davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
WILD LIFE HAS
POWERFUL FRIENDS


The cause of wildlife restoration
has a new ally. Organization of a
new American Wildlife Institute, 3"
which lists among its Board of Trus-
tees some of the cOuntrys outstand-
ing industrialists, is announced by
Thomas H. Beck, publisher and Con-
necticut Fish and Game Commits
siOner, who has been elected Pres
ident.
The aims of the new organization
which is to be "amply financed, ac-
cOrding to President Beck. are an
nOunced as follows: "The Insti-
tute will form itself as a perman-
ent central organization to promote
and assist in the coordination with
governmental authorities of Wild
life conservation, restoration and
management groups. 1t has been
organized as a result of the need
felt for it by men and industrialists
who are also sp0rtsmen and who are
more or less fed up with the ran
dom, loose and Oft-times politically
controlled conservation and restor-
alton M .hOds of professional game
savior.
"We are aware of the pressing
necessity for a strong organization
to coordinate all forces interested
in the restoration of wildlife along
predetermined and. sound lines. and
to give widespread cooperation and
support to securing proper recOgni-
tion from Congress and state legis-
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
EDUCATION PAYS

The National University Society
has published tables showing how
much the average educated man
earns at certain ages. and how
much the average uneducated one
earns. The trained man averages
to earn 5000 a month at the age OF
25, while the unframed man aver
ages $1OO. At age 40, the average
trained. man averages to earn $3.50
a'month, while the average unframed
one averages 1920.
The disparity becomes increasing
ly greater as the years go on. At
so the average trained man earns
$500, while the average unframed
one earns only $50. The unframed
man at that age has little but his
physical power, which has declined,
while the mental abilities of the
trained man are better than ever.
Figures like these have sent a
thrOng of young people into the col
leges and technical schools. They
are all rushing for jobs requiring
education. There are not enough
high class jobs to take care of all
these trained people.
While education is extremely val
liable to those who know how to
make good use of it, it can not take
the place of thorough study on ones ,
occupation. The store salesman of /
limited education. who studies every |
phase of his business, who UNDER
stands the art of salesmanship, and
who becomes generally intelligent
through constant reading, has a bet
er chance of success in that line
han the average college graduate
Who is not so studiOus.
Peoples, personality. the way they
meet the public, has a great deal
o do with their success or failure.
,ollege education gives it's students
ocial experience, so that they
Usually know how to meet people
PEACEFULLY, which may account for
heir better success as much as the
hings they studied. People who
ever attended any college can ac-
uire those pleasing manners by
ssOciating with refined circles.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
oHRoIoLE ALFoRD bELAwARE FRIpAY AUGUST 30

latures of the rights Of sportsmen
and to advance movement for
wildlife restoration along construc-
tive lines"
Officers elected are as follows
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees
Walter P. Chrysler, Detroit automo-
bile manufacturer; Yice-Chairman
Herbert l.. Pratt, New York indus
trialists; Chairman Executive Com
mittee, Powell Crosley, Jr., Pres.
Crosley Radio Corp, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Vice-Chairman, Frederick G.
Ewing, Viee-Pres. SOcOny-Vacuum
Corp. New York City; President of
the Institute, Thomas H. Beck. Pres.
Crowell Publishing CO., Wilton,
Conn: Vice-President, Charles s.
McVeigh, attorney and sportsman,
New York City.
Vice-Presidents of the new Or
ganizatiOn. who are to direct acti-
vities in nine regions covering the
entire United States, are announced
as follows: New England, B. w.
Doyle. sportsman. LeOminster, Mass:
Mid-Atlantic, Frank B. Foster, Phila-
businessman; South. r. j.
Reynolds, head of the tobacco COM
pany of that name, WinstOn-Salem,
\. C.: Southern. l. T. Quinn, Ala
bama Game Commissioner; Lake
States. Harry B. Harper. Pres. Motor
Wheel Corp. Lancing. Mich; Prairie
States. James F. Bell. Minneapolis
-four manufacturer; Southwest. C.
A. Wheatley. San Antonio, Texas.
Rocky Mountain Re-
giOn. L. b. Maytag. retired washing
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
LABOR DAY THOUGHTS

The modern world is tired of idle
ness, and it looks at labor as honor
able and necessary. The man who
works with his hands is as good as
the man who works with his brain,
if his motive is equally good. There
has been too much of a snObbish
spirit that regards the hand worker
as inferior. 1t is better to take a
hammer and drive nails straight in
to construction job, than to ham
mer wrong thoughts into the popu-
lar mind with a false and deceptive
eloquence.
There is not much division of opin-
ion on that question. But there is
a dispute as TO how the fruits of
labor are to be divided Capital and
labor have had far too many quar-
rels. They have often devoured
each other, and destroyed their op-
pOrtunities for advancement, by
ferce disputes.
Labor says that it has poor pick
ings in the modern world. that in a
land of abundant production, there
are many who go hungry and naked.
Capital says that if there is to be
no reward for its service, for the
load of anxiety the investor and
manager carries, there is no incen-
tive to do business. and the people
will lie idle.
How can we bridge over the deep
chasm which so frequently has di-
Vided capital and labor? Let us
hope that Labor day will bring forth
reconciling thoughts. Let us hope
there will be few capitalists shaking
their fists at labor, few laborers
hurting, anathemas at capital.
If the industries could run regu-
larly 4S or so weeks in the year,
there would be bigger pay envelopes
and more profits. The most terrible
defect in our industry. is, found in
The recurring periods of depression.
Let the factions spend some time on
Labor day considering how the ma
of modern civilization can
'un continuously.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
MESSENGERS OF GOOD WILL

A nation wins friends in the world
not so much by the formal argu-
ments of its diplomats and states
men, as by the impression given by
/ citizens who travel in foreign lands
That is why our country has suf-
fered a great loss in the world, by
the death of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post.
These men as travellers over the
world. have been informal messen-
gers of peace and friendship. If we
had more such men roaming about
the world, interpreting the spirit of
America, we would not need so large
armies and navies. The world would
like Americans so no one would
dream of fighting US.
When Will Rogers offered his gem
tie wisecracks in some foreign city,
and hobnobbed with potentates and
storekeepers and taxi drivers, the
people got a new idea of America
Where they had formerly looked at /
our country as an aggressive and /
bullying power, Will made them feel |
that we are merely good fOlksy peo-
pie who would rather laugh than
fsht, and prefer to swap stories
rather than bullets.
When Post performed his marvels
1f adventure, he aroused admiration
or the American spirit that can so
Use above difficulty and. danger. He
made foreign people desire to be
,ur friends. Such people are mes
engers of peace, whose CHEEKY
reeting counts more than the ora
ions of frOck coated statesmen.
Every citizen who travels in for
ign lands can be to some extent
lso a messenger of good will. If
e elbows his way through foreign
rowds as if the world belonged to
i'm. he leaves behind a sentiment of
aired for our country. If he treats
eople as if they were good friends
nd neighbors, the world forgets its
alOus fears of our country.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

machine manufacturer, Colorado
Springs; and Pacific Region, X. R.
Kingsbury, Pres. Standard Oil OF
California, San Francisco. Addi-
tional regional vice-presidents are
to be selected to represent the In
stitute in Mexico and three divisions
of Canada.
Other officers elected are. Treas
urer, T. f. Doremus, Wilmington.
Del; Business Manager, H. P. Da-
Wis, Bridgeport, Conn; Secretary
Seth Gordon, Washington, d. c., and.
Field Secretary, c. F. Shoemaker,
also of Washington. Permanent
headquarters of the Institute are to
be established at the national capi-
tai
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

ANOTHER ODD THING about the
whole business is how they can wal
lop the taxpayers for four billion
dollars at a whack and call it relief
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

THE FRIENDSHIP of your neigh
bors in a good home town is worth
more than the artificial excitements
Of some city where you don't know
anybody.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

WHEN YOU PAY your bills at the
stores, you give the dealer some
ready money with which he can take
advantage of special bargains, and
offer goods to the public for a low
price.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

A NEW YORK BANKER says he
would like to run newspaper for
a week And think what an editor
could do with a bank in one day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
PARK0METER
IS REJECTED

The District Commissioners
turned thumbs down today on
the proposal Of Traffic Director
William VanDuEer to install
parkometers on the streets of the
District as a means Of cutting
down overtime parking.
The meters are automatic de-
vices placed along the curb line
which clamp on the wheel Of an
automobile and cost the motorist
5 cents to operate for a period
of 80 minutes. At the expiration
Of the 30-minute period q flag
rises on the device, signaling the
fact that the car has been parked
overtime.
Adopting an opinion Of Corpo-
ration Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man, the Commissioners rejected
the proposal to install the devices
in the District. Mr.. Prettyman
held that the installation would
be alloting public space for hire
and this could be done only
through a specific act Of Con-
greSS
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
R ROOSEVELT 7
T0KEEP
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the AAA was working toward the
objective Of one contract per farm.
The Executive said his state.
ment had no connection with to
morrow's corn-hog referendum,
but had been in the course of
preparation some time.
Asked whether the corn-hog
program might be abandoned,
the President said he could not
see how the Government could
90 ahead with it if the farmers
showed by their votes they do
not want it.
Two principle objectiveS in
the longtime agricultural pro-
gram were emphasized by Mr..
Roosevelt, as follows:
First, to carry out the de-
Clared policies Of Congress to
maintain and increase the
gains thus far made, thereby
avoiding the danger Of q
slump back into the conditions
brought about by our national
neglect of agriculture.
Second, to broaden present
adjustment operations SO as to
give farmers increasing incen.
tive for conservation and eff
cient use Of the nations soil
resources"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
.SELASSIE SEES
10000 DANCE
FOR BATTLE
New Army Ethiopian
Duke in Command,
Takes Field
By II. R. KNTCKERBOCKER

ny n. n. hN1CAEhoOChE
Copyright, 1885. by International News
Service)
Adds ABABA, Oct. 25.-Ten
thousand shrieking warriors from
the savage provinces Of Kafa.
Mali, and Bako danced furiouSly
and made obeisance at the feet Of
the Emperor today, thus giving
warning to Europe that the pro-
phets who declare the war is
over" are reckoning without the
Ethiopian army.
Under Ras Gueta TSho, these
10000 are en- route to the front.
just as half a million others have
passed through Adds Ababa,
thirsting for Italian blood.
Nothing Of Peace
They know nothing Of the Euro
pean negotiations for peace.
They only know that their land
Is invaded. and they have been
promised some fine fighting.
The Emperor has not received
one word, either official or unof.
ficial, regarding the negotiations
proceeding among England,
France, and Italy.
AS one prominent official ex-
pressed it, the European play.
wrightS are trying to write Ham
let" leaving Hamlet out.
Furthermore, it Is positively
stated the Emperor could not
consider Premier Mussolini'S re-
ported new proposals even as
basis for discussion, because they
all involve Italy'S retention Of
Ethiopian territory.
Ras Gueta TSho, whose rank
means duke" whose army is
his personal property. and whose
fealty to his Emperor Is his per-
sonal affair, today knelt and
kissed the Emperor's feet.
The Emperor lifted him and
kissed him on both cheeks. It
was an imperial farewell for a
warrior chieftain going to fight
for his country, and not Salu-
tation to a man expected to 60
to the front, view the enemy,
and then upon orders from Eu-
rope turn around and 60 back
home.
The view here Is that the
League Of Nations or the great
powers can only change the char
acter Of the war, but cannot
stop it.
Means Overthrow
If France and England agree
to support Italy's claim to keep
part of Ethiopian territory in or
der to avoid a European war the
Emperor would be forced to &C
cede.
The feeling is bitter here that
the powers which unanimously
condemned Italy as an aggresSor
should now consider rewardtng
Italy by allowing her to keep any
part Of the Spoils Of her aggreS-
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
MuSSOIini'S Feelers'
"A Bid for Peace

ports from Adds Ababa that Italy
has asked Emperor Halle Selassie
through an Intermediary to con-
slider the benefits Of direct nego-
tiationS with Rome.
Peace Talk Gains A....
The correspondent said highest
authorities Of the legations in the
Ethiopian capital have so informed
their home governments, adding
the Emperor was considering the
proposal but has not yet replied.
Everywhere in Ethiopian court
circles, said the dispatch, there
was talk Of possible peace.
Editors Note.-The Daily
Express dispatch contlicted
NTH the statement OF H. r.
KntcEerbocker In Adds AbGbd
that EthioptGnS are convinced
the War DtlI be a long oneJ
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
HAUPTMANN'S
PLEA SPEEDED

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 25
UN.S).-Bruno Richard Haup5
mann's attorneys were to take the
first step today to speed his ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Egbert Rosecrans, directing the
appeal, will ask the secretary of
state to certify a printed copy
of the trial record before it goes
to the high tribunal. Hauptmann's
spiritual adviser, the Rev. D. G.
Werner, said today after visiting
the convicted slayer of the Lind
bergh baby:
He is feeling fine. He has
hope something will happen to
save him from the electric
chair"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
FIRE FIGHTERS
HONOR NEHF

District officials will attend a
meeting of the City Fire Fighters
Association at the Hamilton Ho-
tel Tuesday night, at which
Charles T. Nehf, father of Art
Nehf, former New York Giant
pitcher, will be the honored guest.
1t was Mr.. Nehf who donated
the "Vigo County (Indiana)
Pumper Fire Engine" to the
Smithsonian Institute in 1888.
Among others invited to attend
are District Commissioners Melvin
c. HaZen and George E. Allen,
Major Ernest w. Brown, Superin.
tendent Of Police, and Representa-.
tive Virginia E. Jenckes CD OF
Indiana, Of the House District
Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Will Rogers
Said: e..

VIII Rogers has flown his
last journey, but his writings
remain. His humOr Is universal
and eternal; he was not . jester
for the hour only. His writing
reveals q timeleSS quality that
is evidence of lasting appeal
and . generous understanding
or humanity. No other private
citizen has ever been 90 greatly
loved by the people Of every
degree. You and I have grinned
and chuckled and roared with
laughter at wills drOu SaIlies
in years past. Now this news
paper viii bring to its readers
daily the pick Of Will Rogers
contributions, his unpublished
notes and letters and other
material.
Starts Monday,
October 2S, in the
W5Fll FINES
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

CONTINUED from Page -
"feelers" showed Mussolini far
more malleable than he has been
in the past.
British Go Ahead
Meanwhile Britain was going
ahead with preparations to do
her share in application Of
League Of Nations economic
sanctions against Italy. 1t was
frankly doubtful, official circles
said, whether a basis for q con-
ciliatory settlement was suf.
ficiently advanced to justify
postponement of the application
date, which is expected to be
early in November.
The League coordinating COM
mittee meets October 81 to decide
upon the date.
The London Daily Express re-
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Hand-to-Hand Fighting
In Capture of CaIIafo

PARIS, Oct. IS I.N.S0.-Italian
troops on the southern Ethiopian
front captured Callafo only after
violent hand-to-hand fighting, the
newspaper Paris Soir stated today
in a dispatch from Mogadiscio,
italian Somaliland.
The report stated italians seized
800 rifles and large stocks Of am.
munition, including English dunn
dun bullets.
Italian airplanes. took new food
supplies to the troops, dropping
sacks Of provisions from the air,
according to the message, which
stated ground communications be-
tween the advancing Italians and
stheir home base were impossible
lowing to the marshy condition Of
sthe ground.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Jap Boat Launched

TOKYO, Oct. rs G.N.SJ.-Five
hundred Japanese notables yester-
day saw the launching Of the
595-ton torpedo boat Hiyodori,
capable of making 26 knots.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
D. {. RELIEF JOB
T0CHICAG0AN

Frank D. Norton, who came here
two years ago from Chicago, was
appointed today as general maA-
ager of the Public Assistants Divi-
sion, which is the relief division
for the District in the Board Of
Public Welfare.
He succeeds Otto ]. CaSS, who
will become manager Of the Dis
trict Works Progress Administra-
ton.
The appointments were made on
recommendation Of District Com
missioner George e. Allen. Mr..
Norton's salary will be $500 q
year,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Clubs Ask Memorial
To John N. Lanqston

In Q resolution directed to the
board Of trustees Of Howard Uni
verSity yesterday by the District
Of Columbia Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, erection of
. memorial building in honor Of
John M. Langston, first dean of
the law school, was urged.
LangSton, who was a Represen-
tative in Congress from Virginia,
also acted as president Of the
university at one time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Million Of Banning
Estate Disposed OF

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 G.N.S0.
Approximately $1.O00,000 of the
$2,S33, ,664 estate which Carl Ban
ming, German millionaire, left to
friends and relatives in Germany,
was disposed Of in a distribution
decree handed down in court here
today. Banning bequeathed $780,
753 to . Pittsburgh friend, leav.
ing the remainder to relatives and
. hospital IN Lengerich, Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Theft From Actress
Charged TO Writer

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. IS
Q.N.S0.-Frank Henry Johnston,
30.year-old writer of Dayton,
Ohio, was under arrest here to-
day charged with burglarizing the
Palm Springs Hotel room Of
Dolores Del Rio.
Police said Johnston admitted
the theft Of two rings valued at
$4,000, and one valued at $1,000
was found in his possession, po-
lice declared.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as OF October
%, $1,529, ,442, 1923; internal rev.
enue, $9,649,411.13; customs re-
ceiptS, $23, ,630,342.45.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Liquor Credit Ruling
Upheld byD.C. Heads

Approval of the opinion by Cor
poration Counsel E. Barrett Pretty.
man holding that credit for liquor
may not be extended to guests
other than actual residents Of
hotels was voted today by the
District Commissioners.
The opinion holds that hotel
can extend liquor credit only to
bona fide residents Of hotels.
It does not apply to beer and
light wines.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
BERLIN DENIES
new M0VE0F
AGGRESSION
No Change In Foreign
Policy Considered,
Says Spokesman

BERLIN, Oct. rs UN.sO,
Fears that Germany would move
in" on Austria, and rumors that
the Reich would take advantage
of Frances internal woes and the
international situation for an az.
gressive move on the western Dor.
der, finally caused German Off.
cialdom today to break it's long
silence with a clear-cut expression
Of reinsurance to a jittery world.
Tension arising out of the
Italo- Ethiopian crisis and Anglo
French italian "misunderstand-
ings" has led to no change, or
contemplation of change, whatso-
ever in Germany's aims, the lead.
ing spokesman Of the foreign Of
flee told international News Serv-
ice.
Policy Unchanged
Fears about Germany found
thelr most vigorous eAPI PIeSS1Ou LII
the statement of winston Church.
i'll in the British House Of Com
mons yesterday that German re-
armament "dwarfs all other" perils
at this moment. The spokesman
said:
international News Service
Is authorized on behalf of the
foreign office to assert that the
foreign EOIicy of the German
government remains unchanged.
"Any contrary reports are with
out foundation"
The foreign office particularly
struck at the story that Germany
was considering wiping out the
last vestiges Of the Versailles
Treaty by sending troops to the de.
Rhineland. The spokes
man added:
"The demilitarized zone will
continue, as under existing agree
mentS."
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

<SEYUM TROOPS
DELAY GAINS
OF ROMANS
Fighting Near Italian
SomaIiIand Border
Grows Heavy

(Continusd from Page !.
= Dinle, who has submitted to M,
Is continuing his thanking &C.
ton with armed followers. On
" the twenty-first they effected .
successful engagement near Ge-
=, ledi, which he occupied.
u ERITREAN FRONT QUIET
81 "Our aircraft made many
e reconnaissance flights In the
=! =. Ogaden sector, flying ~ far a.
Sasa Baneh, in the Juba sec
- tor. They reached Nagale and
% effectively bombed several mill
y tary objectives.
:, "There is nothing TO report
Il from Eritrean front except .
movement of our advance
guards, which are working for.
A. ward to occupy further position
In Tigre province. They are
being received with enthusiasm
4t By the local population"
az The military activity thus re.
.'vealed, the first In several days
on either front, disclosed the
= italians were pushing steadily
enorthward, despite heavy rains re-
ported recurrent through t h e
:: Province Of Ogaden.
II In occupying Geled1 the Italians
1took an important post, but IL
9fwaS indicated that progress
s,through this difficult country has
been slow.
x New Road to Open
The Asmara correspondent Of
the Giornale d'Italia stated 90.
;tober 28-anniversary Of Premier
!MusSolini's march on Rome-will
be celebrated by Inauguration Of
. new asphalt road from Mas
sawa to Nefasit, punctuated by
several bridges including one
nearly 400 feet long.
The correspondent added Mas
: ,sawa had just welcomed General
Toscana with several detach.
{ ,ments Of the scila division, who
were cheered by the populace.
Traffic IN troops and materials
Is being intensified daily, the cor.
respondent cabled, and work at
Asnara for the native population,
notably providing medicine and
food for poor children, Is going
on steadily.
Welfare activities for workmen
are being undertaken by the
Facist Federation, Of which Sig
nora de Bono, wife Of Gen. Emilio
de Bono, is a patron.
Popolo di Roma's northern front
correspondent today confirmed
news Of the repulse Of RaS Sey.
un1's western wing In Q raid on
the italian right flank near As
sum. The paper said:
"RaS Seyum himself led the
swOOp with . thousand tribes.
men. All were repuIsed with
much blOOdShed. Otherwise the
front IL quiet"
At home, golden bullets poured
out Of peasant socks with stirring
rapidity, as Italy's $7S5 ,000, 900
war loan went over the top In less
than q week.