davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
AN OVER-SUPPLY THAT WASN'T
PLOWED UNDER

Brown eyes--dark curls; he was
divine!
The first of those sweethearts Of
mine.
I worshipped him. both night and
day.
Until his work took him away.
Next came blue eyes and golden
looks,
He wore the loveliest ties and sOx;
thought he was my sOul-mate,
true;
But soon he, too, passed out of view.
Then hazel eyes and hair of red.
Convinced this was the one to wed;
THAT man." l said, was meant for
mel"
But now he's just memory.
So, though I've Travelled far and wide
On any sOne l can't decide:
Just when I think one fills the bill
I find another, sweeter still'
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
GIRL SCOUT MOTIFS

For the first time the Girl Scout
Troops from Smyrna, Dover, and
FELTON, will enjoy day camping actiy-
tiles! The day camp will he conduct
ed by the Delaware Girl Scout Coun-
Gil and will he under the direction
of Miss Marguerite Gum Of viii
mingtOn. Miss Gum will be assisted
by Miss COrnelia Taylor, Miss FL
mira Lilley. Miss Dorothy Hughes
and Miss Louise Spruance. The
camp will be held at killen's Pond
on June 2S. July -, July 26, and Au-
gust from 10 until o'clock. Ar
rangements for transportation will
he made for the girls by the leaders
of their respective troops. The pro-
gram for the day will include dra-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
MILLSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Burton of
Philadelphia were guests of their
father. mother, and children here,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Levin Nicholson has been
quite i'll but is improving now
Mrs. Kate Burton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ola Sirman in Del
mar.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell who fell and
broke her hip last August. is not as
well as usual.
J. NJ. Bennett, supervising princi-
pal of the High School. underwent an
operation in the Kent General Hos
pital. Dover. on Tuesday morning.
His many friends will be glad. to see
him back with us again well and
strong.
Mrs. Ida MauIl of Lewes. is
spending some time here with her
aunt. Mrs. Sarah Truitt.
Fell Dead In Street
The sudden death of Mrs. Kate
Baylis. a highly respected cOlOred
woman, on Saturday night. caused
quite an excitement when she fell
on the street and was carried to the
office of DR.. Virgil Hudson where
she was pronounced dead. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at Old Field. and burial
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
have been in Carlisle, Pa, where Mr..
Williams attended the thirty-fifth re-
union of his class at Dickinson.
Mrs. Matte ~ ShOckley accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Williams as far
as Lancaster. Pa, where she visited
her son, Wilbur Shockley and Mrs.
Shockley. Mr.. Shockley who is a
manager for the Atlantic Refining
Co., has been transferred to ROches-
ter. n. Y
Rev. aud Mrs Otis jefferson and /
children. of Perryville, have been I
visiting Mrs. JeffersOn's sister. Mrs. (
Raymond Lingo and Mr.. Lingo.
Miss Virginia Lingo is in Perry
vile for some time, with her aunt,
Mrs. Jefferson. n
Charles Dale Lingo. Sr., was given
a delightful surprise when a large 4
number of his friends assembled at
his home on Monday night to cele-
brate his birthday anniversary. A
most delightful evening was enjoyed
by everyone present who wish for
Mr.. Lingo many, many more birth
days. II
Miss Roe. the typewriting instruc-
tor at Beacon College, in Whining
ton, says that AckwOrth Phillips.
graduate of MillsbOro High School
and a student at Beacom's, has made
a most outstanding record in typing
by writing seventy-four words a
for ten minutes without a
single error. This is the best record
to date for 1885, and when he takes
another test Ackworth will likely ex-
eel this record BY staying in col
lege two weeks more AckwOrth ex-
poets to bring his speed in taking
dictatiOn in short hand, up to one
hundred words minute. AckwOrth
is the son of the late William G.
Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, and the
nephew of E. c. Ryan, and has al
ways been boy of exemplary hab-
It's. He is deserving of the best of
he good things he is trying so hard
10 attain. lid
Mrs. Harry Lofand is recovering
Tery slowly from an operation which
she underwent in the Milford Emerg-
,ncy Hospital, several weeks ago.
Mrs Ora Lingo entertained the
5heerio Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

MATES, handcraft, sketching, folk
dancing and cooking. Arrangements
are being made to have someone
talk to the girls for short time in
the afternoon each day on a topic
that may be helpful to the girls and
at the same time interest them very
much.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and Miss
Virginia Lee Robinson. Miss Minnie
Adams and Miss Graham were Sat-
urday visitors at Mardella Springs.
George Terrell and family from
Philadelphia. visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

and far. Some came from Phliadel-
phia for Sunday dinner; but most
were just visits.
Shopping In Wilmington Saturday
took Mrs. r. Nelson, Mrs. VIM. Jones
and Miss Reba Adams there last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
SUGAR Hill.
Near Wllliams,lIle)

Services at Sound NJ. +. Church.
Sunday School at $50. followed by
class meeting at II "A. m. Sunday
evening preaching service at 7.3O. by
Rev. w. Parker. Friday evening,
prayer meeting. All welcome
lIr. az Mrs. Tom Keen and fam
lily had he following guests on Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Padey
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayne
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ten. of near Salisbury. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
ADAMS cR0SS ROADS

The Bloomery Children's Day
service last Sunday was interesting
and helpful for all who took part.
Sunday School next Sunday at 10
a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. John Adams, Wednesday, June
26th. In the Community building at
Smithvllle. All are invited to at
tend.
The hot weather failed to prevent
folks from making social calls; SO
the list composes all families, near
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Professor Ito unruly freshman)-
Tell me, sir, what has become of
your ethics?"
Freshman-"oh, sir, traded it in
long ago for Hudson. Annapolis
Log
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
J 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o o 90 % q o {
Only Summer Dreams 9
In Verse .
) BY Lyla Myers. Llttle Rock. Ark.
n n n n q n n n Z, n Z. Z, 4 /. ! !. I. Z

BY lYla myers. IIIIle Rock, Ark. o
q 600 o o o o o o o b o o0L1
Until September it Is Intended that
verses from the above author will be
printed, one each week. In the Milford
Chronicle. This is an experiment which
is intended 10 ascertain who and where
of the $500 weekly readers Of this paper
are Interested in literary productions
presented In verse form. II is intended.
IL there is an interest shown, to add
this little attraction to the columns OF
the Chronicle. II you are Interested.
write your opinion. either for or against
and mail it either to this office. or to
Lyla Myers. 2515 Chester street, Little
Rock, ADMINISTRATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

The way of the repeater Is hard. The unpeasa =
facts Of chings really as they are, not what they
ough Ito pc" to which Byron once referred Just
will not down Consider, for instance, Rum Row
How unregenerare that institution remains wnere
reformation was 50 glibly prognostlcated- those
naughty smuggiers of whiskies and wines de marque
would Div their Illicit trade no more when repeal
arrived Coast guards would be able to return to
their normal duties and the purse of the taxpayer
would no more De called upon to dig up the huge
enforcement funds required to shoe away the
ships of the invading liquor feet.
And to think that all Of this didn't happen
{" Alcohol Row" still defies che revenue men. Con-
gress is again considering ways means and m
creased appropriations TO strengthen federal laws
against smuggIers. As d partner in the trade Unc4e
Sam is reported as complaining that ne IS losing
about ST. 900, 000 year IN revenue through the
operations of these freebooting gentry, and Amer
can dstillers are shocked at the immortality OF their
fellow makers of ntoxicants who slip past the Gus
toms and. undercut the home distillers' prices
Now Henry MoTgenthau, Jr., secretary of the
treasury, is reported declaring that "thlrty-nne
foreign vessels are apparently known TO the coast
guard to be regularly in the illicit-iquor traffic
Il is therefore proposed to extend the present Il
mile limit TO 30 miles.
The way of the repeater is hard ard expensive
Unfortunately not alone for himself but Tor 1hat
great army which does not drink.-Christlan Sci
ence Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
AS SENATOR RUSSELL SAYS

Richard B. Russell, a senator from Georgia. 1oiu
Emory University students that they should beware
of demagugues who offer public cure-als. quacN
remedies and Utopian promises that are Impossible
of fufllment.'
It appears from this that Senator Russell ana
The News and Courier have something IN common
he is repeating what this newspaper has SAID many
times-and will be saying again.
But Senator RusseIls statement in criticism VI
New Deal adventures ard experiments does not
square with his asserted opinion of political quacNs
charlatans and dealers in assorted charrVari.
Peoples who have depended upon Utoplan prom
ises have been sadly and grievously disappointed
No political panacea can take the place OF labor
and thrift Government has only what the pepole
supply by the sweat of the brow or the operations
of the brain.
If Senator Russell means what he says, ne un-
derstands chat quaek remedies piling up the
national debt and directly causing much increased
taxation 1t is plain in Mr. Russels state OF Geor-
gia that thousands of people supporting the
governor who is outspoken critic of abecedarlan
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
NEWSPAPERS OPTION
.rNNsyIyANbA TIcHTENs UP

Governor Earle Of Pennsylvania, has Just gwen
axscn,fvs approval to a bill designed to surround
the distribution Of unemployment relief Win saIe
guards against abuses which have long
The administration of this important governments
function II
This oil requires recipients TO furnish under oa'
detailed information concerning their circumstance.
and. their needs and viii bring to the nanoiing o.
relief cases a sound and sensible and ouslnesslke
method in place of the rather casual and INFORMAL
practices that have prevailed IN the past.
Under Pennsylvania proposed system more
determined effort will be made to eliminate unwor-
thy persons from the relief rolls particularly EnoS@
who display a disinclination to work when oppoF-
tunity for employment is offered
The welfare of those who are legitimate oepe-
caries of the relief system and Of the mass OF ne
American people. who must bear the costs OF mala-
tanning the impoverished demands that the slack
ers and chiselers be ruthIessIy weeded out OF the
relief lists.-Anderson Mail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
PRAISE FOR OLE VIRGINIA

Virginia has the happy faculty Of seldom eIeetlnS
a runt to Congress
In this respect, Il occupies a unique poslIlon
among the other states which occasionally nave
Iapses and send men to Washington who ought 20
hold no more important office than that OF dog
catcher.
Senator Glass robust militant. aggressive for
mis- type Of old-fashioned Americanism, can fly N
the face Of the Administration without culver as
what tire folks back home may do TO him about It.
He knows the rock out of which he has been
politically hewn and that the electorate OF MS state
nav confidently be depended upon to display Is
patriotism and intelligence against the wlles ana
whims of any passing dernagogue, few OF WhoLA
ever browse about in Virginia pastures.
The case of Senator Glass only happens TO De
case in point.
Senator Byrd is Of the same political stamln'
and stability and the presence IN congress OF men
Of that state Of such high order is not an excep-
ri0n but rule.
Virginia always seems TO be fortunately able 10
!aeD its shirt on when election time rolls around
TuIian : Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
PURGLNG JURY BOXES.

Under new law, enacted by the last legislature,
it was the duty of the board of county commission
ers, in every county in the state, the first Mon
day in this month to purge the jury box of their
respective counties.
The object is to remove from the box, from
which juries are drawn, the names of those unfit
for jury duty; those who have moved away; and
those who have died, and to prepare list of
those who are mentally and morally fit to perform
this high duty of citizenship.
Along with this comes new innovation in North
Carolina, Negroes qualified to serve on juries are
to De placed in the boxes and drawn as the whites.
is reasonably supposed that the better class of
negroes in each county viii be selected for jury
duty and hereafter we viii have mixed iuries as to
RACES. According to regent supreme court deci-
! siQH this will prevent cases against negroes being
thrown out Of court on account of not having ne,
gE9sss on the Jury as in the Scottsboro case in
Alabama. Morganton News Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
YEA SerYIce Stnn Cnrrrsnnndrn

YEA Service Stafr Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures RooSe,
" welt didn't have enough faith
IN NRA to fight for it in the face
ot considerable opposition of long
standing, a stunning U. S. Supreme
Court decision, and public apathy.
His decision to abandon NRA
and forsake the old code plan for
4 new skeletonized program was a
decision not to make NRA sym.
bolic of the whole New Deal and
stake the fate of his administration
IN the least popular Of the New
Deal agencies.
In all probability, the president
will vet go to bat on the supreme
court issue. But he listened ia 2
arge group of advisers who told
nim he needed sturdier steed m
tide to that war than the crittar
,eared by Gen. Hugh Johnson and
Donald Richberg.
There were many who urged him
20 go out and fight" Ricbbarc
md Johnson pleaded with him to.
lsk Congress for a new recovary
act which would give the narrow.
ast possible construction to the
courts dicta on interstate com.
mefce powers in the Srhecbtor do
cision. Wv
Chat would have meant a new
lel%ork OF codes, emitting only
'uch obviously local enterprises as
leaning and dyeing shops, reslau.
"il'S' retail stores. slaughter
houses and barber shops.
II would have left the great bulk
OIL business under NRA.
k\iALLY and technically. there
could be little valid objection.
once the new act was reyamped to
meet the courts opinion as TO del.
cations Of power.
The decision leaves many doors
aJar The New Deal had every
right to take SUCH course and bring
lp q test case under the new law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

Is. c.. is visiting her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. John Lanning.
People here are glad to vel
come INTO this community Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Logon Of Gercon.
Clyde COnnor of Gerron, called
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam SteDp on Sunday OF last
week. also at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Rogers.
Charlie Boggs had the miE!0r-
tune to get snake BIT by a pilot
recently. He was carried 20 Pat
tor Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
Those calling at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Merreil on
Sunday Of last week we're: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ledbercag and chill
drea. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoot5
an children. also James Hill and
Robert Love.
Mrs. Harry Maxwell and son,
J. c., spent the day recently with
her sister. Mrs. Ben Green.
Mrs. Sam S5epp and iaugnrer,
Gertrude. called recently on Mr..
Earnest Gu;ce at Tracey Grove.
Howard Pryor vino has been
on the sick list is able TO De out
again.
Mrs. Ronerc Justice and son.
Bobbie, called recently on Mrs..
Sam Stepp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
az RODNEY DuTe4E2

to try to find out Just when the
court felt interstate commerce had
direct" effect on interstate com.
merce as distinguiahed from ind.
rect" effect. which, under the
Schechter decision, provides no
ground for federal regulation.
So lew understood The limits Of
the decision. however, that any
such course surely would have hean
popularity regarded as open def.
anCe of the court.
Nevertheless. the night before
the press conference at which
Roosevelt disclosed his intention.
Richberg, Johnson, and General.
Counsel Blackwell Smith OF MIRA
were all sure that Roosevelt would
revive the code structure for most
Of industry.
THE group of advisers whose
viewpoint Roosevelt finally ac.
cepted was headed by Prof. Felix
Frankfurter close friend of Justice
Brandeis and of many prominent
young New Deal lawyers. The es.
sence of their plea may he para
phrased as follows:
Junk the whole works and build
up substitutes that can be ell
forced and will achieve The Ohjec-
tives originally sought by NRA.
The, only WAY labor standards
can he enforced is by the labor
movement itself. which can he
strengthened through the Wagner
bill.
The supreme court decision
leaves plenty of room for reguia.
ton OF industry. But it would he
foolish to Jump into another far
reaching experiment without first
taking a breathing spell, assaying
the situation, and determining naed
and extent of public demand for It.
To stake everything on MIRA
now is to imperil most of the rest
OF the New Deal, for which Won
can make a much stronger and,
more popular case"
- GonNr'Sht l9aA. Nl2A Sarviee. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
In the

when lnCerrOgated was very
frank.
We'll" she said, II have
lived simply. I have dressed most
economically. have worked
hard. I have kept long hours.
The interests of my pupils have
come first always. | have made
a practise of burning the mid
night oil looking over their pa
pers, outlining my work for he
NEXT dav and Studying out plans
to keen the children happy and
enthusiastic over their lessons.
"I have put in my vacations
either at a summer school for
teachers or at some lucrative
employment. I have denied my
self most of the Injuries of life
and many of it's necessities.
"a few months ago an uncle
of mine died-willing me forty
nine thousand. nine hundred and
ninety dollars. This with the ten
dollars [ saved during nv 10
years of teaching enabled me to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
Fifty Thousand Dollar Teacher
By WICKES WANBOLDT

retire with a competency.
By and large the teacher IS I'M
derpaid-even when he gets his
salary. And this unquestiOnably
has back kick on the lives Of
growing generations. Our scale
Of educators salaries is such that
one or two things must be the
case: The teacher either must
serve at a tremendous personal
sacrifice Or we get the type of
teacher that IS worth no more
than we pay.
On the teacher falls more than
is realized. On him rests the
responsibility of shaping the
D astic Young mind. Anyone.
given such responsibility should
be an artist of the highest type
But how could wa expect to get
the highest type Of mentality
mothers at salaries that dav Ia
borers would scorn? Why should
we get a builder Of brains at a
fraction of what we pay a build
er of houses?
It is a colossal blunder to be
parsimonious N the matter of in
stTucting the future citizens of
our country. Children's minds
are the most valuable gold mines
of the future. Those children
when grown up must carry on
our good works and dispose of
our follies. The biggest invest
mer+ we can make is to thor
oughlv equip them for the SOW
ereignty of citizenship. And it
is largely on the teacher that the
rnenonsibil:tv Of their training
falls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

TRANSFERRED con-
corning teach
ers' salaries. and
the difficulties
they have had
to keep body and
soul together
and maintain a
decent personal
appearance, this
news was start
ling and caused
Z h G interested
and the inquisi-
tive TO make IN
yest!gation 49,
T h g teacher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

1t was reported that a certain
school teacher had retired with a
neat little pile of fifty thousand
dollars.
In the face of al that has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

PaTtizans are funny. A pOpu-
lar publicist says the typical vet
eran is a poor man on crutches !;
the American Legion Monthly says
his earning capacity is double that
of other men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

Heavyweight fighters could take les
son in ethics from Uncle Sam. he at least
lets you know it's going to be sham battle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

areas high altitude, Dolls lower ,
at attitudes where the atmosphere pressure 3..r,
therefore is hotter levels ana il aaos a. @ y
low attitudes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
CNEMlST IS

GGmIS
HAVE SUCCEEDED IN
PRODUCING, A2TlFlClALN
THE COLD, 5LDG-GfSEEN
LIGHT OF EIEEFLES...
ALT ONE LLMEN-FCUR OF
THE LIGHT Costs $25/
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

Ii. " ~. -. ...'
cent supper g" IAN ..rg"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

S. c.. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lanning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
STROH, BANK R0BBER,
IS DENIED CLEMENCY
Board Refuses Him Parole
Despite Plea for Wife.

John Stroh, IS, Indianapolis,
serving 1o-year term in the State
Prison for robbing the Burlington
State Bank in Carroll County twice
in 1888. was denied a parole today
by the State Clemency Commission.
Stroh asked for his freedom to
care for his wife. i'll with tuberculo-
sis, and two young sons.
Thomas Howard and Harold Keil,
also of indianapolis, both serving
similar terms, participated in the
robberies. according to Strohs state
ment to the commission.
He admitted they obtained $500
in the first robbery and nearly the
same amount in the second.
A parole was granted Herman Roll
Inns, sentenced from Marion Grim
inal Court Oct. IT, 1888, to three to
10 years on a charge of robbing the
Bader Coffee Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
MARION MAN, SON
SHOT MYSTERlOUSLY
TrapperS' Feud Is Hinted as
Motive.
1imes Snecinl

fWtN >UtCtuB
MARION. Ind, Nov. 22.-Glenn
Campbell, IS, and his l5-year- old
son, Charles, are in Marion General
Hospital in serious condition after
being shot by an unidentified aSsail-
ant while inspecting muskrat traps
near Paramount early today The
father may die, physicians said.
shot by an unidentified assailan.
while inspecting muskrat traps near
Paramount early today. The father
may die, physicians said.
Sheriff Orville Wells, Grant Coun-
ty, and Elmer Riggs Paramount mar
shall, said a trappers' feud may have
been responsible. They learned that
the aSsailant fired five times from
shotgun. Mr.. Campbell received
so pellets in his back, left arm and
abdomen.
Two charges struck the boy. one
almost tearing off an ear. He also
was wounded on the head.
Mr. Campbell told investigators
ne and his son were inspecting trap
lines on Black Creek. near Fair
mount, An automobile drove up
and a man approached them. Mr..
Campbell flashed light on the
stranger who Immediately opened
fire and then fed.