Any exposed wood surface when covered by this liquid copper would be impervos to any weather conditions is said Other industrial fields where may be protab used for covering iron and steel work in bridges and the framework of buldngs tor iron pipelines that are exposed to the air other conditions causing corroson and many other ways in both exterior and interior structural and decorative work
 is reasonable that once this liquid copper IS placed on the market moderate price will find exten- in many fields not open to copper in metallic form
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

are entitled to full credit for what they have done They are not quite so speedy in paying war debts. New York City gave the liner the custo- mary noisy, metropolitan welcome. Americans like speed and are will ing to let bygones be bygones, for the time being at least, in favor of anyone who can traverse an area of maximum width in a minimum amount of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

The mention of horseback riding at this season of the year, is likely to bring to mind the circumstance that the racing season is one, to the am- usement of many, and to the disgust of those who have picked the wrong horse. The King of England div erts his attention from the track for a moment, by riding for two hours in a parade, on his seventieth birth day. There was time when stur- dy patriots like Paul Revere had to saddle in haste and post about to warn the countryside that the Brit ish were coming. Nowadays, the descent of a group of Englishmen on Boston simply would be an occasion for a banquet, a sightseeing trip, and the exchange of good wishes. The United States looks with kind ly eye upon the monarch who, at three score and ten, jogs through London in a leisurely way on his nag, and has for him only the fam ous toast: May he live long and prosper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
TRY TT ABOVE THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

Back in New York City young lady of wealth and re- puted social positionss Leona Jay by who hints of relationship to historic Jays-ays she tired of the rounds teas atnees and cocktail parties and wants to go to the faraway places So enthusiastic did she get over her idea that she inserted ad in New York paper offering to join scientific hunting party into the. wild regions and put up the money.
 Bids poured into her from many places but at last re- port she had accepted none and told reporters I'm just bored No love ost-nothing like that-jus tired of the ho-hum routine get away to quiet and the far paces She might accompany an Eskimo 1t he knows his way around the igoo belt, she explained.
 We'll if the little gal really wants quiet she mlgh try Alaska up above the Arctic Circle and there probably are
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

some Eskmos up there who know their way around-Jun Daily Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

In the long reach that stretches from Colorado to Mexico, floods and tornadoes have been having their way, with corresponding loss of life and property. The seafaring man is supposed to endure an existence fraught with peril, yet he is the one who seems to come out best when the elements cut loose, and in time of storm, the navigator's worries in crease as he approaches solid ground of the coast. The sailors safety lies in preparedness. By the same tok en, government appropriations can not be expended more wisely than flood control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

Italy is said to be aroused over the killing of a score of her troops in Africa. Aroused is not exactly the right word to employ. It may be that there is more quiet in Italy at one time than at another, but that land has had no chance for a good
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

old fashioned snooze, from which it must be aroused, since the vigor- ous MT. Mussolini took up the reins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 Sermon message: A Master Principal in Life"
 Strangers, Newcomers, Visitors this Church opens its doors to All. Come and worship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
June 6, 1885

June 6, 1885
 The recent much-discuSsed deci- sion of the Supreme Court of the United States created first a lull of surprise, and then a gale of com ment which is decreasing in inten- sity. although the sea is by no means mirrow like and calm. According to a handy phrase which flows tripp- ingly from the tongue, the MIRA is dead It was rumored that the President did not share that view and had no intention of letting the NRA be buried alive. Conference eS with leaders in Congress and with persons Versed in the law were reported, and there were suggestions of legislation that would keep the act in force, at least with respect to concerns participating in inter state commerce. When surmise had finished the job of making up the Presidents mind, he made up his mind for himself. Probably he had done so before the guess work be- gan. It now appears that legisla- ton in the direction of keeping the NRA in active operation will not be urged for some time to come. There is no trustworthy information re- garding constitutional changes which will rehabilitate the discarded leg iSlation. About all that seems to be known is that the MIRA will continue in curtailed form for the purpos- es of investigation, tabulating and digesting the material it collects and qualifying itself as an authority on the general subject of trade regula- ton by central federal power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

When the Normandie entered New York harbor, days, II hours and AZ out of Southampton, she broke another Atlantic crossing re- cord, trimming approximately two hours from the time made by the Italian liner Rex, four years ago. Perhaps the most noteworthy fact brought to notice by the achieve ment is that the perfection of hulls and machinery is at standstill. That statement necessarily is true, since records for so long a run are broken only by margin of an hour or two. Nevertheless, the French
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
Catholic Church

The newcomers are most welcome to our Sunday services which are held at 8 and 10 am. and at 7:30 pm.
 D I,ENDTTrNTU, Da.+,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DKINk MJIh FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
BILL T|GHTENS
TRAFF|C.RULE

District licensed automobiles
will have to be inspected for me.
chanical flaws semiannually and
names of all persons whose driving
permits are suspended or revoked
for traffic violations will be pub
lished, under a group Of proposals
adopted by the District Commits
sioners in an effort to aid law en-
forcement.
Bills Incorporating the legisla,
ton will be submitted to Congress
as soon as drawn by Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman and
Auditor Daniel j. Donovan, it was
said today.
Names of persons who lose their
permits for violations will be pub.
lished in the legal notice columns
of newspapers, under the present
plan. No date was set for begin
ming of the procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
KING KILLS
D. {. HOPEFOR
AIRPORT
Chance of Congressional Ac-
ton Dies; Senator Holds City
Should Pay Cost

Chances for congressional &C
ton on the selection of an airport
site in washington glimmered fit
fully today and died.
Senator William H. King (D),
Of Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, appointed
himself as chairman of the sub
committee to act on the Gibson
bill which would build an airport
at Gravelly Point.
Senator King is unalterably OPP
posed to any measure which
culd call upon the Federal gov.
eminent to put one cent in a Dis
trict Airport. He is Of the opinion
that the full burden for the cost
should be paid by District resi-
dents.
He said today that he would
take the bill up in subcommittee
at some future date but failed to
say when.
He has stated previously that
he can see no need to rush the
construction Of an airport here.
Observers point out that with his
certain opposition to any measure
Of this character, the Gibson bill
has little chance for a favorable
report from the District Commit
tee and less chance on the floor
where the majority of Senators
take the chairman's word as law
in connection with District mat
tiers.
On the other hand, the substi-
tute bill of the House airport sub
committee that has been offered
in place of the Smith bill in the
House is on the calendar for &C
ton Wednesday, the next Dis"
trict Day. This bill calls for the
appointment of a commission to
select a site for the airport but
carries with it a report that is un-
favorably to Gravelly Point.
Even if this new bill is passed
by the House it will face the
united opposition of Senator King
and the Gravelly Point forces in
the Senate and fall by the way
side without a vote, observers be-
ieVe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Ken MURRAY
Says:

What do you know about DIR.
Feldman, of Philadelphia, say
ing that due to stuffy over
heated houses Americans Of the
future will have big noses. .
Amt you proud, Durante?
You're a pioneer!
The scientist claims that the
only. way to stop this nose tr0u-
BILE is proper air conditioning.
Well, Doc, that takes care of
talking through the nose.
Now, how about a cure for
those who talk through their
hats?
It's funny, but while the Doc
tor warns us against large
"schnOzzOIaS," the Government
seems to encourage them. That
NRA has certainly been pOking
its nose into eVerybOdy's bust
ness.
so REMEMBER:
While a large nose does not
always indicate curiosity. .
flattened one usually does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Parents Warned
ToAuoid Child
Prodigiies

Warning to doting parents:
Don't let your child be a prod
ICY. For prodigies often turn
out to be ounces later in life.
At least that is The opinion
of DR.. Frederick H. Allen, noted
child psychologist and director
of the Philadelphia Child Guild
ance Clinic.
Speaking in Washington last
night before the Red Cross, DR..
Allen pointed out that parents
often handicap children by at
tempting to force their educa-
ton, rather than allowing them
to progress in a normal manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Card Party to Aid
Poor Camp Fund

Plans were completed today for
a card party to be given in the
Willard Hotel, Monday to raise
funds to send Washington's poor
children to camp this summer.
Landsburgh'S Department Store
will present fashion show. There
will be bridge with a prize for
each table and a pinochie tourna-
ment under the supervision of Moe
Lounsbury, Washington pinochle
champion. Mrs. Sherry Stein and
Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein will have
charge Of the tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
CAPITOL DROPS
POL|T|CSFOR
BALL GAME
congressman and NeWsmen
Meet in Bitter Struggle
at Quantico Today

There was paucity Of Congress
sional news today. The explana-
ton was simple. It can be charged
up to a baseball game whose hor.
rible details will be recounted for
months to come in press galleries
and Congressional Hobbies.
Cougars Face Scribes
Beginning at 3 p. M, on the
U. S. Marine reservation at GUAM
tico, Va, on the banks Of the Po-
tomac, the most hysterical maneu-
vers in military annals got under
way as Representative Tom Nc
MILAN CD of South Carolina led
his Congressional Cougars into
action against the Scribes.
The embroglio has been dubbed
THE Battle of Who's a Sissy"
following charges by Congressman
that the writer's demurred at play
ing hard ball." insisting instead
that the larger, softer mushball
be used.
Two experienced arbiters-
President Jack Garner and Gen.
Hugh Johnson-umpired the con-
test.
M. j. "Matthewson" Merritt. Of
New York opened on the mound
for the Congressman. But there
were several hurlers on both sides.
League RIles Modified
The rule calling for at least AZ
innings Of play to constitute a
legal game was waived by mutual
consent, as it gets dark about 2
p. m. Debate was limited to Is
minutes, with Messrs. Garner and
Johnson denied the respective use
of their gavel and dead cats"
Uniforms and equipment were
supplied by George Washington
University, although the wisdom Of
transporting bats to the game had
been questioned on several
grounds.
Players and spectators to the
number of almost 1000 left for
Quantico at / o'clock on the City
Of Wilmington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
BALLOU DENIES
CHARGES

Emphatically denying a report
that he contemplates appointing
an out-of-town teacher as principal
in either the Woodrow Wilson or
Anacostia High Schools, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools, today offered to submit
evidence showing that in the past
fifteen years there have been only
two or three such appointments.
These he said. were won through
competitive examination.
Answering charges Of the educa'
tional committee of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, meeting
secretly yesterday in the Court OF
Claims Building, that preference
was given to outsiders, DR.. Ballou
said:
81 will be glad to submit our
records showing that only two
executive positions have been
filled by Out-Of-town teachers in
the past Is years. We are not
giving preference" to any one.
Our positions have been and al
ways will be filled through com.
petitive examination"
Asked whether he contemplated
appointing other than local teach
erS as principals in the two new
high schools, DR.. Ballou said:
81 am not planning anything.
/ am now accepting applications
for examinations for these posi-
lions. Those with the highest
scholastic standing will be ap-
pointed, regardless of whether
they be local or Out-Of-tOwn
teachers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Police Radio Turns
y To Quip and Song

"AII right, you gObs. Let 90
the life line. Let go the life
line. Shake a leg"
The police radio? Never! But
a few minutes later the little box
in The Times city room again
cracked forth:
"All right, you guys. Get up.
It's morning."
The prosaic, matter-of-fact po-
lice short wave radio dropped its
veil Of prosody this morning,
when sparkling comments Of this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
New Posts Given
Six County Police

ROCKVILLE, Md, May Is
Six members of the Montgomery
county police force have been as
signed to duty at new stations in
the county. according to an an
nouncement of a shift in the per
sonnet of the three county police
stations made today by Chief j
William Garrett.
Those effected by the change
brought about by the promotion
Of Joseph Nolte and James S. Nc,
Auliffe to the rank of Sergeant
are Nolte and McAuliffe, Corporal
George Windham, and officers
Windsor Poole, Paul Burner. and
E. r. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Fort Myer to Have
Three Best Judges

Three of the best horse show
judges in the United States will
judge the annual show at Fort
Myer on May 30, it was announced
yesterday by Col. Kenyon Joyce.
fort commander. They are: Major
Henry Leonard, U. S. M. c., re-
tired; Lieut.. Col. c. L. Scott, cav
airy: and Capt. Sterling Larrabee,
M. F. H. The events will start at
10 a. m. and continue until late
afternoon. Luncheon will be served
on the field. Proceeds from the
show will go to the Army Relief
Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Peacock at Zoo
Struts Stuff
For Ladies
Proud as a peacock!

FTOuu rs q ptdCOCk!
Beau Brummel, the peacock
at the Zoo, struts his stuff
under the admiring gaze of lady
peacock and with the obs
and abs Of Zoo visitors ring
ing in his ears.
Beau-as he 5 called for
Short-was born in the Zoo
about five years ago. Petted
and admired, he is IS tame as
a pet canary and will-if
coaxed-eat out of his keepers
hand. He eats the same kind
of food as chickens.
The peacock, as every one
knows, is very vain. His ugly
feet are the only mar to his
beauty-and he is ashamed of
them. But his feathers-ah!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

mature broke into the monotony
of the early morning trick in The
Times city room.
A little later the loudspeaker
let go a Semi-tuneful rendition of
"Hinky, Dinky Parlez VouS," with
variations.
The morning serenade remains
mystery. A call to the dispatch
er'S office revealed that they
knew nothing of the program of
quipS and questionable melody
that came out Of the speaker.
Nothing whatever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
SMOKE, FUMES
INJURIOUS To .
EYES, LUNGS
Burning Of Garbage, Trash
Near Parks Is AssaiIed
By Medical Society

Smoke and fumes from the
burning dumps in Arlington
county can cause a great deal
of irritation and Inflammation
to the eyes, nose, throat and
lungs of those subjected to them,
according to a statement issued
today by the Medical Society Of
the District of Columbia.
Residents of the District would
frequent the recreational areas
in Arlington county far more If
they were not "baptised with
smoke and suffocating fumes
from burning trash and garbage"
the statement pointed out.
The Medical Society is the sec.
ond organization of Washington
to, join in the fight this week
against the continuance of the
dumps.
Plan Mass Meeting
A long-fought battle in Airing
ton county to eliminate the
dumps will reach a climax Mon
day night in a mass meeting at
the courthouse.
Denouncing the burning dumps
the statement issued by the Dis
trict Medical Society declared:
"CitizenS of Washington have
long suffered in silence the dis
comforts and health menace
presented by the ever-SmOulder-
ing refuse dumps in Arlington
county, Because Of the lOca-
ton of these dumps, outside the
Jurisdiction of the District gov
eminent, it would appear that
the local health administration
IS without authority to control
the situation.
Arlington Memorial Bridge
and the National parks located
along the Potomac on the Vir-
ginia side, have been provided
by the Federal Government for
the recreati0nal facilities they
afford citizens. They are con-
tinuOusly used as such by the
residents of the District and
would be used more were it not
for the frequent baptism of
those areas contiguous to the
dumps with smoke and SuffOca-
TIM fumes from burning trash
and garbage.
URGE ELIMINATION
The medical profession will
unqualifiedly endorse any move
ment looking to the elimination
of these unhealthy spots. The
smoke and fumes mentioned
above can cause a great deal of
irritation and inflammation to
eyes, nose, throat and lungs of
persons subjected to them. 1t
would seem that the Federal
Government could require local
communities bordering on Gov.
eminent lands to get rid of un-
healthy influences effecting the
reasonable use of National
parks"
Arlington county's health Off
Ger, DR.. P. M. Chichester, also
has declared the dumps to be a
nuisance. DR.. Chichester said
the presence of these dumps was
responsible for hordes of rats, and
that rats were a direct health
menace to any community by
often spreading diseases.
The committee on dumps in
Arlington county, that will have
charge of the mass meeting Mon.
day night, includes Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas, County Manager Roy s..
Braden and DR.. Chichester.