davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23

you'll have to go to the boys de-
partment, he said with little cough
of embarrassment. 80
The artist went, using the cigar to
lay down q smoke screen which kept
his features almost perfectly concealed
during the purchase sf4f
"Otherwise, I'd have felt silly among
all those brats." he explains.
TRAVELLER.
THAT new B. & o. station at Silver
Spring is a great convenience for
uptown passengers. But next time
Don Mackenzie sees q friend OF there
he'll see to It that he can get of the
train quickly.
Don went to the station to see q
friend off the other day intending to
leave the train just before it pulled
out. But when the AL aboard" cry
came and he hot-footed to the vesti-
buie he found the car door had been
locked and before the porter could
open it the train was under way. with
Martirsburg, w. Va, the next stop.
Don finally got back early the next
morning after waiting hours for a
Washington-bound train.
r. - ~
Evening star., 1936-10-23
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGwoRTH.

YEW YORK. October 23-Mr Roosevelt Is expanding his you're
attack He calling his opponents rabbe
rousers deploring regmenation actually
Evening star., 1936-10-23

give US little. any. notion q What laws Mr. Rooss
to enact for US.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Maine

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Transit

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

THESE COOL
Selby linen and piq
pumps, oxfords and
sale in our Celebrate
Cuban and Frenc
can be dyed any Sh
range of sizes.
Sport Oxf
At 81.
Reg. 1896 ant
Odds and ends of
fords with low he
and combinations, m.
sizes-on sale at $2.8
Oxf0 0rS
Men S.
White Blu


-FREEMA-.2 w HT
summer are the las
comfortVentilated
FleX Features that d
rifice good looks or S
mans buck and cali
are utmost in value G
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
With Money Saving Neevs
Read theGOOd
News Now

@ WE FEEL LIKE CELE-
BRATING on account of our
new cooling system - and we
can't think of better way than
to give our customers extra val
ues along with new comfort in
shopping in an air conditioned
store (the first in Imperial Val
ley) so come down Wednesday
morning expecting remarkable
savings on new spring wear
ables.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
HONOR ROLL RELEASED
(By Alfonso Diaz)

(By Alfonso DiaZ)
With the beginning of the new six
weeks, 20 high school students and
II eighth graders succeeded in max
ing the Honor Roll.
The following is a complete list
of the students who made the Hon
or Roll for the second six weeks:
Alice Quen, Rudolph Velasco, jew
ell Temple, Madelyn Kelsey, Joseph
Kukura, Elaine Mitchell, Carlos
Velasco, Baldwin Edgell, Leslie Har-
dy, Char1een Hoffman, Francisco
Gonzalez, Beatrice Partida, Dan
Quen, George Ellis, Betty Gibbs,
Florence zeigler, Martha Guerrero,
John Underwood, James Frazier,
and Winifred Miller. The eighth
graders who made the Honor Roll
were Lillian Chatham, Elinor Jof-
troy, Edward Bayze, William NAH
low, Luis Becerril, Georgina Hor-
rail-, George Everett, Carlos Jury.
James Macris, Obdulia Doan, and
Mario Trujillo.
In order to make the Honor Roll
the students must have grades Of
ones and two's.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

illness and will reside in Noga1es
until next fall
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
QUILL AND SCROLL
HOLDS MEETING
(By Salvador jury

(By Salvador jury
The Quill and Scroll, Honorary
Society of High School Journalism,
held a meeting Thursday morning
April %. The old members initiated
Bettv Wooddell as new member.
They also decided the new mem
bers for next September and agreed
to announce their names in the hon
or assembly on the last day OF this
semester.
One of the aims of this society
is to become sponsors for the in
coming freshmen each yea.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

side of the frame. The plant fore
ers are made from pieces of the
material, by 3 feet, with strips
of wood tackled to the long sides.
Ten penny nails are forced through
each strip and serve to anchor the
tunnel-like plant forcer to the
ground in addition to earth banked
along the sides. In these light, airy
protected tunnels tiny plants are
safe from weather and grow rap
idly.
Cones are usually made from
pieces, 7 by IA inches, tackled to
a piece of lath which is forced into
the ground, giving the plant stur-
dy little tent to grow in and cylin-
ders are just as simple to make and
use. An ideal flower or vegetable
garden can fool the frost and be
a long way toward maturity when
it would still be a bit dangerous to
start even seeds in the open.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Continued from Page Three)

few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, and family.
***#**#
Mrs. William Pollock will arrive
today from Douglas to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs, E. S.
Edmonson and family in their
home on Quarry street. She will be
accompanied on the return trip by
Mrs. Dan Travis. Mrs. Pollock and
Mrs. Travis are sisters.
*a.s*+*
HOSTS TO COCKTAIL HOUR
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Scherb, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson were hosts at a cocktail
hour at the patio of the Montezuma
Hotel for the doctors and their
wives
*&#~#******&%
The h0me-rOOm pupils OF MISS
Edith Ward had the honor of con-
tributing the most to the Pennsyl-
vania flood relief fund and are
planning picnic to be held in the
near future
N##&k**
Mrs. Hoegland, wife of DR.. Hoeg-
land, who is president of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society, will
return to her home in San Clemen-
te. California, following the conven-
ton.
%&%Am##
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
motored down from Tucson Sunday
for Frontier Nights.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25


- in the Spring and the first frost
of the Fall is little enough time for
home gardeners, as well as farm
ers, in most parts of the country.
Yet there are ways to fool Jack
Frost, the destroyer, by getting
busy early in the Spring with spe-
cial covers, hot beds, or cold frames
which bring the seeds up into ten
der little plants ready to transplant
when the frosts are over. AS long
as the tiny plants are covered they
are protected from frost, wind, rain
and insect pests.
The use of various early season
plant forcers has been widely ex-
tended in recent years by the use
of Cel-O-Glass which can be used
to cover hot bed or cold frame
sashes, is easily cut with scissors
into cylinders or cones for small
plant and seed covers. These are
much lighter than glass, readily
made and handled by women and
even by children, and because OF
the plastic material used to coat
the wire mesh will let through the
ultraviolet rays of the sun.
The cold frames are simple to
make for the material Is merely
tackled or stapled right to the out
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
JUNIOR PROMENADE
(By Davis FarriOr)

The annual Junior Promenade,
held in honor of the Senior class of
the Nogales High School, will be
given this year May 2.
Immediate steps have been taken
for decorating the local high school
gym, where the Promenade will be
held, under auspices of the MIS-
Junior class.
A committee of the following stu
dents has been formed: Virginia
White, lone Marcus, Leslie Hardy,
and Fidel Enciso.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
PLAY CASTS MEET
(By Davis Farrior)

The entire casts for "Tea Leaves"
and Sail Right In" plays for the
one-act play contest held Thursday
April 8, directed by Miss c. Luz,
held meeting Wednesday after
noon.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to select a date for a picnic to
be held in honor of the casts,
prompters and stage managers.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
PICTURES ARE TAKEN
(By Roberta May

Moving pictures of the MIS- stu
dents In their old fashioned cos
tunes were taken last week by Mr.
j. W. Haddock on the south side
of the school.
The students were to walk In
pairs and separate as they came
near the camera, each going on OPP
posite cides.
The pictures are to be shown in
the auditorium of the high school
as soon as they are developed. An
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
STUDENT RETURNS
(Bv Patsy Parsons

(By Patsy ParSOnS)
Miss Mary Verne Farrior return
ed to school two weeks ago from
Muncie, Indiana, where she has been
living with her aunt, Mrs. P. B.
Waterbury.
Miss Farrior attended school
there during her absence of ten
months. She was called back to No
gales due to her mothers serious
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
SENIORS SET DATES
(By Bobby Karns)

The Nogales High School Senior
Glass had a meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon, April 20, in their home
room for the purpose of discussing
the dates for the Senior ball and
Ditch Day Assembly.
The Seniors set the date of the
Senior Ball for May %. They also
set the date for the Ditch Day AS
sembly but it is not yet known to
anyone except the Seniors.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
LIQUOR DEALERS
PAY $183,372.IO

PHOENIX, April "a CUP) Lii
quor dealers in Arizona paid $183,-
372.1O in federal liquor taxes dur
ing 1885, the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce was notified today. The
amount was $57,39747 more than
they paid in 1884.
Malt liquor taxes amounted to
$126,828.75 during 1885, and distil-
lers, rectifiers, wholesale and retail
dealers, $37,69867, the report dis
closed, while retail and wholesale
malt-liquor dealers contributed $8,-
881 80 in federal licenses.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
motored down from Tucson Sunday
for Frontier Nights.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Disfiguring VayicOse
Veins Can Be Reduced
A Simple Honae Treatment
Prove IL AT Small CosF

Never mind what people say, if you
nave varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
;wo-ounce bottle Of Emerald Oil (ful
,trength), at any first-class drug
store
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed and improvement should be
noticed in few days. Continue its use
as size of swelling diminishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL BUYS MACHINE
(BV PATSY ParSOnS)

w Z r@UOJ 3 e'] 0O@~D3
The Nogaes high school purchased
a 16 m. m. Victor talking picture
machine for fall delivery.
"The new machine will pay for
itself through pay assemblies, said
Mr.. F. E. WeSterland.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
!32i]:;2l;![:3!;27lll GzEf2f32lll 8! !; | | !! |
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEW OR X

WHEN every
w thing you at
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous and irri-
ia ble--at your
wits s end-try
this medicine. 1t
may be just what
YOU need for extra
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, After
doing just a little work l had to Lie
down. M My mother-in-law recon-
mended the Vegetable Compound:
/ can see wonderful change nOw."
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

admission of ten cents which will
be charged is to help pay for the
development Of the. films.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
Il True Gentleman Driver Halls
For Pedestrian At Intersection

You know by experience that you
can back into a very small space at
the curb. while a much longer space
is needed il you try to drive in with
the front wheels first. But is this
parking place a legitimate one? Are
there no official prohibitory signs
Can you park proper distance from
the fire plug. the safety island. and
the street intersection? You are not
blocking some citizens driveway,
are you?
For the safety of your car, park
with your right wheels only a few
inches from tn ecurb. and parallel
to Il. On narrow streets many aeci-
dents are caused by the corner of
some parked car projecting into the
traffic lane. Leave parking lights
on. If it is night. Climb out on the
curb side. OF course.
When you come back to drive
away. make doubly sure that traffic
is clear Use your left hand extend
ed straight out the window. to signal
your intention; but give passing cars
a decent opportunity to get by first.
Cities and towns may have a variety
Of parking rules. II will pay you to
learn and observe those in force in
your community.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
MAY 80 DEADLINE SET
TO SIGN WORK SHEETS
Signing Of Work Sheets Does Not
OblIgate Farmer to Program

Those farmers in Kent County who
have not signed work sheets indicat-
ing that they are planning to take
advantage of this soil conservation
program of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture should do so
within the next few days, as May 30
has been Set as the deadline for re-
ceiving applications.
Although there is a possibility the
time may be extended to June Is.
farmers are advised to not wait until
the last day to fill out work sheets
if they desire to cooperate with the
Federal government in this soil inn
provement project. as delay may
result in the failure to be included in
this program for 1886. The signing
of a work sheet, however. does not
obligate farmer to comply with the
provisions Of this program, for il is
not contract and thereby includes
no legal agreement between the
farmer and the Federal government.
For the convenience Of farmers
throughout Kent County who are in
terested in participating in this soil
conservation program, sign-up sta
Turn to Page 5, Piease]
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

According to the Delaware Safety
Council there is one place on the
street where the motor car driver
invariably shows whether he has the
instincts Of a gentleman. This is at
the intersection controlled by traf-
fic light. Does he come gliding easi-
ly up to the crOss-walk and stop with
margin before reaching It? Or does
he dash in with a squeal of brakes,
frightening the pedestrians who have
cause to wonder il his brakes are no
better than his manners? Does he
wait through the traffic signals with
his engine idling in neutral? Or are
his feet twitching on clutch pedal
and throttle, his hand on the gear
shift. and his eyes staring out at
the signal. ready 10 dash on the mo-
ment the yellow shows?
II you are pedestrian passing i'm
front of his car. hearing the splutter
and race of his engine. seeing his
movements and the wild
look in his eyes, you could not be
blamed for suspeeting that he was
some kind Of dangerous moron. You
would be right in Fastening by for
your life Neither clothing nor car
indicates a gentleman But the con-
sideration a driver shows to others
is an infallible sign
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
LIBERTY LEAGUE URGES
ALL CITIZENS TO VOTE
State President Drexler Calls Atten-
tiOn To Necessity OF Registering

The American Liberty League Of
Delaware today called upon all citi-
zens to exercise their right of fran
chise at the polls this year.
Urging all of its members to cast
a ballot and obtain promises from as
many friends as possible TO vote in
November. the League declared that
'it is the duty of every person to
cast his vote. a duty to his family,
his nation, and himself" Attention
was called by Louis A. Drexler,
president of the organization here,
to necessity of registering this year
The first date set for registration is
July 18th, with other opportunities
following on August 1, August 13,
September 19, and October II.
In the past four Presidential
elections in Delaware said Mr.
DrexIer. "little more than half Of the
voters availed themselves of the priv
ilege to vote. There can be no ques-
ton Of the Importance Of this years
election. The fate Of the Constitu-
tional plan Of self-gOyernment may
be decided in November. Exercise Of
the right to vote constitutes the
premium you pay the most valuable
Turn 70 Page g Pledssl
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
MANY ENJOYED
CONCERT MONDAY
Program Given By High
School Organizations
Was Well Received.

Rounds and rounds of applause at
tested to the enjoyment and appreci-
alton of the audience that listened to
the concert given by the musical
organizations of the Junior-Senior
High School in the high school aud
itorium on Monday evening. From
the blare Of the trumpets beginning
the War March of the Priests from
'Athalia,'" by Mendelssohn to the
Hawaiian Farewell to Thee" each
number seemed perfect. William z.
Miller conducted throughout the pro-
gram. Miss Florence Horn. teacher
of music in the elementary grades,
was the accompanist. The orchestra
of forty pieces played the first num-
bers on the evenings program, a
group of four numbers. The school
band, dOnned in their scarlet and
gold uniforms we're the last on the
program. These groups have done
exceptionally well during the year.
as was proven by the exhibition dur
ing the concert The color ser
geants and the band marshalls stood
at attention during the playing of
the four numbers by the band. They
were Felix Mick, Paynter Sharp,
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
G. O.P. TO STRESS.
ECONOMY IN KENT.
COUNTYCAMPAIGN
Will Be One OF The Major
Issues To Be introduced
This Year.
WILL TAKE PLEDGE
G. 0. p. Leaders Are Of
Opinion That Tax Rate
Can Be Lowered.

Economy in the operation Of the
county government and a reduction
of the expenses is going to be one
of the major issues introduced by
the Republican party in the Kent
county campaign this year.
II is the opinion Of the Repubii-
can leaders that the introduction OF
more economy and a careful survey
of all expenses will result in a very
substantial reduction of the tax rate
in the county and hereby create
saving to the land owners since the
county expenses are paid largely
from the money received througnt
taxation on real estate.
One item that has attracted the
attention of the Republicans in
their plan for economy is the ex-
pense of feeding the prisoners at
the Kent County prison. At present
the county is paying at the rate OF
fifty cents per day for these prison
ers.
An examination of the State rec
Ords reveals that two State institu-
tions are operating on cost very
much less than that which is allow
ed by Kent county for the prisoners.
Delaware Colony at Stockley feeds
the inmates of that institution at an
average cost of 0367 per meal and
S7.S9 per month. Also the food costs
at the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst average .0764 per meal or
.2232 per day. II is estimated that
the food served at these two insti-
tutions is of a different variety than
that served at the prison.
These revelations have caused the
Kent County Republican Committee
to believe that they can uneaFth a
number of instances where the coun-
" expenses can be reduced and sub
stantiate their campaign for -i'e-
duction in the costs Of the county
government.
It is the plan of the Republican
County Committee to have all OF
their candidates this year pledged to
a program of economy in county
government with the subsequent re-
duction in the county tax rate re-
sulting thereby in a real saving IN
dollars and cents to the taxpayers
of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
TWO GLENDALE MEN
INJURED In CRASH
Chas. Carey And L. W. COVerdale
Slightly Injured Near Philadelphia


John Shatzler. 81 years old. of
Washington, was badly burned and
suffered internal injuries last Friday
night as his blazing truck crashed
into a Delaware truck loaded with
40 crates of eggs.
Charles Carey. 36 years old. and
l.. W. Coverdale. Al years old. both
Of Glendale. Del. were slightly in
jured
shatzler said he discovered the fire
burning through the floor Of the
truck cab and tried to beat II out
with his hat He said he did not
notice the egg truck which had stop
ped for a traffic light Both trucks
were wrecked
Shatzler's six-wheel truck sped
down a hill in Glenolden and ram
med the other vehicle az Lamont
Avenue. on Chester Pike. Burned on
the face. neck. and hands. Shatzler
leaped from the cab. The truck,
carrying a cargo of empty bottles,
was practically ruined before fire.
men from Glenolden and Folcroft
arrived. The heat Of the blaze crack
ed windows in the Office OF Magis-
trate Walter Swartley, across the
street.
The three men were taken to Tay-
lor Hospital. Ridley Park, where
Shatzler's condition was reported
serious. The truck from Glendale
was bound for the Philadelphia mar
ket
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
ODD FELLOWS TO
HOLD SERVICES
Milford Group Will Hold
Public Memorial For
Deceased Members.

Next Monday evening, June 1.
Crystal Fount Lodge. No. 10. /. o. o.
r.. Of Milford. will hold a public
memorial service for their deceased
members, who have passed on dur
ing the year.
The service this year will be held
in the lodge room on North Walnut
street, and is open to the general
public. The services will start at
O'Clock. This is quite departure
from the usual service that has al
ways been held in the Odd Fellows
cemetery on a Sunday that was des-
ignated by the Grand Lodge of Del
aware.
Two well known Odd Fellows who
had won the esteem and respect OF
the State at large will be hOnored
at this meeting.
William T. Banning, late superin-
tendent of the Milford Light and
Water Plant, who became a member
of CRYSTAL Fount Lodge. March 23,
1903. and died February 20, 1886, and
Levinus Austin, who took an active
mart in all branches of the Odd Eel
lows fraternity. He became a mem
her of Crystal Fount Lodge on April
q. 1908 and died March IA, 1896.
Pop" Austin had a host oi
friends all over the State. He was
also an active Grand Lodge member
and attended every session.
There are very few people in this
vicinity who did not know these
two highly respected gentlemen.
Turn 10 Page 5, PleGsel
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
PLANS ARE BEING
COMPLETED FOR
4-H SHORT COURSE
Eighteenth Annual Ses-
sion To Be Held In New
ark Starting June II.
HAVE FULL PROGRAM
County Club Agents And
A. d. Cobb Will Have
Charge OF Group.
HAVE FULL PROGRAM

A full program of events is rapid
~ being completed for the eigh-
teenth annual All Club Short
Course. which is to be held at the
University of Delaware in Newark,
starting Wednesday, June II,
through Saturday, June 20, accord
ing to A. D. Cobb, Acting Director OF
Agricultural Extension Work in Del
aware, who is in charge of the Short
Course.
Among the events included on the
tentative program are class sessions
at which members of the University
and Extension stats will meet with
the club members: recreation per-
iods which will include games,
swimming, and organized sports;
assembly periods. and other features
planned to interest the boys and
girls.
The youthful club members will
live in the University residence halls
during the Short Course, the boys in
Harter Hall and the girls in Sussex
Hall at the Women's College. Boys
and girls will eat together in Kent
Hall. the dining hall at the Women's
College.
Besides A. D. Cobb. c. E. McCaul-
ey. State Boys Club Agent at Large,
Laura B. Rutherford. Helen L. Com
stock and Anne B. Moore. County
Club Agents in New Castle, Kent.
and Sussex counties. respectively
are assisting in planning the pro-
gram for the Short Course. They
will all be on hand during the four
day meeting at the University and
will take an active part in the var
ious sessions of the Short Course.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
PROGRESS
my. VIC. A.DRNE.
Total Raised To Date ST.
1865 With 474 Sub
scribers.


= At a second report meeting Of the
team workers Of the District of Del
aware Young WOmsn's Christian AS
sociatiOn, held on Monday night at
Cooks Hotel, South State street.
Dover, fifty workers representing IL
of the 35 communities in the State
having organized teams. were pres
ent.
Mrs. Richard L. Cooch, Newark
chairman, of the campaign, presid-
ed. At the speakers table were also
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, president
of the District of Delaware Y. W. e.
A. Board of Directors, Dagsboro'
who said grace; Dean Winifred Rob
inson. University of Delaware; Miss
Helen Jones, Dover. who accom-
panied the singing of campaign
songs; Miss Dorothy D. Roberts ana
Mrs. Helen Farquhar, Seaford. VINO
called for team reports.
TTnrn 10 Page 9. PlSasel