davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
STATESAFETY
COUNCIL TO
REVIEW WORK
Reports For Year Will Be
Submitted At Annual
Dinner Meeting.
SCHOOLS ARE ACTIVE
Governor Harold G. HOff-
man, Of New Jersey, To
Be Principal Speaker.
SCHOOLS ARE ACTIVE

The sixteenth annual dinner-meet-
ing Of the Delaware Safety Council
will be held Tuesday night. October
2s, in the gold ball room Of the Ho-
tel DUPONT in Wilmington, when
Governor Harold C. Hoffman, OF New
Jersey, national leader in the safe
~ movement. will be the chief speak
er, Walter Dent Smith, Secretary of
State. and president-manager Of the
Safety Council, has announced.
Governor Hoffman, who has been
prominently mentioned as a pos
sibIe Republican nominee for Presi-
dent in 1886, is former motor We
hicle commissioner of New Jersey.
Directors Of the council will be
elected at the meeting and the an
nual report of the body will be pre-
sented.
The report Of DR.. C. NJ. A. Stine.
chairman of the councils public ac-
cident committee. telling Of the ef-
forts being made by the council to
teach safety to pedestrians and au-
tOmObile operators, was READ Dy MT.
Smith at the meeting of the direc-
tors Of the council in the Hotel du-
Pont on Monday.
The report related the cooperation
between the council and Wilmington
motion picture theatres in the show
ing Of safety trailers, with the news
feeh. the showing OF death Takes
No Holiday IN several Of the Will
inington md rural schools, recent
meetings held BY the council toward
eliminating hazards near several
Wilmington schools, and the safe
driving course inaugurated In the
Newark High School, with the New
Castle. heWes, Millsboro, and clay-
mont schools now planning such
courses.
The report showed that for this
lTArn 10 Page z. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
5000 ACRES TIMBER
CUT IN STATE ANNUALLY
5000 Acres Of Timber Cut In State
Annually

According to data covering the
states Of Delaware. Maryland, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania recently
compiled and released as technical
notes by the Allepheny Forest Ex-
pertinent Station. U. S, D. A.; Della
wares annual area of timber cut
over is placed at s.710 acres. Penn
sylvania heads with 252,S77 acres,
followed by Maryland with $3.50
acres, and New Jersey with 1876
acres. The figures are based on
available data on the quantity Of
forest products harvested in the ter
iitorg during the pre-depression
years 1925 70 1929 both inclusive
and from estimated stands per acre
of the materials cut which are rec
ognized as the probable acreage of
[TWyN to Page Z, Pisasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
500 HEAR SERMON
BY BISHOP HUGHES
AT HARRINGTON
Speaks at Service Marking
65th Anniversary Of
Harrington Church.
USE LOUD SPEAKERS

The Right Rev. Edwin Holt
Hughes. Bishop of the Washington
Area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was the speaker at Harring-
ton on Monday night at the sixty
fifth anniversary services of the Har-
ringtOn NJ. E. Church. which opened
a weeks celebration on Sunday.
More than 500 persons attended the
services, and the educational room
was opened to seat the overflow
throng and loud speakers were plac-
ed to insure all being able to hear.
A microphone was placed in the pull
pit.
Bishop Hughes took as his theme,
"As His Custom Was, He Went Into
the Synagogue" He gave what he
termed the four great reasons for
church-going, worship, correction.
inspiration and service, each Of
which he defined at length.
Every once in a while" the Bish-
Cd said, some one says he is a great
believer in Christianity but not much
of a believer in "churchanity." The
remark is never original any more.
It is, on the contrary, a perennial
plagiarism.
Nobody is wholly like Christ who
doesn't go to church regular, there
fore Christianity and 'churchianity'
in this respect coincide"
Owing to the illness Of the Rev. ],
p. Richardson, a former pastor Of
the church who was to speak, there
was nc. service on Tuesday night.
Bishop Hughes attended the dis
trict conference held in Dover on
Tuesday night.
At the services on Monday a block
Of seats were reserved for the stu
dents of the high school who attend
ed in a body.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
SUSSEX CHURCH GROUP
HAS ANNUAL SESSION
County Council OF Religions Educa-
tlOn Holds Convention

The annual convention Of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Ed-
ucation was held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Ocean View,
last Thursday. The morning session
was presided over by Elisha A.
Steele, Of Dagsboro, president Of the
Sussex County Council. The song
and worship service was in charge
of the Rev. William S. Grant, pastor
of the entertaining church. He spoke
on "The Great Teacher, His Mes
sage. His Motive"
An address, Thinking With
Christ" was delivered by the Rev.
Frank A. Baker, pastor Of ST.
Georges NJ. E. Church, Of Dagsboro.
The Rev. f. NJ. Conover, director Of
Interdenominaticnal Bureau Of
Church Architecture, Of New York
City, gave an illustrated address on
ITarH to Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
DELAWARE CORN CROP
SHOWS 3 PER CENT GAIN

A gain Of 8 per cent in Delaware
corn and tame hay production pros
poets. per cent In white potatoes,
4 per cent in sweet potatoes and
no change in apple prospects COM
pared with those Of September 1.
is indicated by the October crop
survey made by ]. A. Ewing, Fed
eral agricultural statisticiau for Del
eware. For all crops combined there
was an Improvement of about per
cent in indicated yield per acre. This
makes October l yield prospects
about u per cent above the October
average. Damage resulting from the
September storm was less than ex-
pected. Corn fodder and soy bean
hay were damaged In some areas
end there was considerable loss to
tomatoes. The heavy rains, however,
improved plowing conditions and
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
CARBON MONOXIDE GAS
FACTOR In ACCIDENTS
provinces Induced BY Gas Often
Canses Mishaps

Studies of automobile accidents
have charged many Of them to poor
driving, faulty brakes, and bad wea-
ther or road conditions. Yet, accord
ing to the Delaware Safety Council
there has been a large residue which,
until recently, have not been eX-
planned satisfactorily.
Marked dullness or apparent stu
pidity on the part of driver who
ordinarily is very alert is a frequent
aspect of these cases. Many have
shown that the driver apparently
has gone to sleep. but, Immediately
after the accident he was very much
awake and fatty denied that he had
dozed Oft.
Extensive tests recently have es-
tablished beyond reasonable doubt
that the presence of carbon monox-
ide gas is a definite contributing
factor in this group of accidents.
Poor maintenance of cars was found
to be one of the principal causes of
dangerous monoxide concentration,
the effects OF which often are mani
tested by headache, drOwsiness, or
unaccountable lapses Of drivers
which slow reaction and interfere
with coordination.
Employers who maintain fleets Of
trucks or utilize commercial cars in
their business will find it profitable
to know the condition Of the cars
their employees drive. Supervised
toofu ~ o.harof otoyta,,,o odfucfpoauf
of engines SO as to produce a mini
mum Of this deadly gas. the stopping
of cracks in door boards. and the
systematic ventilation Of drivers
cabs viii help to prevent accidents
due to this cause.
Comprehensive tests were recently
[TRm 70 Page Z, Plessel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
NEGRO ROBBERY
SUSPECT SLAIN BY
SUSSEX FARMER
L. S. White Says Man At
tempted Escape Though
Fatally Wounded.
VICTIM FIRES FIRST
Property Belonging To
White Found In Dead
Mans Clothing.

Harley Tilghman, negro, 40 years
OLD. was shot and fatally wounded
on Tuesday by Leland S. White, a
farmer residing near Seaford. The
negro is alleged to have entered and
robbed Whites home and also fired
a shot at the farmer.
Monday Whites home was enter
ed while he and his wife were at
work in their sweet potato patch. A
sum of money was taken. Tuesday
when the couple went to the field
they locked the door but White kept
watch. When he saw Tilghman near
the house he sent his wife to tile
home to get his shot gun. instruct
ing her TO leave the door unlocked.
A short time later, he said, he
saw someone pass a window on the
second floor and he ran to the house
Just as Tilghman came out. Thigh
nan, White said, walked toward him
and he called to his wife to tele-
phone for the police. While Mrs.
White was doing so. White declared
the negro drew a revolver and fred
at him but missed, the bullet lodg-
ing in a board fence.
Shot In Breast
White then fired, he said, and
struck Tilghman in the breast. He
said the negro ran about 800 yards
before he fell. DR.. Bruce Barnes, of
SeafOrd. was summoned and pro-
nOunced the negro dead.
Sergeant James Wood, Of the State
Police, made an investigation and
placed White under arrest on 4
technical charge OF manslaughtsr.
He was arraigned on Tuesday night
before Magistrate James X. Phillips
and held under $500 ball for the Sus-
sex County Court.
A ,foantHin peE Whish white laaEise
tified as his property and a sum Of
money was found in the dead mans
clothing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
GOVERNOR BUCK WILL
PRESENT SCOUT PINS
hoy Seonts' CeremOay TO Be Held
In Dover On December :

Tenderfoot scout pins will be pre-
sented to about $50 Boy Scouts of
the Wilmington Council Area by
Governor Buck at an inyestiture
ceremony at the State Capitol. Do
yer, on Delaware Day, Saturday, De-
cenber 2. All boys Of the State who
become scouts during October and
November. will be inducted at this
time.
II is expected an average of three
candidates will be presented by each
of the So troops in the area. Gov
ernor Buck is honorary chairman of
the board of the scout council. F. C.
Evans. member of the executive
THrW to Page 5, PieGse1
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
CORN : HOG MEETINGS
BEGIN OCTOBER 21
First Meeting For Kent County WIN
BE Held in Dover

Whether the corn-hog adjustment
program will be continued for an
other year will be determined on oc-
tober 26 when a referendum vote on
this question is to be taken by the
corn and hog producers throughout
the United States. according to re-
cent announcement which has been
received at the Office of Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson from the
Corn-Hog Section Of the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration.
In order that farmers may become
more familiar with the cOrn-hog sit
uation in the country as a whole,
and concerning those economic fac
[TMrH TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
generally benefited fall pastures.
Survey On Corn crop

generally benefited fall pastures.
Survey On Corn crop
Corn prospects on October ! in
dicated a crop Of 4,495,0OO bushels.
This compaies with last months
estimate Of 4.250.O0O bushels, the
1884 production Of 4,S64,0O9 bushels
and the 5-year (192S-1932l average
Of S.7S4,0 bushels. Buckwheat pro-
duction Is expected to be about the
same as last year and slightly above
average, The farm carry over Of old
corn Is estimated at 235.OOO bushels
as compared with 1T5.O0O bushels a
year ago and $4,000 bushels in
1888. Farm sthcks OF oats are eesti-
mated at $4,000 bushels. This IS less
than last year but above the 1888
October stocks. Wheat stocks on
farms are estimated at $4,000 BUSH
fTma to Page z. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October g, TO
Tuesday, October Is, Inclusive

Charles J. Hoizmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, October 9, to
Tuesday, October is, inclusive:
Tnmnaralllra nnl.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
announce Prizes For
HaHowe EN- Parade

Over Three Hundred Dollars win Be Given Away In Prizes At
The Big Halloween Parade, Thursday Evening" October
Niney-One Entries Already Listed; Walnut Street Will Be
Open By That Allowing Parade To Pass Down Entire
Length Of This Street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
IemDeratufe Ram
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ...... los
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the salne
period:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

[ THTB 70 Page $ Please
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
New U. s. Army Bomber Is Nearing
 Readiness Boeing
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lle hSSOCldleu 1IeSSJ
 SEATTLE, July 8, = Believed to be the worlds most formidable aer- ial weapon, a mystery bombing plane built for the United States Army, is nearing completion here, behind locked doors, in the Boeing Assem- ply hangar.
 The giant bomber is expected to be flown about July 10th, for the first time and then ferried tc Day ton, Ohio, about the middle of Aug uSt for further tests.
 Strict secrecy has surrounded the construction of the plane, which is reported to have a wing spread of a hundred and five feet, powered with four, seven hundred horsepoW- CT motors. It is to be equipped with machine gun supplements, and a huge bomb compartment. It was said to measure 70 feet in length.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Transfer To State Of Unemployables
 Not Actually Made
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON, July 8-Acknow- ledging that little progress had been made of actually transferring "un- ployables" from federal relief to the care of states relief, officials today said that about four million such persons were still on the fed eral rolls, and of this number about one out of every 50 persons is de- pending in whole or in part.
 Federal relief activities are rough ly the same as last December, off, cials said. Administrator Hopkins now plans to supply most of the food and clothes required by unem- ployables even after they have been returned to the care of local gov- ernments.:
 There is little prospect of sthem teasing to be federal burden, un- til after the work relief program has reached it's peak, around Nov ember 1st, it was indicated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
More Troops Sent
 Aberdeen Section
 Maintain Order
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ABERDEEN, July 8, The second battalion of the 161st Infantry of the Washington State Natio Guard, arrived here Sunday for strike duty at the lumber mills.
 The troops were sent by Governor Clarence D. Martin at the requests of Mayors of Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Grays Harbor, and the county sheriff who said that the strike sit uation was getting beyond control of local officers and state patrolmen who have been here for several days
 The second battalian is composed of guardsmen from Yakima. Walla, Prosser and Pullman. Governor Martin said that t.ie same policy will be maintained as the sending of guardSmen to Tacoma-namely, to give protection to men desiring to return to work in the mills, which are now in the tenth week of the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Barrow Residents
 Anxiously Waiting
 Arrival Schooner
(By The Associated Press)

(BY The Associated PresS)
 POINT BARROW, July 8, Re sidents here are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Schooner C. s. Holmes and other ships, as the food supplies are running low.
 White residents are not suffering to any extent, although they are get ting tired of too much fish in their diet. Some of the natives are re- ported to have exhausted their sup plies but are living off of game and fish.
 Ice conditions at the present time are favorable. The Holmes is ex- pected to arrive at Barrow in about a week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Wiley Post To Fly
 To Siberia By Way
 Cape Prince Wales
fBv The Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, July 8, Wiley Post said he planned to cross only forty miles of open water On his flight to Siberia this month.
 Post explained that the air pass age to Siberia would take the cour- SC of the Pacific coast across mar row Bering Strait at Cape Prince of Wales.
 He said if trial flights, to be con- ducted this week, were successful, he would head North within ten days.
 Post is to be accompanied by his wife and Fay Gillis Wells. The an- nounced purpose of the flight is to map a route for commercial air line from Alaska through Siberia. They also expect to hunt bear while in the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Additional National Guardsmen Will Be Strike Duty
Douglas Fairbanks
 To Do Business At
 Hollywood go East
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 VANCOUVER, B. C., July 8 As Douglas Fairbanks flew south Sun day night for conferences with bus mess associates in Hollywood, Lady Sylvia Ashley, a member of his South Seas cruise, speeded East by rail to Quebec where she will board a steamer for England.
 Fairbanks flew here Saturday from Hollywood for a weekend fish ing trip which however, was pre- vented by rains.
 Fairbanks said he would go to New York in a few days, after com pleting business in Hollywood. He stated his plans, beyond that. gere indefinite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Schmellingg Gains Decision In Bout
 Uzcudun Of Spain
(By The Associated Press)

My I llN EtooONiSINi lCooJ
 BERLIN, July 8-Max Schmell- ing, former worlds heavyweight champion gained a twelve round decision over Pauline Uzcudun of Spain, Sunday, but disappointed 65,000 of his countrymen who ex- pected him to win more decisively than was the case.
 Schmelling who weighed 192 and half found tough, game, adver- sary who took everything he had to offer in the way of long distance punches and while wading in to register short powerful body blows. Udcudun weighed 203 pounds. Max claimed he was fouled in the 9th inning, which he said, sapped his strength. so that he was unable to give is usual power to his punches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
UNITED STATES IS TO TAKE NO ACTION VIA
 FAMOUS PEACE PACT
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 8, - The United States in eff ect rejected tonight the plea of Ethiopia that this country invoke the Kellogg Brand Peace Pact in effort settle the Itao-Ethiopan dispute.
 Following conference between President Roosevelt and Secretary Cordell Hull the State Department quick reply Halle Selishe Emperor of Ethiopia through the American Charge DAfaires at Addis Ababa
 The note made clear that this country would take immediate part in any Aro-European tangle. It further states that the United States grated that the League Nations has ivenits attention to controversy, and added that the U S. oah believe that either Eth opa Italy would seek to settle dispute by other than pacific made mention however of possible action by this nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Italy Stepping Up
 Troop Actions To
 African Frontiers
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, July 8, Italy stepped up it's concentration of troops action in Africa over the weekend.
 Some observers predicted that warfare between Ethiopia and Italy would result before the rainy season ends in September.
 The Blackshirts division increased its strength from 12,000 to l5,0O0 men-four divisions complete, with another ready soon. More than three thousand soldiers and officers are enroute to Africa. Three ships sail ed during the weekend, and other transports are ready at the docks for more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Morggenthau g Tells How Much Money
 New Taxes Bring
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, July 8, - Esti- mates that the wealth distribution taxes could be levied so as to raise from one hundred and eighteen mil lion to nine hundred and one million dollars annually, were submitted to congress by Secretary of the Treas ury Morgenthau, who told the house ways and means committee that the time would come to move in the direction of providing suffi- cient income to ''both meet current expenses and make a substantial re- duction in the debt".
 ''The treasury is concerned with an adequate national revenue, he said, "and there are times of emer- gency when the treasury must fin ance expenditures in excess of in- come by borrowing, which increases the public debt"
 Republicans immediately snapped up the debt reduction idea. Repre- sentative Jenkins, among others, ob- jected to the proposed taxes as hav- ing no substantial effect on the debt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Powers Granted Long By Legislature

BATON ROUGE, La, July 8, - The legislature in a whWind special session approved tWentysX measures, giving uey Long virtually every remaining power in the state
 The new laws took of the odds and ends not act ed on in six other special sessions held since last and left the state with almost government except that dictated by Senator Long, and few rights given by Long organization
 Included are some of the bills passed Control of elections Command of the army Authority all non elective government employees, supervisory powers over all state parishes Local finances Hiring and firing priv ege school teachers Power to spend state money Tor any purpose This session like the three previous ones was held while martial law existed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Wheat Board Bill Is Now
 Established Law
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSO0ldteu FreSS)
 OTTAWA, July 8, The Canadian wheat board bill became law to- night, having been passed by both houses of parliament and approved by Governor General Lord BeSs- borough.
 The measure in its final form diff cred little from the compromise bill drafted in committee and gives the government board power to fix pric- es and to dispose of all wheat both the old and the new field. The pro- posal advanced by the liberals to limit the operation of the law to this year was not, however, included in the final statute Monopolistic feat ures of the legislation as first pro- posed were eliminated and the grain exchange will continue to function.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
HUEY LONG OBTAINS
 ADDITIONAL POWERS
 HIS SPECIAL SESSION
(By The Associated PresS)

BATON ROUGE, July -IIuey Long Saturday laugh ed off intellectual thruss by the opposition he prepared skim the patronage from his political enemies, be made possible by legislation of his tWentysX bill pro- gram designed put virtual end to local selfgovernment in the It already well it's way toward final passage Saturday.
 Long radiaed good cheer as he directed his obedant majority in the special session of the legislature called to tighten his grip states politics. Standing out among the bills placing all non-elecve state and municipal off, under state civil service eolnsson which will be controlled by Longs administration Still another bil will cnch senator's hiring and firing privileges for state school teachers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Money Applied For
 By Bureau Fisheries
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 8, -Appli- cations for works funds received by the Bureau of Fisheries included $55,996 for the improvement of sal mon spawning grounds and the de- struction of predatory enemies of the salmon in Bristol Bay, and $1O, 107 for the reconditioning of Alaska patrol vessels and the Pribilof ls- lands tender.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Pirates Rob The Patrons Gambling
 Barge Off Coast
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONG BEACH Calf. July 8, - Five pirates boarded the luxurious gambling barge "Monte Carlo" last night and chained the creW-escap- ing with what Ed Turner, owner of the boat, estimated to be thirty two thousand dollars in cash and jewellery.
 The barge was at anchorage eight miles off shore The loot consisted of twenty-two thousand in cash and ten thousand dollars in jewellery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Save 60 Gents Per Month

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.0O per month.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
PARA LA MUJER
Ell 'CUIDADO DE Ell COMEDOR
Los Manteles de Moda

Lo mismo que un cuadro her
moso necesita, para adquirir
su plena belleza Y despertar la
admiration, in marco bien es-
cogido y apropiado, Una mujer
bella no pueds prescindir de "a
Influenza del medic ambien-
tie. Los objetos que la rodean,
los muebles que constituyen su
compania constante, forman q
marco ideal para su eXistenc Il
que, gracias a ellos alcanza su
mayer encanto.
Ell saber elegir el tstilo que
mejor Sc adpta a la propia be-
lleza resulta, lpues, tan delicado
por 10 menos como escoger la
toilette qae convene.
Las tonalidades de una colga-
dura, los dolores de un cOrtipa-
je, deben ser un fondo adecua-
do para al colorido del rostro;
ell estilo y la epoca de los mug
bles son como un estuche pre-