davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
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II tender face skin is to stay
soft and smooth all through the
summer months. it must be pro-
tected from sun constontly -
every minute of every sunny
day!
To give your skin that vitaIpro-
lection, and look IoveIier than
ever meanwhile, is very simple.
A light film of Daggett 6
RamsdelI Protective Cream.
smoothed on before makeup.
shields skin from parching sun.
from drying wind and dust. Its
fine ingredients help to pre-
serve natural moisture and so
keep complexions exquisiteIy
smooth and unIined. Freckles.
too. are greatly restrained.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

flower in a window. 1t will turn
toward the light. This is behavior.
And behavior is the substance OF psy-
chology.
Copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Bedtime Stories
The Spot of Red.

was something red. Farmer Browns
Boy stood perfectly still and looked
and looked. Meanwhile Blacky the
Grow and his friends had discovered
Evening star., 1936-06-11
My Neighbor Says:


Hollyhocks need . BACKGROUND
of trees or a wall to make them
more attractive. Sow seeds as
soon as they are ripe and cut
down old plants.
A damp cloth dipped in baking
soda will remove tea and coffee
stains from china cups.
In pressing never put an iron
on the right side of any goods
except cotton. Always lay
cloth between the iron and the
goods.
When making bread and but
ter pudding, sprinkle each slice
Of bread and butter with desic-
Gated cocoAnut instead OF cur
rants. and strew some on the top.
This will make a change from the
ordinary pudding and will be
found very tasty.
(Copyright. 1850
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04
An Apology

offer my sincere apologies M McGaughren of
the Welfare Board for the many unnd remarks have aimed at
him and the cutting which have subjected him in the
last few years. not in the habit of offering apologies but
when find and know that wrong, willing to make
amends far possible.
that because of McGaughrens connection with the
Farmer Labor party his every but reflection of the
wishes of that dominant group find that wrong. The
has proven himself be real champion of the people and
the plant tool of any political organization clique group
When such dangerous radicals c. Scott and Edwin Hud
sonboth members of the FamerLabor paryproposed and
launched raid upon the poor of public relief
McGaughen FarmeLabor party member who raised his voice
emphatic protest and stands today like Gibraltar between the
ooters from the ranks of his political party and the vocess
deagoges who would passvy permit the robbery of these thou
sands of unfounaes dependent upon niggady public charity
What the country needs and may the gods give them
McGaughrens.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04

had come the conflagration that
brought about the death of four
men and the serious injury of
more than 200 more.
Then came the selection of Of
fcials to head our city govern
ment. The communists turned,
for the moment, from strikes and
violence, to politics. 1t became a
political machine. 1t threw the
weight of its gangsters to Tom
Latimer, a man I had almost
worshipped for a quarter of a
century; it backed aldermen it
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04

kneaU would accept and obey all
orders issued by Moscow's
agents.
Latimer was elected, radical
aldermen were elected, and for
the first time in the city's history,
we are being governed by agents
of Moscow, Russia, through Of
ficials elected by communist votes
and:
The pathetic Indifference of
american citizens z0ho refused to
exercise their voting franchise or
take cognisance of the fire, fan-
ned briskly by red agitators for
three years!
Our business men and indus
trialists are largely to blame for
our present predicament because
of their failure and neglect, their
refusal, to sound the alarm and
arouse the citizenry to colossal
danger.
They were under attack-are
under attack! They are respon-
sible to a greater extent than any
other class for the preservation
of our government! And it is
they who must bear the burden of
educating the public-the masses
to existing conditions and an
ever-present danger - commu-
nism.
Gentlemen of our business and
industrial world, are you going
to shirk your patriotic duty9
Saturday Press has done all with
in its power to halt this Red men
ace. Nothing except continued
anti-communist campaign can
possibly save Minneapolis, And
YOURSELVES from 'fdicta-
torship of the proletariat." And
you have only this small weekly
publication with which to combat
fse communist party subsidized,
anti-American propaganda publ
cations, now being sown broad
cast over our city.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04
Olson vs.. Supreme Court
BY McMann

Governor Floyd B. Olson, back
from his vacation, opened the
Farmer-Labor convention at St.
Paul last week with a long, long
speech-about the United States
supreme court.
1t has been the consensus of
opinion that Olson's convention
speech would dwell on party har-
mony and party quarrels, and
the need for FL uni6cation.
But evidently Mr.. Olson and
his advisers have decided that it
would be better for Mr.. Olson to
openly ignore family quarrels
and chickering's, better policy
being to deal with the recalci-
trants behind the scenes.
So Governor Olson spoke long
and windily about the U. S. su-
preme court. Considering that
the Governor has aspirations of
some day helping to pass laws
which the supreme court could
have no alternative but declare
illegal or unconstitutional, it may
well be that Mr.. Olson is going
to start one of those "rnove-
ments."
The purpose of this movement
would be to GUST the supreme
court judges, or else abolish the
supreme court entirely.
A keen reader of the public
mind, Governor Olson has selec-
ted an suspicious time in which
Continued on page 4
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04

ing and gentleman ring give battle seasoned
campager who had every step he took the ladder of
the of methods vogue only in barroom fights and
street corner braws Certainly Nelson defeated!
Not altogether by his opponents batterng blows but BY his
oswu friends and advisers.
Elections be won by of anne and idiotic
tactics and the defeat of Martin A. Nelson simply eproved that
oft-proven fact.
swered by the chosen conduct the parts
by my humble self But in charge of Nelson's campaign
I'd start n days and I'd keep bsterng hot until the
last legal moment that campaigning allowed by laaV.
AS first STEP would it that clique faction threw
few dummy candidates adorned with the c. P label split
primary No loyal republican will accept nom
nation office when he knos that his acceptance will leopard
ize the of the entire party If there isn't discipline enough
left in the party hold its rank and file in something like order
then let's chuck the whole works. leaders and aespecialy the
leaders.
Nelson be nominated elected then why
him and have with? It's cnch Benson be elected
another cnch that democrat be elected Martin A. Nelson
n the solid support those in aose hands rests the destes
of the republican party in Minnesota! Thousands of thou
ans of those who years ago. years ago and six years
voted the farmer labor party ticket 7o for Nelson he
through the primary zh huge Success breeds confidence
while confidence doesn't always breed success.
There thousands in the democratic party who will for
Martin A. Nelson his campaign conducted ggorous-fomer
FL who sick and disguised with the trading of
their former leaders They rebel against transferring their aleg
to Oon AParty gang and given at
ALL they aUiH vote for the republican candidate!
But not if the G. O. campaign delayed until the last two
weeks prior the election primary general if is
Quoted like prayer meeting deaf and dumb tabernacle
There actually about Is working days between and the
June primary and with the highest possible speed possible
ganize and get down real work. that figure will be seriously
duced let's get going I'll do my part but the old pocrasna
ton programme is be used again this year. my part
sliced thin real thin for all fed up the last weeks and
elegant licking as the sole reward
Toree; mt f1hf nd.n he
fight!
And don't forget gentlemen, that the election of
with supporting legislature of greater Importance the citizens
of Minnesota other than the election Of s. Senator
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04
MOSCOW, RUSSIA, THRU
LOCAL STA, HAS VIRTUAL
CONTROL OF MPLS.
Continued from page l

Continued from page y
included, cursed the Governor
fervently and longed for a vo-
cabulary caustic enough to have
removed his cuticle. But too many
of us forgot for the moment those
wisps of flame being famed by
communist agitators on Gateway
street corners. From those and
countless others of their kind
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04

Entered second class matter at the Post Office at
Minneapolis, Mimi, under the Act Of March 8, 1879
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-04

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Year, $500; Single Copies, Cents
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
SMALL FAMILIES

A distinguished speaker before the
E. Harvard Conference of Arts and Sci.
ences a few days ago. indicated that
the tendency of many able and
brainy people to raise only small
families of children. tended to create
decline in society and the cOndi-
tion of the people. According to this
theory. the bright and able people
do not raise enough children to car
~ on their work of leadership.
There are many exceptions to this
rule about small families. Countless
cases can be cited of brilliant and
successful people who have large
families. They turn out small
flock of keen witted boys and girls.
who become leaders in the com
munity.
Sometimes it works the other way.
The sons and daughters of MANY
able and brainy people had such an
easy time in early life. that they de-
velODed no capacity for struggle or
success. A good many rich mems !
sons have been unable to carry on |
their fathers business. Their train I
ing did not fit them for the same
struggle and effort their fathers
used to make.
The reason for small families in
many cases. is that the parents want
to give their offspring high class
which costs lot of money
low. They do not want more than.
me or two children. Perhaps these
parents exaggerate the amount of
money they need to spend on edu-
alton. Many boys and girls have
90 much money to spend when they
o off to college.
President Theodore Roosevelt op-
osed race suicide" and carried on '
crusade for larger families. Many
oor and struggling people have so ,
lany children that they can't give
lem fair chance in life. Many t
fted and successful folks, who
'uld give their children a fine start I
the world. should have more cour-
5e about bringing up a young f.
'ood. The children of such folks a
e needed in the world. s.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
THE STARRY UNIVERSE

The ingenious human mind and
the skilful human hand have per
formed marvels in exploring the in
finite spaces in the starry heavens.
Yet it was said at the recent Har-
ward Conference of Arts and Sci
ences. that the astronomers. even
with their superb telescopes. have
only been able to explore one-tenth
of one per cent of this starry uni
verse. Some of the most distant
nebulae are so far that it takes light
15O,OOO.OOO years to travel from these
far spaces and reach our earth.
The Psalmist said in awe:
When I consider the heavens, the
work of thy fingers,
The moon and the stars which thou
has ordained.
What is man, that thou art mindful
of him,
And the son of man, that thou visit
est him?
Hopelessly vast as this universe
is, the power of the human brain
that can reach out with its caIcula-
tions through'th vast spaces, and
the power of love that can sway all
these human hearts, is greater than
al the dead stars in the milky way.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreenWeodl

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and
Mrs. Henry Eismer and grandson Of
Jersey City. N j.. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle
and family OF Townsend over the
Labor holidays.
Miss Gladys Lloyd and Mr.. HAM
mond were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Lloyd Of Greenwood on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon Of
Greenwood were guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cannon
on Tuesday afternoon.
About twenty-five friends and rel
atives Of Ezekiel LloNd gave him
very pleasant surprise on Friday
evening in honor Of his 7Srd birth
day.
Mrs. Howard Todd and mother.
Mrs. James Alexander of Greenwood
were guests Of Mrs. S. F. Collision
On Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence /
Coates and son Of Camden, N. j., Mr.. /
md Mrs. Grover Lord and Mr.. and I
drs. Edgeli Coates and family Of
harrington visited relatives, here
Turing the Labor Day holidays.
Miss Florence Trice has been ]
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
WHY PEOPLE PROSPER

The writer of this paragraph re-
Gently met a man of whom he rented
summer camp some years ago. AT
that time the owner of that camp
lived in an old farm house that
showed little sign of prosperity. But
that fellow was determined to make
good. When the water supply in
that camp gave out, that fellow Just
took hold and hauled water i'm bar
rels from distant spring. He did
everything in that thorough way.
You can't beat fellow like that.
A few weeks ago he was seen. and
the transformation was marvellous.
The ancient looking farm house had
been transformed into a charming
little summer hotel. with pleasant
grounds and many guests. Prosperi-
ty came to that boy because he de-
served it. and was determined to
give satisfaction. 1t can come to
others in the same way.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
DISTRIRnTING Gnnns

The consumers of merchandise ash
how the goods can be brought from
the producer to themselves at low.
er cost. They complain, for instance
if they learn that the farmer gets
only small fraction of the price
they pay for some product.
The principal factor tending to re-
duee cost of delivering goods is ad-
vertising. 1t brings in so much
more trade. that the work Of hand
ling the goods is reduced for each
article sold. When a store doubles
or triples its business by advertising,
the cost of distribution per article
is much less. and the goods can be
sold cheaper. Remember that, Mr..
and Mrs. Contumer, when you are
deciding whore to buy your sup
pliesl
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
MAN HURT In FIGHT,
g JAILED AT MILFORD
Mayor PettyJOhn Declares War on
Disturbing Element

A change in Milfords treatment
of itineTant workers who clash with
the law was revealed Wednesday
night when Mayor H. J. Pettyjohn
ordered nine Negroes jailed follow
ing a fight which sent one Negro to
the hospital in a critical condition.
Heretofore, those accused of law viO-
lations have been allowed to work
OUT their sentences.
Davis Freeman. 25, Negro, of Nor
folk, Va, was taken to the hospital
with a fractured skull, caused ac-
cording to officers jackson and Kosci
of the local police force, when he
was hit on the head with a brick by
Ernest Griffin. 40, Negro, also of
Norfolk, during an argument in a
house on Randolph Row.
Mayor Pettyjohn said that he had
received many complaints in regard
to disturbances in the Negro section
and announced that an effort would
be made to remedy conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
WHAT SEPTEMBER SAWS

Every month speaks its own lang
uage. 1t conveys thoughts to hui
man life. September, with its in
vigorating air, says it is time for
man to quit his languid ways and
walk and labor with a spring in his
step and his touch.
Still more. September is a month
Of fruition. Waving fields of grain.
rich color of fruits. say the time has
come to reap the reward of labor.
The industrious gardener sees his
bins filled with luscious fruits and
vegetables.
Unfortunate farmers i'm the
drought states have seen honest toll
beaten by the pitiless sun and storms
OF dust. Yet as a whole September
brings ripe fruitage for those who
have stressed and striven. 1t is a
kind of object lesson that toll in
the long run does not go unrewarded.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
WHAT SCHOOL MEANS

AS the young people are starting
out for their year of study in schools
and colleges, they ought to have a
clear comprehension of what the
schools are trying to do for them.
The American people place their first
dependence upon brains and intelli-
gence. Education develops these
powers. If these qualities exist in
a community, it will go ahead. If
they are lacking. it will decline. If
the voters of a state lack brains and
intelligence. they will be left far be-
hind in the march of progress.
without the fundamentals. the old
time three RS" people can expect
no success in daily life. If they are
to be useful as citizens. they need
much more. They should read so
easily that they will constantly grow
better informed, they should know
enough about history and govern
ment and business so that they can
take a useful part in the community.
Hence it is vitality important that
the schools carry on their work sue
cessful1y. They should have COM
petent teachers, all children should
be required to attend them. they
should be generously supported. and
keep open for a school year of nor
NAL length.
These aims call for large expen-
diture of money. though none of it
should be wasted on excessive costs. !
Merely spending the money does not /
produce brains or intelligence. The
children must work. The best teach
ers may fail, if the pupils do not
want to learn. Parents must work
daily to convince the children that
their future and the future of the
country depend upon good effort on
their part.
The school book is the tool by {
which the boy or girl rises to power
and success. Failure to use that tool !
means disappointment in life. Faith
full application to its lessons opens +
the door to hope and opportunity. c
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
CONNTITnTInN nAY

September 18th is the anniversary
Of the day in 1857 when the Consti.
tutional Convention Of the 10 Orig.
I inal States completed the document
under which the country has lived
since it was finally ratified during
the following year. Some people say
this document was created in the
horse and buggy age" and needs
radical overhauling. Others believe
that a system of government that
has produced such a wonderful de-
velopment, should not be lightly
changed.
Anyway the people living under
that government have made a most
marvellous progress. The cOnstitu-
tion would never have lived as long
as it has, if it had not been very
astutely framed, so as to satisfy the
claims of different localities and in
terests.
The Independent colonies of 1887
had very conflicting desires. Vir-
ginia and South Carolina had diff
ferent ideas from New York and
Massachusetts. The country and
the city folks and the debtor and
creditor classes had sharp conten-
tions. But somehow. those wise old /
statesmen satisfied the conflicting
states by giving them local self gov
ernment to large extent. They
to reconcile the different
economic classes. by giving every
body a chance to help elect the Of
fcers of the government.
Today we have great differences
n the views of different sections.
ret not as great as the conflicts of
-7S7, when it took many weeks to
90 from the outlying states to the
'apital of the country. Today our
country is bound together by rail
Dads. motors. and airplanes.
The men who created a form of
government that has lived nearly {
SO years performed one of the great
st deeds in world history. They
ould not fOresee all the marvellous {
development that has oc- \
urred, which calls for new laws
rom time to time Human nature l
Dday is about the same, and the !
lans the founders made for regu-
'ting it are still to be viewed with n
Ugh respect f,
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
A FIGHTING SPEECH

Utterly devoid of the rhetorical
fIourishes and the cunningly devised
Indictment Of mass prejudice which
marked President Roocevelt's Phila-
delphia grafton, Governor Landon's
speech was in a deeper, stronger
way a true call to arms. It was a
cool. firmly reasoned speech wherein
old truths were trenchantly applied
to solution of new peTplexities. De-
spite its calm tone and even temper,
it was in basic sense a fighting
speech.
Mr. Landon's fight is not against
individual fellow Americans. 1t is
against false and un-American trends
Of government. - Buffalo Courier
Express.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
ANDREWVHLE

Last Friday night a number of
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Laura Griffith and
gave her surprise party for her
birthday. Many nice presents were
received. Ice cream and cake were
served and all departed wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kelly and
Fred Gilman of Upper Darby visited
Mrs. Alice Thompson over the week
end.
Norman Sullivan had the misfor-
tune to lose horse last week.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel Church
VIII serve lunch at the sale of Geo.
CANNON on September 16.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Laura Griffith on October 6.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Evangelistic services will begin at
Chaplain's Church on Tuesday. SEN
tember Is, beginning at 7:45 D. m.
The Rev. H. ]. Magonigal, blind
evangelist, will conduct the services.
Rev. MagoDigal breaches, plays and
sings. Don't miss hearing him. You
should plan to attend each one Of
these services. Rev. James H. Glow,
pastor in charge.
Sunday school will be held at
Chaplains Church next Sunday at 10
a. m, after having two weeks vaca-
tion. Hilton Penuel. superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
GOODWILL TOUR STOP
PED HERE YESTERDAY
[Coniinned Irom Fir,f Paae.

dulged in bathing, fishing, golfiing
and other sports. A banquet was
served at the RehOboth Beach Coun-
try Club. Theodore G. JOslin. presi-
dent of the News-Journal papers was
speaker at the banquet. Thomas w.
Wilson president of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce presided.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

Anne E. Cheavens, art; Paul e
Hawk, physical education; Miss LII.
cihe Tharp. grade 6h Mrs. Marian
Kinnard, grade s.; Miss Loretta Pas
key and Miss Charlotte JosepH. Str
grade; Mrs. Minnie p. Slaughter and
Miss Virginia Griffith, 4th grads;
Miss Grace A. Souders and Miss Oda
Baker. 3rd grade; Miss Edith Z.
Smith and Mrs. Mary L. Brown. End
grade; Miss Florence L. Groves and
Miss Margaret c.. Sherwood, 1st
grade; Miss Rose Schwartz, school
nurse; Miss Mary Short librarian
and assistant teacher; Miss Nbxie
Brown, stenographer; Pierre dupont
Colored School-Principal. HersheI
Z. Warren, grades 6-7-S: Miss YER
della Matthews, grades 3-4-5; Miss
Beatrice E. Ryland, grades 1-2.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

spending several days at Rehoboth
Beach.
Alfred Anderson left on Tuesday
morning to take up business
course in COLLEGE
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

John Maseheld, poet laureat Of the
British Isles, likes good slang and
feels no alarm over Americanisms in
English.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

Opportunity Knox with LandOn.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

How would you like to win $500 just
by having some fun-and right in time
for Christmas, too. Or perhaps you'd
find check for SIPS, $50, SIS or one
Of the other. many cash awards, very
acceptable. These great prizes are
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
CLUES TO HELP YOU!

Clues will be printed from time time help you the
movie titles and players and make it easy for you
compete prizes On the right samples the puzzle
Movie Titles and eutout pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

within your grasp in the Great Movie
Stor & Title Game.
Everybody is eligible. No hard rules.
Not a game Of chance, but an easy,
fascinating test Of your knowledge Of
movie titles and screen players.