davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
ROxANA

Il
Rally Day services will be observ-
ed In Roxana NJ. E. Church on Sun
day morning, with Major Short ol
the John NJ. Clayton School, an the
guest speaker. Your preBence is de-
sired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick has
been visiting for the past two weeks
her niece, Mrs. Russell Hudson al
RehobOth.
Miss EVelyne Wilgus has been re-
eeiving treatment in the Beebe's
Hospital at LeWes this week. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Grace Lynch spent the week
end as the guest Of Miss Doris Lynch
at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells Of VIII
mingtOn visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond .Derriekson
and son James Of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with their mother. Mrs. An
gle DeTrieksOn, ~
Isaac Jearman was stung on Sun
day by a black widow spider which
has caused him much pain.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at Sound H. E. Church.
They are largely attended nightly.
Large catches of fish are being
made with hook and line at Fem
wick's Island. They are being salted
for winter use.
Mrs. Nellie Hudson is cOnvalesc-
ing from an operation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hudson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunting and
children entertained to dinner on
Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Par
ker, daughter, Willabe, and son Billy,
also Mrs. Bunting's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites. In the evening,
Rev. Parker ehristened Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunting's daughter, Janet. and son,
Conrad. After the service ice cream
and cake was served.
Russell Wilgus is recovering at
his home here from a recent auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekies had
as their guests to dinner last Sun
DAY: MT. ana MfS. Ellis mug anu
daughter, LenOFa and friend, Mer-
rill Jones Of Lewes, also Mrs. Har-
yey MeCabe and daughter Kathleen,
we're callers in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lula WilgHs Of Snow Hill,
Md, spent a part Of the week with
Miss Alice Lockwood.
Mr.. and RMS. George NJ. Derrick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. Der
riekson's brother and sister-ln-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu DerricksOn in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Furman Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the proud par
ents Of q son, born, Thursday, octo-
Der Is. Mrs. F'urman will be remem-
bered as Daisy Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LinWOOd Evans.
The Baltimore Hundred Council of
Religious Education will hold a con-
vention on Tuesday afternoon and
night of October %, at Ocean View
Christian Church. A large attend
ance is desired.
DR.. J. W. james and lady friend
and Calvin Evans of Bowers motor
ed here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey James and others.
Harry Richards and daughter Mar
garet spent the weekend with J. A.
Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23


Lloyd Derrickson has accepted a
position as State Policeman at Smyr-
ma. s -@s 4'-trs
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hooker and son
Charles mOtOTed to the Luray Cav
erns OF Virginia and other points of
interest recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George !. Quillen
have returned to their home In town
after spending several months on
their farm in Whites Neck.
Frank Howard Of ClarksYille was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. AlOnzO H.
Evans on Sunday.
Harold McCabe of New York mo-
tored here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Belts and Mrs Edward Hick-
man and family over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

spent Sunday IN Sharptown, Nd,
with her mother. AIRS. Grant Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleetwood Of
Concord entertained the members Of
the Count On Me Club" at their
home on Friday night. Everyone
spent an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Horace Moore Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garrett and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Ayres Of
ChincOteague, Va. were Sunday
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Pow
ell.
Rev. L. L. Powell attended the all
day conference rally held In Dover
on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Nelson and
children were dinner guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. L. L. Powell on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks of Tren-
ton, N. j., spent last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers.
Mrs. Harry Williams left Satur-
day for Chester, Pa, to spend some
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

Asher Anderson, Jr., Is attending
Lynchburg College in Virginia.
Thomas E. Hickman, superintend-
emit Of Bethel NJ. E. Sunday school
was absent on Sunday due to Illness.
We trust for his speedy recovery. He
is also principal Of the Gumboro
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts and
nephew, Charles Hooker and Wilbur
Hooker, Jr., mOtored to Harrisburg,
and Gettysburg, Pa, on Sunday and
on to- Washington, D. G. on Monday,
where they spent the night, return
ing home on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

The Mite Society Of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold their an
nual supper and bazaar on NoYem-
Der IS.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

Poland protects It's teachers by
sending those in delicate health to
forest or mountainous areas
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

Congress has the power to in
crease the number of justices Of the
United States supreme court.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

corners of the ring they placed stools
and buckets of water.
4 u
RETTING became spirited after
~ Frank Staples ended an argument
with the rat-faced youth by brazenly
placing $40 on Battling Benny. The
white collar boys followed Franks
lead; the tough element rubbed their
hands and jubilantly spat. Odds were
10 to in favor of Kid.
Then a cheer arose. Kid Hawley,
attired in a dirty bathrobe, entered
the ring. He raised hand to salute
and sat on his STOOL Another figure
slid like a shadow to the opposite
stool. His trunks were grotesquely
large. He wore no robe. His eyes
were no longer shifty. At the bell the
combatants approached the center of
the ring. Frank Staples moistened his
dry lips.
Quick steps. Short jabs with nit
tened hands. Kid took it easy. His
expression said, Give 'em their
moneys worth" Benny's activities
seemed to be in the interest OF self
protection. Suddenly a surprised
murmur broke the silence. An easy
jab of the Kids fist had failed to
connect with the strangers chin.
Comical unbelief crossed Kids face.
He moved more quickly. His power
, full hand shot for Benny's body. The
blow glanced off. With the sounding Of
the gong babble of voices arose.
With the gong for the third round
Kid Hawley and Battling Benny met
in Kids corner. Benny had been in
hurry. For 10 seconds the fight re-
manned there, then it was over. Kid
Hawley sagged inertly over the rope
beside his stool. Happily he was un-
aware that the two bustling boys
dropped him to cot in the back
room.
THE hite-collared boys collected,
the tough gang sullenly paid. This
satisfactorily accomplished, Frank
and Judge Allen and young Doc Fris-
bic hurried away to Benny's dressing
room. Benny was resplendent, his
shirt freshly laundered, his bright
blue tie dazzlingly new. His eyes
were no longer shifty. The rat-faced
youth reverently held the coat of
Benny's pressed and 'spotless suit.
Frank made the introductions.
Meet my friend, John Bennison,"
he said with bursting pride. "the
best fighter and squarest guy west
Of the Mississippi" With the magic
name the rat-faced boy gulped, his
eyes bulged. when I hunted him
up in Salt Lake City" Frank con-
tinued, land told him our grievance
he agreed to bum his way into town
and take Hawley on" AS Frank
took a roll Of bills from his pocket
the rat-faced boy faded from the
room. Hanging over Kid Hawley's
cot he waited until one eye painfully
opened.
What happened?" muttered the
Kid through swollen lips.
His erstwhile henchman told him
He ended with, And it serves va
damn right, va big bloke." Then he
made dash for the night train.
When his friends had seen John
Bennison safely aboard his sleeper
and been left to gloat over the eve
nings cleanup, moral as well as
financial, the rat-faced youth lay
contentedly behind the tender. He
had attached himself to O new
hero.
tcopyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-12-14
RINGLING MUSEUM
LEFT TO FLORIDA
n the Associated Press.

SARASOTA, Fla, December IA
The will of John Ringing, fled for
probate, left his spacious home and
the Ringing Museum of Art to the
State Of Florida.
The circus magnate, who died re-
Gently in New York, stipulated the res
idence should become a museum Of
Venetian art and be a part Of the
John and Mable Ringing Museum Of
Art-the name Of which must remain
unchanged.
Should the State fail to accept the
gift, valued as high as $4,000, 900 and
including many recognized art treas
ures, 1t would become the property Of
Sarasota.
The will gave 81 to Mrs. Emily Haag
Ringing, his divorced wife.
One-half Of the estate, other than
museum and home, including the
Ringing Circus Corp. stock, the value
of which was not known here, went to
Ringling's sister, Mrs. Ida r. North.
The remainder was bequeathed to
John and Henry North, nephews, and
Evening star., 1936-12-14

ing Of rancor In
their tones. Rather
q suppressed ex-
element, an un-
holy glee. The con-
versation turn e d
again and again
to Frank Staples
recent trip to Salt
Lake. Frank Sta
pies expression re-
senbled that Of
the cat which had
successfully swal-
lowed q canary.
Friday night and
Kid Hawley's gym
nasium packed to
capacity. A square
in the center had
been roped OF.
Hanging lanterns
shed q sickly light
over the towns
prominent citizens
and tough element
alike. B oys in
sweaters hustled
about. In opposite
Evening star., 1936-12-14
By Louise Holmes.


In front Of the Palace saloon ex-
changed significant glances as the
stranger emerged from the restaurant
with a haste which bespoke none too
sentle persuasion. Interestedly they
watched him try his luck at the
Chink's; gleefully they chuckled as
he instantly reappeared.
One of the onlookers was Kid Haw-
ley, the acknowledged bad boy of the
small Wyoming town, the local pug,
promoter of boxing matches in which
he always carried off the laurelS. In
short, the leader Of the tough ele-
ment. His companions were his loyal
henchmen.
AS the tramp stood uncertainty on
the sidewalk and gazed with hopeless
eyes along the row of one-story build
ings Kid Hawley uttered command
from behind a dropping cigarette.
Immediately a rat-faced youth Sepa-
rated himself from the group and
leisurely approached the stranger.
"Howdy," he said affably.
The hobo started. "Howdy."
"Lissen, fella, kin you fight?"
Nav" backing off in alarm. Il
can't fight
"Kin you fight fer so bucks?"
"A HUNGRY CLINT lighted the
"A tramp's eyes. There amt
nothin' I wouldn't do fer so bucks"
The rat-faced boy nodded. Come
on" he invited, while yer eatin' a
eoupla meals I'll give va my PROPOSE
ton"
Twenty minutes later the new ar
rival, somewhat bolstered by food and
many cups of strong coffee, was tri-
umphantly ushered into the barnlike
structure known as Kid Hawley's
gymnasium. Kid extended hard
hand.
Ben Johns his eyes shifting un-
easily.
Battling Benny" Kid shouted. He
slapped Benny on the back with such
force that the embryo battler almost
bit the dust. "Okay," said Kid; lets
get going"
Followed two weeks of intensive
training for Benny. Followed also
three square meals a day and bed
In which to rest his aching bones.
He said little, strove with awkward
diligence to master the gentle art
Of boxing. He seemed content. For
the sum of $50, also for the enter
tainment of the small Wyoming
town, he was to be knocked into
temporary oblivion After which he
was free to be on his way to the tune
Of iingling coins in his pockets. Ben
ny was blissfully content.
DOSTERS appeared in the saloon
l. windows, the Racket store. in
Toms cafe and the Chinks. They
depicted two scantily clad men in
pugilistic attitudes. Black type made
known the fact that boxing bout
would be held in Kid Hawleys gym
on Friday night at O'Clock. The
contestants were Kid Hawley, cham
pion, and Battling Benny, feather
weight whirlwind of Denver. Price, 81.
Frank Staples, bank cashier and
despised by Kid Hawley's gang for his
"white collar" tendencies, stood be-
fore one of the posters with some OF
his friends, the postmaster, Judge
Allen and young DR.. Frisbee. Their
remarks were not complimentary to
Kid Hawley. How many times had
they paid 81 to see him knock out
hungry tramp? But there was Moth
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Randolph Wadsworth, Cincinnati,
husband Of Salome North, a niece, to
be held by them in trust to pay over
the net annual income therefrom in
quarterly or other convenient pay
ments to the representatives Of the
State"
Evening star., 1936-12-14
NU M B E R IT
would hive

IN
would hGv e
tipped thr o ugh
the small Wyo-
ming town with
out as much as a
toot had it not
been for the water
tank at the farther
side. AS the train
groaned to a stop
a man slid from
behind the tender
and made his fur
tive way back to-,
ward the town. He
looked tagged and
hungry. Ills clothes
had a slept-in ap-
pearance, a five
day stubble dark
ened his lean face.
His shifty eyes
spotted Toms res
taurant and he
made a Shambhng
bee-line toward it.
Thrno lnilnpprS
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Clean False Teeth
New, Magic Way
No Brushins-Yet Polished
Like New in S to Is Minutesl

Dental science has now found the
ideal way to clean plates and remov-
able bridges. All you do is place them
in q small glass of water and add o
little Polident powder. You can actu-
ally see the stains, tartar and foul
deposits dissolve right before your
eyes. And this Polident Is absolutely
harmless. It's made by the famous
Wernet Laboratories and Is approved
by leading authorities.
In few minutes your plate is sweet
and clean-purified and sterilixed.
The teeth lose that dead, false look
they appear ltUe and natural. Poll
dent costs only 80 cents at any drug
store for long-lasting supply.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

You making list of Christmas needs the
then begin early possible Why brave the crowds and
the portion needs this
endavor good but the rush of the last
is hard to render the sort of would like to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
new JUDICIAL BODY
For Trade Is Urged By In
dustrial Council
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Washington, D. CA recommends
tion that the authority of the federal
trade commission, if that body is con-
tinued, be limited to the functions of
investigation and prosecution and that
its judicial functions be transferred to
an independent group was included in
report approved by the Council for
Industrial Progress and made public
by Major George L. Berry, co-ordina-
tor for industrial cooperation, follow
Holding that there are many diff
culties involved in vesting both adj
nainistrative and judicial power in a
single body the report said the new
body with judicial functions only
should include in its personnel, be-
sides incumbents with legal training,
lay representatives of industry, labor
and the consuming public, and should
have jurisdiction, but not to the ex-
clusion of the courts, in cases insti-
tuted either by the federal trade COM
missioner or by aggrieved private par
ties"
The committee assigned by the
council to study the antitrust laws
| and federal commission act was head
ed by Robert A. B. Cook, of Phipps,
Rudgin & Cook, Boston, represent
ing management, and Matthew Woll,
third vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, representing
| labor
| Ban on Unfair Work Conditions
The committee found that the pres
ent antitrust laws are not entirely
potent in preventing many of "the
destructive, discriminatory, or de-
ceptive, competitive practices which,
once initiated, tend to become general
under the competitive pressure which
they generate" adding:
'They obstruct the sound function
ing OF the competitive system. They
demoralize industry in business. They
reduce purchasing power as a result
Of enforced exploitation of wage
earners. They undermine economic
stability. From them flow evil conse-
quences which the antitrust laws
were designed to prevent and Others
at least as grave"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

happiness
Separate that from the reasonable
use Of property
And there is not much left, worth
talking about
Something funny about the location
70 these claimants, nowadays
States rights i something which
was greatly emphasized BY Southern
States
Federal rights was something urg-
ed, and enforced by the Northern
States
But today the cry is coming from
another source entirely
Child labor is supposed to be one
Of these states rights
But the state Of New York is re-
fusing to approve the child labor
amendment
A successful cotton picking machine
would pretty near wipe out Southern
child labor
Without any amendment to the con-
stitution-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

There would be some left in the
cotton mills
But child labor is only an incident,
comparatively small
Take look at the other property
rights" North and South
The cost Of government for New
Work, city and state
Is more than that Of ali the South
ern States put together
The gross debt of New York city
is more than that Of all state gov
ernments
Omitting only the New England and
Middle Atlantic states
The assessed valuation of property
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

Q.-How has the American FEEDER
alton of Labor recorded its support
of the Labor Chest?
A-The federation, at its last con-
vention, adopted a resolution which
said "The American Federation of
Labor records itself as favoring full
measure of support to all victims Of
Fascism and particularly to refugees
from Fascist countries, and to those
brave heroes of labor, who, despite
the tremendous risks involved con-
tinue to hold the thread of of labor
solidarity, and labor organizations
within the Fascist countries. 1t urges,
therefore, the fullest support of the
American Federation Of Labor for the
Chest for the Liberation of Workers
of Europe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

For which you may add "a million
population
Together with about s billion as
sessed valuation for Illinois
Which equals about one-fourth that
Of all the Southern States
You only embarrass the statisticians
by adding Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania
To be sure, Northern capital is NOV
ing into Southern cotton mills
But Wall street will not be moving
to Georgia for some time yet
Although Talmadge has been build
ing up his financial basis for states
rights
Valiant warriors for states rights
will be found in the wealthy states
Where the state legislatures are
more easily controlled
Because the states are controlled
politically, mainly through the cities
SO long as property maintains polit-
ical control Of the nation
So long as wealth outweighs human
values
So long as corporations balance
distribution against dividends
So long as the reason for business
is to continue profits
So long as production Of commodi-
ties is not for human use primarily
Cities and corporations will control
state governments
For the protection of states rights!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. Modestus

States rights
What are they talking about, any
way?
A right is said to be claim,
which can be enforced
Generally, it means some kind Of a
property claim, worth enforcing
There is the fundamental, basic
right
To life, liberty, and the pursuit of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers. etc, etc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

TO be consistent, member Of
labor union shrould buy only union
made goods with his union earned
money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

Q.-What union label shows ground
being blown up by an explosion?
A.-The label of the United Power
and High Explosive Worker of
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS Topahrv sput
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No Ludlow St
Mden r Calvin so6 " Norman Ave. Dayton Ohio
a % s Cream Drivers % za Y cas @ @ ass @ St. rsss @ assa @
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The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Bride, 26, Mistaken
For Runaway Girl, IS

Because Miss Thelma Russell
cambridge, 26, of Richmond, was
suspected of being a 15-year-old
runaway school girl, her marriage
to Roy N. Godde, also of Rich
mond, was delayed for eight hours
here yesterday.
United States Marshal Thomas
OFT, who vows he'll never try to
guess another woman's age, de-
tanned Miss cambridge until Miss
Bonnie Wallace, who had wired
him to be on the lookout for her
niece, could arrive here from Rich
mond. Miss wallace took one look
at Miss cambridge and said She
was not her niece. OFT was best
man at the wedding that followed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
BOY GOES FREE
IN SHOOTING

With the parents of the victim
unwilling to prosecute, it appeared
today that no charges will be
placed against Rodney Wheeler,
13-year-old Bethesda (Md) boy
who yesterday accidentally shot
and killed Merton Brown, II,
while they were playing soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wager Brown,
1904 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda,
parents of the dead youth, pro-
tested when Montgomery county
police took Rodney to the subStar
tion for questioning. He was re-
leased later into the custody of his
mother.
The two boys and three other
children were in the Brown home
when the shooting occurred. Rod
ney said he did not know the gun
was loaded.
AS Rodney pointed the gun at
the group and told them to march,
Merton refused. the others said.
Rodney then pulled the trigger.
His mother rushed down stairs,
called an ambulance and the boy
was taken to Georgetown HoSpi-
tai, but was dead on arrival.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Md. Students 10 GET
$4,000 From u. 5.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug
28.-High school and college stu.
dents of Maryland will receive
$272,00O in aid through the Ma,
tional Youth Administration, Ry,
land N. Dempster, State director
Of the NYA in Maryland, has
announced.
More than $500 students will
receive the funds, $14O,3OO to be
divided among 20 colleges and
100000 among 158 high schools.
The two graduate schools, Mary
land University and Johns Hop
kinS, will receive $41,800. The
average amount paid to college
undergraduates will be $40, Ry-
land said, while graduate stu
dents may receive as much as
$40 a month.