davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
Milford, Friday, July 10, 1885

GOVERNOR BUCK has again seen
fit to appoint a Milford man to an i'm
pOrtant State Commission. This
time William V. Sipple, one of Mil
ford's most prominent business men,
is the man selected. His appoint
ment to be a member of the State
Board of Education for a term of
three years was announced at the
office of the Governor on Tuesday.
The placing of Mr.. Sipple on this
highly important State governing
body of the public school system is
gratifying to all Milford citizens re-
gardless of party affiliation. He is
capable, conscientious, and a clear
thinker who will give his best at all
times in the furtherance of his
duties as a member of the Board.
Governor Buck has again demon
strated his desire to see that men of
a high calibre of both ability and
integrity shall administer the af-
fairs of the State by his appoint
ment of Mr.. Sipple. With the nam
ing of Henry Ridgely, of Dover, also |
to be member of the Board, he has
also made a wise choice Mr.. Ridg-
ley was one of the pioneer good
school men in Delaware and it was
very largely through his efforts that
the present excellent school laws
were written and passed by the Cen
eral Assembly. Always a strong ad-
vocate for better schools and teach
ing methods. his advice and counsel ,
will be of great benefit to his col
leagues on the Board. The Board q
should function well with the addi-
ton of these two men to its men, ,
bership. -.-- e.. --"o- ,"..'
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

RESPONSIBILITY is put on the
shoulders Of those who can bear it.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
NOTED JOURNALIST SEES
CONSTITUTION AT ISSUE

President ROoseVelt's letter to the
House urging enactment of the Gut-
few Coal Bill is seen by David Law
renee. nationally known political
writer, as "the principal issue of the
1895 campaign"
'aThefissue u.s." says Mr.. Lawrence,
whether President Of the United
States, sworn 10 uphold the Con-
stitution, and members Of Congress,
taking an oath 10 support the same
Constitution, have a right, in the face
of the decisions of the Supreme Court
to continue to fOist upon the people
laws that are plainly unconstitil-
tional. - s,--a t'
'.Mr. Roosevelt's own legal officers
the Department of Justice-haVe
refused to say publicly that the Guf-
fy coal bill is constitutional. The
President himself comedies that
there are doHbts in his mind, but in
sists that the legislation should be
passed and that the. Supreme Court
take the responsibility for declaring
a law invalid
'~Hhis is such a radical departure
from the accepted understanding of
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

to cross the streets traversed only
by sluggish beasts Of burden.
But on the whole science and me
chanlcal progress contribute enor-
mously to the safety Of life. The
mysterious x-rays and other won
ders of medical science tell q clear
story of the ills that afllict human
life. so that the doctors can prescribe
the needed remedies.
But difficulty is experienced in in
ducing people to act scientifically.
You may put the most perfect auto
mobile in the hands OF a reckless
man, and he may go out and smash
into some car and create injury and
death. Science can't make an inn
prudent man eat and drink scieh-
tifically. Nor can you induce a
spendthrift to spend his money scien-
Life will still be fun of
sarrow, until we produce people who
shall be as scientific as our ma
chimes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
ONE WAY TO MAKE MONEY

If person wants to sell his house,
he usually finds it pays to make
needed improvements before he tries
to sell it. Suppose his house needs
paint badly, and he spends 5000 on
painting it. He has probably added
twice 5000 to the price he could get
foI it. A decadent looking house so
discourages people. that they won't
pay all it is really worth.
1t is so with other improvements,
like good plumbing, a tight roof.
good heating plant. People see a
house that lacks modern improve
ments, and many of them would not
buy it at any price. When a man
$500 to $1,000 on repairs. his
property is probably worth $1,000 to
$4,000 more, whether or not he wishes
to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
GETTING THE JOB

The purpose of all education is tC
fl people to work. If people were
equipped with all the knowledge OF
the encyclopaedia, and if they knew
every word in the dictionary, yet
couldn't persuade anyone to. give
them work, all that knowledge would
do them no good.
A million or two young people
have finished their school and col
lege work. and are preparing to en-
ter the world. 1t is a cold plunge.
1t reminds one of the feeling of the
boy as he jumps into the swimming
hole on one of those cold days of
early summer. There is always room
in the old swimming hole to take
him in, but many of these beginners
will not find any swimming space in
the wide sea of industry.
From another point of view, such
people are all dressed up, but no
place to go"
Many beginners had the luck to
be born with fathers and relatives
who can pull strings. or possibly
give them chances in their own busi- (
ness. The ways of life seem nicely
creased to help these youths slip
along. But sometimes such fortu- I
nate young people learn to depend
on others rather than on themselves.
There is an art in landing the job.
Personal appearance counts. The
boy who is too careless to bursh the
dust off his clothes before entering
the employers office. may be too
careless to make good on the job
An appearance of courage and conf
dence counts much. The boy who
can answer intelligently any ques-
tions put to him, has a so per cent
better chance.
Best Of all is the willingness to
work at anything the employer needs
done. The boy who is willing to
sweep out the office stands a better
chance than the one who thinks he
s qualified to advise the boss.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
o ooio osoO 90 o 1000 o 90 o
Only Summer Dreams
III Verse
BY LyIa Myers. Little Rock. Ark
100000 o.o,osoO'o 0 600 {
OUOHl OUOHl

The dentists may be worthy folk,
II taken aB e whole; @et.a '
To be one would require a kind
And patient sort Of soul.
Their lives are not such gay affairs
They do the beststhey CAM
In hours replete withfcFies--screams
Is --syeIls@L a
And shrisltB Of suffering man.
When / think of my dentist--tools
OF tOrturerfiil my mind;
And I can feel him iyank-and probe
And drill-=and serape-and grind.
I try to praise the tientists-but
My efforts are IN vain;
For confidentiallys my dear.
Mine does give me a'pain.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
RUNNING A STORE

To the man who looks at retail
trade from the outside, running a
store may look like a fairly simple
proposition. Countless men have be-
lieved they could run such a store
and make money on it. But many
people are constantly trying the
thing out, and finding that it takes
long experience. knowledge of the
trade, and other qualities they had
not figured on.
The merchant has to be a good
judge of values, he must know what
the people want, he must have gift
for pleasing the public, and he must
be systematic, energetic, and thoro-
ugh. There is no place where a
greater effort is made to realize these
aims than here in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

sHut, inquiries the Journalist, "can
members Of Congress. who. too. have
taken anioath ofoflice, conoede that,
no matter how palpahly uneonstltu-
tionai hiii happens 70 be. Il should
be passed anyway This method Of
defying or ignoring the Supreme
Court lnirepeated instances win fur
nish the issue for 1885, iTtiis a ques-
tion OF fundamental loyalty to the
Constitution or nullifcation BY legis-
iatiVe nat"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
sIjMMER HOTRIs

People sometimes complain be-
cause they think they havo to pay
too high prices in the summer hotels
they visit They should reject that
such institutions usually keep open
only two or three months in a year.
Many Of them have just about one
month.
So don't expect to ride to the va
cation heaven on Howery beds OF
ease. nor to feast on the dieshpots OF
Egypt, II you only stay a week or
two, while the place is bearing over
head expenses 50 weeks in a year.
A juicy beefsteak produces more
joy in the heart Of the average guest
than a costly article OF furniture,
and the sOiourner can put up with
very plain hash, IL the bed fits into
the cracks in his skeleton. If you
visit such a place, and everybody is
too nearsighted to see you, good old
Tom, Dick and Harry in the home
street will seem like very dear
friends when you return.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

the duty Of a President Of the United
states throughout American history
that Il WILL FOR generations to come,
tie IN itself regarded as a precedent.
Mr.. Lawrence pointed ont that the
President shimseif laid bare Ms
mind, when ne said IN his letter to
the House.
4 hope your committee will not
permit doubts as 10 ccnstitutionality
however reasonable, TO block the sug-
gested legislation"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS in Banks
since last February, are paying 2k
per cent per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
C. A. B0SCHEN
RITES ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW
Retired Railroad Conductor
Had Worked So Years
for Three Lines.

Last rites for Charles A. BoSchen,
217 N. Pershing-av, retired pas
senger conductor, who died yester-
day afternoon in the Methodist
Hospital, are to be held at to-
morrow in Royster 81 Askin Nor
tuary. Burial is to be in Glen Ha-
ven Cemetery.
Mr.. Boschen, So. was an employe
of the Peoria Z Eastern Railroad
until April, whf illness forced his
retirement. j. was a conductor 36
years and formerly worked for the
Pennsylvania and Big -Four Rail
roads.
He was a member of the West
Park Christian Church, a charter
member of Evergreen Lodge No 7l2,
F. 81 A. M; Ben-Hur Lodge Order
Of Railway Conductors and Puritan
Lodge No 678, / O. O. F.
Survivors are the kidoW, Mrs.
Harriet Noting Boschen; a son, M.
G. Boschen, and three grandchll-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
HABITUAL CRIMINAL
LAW is SUSTAINED
State Supreme Court Denies
Summons Appeal.

The Indiana habitual criminal
law providing that a life sentence
may be given person convicted of
three felonies, was upheld by the
Supreme Court yesterday in denial
OF the appeal of James (Fur) Sam
mons, notorious gunman and former
Capone associate.
Sammons has spent 26 Of his so
years in prison and once barely
cheated the electric chair in Illinois
Sentenced to life on the habituai
criminal charge in Lake County
Summons appealed on the grounds
that the Lake prosecutor established
only two of the four previous felony
convictions with which he was
charged when indicted for bribery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Mrs. Clara KIee Dead

The body Of Mrs Clara c. Klee
wife of Alfred p. Klee, president and
treasurer of Klee 81 Coleman, is
to be returned to indianapolis from
Miami Fla, tonight for burial, Ar
rangements have noi been COM
pleted.
A resident of indianapolis for
many years, Mrs. Klee died in Mi
ami Wednesday night after a brief
illness. She was TO- For the last
few years Mr., Klee had maintained
a permanent home in Miami and
Mrs. Klee had been there on the
present visit since April.
She is survived by the WidoWer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS GROUP
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Prof. II. w. Gregory, of Purdue. Will
Give Annual Review of Industry.

Prof. II. w. Gregory, of Purdue, Will
Give Annual Review of Industry.
Two hundred fifty members at
tending the nineteenth meeting of
Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy
Products are to elect officers today.
Sessions are being held in the
SEVERN.
Prof. H. w Gregory, of Purdue, is
TO give an annual review of the
dairy situation
Yesterday problems of the milk,
butter and ice cream industries Of
the state were discussed. Speakers
included George Palmer, of South
Bend president; the Rev. william
Carey, of Notre Dame, who told the
story of the life of Louis Pastour
and the development of pasteuriza-
ton; William Baum, consultant for
the Management Institute, and
John Taylor, director of the State
Board of Health dairy products
bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Services for Calvin Long

Services for Calvin Long who
died Wednesday at his home, 100
Minkner-st, of cerebral hemorrhage,
are to be held at 100 tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Pentccostal Assembly,
1547 w Ohio-st. Burial is to be in
Floral Park.
Mr.. Long. who was IS, formerly
was a foreman at Atkins Saw Works
and had lived in Indianapolis for
IS years. He was born in Peru
Ind and is survived by the widow
Mrs. Mary Hogan Long; a son, Rob
ert, and a daughter, Mrs, Ethel
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Helena Feels New TembIor

BIZ iHjtcd Press
HELENA, Mont, Nov ga
check-up today disclosed that a
strong earthquake in this region last
night caused no damage, although it
increased the nervousness of resi-
dents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
new VOLUMES
ARE ADDED TO
LIBRARY HERE
So Books Included Ann
Lindbergh's Flight Story,
Others Of Interest

Thirty-three new books recent
ly have been added to the shelves
of the public library, it was an
nounced today. These books are
of q wide range of interest and
include the following:
North to the Orient, Lindbergh ;
Cabins in the Laurel, Sheppard /;
He Sent Forth a Raven, Roberts
But for Her Garden, Cushman
Life with Father, Day; Brinkley
Manor, Wodehouse; Fair as the
Moon, Bailey; Farthing Hall, Wal
pole; Illyrian Spring, Bridge
Lucy Gayheart, Gather; Case of
the Counterfeit Eye, Gardner
John O. The Green, Farnol; This
Little World. Young; Vein Of
Iron, Glasgow; Merry Animal
Tales, Bigham; Moni the Goat
Boy, Spyri; Virginia Beautiful,
Nutting; How to Train Your Bird
Dog, Lytle; Canary Breeding, st.
John; Songs Merry and Sad, Nc
Neil; Saint Marks Life of Jesus,
Sledd; Thesaurus of English
Words and Phrase Roget;
Crabb's English Synonyms; Ed
wardian Era, Maurois; Discover
ing North Carolina, Rowe; Trees
of the Southeastern States, Soker
and Totten: Africa's White Ma
gle, Appel; Nonsuch: Land of Wa
| ter, Beebe; Great Masters in Art
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
u. S. Army Pilot
In Initial Stage
Of Hop to Europe

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N.
Y, Sept. 81. (UP)-Lieut. Felix
Watkins took off at 6:45 a. m. to-
day on projected nonstop flight
to Kaunas, capital Of Lithuania.
The distance is $500 miles.
Watkins. member of the Uni
ted States air service was not out
for a long distance record, but
for sustained flight and for
speed. He hoped to set down in
Kaunas within % hours. His
plane a Lockheed Vega monoplane
heavily laden with gasoline and
oil, made a perfect takeoff on
the long concrete runway.
He will follow the coast north
strike out over the Atlantic Great
Circle route, following the ocean
trail blazed by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and the host of filters
who set out after him, either to
glory or to death.
He is expected to reach st.
Johns, Newfoundland, in 10 hours
and, according to calculations,
will pick up land again at Ath-
lones, Ireland. He planned to
touch England at Liverpool. fly
across the North Sea, skirt the
German coast to Memcl, the Llth-
uanian Baltic sea port, and thence
cross country to the capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
All TRANSIENT RELIEF WORK
CONCLUDED BY GOVERNMENT

Washington was a lanky fellow
from Dallas, Tex, who said he
was 80 years old, and a machnist
by trade. He said he had a
string of names, which he has
used at the various transient
bureaus and camps in which he
has lived. His right name, how
ever. is j. E. Wagner, he said.
"Guess there will be only two
things for me and my kind when
they cut off transient help al
together" he said. "Panhandling
and stealing, and the former is a
thing of the past"
Officials of the transient divi-
sion said they had no answer for
Wagner's case-unless the new
works program, under Harry L.
Hopkins, makes provision for hir-
ing non-residents. The old PWA.
under Secretary of Interior Har-
old l.. Ickes, won't hire man I'M
less he is a voting resident of the
place where the project Is located.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. (IP)
The federal government SIAM,
med the doors in all its transient
relief bureaus last night, anu 10,
day transients not registered mus
seek their own shelter and 1oou'
In accordance with its state,
ment that all direct RELIEF Woulu
stop November 1, the federal re- re-
lief administrator ordered a.
transient stations closed last nlgn,
at midnight. here is no hloLo o
money available to care for t the
nomads who wander around '"'
country. -
The closing order applies 4b 20
every transient bureau III ~. ;t
country. Applicants were ADM !SI 10
ted until midnight, and Will Wilt nj
cared for until the gOvernIlI,,v,,,n'
either can send them back hom ,,ro
if they have homes, or pror nro .
Jobs for them in the works p''
gram ~ ;rgnl.4s 2hnr, ,,oro in
,,r. Among the late arrivals he'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BUSINESS TO
CAST ITS Vote
ON new DEAL
u. S. Chamber OF Com
merce Referendum On
Principles Called For
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
DESTRUCTION ISSUE
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. -
(UP)-The United States Cham
Der of Commerce late yesterday
ordered a "big business" referen-
dunn on the new deal.
Member organizations, repre-
senting 100000 firms and corpor-
ations, were asked to vote on the
philosophy and trends of the
Roosevelt administration, as ex-
planned in a report adopted by
the board of directors.
The report makes these three
findings:
l. Aegislation is becoming ex-
tremely centralized.
2. An extraordinary delegation
of authority is being given to the
chief executive.
8. Government expendi ture S
are becoming excessive
The report was prepared by
John w. O'Leary of Chicago,
president of the Machinery and
Allied Products institute. 1t at
tempts to show "the direction in
which federal legislation is go
ing" the chambers spokesman
said:
at is not denunciatory of new
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
VI. v. DEMAND
PEACE BY LAW
Would Write Neutrality
Policy into Constitution
OF The Nation

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. Fl
(UP)-Veterans of Foreign Wars,
by unanimous vote, yesterday
demanded an amendment to the
United States constitution to give
the country a permanent neutra-
lily policy.
"This policy shall clearly de-
fine Americas refusal to parti-
cipate in any treaties That in
any way invite the possibility Of
war;" the resolution said.
at shall automatically place an
EMBARGO on all arms and ammuni-
tions that can be sent either dl-
rectly or indirectly to belliger-
ents . Shall repudiate any re-
sponsibility on the part of the
United States in protection OF
American investments in foreign
nations Shall disclaim respon-
sibilitv for any American citizen
who deliberately travels abroad a
foreign ship that is open to the
attack of an enemy that
American citizens who refuse to
evacute war zones in times specl-
fed shall be automatically denied
the protection of American cltl-
zenship That the armed fore
es of the United States be lmme-
diately withdrawn from the ter
ritorial waters on soil Of any ma
| ton that involves itself in war.
The resolution recognized that
nations of Europe are apparent
ly on the verge Of new war IN
spired solely for greed for the
expansion of territory and INC
profits to be gained from coVeteu
oil and mineral resources.
James E. Van Zandt was re-
elected commander-in-chlet n un-
animously. Bernard W. (Patl
Kearney, Gloversville, n. Y, was
reelected Senior Vice-Command-
er. Scott P. Squyres, Oklahoma
City, was elected Junior vice
Commander in the only contested
office. 1ooc
Denver was awarded the 1850
encampment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
STORM INQUIRY
is CONTINUING
No Direct Evidence Guards
men Looted Victims On
Keys

TAVERNIER, Fla, Sept. I'll
CUP). - National guardsmen on
relief duty in the hurricane-strick-
en- Florida Keys Seemed to re-
gard the whole thing as a lark,
one witness testified yesterday be-
fore the military board of inquiry
investigating alleged misconduct
by guardsmen.
Justice of. the Peace f. R. Lowe,
of Tavernier, told the board some
of the privates "acted as If they
only came down for good time. !"
Asked about alleged loOting by
some of the troopers, Judge Lowe
said he had no direct evidence
that anything was stolen, DuG
"there was a good deal of talk.
Evidence that guardsmen wee
responsible for property damage
during the time they were en-
camped at storm-smashed EaVer-
nier was given by A. 5. Mckenzie;
local business man. Mckenzie told
the investigators guardsmen took
over his theatre building without
permission. They would have been
welcome to it, he added, had they
asked for it.
Mckenzie, apparently angry,
said the troopers drove nails INTO
woodwork of the theatre to hanS
their packs. He charged milk was
taken from his ice house, and emp
tv bottles later broken with rocks
Expensive material was taken
from his lumber shed to maks
MOSQUITO netting frames, he test
| fed.
81 evicted one drunken guards
man from my drug store" Nc
Kenzie said. "Hn became dlsor'
derby when 1 refused him more
liquor" -,
Seekino more evidence. the
court adjourned and moved south
ward alone the KEYS.
McKpnzin's story was snoStah
tiatpd bv two of his empIovees
William Pinder and C. l. White
The business man. who holds largI
interests IN this village. bebevee
the gr1ardsnen wero "iuSt care
less rather than malicious
Dee Clayton, one of many sne
cial deputy sheriffs sworn IN atteI
the storm. said he took IRON
guardsmen rifles and shotGnn !.
which did not belong to them. m
Yates of the organi%atlon IolS
| Clayton thew were under order;
to take all firearms to Sank
| Creek. he testified.
Words in favor of the glard
which has been attacked by MAN
veterans associations, and crltl
cized by other relief organization
and Kew residents. came from Ut
Harry Daley of Key West, wh'
told the court guardsmen had per
formed meritorious service wnll'
civilians were falling down. lhe'
were in the thick of the fight 10.
humanity while others were 1ai'
ing down." the Key West docto'
said.
While the court was conductln'
It's inquiry. four more bodies ,
storm dead were located IN nl AZ
flats II miles northwest OF Cap
Sable. iti -. -''' J." s,,>
l. .IfCoTtinued on page three},
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
; State Tobacco
Holiday Looming

RALEIGH, Sept. 81. (UP)-
J. B. Hutson, tobacco director for
the AAA discussed the leaf price
situation with 5000 North Caro-
lima growers today in convention
here, determined to get more
money for their tobacco. Gov.
Ehringhaus said he had commun-
icated with the governors of Vir-
ginia and South Carolina who
said they would cooperate if a
tobacco holiday is called.