davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

concerning the regulation OF inter-
state commerce and from the l4th
amendment.
The exercise of sO-called "pO-
lice powers" under which regu-
latiOns in the interest of public
health and safety have been i'm
posed has been divided between
the States and the Federal gov
ernment. The States have re-
stricted hours and conditions of
work and have passed laws in the
interest of public morality. The
Federal government has regulated
such matters as the inspection Of
meat and has legislated against
the use of mails for fraudulent
and immoral purposes.
1t is perhaps worth while here
to note that when the Federal
government sought to regulate
personal habits through the pro-
hibitiOn amendment the expert
ment was disastrous.
Local and municipal govern
ments have imposed restrictions
in addition to those Of the State
and Federal governments. Traffic
regulations are accepted in the in
terest of public safety and con-
venience. Through franchises
public service corporations have
been obliged to render certain
services under prescribed cOndi-
tiOns and supervised rates.
Most of these interferences
with personal and business ac-
tivities have been negative, in the
form of prohibitions imposed to
protect the public or to prevent
abuses. They have left.sthe indi-
vidual and business a large mea-
sure of freedom from government
interference and restraint.
Since the New Deal, however,
the Federal government. no long
er content to check abuses and
regulate individual acts and Oc-
equations endangering the COM
mOnwealth. has taken into its
hands vast powers of control and
direction. Furthermore, the Fed
eral government has itself gone
into numerous business and so is
competing with private enterprise.
The record speaks for itself.
Under the N. r. A. the Executive
Branch of the Federal Govern
ment fixed the hours of work; it
prevented business men from
starting new businesses; it pre-
scribed in certain industries the
conditions under which new ma
chinery might be installed: it
established prices below which /!
manufacturers might not sell.
In the article next Friday Mr..
the changes in the American cover
New Deal.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
FREDERICK

On Monday evening of last week
Mrs. Mary Kelly fell on the side
walk striking her left arm on a
porch step, and fracturing it a few
/ inches below the shoulder DR.. N. F.
Neide carried her to the Milford
Emergency Hospital to have IL
X-rayed, and reduced the fracture,
She is resting as comfortably as pOss
sible at this early stage.
! Captain John Cunningham eele-
brated his 90th birthday last Friday
reading a shower of postcards and
letters sent by hsOt Of friends. He
enjoys a moderate degree Of health
in spite of the fact he is confined to
his chair because of the result Of a
broken hip sustained several years
ago.
Miss Sara Burt Gray who has
been attending the University Of
Delaware for the past two years has
entered the State Teachers College
at Fredericksburg. Virginia, where
she will major in physical education.
Owing to the increased enrolment
in our school another teacher, Miss
Jane Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jester A. Gray has been secured to
teach the fourth grade. Miss Gray
was teaching the first three grades
in the Hartly school. Her position
has been filled by Mrs. Slaughter of
the Commodore McDOnOugh School
The cafeteria has been utilized for a
class room and the auditorium is
being used for a lunch room.
Mrs. Laura Frazier went to Phila-
delphia last week to attend the fu-
neral Of her brother. John B. Cook
at the Baer Funeral Establishment.
Interment was made in FernWOod
Eighteenth and Chestnut Streets.
Cemetery according to his request.
Mr.. Cook was born in Frederick;
his parents were Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam A. Cook. However the greater
part Of his life was spent in Phila-
delphia. He was a frequent visitor
here in the summer time when he
engaged in his favOrite pastime OF
fishing In the Murderkill River, and
renewing the old friendships of his
youth. He was the author of num-
ber of poems; one that attracted IA
vOrable comment was the one entitl-
ed "Barratt's Chapel" that appeared
in the Chronicle several years ago.
He was 80 years Of age.
One evening last week w. H. Per-
son remarked to his son Clarence
Person and John E. Mcbride, Boys
if you catch any fish leave one on
my door mat" The boys went fish
ing in the early morning hours at
Indian River inlet. When the elder
Person arose, to his intense surprise
there lay a three foot drum on his
door mat. II was the only fish the
boys caught, but was a beauty.
Robert Salevan, son of Jack Sale
van, is nursing a cut head as the re-
suit OF an automobile accident Sat
urday night. Some cOlored men in
another car ran into him overturning
his car and nearly wrecking it. The
eolored driver was locked. up to
await trial.
Mrs. Nellie Kirk of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. Harvey Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic ana
laughter Alice Louise, and Mrs. Alice
3. Melvin spent Saturday In Phila~
lelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Bishop 81
Cambridge, Nd, were guests Of Capt.
Ind Mrs. Albert Palmer on Sunday
lfternoon.
Mrs. William Cohee who was op0r-
ted on for gall stones at the Kent
General Hospital last week is now
Ioing ane.
Miss Jane Gray spent the week
nd with relatives in Virginia.
-----a,--
voltage on the trees ana ahrnhu
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Before tn e
New Deal I h e
Federal govern
ment, save in
war, made use
of only a few
negative powers
restricting per-
sOnal and busi-
ness conduct.
These powers,
for the most
part, derive
from the vague
ly wOrded pro-
visions In the
COusfftutiOn
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
MAGNOLIA

Wilson Bloeksom of Newark, was
a guest on Sunday Of Mrs. Carrie l..
COnnOr.
Mrs. Wylie Failing, Jr., and her
children, Lena Jane, Wylie Edmund
and Jimmie, of NorristOwn, Pa, and
Miss Ethel Hunt of Dover were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Failing.
Miss Gladys Failing, student nurse
of Delaware Hospital Training
School, has returned to Wilmington,
after having spent two weeks vaca-
tiOn with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. SOper.
Mrs. Jennis RhOades of Claymont
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Marvel. On Thursday evening they
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Ida Ste
venson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Steenburg, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mar
vel.
The delegates to the State Fire
mems Convention at MiddletOwn last
week were Messrs. c. w. Johnson,
George Johnson and James B. Nell
Vaine.
Mrs. Edna johnson and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson visited Mrs. Carrie Freeman
OF Thursday of last week.
Miss Edna Short of Wyoming, was
q weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. McIlvaine.
Mrs. Christian Maull of Frederick.
and her daughter, Elizabeth, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steen-
burg on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Collins and
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Paradee, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nc
Ilvaine and Mrs. Cora Wright spent
the weekend at the Heite cottage at
Kits HummOck.
Miss Marjorie Minner, student OF
Beacoms, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sawyer of Col
lingswood, N. j., have closed their
summer home at Bowers and are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minner.
Robert Grace is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lynch of Lit
tie Creek and Mrs. Clifford Knight
and children were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and RMS. Willis Smith.
Mrs. w. J. Reed and Mrs. GOOden
VOshell and son Dicky of Wyoming
were guests on Wednesday of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Houston Short of Viola.
The first of a series Of bakes was
held at the home Of Mrs. G. w.
Collins on Saturday. The proceeds |
were S22.55. The captain, Mrs. Col
lins, wishes to thank all those who
helped to make it q success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover BOstie of
Camden were guests on Sunday of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
GOurley.
Mrs. John Reed went to Wills Eye
Hospital in Philadelphia for treat
ment for her eyes.
Mrs. Esther Moore and daughter,
Joyce Arlene. visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clute Of Wyoming on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Taylor spent several
lays last week with her daughter
and sOn-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Z. {.
of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Hughes Of Fell
on were guests on Sunday Of Mr..
md Mrs. G. NJ. Reed.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell OF Washing
on spent several days lat week
With Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rash.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Irving Wright and
on Howard Of Clayton spent Sunday
With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
y Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ieOrge Simpson in PenRsyivania.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
The NeD De.rl is Substituting
PaternaLism for Democracy
By NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For the National Republican Builders, Inc

demand government meddlng
ray raises the question: Is government meddng than
and in doing is exceeding rights?
To both parts of this question the answer is, Yes
I.et lnnka al the
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Milford merchants are showing
their fall line OF merchandise. Now
s. a good time to buy for your fall
and winter needs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Rally Day in the First NJ P.
Church Sept. 29th. Rally in every
department Of the church. Every
person Of the church constituency IS
requested to try to be present on
that day in every service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

The Milford High School football
squad is practicing hard in antici-
patton Of successful season.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
Is ssss "
MILFORD
} BY InnInEs

SCORE Uy IuWIM5a' a
Vandever % 0 0 0 0 0 D w
Milford .O23O 900 1 0 Ks
Milford closed its 1885 season at
home with the championship series.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Foliage on the trees and shrubs IS
beginning to take on an autumn
dress.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
3 sas =
MILFORD
VANDEVER

Totals ........1O IS q II 2
aBatted for Talley in ninth.
s*Batted for BloodW ell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Vandever o OO11O o. 2
Milford % 5 ? 10 zoo x-1O
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

In the Friday Roosevelt will discuss more fully
imposed by the
New Deal
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Totals ....... Sc "a 4 az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

"Sport-er" knit shorts with
double panel front and elastic
waist. Supporting and ny
genie. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

sports coats with p'eated
back. V-necks and button
front. In c0lOrs. Sizes IS 20
&C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
A Great Pre-VacatioT
SAVINGS on Thinqstc,

T OMORROW, the 3rd Annual June B
ond exciting day! For weeks andwet
Our buyers have searched the markets
ouality-insisted upon the very lowest
attractive of the buys" that were o0ert
YOU want-for now-for your vacation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
5 SLAYER
READY T0DIE

CHICAGO, July 81 G.N.SD.
Evelyn Smith, who in her heyday
did strip" dances in a West Side
Chicago honky-tonk, is ready for
the electric chair, she said today.
Indictments will be sought to-
day against the 46-year-old former
burlesque queen who yesterday
Smilingly, Internationally confessed
the gruesome torso murder of Err
win j. Lang. Mrs. Blanche Dun.
kel, mother-in-law of the victim,
has confessed she promised to pay
Evelyn $500 for the crime and
faces indictment as well.
Mad jealousy precipitated by
Lang's approaching marriage to
Miss Josephine Mckinley, 81, and
hatred because of her unrequited
love were her motives, Mrs. Dunkel
has confessed.
Assistant States, Attorney
Charles S. Dougherty said death
in the electric chair will be sought
for both women.
Informed today the State will
seek to atone for Lang's murder by
putting her in the electric chair
Mrs. Smith, unperturbed, replied
I'm ready for the chair. It's
better than putting up with all
that has happened.
81 might be better off dead
than alive, anyway.
"And it wouldn't break my
heart If Blanche makes that
trip with me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
BILLS
FOR WIDOWS
DOOMED

Having passed bill for the re-
lief Of the widow of the revenue
agent, victim of Moonshiner Tom
Quesenberry, Congress today
seemed little inclined to hand out
any more pensions to widows of
men who died in the service Of
their country.
1t was learned that there Is
slight hope for passage of a bill
providing a $3.50 monthly pension
for Mrs. Clara Prentis Billiard,
widow of Admiral Frederick C.
Billiard, of the United States
Coast Guard.
Admiral Billiard died from the
effects of three days of exposure
during the hunt for the Lind
bergh baby made by the Coast
Guard up and down the Atlantic
Coast.
Little Chance for Bill
The bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Lindsay c. Warren CD
of North Carolina, has little
chance of passage in this session
of Congress, according to Repre-
sentative Allard H. Gasque CD Of
South Carolina, chairman Of the
House Pensions Committee.
A bill for the relief of the widow
Of Admiral William A. Moffett,
who died in the Akron disaster,
was introduced a year ago in the
last session of Congress by Rep
reSentative Thomas S. Mcmillan
CD of South Carolina, but like
wise failed of passage. It was not
reintroduced this session.
Fund Given Widow
Meanwhile legislation creating
a $4,000 trust fund for the widow
and four children of Policeman
Clarence j. McClary, of Alexan
dria, who lost his life in the cap
ture of Tom Quesenberry, is now
awaiting the Presidents signature
The bill, introduced only recently
was given speedy action in the
House and was passed by the Sen
ate on Monday.
Introduced by Representative
Howard w. Smith CD of Virginia
the bill would give Mrs. McClary
$75 a month for II years, while
the widow of the two admiralS re
ceive only the $50 a month tc
which they are entitled under the
general pension laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
SOVIET FACING
PROPAGANDA
+PR0TEST
Nv KINGSBURY SMITH
I VCopyright, 1898. by International
News Service)

The United States today moved
nearer making a formal protest to
Soviet Russia against the COM
nlete disregard of solemn pledges
made to this country in connec-
ton with Communist propaganda
activities.
State Department officials have,
1t was learned, reached the con-
clusion that propaganda activities
the Soviet government has per.
mitted at the present meeting OF
the Communist Third Information
ale Congress at Moscow represent
an outright violation of pledges
made to this country at the time
American recognition was &C
corded the Soviet regime.
The breaking of these pledges
Is viewed with such concern by
this Government that a high
ranking official of the State De-
partment has directed that a re-
bort be drafted on the matter.
This report is now being drawn
BY State Department officials. 1t
may form the basis for formal
protest to the Soviet government,
This protest. however, was not
considered likely to be made until
the Com lunist Congress had
ended it's sessions. This Govern
ment wants to see whether any
further violations of the Soviet
pledges are made during the re
mainder of the Congress.
A study of official reports
cabled the State Department by
American Ambassador William c.
Bullitt at Moscow, has convinced
officials here that the Soviet gov
eminent is open to the charge of
having broken its pledges on sew
0ral counts.
First, it is considered liable to
the charge of violating its pledges
by merely permitting American
Communists to attend the Third
1nternationale meeting.
Secondly, it is considered to
have violated its pledges by per.
hitting speeches and reports al
the Congress by American and
foreign Communists urging and
directing the American Commun'
lst party to stir up discomfort
Gmong workers in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Randolph Sees Vote
/ FORD C.. in IS Years

Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph CD of West Virginia, speak
ing before a meeting of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Democratic
Club in the Willard Hotel last
night, predicted Washingtonians
will have a vote within Is years.
He declared: ~
wisdom and age should join
hands with youth in the Demo
cratic party and the children
of today should grow up in the
belief that politics is the real
savior of the nation"
George w. Offutt, chairman OF
the District Alcohol Beverage Con
troll Board, urged the young Demo
Gratis to fight for a District vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
COUNTY BEATS
$1,000 GOAL

KYLE, July 31.-The
$11, 900 goal set by the Montgon-
cry County Social Service League
in the recent drive for funds was
exceeded by $685., according to
final returns made public today
by Judge Thomas Anderson, chair
man of the drive committee.
Solicitation of contributions
this year was conducted in every
section of the county by a force
of nearly 200 county residents
under the supervision of 20 branch
chairmen and the general super
vision of Judge Anderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Loring R. Stinson
Is Wed 10 Dancer

DETROIT, Mich, July 81 ON
S0.-Loring r. Stinson, 53-year'
old Detroit and Burlington, VT,
capitalist, was wed yesterday to
Miss Dolores Powers, 23-year-old
dancer and former Ziegfeld Fol
lies girl. Mr.. Stinson has been
three times divorced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Red Cross Sends
Aid in CIoudbursi

Mrs. Dorothy Albertson and F.
C. Dixon Of Washington, national
staff disaster relief workers, were
sent by the National Red Gross to
Ohio counties yesterday to help in
the care and feeding of several
hundred families left homeless by
the cloudburst which swept
through the Hooking Valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

the Amalienborg Palace court
yard. King Christian made q
brief address to the crowd and
received a deputation which de-
manded aid to agriculture as
to other trades.
King Christian answered that
as he was a constitutional mon
arch he could only advise the
farmers to negotiate with Pre-
mier Theodore Staining, but
the demonstrators refused to
leave the courtyard until the
Premier received their leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

h q 6 en- for
four hours in
their effort
to obtain bet
ter prices for
h ir prod
uctS and re-
ii eff fro m
their debts.
The Farm
erS ASSocia-
ton arranged
the peasants
march to Co
p e n h a G en-,
and the dem
onStrators as
canahlaI ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

IRIS astonishing what difference
few dollars make! The Airstream
Chrysler Six costs just a few dollars
more than the very lowest-priced cars.
1t often costs less to run. But it gives
you big car comfort, big car perform
ance, big car steadiness on the road.
There is no substitute for size in
motor car .butnow it costsverylittle.
Come in and drivethis Chrysler. Learn
how low the monthly payments are!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
BaItimorean Names
Desertion in His Suit

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
SIC. Roland Gartrell, of the
800 block Of East Twenty-second
St., Baltimore, filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Virginia V.
Gartrell, Of Riverdale, in the
Prince Georges county Circuit
Court yesterday. In bill of COM
plant by the firm of Ryon and
Hassall, of Hyattsville. he charges
his wife with deSertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Pageant August 9

Several hundred persons will
be assigned roles in "The Land of
Hearts Desire" a pageant de-
picting a history of the north
east section of Washington. The
lexington Recreation Center will
present the pageant on the Pla- a
Of Mckinley High School in the
evening Of August 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Firemen to Meet

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 81.
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the fire department building. it
was announced today by Raymond
C. Karpe. secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
$4,000 Danes
B e s lie &c
Pa &c

COPENHAGEN.-Fifty thou
sand farmers demonstrated be-
fore the royal palace in Copen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
CLUB WILL HOLD
OUTING AT SAVAGE LAKE

Next Tuesday evening, August s, the
Junior Woman's Club will have its
annual outing at Savage lake. Cars
will leave promptly at 6 o'clock from
the library Miss Margaret Sleizer and
Mrs Catherine FINLAND are the COM
mittee on cars. Any former member
who is home on vacation is especially
invited to come with her escort Any
one wishing transportation to the lake
should get in touch with Miss Sleizer
as early as possible.
Miss Alice Boothman and Miss Lillian
Friend will be in charge of water
sports. Grand prizes will be given for
these events. \
Each Junior Woman will take lunch
for herself and guests. Coffee will be
furnished
After water sports and supper, the
new officers will be installed into Of
flee by Mrs Ned Joughin, who IS
sponsor for the Junior Club. The rest
of the evening will be spent dancing
to the tune of Miss Joyce Dagget's
orchestra. A gay time is expected.
There will be something doing for
everyone's taste-eating. games, dane
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE OUTING

The study section Of the Junior
Woman's Club went up to Inez Rate
kin's cabin on Leigh creek Tuesday
evening for dinner. This group of
young women has been meeting each
week for the past year at the home Of
Mrs Ned Joughin studying Art and
Nature Appreciation by Opdyke.
After delicious and bountiful din
hen the evening was spent sitting
round the table listening to Mr.. Chas.
R. Beardsley talk on art He used the
library collection of pictures and book
of rare etchings as basis for his most
interesting and instructive discourse.
1t was over all too soon
The ride home down the mountain
road was delightful with radio music
in some cars and much joyous singing
in others.
The work Of the study division is
purely cultural This coming year they
will study American poetry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
Prominent Capitalists
: Inspect Mine Property

A. T. Kearney of Chicago, president
of the Universal Insulation company
and J. N. Camden of Paris, KY, form
er u. S. senator and prominent
stakeholder Of the company, have been
in Libby the past week making an
inspection of the company's properties
here The Universal Insulation COM
pany is the owner of the former Yer
miculite & Asbestos company holdings,
with large deposit of vermiculite
north of Libby. The two men have
been comforting with P E. Oscarson,
production engineer in charge of the
property here. Mr.. Oscarson reports
that work at the mine is going ahead
steadily with large shipments of the
mineral to the companys plants at
outside points and to other customers.