davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore, OF
Houston, were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and daugh-
/ ter Carolyn, of Wilmington and Mr
and Mrs. Howard johnson Of Bow
ers were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wright on Sunday. Also Ar-
and Mrs. Irving Wright and son
/ Howard of Clayton we're Sunday
guests of the Wrights.
Miss Hazel Taylor left Monday for
Wilmington where she will finish
her business course at BeacOms.
Messrs. Z. w. johnson, George
| Johnson, William OrVis and Brady
! Shahan attended the September
meeting of the Kent County Fire
mems Association held at Milford on
Wednesday evening.
Arthur Knots and Miss Florence
| Spencer of Philadelphia were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Satterfield and Miss Speneer's
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Spencer
who is spending sometime with the
SatteFfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Jackson and
daughter Peggy of Lancaster, Pa,
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Garrett Marvel and
little son Garrett. of Philadelphia.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter Marvel.
The 165fh aDDiversarv of Parratt's
Chapel will be celebrated on Sunday
afternoon, September 29. Rev. F. H.
Green, of Pennington School, N. J.,
will be the speaker. Special music
will be provided.
Magnolia Church was built 80
years ago this year and plans are
in progress for a celebration and
home coming service on the second
Sunday in October. More definite an
nouncement will be made later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
and daughter, Phyllis, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ingram on
Sunday.
H P. Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Hayes
and daughters, Patsy Lee and Bar
baTa Lu of Dover, and Miss Hilda
Barry of Smyrna were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Anderson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Failing and
daughters, Barbara and Dolores of
Viola, were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Failing on Sun
day.
Captain Richard Blocksom Of
Penns Grove, was a recent guest Of
Mrs. Carrie L. COnnor. Robert Ste
benson, of near town, an early ac-
quaintance of Mr.. Blocksom, was al
so entertained by Mrs. Connor. The
latter returned with Mr.. Blocksom
to Penns Grove for a visit.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Tawes on Sunday were Mrs. Olivia
Lawson and Mrs. Paul Hickman. Of
Crisfield, Md, Miss Helen Tatman of
Church Hill. Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey HOlsinger Of Ridgely, Md.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. w. ]. Reed on Monday after
noon with the president, Mrs. Edna
Johnson, presiding. During the bus i
mess session that followed, plans
we're made to hold three bakes on
three consecutive Saturdays, begin
ming with September 21 at 10 o'clock.
Team No. 1, under the direction Of
Mrs. G. w. Collins, will conduct the
first one. Mrs. Reed was social
chairman as well as hostess and
presented a program consisting Of
by Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Hodg-
son and Mrs. Kathryn knight. A so
,ial hour ensued during which time
he hostess served refreshments
Mrs. Pierce and daughter Marga-
ret, Of Los Angeles, Cal. left on Sat-
lrday for their home after having
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miller and lit
tie daughter Mary Emily left Sunday
for New York City where Mr.. Miller
will teach in the New York Uniyer-
Sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown aud
son Of Glenridge. N. j., are guests
OF Mrs. Julia Darby.
Mrs. s. X. Belts spent the week end
with friends in Staytonsville.
Miss Mary B. DerricksOn left Sun.
day for Durham, N. c., where she
will teach in Duke University.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20


much new machinery he may in
stall. They do deny the right OF
government to fix a quota for the
production Of potatoes and to fine
| Farmer John Smith because he
had a good crop of potatoes this
year and had to dispose Of 100
bushels more than young theOr-
ist in Washington had allowed
him to produce.
They are quite prepared to CO.
1 operate with the government in
any reasonable way. They are
even willing to give a portion of
1 their savings to the government
albeit with decreasing grace the
larger the contribution But they
believe that government has its
own clearly defined limits and
should stay within these limits.
For themselves they want to feel
free to go about their business
without being in danger of viO-
lating some bureaucratic regula-
tiOn and without fear of having
some new experiment forced up
on them by the restless occupant
of the White House. They want
to feel secure in the enjoyment OF
what they have honestly come by
and not give too large a share
to the politicians.
They are quite aware that when
government refuses to save for
the people, then the people have
to save for the government. They
would prefer to see this process
reversed and the government do
the saving so that they can do a
little more spending.
What does all this mean trans
lated into Republican action? 1t
means beginning to liquidate the
large New Deal bureaucracy, re-
storing the government to the
framework of the constitution.
and ending government meddling
in private affairs.
1t means balancing the budget
by putting an end to extravaganza.
1t means that this generation
mus uN6lH pay AAA5 AOA Ato OWH
mistakes instead of passing them
on to its children.
This is a task to try the courage
OF the stbutest-hearted Republi-
can. II is the kind of work that
Frances great Premier, POineare.
performed when he saved FRANCE
from imitation and disaster after
a long period of reckless govern
ment spending-saved France and
ruined his own career. II will. OF
course. call for the greatest in
genuity OF a skilled political mind.
but above all it will call for those
qualities implied in that short,
ugly. AnglO-SaxOn word 'guts."
Unless the Republican candidate
for the Presidency possesses CUTS
in a high degree he will find him
self hOg-tied by a band. of poll
ticians who are more interested
in holding their own jobs and
finding jobs for their friends than
in saving the country from de-
Roosevelt will discuss the great
under the New Deal.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
pO IN TODAY

BY GrenYille Kleiser
II you have a task
That ought to be done,
But you don't see the way,
Get on with the work,
Don't grumble or shirk,
Do it today.
The bill that you owe
And daily fOregO,
But know you should pay
Promptly clear on the debt
Before you forget,
Do it today.
The kindness you'd do
II you only had time,
But simply delay,
Resolve not to wait
Until it's too late,
Do it today.
The world of good cheer,
Optimistic and clear,
You think you would say
Give a greeting worth while,
A handshake and smile,
Do it today.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Give business chance! tney
mean business of all kinds, large
and small, including farming and
the professions. OF course they
do not mean to give a free hand
to crooks and buccaneers. They
do not mean that employers shall
be enabled to grind work out of
labOrers at starvation wages.
What they do mean is that gov
ernment shall cease interfering in
the legitimate business activities
of the average man and woman
and that the President shall stop
treating America as a nation of
economic guinea pigs. They Inn
ply a cessation of reckless gov
ernment expenditure. They inn
ply a clear-cut statement of the
governments tax policy. In par
ticular they demand an end to So
cial reforms iammed through a
weary congress without careful
preparation, adequate discussion
or realization of their consequent
ces. stop meddling!" is the
thought in the minds of many.
Let us alone!"
Through all of this, as through
most of the differences between
New Dealers on the one hand and
Republicans and Democrats on the
other, runs a deep conflict of phi
lOsophy. The Republicans-and
many Of the Old-fashioned Demo-
crats-feel that while it is clearly
the right of government to check
abuses, curb corruption and pre-
scribe certain limitations on per-
sOnal and business. conduct, either
in order the better to protect the
individual or for the general good,
the government has no right to
tell citizens in detail how they
shall run their own affairs. They
accept regulations in the interest
of public health, such as sanitary
and safety ordinances. They ac-
cept the imposition of maximum
hours of labor and even of min
imum wages provided these are
adjusted to local conditions. They
do not question the right of gov
ernment to license certain Occu-
patiOns in the general interest,
such as doctors, druggists, etc.
But they do deny the right of
bureaucrat in Washington to tell /
a manufacturer at what price he |
may sell his produce 'or how /
In his article next Friday Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

New Dealers
sneer at this
slogan a n d
pretend that IL
is a m r 2
smoke screen
to hide b e
wish of grasp
ing Industrial
lists and self
ish bankers to
plum d er the
nation.
This is, of
course, non
sense. When
people cry
80 -
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
"StOD Meddling" The COun-
try demands of Uncle Sam
BY NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For the National Republican Builders, Inc.

Give business chance This is the end Of the
American people but also their sound They know
that will interfering
the present problems will troubling.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Friday Roosevelt great
increase n power under
Evening star., 1935-04-02
GEORGE P. M'CENEY
OF LAUREL IS DEAD
Former Mayor and Vice Presi
dent of Bank Stricken at
Home.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

O'
LAUREL. Md. April 2.-George P
McCeney, twice mayor of Laurel and
vice president of the Citizens National
Bank here, died this morning at his
home, 402 Main street. of heart all
ment
Born near Iceland. Prince Georges
County, July 10. 1879. Mr.. McCeney
had spent most of his life in that Sec
ton. Besides being active in various
business enterprises. he was a member
of the Baltimore and Prince Georges
County bars and had served term as
city solicitor He had also been presi-
dent of the County School Board
Mr.. McCeney was prominent in fra
ternal affairs and was a member of
the Scottish Rite Masons of Southern
Maryland. He belonged to the Mary
land Historical Society and the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Educated at the Marlboro Academy
and the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, he received his Ii. B. from the
University of Maryland.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Sadler McCeney. and two
sons and a daughter-G Bowie Nc
Ceney. DR.. Robert s. McCeney and
Miss Catherine P McCeney. all of
Laurel-a brother, Edgar S. McCeney
Of Washington, and a granddaughter,
Miss Virginia Bowie McCeney. living
in New York.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday at pm. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Draths.

BELL. CHARLOTTE. On Monday. April J.
1880 a hsr Tss,denee ESQ., soI. EvaTts arts st
Howard L. Bell Funeral from the above
address on Wednesday. April g.. at =
p.nn,.It Pm Relstiyes aS ana friends invited In
more papers please copy)
BELL. HAROLD WINSTON Suddenly. on
MMSndty MSUs ApT AaRob i aS WiSsroN q casTas dsvoss
Hodges Of 314 Cedar I'd. Cedar Heights,
other relatives and friends to mourn
Al Henry s. washington & Sons fu-
neral home. 1925 Deane ave. ne. No
tice of funeral later.
BROCK. BIRDIE. Departed this life on
Monday. April ]. 1895. BIRDIE BROCK
e mourn their loss three brothers
%a,vaI 9t elttshpEgh; pa and Mrs Lena s3
hsf reayss ef and rends aGss
resting at the Malvan 4 Schey funeral
om sbove paFlors Ap{ Rev HolIo@sn Il S of
ficiatine. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
BROWN. JOSEPH MAURICE. Suddenly.
aospiai JOSEPH sR l. MAUR1cE IIR 0ss"ad devoted
of 64I6 Garfield St. Cedar Heights.
Sis,or ne "a aiSo D, teSVeS 1Wo ofotnerS; do9r
to mourn their loss Remains resting
at Henry Washington 4 Sons fu-
neral home. 1925 Deane ave. ne. No.
tice of funeral later.
CANNON. ANNA LOUISE. On Monday
Arril J. 1885. ANNA LOUISE CANNON
tnee Naglel beloved wife of John j.
Cannon. Funeral from Timothy Han
Ions funeral chapel. al H st ne. on
QUEEN mass at St. Aloysius Church at q
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited 3
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Deaths Reported.

katharine Tucker a3. e9ea st
Margaret Cavanaugh. s5 2935 Upton st
Martha A. Hicks, 81. 1911 Park rd.
Kate. Slye 50 Providence Hospital
Charles F. Elcklaln. 73, Casualty Hospital
Reoecca R G. Dawson. ~ 440s Klinge st
Carrie Abbott. 81 Providence Hospital.
Edwin Bristow. A.. Sibley Hospital
David Murphy. Is. St Eizabeth's Hospital
Mary c. Hamilton. 40. 5i16 Conduit rd
William P. Dieste. 30 Sibley Hospital
Gladys N Northstine. 3S. a46 Shepherd st
William r. Thompson. 2s. Providence Hos.
pital
Infant Baby, RegeinbaI, Garfield Hospital
Sarah F. Huskins So 133 St
Rachael Mcbride, 81. Home for Aged and
Ernest Flint. 60. Gallinger Hospital
Chester A. Davidson. 80 I5!2 Corcoran st
Achrafare Coles. 49 Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Hill. Al Gallinger Hospital
Virginia Phillips. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Briggs. 80. 1tiS Columbia I'd
Hugh Mcqueen. 20 GaIlinRer Hospital
Alice Bell Is Gallinger Hospital
James Matthews. /. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Charles E. Smith, Children's Hos
Infant Young Gallinger Hospital
Infant Nickens. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Thornton. Gallnger Hospital.
Infant Hawkins Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
B. J. M'GUIRL DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Plate Printer Was Head of
North Capitol Citizens
Association.

Bartholomew j. McGuirl, president
Of the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
ciation for the last two years, died
Sunday at his residence, 65 Adams
street, after a brief illness
A native of Providence, r. l.. MIR.
McGuirl had lived in Washington for
80 years and had been an active
member of the citizens association
since 1923. He was reelected presi-
dent in January. He had been a
plate printer in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for many years
His widow, Mrs. Hattie Brady Nc
CURL, and an aunt, Mrs. Bessie Nc
Laughlin of this city. survive. Flu
neral services will be held at his home
tomorrow at am, followed by
requiem mass at St. Martins Church
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
1n Mfmnrium.

BAYLOR. EMMA J. Sacred TO the mem
ory OF our mother and grandmother.
EMMA J. BAYLOR who departed this
life six years ago today April = 1879.
As you rest in your grave. dear mother.
Your smiles are with US yet,
Our memory is as fresh as ever
Because we cannot forget
LOVING DAUGHTER. VERNA PARKER
AND GRANDCHILDREN
CARLIN. JAMES W. In loving remem-
JAMES. W cARLIN. Who died ed one tH :tsi year
ago today. April =. 1894
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome
In the midst of pleasure I'm blue
smile on my face and a hcartache
Always thinking, husband dear. of you
4 loving husband. true and kind;
What beautiful memory he left behind
1prIGht and Just in all his ways
days.
There is one vko still will lineer
Al the SPOT where you are laid.
Who Will come and scatter flowers
his tRs SGays WFs 5hst AN Gh5S! CHI hfi RaSe
COLEMAN. JOHN W. a tribute of love
and devotion 10 the memory of our dear
husband ana father. JOHN W COLE
MAN. who left us one year ago today,
April > 1894.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will forever be in our hearts.
Time takes away the pain Of grief,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CT INNINGS. RITA. A tribute of love and
devotion to he memory of our darling
daughter and sister RITA CUMMINGS
who pasSeo away twelve years ago to-
day. April >. 1923.
We have only your memory dear Rita
To remember our whole life through
But the sweetness will hnger forever
As We treaSnIe the image of you
HER DEVOTED DADDY. MOTHER AND
SISTER
HENNIGE. F. W. In loving remembrance
w. HENNIGE who departed this life two
HIS Efa51 LoT2NG 5S9 ApE1 WIFE Aap 1sf' CHILDREN.
JONES, EDNA. DANIEL AND WILLIAM.
ones william JONES died February
s. l925: DANIEL Jones. March s4.
May their souls through the mercy of
' NELLIE JONES AND FAMILY.
THOMPSON. DOROTHY MAY. tribute
Of love to the memory OF our darlng
daushter. DOROTHY MAY THOMPSON.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. April = 1888.
The years of her life were numbered.
When the messenger whispered low.
The Master has come and called for you
She answered Il am ready TO 60
Just like beautiful flower. Dorothy
thought of you.
II comes and fingers whenever ii will.
In the morning. at noon. or the evening
still.
Out in nfe's garden where sympathy
grew.
God planted a soul it was the soul OF
you.
Lfe's wonderful Gardener love seeking
went through.
Till He found a heart. twas the heart
OF you.
We have sought throush life's garden of
roses and yew
And found one sweet blossom all ieweled
with dew.
Love. sympathy. faith-sll unchanging
and true
That's the heart of our flower. dear
dauehter. it's you.
But in visions we see you always
And we family hear you say:
Brace up. dear mother and dad.
For this must be our day"
Greve not. lest our grieving should sad
den her there
And shadow her kingdom that must be
so fair.
Still may We serve her. if brsvely We
send
Smiles in return for her smiles around
MOTHER AND DAD.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

posed marriage in 1891 and that she
had gone to live at his home In Sau-
salito. Details of the settlement were
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

after his return last year from a
honeymoon with his l9-year-
bride, niece of the Colombian consul
in San Francisco.
Miss Slotten alleged Flood had pro-
Evening star., 1935-04-02

breach of promise suit against George
Flood, II, wealthy shipping man, was
announced yesterday.
The action was filed by Miss Inga
M. Slotten, Floods former secretary,
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Births Reported.
FOUND,

Coburn and Anna Lauk. boy.
Frederick and Beatrice Stoddard gfri.
James and Ophelia Middleton. boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association. 5000
wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Emerson
Evening star., 1935-04-16
EDUCATION OF YOUTH
FOR CHANGES URGED
st. Elizabeth's Psychiatrist 0p'
poses Air Castles of Par.
ents in Address.

Training of adoleScent boys and
girls to meet rapidly changing con-
ditions in the world was urged today
by Dr.. Winifred Richmond. st. Eliza
beths Hospital pSychiatrist, before
the twenty second annual Convention
of the District of Columbia Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, meet
ing in the Interstate Commerce and
Labor auditorium
Parents should work toward this
end in training their offspring, she
said. rather than build air castles
while thinking what great professional
men or scientists they want their
sons to be.
Speaking on "Adolescence-l935
Style" DR.. Richmond said adolescence
itself Is essentially the same as always,
but declared the adolescent child of
today has different problems to face
than those faced by past generations.
This, she indicated. is due to rapid
changes in the unsettled world of
today.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Dinner, Georgetown Clinical Soc
eiety, University Club, ? pm.
Dinner, Washington Gas Light Co.,
Mayhower Hotel, 7 pm.
Bingo party, $40 x street northeast,
$50 pm.
Smoker, Sigma Nu Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, soroptimist Club. Will
lard Hotel, l pm.
Public Affairs Forum, Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, American Gas Products,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting and dance, Missouri State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Lecture by DR.. James Scott before
the Plato Society of the National In
stitute of Adult Education, Stone
leigh Court Apartments.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. C. Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, ITO Fourteenth street,
pm.
Meat and fried shad supper, Oxon
Hill M. e. Church, pm.
Address by Royal S. Copeland, '"The
Voteless District of Columbia" before
the Columbia Historical Society, May
flower Hotel, BIS pm.
Luncheon, Universit y of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Democratic Club. Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
TALMADGE RAPS
PROCESSING LEVY
Declares He Will "Stump'
Cotton Belt to Stop
"DamnabIe Tax"
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 16.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge announced today he was
getting ready to stump" the cotton
belt Ito put a stop to this processing
tax"
The Governor made his announce
ment after comforting with T. M.
Forbes, secretary of the Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association of Georgia.
I'VE are going to put a stop to this
processing tax, which is the most
damnable sales tax that has ever been
put on food and clothing in this
world" he said.
Asked if he planned to carry his
tour beyond the cotton belt, Tai
madge, outspoken critic of the New
Deal, said:
I'll take in the cotton country first. "
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FISHERMEN ROBBED

DALLAS, Tex, April 16 R).-Three
men, believed to be those who escaped
the Dallas County Jail Sunday, robbed
two men near Crandall, kaufman
County, late yesterday and fed toward
Dallas, officers here were notified.
The report said the trio took two
shotguns and an automobile from
H. T. Dietz and Yates Kelley, both of
Crandall, who were on a fishing trip.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
DR.. GLEIS TO SPEAK
Will Address German Literary
Society Saturday Night.

Dr. Paul Gleis. professor of German
at Catholic University, will speak be-
fore the German Literary Society Sat-
urday at 8 pm, at the home of the
president. Miss Anita Schade, 1929
Rhode Island avenue.
Marking the 150th anniversary Of
the birth of Jakob Grimm, the great
philologist, Prof Gleis will speak on
the strange twin career of Jakob and
his brother, Wilhelm, the compilers
of the Grimms' Fairy Tales"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
NEW DEAL is TOPIC
Junior G. o. P. Women to Meet
Thursday Afternoon.

The advantages and disadvantages
of the New Deal will be discussed be-
fore a meeting of the Junior Republi-
can Women at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the National Republican
Club on Scott Circle. A lecture on his
travels in the Philippines will be de-
livered by William Campbell Arm
strong, who was legal adviser to
Dwight Davis while the later was Gov
ernor General of the Islands.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

TODAY,
Dinner, Georgetown Clinical Soc
eiety, University Club, pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Bingo party, $40 K street northeast,
$50 pm.
Smoker, Sigma NJ Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Dinner, Washington Gas Light Co.
MayfoWer Hotel 7 pm.