davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
EDUCATION on THE FARM

The farmers who band tOgther in
to cooperative selling groups never
get through learning. Continuous
education in questions relating to
farming is one of the most important
activities of the cooperative move
ment.
Central organization for the dis
seminatiOn of information and Opin-
ion is the American Institute of Co
operation. which meets each year and
is attended by several thousand rep
resentatives of the 2.500.000 farmers
now enrolled in cO-Ops.
Regional institutes of cooperation
have ben established in New Eng
land. the south the middle west and
elsewhere. and keep intimate con-
tact with farmers.
The result of these eminently
worthwhile activies is found in the
steady progress farmers are making
i'm adjusting supply and demand, i'm
proving farming methods. cutting the
cost of production. and earning a
better return on their work and in
Vestment
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
PORTLAND PROPHECY

After reading Colonel Frank Knox
knocks against The New Deal party
at Huntington. the editor of the
Portland CMe.) Evening Express
says, editorially:
"As the opening gun in the cam
paign, the Huntington speech is
worthy of universal study. analysing
as it does the performance of the
New Deal g. it presents unanswer-
able argument so simply that every
citizen can understand it.
"If every voter could read or hear
Col. Knox's speech at Huntington,
the election in November would he
an overwhelming landslide for the
Republican candidates"
That is strong testimony, coming
from an expert in reading public
opinion. Names election on Sep
tember 14th will have much to do
with convincing the AZ other states
as to the state of American opinion
in re The New Deal. Just as Col.
Knox speech at Huntington con-
vinced the Portland editor. let Col.
Knox's Maine audiences at Bangor
and Portland convince the rest of
Maine Then let Maine on Septem-
ber 14th spread its testimony for the
nation
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
NEW DEAL PROPAGANDA

The extent of the propaganda be-
ing carried on in the interest of the
New Deal, at the expense of the tax
payers of this country, has become
a major scandal. This fact was inn
pressively brought out in a recent
talk by William Hard, one of the
ablest and best informed of special
writer's at the national capital. He
pointed out that one of the first
things that needs to be done this
year is to try to get rid of some of
the fog that has been blown in the
eyes of the people by this pTOpagan-
da. Each of the many New Deal
agencies in Washington, he says, has
more pTOpagandists on its payroll
than can be found in all the cOmbin-
ed departments of the entire govern
ment of the British Empire in Lon
don. The total number of press
agents employed by the British gov
ernment is said to be 20.
With possibly a few exceptions,
this entire press agent set-up in the
New Deal administration is entirely
illegal. Aside from the expense of
this illegal undertaking it is entire
ly unfair to the American people
Macon. Ga, Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
WHERE COMMON SENSE is RARE

There should be no more boom
dOggling projects.
Montana is no longer in accord
with the federal relief and works
policies as they have been operated
from Washington. An illustration of
the impossible, pOnderOus and con-
fiicting policies emanating from the
federal government, which only en-
phasize and cOmplicate our prob
lens, is the work of the resettlement
administration. In several sectors of
the state where a land repurchase
plan was determined upon, lands of
farm families were taken In by the
government to organize vast graz
ing areas. But no place was prOvid-
ed for these families to go. No new
locations were offered them. They
simply moved to town and went on
the relief.
The charge against the govern
ment relief and assistance policies
that they pauperize the people ra-
ther than help them in the struggle
for economic security is nowhere
more plain than it is in Montana
Butte. Montana, Standard.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
TAX WARMING!

All 1896 County Capitation an,
Personal Property Taxes not pai,
during October will be collected b.
CCnstables.
We will sit at the following places
to receive Taxes:
Milford-Plaza Theatre Building
a. m. to 3 p. m, October 10.
MISUNDERSTANDING House, 9 a,
m. to p. M, October 20.
SeafOrd-Sussex Hotel, 9 a. m. to
p. m, October p.
MillsbOrO-Dodd's Restaurant, 8 a.
m. to p. m, October %.
Laurel-Peoples' National Bank, 9
a. m. to p. m, October %.
Selbyville-BaltimOre Trust Co., 9
a. m. to 3 p. M, October 26.
Delmar-First National Bank, 12
noon to p. m, October %.
MiltOn-Sussex Trust Co., 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m, October 2S.
DagsbOrO-First National Bank, u
noon to 3 p. m, October 20.
Lewes-Sussex Trust Co., 9 a. m.
to p. m, October 80.
JOHN B. ROGERS
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
o9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Though the night was rainy ant
unpleasant, the booster program
was given as planned on September
80, and on the night of October s.
was repeated at Harrington Grange
On the same evening several car
loads went to the new PencadeT
Grange and helped them with their
program and booster night rally.
The float which was decorated by
Milford Changers won first prize
among the fraternal organizations in
the civic parade.
On Wednesday, October IA. a pyra-
mid quilting party will be held in
the Grange Hall to which every
sister is cordially invited. Bring
needle and thimble and come early
in the forenoon. The quilt is to be
sold at the Bazaar. Lunch will be
furnished at 1890 by the hOstesses.
On Saturday, October 10, lunch
and dinner will be served in the
Grange dining room for the Chris
tian EndeavOr Convention. A short
business meeting will be held in the
evening.
Every member is busy with plans
and work for the Bazaar on October
2S and "a, and it will be a big sue
cess if enthusiasm and earnest et-
fort can make it so. Get your lunch |
and dinner there and visit the var
ious booths. More about it next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
LIVED Up TO PLEDGE

II is by tone and temper that Gov
ernOr Landon's acceptance speech
makes it's first and strongest appeal.
After the threats and incitatiOns of
Philadelphia these simple and
straightforward" words will stir a
nationwide sigh of relief There is
no direct mention of the President
in the speech. There is severe criti-
cism of his Administration. but the
Governor faithfully lived up to his
pledge to discuss the issues without
rancOr or passion" Throughout. he
spoke, cOnstructively. of what he in
tended to do to end unemployment
and other evils of the day. rather
than merely to find fault or list fail
ures. New York Herald Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
PLAIN sHORsE.sENsEs

Calm. dispassionate consideration
of Mr.. Landon's speech. independent
Of the circumstance whether the
reader, hearer, or newspaper pro-
poses to support or oppose him in
November, could scarcely fail to be
impressed with the qualities of can
dor and directness, clear and broad
vision, vigor Of thought, and discus
sion, capacity for epigrammatic ex-
preston, plain "horse-sense," abb
sence of oratorical clap-trap, and by
the spirit of instructive Americanism
that was perhaps the dominant fea-
ture.
The impression is felt from al
most its opening sentences to the
close that the personality and prin-
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
AGAINST sPACKING" COURT
FaIrbury. Nebr.. JournaI

This paper will support Governor
Landon for President. Which does
not mean that this paper has turned
Republican. On many things We dis
agree with him. But there is one
good, sound reason for supporting
him, one good. sound reason why
every true American should support
him. And that is to prevent Mr..
Roosevelt from packing" the Su-
preme Court and paving the way for
the destruction of the American Con-
stitutiOn.
Hence, we shall support Governor
Landon. We only ask that he oppose
the Roosevelt Radicalism. that he
stand firmly for the American sys-
TEN. that he associate himself with
those who are strong for democracy
and opposed to the autOcracy of the
That he can also keep
books makes it still easier to support
him.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
ANSWER DEMANDED
Boston Post

Boston Post
Governor Landon's speech reveal,
ed a new Landon. Those who have
complained that he was too shy oI
coming to grips with the great prob
lens of the campaign are fairly well
assured by his strong and really ef-
fective attack on the Roosevelt
spending policy.
This is the major issue of the cam
paign. And the charges of reckless
spending must be answered definite
ly and cOnclusively by the President.
He must justify the huge expendi-
lures and the consequent tremend-
GUS burdens of debt that the Ameri-
can people are shOuldering.
Governor LandOn's most effective
charge was that persons with low
incomes are bearing the chief bur-
den of taxation. He illustrated this
by showing that 81 per cent of all
taxation is now indirect, While in
1882 direct taxes Ton incomes, in
etc. accounted for SO
cents on every dollar paid in taxes.
The President must know that
many Democrats would like to be as
sured that a limit is in sight to
wholesale pouring out OF money.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
COLEY TO MAKE
JUMP HERE SUNDAY

Sherwood E. Cole, of Highstown,
n. j., better know as Cooley, pIayboy
of the air." a famous parachute
jumper, will make a parachute jump
at Nuttters Field, North Milford. on
Sunday, October IL at $3.50. AS an
added attraction Jerry Fielder will
give an exhibition of stunt flying.
COley has recently returned from
Los Angeles, California, where he
participated in the parachute jump
ing contest, winning several prizes
in competition with some of the
worlds best contestants. Coley has
44S jumps to his credit, some of
which were made from a height Of
$4,000 feet. Coley thrills the crowd
by -hurtling thousands Of feet
through space before opening his
Chute"
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
STATE GASOLINE TAX is
s217,SS6 IN SEPTEMBER

Gasoline tax paid to the state last
month totaled ,SS6.O9, which Is
more than $4,000 in excess OF the
August gasoline tax revenue. The
amount in August was $206, ,441.57.
The charters issued from the sec
retary of states Office last month
tOtalled 243. This is the largest
number of charters issued any month
this year to date.
Fines collected from viOlators of
motor vehicle laws last month to-
tailed $7.OS32O.
The licenses of as automobile
drivers were revoked last month
for driving while intoxicated. OF
this number 81 we're Delaware driv-
ers. seven from Pennsylvania, six
from Maryland, and one from New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
SHAWNEE H. D. CLUB

Today at 1880 o'clock the Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club mem
bers will meet in the Shawnee Com
munity House. Fall business will be
attended to and plans will be made
at this meeting for members to at
tend the Sussex Achievement
meeting, the seventh annual home
demonstration day, to be held at
Georgetown. October 21.
Mrs. Marion G.. Severance will give
the demonstration, Buying House
hold Textiles" today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
PARDON is DENIED
LITER in KENT COUNTY
[ConfinNea from First Pagel

[COHfinNea from First PGGe1
presented for him.
The 10-yeaT term of Miles Henry
Lee Morgan, of near DagsbOro, sell
fenced in 1888 for manslaughter in
an accident fatal to four persons,
was cOmmuted to seven years after
the Rev. w. A. Vrooman, secretary
of the Prisoners Aid Society argued
the man had been punished enough,
and several prominent Sussex resi-
dents had appeared as character
witnesses. Morgan was the driver of
a truck in the accident.
The board continued until Novem-
Der the pardon application of EN-
manuel FlOre. sentenced in 1888 in
New Castle county on an assault
and battery charge which had been
changed from criminal assault.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS TO MEET OCT. 2I
TCOntinned tr,p Fvsf Page1

Besides the reports from the club
officers, a very interesting program
is being planned. Special emphasis is
being placed on the music and recre-
alton for the day. Miss Margaret
Black, head of the music department
at the Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege, will have charge of the music
for the day.
Mrs. Kate Henley, Home Demon
stration Agent from New Castle
county, who has just returned from
two months abroad, will give a talk
on the customs and activities of ru-
raj women in foreign countries.
All those attending the meeting
will bring their own box lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
POOR MAN PAYS AND PAYS

The soak the rich" taxes Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed to the manu-
facturer Immediately are added to
the prices of the manufactured pro-
ducts the consumer buys. The re-
suit is increased prices to the poor
man consumer, and he pays the
taxes. That is hidden taxation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

clples Of the speaker were insep-
arably interviewer. There was no
ostentation nor straining for eff
feet. The stamp of sincerity was
never absent. The speaker was Wig
orous at ali times, but indicative
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

at none. He INDUCED in no satire
or ridicule Of his political oppo-
nents; there we're no epithets or
contemptuous fings, no bitter char
acterizations. Nashville, Tenn,
Banner.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

Women have been ruled out of the
privilege Of becoming priests Of the
Anglican church in England.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
MON..TUES.-WEDNES.-THURS.
nafOhar f0TanarE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
October 12-I3.I4.15
Matinee Tuesday at $3.50
Owing to the extreme length
of this gigantic production there
will be only one show during
this engagement each night,
commencing at s p. m.
And BY popular prices we
mean our regular admission
scale. You will pay no more to
see this gigantic production than
you have paid to see any other
show we have offered. Remem-
ber its three-and-a-half hours
long and we are running only
one show each night commence
ing at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-BuildinR 5OX3O feet. Fine
for COW barn or corn crib. r. l.. Coulter.
Greenwood. Del, o9-2t
FOR SALE-Coal burning heatrola.
large size. nearly new. Robert Flicking-
er. Staytonsville, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-HeatrOla type coal heat
er. EXcellent condition. Less than half
price. Edwards SC X 10c Store. Milford.
FOR SALE-Shoe finishing machine,
with motor. also shoe sewing machine.
"Hoap for cash. Mrs. William Crouch.
Milton. Del IL
FOR SALE-g25 feet ~ inch black
pipe. good as newS long length. good
threads and couplings. Will sell at
bargain. G. A. Swanson. Shawnee Road
Milford. Del. Phone 16J. IT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
PATTERN NO. H-3167
Trimmed in Pique

Universal created this
superbly graceful frock of
a royal blue shade of crepe
for the lovely Ann Preston,
and it is brought to you
here in pattern form as a
fetching contribution to
your summer wardrobe.
Easily made with the as
SiStance of the detailed in
structiOn chart supplied
with each pattern, it is Of
fered in the IL to 20 range
and features a deep, in
verted pleat which runs
high for fullness yet re-
tains the slimming hiplinc.
White pique, in striking
contrast, fashions the col
lar and bows. the top be-
ing tied through a fam
shaped piece cut in the
blouse.
Pattern available in sizes
II. IL, Is, IL and 20. Cor
responding bust measure
mentS 80. 80, 81, So and 80.
Size Ii 1927 requires iM
Yards of IS inch fabric
with q yard of contrast
ing piQue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
TEXAS
CENTENNIAL


The Texas Centennial and
Spanish trend in spectator
sports wear. is illustrated by
UniversaPs lovely Priscilla
Lawson. Lines conform to
simple treatment universally
demanded by style-lovers and
a bolero characteristic which
is taking the world by storm
this season.
Pattern designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is, 20; 40 and AZ. Size
Is requires AZ yards of 80
inch material for the dress,
and Is yard for the bolero.
Scarf and belt require q
yard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
SUMNER SPORT FROCk
Pattern No. H-3124

A lovely day, a lovely lady.
and a lovely frock combine
to make this exquisite picture
of summer charm and beauty.
Pattern available in the fol-
lowing sizes: "a, 36, IS, 40, AZ,
IA and as. Size SO requires
~ yards of 80 inch or Az
yards of IS inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
N 10 Foreign Lands

Re came more than 5000 farm women from every
lennial conference of Associated Country WON
ened III Constitution Hall June /, until the sun
ington Memorial Bridge, the gaiy.dressed dele
when. after having been officially greeted by
of Agriculture Henry "A. Wallace, and adj
farm women gathered OH the lawn of the
dent Roosevelt was speaker
dent, that by far the greater part of the worlds
directly dependent on the results of agriculture
ne that the city jewellers cannot be prosperous
Mess the agricultural population and those de-
wer throughout the years"
gest delegation, while North Carolina was sec
ware, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee ana
FSplay were: fancy coverlet from West Virginia;
kentucky rye-straw mats from North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Patterns of dresses pic
tured above 25c. Please
remit in coin or stamps.
GiUe your name, al
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order 10
Pattern Department,
State Farmer Section,
Scenic Bldg.. Ashevil!e,
N. C.. II 32-page Sam
mer Pattern Book is
available at I5c each,
or, if bought in comM-
nation with pattern.
CSC for pattern and
book.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
,SE SANDWICHES

sandwiches the kind which are bound to bring
will do we'll to remember the possibilities of cot
be she entertainS.
OILY detachable is that which combines prepared
|Eou don't enjoy this new taste thrill
Nv hole wheat or cracked wheat bread. Spread
|h generous serving of cottage cheese. Chop
may be added
her entertaining, follow this recipe:
70 attractive shapes with cookie cutters. Spread
any of the following: nut meats, pickles. cher
you desire fine smooth texture in your cheese
rate ricer sieve before using.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

, passed and passed forever" and adj
monished "a great responsibility
awaits you on Nov. 3rd."
1.-THE greatest liberal that has ever
held position of power In the
world Is Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Lonergan declared.
Then he warned, this country
will not stand for a radical or
reactionary."
Roraback Amazed Them
Unexpectedly, and to the amaze
ment of the delegates and leaders,
republican state central committee
chairman and national committee
man, ]. Henry Roranack appeared at
the convention last night, shook
hands with Gov. Cross in the lobby
Of the Griswold hotel and then left
to board his cabin cruiser, Ia
queen" for short cruise.
Republicans, at their Hartford
convention Tuesday night, were
equally amazed when Roraback
mounted the platform and paid
high tribute to the democratic gov
ernor as that nice old gentleman
from New Haven whose administra-
ton saved Connecticut millions Of
dollars"
Leaders Of both parties were In
clined today to believe that Rora-
backs public acknowledgment Of
Gov. Cross at both conventions was
meant as an apology for his refer
ence to the chief executive as "Old
Uncle Toby" during the 1880 CAM
paign.
Observers at that time declared
that the republicans lost the guber-
material election although they car
ried every other office, because Of
this reference.
Gov. Gross, after being greeted
by the republican leader remarked
"it's nice to have the approval of
the leader Of the opposition party"
The state central committee, meet
ing before the keynote address, re-
ported the resignation Of Mrs.
Blanch Lussier In the 28th district;
adopted q resolution regretting that
illness kept party Treasurer Fred
p. Holt, Hartford, from attending
the convention, and passed another
resolution Of O similar nature for
Mrs. Loretta Shea, Enfield, member
Of the committee, unable to attend
because Of illness.
Stanley Fisher, Hartford was In
troduced as the new executive Sec
rotary Of the finance committee,
delegated to raise funds for the
coming campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Sen. MALONEY
WAS KEYNOTER
Continued from Page y


References to Roraback came Of
ten in Maloney's address. "In New
England and In Connecticut" he
said, I'VE are cautiously progressive
people"
Through q great part Of these
late generations we have known a
political oppression, and In Con-
necticut we fully appreciate the mis-
fortune Of political Dictatorship"
the senator said. Here we know
that one individual has often de-
cided what legislation to give to the
people of the commonwealth. Laws
to aid the great majority Of the
plain people have come only after
long and hard fights"
Challenges Opponents
Maloney challenged new deal OPP
ponents Ito point out q solitary In
stance Of where we have taken q
backward STEP" He referred to the
Hoover administration as the "de-
leted chapter in the Landon love
story" He drew q thunderous burst
Of applause when he said:
IT think our national leadership
saved the United States" And then
he said I'VE have not only found
the road back, but we are on high
ground" The cost has been great,
but 1t saved, for the time at least, n
great democracy and q rich land.
They are saved forever II we main
tain our balance and Judge the
record in 0 fair way-the Arneri-
can"
Seek Command Again
Nov as we approach normally a
group on top Is hopeful that 1t can
once more assure command" Ma
loney shouted, and his voice rose.
1.-THE organs Of propaganda have
been speeded up, and unfortunately
some OF the people are being turned
against their own interests"
1.-THE fight we make" he went on,
lis to preserve private ownership,
while lifting to new level the men
and women and children Of Am
erica.
I'VE must destroy the haunting
fear Of uncertainty and insecurity.
1.-THE loyal legions Of Jefferson and
jackson and Wilson are marching
again. We 60 forward under an
other great leadership.
Righteousness and Roosevelt
will PREVAIL"