davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
DELAWARE Farm WAGES
AMONG HIGHEST IN Q. s.

The Crop Reporting Board
lists Delaware as one of the
states paying the highest
wages for farm labor as of
July 1st this year.
A report listed the average
monthly pay with board at S23
and $34.5O without board. The
wage by the day was $1.20
with board and $40 without.
Supply of labor was report
ed as being SO per cent of nor
NAL and the demand Sc per
cent of normal.
Delaware ranked thirtieth
with Kansas in paying the
highest wage by the month
without board of $34.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
3 NEGROES LASHED
AT WHIPPING POST
Large Group Witnessed Flogglng OF
Kent County Chicken Thieves

Three Negro chicken thieves were
lashed on their bare backs BY Sheriff
William G. Bush at the whipping
post In the Kent County Jail yard
last Saturday morning. The three
were Howard Piper. William Walker
and Rayfleld Carter. Each were
given ten lashes with the cat-o-nine
tails.
A number Of persons witnessed
the whippings. The three Negroes,
several days ago pleaded guilty to
stealing chickens. In addition to the
lashes Walker will serve six years
and the other two men three years
IN jail.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
DOG OWNERS WITHOUT
LICENSES WARNED
Those Failing To License Dogs This
Week VIII Be Arrested

In an effort to round up all who
have failed to get their dog licenses,
now four months past due, Game
Warden Louis Eckrich, of New Cas-
tie county, and Game Warden Rob
ert Hunter, for the eastern section
of Sussex county, have been making
investigation throughout the central
section of Sussex county this week
Warrants are being issued for some,
it is said, and arrests are expected
to be made soon.
Already many of them have re-
sponded to the warning and have
taken out their licenses this week.
thus avoiding having warrants serv-
ed ON them.
Farmers who have been called
upon and asked about having the IL
censes state that they have been
treated courteOusly by the ofhcers
and will obtain them during the
week
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
CATCH HUGE SHARK
OFF SLAUGHTER BEACH
Louis Plummer And 6. c. Marvel
Land $50 lb. Giant After Battle

After a nerve-wracking 55-minute
battle. Louis Plummer and G. C.
Marvel landed on Monday just OF
the coral beds at Slaughter Beach
one of the largest sharks ever
caught in this vicinity. The shark
measured eight feet five inches in
length and weighed 537 pounds. The
boys used a regulation 4 Inch steel
shark hook and two hundred feet of
lE-inch twine, and young shark for
bait. The Plummer boat trOlled for
three days before getting a strike.
Hundreds of persons have visited the
beach to see this monster of the deep.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
SILVER HILL DAIRY
MAKING ICE CREAM
Latest In Equipment Used In Milford
Plant; Public Inspection Invited

Silver Hill Dairy, owned and Op-
Grated by George H. Draper. Jr., and
James Mayhem, has recently started
the manufacture of ice cream. The
dairy, one Of the largest and best
equipped on the Peninsula, uses pure
sweet cream and milk from its own
farms. The milk is filtered and cool
ed at the farms; it is then brought
to Milford, where 1t is pasteuriZed,
by heating it to 142 degrees and
cooling it quickly to 35 degrees;
both the milk which is used in the
ice cream and that which is sup
piled to the many milk customers is
kept at a 35 degree temperature in
the dairy's sanitary store room until
delivered or used.
[TArH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
INDIANS ASKED TO
LEWES FOR POW-W0W
NanticOkes Expected To Be Feature
OF Historic Celebration Next Month

NhMNAEuAto A1AlNDAIA ~ - N~-N---~
OF Historic Celebration Next Month
The Nanticoke Indians of the In
dian River region Of Delaware, de-
scendants of the original inhabitants
Of the state, have been asked to con-
tribute to the historical pageant Of
Lewes' home coming celebration on
Thursday, August 18th.
Plans are under way by the Cham
Der Of Commerce, sponsors of the
event, to have the Indians set up a
regular village and stage tribal
pow-wow the first day Of the cele-
bration, which has been designated
''FIistoric Lewes Day" Others to con-
tribute to the pageant which will ex-
plot the history Of Lewes will be the
Colonial Danes, Daughters Of the
Tam to Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July Is, To Tues
day, July 2I, Inclusive

Charles J. HoIzmueller, the local
weather recorder. reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, July Is. to
Tuesday, July 21, inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

The Automobile Department Had The Largest In
crease S75zIO95, Collecting Total of 68O4.6O,
COMPARED With $9OI,O ,O9385 Last Year; Highest In
come Since Auto Fees Were Reduced In 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
OF
STATE SHOWS BIG
GAIN LNREVENUE

$I39 O9 Increase OUer 1885 Is Reported By Secretary
Of State Walter Dent Smith; Corporation Tax,
Motor Registration Operator Licenses, Title Re
ceipts Advances Are Reported.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
IenpeTaLuTo
MnL Nh
Total Rainfall

IOTaI rainfall .......s .I0
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
SAME JUSTICES
TO PASS ON
NEW ACTS
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The Supreme Court, which has
made history with its decisions in
the last three years, is expected
70 remain intact during the term
which opens october unless
death intervenes.
A canvass today indicated that
all thoughts or resignation have
been pushed aside by the nine
Justices. They not only have been
working on briefs during the
summer but have sought to con-
serve their health.
Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis,
famous liberal member of the
court, viii pass his Both birthday
during the term. Justice Willis
Van Devanter, next in age, has
passed his 77th birthday.
Many vital acts Of the RooSe-
velt administration and State
laws Of nationwide Importance
will be before the court during the
new team. Outstanding constitu-
tional tests include:
Wagner labor relations act.
Constitutionality of the law under
which the Federal Government
1nterveneS in labor disputes is as
sailed in appeals of the Bradley
Lumber Company of Arkansas,
and the Associated Press. The
government, having suffered re-
verses in seven different lower
Federal court decisions, also is ex-
pected to appeal test case.
Public Works Administration
power grants. In one case the
Duke Power Company assails con-
stitutionality of provisions of the
original PWA law under which a
grant was made to Greenwood
county, s. c., to build a power
plant. The Tennessee Valley
Authority issue is again raised in
an appeal by the Alabama Power
Company, contending that gifts
made to cities to build municipal
power plants, is invalid.
Wheeler-Rayburn utility act.
The Government has appealed
from a decision Of the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals refus-
ing to halt several suits to await
q test in the Electric Bond and
Share case pending in New York,
The Department Of Justice has
promised to lay the Electric Bond
and Share case before the high
court as soon as possible.
In addition J. Edward Jones,
New York securities dealer, is at
tempting to obtain a decision on
validity of the securities act of
1888. The so per cent silver tax
law, uniform accounting provi-
SionS Of Federal communications
act, FraZier-Lemke farm mora
forum, Shurst-Summers prison
made goods law and railway
labor act are under fire in ap-
peals.
Two state laws Of great i'm
portance, in which decisions Of
the court are sought, involve so
called "fair trade" acts of Cali
fornia and Illinois and the New
York unemployment insurance
law.
Under the "fair trade" laws,
constitutionality of which is at
issue, manufacturers are given
the right to dictate resale prices
to prevent price-cutting.
The New York unemployment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
HE'S GOOD GUESSER

President Roosevelt smilingly
pointed to himself as q good
political guesser when asked to
comment on the Maine election
results.
The Executive refused to COM
ment, but he said that in advance
Of yesterdays election he had
written out his predictions on all
Of the State contests. He was
very close to the actual figures on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

. Brand New Fall Cotton
FrOcks-For daytime, school,
home. AL types. Prints, plaids,
checks and solid blacks; all
smartly trimmed. Sizes for
misses, IA to 20; for women, SO
to 81 AND PLENTY OF
LARGE SIZES.
. Crisp, New Uniforms - For
maids, mattresses, beauticians,
etc. Full button front or but
ton-to-waist styles. Long or
short sleeves. White, blue, green,
pin stripes and black; IA to 46.
. Attractive New HOOveretteS-
Charming. colorful patterns;
floral patterns, dots, plaids, con-
trasting trims. High or low
necks; ella site Wristbands;
small, medium, large sizes.
The Hecht Co.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
COUNTESS WANTS HER ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Almira
de Bourbon, countess of Cova-
donga, was a bit worried today
about alimony payments from
Alfonso, her count. He is Ill with
hemophilia in Presbyterian Hospi-
tai, but is expected to sail for Eu-
rope soon.
Through her attorney the
countess asked Supreme Court
Justice Samuel II. Hofstadter to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

insurance case affects the Roose-
welt social security program
While the latter law is not at
issue, its unemployment insur-
ance tax is based upon State
laws. If the high court holds
that a State cannot enact an un-
employment insurance law, this
section of the social security act
would be nullified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys
and Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One Ss-cent box Of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity into
your kidneys and bladder-flush out
harmful waste poisons and acid and
prove to you that at last you have q
grand diuretic and stimulant that will
swiftly cause these troubles to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-safe and harm
less-the original and genuine-right
from HARLEM in Holland Millions
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect tt-some symptoms be-
sides visits to bathroom at night are
backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and
scanty passage that Outlines snarts and
burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

three, he said, fairly close On one,
and away off on one Of the con-
gresSional fights.
He recalled that in 1880 at
Albany the newspapermen made a
pool on the size Of the majority
he would acquire, and he won it.
He promised to write his Novem-
Der predictions down, but said
they would remain sealed until
after election dag,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

pores from dirt and other impurities. It
keeps the skin looking freSh and fun Of
life. Prevents many blemiahes, blotches
and blackheAdS. Refnes coarse pores,
Brings goftness to rough skin. 50k jar Of
DIOXOGEN CREAM win convince Yoa.
Approved by Good Housekeeping. Not
drying. At drug and department stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

expects to take her son with her
on her return.
Almira would like her alinony
before they sail
In awarding temporary alimony
Of $3.50 a month to the countess,
Justice Aaron Steuer directed that
payments were to begin Septem.
Der 8, but the order later was mod.
flied to delay the date Of the first
payment for q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
PWA Begins Work
On CrisfieId Sewer

CRISFIELD, Md, Sept. 16.
Construction on Crisfield's $685.
900 PWA sewerage project has
begun, with IS men put to work
today. The project is expected to
keep q hundred men employed a
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

compel the heir to SPANS non
existent throne to begin paying
alimony next Monday instead of
October 8, when the payments
were ordered to start. He is suing
for an annulment.
The countess reminded tho
court that AlfonSo's mother, the
former Queen Victoria, will arrive
here. from Europe tomorrow and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
BLACKHEADS
'REVEMTRD Wr1TM oXYogN eRRAM

Thousands Of women,
who used to be miser-
able over q dull, muddy
complexion, coarse pores
and blaekAeads, now
FaveoveF q beauttaer coz
tanning LIVE oxygen.
This remarkable prep
Aration-DIOXOGEN
CREAM-Hnooa thu akin
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
LA UNION DE LIBERTADES
CIVICAS DE AME aICA IN
TERROGA A LOS CANDI-
DATOS

New York, Octubre Fir :
mazda por Al abogados, escrito-
res, educadores y Ctros Sc tha
mandado una carta a los can
datos a la presidential y vice
presidential de la RepIblica poi
los partidos Democratico, Repu
blicano, Union, Socialista Y Co
munista, HETEROGENEOUS sobra
10 que piensan con respecto al
mantenimiento de las libertades
democraticas en- los Estados u
nidOs. La carta dice: No hay te.
ma de mas interes nj mas sig
nificativo en- ell mundo, que eI
mantenimiento de las liberia
des democraticas. La discussion
de esas ~libertades tiende ahora
a confirmarse a generalidadeS
que no tienen significa.i6n y
sin APPLICATION e~specifica."
Entire los puntos especificos
mencionados en- la carta, Sc a.
notan los siguientes ell derecho
del trabajador a organizarse
1eclararse en- huelga y estable-
GER piquetes sin interferencia
de eSpias, rompehuelgas profe-
siOnales o uso de tropas fedora
les. Medidas como la propuesta
en- la ley federal de "sedi.i6n" y
a propuesta ley de "desafecci6n
militar''. Lynchamientos v &C
tos de violencia por grupos. Hos
tilidad a los extranjeros. Ell in
tento de los pseudo-patriotas pa
"a imponer a las escuelas v CO.
legiOs una actitud de "mente i
nerte" sobre los corrientes pro-
blemas de economic y polftiea
y particularmente la aproba-
ci6n de la llamada ley del jura-
mento obligatorio.
Aparecen entire los firmantes
Clarence barrow, Stuart Chase
Stephen Vincent BENEFIT, Archi-
bald McLeish, Sidney Howard,
P. Walsh, John B. An
drews, Paul H. Douglas, Morris
Ernest, Alvin johnson, Cor
liss Lamont, Robert Morse Lo-
vett, Alexandra Meiklejohn y
Rice.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
Notn de Pesame

I'm estimado amigo n~uestro,
Jose Garcia, buen obrero y per-
soma digna de aprecio, dej6 de
existir, victima de una embolia
cerebral, en- las primeras horas
de la noche de aver.
Garcia, que fue directive dc
la sociedad Centre Asturiano.
trabaj6 aver en- la fabrica de
Corral, de la que era operario
torcedor, y Sc march6 a su do
micilio, como de costumbre, sin
tiendose bien.
POGO despues de las siete de la
noche, la terrible enfermedad IL
arrancaba la vida.
A su sonora viuda, hijos Y ia
miliares expresamos por medic
de estas linsas nuestro mas sin
Zero peSame.
Otro hombre buenO y honra-
do que Sc va para siempre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
.NOTAS NOCIALES
Ia leche r-naRteurizndn

La leche pd&teMrizGdG
Ell comisionado de sAlubridad
de = ciudad de New York, refi-
riendose a la leche pasteurizada
dice: La pasteurizaci6n de la le-
che Sc hizo obligatoria en- la ciu
dad de New York en- 1911, pc
orden de la Junta de Sandal.
Esta acci6n Sc traSujo en- la re-
ducci6n de la mortalidad infan-
til, sobre todo por concepto del
temible ''c6lera infantil," que
hacia numerosas victimas entire
los ninos de corta edad. Hace rs
amos esta espantcsa enferme-
dad hacia perecer, durante los
meses de julio, agosto Y setiem-
bre, un total medic de 1000 nj
nitos. En- 1910, TN aho antes de
que la junta de S~alubridad or
denara la pasteurizaci6n de Ia
leche, murieron $500 criaturas
en- los tres meses del verano. De
1911 en- adelante y por virtud
de los beneficios inherentes a la
pasteuriZacion, sc not6 ell des-
censo en- ell numero de defuncio
mes por causa del "c6lera infan
TIL" FL aho en- que Sc puso en-
vigor la nueva ley, las muertes
disminuyeron en- 1000, en- COM
paraci6n con ell ano anterior. A
los cinco amos ell descenso fue de
1000. En- 1925, Ell nGmero de
muertos qued6 reducido a 500 y
menos. Entonces la enfermedad
comenz6 a desaparecer virtual
mente. ASH que durante los %
amos en- que Sc ha usado la leche
pasteurizada Sc han salvado mi
les Y miles de vidas de bebitos.
La leche era antes considerable
como un alimento exclusive de
los ninos, pero ahora Sc ha con-
vertido en- factor importante en-
la dieta de los adultos. Por to-
da la ciudad de New York Sc
vende la leche en- vases y for :
man va legion los que consumer
este liQuido.
A traves de los amos las auto
ridades m6dicas han venido re-
comendando Ell uso de la leche
como alimento. La costumbre de
beber leche es un habito muy
higienico.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
PEDIRA LA LIBERTAD DEL
CANDIDATE COMUNISTA
EARL

Terra Haute, Indiana, Oct. II
Ell abogado David j. Bentall,
de Chicago, que anoche lego
por la radio ell discurso de Brow
der a pesar de la oposici6n del
jefe de policfa, ira a la Corte
Superior con TN recurso de ha-
beas corpus para obtener la IL
bertad del candidate y sus a.
'.Ompanantes. La policia acusa a
Browder y sus companeros de
vagancia.
Los observadores ven en- la
conducta de las autoridades de
Terre Haute algo asi como una
avalanche" de publicidad que
pone en- mala luz al candidate
"rojo".
La gaceta., 1936-10-01

Fiesta en- honor de
la Srtd. VGJenti
Una fiesta de sorpresa Sc di6
a la Srta. Lily Valenti, del 1929
de la ca1le %, con motive de ST.
crmpleahos.
Asistieron a la fiesta, congra
tulando a Lily, las siguientes
personals de su amistad: josef.
ma Zambito, Linda Valenti, Ro-
sic Valenti, Marie Coniglio, Jo-
Selma Scaglione, Helen Greco,
Rose Lumia, Lena IDi Marco, E.
vlyn Valenti, Annie Valenti, An
gle Ochipinti, Lille Valenti, Ma
ru Caruso, Alicia Spicola, Sra.
Rosa Valenti, Sra. r. Philipelo,
y los jovenes Jimmie Pullara, j.
Valenti, Saro Valenti, Jose
Ardizzoni, Jose Donal Valenti,
Anthony Allen Valenti, Tony Di
Marco, Sam Lumia, Jimmie Ri
gio, Phillip D. Marco y otros.
Todos los invitados fueron es
'plendidamente obsequiados. HI
cieron los honores de la casa la
Sra. Valenti y su hermana Miss
Angie Valenti.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
EsperunsOs nOtioiOs

Del festival que organiza Ia
colonia espanola, con la cOope-
raci6n de sus amigos, a benefit
clio de los nihos huerfanos de
Espana.
Cooperaran en- Ell nobilisimo
empeho los CaballerOs Leales de
America, el Centre Asturiano y
& Centre Espahol.
Las mesas Sc venderan a las
personals que las pidan, por CO.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
UN RASGO DE LA
GUARDIA CIVIL

Ell general inspector de Ia
Guafdia civil ha he,ho entrega
al ministro de Gobernaci6n, ge-
neral d. Sebastian Pozas, de la
cantidad de 141 900 pesetas,
producto de la subscription a
bierta entire los individuos de
dicho Cuerpo, como aportaci6n
voluntaria Y donativo esponta-
neo y fervoroso a la Rep1blica,
a la cual testimonial asi, una vez
mas, su, adhesion.
FL general Pozas ha dispues-
to sea remitida dicha suma a la
Junta de Socorros para que sea
distribuida entire los milicianos
que hayan sido heridos en- de
fensa de la RepIblica democra-
tlca y las familias de los que
han dado su vida en- aras del
pueblo y de la libertad.
Por propia voluntad Sc excep
tIa a la Guardia civil, que Sc
abstiene de figurar en- este re-
parto y renuncia a participant
en- 81, cediendo integras las 141
mil pesetas en- favor de sus com
pafieros que luchan al lado del
Gobierno constituido.
La Guardia civil patentiza 81
inquebrantable lealtad al regi :
men, y su rasgo ha merecido
grandes elogios por su genera
sidad y por 10 que entrana de
simpatfa a la Rep1blica Y la So
lidaridad de sus defensores.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
LOS INDIvIDUOS PERTENE.
n A LAS MILICNs
REPUBLICANS PODRANI
ASCENDER A LOS EMPLEOs
, A QUE Sc HAGAE
AGREED ORES

AOASA@1O OASAIO
Anoche Sc facilit6 en Cue.
ira ell siguiente importantfsi-
mo decreto relacionado con Ia
organization del nuevo Ejer-
cito de la Rep1blica:
"Artfculo IL Los individuos
pertenecientes a las milicias re
publicanas organizadas y a las
encuadradas en- unidades po-
dram ascender a los empleos a
que Sc hagan acreedores por
los meritos de campana con-
traidos en- la defensa de la Re-
pGblica. Dichos empleos, hasta
los de suboficial inclusive, les
seran reconocidos al terminar
la campana v podran ingresar
con ellos en- las unidades del
Ejercito, que terminada la Sc
dici6n Sc recluten. 81 los en-
pleos obtenidos fueran de Off
cial, sera precise que los con-
Walden en- la escuela creada
por decreto de ii del corrien-
tie para perfeccionar Y dar ms
trucci6n a la oficialidad.
Art. % Los milicianos que
combaten en- ell frente, no te-
niendo nOta alguna deseavo-
rable Y que acrediten median-
tie certificate expedido por los
jefes de las columnas que su
conducta ha sido disciplinada,
al terminar la campana obten-
dram la cancellation de cuantas
obligaciones militares tengan
pendientes, expidiendoseles la
licencia absolute y dandoseles
derecho preferente para Ell in
greso en- las unidades del Ejer-
otto citadas en- ell articulo ante
rior. Asimismo tendran derecho
preferente para ingresar en- ell
Cuerpo de la Guardia civil 10 e!
que Sc cree en- su lugar), Asalto
o cuerpo subalternos del Esta-
do, Provincial o Municipio. Tam
bien podran ingresar como SOL
dadOs vOluntarios del Ejercito
que Sc crea, segIn los decretos
de II de agosto de 1886, con to-
dos los derechos y deberes que
Sc establecen en- ellos Y en- pro-
porci6n del 25 por 100 de los re-
clutados 81 no tuvieran instruc-
ci6n militar.
Art. q Durante Ell tempo
que permanezca en- filas les sera
reservado su puesto de trabajo.
Podran designar persona que
les sustituya mientras dure su
compromise militar, y 81 el pa
trono de la oficina, Obra o taller
en- que trabajase no aceptara la
sustituci6n, estara obligado a a.
bonar Ell go por 100 del jornal
a los familiares del voluntario
que este designe.
Art. A. NingIn voluntario DO
dra abandonar Ell servicio de las
armas mientras dure la campa-
ma. Sera dado de baja, con per-
dida de todos sus derechos 81 su
comportamiento no Sc ajustara
a las normas indispensables dc
obediencia y discipline, sin per-
juicio de las sanciones de otra
indole en- que pudiera incurrir,
Art. 81 A los efectos de pen
sion nue. nor inutilidad nuada
correspondents, seran conside-
radios como militares en- active,
y 81 fallecieren a consecuencia
de las heridas recibidas o como
resultado de intermediates con-
traidas en- la campaha, sus he
rederos percibiran Ell sueldo I'm
tegro del ~causante.
Art. g. Para obtener cual-
quiera de los beneficiOs expire
SadOs on los a~rffculoo D-r;roar. a,