davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

I features this month, mostly from
the North West. Current move
ment of carlOts is about 100 daily.
compared with about $50 year ago.
CantalOup Market Active.
Shipments of cantalOups the first
half OF August averaged about 20
cars daily and were nearly double
those of the corresponding time last
season. CantalOup production in
the northern states is about twice
that of last season but still below
the 5-year average. Western can
taIoups have been nearly crowded
of the market in some eastern cit
les by abundance Of supplies from
Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and the Middle West. Price trend
was downward around the middle
of the month and standard crates
of fair to good eastern cantaloups
were selling at 25c to 81 in eastern
markets.
Melon shipments have been de-
creasing rapidly and only about l.
900 cars moved the second week OF
August. Demand continued fairly
good in eastern markets. Eastern
cities are receiving many lots from
Virginia. Georgia and the Carolinas
are still shipping moderate quanti-
ties. Prices in New York averaged
$21O to $43O per carload for medium
sizes.
Potato Market Dull
Demand for potatoes continued
slow without much change in price.
New Jersey producing sections quote
zoe per 100 pounds for sacked stock.
and eastern markets ranged general
ly 6Oc to 81 for various lines of east
ern potatoes. Barrel packs of Vir-
ginia stock ranged $1.15 to $3.50 in
eastern cities.
The tomato market continued dull
and slightly weaker under heavy
supplies. Receipts from Maryland
the Virginia are decreasing. Move
ment of New Jersey tomatoes has
been active to eastern markets which
quoted most sales soc to 75c per 20
quart crate. Current shipping move
ment is about one-half that of
year ago, but local supplies are
heavy in most markets and prOduc-
tion is large.
Prices of sweet potatoes are IT.
regular but general market shows
little change. North Carolina sweets
are selling in the East and Midd!e
West at 81 to $1.25 a bushel and
southern Nancy Halls and Puerto
Ricans at 81 to $1.15. Shipments
continued in usual volume for the
time of year, averaging about lhO
cars a week, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Mississippi leading. Most
receipts of string beans are from
New Jersey and. New York States
with moderate receipts from Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Connecticut
Prices have ranged soc to 81 a bu-
shell, a few lots higher.
Markets for green peas are about
steady under fair demand and mod
crate to liberal supply. Eastern
peas of variable quality sell from
75c to $1.25 a bushel. Supplies OF
green corn continued plentiful,
mostly from local sources and in
cluding considerable poor stock.
Cucumber supplies are decreasing
but demand is poor and prices most
ly soc to 75c a bushel.
Eastern lettuce, mainly from New
York, shows rather poor average
quality and prices tend lower, rang
ing soc to 75c per crate. Cabbage
shipping movement is light but IN
The market is dull and
prices Csc to SOC a hamper. Celery
are steady. Acreage of late
celery shows a slight decrease this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Father-Sonny. why don't you get
the habit OF going to the dictionary
when you want to know how to spell
a word.
Sonny do sometimes-but some
how the dictionary always has it
wrong.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
THOUGHTFULNESS
BY Mrs. Martha Gould

Let me be a little kinder,
Let me be a little binder
To the faults Of those about me,
Let me pray a little more,
Let me be when / am weary
Just a little bit more CHEEKY,
Let he serve a little better
Those that l am striving for.
Let me be a little braYer,
When temptation bids me waVer,
Let me strive a little harder
To be all that l should be,
Let me be a little meeker
With sister that is weaker,
Let me think more of my neighbor
And a little less of me.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
OUTLINE FOR LIVING
BY Elaine V. Emans

want to learn each little grace Of
living.
l think they love life most who
every day
Take time for kindness, and gener-
GUS giving!
Simply and well, l want to learn
TO say
Gentle encouraging things to folks
who grieve,
And gallant words to those who
need them so!
want to visit lonely ones, and leave
A happy memory with them when
/ go.
Always l must have poise, and al
ways bear
A little flag of courage in my heart
Teaching my lips, though tired or
sad, to wear
A smile. laughter to play its gall
liant part.
Then, oh! il am patient, It may be
Some one will learn a graceful
thing from me.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Modern Sonny-Aw. pop. don't
want to study arithmetic. II amt
no use.
Modern Daddy-What! A son OF
mine grow up and not be able to
figure football scores. batting aver
ages and racetrack odds?
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
: 100000 100000 1000 G
o Only Summer Dreams {
o In Verse {

u y y y y y y y U y y y y ~ y y y y ~
NO END
A life that I held very dear
Seemed. suddenly, to end;
And left me feeling so fOrloTn-
AS If without one friend.
And then all endings brought deep
grief,
To dusk l grew averse;
Because It meant the close of day,
An end-naught could be worse.
But realization that sunset
Was just the start of night
Changed my perspective; and
found,
In evenings, much delight.
I'm sure-in days and lives-these
Are merely great transitions;
Which bring all men, and things, to
more
Agreeable conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Have you paid your pledge up-to-
date for the new Hospital?
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
Homo Education

the National Kindergarten Association, West 40th Street,
City These articles appearing weekly in columns
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Swat the ay now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
OUR CHILDREN'S FRIENDSHIPS

. SoSSSSOOOOSSSSSsOSSs
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Milton FIremen's Carnival, Aug.
% to 81. Firemsn parade, Monday
evening, Aug. 2s. s-2S-S5-1t
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
LEE, AUKER
PITCH IN
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 U.N.sD.
The Weather Mans promise to
World Series fans here today
was:
Fair: not quite so cool; mod.
crate Winds"
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service

CHICAGO, Oct. Arising tenn
peratures and a crowd of $4,000,
many of whom had been standing
in line since yesterday, greeted
the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit
Tigers when they brought the
third game of the 1885 world series
to Chicago today.
Rising enthusiasm was another
local manifestation, in spite of the
fact that the Cubs lost the second
game in Detroit yesterday by 8 to
3, this being a town that does not
easily subside in the face of mis-
fortune.
The defeat, a seemingly newt
able development any time Char
ley Root essays to pitch in a
series, brought the event to a
dead heat at one victory each,
the Cubs having won the opening
game by 3 to 0 behind the i'm
maculate pitching of Lon War.
neke. Today's game, therefore,
was to send one club or the other
into the lead, probably never
again to relinquish it.
The Cubs, in other words, have
locked no worse than first class,
fighting stand-off, so far after en-
CONTINUED on Page III, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
WARPARLEY
POSTPONED
BY LEAGUE

GENEVA, Oct. 4 (LN.SD.-In
a sudden shift of previous plans,
the League of Nations Council
will not meet tomorrow on the
talO-Ethi0pian conflict, it was
learned today.
GENEVA, Oct. 4 G.N.S.)-Con-
fronted with an urgent Ethiopian
appeal to halt the Italian mas
sacre of women and children" {"
League of Nations officials today
indicated that a virtual ultimat-
um, setting a time by which hos
tilities must halt under implied
threat of sanctions, would be ad-
dressed to both belligerents.
At The same time Ethiopia
served formal notice that she
could no longer delay defending
her territory against the invader" ."
On the eve of an important
meeting of the League Council,
where sanctionS-already under
stood to have been approved by
Britain and France-will be dis
cussed, League authorities indi-
Gated punitive measures would in
evitably follow any Italian repu-
diation of the ultimatum.
Ethiopia today served notice
that she could no longer rely on
(Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
AD0WA FALL
REPORTED

LONDON, Oct. 4 G.N.SD.
Adowa has fallen before the ad-
vance of Italian troops, it was re-
ported today in a dispatch to the
London Daily Express from its
Adds Ababa correspondent.
The Daily Express dispatch said
it was also rumored there had
been heavy casualties on both the
Italian and Ethiopian sides before
Adowa, scene of the disastrous
italian defeat by Ethiopian hordes
20 years ago, was taken.
Two Italian planes have been
reported shot down, the CORE
spondent stated.
Both forces were said to have
been decimated, he reported, as
the result of an italian storming
attack to capture Mount Ramab.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
WEIRD WAR
DESCRIBED
.BYG|BB0NS
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright, 1856, by International
News Service,1

WITH ITALIAN GENERAL
HEA QUARTERS IN THE
FIELD, Oct. 8 90 p. m0 Native
troops connected with the italian
expeditionary force reached their
days objective at p. m. today
after penetrating IL miles into
Ethiopian territory in the direc-
ton of Adowa without encounter
ing the slightest resistance.
Hervy Misser. French moving
picture operator, who accom-
panied the advancing troops, re-
turned here with more than 800
feet of film, and admitted that he
did all the shooting with his
camera, without hearing a single
rifle shot.
No Arms Encountered
Misser said the Ethiopian ma
tives looked, talked, and walked
the same as the Eritrean natives.
No armed Ethiopian was en-
countered.
Native women, children, and
old men stood beside the roads,
casually regarding the Eritrean
natives as they rode and marched
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
District Heads Wait
With Keys toCitYAs
Train Delays 'Bama

The District Commissioners had
the keys to the city all ready to
present to the University of Ala
bama football squad-the Rose
Bowl champions - this morning.
But, as Bobbie Burns remarked,
"the beSt-laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee."
The team, which meets the
George Washington varsity here
tomorrow, was due in Union Sta
ton at 11:40, and the plans called
for a reception at the District
Building and presentation of the
keys.
But a freight train was wrecked
in front of the train bringing the
football squad, delaying the cele-
bration several hours.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Publisher Fined for Libel

ANCON. C. e., Oct. 4 U.N.S).
Nelson RounSevell. Panama pub
Usher, was given a suspended SEN
tence of a $500 fine or 80 days in
Jail today on a charge of criminal
libel field by General Harold
FiSke, commandant of the Canal
Zone. Three more charges
against Rounsevell were dropped.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Urged For Promotion

Policeman Ernest E. Thompson,
First precinct, has been recon-
for promotion to precinct
detective to be assigned in his
present precinct. The recommen-
dation went to the District Com
today for their action.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

BUCHAREST Oct. 4-Reports Of antiTtalian sentiment
in Rumana scoched here today when the
newspaper Vtorul stated such stories unfounded
At the same time delegation of veterans received
by the Italian minister here addressed expression of full
agreement in Fascist policies Premier Bento
Mussoini
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

LONDON, Oct IN.s)-Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italys
chief delegate to the League of Nations planned to leave
Rome for Geneva today according Exchange Telegraph
dispatch received here from Rome The presumption
Baron Aos wanted to be in Geneva for omorrows
tous meeting Of the League council convoked to consider
Italy invasion of Ethiopia
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
COLORED FRENCH TROOPS FACE ITALY

NICE France, Oct 1NS)-Colored troops today faced
Italy the French frontier well in Ethiopia First
renforcements for the Franco Italian frontier arrived this
morning and residents astounded to learn they
sisted of 500 North Africans.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
ITALYS ARMS PLANTS WORK FEVERIsHLY

LONDON, Oct (LNIs,).-Factories at Naples, Genoa,
Trieste and other main Italian eapors turning
products day and night Exchange Telegraph reported today
from Rome and ships being loaded rapidly Africa
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
BULLETINS
9 AMERICANS ORDERED TO FLEE
international News Service


Nine Americans, three and six children, members
the Seventh Day Adventist Mission Adds Ababa
been directed to evacuate Immediately to French soma
land Cornelius Il. Engert American charge dafaires
at the Ethiopian capital notified the State Department
today The names Of the Americans were not given.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Pledge Naval Aid

The French cabinet today pledged its economic and
naval support to England after a hurried meeting.
According to dispatches to London two Italian planes
were shot down over Adowa Both sides in the fight
suffered heavy losses.
Emperor Halle Selassie after indicating he was pre-
pared for general war; sent orders to military leaders
in different parts of the country.
London reports stated 1000 Ethopans killed in
encounter with Italian forces in Ogaden province Southern
Ethiopia.
European statesmen the Ialo Ethiopian situation
with apprehension jttery continent reflected the
hyseria in jumpy buying and selling and bonds
and shipments of gold to the United States.
Fierce fighting along the southern front resulted in the kill
ing of 100 Ehiopans few Italians Further northward
Ehiopan reported driven out of Agame Province and
the town of Adigrat, which was bombed yesterday.
ROME, Oct (IN.s).-The bombing of Adowas ancient
Notifications began in earnest dawn today italian
forces launched second offensive by air and land pointing
towards Makale.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

ADDS ABABA, Oct (IN.s)-An official censorship
will be placed all dispatches filed from Adds Ababa
beginning tomorrow it announced today. In addition
each correspondent will be limited to daily file of only 200
words each.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

ON THE mound in the
third game of the world
series today in Chicago, Lee
for the Cubs and Auker for
the Tigers. International
News Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

against Italy today with the socialist and styled liberal
journals proclaimng their willingness neutrality
and all their pacifst ideals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
PIunging Inland for 20 Miles

The activity thanking movement designed apparently
to off Adowa from possible reinforcements from the
interior.
Heavy italian bombers also hammered with force at Adj.
grat where they raned bombs yesterday while behind
spearhead of tanks mechanical cavalry division moved
toward Makae to occupy wedgehaped slice of Ethiopia
roughly formed with Mka the apex and Gual and Bar
rachit as base points the Eritrean frontier.
Makale is about go miles southeast of Adowa.
That the picture of Italian troops movements
structed from official communiques released here today.
Communiques from the 'front.' however did not ind
cate the strength of resistance any, which may have been
offered by Ethiopian forces.
The Italian advance territory of altitude
of about 5000 feet with the purpose of establishing front
about 70 miles into Ethiopia.
"Can't Hold Adowa Much Longer" NatiUe
RQs Radios to Selassie at Adds Ababa
LONDON, Oct, 4 (1Ns.).-"1 can't hold Adowa much
longer"
The Ethiopian Ras in charge of the defense forces today
(Continued on Page 2 Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
! ITALIAN PLANES
LOST; FIGHTING
ON ; FRONTS

Highights In today's hostiGtes between Italy
and Ethiopia:
By land and air Italian forces struck along three
different fronts, beginning at dawn today with a
second terrific bombardment Of Adowa, which
was reported fallen.
An advance was begun by Italian artillery
along the southern fringes of Ethiopia while
another drive was launched westward from
Mt. Mussa Ali
Invading Italian armies were reported to
have started drive northward from Italian
Somaliland, heading toward the Adds Ababa-
Djibouti Railway. Ethiopian forces are put
ting up stiff resistance along this sector, &C.
cording to reports reaching here
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

weather Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
WASHINGTON FORECAST
EAN TEMPERATURES

Oday, tonight cooler, saturday fair.
&c in temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Disaster Occurs in Snow Storm Over Summit
 of White Pass
PILOT AND THREE
 PASSENGERS DEAD
Bodies Are Recovered and Taken to Skagway
 on Rotary

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Jan. 30. = An International Air ways Buell., taking off from here at 11:30 o'clock this forenoon, with Pilot Lawrence Muehleisen at the controls, and with three passengers aboard for Dawson, crashed in a snow storm, against a high rock cliff 150 feet north of the south end of the Am erican snow shed at the sum- init of White Pass and all were killed.
 The dead are:
 Pilot Muehleisen.
 John R. Muralt, of Van- couver, B. c.
 Archie King, of Dawson, Y. T.
 c. c. Larsen, residence un- known.
 The plane fell down on the shed of the White Pass. Workmen in the shed heard the crash and were the first to discover the accident.
 The bodies were brought here on the rotary.
 One wheel of the plane is up high on the cliff.
 Mrs. Muehleisen and two chill dren are guests at the Golden North Hotel here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
REPUBLICANS
 OF MIDWEST
 HAVE SCHEME
May Establish Root of New Organization in
 Farm Belt

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 30.-Hopes for National Republican organ ization rooted in the farm belt of the Middle West are entertained by a party of leaders of this sec tion now here conferring informal ly.
 No formal action has been talk en on the possible movement to unite seven states represented by Justis J. Johnson, Illinois State Chairman, expressed the theme to let the Midwest, so typically American, with it's sound funda- mentals, take the lead
 Among those present are three mentioned as possible presidential candidates in 1886, Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher; Gov. AL fred M. Landon, of Kansas, and Col. Patrick J. Hurley, Hoover's Secretary of War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
IDENTIFICATION !. OF BABY'S BODY IS LIKELY ISSUE
Defense Announces Move that May Be Taken
 Witnesses Ready

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 30.- One of Hauptmann's counsel, Egg bert Rosecrans, said today the de- fense will introduce probably two or more experts to show the body identified as the Lindbergh Baby, may not have been examined prop erly before it was cremated.
 We are prepared to produce be- fore the court, two medical ex- perts,' said Rosecrans, "and one of them has said his first opinion or the case is the conclusions reach ed by the state autopsy authorities, with regard to the cause of the baby's death, are more than likely unwarranted."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
AID TO MINERS IS PROPOSED IN
 R.F.C MEASURE
Loans of Twenty Thousand
 Dollars or Less Would
 Be Permitted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.- The Schrugham amendment to the Re- construction Finance Corporations bill, which has been made, is hail. ed as one of the most important steps toward developments of min- ing properties that has been taken in years.
 The amendment permits the REC to use ten million dollars in mak- ing loans of $20,000 or less to min- CTS desiring to develop gold, sil- yer or tin deposits in anticipation of providing a body of ore suffi- cient to secure a larger operating loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
HERRING PLANT BILL BROUCH HIT
 OUT BY DIM0ND
Measure Would Restric Operations During
 Next Four Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond intro duced in the House of Represen- tatives today a bill which would restrict conversion of herring to oil and meal for fertilizer.
 The Alaska bill would restrict future operations to plants which operated in 1884 and would limit their production during the next four years to percentage of their average output for the years 193O to 1894. They will be allowed 80 percent of this base for 1885, the amount to decrease 20 percent each year until the output is 20 percent of the base in 1888.
 The bill also would prohibit the transportation of herring taken ir Alaskan waters for conversion else where.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
DEFENDANT IS WELL PLEASED
 WITH HIMSELF
Hauptmann Receives Con- gratulations from His
 Counsel and Wife

PENNINGTON, N. J.. Jan. 30.-- Bruno Richard Hauptmann re- turned to court this morning with an air of confidence, indicating his belief he was passed the worst days of his trial.
 Hauptmann left the witness stand yesterday afternoon. follow ing the gruelling, rapid cross ex- amining of Attorney General Will entz, and immediately received the congratulations of his counsel staff and his wife.
 T could have stayed there a week." Hauptmann said. T can't be rattled because am telling the truth"
 His wife visited him in jail late yesterday afternoon in company with Attorney Lloyd Fisher, of the defense staff.
 Hauptmann's buoyant mood as- serted itself when fire engines raced past the jail. T hope it is Condon's house." he told Fisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
LAST TESTIMONY
 IS GIVEN TODAY BY HAUPTMANN
R. direct Examination Is Handled by Reilly to
 Combat Admissions

PENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. 30.-- Bruno Richard Hauptmann began his fourth day in the witness chair this morning under redirect ex- animation of his counsel, seeking from him testimony to counteract the damaging admissions wrung from him during the past two days by the state.
 Hauptmann testified, under the questioning of Edward J. Reilly chief defense counsel, that he went to the Majestic Apartments on March 1. 1882. looking for work
 He said there was nothing im- proper between him and Mrs Henckle and that while in jail he had read the life of Lincoln, North Pole Expedition story, and stories of Canada and also ancient his tory.
 That Word Boat
 Reilly produced booklet and asked Hauptmann to spell boat. Hauptmann spelled 1t correctly The word was spelled "boad' ir ransom notes
 Hauptmann said that when he was arrested he did not try to con- ceal that he had gold certificate or try to conceal or change the l- cense plates on his automobile.
 Bought Wife Shoes
 Hauptmann said he took hi wife to buy some shoes with one of the ransom bills openly anc that not one dollar or ransom money went into his bank or brok- craze accounts.
 That Plane Again
 Hauptmann said he did not know that Harry Uhlig and Isadort Fisch had an apartment in some other part of the city. He also de- clared his carpenter plane llae not been in use since 1928, thai he had not sharpened it since then and it had been on a shell on the rear wall of his garage since then, which is directly oppo- site to that Arthur Koehler testi- fled. Koehler testified that his ex- periments had convinced him tht Hauptmann plane was used in ths construction of the kidnap ladder
 Hauptmann said he had used hi iron planes since 1928. He said { large iron plane was missing iron his tool box. The plane was intro duced and Hauptmann examined it from the witness stand.
 Redirect questioning was thel concluded.