davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

MT. ana MFS. JOnn u Ifullt are
visiting in New Haven, Conn.
William Reynolds made a business
trip to Philadelphia last Saturday.
Ira Fields of Lincoln will move to
Milford soon and work in Horizons
Basket Factory,
There were number of hound
and bird dogs brought to Milford
last Saturday by farmers and offer
ed for sale. Some were sold at very
high prices. Hunting dogs are more
plentiful this year than rabbits and
quail.
Benjamin Vinyard purchased forty
head of calves from Philadelphia
parties and brought them down on
the steamer Frederick last Saturday.
He will turn them onto his farm
near Milford to grow into beef cat
tie.
James B. Morrow is having a bak-
cry built on the lot between the
nOHlGS VI W. y. LoASSN dAu AuuEAdn
II. Abbott. and will build a residence
there in the spring.
The annual inspection of the DeIa-
ware National Guard will be held
the first week in December, and the
Adjutant General will make the in
spection in person. assisted by Ma
Jor Boyd. The cdate set for the in
speetiOn of Company B, in Milford.
is Friday, December 8, at S:15 p. m.
A surprise party was given to
Master Edgar Mahan on Wednesday
evening by a number of his young
friends. The occasion was to cele-
brate the conjunction Of his fifteenth
birthday and the dignity conferred
by long pants Edgar is about feet
8 inches and concluded that while
man wants little here below, under
certain developments. he wants that
little long. The evening was passed
with music, readings and games and
was one of pleasure for everyone
present. among whom we're Misses
Ann Anderson, Clara Pierce, Pau
iAic lOMuScuu. MdIt hlCNdiQS0us
and Sallie Masten. and Masters
George Draper. George Macklin.
Frank Davis and others.
John P. Holland will address the
Teachers Institute at 10 o'clock. Fri;
lay. November "a Subject, From
ocean to Ocean
The dread disease, diphtheria, has
'aused the quarantine Of the post
flee at Clayton, Delaware, and the
losing Of the public schools there.
The public schools and the Sunday
ehOols at Lewes were closed last
eek for the same cause. Vigorous
uarantine and the taking of no
hances will stop the spread of this
arrible malady.
Last week William B. Lowery and
rother with two friends caught 1856
ike in Cedar Greek. They were all
nice size
Many of the farmers in lower Sus-
ex are finishing husking their corn
nd report a short crop
a
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

On Monday, after school. three
little friends of George Marshall
went to his home to help him
celebrate his sixth birthday.
They were Richard Faix, Joseph
McFaul and Mark Davis. With
nothing but play in their minds.
the time went quickly. by, until
they were invited to the table for
dinner, which was followed by
the necessary birthday cake and
ice cream. Fayors supplied the
noise that makes grand time
for boys. An automobile ride
concluded happy birthday for
all. George is the son of Mrs.
G. Chester Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

There were a number of hound
and bird dogs brought to Milford
last Saturday by farmers and offer
ed for sale. Some were sold at very
high prices. Hunting dogs are more
plentiful this year than rabbits and
quail.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

snip uflVe OF tne 1. w.
C. A. which will short
- ly take place. Mrs J.
Edward Dutton, of Seaford, is
State chairman, and was in Mil
ford on Tuesday doing some
preparatory work. In order to
carry on the work OF this Chris
tian organization there must be
interest and the support Of
many. Milford has two fine
groups Of Girl Reserves. prob
ably the two largest in the State,
Outside OF Wilmington The
supervision of a trained seere-
tary is necessary and is available
in the person of Miss Dorothy
Roberts, who lately came to ere
place Miss Ruth Buckwalter. II
will likely be a long time before
there will be a building in Mill
ford, but in the meantime che
Girl Reserves must represent
that building, that work for this
town. The membership fee is
but a dollar year, however, it
it mighty in its service return.
If there could he a hearty re-
sp0nse to the effort soon to be
made, the money accrued would
help, the State budget. the see
retary could hep our Girl Re-
serves and they in turn would
be able to so on with the work
and play they enjoy, and which
you like to see.
g
The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Reinsens Barnard
ON Thursday, October 24th, ,at
the home on South Walnut Street
at three. -
q
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr. Is
fenteltaining the Friday Lunch +;
con Club today.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen TOadvine
and DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams
quietly celebrated their wedding
anniversaries this week. The
former were married twenty-one
years ON Monday, and the Will
liams twenty-seven ON Tuesday.
g
Miss Elizabeth Reedy enter
tanned the Busy Bees on Tuesday
at her home in the Plaza Apart
ments.
q
Mrs. John B. Baker, who has
been a substitute for the Tues
day Bridge Club many times, en-
tertained the members of that
club this week at her home on
West Front Street, North Mil
ford.
@
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and
Mrs. c. d. Holzmueller were
guests of Mrs. William J.
Thompson at her home in Lewes
on Tuesday. when she gave
bridge luncheon.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Messick
were guests at a dinner party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Lewis R6ss has lately re-
turned from aatwo month'si visit
whichitook her many,miles away
frGm home. Leaving Philadelr
phla ON JHly 29th Mrs. Ross
went to Chicago where she was
met by her SON. b. Cleveland
Ross, who took her to his home
7St. Paul, after seeing the
sights Ofsthe Windy City There
she saw many things of interest
to her. StsLOUis vas her next
stop whore she was the guest of
her. other SOB, Lewis J;yROss,
Mrs. Ross timed her visit here
Just right. for she was there
while the American legion had
their national, meeting. 1t was
with much pride that she saw
her grandson. Lewis >. Ross. JB.
carry the Delaware flag In the
Legion parade. Ml'ss Ross re-
turned home by way Of Washing
ton and n@w has many interest
ing things TO think and tell
about. rafteF visit that took in
many Of these United States.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Ira Fields of Lincoln will move to
Milford soon and work in Horizons
Basket Factory,
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and
Mrs. c. d. HOlzmueller were
guests of Mrs. William J.
Thompson at her home in Lewes
on Tuesday. when she gave a
bridge luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

William Reynolds made a business
trip to Philadelphia last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Messick
were guests at a dinner party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt are
visiting in New Haven. Conn,
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Benjamin Vinyard purchased forty
head of calves from Philadelphia
parties and brought them down on
the steamer Frederick last Saturday.
He will turn them onto his farm
near Milford to grow into beef cat
tie.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mrs. John B. Baker, who has
been substitute for the Tues
day Bridge Club many times, en-
tertained the members of that
club this week at her home on
West Front Street, North Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Relnsene Barnard
ON Thursday, October 24th, ,at
the home on South Walnut Street
at three.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Because of zthc depletion Of
their. : treasury The Kings
Daughters. are now asking! kind
friends for helpg JustnOR. with
the carnival just passed. the time
does not seem the right one for
a benefit, or any other means of
raising the necessary money for
the carrying on of the work.
There are several chaFitably
minded persons who regularly
contribute to the Kings DaIgh-
ters. Now would be the oppor-
tune time to send a check, or to
donate a sum of money. ANY
amount will be greatly appre-
ciated. Glasses for three chill
dren, and help given to a family
moving to Wilmington took most
Of the money left from the wins
ter's work. Who will help?
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

gave tHeir nome ssbetweeH
Lewes and Rehoboth.on Wednes-
day evening 5bsa9i6 t N5Hs4
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Reedy enter
tanned the Busy Bees on Tuesday
at her home in the Plaza Apart
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen TOadvine
and DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams
quietly celebrated their wedding
anniversaries this week. The
former were married twenty-one
years on Monday, and the Will
liams twenty-seven on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Last week William B. Lowery and
brother with two friends caught 1856
pike in Cedar Greek. They were all
of nice size
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

James B. Morrow is having a bak-
cry built on the lot between the
homes of W. n. Dorsey and Thomas
II. Abbott and will build a residence
there in the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
PERSONALS

1iaI zil1
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Many of the farmers in lower Sus-
sex are finishing husking their corn
and report a short crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Bell" 1t IS directed by Mrs.
Smith and Miss Edwards.
The orchestra will play ooh,
Come All Ye Faithful" and
a string quartet will play
"Silent Night, Holy Night. "
A new book on the life
and career of Will Rogers
has been bought for the
school library. This book
was written by P. J. O'Rrlen
and published by the Wins
on Publishing Co. Will Rog-
ers was a philosopher, COM
edian and motion picture
star. Everyone liked him
and he liked everyone. 1t is
a story of his life. beginning
with his boyhood days and
ending with his tragic flight
with Wiley Post. 1t has 23
full pages of photographs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

The Pinal County Gram
mar School Athletic League
met in Eloy, Saturday, Dec.
IA, for a volley ball tourna-
ment. The children of the
Ray school went home as the
winners of both the boys
and girls games. The Cool
idge girls won over Casa
Grande with a Is to 7 score
and were defeated by the
Florence girls Is to 5. The
boys were defeated by the
Casa Grande boys Is to 5.
The tournament on Deem
Der IA ended the boys vol
ley ball season. They began
playing basketball Decem-
Der 16.
Last week 83 children of
the grammar school were
vaccinated for smallpox and
eight for diphtheria. In the
coming week, more will be
vaccinated.
Although Friday. the 18th,
passed uneventfully enough,
we seemed to have had our
share of misfortune recent
ly. Mr.. Condry, the bus
driver, was i'll Thursday and
Friday of last week and un-
able to be on his route. Mr..
Williams, the janitor, had
an accident and broke his
arm. Mrs. Record of the
cafeteria was sick and un-
able to be at work this week.
Christmas vacation begins
today, Dec. goth, and will
continue until Monday, Jan.
9Th. We wish everyone a
Merry Christmas and a Hap
ny New Year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
MANY TO ATTEND
TURKEY SHOOT

Many rifle, pistol and re-
volver enthusiasts in Arizona
are planning to attend the
Casa Grande turkey shoot
Sunday from 9 a. m. until 4
p. m.
Everyone entering must
take his own firearm-slot-
gun, rifle, pistol or revolver
or any calibre and make ex-
cept high powered rifles.
Fries will be turkeys, ducks,
guineas, chickens and pheas-
ants.
The shoot is beng held un-
dier the auspices of the Casa
Grande Rifle and Revolver
club. Members and friends
of the Arizona State Pistol
Association particularly have
been invited to attend.
Marksmen from Coolidge,
Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, No
gales, Tempe and other .Ari-
zona cities are expected to
be in attendance. Lunch
may be obtained on ,j1e
grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Bonds, Loans, Fire and
Auto Appraisals. Hobby
Agency.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Pinal County, State Of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

of Pinal County, State Of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John w. McGrew, some
times known as J. w. McGrew,
and Lula McGrew, husband and
wife, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of John w. McGrew, some
tines known as J. w. McGrew, and
Lula McGrew, husband and wife,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the law offices of
Fulbright & Reed, Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Plnal.
JAMES HERON, Jr.
Administrator of said deceased.
Dated, Florence, Ariz., this 18th
day of December, 1885.
(First publication, Dec. 20, 1885
Nast publication Jan. 10, 1861
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Your faded coat can be
turned and made to look like
new at little expense. Mrs.
Matt o. Benscoe, Stoeger
Addition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Town. and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
INVITE COOLIDGE folks
TO DANCE AT FLORENCE

The Junior Woman's Club
of Florence is having a big
dance on Christmas night
and cordially invites the
people of Coolidge to drop
over and enjoy the evening.
Mary Meyers orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the
music. Mrs. L. 0. Fiscel is
in charge of the arrange
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
METHODISTS SELLING
HOT DOGS AND COFFEE

The Young Peoples soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church
is serving hot dogs and cof-
fee at the 49'rs celebration
Saturday. The money goes
toward sending delegates to
the Memphis Young Peoples
conference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Grammar School Play
Marks Vacation Start

On Friday afternoon at {
o'clock and again in the eve.
ming at s o'clock the Cool.
idge grammar school will
give a Chritmas play called
"The M al gic Christmas
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
.RE-MAKING TOYS FOR
CHILDREN OF CITY

The social service depart
ment of the Young Peoples
division of the Methodist
church is remaking toys for
Christmas distribution this
week. Lila Browning is head
of this department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

Glenn E. Smiley, Pastor.
Sunday, 1000 a. m. church
school,
II 100 a. M, Morning wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor.
GAS p. M, Two Epworth
Leagues.
7:45 p. M, Evening wor-
ship Sermon by the pastor.
Insurance that insUres.
Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

G. R. Maben has just re-
turned with 38 head of
horses, which he has located
at his ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning. worship, 11:00
a. m.
Evening worship, 7:45 p.
m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
7:45 p. m.
Prayer and fasting league
meets Friday morning from
900 to 1000 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

The play given at the
grammar school Thursday
night, Dec. -, was a great
success. The committee re-
ports a profit of approx
mately SIS. Most of the
songs were original.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
VOICE
ON THE AIR

After a six-year investigation Of
utility corporations, the Federal Trade
commission has recently reported to
Congress that the National Electric
Light association spent many millions
Of dollars in attempting TO mould and
control the thought and opinion of the
American people. The Investigation
was made by direction of the United
States senate and disclosed that vast
sums were not spent in the form Of
advertising but in ways more subtle.
Disclosures by the commission
showed that M. H. Aylesworth, who
for many years was director of the
Electric Light association, is now
president of the National Broadcast
ing company. Since 1928, when he left
the association to take over control Of
the broadcasting system, Aylesworth
has been in virtual control of radio
broadcasting which control he has ma
turally used for the benefit OF those
corporations which he represents.
Records Of the Federal Trade commits
sion show that he urged large expen-
ditures by the utility corporations on
the basis that the public pays. Since
he has assumed control of radio
broadcasting, Aylesworth has changed
his policy only to the effect that the
radio advertiser pays.
Following upon this Investigation, the
American Federation of Labor on
vention unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton requesting congress and the com
munications commission that not less
than so per cent of all radio facilities
be allocated to organizations operating
on a non-profit basis. The resolution
carried recommendations that adequate
legislation be introduced in congress, if
necessary, to accomplish this purpose.
The present members of the Federal
Communications commission, who are
to report on what percentage Of this
public property shall be or should be
assigned for private profit and what
percentage of public property shall be
or should be assigned to non-profit
making bodies, are holding their po-
sitions temporarily in that they have
not been confirmed by the senate. If
those who believe that public property
should not be monopolistically con-
trolled by the power trust will make
their views militantly known to their
senators and congressman, these mem
hers Of the communications commits
sion will report favorably on the petit
ton Of the American Federation of La
Dor asking that 50 per cent Of all ra-
do facilities be allocated to non-profit
making bodies.
FRANK FINNEGAN.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
RME ORGANIZE TO
PROTEST RODGERS ARREST

MENA, Ark-(FP)-Led by Lucien
Koch, director OF Commonwealth Col
lege, a group of Commonwealth teach
ers and students have gone to Ty-
rouze, Ark, in answer to a call from
Sec. H. L. Mitchell Of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union to help organ
ize sharecroppers against terror and
wholesale evictions and to organize
mass protest against the arrest of Ward
Rodgers, FERA instructor and Socialist
leader of the Tenant Farms Union.
Rodgers was arrested as an anarch-
ist following an open meeting in
Marked Tree of about 1000 sharecrop-
pers who assembled to hear reports
from delegates at the National Con
gress for Unemployment & Social In
surance and the National Conference of
Agricultural, Lumber & Rural Work
ers. Rodgers had reported threats OF
violence from planters and stated that
in case of violence from planters, the
farmers would know how to defend
their rights.
Since his arrest, many new applica-
tons for membership in the union have
come in.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
Bosses Ask Stro Ieasures
Against Labc d a Free
Hand T Themselves
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON p American
employers prefer " v~.gain with their
workers as individuals, to pay off mi
nority company unions against real
unions, and to get just as much gov
eminent aid as they want in regulating
their industry and no more. These
are some of the results shown by a
nationwide referendum vote Of the
Chamber of Commerce member organ
izations, on the type of legislation they
wish to follow the National Industrial
Recovery Act when it expires.
The most emphatic majority is given
by the bosses to the propositions that
the right Of employees to choose their
own representatives is to be free from
coercion from any source" that there
must be no requirements of member
ship Of non-membership "in any type
of labor organization" and the right
Of a minority group to deal collectively
or direct right of individual bargain
ing" In other words, they wish the
NRA amended to provide against a
closed union shop and against every
form of trade union activity which
their lawyers can twist into coercion"
So far as concerns business self-reg-
ulation through NRA codes, the Cham
Der of Commerce members vote that
employers should formulate their own
rules Of fair competition, the govern
ment's part being confined to approval
or veto.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
DEWEY ASKS SOCIALIZA-
TION OF

WASHINGTON. OPP Socializa-
ton of ground rent would mean so
cialization of fundamental opportunity"
according to Prof. John Dewey, presi-
dent OF the Peoples Lobby, speaking
December IS at the Cosmo Club under
the Lobby's auspices.
Not one of the New Deal measures
intended to improve conditions will be
found Dewey said, that is not com
promised, prejudiced, yes nullified, by
private monopolization Of opportunity.
"Slum clearance and a vast housing
program are necessary" he declared.
But landowners without one stroke Of
work, save writing their names to
pieces Of paper, and the other bene-
f~icaries of a monopoly system are go
ing to appropriate the socially-created
new values"
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
Consumers Council
Urges Stock Inspec-
ton Appropriation

Rev. E. L. Jones, representing the
Silver Bow Consumers Council appear
ed before the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil asking that we endorse the appro-
priation for the inspection of all dairy
herds in Motnana. This is asked as a
protection for the Consumer against
the Dreaded Bangs disease or Undul-
ant Fever, which comes through drink
ing raw milk coming from infected
herds. AT present there is an epide-
mic Of the disease in Montana. OF 32l
herds already inspected in the State
only III were free of the disease. In
Silver Bow County there are three
known cases of the disease, two Of
them came from drinking milk from
the same Dairy. This Dairyman is
now having his milk %pasteurized as a
protection for his customers. OF elev-
herds tested in this area, three
herds we're found to be infected.
This disease, though not fatal, lays
one up with a severe fever for months
at a time, and in women often produ-
ces sterility. At present there is no
specific for the disease. It can only
be wiped out through doing away with
infected cows. The only protection the
consumer has at present, according to
the Consumers representative is the
drinking OF %pasteurized milk.
To inspect all the dairy herds in Mon
tana for the eradication Of the dis
ease requires an added appropriation.
The Central Council, at the request Of
the Consumers Council went on re-
cord fayoring the appropriation.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
KOHLER COMPANY
UNFAIR

A Communication from Sheboygan,
Wisconsin states that the Kohler Com
pany, manufacturer OF plumbing equip
ment is unfair to organized Labor in
that district. The Kohler Company OF
Kohler, Wisconsin has organized a
Company Union and has refused to
negotiate with the A. F. Of L. Union
organized in their plant. The Kohler
Company has run on a %paternalistic
basis, Wanting its model workers vii
lage, etc, to the public, and is a hater
of Labor organizations. The Com
.munication states that only ten per cent
of the workers enjoy the living con-
ditions OF the Kohler village, while the
rest live under -sub-standard condi-
tons. The Council went on record to
put the Kohler Company and its pro-
ducts on the DO NOT PATRONIZE
list, as a means Of helping the Wis
consin Union gain recognition.