davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

WANTED-50.O 900 yards laurel roping;
$500 cases berTied holly; $4,000 holly
wreaths: 100000 pine cones; 5000 lbs
turkey beard or crows foot. Highest
cash prices paid for this material See
me before selling. H. Ernest COnwell.
Milton, Del n13-5t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

There are more than 500 kinds of
gsmes played with balls.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

As ! am moving to a smaller farm.
these things will absolutely be sold, at
the late S. $. Pennewilfs home. at
Greenwood. Delaware. opposite Green
wood High School. on
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

FOR SALE OR RENTS acre poul-
try and truck farm located miles east
Of Ellendale. All good buildings. newly
painted Running water. bath, electric
lights. For further particulars inquire
Of Harvey =. Wilson, owner, Il. I. Box
n, Ellendale. Del. n13-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
WANTED FOR CASH :

90. 900 bushels of corn. and 10000 bush
els soy beans; 10000 bushels wheat.
5000 baskets red skin potatoes. VIII
haul same from farm. J. B. Hendricks,
Telephone 46. n20=tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Jgl I'll ltlielGS
1ag
G
- 15SSH &N
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Capons and Muscovey
ducks. A. Buchel. near StaytOnsville.
n20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

aas -, Louis Lou. Chevrolet famous driver
Sm..5S Sna designer, accompanied By an an
fai", 45'ioan Automobile Association j.
I 4olal' IN a fest run through ls ststss =
CSo,1 CUve over live thousand miles il :
40 s'i0iet s car at an average speed Of
sip C. "a. P. n; n, on less than four o1oyt. ot
noo4uii0H' wsro taken against oil ,.....
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

FOR GOOD CROSS CHICKS see
Frankford Hatcheries. Phone Selby-
vile 31R1S. o30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
w A N TED NOW

Laurel Roping. 2Isc per yard. Holly
branches. $3.50 to S4.5O per case. Must
be well berried. Laurel branches 50 per
box. Charles G. Jones. Milton, Del.
n20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

FOR SALE-2OO White Leghorn pull
let's. From blOOd-tested stock. Excellent
condition. Price reasonable. Mrs. II. Il.
Phillips. Route 2. Delmar. Del. n27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House. Apply J. Frank
Porter. Greenwood, Del. nl3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

NOTICE-Why not get that had auto
top rebuilt and covered before bad wea-
ther at J. NJ. Webb. West Front
street. Milford. 20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Milford Chronicle

Friday, November 27, 1885
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
NOTICE

NOTICE For cunning privileges, see
: r. Jones. miles east Of Milton.
ui3-@tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

WANTED-Middle age man, a steady
home all the year. with $1,000 a month,
for a small farm OF thirteen acres. Aps
ply at once. Mrs. FOnzy Reynolds, ono
mile east Of Milton. Del Must be sober
and know how to farm. n20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. All
cOnveniences. 125 West Second street.
Milford o30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

FOR SALE-one pair young horses,
one wagon, new; one COW, ham rack,
corn planter. riding cultivatOr and sew
ity for spectators or anyone starting
farming Arthur b. Sharp. Lewes. Del.
n20-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

John Dlckerson. AuctioneerS = - ltp
Evening star., 1936-12-15

in each of the States which have not
yet ratified the amendment.
Personal Contact Urged.
"If every labor official and member
Of trade union who Is acquainted
with q member Of your Legislature
sees him personally and urges his
support Of the amendment there Is no
doubt that your State will be added
to those who oppose the exploitation
OF children in industry" Green wrote.
Citing the inequalities in certain
State laws as to the age limit for
workers. Green declared there Is evi-
dence that employers generally desire
the elimination Of child-labor compe-
tition.
Continuing the fight with renewed
Ngor, also, is the National Child
Labor Committee with headquarters
in New York. Charging an alarming
increase" in employment Of children
in industry since the death of N. r. A.,
the committee is sending lobbyists
into all States which have not yet
ratified the amendment. Included in
their ammunition, they announce, are
almost incredible" statistics and pho
tographs illustrating ruthless exploit
tation Of young children"
The 10 States soon to be under fire
are Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, South
Dakota, Texas, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia. Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, New Mexico, New
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Spiders in Mock Fights.
Male spiders engage in mock fights
to attract attention of the females
Evening star., 1936-12-15
CH|LDLAbORACT
APPROVAL PUSHED
Groups Backing Amendment
to Constitution Will Lobby
in 19 States.

Concerted efforts by all groups in
terested to accomplish acceptance in
IL more States Of the child labor
amendment of the Constitution were
gathering speed today.
The battle-ground of the immediate
future will be IS States where Legis-
latures are scheduled to meet during
the coming Winter. With "a States
already on record in approval the
acceptance by IL more Is necessary to
achieve the required Endorsement Of
SO States for o constitutional amend
lnent.
Impetus to the current drive was
given Sunday by William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor, in a letter addressed to heads
of local and State labor organizations
Evening star., 1936-12-15
PEERY LIMITATION
ON BILLS FOUGHT
Rosenberg of Alexandria
Leads Battle, but Wins
Only Hollow Victory.
+. stafr correspondent OF The star.

BY Staf Correspondent OF The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. December Is
Led by Delegate Maurice D. Rosen-
berg of Alexandria, youngest House
member, q block of old-age pension
advocates attempted at the opening
yesterday Of the special legislative
session to override Gov. Peery's stipu-
laton that the only matters to be
considered at the conclave are un-
employment compensation and other
matters submitted by the chief ex-
scutive under his own signature.
The fight, which ragged both before
and after the Governors address, was
lost in the House, except for an
amendment providing that any mat
ter may be introduced upon unani-
NOUS consent of the House. This was
considered hollow gesture, however.
House action was taken after the
Senate approved the Governors SN-
ommendation. In that body, too,
there was stiff fight against what
many legislators, including Senator
T. Russell Gather of Winchester,
termed an attempt on the part of
the administration to curb the rights
OF the States legislative body. To
the answer that most of the mem
bers had already pledged themselves
to the Governors program, opponents
declared they should go to the Gov
ernor and ask to be released from their
promises
Rosenberg, calling attention to the
$2,000,000 appropriated for direct re-
lief at the past regular session, de-
clared this could be increased to $4,-
100000 by Federal contributions by
adoption OF the old-age pension por-
ton of the social ecurity act.
IF We follow the wishes of the
people, as we are pledged to do" he
declared. I'VE will adopt the full So
cial security program promulgated by
President Roosevelt himself"
Delegate Charles L. Spangler of
Patrick County, also an advocate of
old-age pensions, drew a round of
applause when he referred to Roose-
velt as "the greatest President the
country has ever had"
Evening star., 1936-12-15

York, North Carolina, Rhode Island.
South Carolina, Tennessee and Ver-
mont. All are scheduled for regular
sessions Of the Legislatures, while
special sessions also may be called in
Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Virginia, the remaining
States not in concurrence.
The amendment, passed by Con-
gress in 1924, follows:
Section l. The Congress shall have
power to limit, regulate and prohibit
the labor Of persons under 1s years
Of age.
Section 2. The power Of the sew
eral States is unimpaired by this arti-
Gle except that the operation of State
laws shall be suspended to the extent
necessary to give effect to legislation
enacted by the Congress.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
CONFERENCE is OPENED
BY EXTENSION WORKERS
Virginia Group Discusses Compre-
hensive Agricultural Program
For State.

BLACKSBURG, Va, December IS
P,.-Comprehensive agricultural pro-
gram for the State will be discussed
by extension workers attending a
week of conferences opening this
morning at Virginia Tech.
Three hundred extension workers
are expected at the initial session
when DR.. Frank Travers De Vyver of
Duke University will discuss THE
Relation of Government to Social
and Economic Affairs"
Tomorrow the workers will hear
DR.. De Vyver's views on THE Broader
Aspects Of the International Stu
alton"
Others to speak during the week
include DR.. Carl F. Taeusch, United
States Department of Agriculture:
DR.. Ralph Barton Perry, Harvard
University; DR.. E. G. Nourse. Brook.
ings Institution, and DR.. Mordecaf
Ezekiel, economic adviser to the Sec
setary of Agriculture.
The Thursday and Friday sessions
will be devoted to discussion of the
Virginia All Club programs. John
r. Hutcheson, director of the AZ
Clubs, will address the final session
OF the conference Friday morning.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Title Is Assured
For Mrs. Simpson
If She Marries
HS the Associated Press.

LONDON, December 15.-De-
MED q place as the Queen of
England, Wallis Warfield Simp-
son nevertheless will have a title
II In the fullness of time she be-
comes the wife of the nations
exiled monarch, Edward VIII.
She would be known then as
cher royal higness, the Duchess
of Windsor" and would be en-
titled to the precedence and privi-
leges of her husbands rank.
In their travels they would be
treated with diplomatic immunity
accorded royal princes. Wallis.
for instance, never again would
have to open her luggage for
customs inspection.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Legion Post Meets Tonight.

The Vincent 3. Costello Post, No.
Is, American Legion, will meet at Sis
o'clock tonight at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street. Members are
requested to bring clothing and other
non-perishable goods. Baskets will be
delivered on request.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Retired Broker Dies

PALM BEACH, Fla, December is
R.-John @. King. retired Chicago
and New York stock broker, died sud-
denly last night In his Winter home
here.
Funeral services will be held today,
and the body sent to Chicago for
burial.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Wallace Loses Mae West Suit.

NEW YORK, December Is (R.-
Frank Wallace, vaudeville actor. lost
his court action yesterday to have
Mae West declared his legal wife
after the film actress established she
has had neither residence nor DOM
icile" in this State for many years.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
20,0 Troops in Hawaii.

About 10000 United States troops
are stationed in the Territory of
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
GIFTS ON SALE
Made by Some Of Blind Persons
Of Washington.

Christmas gifts made by some Of
washington's blind are on sale in the
rooms Of the Washington League for
the Hard of Hearing, 1116 Vermont
avenue, it was announced today.
The display, sponsored by the Co
lumbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind, will be open through Thurs
day from 10 am. to 10 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Winter weight; we'll made and
snug fitting; long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes 36-46.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
FUGITIVE IRKED
BY CONSCIENCE

President Roosevelt will decide
whether Frank Allen, 80, a mill,
wright, must return to the District
Reformatory at Lorton, Va, to
serve out a three-year prison term
for robbery. Allen escaped Is
years ago.
Allen surrendered yesterday to
United States Attorney Robert j
Clendenin in Peoria, I'LL, accord
ing to advices received here. He
was given in custody Of a United
States marshal while his plea fol
clemency, which authorities said
will be forwarded to the President
is acted upon.
After his escape, Allen joined
the Nazarene Church at South
Bend, Ind, and when he gave
himself up told authorities:
ut Is impossible for me to
lead a good Christian life with
this sin forever on my soul"
At the Lorton institution, au
thorities said Allen was convicted
of robbery In october, 1921, and
sentenced to serve three years. He
was assigned to q "trusty" squad
and in December, 1921, escaped
while at work on construction OF
some new buildings.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
GEMS F|LCHED
FROM STORE

A man whose clothes we're con-
servative and expensive entered
the store Of Adam F. Arnold, 1905
G st. N. W., and asked to see some
rings.
A tray containing IA rings, some
Of diamonds and platinum, was
handed to the supposed buyer for
his inspection. When Arnold's at
tention was momentarily dis
tracted, however, the tray and
customer disappeared.
Arnold estimated his loss at
5000 to $4,000, in reporting the
case to the police.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
All Faiths 10 Join
In AntiWar Rally

An antiwar rally participated
in by Protestants, Catholics and
Jews will be held at 8 p. m. Sun
day In the Foundry Methodist
Church under auspices Of the In
ternational Reform Federation, OF
which Canon William Sheafe
Chase is superintendent.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will pre-
side. Participants in the rally in
clude DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Clinton N. Howard, chairman Of
the World Peace Commission;
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, and DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, president
of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Loses Income Tax Appeal

Sewell L. Avery, wealthy Chicago
business man, yesterday lost an
appeal to the Supreme Court for
review Of lower court decisions up
holding Federal income tax def
cheney assessments of $39,109.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

These Prices Effective In Our
stores In Washington and Vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
ALL-STARS TOP
 RUBBER CAGERS
Gair and Balinsky Excel as Manhattan Club Wins
 Exhibition, 43 to B
Special to The DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, March 23.-The Man haitian All-Stars, led by the sharp shootin g"Curly" McNally, former star of the Detroit Clowns who tal- lied l9 points, defeated Bernie Gar rick's U. s. Rubber team at the Y Saturday night before crowd of 200 in rough exhibition, 43 to 32.
 The visitors, opponents of clever ball handling, were permitted to play old rules the first half, and l0-second rule being eliminated, and froze the ball consistently, but open ed up in the last two periods with the 10-second regulation effective, ard put on a much better show.
 The local boys tput up a grea show against their far-more experi- enced opponents. Bobby Gair with 10 points and Bubbles" Balinsky, holding McNally scoreless in the switched in the last period when he found the going, with Balinsky on his heles, a little too tough.
 The preliminary was played be- tween two departmental teams of the Rubber plant and the Foremen showed a decisive superiority over the Packing room quintet, winning 45-30. Pepperman with 19 points and Raminowitz with 13 scored enough to beat the Packers unassist- ed. Stein led for the losers with 13 points. The Foremen were in the lead, 23-14 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
To-day:S Sports Parade

It is this beautiful faith in man. agers that make my task of predict ing how the teams will finish so difficult. For example. To my crude eye the Philadelphia Athletics re- semble Q major league baseball team only because they wear fan mel pants, make lots of noise in a hotel lobby, and chew tobacco. Yet, MT. Cornelius McGillicuddy, their manager, thinks they are quite Q team and will do quite all right.
 And who am I to question MT. McGillicuddy? He was managing @ team as far back as the war of the roses, and is said to know baseball and baseball players so well that he can look at players handwriting and tell whether he can hit a high, outside ball, his reactions to 8 blonde in a third base box, and how much salary cut he'll stand before holding out.
 I'd be foolish to match predictions with such @ sheer baseball genius. If Mir. McGillicuddy told me that the As were going to win the pen- nant there would be nothing for me to do but agree with him. Agree with him and then ask his keeper the visiting hours.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
MANCHESTERTO
 OPPOSE CADETS
Rangers Show in Tourney Game This Evening at
 Boys Club

Postponed twice, because of the visitors inability to- get through flooded areas in Hartford, the Man chester Rangers and Boys Club Cadets will play their twice-post- poned quarter final game in the third annual Waterbury Democrat statewide amateur basketball tour- nament tonight at the Boys club gym at 9:30 o'clock. Tom Chick" Carney will referee.
 The winner of this contest will meet the Shamrocks of Bridgeport tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the semi- finals. In the 8:30 o'clock game tomorrow the Springwoods of Bridgeport, conquerors of the Full Fashions of Torrington and Atlas of Hartford, will stack up against the Emeralds of New Britain, who eliminated the Waterbury White Towers and St. Mary's of Ridgefield. John A. Cluney will toot the whistle in both these contests.
 Both winners Tuesday evening will meet the following evening for the beautiful Democrat trophy and in- dividual gold charms offered by the Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
NEW HAVEN "Y" STATE CHAMPS
Waterbury Finishes Poor Fifth in Fine TOurna=
 ment Saturday

Waterbury's able Y. M. c. A. wrestling team could gain no bet- ter than fifth place in 8 six team state "" mat tournament Satur- day, the championship going to New Haven with 26 points and New Bri- tain, defending title-holders finish ing in the runner-up spot at the end of an afternoon and evening of hotly contested matches. Ansonia and Stamford also finished ahead of Waterbury, while Bridgeport did not score a point, and the Hartford team could not appear due to flood conditions in the Insurance city.
 Not So Bad
 A crowd of several hundred fans took in the competition and saw the local team weefully weak in the fin- al bouts during the evening, Joe Dukas of Waterbury losing to John- ny Schlitter of Ansonia in the 175 pound class in the tenth meeting of the rival grapplers. The summary:
 118 pound class-Proto, New Ha- ven, defeated Garrison, Stamford, decision.
 1126 pound class-Engle, Stamford, defeated McManus, New Haven, fall
 135 pound class-Strawhance, New Haven, defeated LaPointe, New Brit ain, decision.
 145 pound class-Talmal, Ansonia, defeated Torelli, New Britain. de- cision.
 155 pound class-Havanessian, New Britain, defeated Demion, New Ha- ven. decision.
 165 po,vld class-Wagner, New Britain, defeated Bruce, New Ha- ven, decision.
 175 pound class-Schlitter, Ansonia, defeated Dukas, Waterbury, fall.
 Heavyweight class--Klintz, New Haven, defeated Muricci, Water bury decision.
 Early Scores
 Following are the results of the preliminary matches:
 118 pound class-Proto defeated Brella, Bridgeport, decision.
 126 pound claSs--Engle defeated Foulshan, Bridgeport, decision.
 .35 pound class--La Pointe de- feated Degrade, Ansonia, time ad- vantage. 145 pound class-Torelli defeated Rose, Waterbury, decision; Hoff- rechter, New Haven, defeated Mec- satz, Stamford, decision. Semi- finals: Torelli defeated Hoffrechter, decision.
 l55 pound class-Hovanessia de- feated Levinski, Ansonia, decision. l75 pound class-Dukas defeated Reilly, Bridgeport. fall: Schlitter, de- feated Bartlett, New Haven. de- cision.
 .cavyweight class--Klintz de- feated Westergreep, New Haven. de- cision.
 Ohicials of tournament: Referee, John O'Donnell, Yale; timers, Frank Schade, New Britain, Ray Snyder, Waterbury; Joe Kenney, Waterbury: scorer, William Andrews; clerk Of records, Cal Martin; announcer, Louis Chieffo; director, Bud Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
SHAMROCKS SET FOR NEW HAVEN
Champs Meet ROughnecks Again on Wednesday;
 Won so Saturday

With an so exhibition of their scoring power already checked up in their favor the Waterbury Sham rocks awaited the New Haven Roughnecks again, the two roller hockey league rivals being scheduled for another joust on the Phoenix avenue ring on Wednesday night of this week, the second of their five game series.
 Saturday night, the Shamrocks had control of the situation all the way, Steve Pierce, Al Davis and Molly Morrison ganging up on Goalie Ed Hayes without too much trouble, while Joe Peregrin also clipped in with a goal and a good floor game.
 New Havens lone tally by Kid Bowl in the second period was nul- lifled when the New Haveners were found guilty of three fouls. The game was slowed down 8 bit due to the inactivity of the players since the close of the regular playing sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Dizzy Dean Reported Signed Cardinals For 2 900 Stipend
COMPROMISE IS MADE BY RICKEY AND ACE TW|RLER
HOIdOut Tactics Gained Dig at Least $4,OOO;
 Paul Dean Doubtful

Bradenton, Fla, March 23.-(UP) -Baseball's greatest pitching pair, Me and Paul." had made their peace today with the St. Louis Car- dinals. Dizzy Dean signed his con- tract last night after 8 two-hour conference with Branch Hickey, vice-president of the Cardinals. A few hours later Paul agreed to terms via long distance phone from his home at Dallas, Tex.
 Silence
 Neither Dean nor Hickey would announce the terms at which Dizzy signed, but the figure is generally placed at between $22,500 and $25,- GOO. In his preliminary ballyhoo, Dizzy had said he would not sign for 8 cent less than $40000. The original contract rendered Dizzy this spring called for $18,500, the same figure he received last year for wil- ming 28 games and losing 12.
 Paul Signed?
 After getting Dizzy in the fold, Hickey called his brother, Paul, by phone and he readily accepted terms. Paul received $7,500 last year and is believed to have accepted $1O,OO0 for the 1886 season. He told Hickey he would leave Dallas by plane this morning for Bradenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
CHEMICAL BEATEN
 IN RHODE ISLAND

Naugatuck, March 23-The last 60 seconds cost the Naugatuck> Chemical company basketball team game Saturday night. The locals were leading with minute and half to play but lost out 3ll1-28 to the Bristol, R. l., team of the U. s. Rubber, in e game played in Bristol.
 Frank Edmonds' play featured for the locals. The Naugatuck Chemi- cal bowlers, however, made it an even break taking two out of three strings from the Bristol bowlers. Both local teams were treated roy ally and returned home early Sun day morning. They said the only sings of the flood in evidence at Saybrook where the river was very high in spots, almost covered some houses near the edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
NORTH END YMCA
 CADETS NIP ARROWS

With young Danny Sforza bom- barding the hoop for 13 points in the form of five field and three foul goals, the N.EY. Cadets managed to squeeze through to a 26-24 Vlc- tory over the East End Arrows in an overtime game in the first of a two out of three game series at the North End Y, Saturday after noon. The Arrows started fast In the first period when successive shots by Haddad, Boyle and Riley gave them siX-point lead, but Humping Joe" Celentano, Cadet guard, managed to take away from his man to score two fast hoops and put his team two points behind. Tn the second period Riley and Haddad dropped in tow more bask- cts and an added foul by Geary, boosted the Arrow total to II points, then Danny Sforza dropped in two and a foul before the half ended, making the score Il to 9 in favor of the Arrow team. The teams played neck -and-neck in the third period when they boosted their scores to 18-18 to end the period. The last period showed the Cadets forging ahead by six points, when Sforza again dropped in two and Jocovino one. With three minutes left to play, the Arrows went to work and scored three baskets in 30 seconds with the game ending two and one half minutes later. Then Danny Sforza dripped in sucker shot in the overtime period to give the Cadets the game. The Cadets will take on the highly touted St. Joes Noly Name Jrs Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The score: