davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Refuse Work And Get OFT
Relief

There is going to be a very long
and loud request made by the gem
eral public which is paying the costs
of relief-no matter how it is given
or where it comes from directly at
this time-for the shifting from re-
lief rolls of all who are able to work
and refuse TO accept employment
when offered The money that has
been handed out to succOr the unem-
ployed and needy is drawn from the
Public Treasury, and the public
placed it there and is expected to
keep the Treasury full. with money
taken from the people who work
and earn and pay taxes. Probably
many of these men on relief who are
now laughing off the request that
they go to work are quite softened
and in good condition for loafing
around the stores and DOOlrOOms and
holding down the chairs on the
porch. But that is not admired by
the common people: those who are
working hard and often in places
where it is not quite comfortable;
and perspiring rather considerably
in the effort to make living ana
something over for taxes.
The Tines Picayune suggests that
''TOO many have become confirmed
and habitual loafers because they
seemingly feel sure of easy money.
with the increasing efficiency of
the administration has grown up a
cunning resistance on the part of the
shirkers, thousands of whom have
become adept in evasion or, in some
cases, deliberate misstatement. Ev-
cry well-infOrmed person in every
community probably knows of such
cases. and the longer the situation
EXISTS the worse t becomes. The,
many VINO are really deserving
should be the first to resent the at
titude Of the chislers." The situation
is bad. And it is not moving toward
the better very ranidlv.
Jacksonville. Fla Times Union
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
As Senator Glass Sees 1t

1.-THE question today is not how
the Constitution may be amended
That's in the document itself. The
question is whether or not we are
going to make sweeping changes tC
provide:
81. That Congress can delegate its
authority to the Chief Executive
without restrictions.
"2. That interstate commerce shall
mean all commerce from a peanut
stand in Squedunk to huge railway
systems.
'3. That Congress can violate any
provision of the Constitution when
ever it can get a majority of its
members to agree to do it,"
-Lynchburg. Va. News (Dem0
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Speaking Of Bureaus

Martin Dies, brilliant Democratic
Texas Congressman, said the other
day: There are so many bureaus in
Washington that it would require a
Sherlock Holmes 10 find out what
good purpose many of them are &C
complishing. One bureau is spending
money to get the farmers to produce
less. Another bureau across the
street is spending public funds to
teach the farmers to produce more.
One bureau is trying TO get business
and industry to enter into trade
agreements restricting competition.
Another bureau is spending money
to prevent the restraint of compe-
tition. There is so much conflict be-
tween the various bureaus and COM
missions that the only value to some
cf them is that the conflict neutral
ICES any action on their part, and the
situation is just the same as If they
aid not exist, except that. the people
pay more taxes"
All this is said in 1885, mind you.
by a Democratic Congressman. The
significance Of it is more readily APP
preciated when it is remembered
that in 1892 a gentleman said to the
voting public of this country: we
are spending altogether too much
money for governmental services
which are neither practical nor nee
essary. In addition to this. we are
attempting too many functions and
we need a simplifcation of what the
Federal Government is giving to the
people" The man who said that
Three years ago was Franklin u.
Hoover was mere amateur
"a horse-and- buggy bureaugOgue-
to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Dallas. Texas. Journal
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
.JeferSOniGn Democrats
Are Sore

Opposition to the New Deals ad-
ventures and experiments, its extrav-
aeant spending and its seeming itch
for greater power is spreading. Men
and women who were strong ROose-
welt supporters when he entered the
White House have sadly concluded
that he is not the quality of leader
they thought he was. They are un-
happy for the reason that the things
he advocated on the hustings are not
the things ne advocates in the White
House. Many of tn" New Deal enter
prises are in conflict with Democrat
ic PRINCIPLES. No .Ieffersonian Demo-
crat is a New Deal enthusiast.
Charleston. :. G, News and Courier
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Taxes For Everybody!

A noted humorist. asked recently
what was the best laugh topic' re-
piled: Taxes! Everybody pays
them"
But while we laugh, the cost OF
state and To-
cal-climbs and climbs. And John
Citizen pays dearly for his laughs.
Today there is an invisible guest
" no sits at the table of every lam
iiy in this country He is the invis-
ible tax eater that collects the hid
den taxes. When the housewife pur-
chases three pork chops, the butch
er weighs them out but only wraps
ND one. The third he gives to this
invisible guest.
This steady sapping of the ma
tional income to meet public ex-
penses was cited by Lewis II.
Brown, president of the JOhns-Man-
Vile Corporation, in a recent ad-
cress to the American Bankers AS
scciatiOn.
1T is useless to attempt to solve
this problem in terms Of parties,
Mr.. Brown said, for no matter
what the label, the costs OF gov
ernment apparently continue to
mount and taxes are further IN
creased. The only possible solution,
it seems to me, lies in the educa-
ton of the individual citizen in the
fundamental fact that all the peo-
pie support the government and
that the government cannot sup
port all the people.
Somehow we must make every
last man and woman and child
realize that no matter whether
taxes are paid directly or not, no
citizen can escape paying his share
OF the cost of government that
comes through the hidden taxes
that are buried in every single pur-
chase that he makes with his hard
earned dollar"
Here is task for everyone, Mr..
Brown points out, adding:
Everyone agrees that the cost OF
must be reduced and
that taxes should be cut. Here, at
last, is one subject which all citi-
zens can agree, irrespective Of ma
or of color, or of religion,
or politics.
"Some people think that all we
need is a new mayor, or a new gov
ernor, or a new Congress. But what
we really need IS an aroused pub
lie opinion demanding that the cost
Of Government must be reduced"
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS


Dorothy Thombson( Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis) gave q talk on Saturday
night In Mitchell Han, University Of
] Delaware on How Europe Looks
Today" The talk was under the
auspices of the University Hour
program and was largely attended.
For her frank and fearless report
ing Of conditions in Germany some
months ago Dorothy Thompson was
| expelled from that country by Hit
Ter. In her talk Saturday night she
predicted a general European war
within two years.
University Of Delaware football
team ended its season on Frazer
Field last Saturday when defeated
by Lebanon Valley IS to 0. Delaware
won but 2 games Of an exceptional
ly hard schedule defeating Dickin-
son and Washington College but al
ways gave their opponents a herd
tattle.
Saturday was also Home Coming
Day for the alumni Of Delaware
College and a large number were
Rack for the game. The football
squad and coaches we're guests OF
the Alumni Association at a ban
quet in the evening.
On Tuesday night Of this week
students Of Delaware College, Uni
versity Of Delaware had their annu-
al Thanksgiving turkey dinner in
Old College. The Thanksgiving din
ner at the Women's College was
held Monday evening. The Thanks
giving vacation at the university
started Wednesday afternoon and
will end Monday morning. Practi-
cally the entire student body and
many ofthe faculty went home for
The holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
SEVENTEEN ROADSIDE
AID STATIONS SOON
[Conlinnel Irom ~ Paeel

Continued from FITSf PaSeI
they operate are equipped with FIRST
aid kits.
At the ClaymOnt fire house, one
toot of the siren will bring a first
aid worker to the house at once. In
Laurel, one has only to notify the
telephone operator on duty and the
speaker will summon a first aid
worker.
The highway first aid stations
will have signs showing the Red
Gross and the words, First Aid
Station, American Red Cross"
$4,000 Killed Last Year
'"The victims of road accidents, -
Delaware Red Cross officials said,
"are reaching an alarming total
each year. In 1894, there were &c.
900 persons killed upon the high
ways of the United States, and of
the 1,255,OOO who were injured, 1885,
900 were permanently crippled. The
American Red Cross out of its eX-
perience of many years knows that
with proper immediate first aid care
many of the lives lost might be
saved and the suffering and further
serious results to others greatly re-
duced. Most accidents happen
where it is not possible to obtain
the services of a doctor at once.
Intelligent first aid care saves
lives and puts the victims Of acci-
dents into the hands of the medical
profession with a much better
chance for satisfactory recovery
than otherwise. The great need for
the safeguarding of human life IN
this particular warrants all Red
Cross Chapters in giving aggressive
consideration to the establishment
of highway first aid stations, their
maintenance and super
vision"
Requirements Made known
Among the requirements for
highway first aid station are: Not
less than two persons trained in
Red Cross first aid, one "a unit first
aid kit, one half-ring splint for leg
fractures, wooden spliEts, one Or
two blankets and one stretcher.
at must be definitely understood"
the Delaware Red Cross officials
that the Red Cross
first aid is meant in no sense to
lake the place of medical care. II is
a volunteer service rendered az
neighbor to neighbOr in an emer-
cency. In every instance the person
suffering an injury should be ad-
used 10 obtain medical attention.
No recompense may be received by
anyone giving first aid, nor may do
nations be received in this connec-
ion at the station or elsewhere,
and this applies to those who are
.ble to pay as we'll as to those VINO
cannot. Furthermore, second treat
nent of an injury must not be CIV
IN. All subsequent requests for as
sistance should be referred to
medical doctor"
The Importance of proper first alu
IN the highways in the event OF ac-
.ident IS stressed by the Red cross
,ffcials inasmuch, as they point out
ioctors. surgeons, and hospital au-
.horities say that One-third OF al
highway deaths are due, not to the
accidents, hut to mistreatment aIter
he accident.
The advice given by the Red
ross Officials in the event OF ao-
to a person injured ON
he highway or any other accident
S: 1T
''Keep the injured person breath
ng: stop the bleeding and keep the
INJURED person warm.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
They LOUe Democracy
More

"The people of Florida love Frank
lin D. Roosevelt but they love the
Democratic Party. American liberty,
freedom and the Constitution Of the
United States more. They do not
want to be placed in position
where they must choose between the
two. but If the President forces
them to choose, the vote by which AL
Smith failed to carry Florida in 1928
will look like a landslide beside the
ineager vote for the President in
1886. We warn our Democratic lead
ers to stop, look and listen" !"
Jacksonville. Fla, Herald
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brittingham
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Brittingham Of Philadelphia, have
returned after spending the past
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Birmingham
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis of ClarksVille, Of which
twenty-seveu attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Outten are
spending a few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Donaway
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
MERCHANTS TO
MAKE MILFORD
SHOPPING MECCA
lCoaIinnsd fr0m ~ Pagel


All the stores will be special,
lighted, adding to the grand dis
play.
In order to balance the arrange.
nlent another large Christmas tres
will be added this year. making two
in the business section. One will be
place in the Plaza Square, as usual
and the other Ia the North Milford
section on Walnut street. Both will
contain hundreds Of colored lights,
and in combination with the stream
ers will make a sight worth seeing.
In addition there will be grace
full arches across the entrance to the
business section. These will con-
tain messages of good will and
greetings. Hangers Of evergreen
and laurel will be twined around
columns.
Real evergreen trees will be
placed in specially constructed box
es along the business streets, Civ
ing natural touch to the artificial.
To make the city beautiful
throughout the merchants commit
tee is Offering prizes for the best
decorated homes in Milford.
Milford's decorated homes at
Christmas time have been the talk
of lower Delaware and in the past
thousands have come to Milford to
inspect the prize winners and COM
ment upon the displays.
It is intended this year to make
these decorations more elaborate,
and a number Of cash prizes worth
while are being offered. There will
be prizes offered in each ward for
the best decorated home, and there
will be a grand award for the prize
winners in which the winners Of
each ward will compete.
Residents of Milford are request i
ed to cooperate in this movement .
and assist the committee in making !
this the most beautiful Christmas |
that Milford has ever known. /
Join in this Yule-tide spirit by
your home. You will
feel happier, the city will be more
beautiful and attractive, it will give
you zest for the Christmas season,
you will spread joy to others, and
at the same time be in line for one
Of the worthwhile cash prizes.
The Milford Rotary Club is spOn-
soring the setting and arrangement
Of the Christmas trees in the bust
ness section, and is taking care OF
that part of the Christmas program.
The decorative trees on the
streets are being furnished by Les
.er Lovett, and are donated to the
city.
Now, for the kiddies. Old Santa
this year will place mail boxes in
he business section of Milford
where kiddies may mail their let
.ers to Old st. Nick. Write Old
Chris and tell him just exactly
What you want him to bring you
his Christmas. Find the article in
he Milford stores, then write him
md state just exactly where to :
cave it. Mail your letter in the spe-
,iaI Old Chris mailing boxes on the =
streets of Milford, and he will be
iure to get it,
You can easily tell these boxes as
hey will be painted red, and bear
|. sign, "Mail letters TO Old Chris
.ere." e.
Do not fail to make a trip to Mil
ord this Christmas as the special
offered in the stores -
md the beauty of the city will make
t worth a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

You can feed part of the people
all the time. and all the people part
OF the time. but you can't feed all
of the people all of the time.
Today Is the tomorrow you wor-
ried about yesterday-and all is well.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

The modern newspaper, large OF
small, is contact man" for its COM
munity outside its field Of publica-
tion. Every worthwhile citizen
should be as anxious as the publish
eI himself to make each newspaper
truly representative.-Western Pub
Usher.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

What mas Deen reSpOHSAOle lOI IiAO
increase? First, the AAA's crop re-
stricting program has been an i'm
portant factor; second, middleman
costs cause an unnecessarily wide
gap between what the farmer re-
ceives and what the consumer pays.
There are others. Should this trend
continue the Administration will be
faced, next wear. with the hard task
of explaining satisfactorily to the
voting public the glaring cOntradic-
tions offered by stagnant wage lev
els. sharp business up-turn, stagger-
ing federal deficits, abnOrmally high
unemployment-and prohibitive food
prices. s.....o.n
Messenger
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
KnLEp WITH KINDNESS

on July II, 1884, he suffered q stroke but with
the loving care Of bis family and his kind and
efficient nurse, he never fnlly recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Soaring Food Prices

OF all the controversies accentuat-
Cd in a day when every one talks
about evils and remedies (the while
no remedies of acknowledged eff
oacy seem to be f0rthcoming), none
is likely to wax warmer than that
which has to do with the steadily
mounting retail prices of food.
Here is 4 comparison of some pa
sic food prices over twO-year per-
ind as cnmniled hN the U. S. News:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Heated room. private to
bath. All Washington street. Milford.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
WANTED

WANTED-Turkey beard and laurel
sprays At once. Charles G. Jones, Mil
ton. Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two fresh cows C. P.
Carey, Milford. ltp
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

Paris, Octubre 4.-Inglaterra
y Francia convinieron aver en-
IN programa conjunto ante la
Liga de Naciones, que significa
ruptura de re~laciones econ6mi-
cas- y financieras con Francia y
possible ayuda financiera a EtiO
pfa. FL tercero de los tres pun
tos del pacto favorece la prohi-
bici6n de la compra y venta de
efectos a Italia por miembros
de la Liga, incluyendo municio-
mes Y su transporte.
FL primer ministro Laval,
despu6s de una nora de confe-
rencia con Antonio Eden, mani
fest6; Mr.. Eden y yo hemos ha
blado de la orden del dia para
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

ell ConsejO de la Liga. HemCs
considerable varios metodos de
1rocedimiento y continuaremos
en- estrecha collaboration con Gi
nebra.
Bajo la segunda disposition
Sc insinua possible ayuda finan-
ciera a Ethiopia, para la defensa
nacional, incluyendo la anula-
ci0n del embargo de armas.
A la petici6n de Inglaterra a
Francia, sobre 81 obtendria ayu
da en- case de que la escuadra
ingIesa fuera atacada en- ell Me-
diteraneo, sc do condensation
afirmativa.
Ell Consejo de la Liga esta LA
mado a session urgente para |
sabado Y ell Comite de los IL Sc
reunira hoy para una discussion
preIiminar de la situaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
WOMACK ELECTO MODE
RADOR DE LA AS0CIA-
CION NJ BAY BAU-
TISTA

La Association Tampa Bay
Bautista eiigi6 anoche modera-
Ter, en- la session celebrada en-
a iglesia Bautista de Riversi-
le, al cCnocido abogado l.. E.
Nomack.
Los otros oficiales designa =
los son los senores Rev. j. Earl
Lemis, pastor de la iglesia de
Belmont Heights, vice modera-
Tor; NJ. NJ. Taylor, secretario;
]. c.. Reynolds, tesorero; Rev.
Paul b. Cooper, pastor de la
glesia de Jackson Heights; G..
II. Crutcher, pastor y miembro
de misiones; A. w. Mathis, pas
tor de la iglesia de Seminole
Heights.
Pronunciaron discusses en- la
session de aver los Sres. w. S.
Allen, presidente de la Univer-
sidad de Stetson w. Williams,
secretario de la Junta de Escue
las dominicales Rev. Fred II.
M. Smith, pastor de la iglesia
Broadway, y los reverendos w.
d. Nowlin y M%ontcrief.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
CORTE DE POLICIA

Ell juez Watkins mult6 aver,
por frecuentar casas de juego, a
los Sres. John Williams, Cliff
ford Irwin, Aldrice Green, Will
liam Butler y Jim Thomas, a So
cada uno, y Frank Garcia, Jose
Pardo, John Williams, Sam Wills
y Luis Jones, a $1,000.
Arthur Dickens, multado en-
$25, por administrar una casa
de juego; Nathan Gonzalez,
multa de $50 por possession de
n1meros de bolita, y James But
Ter, John Lawson y Clief Pro-
ser, $500 por vagancia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
ADMITE QUE MATO A SU
MADRE

Jacksonville, Octubre A. A..
inspector E. L. Aeosta admiti6
aver T. H. Shirley ell asesinato
de su madre, a la que mat6 por
estrangulaci6n. Sc detuyo al cri
minal despues de que habia ira
tado de acometer a su hermana.
persiguiendola con un cuchillo.
Una autopsia hecha por Ell
DR.. R. R. Killinger revel6 que
la muer habia sido estranguia-
da.
La policia cree que ell indivi-
duo esta loco.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

nervuras. Los de muselina ofre-
cen la originalidad de que las flo
res estampadas que los decoran
estan recortadas y sobrepuestas
al tejido.
La moda de los tejidos lige-
ros y mas o menos Transparent
les no sc limita & los vestidos de
noche, sino que Sc extiende tam
hien a los abrigos ligeres, desti-
nados a cubrir aquellos vestidos
en- las tarde y en- las noehes,
frescas va, de Octubre. Ash, We
mos aparecer va esclavinas, ca
pas Y abrigos de tut o de or
gandi negros, a traves de los
cuales Sc percibe ell color o ell
brillo del raso del vestido que
cubren.
Para dias de comienzo de OTTO
no, la gran elegancia de noche
recurre a los recios crespones,
al olb6ne, al terciopelo, al raso.
En- cuanto la Inca de estos yes
tidos, Sc consigue a base de dra-
peado, que unas veces es recto,
eayendo en- lineas verticales a la
manera antigua, y en- otros ca
SOS esta recogido fernando econ
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

chas' y "cascadas' como vemos
en- los modeios de Chanel y de
Lelong.
La forma del escote esta de
acuerdo con la Inca del vestido,
Ash, un modelo drapeado en- for
ma de concha a partir del baJo
le la espalda, lleva la espalda
cast completamente desnuda,
en- tanto que ell delantero del
cuerpO, ajustado por frCnces,
s6lo descubre la base del cuello
Y los hombros.
En- cambio, en- un modelo en-
que los pliegues de la falda caen
rectos, el cuerpo del vestido des
cubre tan solo un pequeno esco-
te, tanto sobre ell pecho como
sobre la espalda, y de cada uno
de los hombros caen drapeados
del tejido que evocan la dispo-
sici6n de las tdnicas antiguas.
En- los vestidos de t%erciopelo
Sc trata, igualmente, de imitar
con ell drapeado del genera los
serenos pliegues que tienen los
ropaies de marmol de las esta-
tuas clasicas.
N Z.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

los lie tul Y presenta algY
.entaramente trabajados
p,iegues liSos que llegaz
el baj9 de la falda, mu
Otra firma de Paris,
nos ofrece modelo: orig les,
en- los que ell cuerpo del vestido
asta hecho con tul "ilusi9g', y
a falda, con Una serie d3velos
que forma> vOlantes sofepues-
+os en- espiral. En- SUI hayoria,
sStos vestidcs de tul soH negros
blancos, y los pocos que Sc ven
lie color Son muy obscuros o
muy claros: azul-noche, verde
mar. caoba, 0 en- ell extreme O.
puesto, turquesa, esmeralda,
mar5il...
Jeanne Lanvin ha~creado un
nodelo de noche, de tul ne2ro,
Arlado de tut de plata en- ell cue.
10, las embocaduras de las nan
gas y ell bajo de la falda.
Ell jersey de tut es %na va
rNante nueva de este genera, y
Ia emplean algunos modistos en-
la confeccion de veStidos que
obtienen gran exito y que ofre-
cen ell ccntraste de un d~elantero
de cuerpo muy guarnecido, y
que sube hasta cast cubrir la
garganta, dejaRdo, sin embar-
60, descubiertos los hombros, Y
la espalda, completamente des-
nuda hasta la cintura. Estos mo
delos, creados por Lelong y por
Piquet, tienen, ademas, la par
ticularidad de no estar ell cuer-
90 del vestido s0stenido por
hombreras nj por un collar, sine
que sc mantiene APPLICABLE al cuer
pc MERGED tan solo a una leve Y
flexible armaZ6n de ballenas y
a la perfection del corte, que
modela con toda precision ell
busto.
Ademas de los modelos desert
tos, hay que citar los de museli-
ma de soda, muy amplios, y los
de velo D CASA, adornados con
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
Tules, Crespones yK.;aiopelos

En- ccmentsSios anteriores
emcs hablado de un tejido nue.
G v muy de moia en- ell vera
10: la diafea, genera trasldeido,
Ehasta ell yuntc dc parecer cast
ranspacente cuando esta ex-
ESQ a tn fuerte ccntraluz.
Pa&fea Sc emplea mucho
ZEN la confecci6n de vesti-
'd5s para Ultima bora de la tar
de Y para Ia noche. En- este ge1
nero, los dolores preferidos sor
81 blanco, ell rosa nacarado y el
aIul palido, para las muchachas
o las mujeres muy jovenes, y
les matices del girls o del ma
IRON, asi como ell aNI obscure,
para aquellas senoritaSO seno-
ras que han dejado atras la ex-
trema juventud.
Menos nuevo, pero tambien
menos llamativo y, por 10 tanto
mas elegante que la dia. |ea, e1
ell tut, que en- la temp9rada en-
trante sigre gozando de gran
favor, sobre TODD n 10 que Sc
refiere a los vestidos de bale Y
a las toilettes para asistir al
teatro o al concerto.
AS como Helm, ell modesto
parisiense, da preferencia a la
diafea en- sus colecciones de fin
de verano y de entretiempo, O.
tro modesto, parisiense tambien
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

FRANCIA f |INGLATERRA
DE ACUERDO SOBRE Ell
PROGRAMA QUE SEOUL
RAN EN- LA LIGA DE Ma
CLONES