davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
THE GOLD DECISION

A golden sword of Damoces no longer dangles oVer- head.
 By holding that Congress power to regulate the value currency cannot be inrnged by god-cause contracts o private corporations subordinate units o government the supreme court has cleared the way for administration recovery plans.
 Business firms now know the definite limits o their m- debedness and may make future commitments accordingly The administration may proceed with It's S0OOOOoU- GOO re-empoyment program with assurance o control over it's budgetary obligations.
 In the private bond and gold certificates decisions re centv the court upheld the government internationally m the fifth or Liberty Bond decison Hypothetical oophole
 was left by the court for bondhoderS who may in the future he able to prove that they have suffered real damages This is warning to the government against unrestricted lna tion It should aid the administrations fight against dang eros currency expansion and give business added conden co in the future soundness of the dollar
 The reassuring gold decisions, fortunately, come amidst many signs of business revival Long prostrae heavy ind ustres show new life Production mounts in the steel and automobile industries If private industry and the admin raton take advantage of the psychological effect o1 t judicial vote of confidence may scale depression bar ricadeS.
 The newborn boom in the security and commodity mar kes was inevitable And is beneficial insofar as IL IS manifestation of vgor in the lately parayzed limbs or industry But care should be taken by the administration and by business leaders not to permit this manifestation to turn into sef-defeating speculative orgy.
 The gold decisions will go down in history With several other recent liberal rulings of the court which have inter- preted the constitution in the spirit in which was written
 not as strait jacket but living body of orderly gov ernment-New York Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Cities that full of good starters and good mlsheS usually focus their eyes the future get good start and stick until their city arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
SAND HILLS

A surprise party was given to
Frances and Mable Fleetwood, Mon
day evening, March 11th. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G..
Cason, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Work.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Workman, ND. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Wilson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prettyman Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Parsons, Mrs, Herman
Smith, Mrs. Summers Stillman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bailey, Misses
Clara Mae PettyiOhn, Kathleen Cas-
on, Elsie Smith, Emma, Louise, Sally
and Mae Atkins, Dorothy Pettyjehn.
Nancy Sharp, Doris Sharp, Preston
Workman, Samuel Workman, Hor-
ace Workman, Louise, Eleanor and
Ray Workman, William and Wini-
fred Bailey, and Wilbur CasOn, Fran
ces and Mable received many beau
tiful presents. All enjoyed a good
time. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Cason EN-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtland Workman and fam
Ily Of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Fleetwood OF Sand Hill, Mr..
and Mrs, Orlando Parsons also Of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

A vast army Of farm census taxi
ers Is now working the rural dis
tricts throughout the nation. 'rhe
general impression 10 Washington
was that these census posts were
created principally for the cutting
Of political pie, and the report that
farmers who decline to divulge their
personal affairs to agents are to be
imprisoned came as a surprise.
Bureaucracy has fastened itself
more securely around industry and
business during recent months. and
1t now appears that the obligations
incurred by agriculture in accepting
federal loans may be used by bu-
reaucrats to dictate to farmers--or
to send them to Jail.
Typical of the editorial comment
reaching Washington are the views
expressed by the North Manchester,
Indiana, News-Journal, which in re-
ferring to the arrests In Illinois |
said:
There are very few people in the
farming communities who believe
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
FEDERAL BURRAUCRATs PUT
ILLINOIS FARMERS In JAN.

While the Secretary or Agrlcul-
ture is seeking more dlctalorlai
power in Congress, including the
right to license virtually anyone to
do business in agricultural pro-
ducts, a process Of cracking down"
on farmers was reported from Peo-
ria, ILL.,, where three farmers were
arrested and held under bond for
Federal grand jury action. The
charge was that they refused to
give a farm census taker estimates
on how much their lands were
worth and the amounts Of their
mortgage Indebtedness.
The three farmers, Philip and
Fred FornOff and John Fisher, con-
tend that American citizens do not
have to divulge their personal af-
fairs to Government agent. Fisher.
speaking for the three men, said:
we are going to find out what our
rights are"
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
BRIDCEYHLE

A baby daughter was born to Mr.
! and Mrs. Alva Draper on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Elliott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Elliott, is in
the Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Oscar Richards has returned home
from Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia, while William Louder is still
under observation there.
Mrs. Charlie Andrews was brought
here and buried on, Wednesday at
terROOn. For the past five years
Mrs. Anderson had lived with her
daughter in Wilmington.
John C. Cooper, local policeman.
was taken home from his duties last
week because OF his inability to see.
Mr.. Cooper was later operated upon
for cataract, at the Salisbury Hos
pital' on Saturday. He is expected
to be able to return in the near
future.
Miss Mary West, student of Goldey
College, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Cora West.
J. B. Phillips was a dinner guest |
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott have (
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts.
Miss Virginia Case of FELTON,. and
Dts West of Gumboro, both teach
srs Of sixth grade pupils. spent Fri
lay observing the work of Miss May
Belts.
Miss Anna Short and Miss Mar
'aret DickersOn also had a visitor. :
Mrs. Reynolds. first grade teacher at
TeltOn. ,
DIR. r. w. Helm. state vocational {
irector, and Lysle Mowlds accom- {
anled by students of the University
I Delaware spent Friday observing q
ne work of Martin Doorman. +
Charles Noble left his position here a
The local bank on Monday. He n
as accepted a position with the h
astern Shore Public Service Co.. in S
Md. T
Z. E. Brown, a patient in Jefferson Al
Ospital, Philadelphia, is rapidly re- is
'Vering. Among his many callers
ST weekend were his sisters, Miss bC
essie Brown of this town, and Mrs. it.
E. GoldsborOugh, of Milford. to
va Chimney Fires NJ
On Sunday evening the local fire
en- had just returned from a Chin an
y fire at the home of Mrs. Will sp
allace when they received another lie
II from the home Of Harry r. Will
II. When they arrived the Green Cl
'od Fire Company was already on an
scene. II does seem that one da
u would have been sufficient and
ne the local company Is only too ch
ling to so when needed, it does fat
I'M to be a sad waste of time and
ney to be called when not needed. Ma
ere are far too many chimney fires -
record in most towns. If local chi
zens would assist by keeping con
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Workman. Mrs
Pearl Walls. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bastel
Locates and children Elizabeth. MARY
Viola and Bobby, all OF Seaford, Mrs
% Margaret PalmetOry of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Sylvia OF Bridge
vile, and Mrs. Dean Seeley and sons
Richard and Frederick, Of Wooden
hawk, were dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. e. l. Warning
ton on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker. Of
MarshalltOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ell
wanger of Baltimore, and Mrs. John
Beck of Philadelphia were yisitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Z. Green and
son Bobby, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walston on Friday.
The Trinity-Epworth Home DEM
onstratiOn Club will meet on Tues
day, March Goth, at the hOm eof
Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Trinity N. E. Sunday School re-
organized on Sunday last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the !
year: superintendent, r. ]. Hast |
ings; Assistant, ]. A. Lowe; Secre- |
tary and Treasurer, C. H. Nelson; /
ChOrister, J. E. Cannon; Organist. |
Louise Nelson; Assistant. Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley; Librarians. John Hastings 1
and Charles Frazier. At this time 4
there has been no change In the II
teachers and classes in the school.
Mrs. Jack Elwell of PHILADELPHIA u
IS spending some time with Mrs. A.
T. White.
Several from here attended the
shower given in honor
If Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
On Friday evening.
The Trinity Aid met at the home
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley on
'rlday evening with twenty members
nd thirteen visitors present. The
ieAt meeting will be held at the
ONE Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White.
r" on Friday evening, April 18th. II
here will be an election Of officers
this time and a good attendance
desired.
Charles Kinder of Bridgeville has .
zen named the delegate from Trim
to the annual NJ. E. Conference :
be held in Seaford. beginning r
arch 27th.
Miss Nettie Williams of Delmar. 4
I'd Mrs. Lily Carey of Bridgeville =
'ent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. q
'On Carey. III
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Frazier and D
larleS Frazier visited their sister e
d family near Reliance on Sun
y. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carey and Z
lldren spent Sunday with their
her, near Greenwood.
Sunday School at Trinity Sunday,
rch oath. at $40 a. m.
mneys clean, many Of these fires
Nd he aVOidad ~
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
WHEN is EXPENSE AN ECONOMY
IN GROWING CHICKS
BY A. G. PHILIPS

y I
Formerly Professor in charge PonI
try Husbandry, Purdue University
The price of anything and the cost
OF doing business is paramount in
the mind of every poultry keeper
Wnlch is more important-price or
cost? Certainly they are not the
same thing. We are often prone to
base a decision relative to pur-
chase or investment solely uDon the
original price, due, In most instaD-
ces, to limited average finances.
thus the ultimate cost is disregard.
ed. . 81
In growing pullets, every Dennv
spent is an investment. You are
spending money now on a DroDosi-
ton that you hope will bring YOU a
| profitable income in the future. I'm
mediate financial returns are not
. expected. 1t is not the cost of the
baby chick or the feed purchased
that is most impOrtant-it is the
cost of the mature pullet or the pro-
ut from winter egg production that
should control our program of op-
Grafton.
A good philosophy regarding the
question of cost might be as follows:
Do not worry about the cost of sue
cess-wOrry about the cost of fail
ure. 1t is not the cost of what you
do that hurts, but the cost of what
you do not do. II is not the cost of
the chicks that grow properly that
makes a failure out of the poultry
venture; it is the cost of the chicks
that die or do not grow properly.
The cost of the pullets that cannot
Jay is without limit.
The price of a baby chick and the
price of feed for it are not the mea-
suring sticks to use in making any
decision that has to do with an i'm
pOrtant investment, such as a laying
pullet. A chick of good health and
Vigor, with high egg production
breeding behind it, cannot be pro-
1uced or sold at low price. Any
other kind of chick would be expen-
1--WE at any price. The same is true
If starting or growing mashes.
A young chick will consume about
wO pounds Of feed during the first
tx weeks of its life. What influence
loes the feed price have upon the
ost of its growth? If one feed is
'riced at $.25 per hundred pounds
nd another at S2.75, would it not
e wise to save an investment of
DC per bag of starter? Using the
igher priced feed will increase the
Ost of growing a pullet just exact
: one cent, or one dollar for one
undred Dullets. II the higher priced
arter will be the means of pro-
lcing better growth and less NOR
lity, the cost of the mature pullet
eDt for laying will be less than if
e cheaper starter were used. In
lch a case a lower priced feed
Ould increase Cost"
In 1885 good chicks will be pric-
at a higher figure than they were
1884. In order to be sure that
ey are good investment and that
2 cost is not too high next fall, it
u pay to take no chances with
y feeding program that does not
clude quality. Possibly a chance
D be taken with cheap or low pric-
chicks, but certainly not with
use that are of good quality! Econ
y is not expressed in price but in
} final cost.
-
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
FREDERIcA

Mrs. N. C. Benson and Mrs. Charles
Thomas entertained at a pyramid tea
on Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent.
On Wednesday evening of last
week Mrs. Samuel Bostic entertained
at a covered dish luncheon for the
Rebeeea Lodge Of Harrington. Fol-
lowing the luncheon there were sew
eral tables Of cards and radio. A
most delightful evening was spent.
There were about thirty guests pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Tucker
of Philadelphia were present. Mrs.
Bostic accompanied them home and
remained there for several days.
The Junior Epworth League had
very pleasant party in the Fred
erica School Auditorium on Friday
evening. Mrs. William GrGay as
sisted the young folks with their ar
rangements. Refreshments were
served in the cafeteria. The prin-
cipal Of the school, F. w. Mick, was
a guest, also their pastor, Rev. N. /
c. Benson. Thirty-four young girls
and boys were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B0yce of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Robbins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Griesbach of
Dover visited Oscar P. Harrington
on Sunday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill had as
iinner guests on Friday. Rev. and I
Mrs. Tawes and daughter, the pas {
.or's mother, Mrs. TaWes, Phyllis {
and Sarah Hill of Goldey
College. Wilmington. Their Sunday
.uests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G
Watson, Mrs. Laura Palmer of Will \
lington. Misses Elizabeth and Avis +
iaull and Thomas Maull of Fred
rict. Il
Miss Emma Wagner of Milbourne. D
y. j.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. o
!. Rogers. Il
Mrs. J. L. Salevan of Penn's Grove,
. j.. spent the weekend here. in
Miss Rose Virden and John Ander- HI
IN who have been wintering in +
Iorida. arrived in Frederick ON F.
onday. They were guests of Mr..
I'd Mrs. William Leach. n
John Rogers gave a very delight co
l st. Patrick's party on Saturday la
N"AASs AS ucCOIdtlUuS III the Ut
me were all in keeping with the C..
irit of the occasion. The sham IT,
ok of the Emerald Isle was much
evidence. Good old St. Patrick mt
'uld have approved of the light ne
arted merry group of young people w
ebratlng his natal day. Dancing ca
Il radio games whiled away a sol
'asant evening. Those present VIC
re- Sara Case, Harriet Cain, Ruth tht
arlington. Martha Hansbury. Phyl- cal
DickersOn of Dover; Ann Burton wh
MillsbOrO; Thomas Garbutt. Ed vii
rd Schabinger, Carroll Norris. see
rlton Hughes. OIin Snyder. mo
meeting of the Women's Auxil- TIL
OF the Volunteer" Fire COMPANY on
with the president, Mrs. NAV citi
ndricks on Monday evening to dis -
S plans for a supper in the near =
lre. iIe
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

be Of very little value. A great deal
Of the so-called farm information
that Is gathered Is not reliable, and
that VIII probably be the case with
this farm census"
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

that this farm census will be Of any
value either to the farmers or the
country. Taking the census furnish
ed Jobs 70 q considerable number OF
people. but aside from that Il will
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

No woman ever had 4 handbag
big enough to hOla all she wanted
to pat N Il.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

chimneys clean, many Of these fires
could be avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
And What "A Showing.

The most beautiful line of Spring Clothing in our
opinion we have ever shown And At very popular
prices Prices that any or young man can afford
to pay All in the latest Styles Belt and Shrred Backs
Patch Pockets Most styles with upper pants They
are really beautiful; in greys tans and checks You
will feel the about these suits as we do when you
see them Especially at these prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
ANALYSIS UPSETS THEORY OF DEATH
No POisOnO1s Liquor Evi- dence Discovered in De.
 mise of Harold Williams

Analysis of liquor found in the stomach of Harold W. Nichols of Oakville, who was found dead in a shack neur Shades pond in Oak ville Saturday afternoon, has shown that 1t was not poisonous. The Democrat was informed this afternoon. The report of toxicol- ogists at Hartford brings to an end a possibility of charge of man slaughter against Edward Martin, 20. of Oakville, who was arrested Saturday by state and WateTtown police and held as the alleged sell- CT of the liquor.
 Attorney Irving w, Pasternak, counsel for Martin, said this after noon that he expected to have his client free on bond later in the day. Martin Is scheduled to be arraigned in Watertown town court tomorrow night, with the most probable charge being that of sell ing intoxicating liquor in violation of the state law.
 Martin was arrested after Nich- ols had been found dead, and another man, Andrew Swanson, found unconscious in Martins shack. Dr. Edwin c. Reade, med- ical examiner, ascribed Nichols death to alcoholism. but was uri- able to state definitely whether there were any traces of poison alcohol in the mans system.
 Martin hrs been held as cor oner's prisoner at Litchfield cou1- ty jail, pending 8 report from Hartford. It Is probable that 8 continuance of his case will be asked in court tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
OBITUARY

iDRIGGS-A n a Heminway Drirgs, widow of George A. Driggs, diea last evening at her home, l41 Prospect street. She was native .of Watertown but had been a resi- dent of this city for many years. Mrn priggs was most highly re- snhcted. by her wide circle or frsends and acquaintances and her azniaI personality had won for her <5S esteem of all with whom she eaIne in contact. She was keenly iaferested in social and fraternal 4ctlvities and was often pleasant h6ntess at social gatherings at her home. Among the younger genera tinn as well as the older residents, Xrs Driggs was endeared. She was a oommunicant of the Episcopal c&nrch.
 S6rs Driggs is survived by one s<$pson, Theodore I. Driggs; two bfethers, H. Morton Merriman of Sf. Michaels, Md, and Dr M. Hem- f1lway Merriman of Watertown.
 Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at her home nf 2 o'clock. Rev Thomas s. i0jine of Watertown will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
EPIDEMIC RACES.
 AT POINT BARROW

Point Barrow, Alaska, May 2.- (UP)-Panic seized epidemic stricken Point Barrow today with the deaths of two more influenza victims, raising the toll in two days to seven. The Presbyterian hospi- tai, staffed by a doctor and two white nurses was damned with sick and dying and the government school, now closed because of the epidemic, was expected to be turned into additional hospital quarters.
 Sourdoughs feared the disease would spread east and south, into communities without medical facil- ities. Eskimos were said to be par- ticularly susceptible. A large pro- portion of Point Barrow's 10 white residents and 380 eskimos was said to be i'll. The epidemic broke less than a week after the vanguard of millions of cider ducks back with the coming of spring quacked northward. Warmer days and longer daylight stirred residents into incautious exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Heigh-Ho! May Day
 Just Another Day

May Day was just another one of the yearly 365 as far as Waterbury was concerned yes- terday, with three communist meetings failing to result in any trouble or difficulty be. tween reds and police. A small crowd was present at the west end of the Green at 6:3O last night for the main meeting of the day, as COmrade Charles w. Campbell and other communist speakers gave the usual orations on the faults of capitalism and the virtues of communism.
 Passersby looked on in ra. ther bored fashion as Comrade Campbell and his allies dis- played May Day placards. An occasional policeman strolled by, but failed to become in. terested in the proceedings.
 Earlier in the day, commu- nists sponsored mass meetings at the ScOvill Co.'S Hayden street gate and at North Square.
 C0mrale Campbell nsed a loudspeaker system at the Green meeting, but nobody seemed to care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Until the time of his death, MT Dick was still active in leather and harness work and had old custom CTS coming in from all parts of the state.
 MT Dick entered the restaurant at .6:30 o'clock last night and gave in his order. A moment later, he slunaped over in his chair. He was rushed to St. Mary's hospital but died a few minutes later.
 MT Dick had conducted his har- ness shop in its location on Grand street, just east of Bank street, for years and continued to appear at his place regularly despite his ad- vanced age.
 He is survived by one daughter, Mrs l.. C, Leonard of Rumford, R. l., and two brothers in Thomaston.
 The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. ral avenue. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Reymond's Honey Kfushsd wheat Bread has not only siimi- natsd che iiat taste found in erdi- nary whole wheat breads. but relieves poor eiiminAsion Nsturs'h wsy by suppiying the diet with the nsessssyy soushass and other Ingredients 10 keep you normal without the aid of eashartica, which often compel you to take mere and mere,
 ret this delicious new AFeAq VIII slvo yon q nsN taste tHliii 9ses1tf, C tables lHzi iiHe v is f4ii el nHI meats. IHIe ia eefeMs eIlsAea M Q sss.al nseesss A'sh asas q ilkeIsi azHaunt ef eAfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
APPEAL IS MADE
 FOR TOM MOONEY


 Washington, May 2-(UP)- An appeal was addressed to Pres ident Roosevelt today urging him to intervene in the Tom Mooney case and pointing out that more than 30 senators and representa- tives had written him in recent weeks asking some action.
 The appeal was presented by the Mooney defense committee of Washington. It cited that Mr Roosevelt had no power to pardon Mooney, under life sentence in San Quentin prison on charges of participation in the San Francisco prepardeness day bombing, but asked that he interest himself in the ease.
 Among those who have appealed 70 the president were listed Rep H F. Kopplemtnn, d., Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
RADIO BUKE IN
 PLUMBERS OFFICE
Willow Street Furniture SCOfChed - Defective
 Burner Cause

Damage of several hundred dol- lars was done late thls morning when Ire caused by . defective oil burner broke out ili the office Of the '. F. Clarity Plumbing com pany nk 1S6 willow street. Turnf- turo. radio and cfIice equipment were all burned and scorched n thA blaze, but firemen' confined the blaze to the interior of the small building.
 A box alarm for the blaze was received at 10:54, with Engines g, 6 and 10 and Truck i respond ing. The last company returned from the ire at 11:S4.
 Investigation by the ofice of the fire marshal showed that the de. fectiye oil burner had caused the outbreak of the fire, fhe flames spreading to the floor and then to furniture, equipment and walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Attorney U.G. Church
 Asks$1O, Damages
Alleges Permanent Injuries as Result of Auto Collision;
 Actions Filed Total $32,OOO

Damages of $32.000 are claimed in several civil actions filed in the common pleas and superior courts today. One of the plaintiffs is At torney U. G. Church who asks $10,0O0 damages against R. M. Bristol of New Haven for injuries suffered in an automobile collision on Watertown avenue. Attorney Church alleges he will have a per- manent shoulder injury because of the collision.
 He was riding in his own car, operated by Mrs Church, when 1t was struck by the defendants car, February 2S, 1885. He sustained a fractured arm and leg laceretions, in addition to other injuries. Attor-