davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
CHRISTMAS TRApE

I
The country faces the prospect Of
happy Christmas, when the people
will be able to remember their
friends more generously than they
have of late years. Many of course
are still ont of work. Yet the num-
Der who have regular jobs is largely
increased, and the total Of holiday
trade ought to be above that of any
year since 1929.
Now what does that mean for
business here in Milford? Obviously
that it will make a big difference
where that holiday money is spent.
II it goes mostly to our home stores,
they will be given a boost that will
last for months. They have invest
ed their money in serviceable and
beautiful goods, with a faith that
would not have been justified in re-
cent years.
Will our home folks back them up
in this progressive spirit, by buying
through the home stores? If a big
slice of this money should go away
from home, it would be a consider
able setback in the development of
our community. If most of it stays
at home, it means long step to-
ward prosperity in our community.
1t is needless to say that our home
stores were never better supplied
With up-to-date goods than they are
oday. When you see them, you
ant help being impressed with the
harm of modern merchandise, and
With the substantial value it has.
The pre-eminent idea is to give peo-
lie stuff of such real worth that their
leeds will be supplied for a long
ime.
1t goes without saying that the
eople should buy early before the
took has been picked over, and the
lost attractive things carried off.
.lso that people perform a neighbor-
Y and friendly service when they
istribute this trade over a period
weeks, instead of rushing in
rowds into the stores on the last
Nv days before the holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Milford, Friday, November %, 1885

AGAIN CHARLES H. GRANT
LAND has been called to serve his
State in an important capacity. Gov
ernOr C. Douglass Buck has announ-
ced that in the very near future Mr..
Grantland will be appointed a mem
ber of the Industrial Accident
Board. He succeeds Thomas S.
Fouracre, of Middletown, who has
resigned. The appointment of Mr..
Grantland to the post brings to the
Board a man thoroughly familiar
with the duties of the Board. It was
he who was largely responsible for
the legislation which brought the
Industrial Board into being. AS its
first Secretary he aided much in its
organization and in placing it on
the sound footing which it has en-
joyed since its inception. No man
in Delaware is better qualified to
administer the compensation laws
than is Charles H. Grantland. Again |
Governor Buck has demonstrated |
his ability for making excellent ap-
and both he, Mr.. Grant
land and the citizens Of the State
are to be congratulated upon the
It is surely the ap-
pointment of the right man for the
job.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

DELAWARE LOST the services of
an honorable citizen and member of
the State Judiciary when sudden
death struck down Judge David j..
Reinhardt at his home in Whining
ton. Apparently in the best OF
health as he attended to his duties
last Thursday, he was stricken with
paralysis and died early Friday
morning. His death terminated a
public service career which was
able, conscientious and outstanding.
During his career he served as City
Solicitor for Wilmington; two terms
in the State Senate; four years as
Attorney General and also as U. S.
District Attorney. In March, 1885,
he was appointed Resident Judge OF
New Castle County. His long years
Of experience and honorable service
had fittingly prepared him for his
duties as Judge. It is said Of him
that his kindliness and desire to
tenderly treat offenders brought be-
fore him for sentence was such that
he rarely gave a first offender
prison sentence unless the circum-
stances surrounding the crime were
quch that it was impossible to ex-
tend mercy. He approved hundreds
Of paroles during his term of office
and worked steadily for the better
ment of prison conditions. In his
death Delaware has lost a man OF
sterling character and an able jur-
ist.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

have done so. They have won re-
spect again. But it takes many years
to remove that cloud. and mean.
while the family suffers under its
darkening shadow,
Communities should have a gem
erous watch over all such innocent
victims. There should be special eff
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
DEPRESSING NEIGHBORHOODS

What is the trouble when some
neighborhood looks depressed and
run down? Usually there are two
principal faults. First, the grounds
around the houses are disorderly, too
much refuse is allowed to laccumu-
late, and there is no effort to plant
shrubs and vines and raise grass.
And second, such homes usually lack
paint.
owners may say they can't afford
to make improvements to remedy
these conditions. But if they would
paint up, clear up refuse, and plant
a few shrubs and SOW grass next
spring, the selling value. of those
houses would probably rise Is per
cent. It would not cost five per
cent of the value of those proper
ties to do the things named above.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

SOME PEOPLE SEARCH the
whole country over for opportunities,
and then fail to see those that lie
around home under their own noses.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

If YOU WANT A JOB, you have
to ask for Il. II you want the job
Of serving the public, You need to
ask for Il through advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

forts to give them chances for work.
and ample relief when they are desti-
tute.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

JUST WHEN you think you can
make both ends meet, somebody
moves the end
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR adver-
tising, it is doubtful if 100000 mo-
tor vehicles would be owned in the
United States today. Advertising
can do the same thing for any trade.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

VOU not only lose time with slow
L starting winter gasoline, but money,
too! Every extra turn of the starter wastes
battery power. Every extra pull on the
choke increases gasoline consumption.
You are safe with Tydol. !. it's the one
gasoline built to give instant fabricated
starting. This amazing gasoline con-
tains cold proof, top cylinder oil that
actually lubricates cold -stuck valves and
pistOns into quicker, surer, safer starting.
Tydol is different! Yet it costs no more
than ordinary gasolineS.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

auditorium Of Agriculture, south
building.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

said yesterday q general Executive
Board meeting Of the National Union
will be held here Sunday to consider
calling O strike in other shipyards.
Green said that Charles Purkis,
national organizer of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers, left Camden last night to
contact other unions in regard to q
walkout in sympathy with workers on
strike at the New York Shipbuilding
Corp. plant.
The strike at the Camden yards
began Sunday at midnight, after the
Evening star., 1935-05-16

n. =. wakeman, to begin Sunday night
with . class sermon by Rev. r. r.
Vaughan, new minister Of Stanley and
Shenandoah.
Thursday, May 23, . play. by the
English teacher, Karl Jenkins, en-
titled jungle Fever" will be given by
q cast Of IS. On May "A diplomas will
be given to the Is members of the
graduating class. DR.. j. M. Henry of
Bridgewater College will make an
address.
Members Of the graduating class are
as follows: Velma Gray, valedictorian
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Good values here!
Clearance Of 81
Glassware

For Friday EAA
Only .............
9-$1 Cereal Sets; 5 covered glass
jars on q metal ball bearing re-
volving tray; for Friday EoF
only ..................
23-s1 Cut Glass Vases; 12-in.
size; just right for long E0C
stemmed spring fowers... ~
S6-S1 8-Piece Cake Sets, k0fs
for Friday only.
6-s1 Salad or Cake Plates; one
large cake plate and q sill. koe
ver-plater salver. r.........
44-69c Glass Relish Dishes, with
silver.plated forks, for FRI 2or
day only. ................. ~
2O-59c 2-Pc. Cake Plates, with
silver-plated salvers, for 20r
Friday only.
PaIais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WALLACE TO BE GUEST
Officials to Attend Installation Of
Employe Lodge.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
and other officials are expected to at
tend installation of officers in Agri-
culture Adjustment Administration
Lodge, No. 1l6, American Federation
Of Government Employees, Tuesday
night.
The exercises will be held in the
Evening star., 1935-05-16
EXERCISES ANNOUNCED
FOR STANLEY SCHOOL
Play Written by English Teacher
to Be Given-Dr. ]. NJ.
Henry to Speak.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANLEY, Va, May 16.-Com-
mencement exercises for Stanley High
School were announced here today by
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Jeannette Koontz, salutatorian; Nellie
Huffman, Alice Long, Marguerite
Lowry. Velma Housden, Mary Mayes,
Thelma Mayes. Phyllis Mae Louder
back, Louis Bricker, Louis Rutherford,
Fred Cave and Buford Painter.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

collapse Of negotiations for q new
contract for the men. The union Is
demanding q preferential shop. a IS
per cent wage increase, 36-hour week
and elimination OF piecework.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Magnets Name Old,

The name magnet is derived from
magnesia In Asia Minor, where, long
ago. 1t was noted that certain speci-
mems Of q mineral oxide of iron pos
sessed the power Of attracting pieces
of iron.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Baths Built for Miners.

Baths with accommodations for 1000
men have been erected at a cost Of
s105 900 at the pithead of coal mine
in the Kent district of England.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Clearance Of
Good Handbags

at Friday Only Prices
36-$1 Fabric and Fabricoid
Handbags, slightly soiled; all
can be washed or cleaned.
Mostly white, some E0fs
navy and brown.
7-S3 white Handbags. slightly
soiled: all cleanable; . %
for Friday only. 49,.
4-S2 White Bags, slightly soiled;
cleanable; for Friday 4 %
only ...............
5O-1.59 and So Genuine Leather
Bags in a good assortment Of
colors and styles;for CT
Friday only. ...........
5O-Patent Leather and Suede
Belts; sizes 20 to 40; not all
colors in all sizes; for Or
Friday only. ........
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Fashion Moves Westward.

The focus of fashion since the world
began has been successfully Babylon,
Miletus, Athens, Alexandria, Rome,
Constantinople, Florence. Venice and
Paris.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

50 Hand Tailored Ties, checks and
stripes on light and dark 3Or
grounds ..............
Mems Better Pajamas, Of colorfast
broadcloth in blue, white, tan
and green. Sizes B. c, 20r
- ................
40 Mems Shirts, reduced from our
higher priced stocks. Mostly laven-
ders and blues. Slightly Enr
soiled. Broken sizes. ~
1 Suede Jacket. orig . 40
nally 1895. Size 80. SS
1,liS I sued: s1a.so 5a1sss, s3ss ss' Srisi- 4.4S
Suede Jacket, origi- . or
nally s4.s5. Size AZ. ">)
3 Suedine Jackets with full zip
pers. Regularly $50. A or
Sizes 80, a., 46......... >S
3 Wool Sports Vests, regularly
$50. sizes SO and A 40
100 Mesh Polo Shirts, in
white, maize. navy and copen.
Small, medium and large s70r
sizes ......
135 Van Heusen Collars, in dis
continued styles < For 81
Broken sizes. -. - ~
2 Persian Robes, in q or
pastel sateen. )s~)
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Rain First in IL Years.

Parts Of South Australia recentlf
enjoyed their first rain in IL years.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WIDENING SHIPWORKER
/ STRIKE TO Be STUDIED

General Executive Board of Ma
tional Union to Meet in
( Camden Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.
f CAMDEN, N. j., May 16.-John
Green, executive secretary OF the
striking Camden Shipworkers' Union,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
r. o n + L u T. n
~ from pass On, -
Eight Bills Given
Approval of House
In Session Tuesday

-Four bills met the fate Of indeii-
mite postponement. one proposing
adjustment Of township justices and
appointment OF county justices; an
other amending the Cancellation
laws: . third. setting up q sliding
scale OF payments for redemption OF
land sold for taxes and q fourth, au-
thoridng cities and incorporated VII
lagos to charge a reasonable fee to
public service corporations for use Of
alleys and streets.
For action Wednesday will be q
house and senate resolution setting
up scale OF payment to employees Of
the two houses. The house appointed
an official photographer.
Fire Schools Required
In q bill proposed by Representa-
tives George Aljets Of Wells and Ben
Gilbertson Of Stutsman. members Of
the North Dakota FiremenS associa-
ton are required to hold annually not
less than four regional fire schools
"for the purpose Of promoting the ef-
ficiency and growth Of the different
fire departments"
The bill, which amends the present
law. also provides that II the asso-
citation at its next annual convention
shall determine to hold the regional
schools, 1t shall receive q biennial
appropriation Of $4,000. The associa.
ton Is required to submit budgets
and estimates OF cost Of operation and
to make annual reports to the state
auditor. Firemen are freed from the
poll tax. Under terms of the 1918
act, which the new bill would amend,
the association received $500.
Marked changes in method Of ap-
pointment Of q state fire marshal and
in his term Of office are contained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
$3.50, 900, 900 Badly Needed for
Immediate Distribution;
Monies Exhausted

Washington, Jan. 30.-(F-With the
senate showing no signs Of hurry on
the Roosevelt admlnistration's ST.
$50, 0O0, 900 work and relief bill, there
were indications Wednesday that the
White House may be asked to exert
additional pressure for speed.
Relief officials were saying that the
$3.50 O0O,0 900 in the bill for the more
immediate relief Of the needy through
cash doles and other means Is needed
because available funds will be all
gone" by Feb. 10.
But the senate, where critics Of the
broad powers the bill would confer on
the president are planning attempts
at amendment, gave every sign Of
studying the bill beyond Feb. 10.
The bill Is now before the appropr1-
atoms committee headed by Senator
Glass (Dem., Va.), who has expressed
opposition to some Of its provisions.
Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples,
head of the treasury's procurement
division, testified before the commit
tee Tuesday In support Of the bill and
was questioned closely.
The session was closed but Glass
disclosed that "a division Of opinion
among those On both sides of the
table" was indicated in questions put
to the admiral.
Another bill proposed by the admin
istration was going through congress
faster. The measure to extend the
life of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for two more years had
passed both branches.
The house approved 1t Tuesday
night. but it had to go back to the SEN
ate Wednesday for action on house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
N THE NATTER OF THE EsrA:

In 463EI Mai OC x4G 60 ! - ! F.
OF John Brisk, deceased.
dersigned. George Ed. Brisk and
Ludwig Brisk. as the administrator.
Of the estate Of John Brisk, late Of
the county Of Burleigh and STATE Ct
itors OF. and all persons having claims
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after
the first publ! cation Of this notice. to
street, north, In the city OF Bismarck.
in Burleigh county. North Dakota. or
to the Judge Of the County Court OF
Burleigh county. North Dakota. at
big office IN the surisign county %; ~:
city Of Bismarck in BurIsigh County.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. c. Davies. Judge OF the
County Court within ana s fes The e
North Dakota. has liked the 9Th dsy
OF August. A. b. 1885, It the hour Of
two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, 1t the Court Rooms OF said
IN the said Court i HSu;s II tns
County, - the time and place for
against tho estate OF the said John
Briski. deceased; which have been
Dated this 18th day Of January. A.
George Ed. Briski and
Ludwig Brisk. -. the
administrators Of the
estate Of John Brisk.
deceased.
First publication on the 3Oth day
Of January. A. D. 1895.
$50 3-s-13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
3 PERFORMANCES OF
PLAYERS OFFERING
SCHEDULED TO DATE
Opening Of Her Husbands
Wife Friday Night Promises
Good Entertainment

Following Its opening at the Bis.
marck city auditorium Friday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, Her Husbands Wife,
the three-act farce now ready for pre-.
sentation by the Bismarck Community
Players. will be shown in Steele or
Wednesday, Feb. s, and at Washburr
some time within the next week, il
was revealed Wednesday.
The appearance at Steele will be
under the auspices Of the Nonpartisar
Women's club, while the Washburn
Women's club Is sponsoring the per-
Torrance In that town.
The third three-act play to be
staged by the Players in this, their
fourth season OF activity, "Her Hus-
bands Wife," will be the first to be
shown outside Of Bismarck. Previous
successes Of the amateur actors this
fall, "Spooks" and Holiday" met with
such enthusiasm here that out-of-
town showings were requested.
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
The current production, which goes
into dress rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming, Is hilarious farce centering
about the imaginary ills of a hypo-
chondriac. The action moves rapidly
and reveals series Of ridiculous stu
atoms which made New York aud
fences roll with mirth, according to
press reports from that city.
Laura Hope Crews. now well-known
Tor her screen performances, was
starred in the original stage produce
ton. She appeared in the role of the
hypochondriac. Irene Randolph. which
is portrayed by Miss Clarice Belk In
the present version. Miss Belk was
the director OF the last Players offer
ing, Holiday" and appeared in THE
Dover Road on Christmas Day,
1888.
Kenneth Lauster. male star of
Holiday" plays opposite Irene as
Stewart Randolph. harrassed hus-
band. William Smith, Player of
many years standing will be seen as
Uncle John Belden, who bears the
burden OF the impossible situations
Irene creates in the household.
Stars from Other Plays
Miss Louise Sween, also Player Of
many years standing and star OF The
Dover Road" is to appear as Emily
Ladew, attractive young sweetheart
Of 1rene's brother, Richard. The lat
ter role IS portrayed by Harrison
Monk, who won storms of applause
for his performance as Sam in
"Spooks." 1t IS Miss Sween who merits
the title role of her husbands wife"
Miss Gudrun Scheldrup makes her
debut with the Players in the current
offering. appearing as Nora, the maid
A prompt curtain and brief inter-
missions are promised by Herman
Peters, accomplished actor who is di-
recting the piece. With the assist
ance Of Monk. Peters has created a
new stage setting especially for the
play.
A special invitation to witness the
performance has been extended by
the Players to legislators and their
wives. The present production will be
the only play staged by the Players
during the legislative session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
VOTE UNWARRANTED
FOR FARGO STRIKE
Employers Claim Victory as La
Dor Board Finds Hearing
Not Advisable

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 3O.--tPl-Victory
was claimed by coal employers We'd
nesday in a decision of the national
labor relations board touching on the
main point at issue in the Fargo Moor
head coal strike, recognition OF Local
l73 as spokesman for employees in the
coal, Ice and transfer industries.
The regional labor board In a tele-
gram to employers and Local 173 rep
resentatives quoted the national board
decision as follows
Present record does not warrant
order for election nor does election
hearing seem advisable at present
time"
The Information was from William
w. Hughes, Minneapolis, regional ex-
eminer for the board.
Meanwhile % OF the 81 men In the
Cas- county jail, arrested in raids
Sunday which included a tear bomb
ATTACK on downtown union lleadquar-
tiers, had been released on bond Of
$500 each.
A public meeting Tuesday night
sponsored by Local 173, had as a fea-
tured speaker william Brown, presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis Truck Drivers
Union. He and William Cruden, presi-
dent Of the Fargo unit. called for
public support Of the stand taken by
the strikers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
FREIGHT. CAR POOL
PLAN TO GET STUDY
Shippers Order Probe to SEQ
How Plan Would Affect
Northwest interests

st. Paul, Jan. 30.-(ReAn investi.
cation to determine how the proposal
to pool freight cars Of all American
railroads as an economy measure will
affect service In this section Of the
country was ordered Tuesday by the
northwest shippers advisory board.
At Its annual meetings tho beard
appointed committee to make the
investigation and report at the next
meeting.
A study Of car movements and SER
vice Is now being conducted by rail-
roads over the entire country to OBJ.
tain data on possible benefits or ef-
fects Of pooling.
Other steps taken by the board at
its meeting were:
1t passed unanimously q resolution
favoring governmental regulation OF
trucks operating In interstate COM
merce, and approved q recommended
ton by Joseph B. Eastman. federal
transport coordinator, now before
congress that legislation be passed to
set up such regulation.
It passed resolutions opposing
state and national legislation for a
six hour day for railroad employees.
full train crew bills, and train length
limit bills.
The board voted to hold its next
quarterly meeting IN Huron, 8. D. at
a date to be set by the general chair
man and executive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
Netland Installs New
Steele Scout Troop

Installation Of q Boy Scout troop 1t
Steele, under the sponsorship Of the
Steele Lions club, was completed by
Paul Q. Netland, area scout execu-
tive, at impressive ceremonies con-
Quoted Tuesday night.
Sixteen boys were presented with
membership cards and tenderfoot
badges ct the installation ceremonies.
The troop viii be under the direction
Of Oren Jensen, scoutmaster, and H.
Ralph Shirley and b. b. Curtis, q.
sistant scoutmasters. Members Of the
scout committee are L.. J. Tatdahl,
Or. =. g. Needham and Charles
Michel.
Assisting Netland in the program
were Wilson Davis, bugler and senior
patrol leader Of troop. No. 2: Warren
Kraft, Walter Brophy and Gregory
Dahlen, all Of troop IL.
Members Of the new troop are
George Bertelsen, Harold Hein7e,
Wyman Marsh. Roy Mode, Milo Kem-
nits, Lawrence Knutson, Paul Richie,
Charles Stiles, Hollis SWEET, Kenneth
Tempt, Vernon Wagner, Arthur Zech,
Keith Foye. Irwin Stiles and Robert
Maltby.