davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barwick went to
Washington, D. c., last Sunday.
DR.. William johnson OF Love
Point was the guest Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Lottie Johnson last
Friday.
Miss Iva Prettyman Of Mlllsboro
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Richards.
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard spent last
weekend IN Wilmington.
Miss Helena Smith motored to
Washington, d. c., last Sunday to
see the cherry blossoms.
Mrs. Carl Schultz spent last week
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Mervine, daughter OF
Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Mervine is in
the Methodist Hospital, being treat
ed for a heart ailment.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Fred Jones seems to be much
improved at this writing. She is IN
the JsSersOn Hospital.
Mr.. Grassmyer took seven mem
bers of the basketball team to Wash
ington on Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Johnson had as her
guests last week, her sisters, Mrs
Jake Arnold and children, Margaret
and Delbert, and Mrs. Lucy Horn
berger of Natley, Pa. Mrs. Johnson
returned home with them on Friday
to attend the sick bed of her bro
ther vino has pneumonia.
Lewis W. Richards who has been
on the sick list with a severe abs
cess is improving.
The Ladies' Aid meeting OF Ep-
worth Church this Friday evening at
Mrs. Charles Nelson's at 8 o'clock,
sharp. There will be an election OF
officers. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman LOiand !
we're in Greensboro, Nd, on Mon
day.
The Easter service will be held at /
Epworth Church this Sunday, during
the Sunday school hour, p. m. Reg
ular preaching service at 3 p. m.
This is the first preaching service OF
the new conference year. Let's all be
present 10 give Rev. Langrall a
hearty welcome.
Neil Edgell has a position at the
Delaware Colony at StOckley.
Mrs. c. l. Whitaker who has been
on the sick list is able to be out
again.
The grangers were very sorry to
learn last week of the death OF the
Pomona Master, Z. T. Vaughn OF
COOlspring.
Greenwood NJ. E. Church: Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at
1880 p. m. Rev. Robert E. Green,
minister.
Saint Johnstown N. E. Church:
school p. m. Wilson Hat
field, superintendent. Every member
and friend of the school are urged
10 be present to study the Bible with
ls this Sunday. May we look for
YOU? Preaching 3 p. m. Sermon by
Rev. Green. At this service the
Palms" will be sung and pamph-
et will be given entitled "Life's Last
Word"
Greenwood NJ. f. Church: Church
lchool 9:45 a. m. Laird Kratz, super
ntendent. let us make this a red
etter day in the school by having
very member and friend present.
1alm Sunday service 1880 p. m. The
Palms." The Old Rugged Cross"
nd several other numbers will be
ung by chorus of young people.
rev. Green's subject will be "A
ling for a Day" A pamphlet endt-
ed "Life's Last Word" meditatiOns
/ Christ's last week upon earth will
e given to persons present Sunday
lOrning.
Passion Week services will he
by the churches Of the
own. Thursday evening communion
ervice Of the two churches will be
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
ANDREWVILLE

The monthly meeting Of the Home
Demonstration group was held at
the home of Mrs. George Vincent,
Thursday, April 4. Leaders for the
afternoon were Mrs. Jesse Ward and
Mrs. Henry Silbereisen. Subject,
'eThe Vegetable Platter"
Mrs. George Wright gave an in
terestlng report from the meeting
which she attended in Houston on
March ~. The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Edward Bowen on
May 2. After the business hour
games were played. We we're glad 70
see SO many members present. Come
next month and bring a friend with
you.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
Assembly Program


Wednesday. April 10-9 A. N.
Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Bible reading. Mr.. Shilling.
Lords Prayer.
Flag Salute.
America"
Song, "Integer Vitae"
Junior High School Girls Glee
Club. 100 voices: spin. Maiden,
Spin," Thomas Fischer; "0ld Black
joe" Stephen Foster; "My Sun
shine" Eduardo di Capua.
Reminders to pupils concerning
school property. indoors and OUT
doors, Mr.. Shilling.
At noon on Wednesday four films
we're shown concerning the Japan
ese Beetle. The picture was shown
through the Kindness Of DR.. L. A.
Stearns, entomologist of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, and the courtesy
of G. L. McCauley, agriculture tea
cher of the Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
Kent-Sussex School MnsIc Festival
Milford School April
Frnnees O'Brlen, Chairman

Frances O'Brlen. Chairman
) Orchestral Prelude by Lewes Or
) ehestra, the guest Of honor.
: Address Of Welcome, Robert r.
Shilling.
I.ewes Orchestra, George Peck, di-
rector
Country Gardens English Folk.
"Minuet from Bernice," Handel.
( Poem" Fibish.
Lincoln Choir, John A. Ruth, direc-
tor
"Trancadillo,y Brown.
: "Fleecy Clouds" Beethoven.
Magnolia Choir, Mrs. Bess Z. Dill,
director
FAIRY song,v Old German.
Evening Song" Austrian 'Foik
Song,
Advancing" Slovene Folk Song.
( FELTON, Choir, Richard MacFaddin,
director
Morning Thanks" westphailian
Tune.
"The nightingale" John Caribou.
Cuckoo in the Clock" Arthur Ed
ward Johnstone.
sleep Song" German Folk Mel
ody (arr.. N. c. Pagel.
Now the Day Is Over" Joseph
Barnby.
Frederick Girls Choir. Mrs. Eleanor
Mick, director
Dance Song" Danish Folk Song,
Sidney Rowe.
Kitchen Clock" George w. Pen
ningtOn.
Hush Thee, My Little One" Pol
ish Folk Song.
Mrs. Marian Keyes, accompanist
Rural School Chorus. Elizabeth /
Cathcart and Margaret Stockton,
directors
Schools represented: Cedar Neck,
Cedar Grove. BrOadkiln, Prime Hook |
Neck, Whites Chapel, Kings, HOus- |
ton, Kirbys, Magnolia, Frederick.
1-"April."
2-"Blue Bell"
Marching Song"
4-'Leaf and the Bird"
lady Bird"
6-"FOreign Children"
7-"Dabbling in the Dew"
8-"Tea Party in Fairyland.'
Somewhere Town"
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

held in the Methodist Protestant
Church. Interesting and helpful SER
vices will begin at 1880 D. m.
Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock, o
Good Friday Union service win be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The theme Of the service
will be "Calvary's Cross" Plan %
devote a few hours OF your time IN
memory Of Christ's suffering for
YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

SCHOOL, 10 mhht Up
standard teams
nearly every student
had to participate.
Their opponents, the
larger schools, had
the advantage in
numbers and faeil-
tiles. But the spirit
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

reference with private industry is
not confined to any one political
party. Sentiment is mounting
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

against present experiments and
against undertaking any new ones.
such as the 30-hodr week, the Wag-.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

ner Labor Disputes blil. and other
threats to the American SYSTEM q
individual and industrial freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
Learning Health For A
Purpose

The idea is not new, but it took
an ingenious teacher to put it into
effect.
The place was a small high
, 1935-05-06

will stay outside unless forced into
the fold by the Guffey bill.
Staked-Another non-New Deal
er who Is fooling his old friends Is
Joseph r. Kennedy. chairman of the
Securities A. Exchange commission.
His Irish blue eyeStvinkle as he
contrasts today's bouquets with the
brckbatS hurled IN his direction up
on his appointment. Liberals" In
the administration family fairly
screamed when the president named
this Wall Streeter to regulate his
cronies In downtown New York.
But his handling Of the commits
sion has been sensible because OF the
very fact that he knows the game.
he understands their problems and
temptations. He tempers his admin
iStration 10 the shorn bears and bulls
of the street. As q result. capital rs
breathing easier. New issues and
refunding for March and April great
ly exceeded those OF a year ago. Mr..
Kennedy locks for s300.000.O00 worth
Of activity In new and refunded Sc
curities this month OF May. Which
will be n record for New Deal days
Mr.. Kennedy may not remain al
washington long. The president
hopes to retain him In the face OF
the fact it's an expensive city for a
, 1935-05-06

man with Joe's expensive way Of liv-
ing. But he has staked out the rUed
the commission viii take.
Notes -Four billions Is q hell
OF a lot 70 spend to get reelected"
said al Smith at the Jefferson din
ner at the Commodore Labor
troubles Just now tend 70 make -
more difficult to pass unemplcy-
ment insurance legislation based on
q payroll tax Big factory men
have put IN a lot Of work az tbs
Capitol against unemployment in
surace Japan maintains mill
tary and naSy attaches In a big way
IN Washington SoundIngs indi-
cate that the United States and
Germany can't agree on q trads
agreement.
Notes Senators are kidding
Senator Borah. who is Huey Longs
first choice for president . West
ern glaciers are rapidly melting and
viii disappear In rs years at tho
present rate, says a geological survey
expert Republicans IN congress
disagree over the scheme for region
al meetings and most OF them OPP
pose IL Big insurance companies
owning utility holding company Sc
curities are piling up their protests
to the Wheeler Rayburn bill .
, 1935-05-06
Traffic Deaths Decline

1t isn't often that one can get any encouragement
out Of a study of our automobile traffic death figures
Nevertheless, the National Safety Council reveals
that traffic deaths decreased by II per cent during
January and February Of this year, as compared with
the same two months Of 1884.
Here is a development as welcome as II is unex-
peeted. No one seems to know Just why the toll
should have dropped.
The experts will have to study the statistics pretty
carefully to tell us Just what We have done. or re-
Trained from doing, to make our traffic safer.
Meanwhile. before We rejoice too much. We might
remember that even with this reduction We managed
TO kill 4l3o people during those two months. An
improvement has been made. but there is certainly
room for a great deal more before We can begin
patting ourselves on the back.
, 1935-05-06

political subdivisions half finished
bridges and Sewers which begin and
end nowhere. With local funds run
ming short these projects so blthe-
~ undertaken now may turn out
10 be white elephants" And most
cities can't afford TO feed the ami
mails In their local zoos.
Outsider The Guffey bill for
naturalization OF the coal industry
will be rocked to sleep in the con-
gresSional laboratory. Although 1t
Is favored by some operators and
sponsored by the United Mine Work
ers 1t Is too controversial for con-
Sideration at this time.
The president hopes 10 solve the
coal industry's problems Of over
production through hts new ERA
bill. This provides for non-com-
petitive regulation by code Of coal,
oil and mineral industries affected
with q public interest. II might
permit ALLEGATION Of production and
price-fixing In such fields.
But the important anthracite in
duStry is not under a code. Neither
has 1t yet signed up for a new agree
ment with union labor. IL is out
side the NRA bounds insofar as
protection OF labor. operators and
consumers are concerned. And IL
, 1935-05-06
The Passing Of Lon c. Hill

Lon c. Hill was a Valley character for years. He
typified 70 the nth degree the spirit OF the pioneers
VINO MADE possible the present day development Of
the Lower Rio Grande. He came to the Valley when
there was no Valley. He found cities. he visioned
Irrigation systems.
And a pioneer he remained. Individualistic 10 a
degree most uncommon in this day and age. the re-
suits Of his efforts found him almost a man alone
What he had assisted to build must have left him
dumfounded, and more than likely a bit lonesome
for the days Of lonesomeneSs.
10 Is characteristic. indeed. Of the DEVELOPMENT Of
the Valley that probably but a small proportion Of our
present population knew Lon Hill. He was in person
the early days Of the Rio Grande Valley, and in that
era he remained through the passing Of time.
Few Of the men with whom Lon Hill associated
when he came 70 this section remain. One BY one
the pioneers Of the Valley has passed on. The old
order cnangeth and gives place 10 the new.
But the new should Esver forget the old. For the
old made possible the new.
, 1935-05-06
As Senator Borah Sees Europe

Senator William z. Borah Of Idaho can usually
be counted on to have sensible ideas on the subject
Of International relations: and his most recent COM
ment on the current crisis in Europe will probably
impress most Americans as an intelligent summing
up Of the situation.
Asked for his opinion on the outcome Of European
negotiations, Senator Borah said;
Germany will do as she plesses and the allies
will submit to 1t. The Versailles treaty will be scrap
ped and that will be a good thing"
That forecast sounds accurate. Germany obvious
" is doing as she pleaSeS. Only a war will stop her
and the allies clearly do not care to pay that price
And so for the treaty-its defects are so apparent.
by this time, that few Americans will quarrel with
the senator's verdict on II.
, 1935-05-06

agented manner; an American heiress who actually
found it possible to take unto herself q husband with
out the aid Of an army OF cameramen. uvsrees
truck. gaping spectators. and the like.
Furthermore. the young woman married an Amer
lean. and not a fortune hunting member Of some
obscure European titled house.
All this. on the principle Of when-th e-man-bite
the-d og-it's-ne Is worthy Of notice. And since It's
such a pleasant change. Mrs. Cromwell deserves some
kind Of thanks.
, 1935-05-06

NEW YORK, May s. A pub
chatting the other day with
this reporter. alleged that more
promising women writers have been
ruined by the literary tea COM
plex" than by any other influence.
They talk themselves out At these
silly gatherings and they waste end
less hours khen they should be
working" he enlarged on his theme.
, 1935-05-06
BEGIN aERR o

MBGMM m@N@ MO9AM
HuLLICENT GRAVES. secretary
Go GEORGE DRIMGoLD. aBas her
e@Risyss . a emee assa-
Co help hsB. Hs seeds her 90
. bsaasy sAoV wAers che IN
trmnsaorme6 tnto q bpunea. then
takes her home. estrodueang seS
Havess cor. N0RmAHs sas step
son. R0BERT cAIsEs MRS.
HAPPs DICK GENTRY. Hnpp's
paFtnssl VERA DUCHENE mFA
aspp's Asms miIiiesns sees
ehs m~yuteTtoum ~vwOmmI tB black
eFmlmsr whom che believes has
some e~oaneetios With Dxtmgoic's
TAs ehaufgeur - tonne aesa.
later Hmpm ta kianmpeA
MllIicens ana NoTwnn learn ehs
ems drives ~ the w0mnD tm err
mIus beIenGs 90 PHYLLIS wAUL
CONER Thsy w@ Co meT part
he d0es aes return miiiseent tol-
lowe. The place On tD wild dis
order ana Nerman D. not - eight
MIIlsrent goes Co y ueaF0y ga
rage. asks co zoe Phyiiis Fa1l-
eoneF~s ear END gees ae N see
ama aooF. Someone Ern6s neB
srHn q DETECTIVE gU-
anas the aote written ~ Bob
CaIne. and her @f beAng
PhyIlis Fauleoner.
wow co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
BUCHANAN said. That elinehss
- &C. You're Phyllis FauleoneT
THAT note vas written by Bob
caIse. Sergeant MAhoney bed me
10 bucks that when we got Phyllis
Faulconer I'D nnd that Bob caise
nad tipped ner OF about the car
That's why he sent me 70 wait for
t. Come on. you're going 10 head
quarters and Get booked"
But you don't understand
she said. THAT note wasn't left
for me. That waa 49,.
"Oh baIoneyI" he said. 1--WE
heard enough OF your alibis. You
come with me- You can tell your
troubles 20 Sergeant Mahoney."
Thank heavengi~ abe said. Il
can at least talk with some one
who's cot intelligence
Go on. smarty. make NIL your
wise crackA." he said. opening the
door Of the automobile and pull
ing her By the handcuHad wrists
"You may think I'm dumb but |
had sense enough 70 trap you and
trap you right"
She recognised the futility Of
further argument and braced her
self TO be led down the staiTs.
Once more Bhe saw the plying
glance Of the uniformed attendant
of the garage and now she under.
stood its complete signincanes. he
had known that . police detective
was waiting 60 arrest whoever
showed NJ 20 take out that FauL
eoner sedan. and be had known
she was walking into . trap wher
she elimed the stairR.
CHE felt her checks burn with
= humiliation as she was LED
aandeuied. IN charge Of the of,
Acar. across the lighted lowsl
, 1935-05-06
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gcsaip events
and personalities. In ard out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed Newspaper
men Of Washington ana New YORK
This column is published BY The
Herald as a news feature. Opinions
expottsed are those Of the writers 40
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-05-06
The Lions Are Coming to the
VALLEY

The 1896 district meeting OF Lions Clubs is CON-
ing to San Benito. and all the Valley Is glad that this
fine service club organization has once more recog-
nized the potency Of Valley Lions clubs in designat-
ing a Valley city as its convention site.
It goes without saying that the entire section.
whether members Of the organization or not. will
Join with San Benito to make the 1886 gathering
one Of the most enjoyable in the history Of Texas
LioniSm.
, 1935-05-06

Young Mrs, James II. r. Cromwell, who was famous
as Doris Duke. richest girl in the world until her
marriage a few days ago, seems to deserve some kind
Of vote Of thanks from her fellow countrymen.
Here. for a change, was a young woman OF wealth
and position who got married in a quiet, impress
, 1935-05-06
ok DARK BLOND

all the authority you need 70
bother about"
II mean" shs said. someone
who has Uni a1 well as authoE-
ity."
Il had sense enough % oue1
smart you" he told her.
She ignored the comment
After u few moments abe DO
handed again. Well, what ~@
we waiting forf-
That" he said. els one on the
things you might Ike 70 know.
but you're pretty smart and ycu'm
know what ! want Go tell you and
nothing else
= demand abe said, 20 -
taken 70 headquarters I happen
70 know that you've rot Co take m@
before n magistrate when you a.
rest me-
So ne said. you've cot .
criminal record. have your"
No. haven't N criminal record
i've rot work Go do and 1 demand
an opportunity to vindicats mysslk-
Don't worry. You're going 90
ret that. I promise. III you're on
the up and M vel know a. I'm o.
very few minutes"
-HowH"
SsWE'vE rot someone coming
Who can identity the real
Phyllis F~aulconer. won't take
your word one way or another.
I'm betting you're Phyllis Fauk
eonor. but lust the sans I'm
going % give ron all the breaks.-
"Oh.- she said. If you'd only
do thatl II you'd only have some
ons from the apartment house
Who knows the real Phyllis FauL
coneF % would save ron the
humiliation Of making q false
arrest and save me Ict q
time"
-0kay. sister, he agreed good
raturedly. putting smoke at the
ceiling. I've got O chap ~ the
name OF Johansen coming arouna
hera RE Knows the real Phyllis
Fauleoner and I know him. Ha'um
Square-shooter. but he's hard
boiled and you cant slip anything
over on him. Hare he comes now"
MIIlicsnt heard the pound wg
heavy steps. She already anti
cipated the vindication that Swna
90 DC hers. She turned Q sm kyng
face. and then tie smile trUeS e.
Der Iips and panic allied her eyss-
Hello. JohanHen." said b.
chanan-
The mar Who pushed bio way
through the glass panelod door
way nodded IN greeting and then
shifted bis eyes 60 MillicanL
He was the officer Who haM
knocked On the door ~ the apaTs-
ment and complained Co MiIliceue
about the excessive ~ncise-thm
man who had blown the police
whistle when she aed from tho
apartment!
CTo Hs ComaAmm@MLA ppnIMn
, 1935-05-06
AplETCR KNceAKE

foor.
WELL Buchanan said triumph
antly. Il got her"
do ron need thooe handcuffgr
the garage man asked
Buchanan mashed him . bel
ligerent glance.
"In say ! do. She's wanted for
murder"
The garage attendant stuck b.
his guns
you're about . l0O-pounds
heavier than she t." be remarked.
II she hasn't got q gun you
should be able 20 handle nsr with
out handouts"
~You don't need 70 tell me
how 70 do my job" Buchanan TO
marked. IAN I want you co do w
to show me where the telephone
In and then keep quiet"
The attendant Ierked his head
toward the Office. Buchanan took
Millicent into the ofice. hooked
his foot around the les of q chair.
terked n a few inches toward MI
Iicent and said. "Sit down there
and rest yourself. Don't Try 20
make q break"
He picked up the telephone
said. Police headquarters" and
then. after . moment said. "Homt
eide Department is Ser
geant Mahoney thsref Well. let
me talk with Ramsey I.
Hello. Ramsey. this 10 Buchanan
| got the FsulconeT Jane I.
Yes. she's sitting right here at
the Savoy garage. where's Maho-
ney?"
The receiver made q long series
Of s~quawking noises. ard Buchanan
said. "Well. nee N you can get
Mahoney and tell Johansen Go
come around hera- It's Just .
couple OF blocks 4. . Yes. sure.
he's on duty. but be mixed into %
and be might as well o n
through. Tell him it's big stun
and he may get his name IN .
newspaper. Only shoot him
along"
BUCHANAN hung NJ the tsIs-
- phone.
-And now" MiIlicent asked.
do we start Tor headquArterSf"
mot jet. sister,
He tilted back I'm the chair. put
bis feet NJ on the desk pulled .
black cigar from his pocket.
clipped OF the end. inspected n.
wrapped his lips around o.
scratched o match or the sola OF
bis shoe and concentrated Ms st-
tentioD upon lighting the cigar
when be had u burning 10 suit
him he pulled out clouds OF
smoke. his manner that OF QUE
who Ia very we'll pleased with
himself.
WELL MillIcert demanded
impatiently. what are we wait
ing forfI want TO talk With some
ons Who has some authority"
SISTER" he told hes. I've 80
, 1935-05-06

During the vacation Of Leslie
Eichel. writer Of the World at a
Glance column. the NY New York
Column of James Aswell Will APP
pear in this space.
, 1935-05-06

Beauty contests give girls a false idea OF good look
head.
, 1935-05-06

God help capitalism II it won't defend a Common
national crisis without its pound Of flesh.-Senator
Vandenberg Of Michigan.
, 1935-05-06

We are paying this United states government a
compliment when We let 1t do business with Us. We
have a solvent state down here.-Huey Long.